Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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the HORimia star: Ity Win. II. BERNARD. . BATES OH tUVEK NU. One Squire one dayj.i... -i . . . . iwo oktb. . . ' u thread&va l'.:nWSHKI DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATS9 07 8UBSCBIFTIOX IK ADVAW : . oe rear, (by mail) pontage pld,........ U7.00 Six months, " ' - " ........;. 4 00 Three month. " . " ' .; . ........ S 85 One month " : . 1 00 To City Subscriber!, delivered In any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are o jt authorized to coilect fr mere than three tnoiuths ii, kdvance. , The missing. University of VirgiDia stu dent is reported to be io Massachusetts, in sane. Irbit, a town in Russia, .was nearly destroyed by fire; its population is 3.50a Garibaldi is better. Fif teen farm bouses near Parma, Italy, were destroyed by a landslide. :fL. The Em- m a l . a . . . . . ' peror oi Austria uas coDseniea to aruuraie between Great Britain and Nicaragua, -i . A fire, caused by spontaneous combustioo, occurred in the Tribune . block, Detroit, doing considerable damage. ---- Senate considered thr Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill House discussed a petition presented by Mr. Mc- Coid, ol iowa, concerning tne present ses sion of Congress; it was decided that it sbould be excluded from the record of pro ceedings, -r King Alfonso's approach ing marriage with an Austrian Princess is well received in Bpain, and by the Powers. 8L Mary's Catholic church, Constableville, N. Y., was burnt. - - The County In firmary at Greencastle, Ind., burnt. President IIaye3 ' sent in his veto of the bill to prevent military interference with elections. -r Proceedings in the House in reference to tbe message show that the lug of war is coming, -; The political cauldron in California is rudhot; the works iogmea refuse any concessions to a con nection with new party organizations. New York markets : Money 2J per cent.; cotton dull all2 7-1612 9-18 cts.; flour firmer, and higher for some grades good to choice Southern $5 006 75; wucatun- settled at $1 0S1 15; corn a shade easier at 4445 J cents; spirits turpentine quiet at 29i30 cents rosin; dull at $1 321 35. Senator Gordon says the universal sentiment io Georgia is that the ver- dict in the Cox case was correct. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson - comes but with flying colors in the case of Virginia versus Johnson . and Poe. He has. been badly treated by .some newspapers. lie gets his foil vindi- ootion in the Circuit Court of Rich mond. ' . The report about a duel -in pro apecta between Capt. Kitchin, (who is a member of the Baptist Church,) I and Judge Russell was - without any foundation. According; to Senator Vance. Kitchin is full of fight. The WashingtonPosl asked him if Kitchin would fight: "Fight! I should say he would I He'd fight a rattle-snake through a crack of the fence and give the snake the first bite. He's like Capt. Constantino in "Charles O'Mal ley." As a general thing he considers it the safest plan to fight every man, but be hasn't taken any steps towards fighting RuBsell yet." Chief Jnstice Waite ".has rendered a decree of foreclosure in the United States Circuit Court of the Eastern District of Virginia, Judges Hughes and Bond presiding, ia which the sale -of the Atlantic, Mississippi & Uhio Kauroad is ordered, it pro vides the manner of sale of the road from which Norfolk derives its greatest benefit. The Virginian says the decree "preserves to the State, of Virginia, and the . city ; of Norfolk the integrity of the road be tween Norfolk and Bristol." It adds that it is a "very satisfactory conclu sion of a lawsuit" to the ; people of Norfolk. . The English bondholders are the plaintiffs. . The Richmond Dispatch's Wash ington correspondent says Hayes will certainly ' Veto the military-interfer ence bill. Senator Withers says'the Democrats have nothing to lose and all to gain by the veto.- Senator Johnson, -of Virginia, also says the Democrats should pass the army bill promptly and thereby, give a quietus to the charge of a desire on the part of the Democratic oartv itf Conefess) to starve the army. The veto will do the Republican party an immense deal of baring. and we , have only to avoid committing any mistake to reap the full advantage of such a wrong and impolitic act; odjthe part of Mr. Haves. Mr. Ke'rnan, of New York, who is falser a Senator of cool judgment, took the same position and predicted a like result,, f ' H)$i If Washington reports can be trust- ed old Zach Chandler was gloriously obfuscated . when he was making mouths at the Brigadiers" last week. He" was as ?f nil as glorious , ,1am .."was when Barns described him as being "O'er all the ills of JifV victorious.'' Old Zach had to hold on to his desk to keeD iVfrbm flvine np in his .j ..t! iinn-o " Anonr I face and mashing hiSno8e.v; AocoroJ ing to accounts it was a rich and- . ua :: tr-i ':0-'5' , l j uisgusting seene. r ouppoeo " been a Southern. man thus exposing himself, and Sccusing- Conklrngj Ed- 3 1 j t?a munds, Cameron and somo other Rev publican Senator with I holding their . r - eeats through fraud, how the moral- ;sts would have went, and how "plan- VOL. XXIV. NO. 42. , r tation manners" and "whioof the i old slave drivers" would ; have been paraded. - -4 - - s i-',u I The prospect now is .that fit ayes vfill veto the" anti-bayonet bill. 4 Ed munds made a speech for the purpose of r giving back-biie to the de -facto, and he succeeded it ; i supposed. Ex-Secretary Robeson 7 has . inter- yieweu ine x'resiueut. ana 110 says no will certainly exercise his veto power. The Washington correspondent of the Richmond v&ate, anticipates .. a veto and says V:'KfVH;vv-n;S ''The effect of-a veto cannot safely be predicted nowv -After the first veto' there were many Democrats who thought a com promise would be the right thing, and a few were willing -to postpone the contest until . next winter. They agreed to the Ladd bill as a fair aud honest concession. and it is now believed that a rejection of that proposition would consolidate the Democrats and redound to tbe good of the party " throughout ' the coun try. A few .Republicans, like .Chit tenden, of New York, think a veto will be a useless show of power on tbe President's part, neither wise nor just; that the Presi- aent, not tne Democrats, win oe Diamea Dy the country for keeping up the agitation, and perhaps causing a failure of the appro priation bills. They argue that the Demo crats dave done the fair thing and ought not to be asked to surrender uncondition ally. A Republican Senator said to-day he didn't think the country was going to ruin whenever the Democrats shook a Blick at it, but he believed that- unless this bill wvs Bigned and they were met in a spirit of concession by. the President, the situation would become critical. " OLDZ1GH OHANDLBtt'S RAVINGS, That was a stirring lime in the Senate when old Zach said to have beun more than half druuk said he believed there were ; twelve Demo cratic benators who obtained and held their seats through fraud and violence. Tho Washington letter to the Richmond State gives an inter esting account of what followed: "The bold and insulting language had a visible effect upon the Democrats, but every one maintained his self-possession. Beck wriggled nervously in his seat and was full of fight, but he kept down. All eyes turned - to that side as 11 expecting some impulsive Southerner would bound to his feet. ,: But, to tbe astomsnment or tne Republicans, the Southern Senators simply treated the Speaker and the speech with silent contempt. Tbat fiery little Demo crat, Eaton, of . CoDuecticni, rwse quickly and called Chandler to order, because his remarks were not only out of order, bat highly insulting. Tburtnan ordered Chandler to sit down, and Eaton stated the objectionabhrianguage. Chandler stam mered a half-way denial, but uariand rose and asked tbat the languaga be read oy tne official reporter. That being done, Eaton again stated bis objections, and a warm blooded Democrat whisper. d across to Gar land to 'demand the names of the Senators referred to and let the lie go on record.' No attention was paid to the suggestion, except that Democrats shook their heads, and Conkune. overhearing tne remark. lautrhed until bia face turned red, ... .. "It was a surprise, but it was lortunate. that the President pro tm .Thurman, ruled that Chandler's languarge did not contain a personal charge of fraud and violence on the nart of Senators, and he was,therefore. in orderi Tnere was some confusion, and suppressed excitement, so that Houston, of Alabama, not hearing the ruling, rose and requested Eaton to withdraw the point, as 'nobody beueves wnatme oenaior irom Michigan has stated. ?. . , i f IS XHUB1CAS S S0XJKO J meant that , the fraud and violence were charged as the act of the people, not of senators themselves, a. Democrat remarss that if the ruling had been different every thing was ready for a scene of extraordina ry excitement." 'Spirits Turpentine. 1 Cottori receipts: at Raleigh! last week 91 bales. ; The Charlie Ross rumor turns . out tp be false. ?; ' , ' ' f i'.;" Greensboro, and Charlotte cele brated Memorial Day on the 10th. Asheville. has been made a Gov ernment Depository of public moneys.' ,J Internal Revenue collections in the Fourth District last week $52,758.91. Bishop Lyman confirmed , nine persons at Chapel Hill, some of whom were students. The Episcopal Church at Kit rell's was consecrated ""Jast week by Bishop Lyman.. f Martin, Mitchell and Tyrrell have each contributed a convict to the penitentiary tecenlly.- .. A negro woman was dreadfully ,1 by a kerosene lamp, being turned I over in her lapatiipuisburg; ;'( I Major R Wv Jtork, of Morris o( tne Sltth North Carolina Regimeht. I The Baptists of North Carolina I contributed last year vfz.Ki to general i Messrsr WaverJ Mason, Spar- row. rennv ana iwuerwuu wtio cieuieu -n.i . 1 .1 to wn commissioners at Chapel Hill. Merri tt Cheek was selected as Mayor. . I Rockingham Bee: The Baptists of Laurinbureh are going to build aenurcn Thev now have some of the lumber, and will commence outiaing at an eariy uay, bo we hear. .. ;. ,- 4 I A negro named ..Murphy, :. from South Carolina, atruek a negro boy named Ale:k Burton, at Charlottei with a slang shot. The boy will probably die, and the murderer has fled. : - ; -J - J v. 4 r2nGfaffox MessenffefiK.VVfa lished at 'Winstoa hy G. M. Mathes, and edited by Revv WT.Bynurn, Jaa eat . .Hi.cij Lmi-montblipaperf j twenty-eight columns. . It is the organ of I the Episcopal Church in this State. Price i Vea V H - IV I 1 -. nTVt J Concord Bea&ten The residence of Mr. A. M;J Cook was: burned Sunday night The family were awakened by the .errifiC whistling of the train as it was pass ing, the fire being boUcsd by the engineer.' I T!n flm was under such' headwav that no efforli could save the buUdlng, which with I afl its contents, was destroyed. WILMINGTON, N." C, TUESDAY., - N ewton Enterprise'. The Enter prise and Lincolnton Jfews-have not con-. sol id at ed; the editor of the News since making the announcement having decided to remove and re-establish tbat paper at an early day, at . some place ; to be an nounced hereafter. Greensboro Central Protestant The Annual Commencement at the Pleasant Garden Academy will occur May 20th and Sist. Rev. J. R. Ball, of Greensboro,' will preach the annual sermon on the 20th. A balky horse will attract more attention than one tbat will go, and j the same is true of men." . -j j sc Li Wi, --4'Xii' 'i Chapel Ledger: There wilL be an entertainment eiven by the members of the College who do not take purl in the ball,. . Theampus will be illuminated and everything made lovely; Ler theyoung adies wno love to trip it come on, and et the younsr ladies who do not trin it cbme on. ,. :. .-::. II, ; rS:': "i ' rCharlotte Observer : Saturday was observed with a great deal of eclat at Shelby. - Addresses suitable to the occasion were delivered by Messrs. J. L. Webb and R. B. Miller. The pupils of Capt. Bell's King's Mountain, school r were present in a qtPdy, and the citizens generally partici pated in the memorial exercises. . , - . I The Lenoir Topic says that Mon day evening a little, child of Mr. William Auatrn,xf Alexander county, in attempting to cross a bridge over a creek, fell into the water and floated down a quarter of a mile. Tho child was found about an hour after-- wards, lodged on a drift, and though life was sot entirely extinct, the little one soon expired. V 5- ..- v M . Salisbury Watchman : Lexing ton items: Our jail at present numbers 32 nmaies, is negroes and 14 whites. By the time court adjourns this number. will pro- oaoiy be largely increased. - The grand jury found a true bill against W. M. Bar ber lor manslaughter, Tuesday. The trial will probably take place about the last of this week. i Hickorv Fress: The o-radinc of the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Rail road is now completed from Lenoir to this place. The new Baptist chnrch at Marion was dedicated last Sunday. Dr. J. Ii. Richardson nreacherl thrt Hprtifftt.nrw sermon. Rev. Johannes A. Oertef and family returned from New York to their; home in Lenoir this week. The many friends of the artist priest will gladly wel come him to our State again. i Elizabeth City Carolinian: Upon the whole, we think our fisherman have had a fair season. The, workjon the rail road! is progressing. - The force now on tbe swamp between Knob's creek and the river completes the filling and grading. 1 At the Superior Court of Tyrrell last week, Abel Mann, indicted for murder, submitted to a verdict of. manslaughter, and was sen tenced to five years in the penitentiary. He is an old man, being 85 years of age. Oxford JFree Lance: The tobac co crop .will be one . of the largest ever known in the county. Wheat is looking tolerably well, but oats are said to be infe rior. Mr. M. G. Thomas, amanemt ployed at the Oiphan Asylum to attend to the garden and out-door work; died on Wednesday night last of pneumonia. . This is eniy me seventb deatn tbat nas occurred at that Institution during the space of six years. Capt. S. J. Parbam was elected Mayor of Henderson over Col. H. Harris and S. J. Skinner, Esq.. and tbe old Board of , Commissioners were re-elected viz; Messrs. J. S. Meadows, W. W. Young, G. H. Rowland, Thomas Gooch and J. IL Young. Raleigh News'. The great re vival, both at JSdenton Street Methodist church, under direction of Mrs. Moon, and at Person Street Methodist church, coo- ducted by Miss Painter, continue to in crease in interest, and both churches are crowded every night. About two hundred and twenty-five have made profession of religion in the two churches. Some of the best and most substantial of our citizens are numbered among the converts. A warrant was issued by the Auditor, on Saturday, for f 60 00, payable to the Clerk of Yancey county, - for- W. D. Williams, who lost both eyes in tbe Confederate ser vice. Also, to the Clerk of Person county, for J." H. True, who lost both arms. I Correspondence of the Asheville Journal tells that they had a big time in Rutherfordton last. Monday; Dr. James Hague called at the door of John May, town marshal, and requested him to come out, wmcn May proceeded to do. borne ugly words ensued, and May attacked the doctor with his hickory cane, cutting his head in several places. Hagne, while the blood filled his eyes, drew a revolver and fired, missing his antagonist. During the melee, John Mitchell, a brother-in-law of Dr. sxiagne, came to the scene of action, and with a rock proceeded to give the town marshal a lick that felled him to the ground, where he lay senseless for, quite a time, Finally interference by -friends no doubt saved tne me 01 tbe marshal. ; Tarboro southerner: The little steamer Gipsey, which has been carrying tne United States mail on the Black Wa ter, between Franklin, Va., and Plymouth, N. C, since the steamer CBowan stopped carrying it not many montns since, was seized at Plymouth by Mr. a. Fisher.Man ager Washington & Jamesville Railroad, on April 21st. for indebtedness, and; after ar ranging lha ' matter she . steamed over to Edenton, where she was again seized by Deputy Marshal Brooks for libel. She is now in t the custody of the Marshal. The people at the different postoffices along the route have not had any mail since the stop page ot, this boat. There were lying in the postotnee at -Franklin, p-to" -April 30tb, ever 100 mail pouches, JB4 registered letters and over $ 30,000. ; r v. NEW, AOVKaTISEMlKN rf. j Munsojt New opening. s.u f I Masonic St. John's Lodge. , & jytV Ship Notice Crew, Ecliptic. t"i?i, 1 1 J. B. Wokth Butter and lemonW? Pic-kic Howard Relief Engih4 Coil ! IIyqeia Hotel Old Point Cornf ort. I P. Cpoinip & Co.-Corn, br ick, ;c. military Kieetlon Ata meeting of -the WUmiagton5 Light Infantry, held last evening, the following :ofiicers were re-elected for the.eosumg year l Captain Walter Coney, i , iFirst Lieutenant Thos. C. James.,- Second Lieutenant H. McL. Green. Junior Second Lieutenant W. J. Gor- I jit was decided to have a target shoOfiDg on the 20th inst. the Company's aiialver- sary, and a committee was' appointed 'to ar range for the Samd.W'i 'i The old W. L.-I. is being swept upward by an auspicious revival wave. Iteeal Dots. , . -r- The storm signal was displayed yesterday, and storms it was. ' There . was , no , session of. the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. - : . CapL: W.J. Calais,, formerly of this city, has been elected Mayor of Old Fort.. We hear that Mr. Thos. Edens and Mri A. D. Wessell are to test the fore stalling ! ordinance recently passed by. the Board of Aldermen. We learn' that tho play of f Fairy Land" will be presented by the pupils of i. ProL Agostini's school in the course of a couple of weeks. . A party of half a dozen gentle men, from Monroe, registered at the rur- cell House last night, en route to Wacca maw Lake on a fishing excursion. There is some, talk of inviting Miss Painter, the Quaker revivalist, to visit this city, as Mrs. Moon d.oes not seem in clined to corned Miss. Painter is now in Raleigh. . ' , ' Rev.1 G. S. 1 J ones conducted services at the First Baptist church on Sun day morning last. Rev. Mr. Taylor being absent in attendance upon the Baptist State Convention. Mr. S. G. Northrop has com pleted a boat constructed on the catamaran plan, which he has named the Banana, which will probably be put into the water for experiment to-day. In the Southern Baptist Con vention at Atlanta, on Thursday, Rev. J. B. Taylor, of the First. Baptist Church of this city, was placed on the committee on the "Death of Vice President Wingate." Superintendent Donlan, of Oak- dale Cemetery, says he is not very hopeful now about the Eucalyptus tree, but, in case it is dead, be has adopted as his motto, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." Definite arrangements were made ast night for the fourteenth anniversary of the Association of the Third-North Caro lina Infantry. The festivities j will take place on Friday next (lGth iust.), at the Sound. i - j The summer schedule on the Carolina Central Railway will go into ef fect oh the 18ih inst., and we would per Buade our people of one thing: that, if they must go away from home, a trip to the mountains is far more attractive than a Northern tour. In the meeting of the American Medical Association at Atlanta, on Thurs day last, among the appointments of Secre taries of Sections of 1880, we notice in the Constitution the name of Dr. Thoa. F. Wood, of this city, on "State Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence," etc. Klrat Baptist Church. The annual meeting of the First Baptist Church of this city was held last evening. and there was a large attendance and the utmost harmony. The election Of offi cers resulted as folhtwa: Church Treasurer Owen Fennel!, Jr. t Church Clerk James W. Collins. Standing Committee J. H. Jones, Geo Alderman, E. H. McQuigg, W. P. Oldham, A. M. Baldwin, H. C. Evans, W. T. John son. (Finance Committee Wm. A. French, Jas. C. Stevenson, S. G. HalL Collectors :Wm. Larkins, Jas. W. Col lins, J. W, Alderman, H. C. Evans. ; Ushers S. W. Holden, Wm. A. French, Jas. H. Taylor. E. S. Alderman, Jas. A. Bryan. -' j Superintendent Sunday School Wm. Larkins. . Assistant Superintendent Sunday School -eJas. A. Bryan. . I Secretary and Treasurer Sunday School A. M. Baldwin. j Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Sun day School Jos. Mitchell, j Librarian W. P. Oldham. Assistant Librarian E. H. Freeman. That Picture, .i t- ; We learn that the photograph taken by Mr. Yates of the scene in and about the Confederate Monument on Memorial 'Day, at the time of the commencement of the ceremonies,, proved to be a good one, and a copy ,! together with a sketch of the Me morial Association, 'the Monument, &c. written by a talented gentleman of this city, will be sent to Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper. if j t Bobbed. . The store of Messrs. Winstead & Taylor, on the corner of. Front and Walnut streets was entered. on Sunday night: last, and the till stripped j of three or four dollars in the coin of "our daddies," and perhaps a.quan ttty of human provender and useful domes tic articles carried off. The rascals are, of course, thus far unknown. The great remedy gsinst theft and the like is not a more efficient, but a better paid and more numerous police force, "unless' ubiquitous specimens of the genus 7iomo can be found men who Can , be in a . dozen different places at the same time. :. .-i: .: Let Ofi Easy. ". j Allen Pettiford, colored, who. was, ar rested for fighting Ephraim Bishop on Sat urday afternoon last, had a hearing before: Justice Gardner , yesterday1, morning, when the case- was dismissed on 'the paymentof costs, the two nelliierents having "shook; nanus across the bloody chasm.". - Gl)lLTY.Anybodv recemaesdine BOothing remedy for children centaining opium in any form i3 guilty of doing harm. Dr.; Ball's Baby Syrup is warranted not to contain opiates, and should therefore, be widely recommended.- ' 1 ' MAY 13i 1879. To-pay indication. ; . ..? ; For ; the Soqth Atlantic -Statf s slowly falling barometer, easterly windsfc station ary temperature, partly ; cloudy, weather, and numerous rains, are the indications for this section to-day.1 . r f , .f- A Terrible FAUmnd a Narrsw EiesBa A little four-year old boy, the child of Mr. Thos. E. Skipper, who resides over Mr. Conley's drug store, on Fourth street,' ucur juvuvy uiiugc, waa pmying u me up J per piazza ot tne nouse, on paiuraay even- 1 as. about half Dast 6 o'clock, when lie (- I cidentally fell over, the balustrade to the wooden -pavement below, a distance of about twelve feet.T He' was pick"edTup, and found to be stuoced 16 insensibility; and it was thought by. his almost heart-broken motner tbat be was past all earthly help. A physician was sent for, and upon his ar rival, after examination of the little fellow, he was able to announce, to the intense re let of those most deeply interested, that no bones were broken; and that the little one was but slightly hurt. In fait, before bedtime arrived he was able to walkabout the room, and slept as soundly that eight as he had ever done in his life. He is now entirely recovered. : It is considered on all sides one of the narrowest escapes on record. The First Regatta. The avant courier of the first regatta of the Carolina Yach t Club, the itosa, is al ready in port, and in a short time the whole fleet will be ia our waters. This activity inspires confidence that before the 26th of May the Frolic, the Ripple, Lizzie, Sesiless, Qipsey, Carolina, Spray, and possi bly other well known craft, will be fitting up for participation in tbe contest . ! We understand that a committee has been appointed from the Club to visit our citizens in connection with tbe formation of the prize list. It is our full expectation and hope that the business men of the city will evince such a liberal disposition as may de velop even greater competition for the trophies to be offered than has yet charac terized any opening regatta. Bellevae Cemetery. We notice considerable improvements being made at Bellevue Cemetery. A nice drive lias been constructed from tne en trance to the grounds, with a row of trees on each side, which in time will ensure a handsome avenue. There are some very pretty lots, and others are being laid out and improved, while the grounds are being beautifully terraced, &c. The President, Captain E. W. Manning, appears to take a great deal of interest in the work of beauti fying the Cemetery. Personal and Mymenlal. We learn that the Rev. Mr. Mendelsohn and bride are expected to arrive in this city on Thursday evening next. The wed ding ceremony took place in Philadelphia on Sunday, the Rev. gentleman marrying a daughter of the. Rev. Dr. Jastrow, of that city. A hearty welcome awaits the happy couple from the members of the congregation Of the Temple of Israel, as well as their many friends in the commu nity generally. niVBB AND XtlAKINB. The German brig Dormer sailed from Helvoet for this port on the 8th The Summer Cloud, Higgle, arrived at London from this port on the 26th ult. The Floke, Michelson, from Hull for this port, passed Lizard on the 28th Ult The Ann. Seewarts, cleared from Liverpool on the 29th ult. for Wilmington. Ttie British brig Magnet, Menzies, uence for London, arrived on the 9th inst. Schr. John A.. Oriflin,. Foster, cleared from Philadelphia for this port on the 8th inst. The schooner Susan Stetson, Hale, ar rived at St Johns," P; R.,""on' the 9th of April. ! The Ervtin. Louchhowricks. from Hamburg for this port, passed s Dover on the 28th of April. j The jschOoner Jesse Hart 2nd, Walls, from Bath, Me.,' for Wilmington, was at Yineyard Haven on the 7th inst : On and after June 2," 1879, the first- class nun buoy placed on the north breaker, Swash Channel, at tbe entrance to Charles ton Harbor, S. C, will be distinguished by a bell Dlaced-upou-it.This-bell will be rung by the motion of the waves, and may be heard at a sufficient distance to enable vessels to use it as a turning point The Russian baroue JtiMttic. Capt. TV. t.nm fl,5o r.f nr. tho gvuaunu, vismsu uwu uiw iuii v j 5th, and the , captain had to . return to the city, reaching here .yesterday... She .had been to sea a sufficient length of .time to make more than a hundred miles, when she encountered a gale which stove in her bulwarks and cabin house, and broke her. rudder; and in the ' confusion twoseamen were badly injured.-' The vessel will" be brought to the city from below and under go repairs ! The schr. Lewis (?Zar,Capt.Smith,frem Havana, and bound to New York, put in at Smithville the 10th 1nst.,.for a harbor and repairs. ' In a telegram sent to this city by Dr. Curtis;' !anl directed to 'Messrs. Harriss & Howell, it was stated; we tinder stand, that the vessel had been eleven days out, had no sickness aboard, and Capt. SnaUh y desired to ' know if .the ,J auihorities .would allow him to euyHfce.j8l,n person i and attend to some busioess, which reqaest was declined. Weliear jhat Csptt Smith had beep having jsgime .trouble wit hit Srewi d The .vessel- waft Jboardedl Ji boat's crew from the Hereoner: Cutter DAr) fax; and we learn, that : i war aacertainal; afterwards that 'thecrew t were? jf fi dt with incessant toil, - and nd; signified their Willingness to go o work a. soon as tney, had been allowed a sufficient time for rest .WHOLE NO. 3,666 Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer at the stations mentioned,1 at 431 yesterday- evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the, Signal Office, in this, city: Atlanta. Key West. ....... 84 1 ......74 Augusta Mobile;.i;l..va.83 Charleston,,.; i;76 B M Montgomery . .81 New Orleans, . . V .80 Punta Rassa,;.. i . .75 Savannah,.. .75 St. Marksi. 73 Wamington.W 68 Charlotte ........68 Corsicanaii,s,!ri . 1.85 Havana. 4 ; . ' . 81 xnaianoia. . . ; 02 Jacksonville,. ... .74 German Ple-NIe. The first pic-nic of the season, under the auspices of the Howard Relief Fire Engine Company. No. 1, will take place at the Wil- miaSrtoa Gardena to-morrow (Wednesday) ( Wednesday) evening, commencing, at 4 o clock. The Committee, of Arrangements are Messrs. Martin Rathjen, E. W. Doscher and George Hyer. THE MAILS. The mailseTo86" and arfive' kt" the City jfost umce as iouows: ; ; ( : . CLOSE. Northern -through mails..'. .'. .' Northern tbroufh. and way ; 7 i45P. M. 5 :30 A. M. i mails..... Mails for the N.- C. Railroad, and routes : supplied there from, including A. & N."C. Railroad, - at. . . : .-'i '". . . . 5:30 A.M. Southern mails for , all: points : South, daily 7:30 A. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday)... , 5:00 A.M. 7:30 A; M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad '- Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston ...... 7:30 A. M. Fayette ville,and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and i Fridays. '. . . . 1:00 PM. FayetteviUCi via Lumber ton, daily, except Sundays. ... 5:00 A. M. Onslow 0. H. and interme; diate offices every Friday. 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam- s boat, daily (except Sundays) 9:00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town . urecK .ana onaiioue,. every. Friday at 6:00 A. M. Wilmington, and Lisbon, Mon , days and Fridays at. ...... 0:00 A. M , , ,- i- OPEN FOB DELIVERY.. , Northern through mails...... 9:00 A. M Northern through and way' mails........ ... .... .... 7:00 A. M. Southern mails. 7 :00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. ... 6 :00 A. M. I Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 :30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 0:30 A. M. ; Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed ; Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 V. M. ; Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day ana uigui. - ' ' CITY 1XEOT. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy.Tobacco. THE MORNING STAB can alwavs be had at tne following places in the city : The Purcell House, uams' .News' Htana, ana tne hta umce. FINE ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of SDOrts men Is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. J. A W. Toiler, manufacturers of fine breecb-loadinz guns, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the. right crook. lengtnoi stock dsc. . FOB UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mas Wihblow's Boothins Stbtjp has been - used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wins colic, regulates the bowels, cures ptsbntxbt ana diarbhcka., wnetner arising rrom teetning or otner causes. An oia ana weu-tnea remeay, 25 CINTS A. BOTTIiX. OrLT SUBSTAKOKS AI.WATS JLQORAVATB SKIN DlS- xAsss. Ointments are therefore rather hurtful than beneficlaL Giann's SxrLPsnra Soap: which ODens. instead of clogging the pores with grease, has, as might have been expeeted. widely superseded ole aginous compounds as a remedy for scorbutic af fections. : ; . i Hill's Instantaneous Hats Dye produces no metauiciuBtre.'' i . .-.u "Truth lies in a nut-shell." and "brevity Is the soul of wit." To be brief, when the shell is bro ken, the truth will be discovered, that the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway. New York, now kept on both plans, the American, $3.50 to $3.00, and the European, $1.00 per day and upwards, reives more satisfaction ror tne same money than any oth er first class house In Gotham . An elegant Restau rant, at moderate prices, ia conducted by the vtrana uentrai. - - ) . . DIED. j 1 ' m MEMORIAM. f MONROE. At Bladenboro'. Bladen Conntv. on Monoay otn inst.. Mrs. majkx iua. wire or w. ir. jnonroe jssq., aiea very suaaeniy. , , , xne aeatn or a stranger startles ut: the death or an acouaintance pains us: but laneuasre beggars it self in the fruitless effort to express the sorrow of a nusDana, wnose loss is so irrsparaDie as nis, wnose aearc nes Dunea in xea jnonree's tomD. . Only three years ago. W . F. Monroe led to the marriage altar Mary Ida Robeson. From her an cestral roof, a home that from childhood had beamed with her sunny smile. Ida Robeson left a lanzhin?. happy bride, tae pride or ner race and the idol of her husband. Last Tuesday, to that same home. then shrouded in Borrow, she was borne, not again a joyous bride, but a dead mother, her husband bowed down with grief, her little boy, his father's namesake, startled at such solemnity, at such mourning, at such tears; and terrified by that un conscious sentiment, bo Keenly ieit Dut not dearly understood by desolated childhood. : Tne aaugncer or James ana aran A. Kooeson was weU worthy to be the wife of William F. Mon roe. Intellectual, amiable, affectionate, she won all I hearts. As a wife, a mother, a friend, she. was mother. I eHaauyiwveu. ira wow mm. Ui-mi1u.w ux- i rute to her memory, vividly rememoers ner grace- rm manners, ner awees suuic.iuur sobpilboib nature. Often has he sat around her home-circle, herself the most agreeable of hostesses, while on her hus band's face lay happiness perfect and serene, now and then expressing itself more openly by a proud and affectionate smilo directed toward his hap wife and infant son. ppy The grave contains all that was mortal of Mrs. Monroe: Heaven has enrolled her name on Its gol den pages, and welcomed her soul to the presence of her God. Her form has gone, but her image will forever be engraved on hearts, that once throbbed with pleasure at her approach, and that will never cease to mourn ner aDsence. I a heart-broken husband has - children to remind him, that life still has its claims on him; and friends whose sympathies tend to console him; but memory as it rests on that hallowed grave, shaded by the massive oaks, and protected by tne tau, green pmw of t. Paul's Cemetery. - ' ' . . The writer will always feel, nobler and happier, when remembering that he inspired friendship la the pure mind of Ida Monroe and the warm heart of aer widowed husband. J " -::-- B. ' j ?NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. First Pic-Kic . of ?the Season. b wmiE"X3PicOTcr under the auspices MauwamJ ncijiisu r utta sn- GlNKCO., No. 1, at WILMINGTON GARDEN, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 14th, 1879,.com- mencing at 4 o'clock. '- - CommiUee Martin . Bathjen,' E.. W. Doseher, George Hyer. ; V my 13 It TileHygelaa Hotely M WAM WW in WA A, V A Situated 100 yards frOui Fort Monroe. ' Open all the Tear.-.Eaual to any Hotel in the United States aa & SSSlh cir- ,my Aw i m Proprletor.' t OS 1 ?5 - a co a oo 3 50 4 Ot 6 bo ' K W 13 00. . 17 00 . S4 W 40 00 . 60 l . t. " jo,..--. ' One week....... r . two weeks.. Three weeks,... - meineatn,.i...,. 1 Two months......... v: Three months,... .. . if. Six months,... .,w.. i"M year,....;.... uucb huh nuBnnu ijxi me&e one square. v NE W ADVERTISEMENTSL OPERA H O U S E. Friday Erenlnp, ' - May 16. GrRAND CONCERT 1 I - COMPLIMKSTART TO . , Mrs; J). KAHHWEILEB Tne Programme will consist ef Vmtt t a t.i . mental Hasic by the best Amateur Talent of this city, who have kindly consented to assist her. -i PKOF. E. VAN LAKR, Knsical Director, t Admission 60 cts. Eeeerved Heats 25 cents extra. Box Sheet wfll open on Wednesday, May 14th. at Helnsberger's Book Store. myll5t ST. JOHN'S BAT.T.t WILMINGTON, N. C., May 13, 1879. FAf SrNI J1 Pn JKK' iXSitnli By order of the W . M. v - -- JAMES C. MTND8, Sec'y. my 13-lt Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY . cautioned against trusting or harbor ing any ,ot the crew of the Hugsian 'Barqnenune "JSULIPTIC," as no bills ! of their contraction will h ta h h Master or Consignees. - C. JOHANNREN. Miatmr .' B. Peschan & Westermann. Consignees, my 13 St Just Beceived. NICE BUTTER, la 13 lb. Packages. . : For Family Use. Also, 30 Boxes LEMONS. i Call and examine. ! " " J.' B. WORTH, my 13 It ' 34 and 35 Nbrth Water St. Yesterday ; "yB OPENED SOME VEBY HANDSOME Suite of CLOTfalSG, FROCK and SACK Shapea. Oar Stock is kept fresh by weekly additions. :" my 13 It : ; MUNSON , We Offer - A LARGE LOT OF CORN, BOLTEC MEAL, OATS. PEAS..PEAML HOMINY, HAY, Ac., ' Cheap for Cash. . . r ,; BRICK, Hard and Soft, we always keer on hand, and are expecting a lot of PRJEBbfiD BRICK, for Paving, Ac. - v . - aji. my 13 tr - PRESTON CUMMINO & CO. Games. A N ENDLESS VAEIETY FOR : LX. BOTH OLD AND YOUNG, ' At the LIVE BOOK .STORE. Books and Stationery. A COMPLETE STOCK. OF STANDARD AND Miscellaneous Works. ; BLANK BOOKS of every size and stylel STATIONERY to suit alt For sale at my 11 tf HEINSJJERGBR'8 Live Book and Music Store. Hew CI I DflllTI IDET ' Arrived. sT-W rviill I BEST DESIGNS ! -LOWEST PRICES 1 iE SEE AND BELIEVE I -BEHBERDS &. lrifJNROK, ; N.E. cor. Market and 2d Sts., Wilmington, N.C. ' my 11 tf Warerooms 2d, bet. Markets Princess. Wilmington As SEEN .THROUGH THE STEBEOSCOPE. A fine collection of views of the City and vicinity. gotten up.in Mr. ORB'S usual fine style. At YATE8 BOOK STORE AND PHOTO ROOMS. Close Prices for Cash. D S. SIDES, BACON SIDES, ... " . . , MESS FORK, HAMS, SUGAR, all grades, - VOW PUB, all grades. FLOUR, all grades. ' TOUAUOXJ and SNUFF At Reduced Prices: , ! CORN. 11SAL. CIGARS. CANDLES, CANDY,- ; , ;, , , OVU&, UAf. ETAxtUU, CRACKERS, Lemon and Ginger. " ! ' - i . LYE. POTASH. PEACHES, PICKLE8, ! ,s :. ? . WKAJfriJSU rAPJIK, ! PAPER BAGS. AC. i - - At Bottom Figures. . PATTERSON HICKS, j my 7 DAW4;f St N. Water Street. ! Cook's Plow. Improved, Bt)r WHEELS, WAGON WHEELS, CART: Wheels, Dray Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs,' Fishing Tackle, Jtope, Lines, Japan Poles, Hooks. Bobs, Pullers, Dippers, Hoes, Raites, cheap for Cash at the New Established Hardware Store of . Successor to Henning St Teel, - . o. v jaaiKct sireet. I Neab the Whabjt. , my 11 DAWtf Mallard & Co; HARNESS 1 HARNESS 1 $7.50 per set and upwards. Bridles. Saddles. Collars. &c all grades. and prices to suit the times. ' - Trunks and Satchels In abundance, i Repairing done promptly. , my 11 tf No. 8 SOUTH FRONT STREET WE KEEP A; FULL STOCK OF GRANT'S SOUTHERN CULTURE GRAIN CRADLES. If you want STANDARD GOODS and no IMITA TIONS, send your orders to the Old Established Hardware House of . JNO. DAWSON & CO., my 11 tf 19, 3L 33 Market street Latest Styles S' TRAW AND FELT HATS. " HARRISON & ALLEN, . Hatters. my 11 tf It's a Mistaken Idea. . Of THOSE WHO 8END NORTH FOR THEIR Blank Books and Stationery wnen tney can get them inst as cheao at homo. , and ' thereby save freight, dc A full supply always on hand at , - ' r YATES BOOK eTOKE. ' f7 All books not in stock will be promptly ordered, without additional cost.- my 11 tf Hotice. ? HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR! of the Estate of the late Dr. C. F. Burkhardt, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of the saio intestate to make immediate pay-. ment to me, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment on or be-' fore April 23d, 1880, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. GEO. C. MqDOUGAL. i , April 23d, 1879. oaw6w tu Administrator. . Madam, ;- 'YTS SYR CHILDREN'S SASHES, . : - ' LADIES' TIES and RIBBONS, la all the late Bright and Fashionable Colors. ? s WILMINGTON DYEING ESTABT. mylltf .: Market, bet. 3d and 8d Sts. : I OwTifiTs cif Cftmafires. 1 it to their interest to' bring them at once ' tn P. H. TIAVDBN. - - -' ' . ... HARNESS. 8 ADDLES. c constantly on hand, - mylltf - t .. . . y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1879, edition 1
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