Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i "r, - tt s,t a ATES U 9 ; 4 & V tilt f i I ; . . 1 V the iionimic- g?ae. It y XVto. a. BERNARD, . . " T" - T" .... ,t;t ,.,)K1.1SHS1 DAILY. -EXCEPT MONDAYS. - KATIta OF I O 6CRCPTIOS IK AOVAHO ! ' " Owe year, (by maU postage paid....;..... 47 uo Six months, " . s" : " 4 00 rhroe months. ... " 4 35 i me month . i-.,,.,,. 100 ' To City Subseribera, delivered In any part of the cay, Fifteen Centt per week. Our City Agenta are Oot authorised to collect for mere than three months ;n ktlvance. , Mr. Bayard reported to Senate a bill re pealing juror's teat oath. " The House Grasshopper bill has gone to the President. A bill reported concerning the inyes-' ligation of certain broken banks. James O. Woodruff, .who projected the Woodruff Scientific Expedition, is : dead. River Po has made a breach in 'Us embankment. - The famine in Cash mere causes great distress; large quantities of grain are now on the way. - . Ohio Democratic Convention nominated ,3en. Ewing for Governor and Gen. Rice for LC Governor::) - Senate Judiciary Com mittee have reported a substitute for Mr. Bayard's bill repealing juror's test oath. Board of Health at New Orleans asks the Governor to modify his quarantine proclamation. 4" - Jerome' Park races continued yesterday and Lorillard'sTerida won the Maryland . stakes., - - Ohio Greenback Convention made independent - nominations for Governor and LL Go vernor. Pennsylvania iron, workers and manufacturers are at loggerheads about wages, v - Democratic State Con vention of Ohio nominated a full State ticket, and adopted a strong, outspoken platform. The Duer-Hearn trial con tinues. New York markets: Money easy at 2i3J per cent.; cotton dull at 13 3-1613 5-16 cents; southern flour quiet and unchanged at $4 755 $0; wheat a shade firmer at ilc better; coro 'iio belter; spirits turpentine quiet at 20$ cents; rosin quiet at 301 87$ for common to good strained. 1 .';f '" '; S The prevailing opinion in Congress is lhaL-Lhe- session will end about the 20th inst. : . :i ":; V . 7:-- 777 : ' The Stalwarts will oppose the Democratic programme throughout, if the bills fail, then the Democrats will pass the Appropriation bill and adjourn. ; . i; 77.7..,;., Senator Ferry will vote for the Warner Silver bill' if amended in some particulars, but not until next winter,. He says the Democrats are trying to pass it new to affect the Ohio- eleotion. Very likely. It will be remembered that the committee who formulated the report that was adopted by the Democratic caucus .:, was composed as follows Senators Thurman, Eaton, Vance and Bailey," and Representatives Chal mers, Springer, Ewing and Reagan. We have faith not only in Edison, but 10 his electric light. He says it will be all right after awhile, and we expect it will be so. On May 20th lie wrote to a Northern paper: "I have nothing new at present to com municate regarding the electric light, but ihe whole subject will go through tne 4press mill' ere long, as I am just now xoundieg up the corners, and expect to show the on belie vera something that will tnSEe them doubt no longer. As soon as I am ready to make an exhibition of the light here,'! shall open my laboratory.? Th Tildenites of New York are much exercised over the probability of Thjurnan's nomination for Governor of Ohio. Grammercy Park , is in flutter. The Tammany boys are in corresponding good spirits. The well informed correspondent of tbe Phila delphia Ledger says: "The Republican politicians, judging by their talk, would rather see any other man than Tburman nominated, and to that ex tent therefore they must be said to be in sympathy with the - Anti-Tammanyites. They say they calculate to carry tbe State aDyhow, but they think they could have au easier fight with Uisbop, or some otner man of that kind" Every, newspaper, reader knows "Gath"--ap gifted, wordy ; fellow, whose real name is Townsend. He is a regular Bobemian, and of the worstjypev- He is now engaged in lampooning leading 'Democrats in the Senate. Here is what he says of North Carolina Senators: , ' - "Until Vance got into the' Senate North Carolina had one of the best representations from the South Ransom and Merrimon. The latter, from Buncombe county, which has changed its name to Transylvania, was a-good judicial officer, and left one of the best records in the Senate.' However, his election was an accident, as it was ' the in tention of tbe Democratic party to choose a worse man, but, coming to a deadlock, tbe opponents of the positive candidate rallied on Merrimon. , Ransom is regarded as a kind, upright man; not very strong, but faithful : to his engagements. Vance has a bad; record. !' e r -f c: The Supreme Court: has licensed twenty-eight young men to practice law in , tha 'several Courts of , the State." Among them, as we . learn from the Raieigh'iVw, were the fol lowing: ' C5' "Cri '"; Thomas Marion Cross, Chatham county. Marquis Lafayette Edwards, Chatham county. ''";-A:';'-'-vi;v'" , Danief Webster feEvans, Cumberland county, viwy bti'ia. Edward Savage Latimer, New Hanover county; -.. ... '::'.V'v;'-:;,:;::-'-' Robert Eugene Little, Anson county.- .. William Berry McKoy, New Hanover county.'. v--:ti-.-. -a:; ?:;? i Francis Murray Fremont, New, Hanover' county. ' ,. J . V John ; Richard Tillery, Edgecombe county.'.:'" r.y- y..;. Ashe county hassent two con victs to the penitentiary. ' :C VOL. XXIV.--NO, 62. We cannot refuse a toffch of feel ing when we read, the following ac count of the funeral ceremonies over a dead brother even when the minis tr'aat is n blalaiit infidel The Wash' ington correspondent of the Rich mond State thus describes the scene: "A baud8omo casket containioslhe bodv was. placed on Stools covered with black velvet in an apartmehti at the late private residence of the deceased. The darkened chamber ' was brilliantly illuminated by gaslight, bereaved relatives and near friends gathered closely abou( the casket, and Gen . larfield, Senators David Davis, : Voorhees, Blaine and Allison, and a few others, stood oy. uod ingersoii, standing at tbe head, drew from his pocket a, few pages of maou script, which he laid on the coffin lid, and read with trembling voice a eulogy of de ceased. It was eloquent and full of broth erly affection, but contained no reference to religious dogmas except indirectly in the closiDg paragraph.;. The impressiveness of the peculiar scene was heightened by the fierce beating of the storm without 'upon the darkened wiudows." In such a socue hbw would the blessed words of the Master ring out, "I am the resurreotion and the life." -Gen..Thomas Ewing has been nom inated for Governor of Ohio by the Democrats. He is a strong Green- back-Democratr Gen. A'mericus V. Rice, a gallant Union soldier, is 'the nominee for Lieut. Governor. He will no doubt draw heavily ! on the Boldiers' vote. It strikes us it is a strong ticket. s Drowned In tbe Appomattox. Special telegram to the Dispatch. Peteesbtjbo. VA.is Jane 3. -Wil liam M. Wright, a well-known . and popular young citizen, was drowned this evening about 7 o'clock while bathing in the Appomattox river. His companions made strenuous ef forts to save him, but. without avail. He was twenty-four year.s old, and married. -v' Spirits Turpentine. , Senator Vance baa been invited to deliver the Fourth of "July oration at Uairisooburg, Va. The Concord Sun hoists the name of Hon. William M. Robbins, of Ire dell, for Governor in 1880.-1 ; ; iOOl j Rev. George Patterson, of Wil mington, will deliver the sermon before St! Mary's School, Iialeigb, on the 15th. 4 , The "Misters" have all departed from tbe capital, but the "Rentals", and "Judges" are still "bobbing around." ! I The schooner Agile, Capt.1 A. R. Fulford, took fire at sea, but was saved. The fire - originated in the lime with which she was partly loaded . 't L' New York1 Star: ' Mr. Blaine finds Senator Vance one of tbe most un pleasant fellows in-Congtess. He has a way of sitting down on Blaine that is very disagreeable to the latter. . . :- ; : ' t , j Ex-GovernorTUden has de ciined the invitation to deliver the ad dress at the coming commencement of Trinity College, in this State, : saying it is impossible for. him to come boutb at this time. i Rev. J D. Hufbam, D D., has been elected to succeed the lamented ' Dr. Wiugate as President of Wake Forest Col lege. Central Protatant. A little fast,but that mav be-the way it will ' read after awhile. i The Newton Enterprise says a little child of Rev. M. L. Little, 5 of 'Lin coln county, by some means or other, got held of a bottle containing . carboliq acid ode day this week and drank the contents, and died from the effects a short time after wards. .... :- rin-:) .-. i .- ; Washington Fresti We learn from a party over in Martin county that a frost visited this section on Thursday and Friday night, of last week, and -worked havoc with ihe cotton crop in that region. We learn that a severe storm passed' over Pitt, Craven and Pamlico counties on last Wedneeday, accompanied by a heavy hail, dding considerable- damage in Pamlico to the growing crops through that section. y Norfolk Landmarks Governor Vance, as our readers know, delivered" the address at tho Lynchburg Fair, arid ' took his audience - by storm as is his ; habit on such occasions. - He was pathetic, humor ous and fall of robust sense by. turns, ana as at evidence of the latter quality, we are clad to mention the fact that he urged his hearers not to, neglect the .acquisition of useful trades. These were wnoiesome words.. -yyyy. :yyytnyf.-iV , Elizabeth City .Economist: Hyde countr item: ,W have bad fine rains, and the farmers are, looking happy, i Generally there is a good stand or corn,- and" me farmers are nearly done weeding out. (19th nin.. The stand of cotton Is splendid- Hatteras item: Fourteen large fine looking schooners, all laden with the productions of Eastern North Carolina, are now lying at anchor in Hatteras inlet,. waiting for a fair wind around the Cape. ; j Baptists on - Little Rock Creek are taking steps to build a church; pur Metho rfut fnenda have beirtm the foundation for 'riinreh. i. Black" walnut timber is being cut ' in this' county, and along the mAnnuin tlonea bordering: on Tennessee, and shipped to New York, and from thence to f Pans where - Jt i is largely5 used ! for veneering. We are glad to learn that Rev. Mr. Boweu will remain in tms section for some time, andwill assist in raising means to build a Baptist church la Bakers-) VllleJ " " . : " ' I Mrvv JonHlAelerfiiavbli reflected upon the late Judge R. M. Sauno ders, his son, Colonel Win. J.' Baunders, disproves tbe eharge, through; the Raleign Jietes, and closes by saying: No one of the dead and none of the living did more than he during the long space of fifty years to serve and benefit North Carolina, and it ill becomes any writer upon the public men of tbe State to hold him up at inflicting an in jury upon her interests by ! a' wilful mis statement of f acta; when the journals of the day are accessible to all. i. -; " An eagle, towerhjgMisnridf 4&PWbe, Was - by a mousing- owl laWked- at. and i f l:,kUled.;vt? szxj..Wr! -Mount Airy "Ptor;;.The ..barn ning on; Wednesday evening and entirely:! WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY. j consumed. "-.A considerable amount of hay and fodder, and one horse, were burned. One morning this week Miss Alice Mitchell,t on entering the parlor at jDr. Mitchell's, discovered a huge 5 moccasin snake snugly ensconced in a lady's hat-box. We are reliably informed ; that the surveying of our road from Kernersville is being- vigorously -pushed ' ahead. It : is hoped that the road will come direct from Kernersville. We want a straight line. -Somev of our ckiaens dont like r the "ih junction" news from "Winston. It is hardly possible to believe that the high toned people of that place would undertake to interfere with our road in that kind of style. . Lumberton. Robesonian: : We are pleaBed to learn, as we do from our ex cellent Fayetteville reporter, that Miss Emma Hahr'a concert, in that city last Friday night, was largely attended. jThe pouuty Commissioners met lastMon aay, and among otner good things, they in sured the jail for $3,000. - - The County Board of Health organized ' on ' Monday last, with Dr. D- Sinclair as President: Dr. !D. .McBrydeii, Vice President; Dr4 R. F: Xiewis, secretary and Superintendent.44 vueneia .items: The KeV. K. MarUn and iamily arrived last week and he has taken charge of the churches at this place and Centre. The Mecklenburg i declara tion of the 20th of May is now established. x. a m. Having tasen sides against it. BU Pauls dots: Cotton is recovering from' the efEects- f the - cold nights. " Corn is looking well . : i-r Mrs. Cobb, wife of JRev. Mr. Cobb, hear Lumber bridge, died on Wednesday and was buried Thursday. ! Asheville Journal J ' Monday night a number, of men surrounded the house of a Mr. Bright, in Waynesville, threw stones and other missiles through the Windows, one ; of which l wounded Mr. Bright on the right arm. No definite cause can be assigned for his cowardly assault, but as Mr. B. is a deputy marshal and has been very active in making arrests of par ities for violatfons of the internal revenue laws.it is supposed his assailants were some of this, class, actuated . by motives' oti re venge. ,. Henderson k county a items: Seven couvicts made their escape from the guard on the Spartanburg & Asheville Rail road, near Tryon City, c last Monday even ing. The citizens of this county held a meeting in the - Court - House Monday to make arrangements for a railroad barbe cue to take place on the 4th Of July. . ,1 There was a general hail which extended over almost the entire county y esterday, but it was heavier on the, French Broad, above McLane's Bridge,' than anywhere else, and destroyed all the wheat and rid dled the corn.' There is a prospect of the corn recov.ering.but the wheat cannot. The hail fell four inches deep in several places. j Charlotte Observer'. During the morning service at, St. Peter's Episcopal church, Sunday; ' while the' rector, Rev. Z. Doty, was repeating tbe general prayer for rules, representatives in the national couns cila, &c., h is voice gradually grew weaker, and finally ceased altogether. - Several per sons approached him, and found that he had fainted, his head having fallen on the chair near which he was kneeling. He was Conveyed lo the vestry room, and revived in a few uoments, but was unable to close the services. ' Sunday nightjai. bait past 10 o'clock, Mrs. Martha M. PhN fer, wife of Mr. William F. Phifer, died at her residence on Church street - Yesterday afternoon a little niece of Mrs. Nathan, corner Eighth and College streets, was quite severely, but not danger ously, bitten in the side by a dull dog kept in the yard. : The dog was soon afterwards shot down by Mr. Henry Nathan. Hon. Walter L. Steele, in a private letter of date the 31st, states that .the Judiciary Commit tee of the House has agreed to report fa vorably on the bill to allow the Judge to appoint an additional clerk for the United States District and Circuit Courts for tbe Western District of North Carolina, and that Mr. Knott, the Chairman of the com mittee, would probably report the bill on Monday, the 2nd Inst. .This bill is designed to supply the vacancy at Charlotte. PT JE31 JEJ G IT"5T. ABW aOVBRTlSElHENTMi ; Lost Gold neck chain. 1 . 1 .; " MmtsoK Cass, suits, &c. ATT5aiTior Whiting Rifles, n - ; ; ; ;.; ; . jo; DrrsoN& Col--New books. ' HASKISOIT& ALtiEN Hats, &c. iJ. C. Stevkhson Cakes, crackers, &c KEKCHHma & Cxusmn Bnos. Corn, hay, spirit casks, glue, &c. ' ;': Acknowledemenit. - The joint final celebration of Washing ton and Lee Literary Societies of Bethel Military Academy, of Virginia, will take place on the lSth instJ , The annual address will be delivered by Maj. R.. Taylor Scott We are indebted to Lieut Ed. A. Oldham, of this eity, for an invitation to be present. r Our thanks are tendered; for an invita tion to attend a musical entertainment to be given by the young ladies of the Misses Nash and Miss Kolltick's School, at Hills boro, N. C, on the Evening of the' 26th in stant. .We notice in tbe programme for the occasion tho names of the Misses Empie ana DeRosset, of this city. ; We also return our thanks for an invita- tidn to attend the Franklin county centen- pial celebration, to take place at Louisburg 6tt the 3d and 4th' of July, 1879. The X.ate Moonllctat Bxcorilou. Wo are requested to state that the starting of (the steamer Passport from . JPedera Point twenty minutes soonef thanJttie time men tioned, on the occasion of the recent moon-r light excursion, on tbe night of ; the 3d inst; was owing to the fact . that, the Committee ; of I the ' Cornet) Concert, Club expressed a desire to reach Wilmington as near 12 o'clock t as-possible whereupon i the .usaal signals were given and.it , was ...supposed ihii all were on; boar& t.Thai J'-snme i of the excursionists were left on the beachj therefore,- was -owing 16 no neglect or misman agement on the part of the officers of the bpat. Arevivaliis in progress 'at' the Front Street Methodist church'of this city.A The pastor, ReWK A Yates, is being assisted by jthose', excellent workers, "JRev.! Mr Mc Phrson and lady, mention of whose arri val! was made-lnrour .aTs3!B208cvct are being held at 5 and "8, p. l.eah-day.. Itht attendance upon the meetings is large, m-nA mrinW intpfPKt is mahtfested!. a number at tbe altar for prayer. Therrriometfer at 12 olook last night was at 75 deg. Charming. . 1 1 ' .. Up to 3 P.M. yesterday 175 dog badges had been issued. ' The carts go out to-day or to-morrow. . . ": ' v ! - . At their last meeting the Junior Rechabites of this city had fifteen new applications for membership. Go it, boys 'rr The excursion of the Whiting Rifles, fixed for next Monday, promises to be well patronized. , A large number of tickets have already been disposed of. , t One poor unfortunate, suffering from an overdose of "benzine," was fur nished lodgings in tbe guard house i Tues- day night, and turned out yesterday morn ing. . - - - . . . An outhouse on the premises known as the Clarendon place, about five miles down the river, the property of Col. ,S. L. Fremont,' was destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon. ? !-- '; , , . - ( ; At tbe recent Commencement of Gt eensboro Female College, an essay, f 'After Graduation What ?" was read by Miss Florence R. Dickens of this city, and it is well spoken of. -u A very dangerous counterfeit it note on the National Bank of Pawbling, New York, has made ita appearance, and t 'will be well for all persons receiving holes of that denomination to be on the lookout.- .. a . , j We omitted to mention in our last the death of Rey. W. M. D. Moore, of the North Carolina Conference, and for the greater portion of his life a citizen of Brunswick county. He was tbe father of Mr. Walker Moore, a well known resident of this city. r. 4 v.'r. " .-. The Raleigh News of yesterday ys: "irast urana Master jaunson, m. VanOrsdell, Esq., and Mr. Jas. C. Munds, prominent Masons and leading citizens of Wilmington, were at thd National Hotel yesterday, going to attend the Grand Chap ter at Durham." I -Down the river, at 5 o'clock this morning, the steamer Passport is to go steaming, the objective points being Fort Fisher and the Blackfish Grounds. This will give eight hours for the slaughter of sheephead and a liberal puQ at other species of the finny, tribe. Scaly 5 tricks will evi dently abound to-day. XeatrnetlTe Fire la tbe Conatry. f Information received here yesterday con firmed tbe first report of the destruction by fire, ou Tuesday morning last, of the fine residence of Mr. David S. Sanders, about eight miles from this city, on the Holly Shelter road. , It appears that the. fire was first discovered by Mr. J. E- St. George, son-in-law of Mr. Sanders, who at the time was out in the field. He immediately gave; the alarm and quite a number of colored laborers from that and adjoining plantations came to his assistance, ' and through their united exertions nearly all ot the furniture was saved, but the building itself was entirely7consumed. A , set of harness, a bedstead and a few other articles of slight valuo were burned. . A fine setter dog, belonging to : Mr. St. George, was accidentally shut up in a room on the second floor during the hurry of moving out,' and when the fact became known it waa too late to feavehim. IThe house was a very fine one, consist ing of two stories' and a basement, and sup plied with, all the modern improvements and conveniences. Its -original cost, we understand, was about ft 9,000. It was.in stired i in a company, represented by Mr. Norwood Giles, of this city, for $4,600. It is almost impossible to. form any idea as to how the fire originated.' It was first discovered in tbe attic, but there had really been ho fire' in the house during the morn ing. The only theory so far advanced is that it must have been caused by the igni tion Of matches by rats or mice. , asBkvBM( mm r Expected Tlalt mi Ker. xr. Janen I Hl Proposed Lectnre oa Tneid!' rJ Rev.' Dr. JvC Hiden, formerly pastor of the First Baptist Chareh of this city, ts ex pected to arrive here on Friday or Saturday morning next, accompanied by Mrs. Hiden, and on Sunday wiU preacb io his old con gregation at the above place, of worship. . - On the Tuesday evening following, at the Opera House,' he is expected to deliver his lecttrre on rShadows admission, to .which will be, free'.; A collection will be taken up, however, for the benefit of the Ladies' Be- nevolent Association.; - A rare intellectual treat may be looked Qr;on this occasion, a fact, which; it will not be difficult to impress upon the minds of those who have listened to j Dr .. Hiden and are familiar with his peculiar;; style and. superior ability as 14 lecturer. - ? : .. . Narrow Eaeape. "7 f The roof of a dwelling house on Front, between Orange and Ann'-treets, situated on, what waa formeriy fenbwa ' as the r Me- cnanic s iioiei property.some aistsnce Daca from the street, caught fire on Tuesday af ternoon.and the building'narrowly escaped destruction, pin fact, so imminent was the danger, In theiopinion of the occupants, who were colored Deorjle: that they ."re moved the most of iheir furniture v How ever, with the assistance of persons passing on the street at the time - the -flames' were extinguished without further damage than a big hole in the roof. -There was no alarm, which accounts for the fact not getting into tbd papers sooner. t; ' ( "Future. HappinesSJ All those who have the future happiness , of children at stake, should know : that Dr. - Bull's Baby Byrup contains nothing injurious. ' t IT JUNE 5." 1879.' ! To-Day'a Indlemtion ;J ur.'A , For ; the South Atlantic States, slight changes in pressure, variable winds, shift ing to west or south, and generally,, clear weather, are the indications for this section to-day. s ' " ' Soandlawa at tbe xrxmtti f the Gap ! Fear.- '' -. The regular monthly report of soundings at the mouth of the river, as made by the Pilots, has just come to hand. , The figures given denote the depth of water on the shallowest spot at low tide. The ordinary rise of tide increases the same 4 feet; and extreme spring' tides,' which occur atT every change and full of the moon, 6 feeu'r Bald Head Channel. ... .10 feet 0 inches, Western Bar......J...:.-.12.V 6 , Rip. ...... '50 " - Last month the soundings were-as fot lows: ,r ' . ..v -, tl f Bald Head Channel... .. .10 feet 03 inches. Western Bar 12 " 00 " Rip. ....... . . v; 7 ' ; 03 ' ! ' ' which shows an increase of 6 inches in. the. depth of water at the places-named since last report i :, ; -. i, snelbr Visiter. ' '' The Carolina Central i train yesterday jmorning brought to this city quite a hun dred visitors from Shelby and other points between here and Charlotte. - Nearly, all of the excursionists soon after embarked on the Passptrt for a trip down the river, and' we understand they express themselves as delighted with, the manner in which i the! day was spent.' . .-lt. ; The Shelbyists are nearly all business men, and it is to be regretted that their stay in our midst Will be too short for them to mingle freely with our , merchants, tradesmen, &c, and become better ac quainted with the capabilities of Wilming ton for supplying the wants of Western North Carolina which are now obtained in markets beyond our State lines. ;i , ..t Antl-Helf Preteetlon Xaw. : Everybody interested should , remember that the act of the last Legislature prohibit- ;ing the carrying of deadly .weapons went into effect on the 1st of June, and that it is made the duty of sheriffs, constables,, town officers, and all other. State officers to en force the' same. You can buy five-shooters in this city for a cent a piece in a horn. The truth is, that it will be found as im possible to" enforce' this statute as it has been to execute that against swearing. As lonjfas there are villains in various forma to be met, so.. long will, people wear private arms. ? 7--- Thermometer Beeord. I The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city Atlanta .78 Augusta ....84 Charleston,. r ... .70 Charlotte .77 Corsicana,. . . .. . .00 Galveston,.. 78 Havana. . . .... . . . .86 Indianola, ...... .79 Jacksonville,.. . . .81 Key West........ 84 Mobile, ......79 Montgomery .... .85 New Orleans,.... 76 runtaKassa,. . . . Jil Savannah... . ... . .81 St. Marks,..,.... 89 Wilmington,...., 79 loit a Flnser. ;-,-. j A young man, James Mitchell, employed in the Wilmington Cotton Factory, had the misfortune, Tuesday -evening, to lose the forefinger of his left band," the card-strip-' per taking it off in a twinkling. - Dr, An derson dressed the wounded member,' and it is probable that young Mr. M. will expe rience no other inconvenience than going through life with one nail less than most folks. - . t?'--::r ;'- A Daaacervnl Fall. -l ': -' u :'' i A small colored boy fell out of a tall tree at the corner of Fourth and Campbell Btreeta, yesterday afternoon, and dislocated bis shoulder. Health Officer Sharpp hap pened to be passing and had the little suf ferer placed An One of the city, carts; and sent home. ; '. '' -;'V. :.!'V' . -,.': ! sbpreaa Ooari. i' 'ym We learn from a private telegram', re ceived in this city yesterday,5 that out of thirty-five applicants before the Supreme Court twenty-eight ' passed, the requisite examination and were granted licenses to practice law, Including Mr. W. B: McKoy, of this city.'" ; iTumallable 'leitera.-' " " :'"'J'J' p IThe following ary th& unmailable letters remaining In the city pbstoffice: "' :Robort iTait, jQO address; .postal) card to Lizzie, no address;' package of tobacco, no address; Walker1 Carte;care Evans, Bladeiiicounty. N C. ;H, ;D, Bo gardus (peanuts) Chicago, HI. ; i j- Schooner JETttmStfr Spenceri f cleared from Boston for this port ooTthe 2nd inst.; n Tbe British barque JBruTietttf sailed; from- Savannah, Ga., yesterday,' for; this j-; The steamship. Regulator- Doane ar rived in New York from this port on Mon day'last.aas :o ajimq Qaaxteriy neeiincs-itrd 1 Round ' for tbe TTtlmlnstoii piatriecn. E- , , w-,,-a-i, a;if7?- Uiu t1uii (Ark Duplin, at jtUcnianoB, ,.....,...r,.Jane - 7,-8 Ookesbnry, at Hairs.:..; V..V... Jane .'14, 15 Elizabeth, at Parole's ;.. .Jane :. SI, SS WhiteTille. at Carver'a Creek JiiIt - 6. 6 .Coharrie Mlaaion, at Black's Chapel.':. July 13, 13 Clinton (District Conference), Goshen. July 17, 18 Brunswick, at Bethel. .. ... . J. . . July Sft. 97 wumingwu, jruu street. i..,wuiy am, art Wilmington, Front Street.... .An. 2, J Waccamaw Mission, at Bethel.-..,,.".: Aug. S, S Bmithriile Station. ;V.l .m. ... t .1 JUgv -r Topsail. ag..' S, 10 Onslow Aug. 16, 17 Tha Ciatriet CbnfarerM wilt mtese at Goahen Church, Clinton Circalt onThumiay. July Kttj, at I si ot.kv.c a. m 'i n a- ATsanincr. sermon wiu iro -i"-tW. PrcsidisgBiaer. s KtiBCTKIC BKLTS v-A:' sure euT' ;fbr nertotts debUity, premature aecay, exhauatfon, ete, The only; J.K. reliable core. CSrcularsinaueairee.. ' Aaareoa , BBBYXS, 43 Chatiuia SC. N.Y. f - WHOLE NO. 3,686 The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: . Northero through mails. ...;.. ;7:45 P. M. 50 A.M. . --.. . 5:30 A. M. 750 A. M. G.-00P. Ml 1 7 50 A. M. 7:30 A. M. I. 1:00 PM. 5:00 A. M. 6:00 A. M. Northern through and - way , mails. ; . . . V.'t Mails for the N. G. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A.' & N C;v ..Railroad, , at, .... .. , Southern mails for all points' " South, daily i v. . Westernmails(C. a RMdaily VCiWpv OUUUBJT . .......... : Mail for Cheraw & Darlington xiauroaa,, . , , ... Malls for points between Flo- rence and Chadeston Fayetteville, and offices on Cape jjear Kiver, Tuesdays and Fridays.. ..i. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, aauy, except undays..:. Qnslow C. i H. i and i interme diate ofllces everv Fridav. ..i omnuvuie.tmaus, by steam- i boai daily except Sundays) 9KK) A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town -: ! urees;; and nauotte, every Friday at : . . . . -. 0KK) A' M. Wilmington, and Lisbon, Moo" days and Fridays at. . .... . k 6:00 A.' M. K;S y V, L i GPKS( FOB DELIVERY. - Northern through mails. ..... 9:00 A. M. Northern throngh " and, way ,,. ' " ' " miU18..w.i.-;-.i. ..;. V:UUA, M. Southern mailsjitj..;V.t.U. -7:00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. . . . : : 6:00 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 Aj M. to 12 M., and from to 5:30 PiM. i Money order and Register Department open same as stamp v General delivery open from 6 :30 A. M. to 6 :30 P. M-. and on Sundays from 8 :30 to 9:30 A.M. V : Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. . . Mails collected from" street boxes everv .day at 4.U0 p. m. : - - Caew Jxcksoh's Best. Sweet Nayyrrobacco. TffB MORNTNQ STAB can always be had at tne following places In the city : ThePurceU House, maw nw ouuia, ana ue bta umce. . ' - " ' FOS DPWAKDS OF THIRTY YBASS MbB WwsLow'a Soothixs Stbxtp has been used fox cMldran. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wthd ooeio, refrolstes the bowels, cores dtszktbbt andprAKamat, whether arising from teething or ulucx ciue.; as put .ana weu-inea remeay, 25 CBNTS BOTTLB. . FINK ENGLISH GTTNS-Th attention nf snnrtu men is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. J. & W. Toiler, manufacturers of fine' breech-loading gons, Birmingham, England . Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, T&kbx is KoThtn ,Mt8tkeiou3 about the disap pearance from the skin of eruptions, burns, scalds, bruises, ulcers and- sores through the influence of Guorar'a Bxjuttob .Soap. Sniptiur is a potent pu rifier and healer of the Bkinana is most beneficially utilized in tills form. ' To bxhiw totjb Youth use Hill's Ihstaotaite- NEW ADVlTISEi)lWs".T ; :::. Lost, rpi THK VICINITY OF ST. JAMBS' CHURCH, oa Tuesday afternoon,, a GOLD NECK CHAIN, with Pencil attached. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the ; jeSlt ;T; . . ;, . -STAB OFFICE.. r ' Atteition, WMtins Rifles1 ! ;:M (YoU ABE HEBEBY NOTIFIED TO MSET AT your Armory THIS THUKSD AY) EVENING, at i ,V ' - - . 8 o'clock, for the transaction of important business. - - By order of the President- f 3e51t .. : n.H.O. BANKIN.Sec'y. npUON AND FANCY , - CASS. SUITS. . '.!' : ,t J BLACK. WOBSTED ! s'1 ': -'aid CLOTH SUITS. A aaortf than "PAROLE" victory for our. "KING" SHIRTS. 1 3Slt , -. j : MUNSON. jUjAOEUNAW AND ;i S " v 5 f : tilNEN HATS. LADIES' FAYAL BRAIDS. HARRISON & ALLEN, . . : ; ' ' ' Hatters. : JeS tf USEJ KOHTOIT STARCH, .ir-.-'r MbiPapers; TAKE NO OTHER: P.ure st, Che ap e st. If o Waste! '! -.1 Sold by: : all Grocers ! OR SHOUtD BE, - 3itf i ii -. f- 6. 5 BOOKS 5 y FoaTMirajujfCB ?iOTBBn linll's Temperance, , Iee Book. '; Received with the greitest favor. Great variety o( songs, Temperance and Social. . i ;S I ' M,! Mi : Fob t3eBran JIxxtinm uxd Bvxbxi Scnooif. - j Itrr The Gospel of Joy. i By Bev. B. Autax and 8. H. HrxcK. Nothing rreaner, newer, brighter or better of the kind nas ever appearea. - '..7B EVXSTBOOT t ' - PiiittfAf Xlnafore! , Almost everybody has It. All the Words, Wit and Mole, With Librstto complete, for $L0a Send also for the Sobcxheb. Same authors, and quite as f good music..!; ' - - lin press jrJkTIHlTZA, iae new uiicn.;. 4 i ;j r - - - ijonttson's BTew Method, oX Harmony. . i Emphatically a good, easy. Interesting, thorough nwthod.1ft.00).. ; v . ; t . . ... :Fob Yomra Smaias. - - ' ; i Cinderella! Cinderella! ' i New Cantata by Fzuuu:Anx For Female voices. Fiae Music. (50 cts). - - - i j r; i lh. ''c i - i Send $1.00 for the Musical Bsoobd one year. i its ' . m,m, j ' " - Oliver Ditsdn & Co., -rs P f ti t a m n xr irr CHA8. H. DlTSON & CO. I J. E. DITSON A CO. 843 Broadway. N. Y. 1 933 Cneetnat St., rhila, it 5-dAwtf Wed A Sat 3 SU a oo 3 60 4 00 10 17 0t S4 W? 40 Wv five days;;;;.;.,.... One week,,..:;. j.; Two weeks...... TtreaweekB,... One month,. -. . . . Two months,. ....v.. Three months,... Six montha,..,..... One year,.. u . tl u . tSTCbbXxict AdverUeeiaent taker.' tt t?rof Uonately lowtatos, , , ,: t. " - , ,1V Tea lines BHd Nonpareil type make one Bqaari1 NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS. Cakes and Crackers jBB ORDERED If SMALL . - : : . . j ; : - QUANTITIES WEEKLY. You can rely on their being fresh.1 I have on hand. just received, the following varieties : " - - . , v Palace Mixed Cakes, Pasburg Drops,- f 'r Cream Crackers, Soda Crackers, Family Pilot, FUNNY BOYS, '' '' ' - -Ginger SLapps, NicNaz, &c. . Smoked Beef Tongues, Ferris' Pig Porki - Hams, Strips, Dried Beef chipped smooth -every time of best Beef. . , -. lt 1 AH ft 1A CANVA8SED HAMS, 2 1UUU from 4 to li lbs. Very choice N. C. Hams and Sides. . AU grades of Coffee Koasted Da'ly. Fnre Laguyra,S5c per lb. Bo&atc i and Ground Canned Apples, Peaches, Sx. at ' - J. O. Stevenson's; jeSta Corn. Corn. Corn. slO,000BaflhcORN- ' ; For sale by - e 5 tf . KERCHNBB A CALDEK BttOb. Hay. Hay. Hay. 5QQ Bales A No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, : For sale iy jo 6 tf KERCH NER A C ALDER BKOJs Spirit Casks. 1 fCftft New and Second-Hsnd ' ' 1UUU SPIRIT CASKS, For sale by Je 5'tf ;. KKRCHNER ft CALDEK BBGB ! i-j , , , - . Glue, Hoop Iron, Nails, &c. IQBblsGLUE. , ';. ; . 10 Ton8 H00P mx, , 50Q Ke2 NAILS, ' ; ' ' Rivets. Bungs, Spanish Brown, Ac, iir: :', Lr' For sale by y. .7 ' . je 5 tf - ; KERCHNEB CALDKB BROS. CLEA7ELAND MINERAL SPRIHGS WILL OPEN JUNE 1, 1879. These' Springs are two miles from Shelby, fifty four miles west of Charlotte, and one mile of Carolina Central Railway.- Hacks will be at Spring Station on arri val of every train. At King's Mountain Station, on Air-Line Railroad, Hacks can be obtained, dis tance ten mOes.) Trains run through from Wil mington without detention. . ? -. Cold and Warm Baths. White and Bed Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters. A Gooi string Band se cured for the Season. A Bowling Alley in good order. .' 1 -:- ; vc-: Tbe Proprietor is determined that the Fare shall, be equal to that of any Spring in the State. He in tends to make special efforts in this direction. . Special Rates for Families. , ; 8. McPOSTON, Prop'r, Shelby N. C. . L. S. WILLIAMS, of Charlotte, N. C., Bnp't. . ' myl5eod5w thaatu , - Don't.Giye It Away. TQO NOT" THROW- AWAY OB GIVE AWAY your last year's Suit of dothiag until you have ex amined those Dyed and Repaired at the -' " ' WILMINGTON DYEING BSTAB'T, v jeltf., ' . : . Market, bet. 2d and 3d bta. : Trunks, rrXTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST : TV and most perfect assortment of TRUNKS , and TRAVELING; BAGS ever brought to this . market. Prices reduced. Give ns a calT at our ' Wholesale and Retail Harness EstablUhisEnt, No. 8 -SOUTH FRONT bTREBT -! je l tf MALLARD & BOWDEN. t ; CucTiinber, THE GENUINE CUCUMBEB WOOD PUMPS. No Iron Lining to Rust. No .Porcelain Lining to Break. Nothing but Wood. - Tha Cheapest and -Best. , Sold only by, . . ; ,; .. BO. A. PECK, ' ' ! Je 1 tf No. 35 South Front Ht. DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY KILLER, Fer sale at ; GREEN A PLANNER'S. ' " " SCOTT'S EMULSION COD LIVEB OIL,: ' Wommer's Extract Malt, , .... . , ....... , 1 Valentine's Meat Juice, ' " ; Bay Bum, Violet Water, ' ' Extracts, Cologne, Ac, t - . In great variety at . ' my 28 tf o GREEN A PLANNER'S. For All. T3EADING MATTER OF ' A . EVERY DESCRIPTION. i Blank Books, all sizes and styles, - - - Stationery of every variety. ; 1 Games, for in and out door. 1 Chromos, Bngruvings and Mottoes, beantif q1 and cheap. - . . 4 j Pianos and Organs, , - FROM ALL THE LEADING - j MANUFACTURERS, Sold on the Instalment Plan, at ?, - HBINSBEBGEB'8 - je 1 tf Live Book and Music Btore. j:;f?TriissrHoops. . COOPERS' TOOLS. BORING " MACHINES, Cow Bells, Hoes, Bakes, Seine Twine, Tracet Chains, Plow Lines, and a large general assort meat of Hardware at Lowest Cash Prices. ; ; ' i r ROBERT HENNING, , 5 -1 ' Tt 'i Successor to Henning A TeeL ' i j ' - No. 9 Market street. ; NBABTOTWHAn.g f : jel DAWtf - " We Offr fOT Sale r Q 'QQQ BuehelflPBIMB WHITE CORN,' - ; 2 000 Bushels OATS,' ' '-'' I 'SOO C110 TIMOTHY HAY,' ': And the BEST BOLTED MEAL In the city. -"' ' l' je4 tf - . , PEES TON CUMMING A CO. we still . ; : a r . , auppiy tne want of vno eommunity wiin BOOTS. AND SHOES at popular prices, ; v , n Best Stock, Beat As $ i Gortment, and Lowest s Prices in town, at , . . ! ' I '. . -- ""UEO.'B. FRENCH A SON'S, -. my 80 tf a 7 -j 89 N. Front it.,WtliningtOB. .. -if Soaps. ; Soaps, v 'A LARGE STOCK OF NICE TOILET SOAPS. J. fer Family use, which I am selling very cheap by the Cake aad Box. . i" "" ' . I have also a good stock of BRANDIES, WHIS-, KEYS and WINES, for Medicinal Purposes. . ' . , J. K. MOILHENNY, , .,:, ') j '! i'- Druegist and Pharmacist, 1 ? my 35 tf N. E. Corner Market and Front Streets i i - 1 to
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1879, edition 1
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