Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE nOSITEIG STAR. tly VTZ. XI. BGRIVARD. p, RUSH BP DAILY XXCEPT MONJA Vs. lUTt 0 BDBORIPTlO IN ADTAXCC : ' H year, (by mail) tostag paid,,. . ; oO s.s mouths, . " " oo Three months, . ' -.... ..,.. S5 one month ' k " I I 00 To City Subserlbera, delivered in any part of the rHy, Fifteen Cent per week. Onr City Agent are S-SSffi i Advance. - OUTl.llslN. Tbo Duer trial Btiil cootinues. Legialalive bill Bent to the Senate and referred- - Concurrent resolution to ad journ on 17th Inst., received in Senate and referred. Resolution introduced In House appropriating $3,000 to mark the birth-place of George Washington passed House debated a bill making appropriations for certain judicial purposes. Parr the murderer of hia daughter, died from poison ; his relatives have been arrested Foreign holders s of Louisiana bonds protest against the interference of the State Convention with the State debt Four soldiers and several citizens were killed in a disturbance in Sicily; troops have been sent to quell the disorder. The freshet in the river Po has desolated the surround iog country. The great race for the Ascot slakes was won by Lord Roseberry'a Ridolto; the Prince of Wales stakes was woo-by Lord Falmouth's bay filly Wheel-of-Fortune; Isonomy won the race for the gold vase given by Her Majesty. Three more) deaths in the French Legation at Port-au-Prince from yellow fever. . Galveston and Memphis Exchanges furnish reports of cotton - crop Six races I were run yesterday at Jerome Park; it was I the last day of the Spring meeting, A grand demonstration took place at Magnolia Opiings, near Portsmouth, Va., in aid of the erection of a monument to the Confed erate dead. Louisiana Constitutional Convention engaged yesterday in considera tion of State debt. - - Annual meeting of National Cotton Exchange of America takes place in St. Louis on second Wednes day in .August. - -Minnesota Green- backers 'nominated a Stale, ticket yester day, beaded by Ira Barton for Governor. New York markets: Money easy at 3 per cent.; cotton dull and nominal at 13 13fc cents;; southern flour firm and un changed at $4 755 60; wheat opened stronger and closed quiet, with scarcely so much'slreugtb; ungraded winter red $1 05 l 15; No. 3 do. $1 17fl 18; corn without decided change, and less active at 4144 cents; spirits turpentine firm at 2CJ cents; rosin unchanged at $1 321 37 or common to good strained. It is Teally a nice arrangement. It the Democrats carry Ohio, Thurman will be in the field for the Presiden tial nomination, Ewing will go to the Senate in place of Tburman, and Rice will .become Governor. Thurman may be expected to make many speeches in the canvass. Here is about the biggest excursion we have yet heard of: War veterans and families, numbering 6000, have left New York for a trip up the Hudson. There were fifteen steam boats and barges in line, besides many tug-boats, and the fleet had quite an imposing appearance. War business is expensive. Eng land is now expending $2,500,000 weekly in its effort to thrash out that .vigorous fighter, Cety way o, in South Africa. It has already lost 2.500 men. The drum beat of England can be heard around the globe, but it costs something to make the masic. Hayes and some of his Cabinet are trying to give the Sherman move ment an impetus, but" Grant is evi dently the favorite. A special to that very earnest paper, the Phila delphia Pre, says: A prominent member of the Cabinet, -however, in speaking on this subject, said he was convicted that nine-tenths of the office-holders were in favor of Grant for President in 1880, and would not be swerved from their determination to sup- fort him in tbe event of his being a candi- F.iulit. at pomom Railed from New I & I ir ' t o . ' -J H PL. xoriton oaiuruay ior xnurupc. "CJ I carried large quantities of gram, .amounting to 340.000 bushels. Here ..." V . r :are some of the shipments: 268 head of cattle go to London; 300 sheep to Glasgow, and 500 to Bristol; 300 car masses sheep, 200 tons and 1721 quar leis beef were slowed away in the re frigerators. The other important commodities were 4250 boxes bacon 24,500 boxes cheese, and 5500 pack- ages butter. , The dignified Richmond State is - . ' fairly shocked at our Zeb's anecdotes in a serenading speech. The Vir ginians, like the Scotch as reported, bat untruly do not like fun. They can hardly stand their own Mozis Addnmsif that is the way that scholar. spells his name. But really, Governor, you must be more digni- ' -ti -.-i,l vovernor, or you win uu the nice sensibilities of our fastidious ... ...... - --v.- .neighbors.' - - - It turns ont that JUrs. Alice vate ; : WMi--..:-- ia wen Known to ""1S fcUU,UD' " what mivht h denominated a "dan- what might De uenpminaieu a ua gerous woman." She has -. robbed Mrsi Laurent of her happiness and her husband.. Mrfc L. is in posses- ' Air .nnnr lpf.tera 1 1 IE VOL. XXIV, NO. 67. written by Mrs. Oates to her "wicked I partner and also by him to her. The wuoie uiing is snameiut. Mrs. uates ougut to .ryure. Jiat Bhe- has gone and roped in ' another fellow. This time she has married, a wealthy spooney of Philadelphia, called Watkins. 'Uah for New England I It still lead. This time it is in the divorce business. In Connecticut there is one divorco to every ten marriages; in Rhode Island there is one to every thirteen, , whilst in Vermont there is ue w every uieu. iuj au iuii i civilization the higher law the I beauties of "culchaw.w In Massa-1 -- . . t I chusetts godly, refined: boastful. fa . I nave been 7,3 'Qivorces in ninoieen -n ''- ' I years. . JNew. England, has more mo nev. more schools, more education.! more divorces than North Carolina has, but we have more morality and I more regard for virtue and holiness The last named are preferable. But I there is uo accounting for taste or ; choice. Spirits Turpentine. The last University Commence ment was the Jfiiguty f ourth. Morganton Blade reports wheat exceptionally fine in iiurke and uatawoa. Clay county is suffering from drought. No rain there oi any consequence lor several weeks. - Statesville American: Wheat harvest began in this seciiuu Ibis week, and m a shoit whito will be iu full blast. We learn the grain Will b large, heavy and quality excellent. Prof. Kerr says that Irish pota toes cau be grown as successfully from slips ; as aUo sweel potato- Start, in- a bot-bed, ! and a peck of potatoes managed in this . way will go as far as a bushel in the orau naiy way. . ; , Keidsville News: We are truly rejoiced to see Jndge Kerr so much lm- ptoved as to be able to appear on our sireeu. - Mr. Creed Ellington, of thiscounty, sold his crop of tobacco, made last year by himself aud one other hand, lor f l.auu. Oxford Free Lance: The Ob- terter says that Josiah Turner, Esq , has opened a law bcUool iu ltaleigb. Can il be our Joaiahr A law bCUooil Well, did you ever? Mr. IL T, Thorp, formerly of this county, has been elected Common wealth's Attorney lor alecfcienDurg county, V lrginia., Here are some more high sales of Granville tobacco: 8. C. Curnnr f50, S5S. t77: KobL B. liobzood. $5o, $M: W. T. Hunt, $50, $UJ; -Henry Alleng,-67; T. . m . . i n . - ows, $7; J: A. Parham; 0f H. Crews, I $87, $77 60; IL Meadows, $0S, $79; J. A. I d. luce. jo. n. uwu, !u- i Davis, 8. I it l A Ait I ficnltv ocnurrw! at head of Cedar. Kuther ford pnnmv nnc Hav this week between I KshrDalton andtosey Elliott, in which the I jaiier was buui. tt o uiu uu. icoiu uio ytu.- ticulars of the difficulty, further than that I Elliott made the attack. Gen. T. L. I niinfrmnn is Bnendincr a fkW davs in our I monntain town. I O S . ,. . Newbern Democrat: A fishing smack, so contrived as to transport nab I alive any distance w.-im." day with one hundred large fine sheephead on boird. alive and fluttering. These fish would weigh from five to ten pounds each, and were caught about seventyfive miles below in the sound. Granville county was formed in 1749. The Court House was about 1 miles from the present town of Henderson. Bntecountv was formed from Granville. The Court House was near the residence of the late Dr. Georee Fields, some eight miles from Warrehton. Warren and Frank lin were made out of Bute in 1779. Frank lin ia nreoarinz to celebrate its centennial. The Warren Item suggests that both coun ties celebrate at old Jiute uoan uouse. Greensboro State: ; Mr. Julius A. Grav. President of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, is how in New York, on business connected wuu mai im provement " Tne meiancuoiy aaya nave uuus) The saddest of the year; The Colleee eirls have all gone home And thev wont come back, we fear. mi.!, i- . v. . uf..in nh!iih Iho fnrlnrn It UWOBU icuaiu nuivu mv youth of Greensboro now warbles to tne moon. Newbernian: We learn from Mr. Thomas Powers, the courteous and ef ficient Internal Revenue collector oi mis, the Second District of North Carolina, that his collections for last month amounted to $21 915 17 - The valuation of the truck Mnned this week foots uo $5,000. The andden and unexpected death in this city, nn Mnnrtav morning last, of Mrs. Amelia Hahn. wile of our townsman, Mr. Meyer M.hti waa a great shock to her bereaved I famiTy and numerous friends here and else where. : ine XNewoeru xcior eaya wi Mr Joseph L. Knem siarm near mat piace: Thi nnrinir he had in cultivation 100 I acres In peas alone; tbe ground whereon I . La nnv atnPttX With CrOWlnCT COt- ton He has now iu cultivation 400 acres in cotton, 250 acres in corn, 20 acres in rice, 10 acres in tobacco, 8 acres ia water melons.4 acres in beans,and 40 acres in small irin HiaTriHh notatoes nave matured. and are now; bejng shipped to Northern markets; 450 barrels have already gone potatoes will foot up about 900 barrels." t n w in. flIiy: rt" eress all the week at the White Church in rr hi in v asauwBM iBiiiHi svwsb w - i fhig piace conducted by Revs. A. D. Stough, pastor, and FrM. Jordan. - Dr, Klutts bas preserved, in a large glass lar. in bis drug store at Salisbury, so we 4 i are renaoiy tuiormeu, tne most , wonuenui i tutut neuvrm oi mis age. it ia a uouuie- headed negro baby, which was born in Rowan county a lew months: ago. .It Is a full grown5 child with two well developed juug located wnore tbe Bhon& oagnttobe. : It has only one body and two legs, and is a male. It has four arms, one ESSf SLcl'lxfe aSlcleS. Il".; I mulatto, and each head has thick, black i- - WILMINGTON straight hair. The heads are round and ; Goldsboro Jfcss6w7er: Onr Sa- penntendant of Health, Dr. M. JBL Kobin- son, has made a sanitary inspection of the town, and we learn will soon , make his re port, recommending certain improvements in our sewerage system. A telegram received r here Saturday announced the death of Mr. Jake Rosenthal, a prominent and popular merchant of Washington, Beaufort County; which sad event occurred at his residence in that town on Satur lay. Greenville items: The saw mill of General Bryant Grimes was burned on the night of the 2d insL, supposed work of an incendiary. Romeo Satterthwaito. colored. committed to jail on suspicion. Loss esti- mated at six thousand dollars; insurance lnKnown. The crops m this county na Did fair to yield a fine harvest. Kewton Ent&rvrue; Thursday morning, as a freight train on the Western road .consisting nf in envine nd two ears! was ascen dine the mountains, and when I near owannanoa tunnel.' one of the cars jumped the track and rolled down an, em- bankment about 150 feet, totally demolish inff tha mi o n I fa rrr tonta hW4t nnQiats yXZZZZ 'wrkll of VhikevJ As an evidence of the excessive heat ,,5. tt re but iwas compelled to stop,- as the type ia er.and ECorced the nanera. , While Mr. Pink Jones, of this county, was re- TaSy eTening.Uhe twules he was : e Tt T 2 i l . driving became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Jones across the swingle tree, where "he lay Unable to move. One, of the mules kicked. him .several times on his right leg, producing a compound f racV lure. '.f..;; ::: ; ......... TH3l CITY. N EH .lOfKltTMBin BNTH. Munsoic Shirts. ' -MisoiiicSt.JohVs Lodge. Masonic Wilmington Lodge.! Use It Erkenbrecher's starch. F. H. Dakby Mortgagee's sale. A. W. Watson Wool wanted. N. H. Spkunt -Gloves, fans, &c. M. C. Dixon Piedmont nurseries. Atkinson & Manning Insurance. Heinsbergeb State school history. R. P. Paddison Family . excursion . Casd of Mayok About Telephones. L, A. Angel Telephones to Sounds. L. A. Angel Don't make a mistake. P. Ccmjung & Co. The stall of life. Thalian Ahateubs Tuesday evening. W., C. & A. R. R To Summer resorts. Local Uoi. Dr. C. D. Rioe, of tho Raleigh News, is at the Purcell House. Up to 3 p. m. yesterday 248 dog badges had beeodisposod of . Sheriff Manning bas sufficiently recovered from his late illness to be out again tt-. nr. i i J ate ""in, coioreu, couviciea of assault and battery before Justice Hill, was seat tolail vesterdav moraine for costs " uuuugwu .gunuiauMj moved into their new armorv ( formerly tnt.jr one Q tne basement of the City TT ,. j. The Little Giant Enarme horse. .. ...... lk m fl- m m A in-ii n4 nt k.JIn n . ha M 1UJU,SU ow ui ou 'f0, m w.8y " lhe h?,rreel .a.j. The somewhat famous case of Lycurgus Waddell colored, whose prelim. inary examination took place before Justice J. N. Maffltt some months since, is set for trial before the Superior Court to-morrow. William Wilson, colored, was arrested yesterday on the charge of assault, and ordered to give a justified bond iu the sum of $50, for bis appearance before Jus tice Hill to-morrow, in default of which he was committed to jail. As a North Carolina resort, we are glad to chronicle tbe success of the Warm Springs, located in Madison county. The waters are said to possess remarkable virtues in the cure of many chronic' dis eases, and the hotel charges are quite mod erate under the management of Col. W. H. Howerton A Baee lor Liberty. William Wilson, colored, who had been ordered to jail, in default of bond, to await his appearance before Justice Hill to-morrow, in a case of assault, and while awaiting tbe recognizance of the witnesses in the . Magistrate's office, yesterday, sud denly broke and ran for dear life, turping the corner of Second, into Princess, and thence laying his course tor Water street. He was closely pursued by officer Simon Richardson, until be reached the ' classic I precincts of ''Paddy's. Hollow," when he ran slap into the arms of Joe Whitney, a i special deputy, wuo neia nim unui xucn- ardson came up. He was then marched to the county jail, where his opportunities for displaying his skill as an athlete will be somewhat limited A monK tbe Breakers." . , .-j. "I The Thalian Amateurs will make their last appearance before the public for the Dre8ent season at Tilestoa Upper Room, on in two acts entitled "Among the Breakers." The Thalians have won a very enviable Venutation among our play-goers, who usually evidence an appreciation of their hi8trionic eilorU by giving them a crowded g Th warmsummer evenings there ous. i.u tAm-n is nothing so pleasant as being Among the Breakers." i , jnl tallable I.ttera. ; . fou0wing are the unmailable letters ; . . t.. ' " ' ' remaining in the city postofflce: , j John G. Blalsdell, Baltimore, Md,;posUl card for Llnie, -with no address; Sam'l Hope. Atlanta, Ga.; a buff envelope, with 1 no address. . , ' ". J 1 1 I U N. C.siWEDNES DAY v To-Day'a Xndieaiiona. For the-' South Atlantic States, nearly stationary pressure, stationary or slightfy higher temperature, partly cloudy, weather and local rains, with southwest to southeast winds. ' ' , ; 1 -f "" ; fflayot! Court. , V Sim Hamilton, colored, arraigned for act ing disorderly at the wharf of the steamer Passport, Monday evening, for which he was arrested by Officer Grant, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 or be imprisoned for twenty days. . . ? Joseph Kelley, a white manK who was ar rested between 10 aBd 11 ; o'clock . Monday night, drunk and down ou the sidewalk, stated that he wa8 just from the peniten tiary, and if the "Judge would let him off this time he would "get out of this'1 just as quick as possible. The Mayor ordered him to be discharged on the condition that if he Was caught' in the city ' at 12 o'clock he would be locked up "for thirty; days. Kel ley was sentenced to two years in the pen itentiary for being found In the office of one of Our commission houses on. the wharf, at a late hour of the night, and was released six months before bis time expired on ac count of good behavior. He says he. came here from Boston. Jphn Wright, colored, arrested between 12 and 1 o'clock Monday night for being drunk and disorderly, was discharged, it being his first offence, hut was admon ished not to make his appearance be fore the Court again. . The cases of Duacan Holmes and F. B. Atkinson, charged with selling liquor with out a license, were called, but it was found that Holmes was absent and Atkinson had left town. It Was ordered that the former be arrested and required to give bond for his appearance before Court this morning. Ladtea Ulemartal Association. At the recent annual meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association, the follow ing officers and managers were elected for the ensuing year: . President Miss Hettie James. Vice-President Mrs. A. L. DeRosset. Treasurer Mrs. Dr. Anderson. Secretary Miss Kate Burr. Managers Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. IIar; ris Northrop, Mrs. James Hill. Mrs. Dag gett, Mrs. Hall McKoy, Miss Julia Steven son, Miss Julia James, Mis Bettie Price, Miss Annie Hart, Mrs. John Poisson, Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Marchison, Mrs. Kerchner, Mrs. . Dr. Geo. Thomas, Mrs. Dr. Everitt, Mrs. O. A. Wiggins, Mrs. John Cantwell. As a slight testimonial of their esteem, the following ladies were voted Honorary Managers by the Association: Mrs. W. H. C. Whiting, Mrs. M.. S. Cushing, Mrs. Ar- rnand DeRosset, Sr. Tne Gardner Case. We stated a few days since that the pro ceedings against Justice . Gardner for con tempt, before Sudge Bond, . had been dis missed. We understand the true facts of the case to be, that the Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court, recently in session at Ra leigh, decided that Justice Gardner was guilty of contempt of its authority, in issu ing process against Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Receiver, without first obtaining leave to do so, and that he was liable to punish-, ment; but that the matter was arranged between counsel upon the dismissal of the suits instituted against the Receiver. Carolina Yaent Clab-r-Fasteat Tim. The following abstract from the record of the Carolina Yacht Club will show the fastest time made by yachts of the fleet , in various races that have occurred under its auspices, while at the same time correcting some erroneous impressions among mem bers and friends of the Club. It will also be useful for reference: FASTEST TIME DISTANCE EIGHT MILES. Ripple . . ;;v. . .-. . v. . .lh 24m 01s Rosa...r. lh 25m 60s Frolic. . . . .lh 26m 40s Bessie Lee. ... .lh SOm 02s Carolina. . . . . . ... . ,.lh 30m 55s An otber old One Clone. . . A colored woman, by the name of Dinah Smith, died Monday night at what is known as VOld Town," Brunswick county, on the Cape Fear river, f some miles below this city, who claimed to have been onehundred and ten years old, having been a young woman during the Revolutionary, war. many incidents connected with which she distinctly remembered and was : fond Of detailing for tha benefit of her friends. , Leeturo of the Rer. J. C. Hlden. : The Rev. j. C. Hideu delivered a lec ture, -entitled.; "Shadows," at the Opera House last ; night to a fair audience. -A special reporter was relied upon for an ac count of. the lecture, but did not put in an appearance, which will explain our failure to give a more extended report this morn ing. in av-s A Ilorrlble Crime. ' Henry Greer, colored, charged withcom mitling a' nameless crime :upon. Hagar Greer, his own daughter, had a hearing be fore a Justice of the Peace in this city yes terday and at the close of the investigation was committed for trial at tbe next term of the Criminal Court ... ; .. Died In ReWbern: Mrs. Charity Willis, the mother of Dr. Elijah WUHs, of this city, died at Newbern on Saturday last, aged about 88 years, hav ing survived her .husband 51. years, ".The deceased was consigned to her . last resting place in Cedar drove Cemetery last Sunday. Aaaanltine a Craxr Woman.' ; Frances Moore, colored, .-charged with making an assault upon Maria Wortham, a half-witted colored woman, had a hear ing before Justice Hill, yesterday; and was ordered to pay the costs, In default of which she was committed to jail. ill 3 JUNE 11;; 1879; 1 Tnermometer Becord 1 ' -J '-.;. i The following will show tthe sutetof .the thermometer at the stations mentioned, at 431 yesterday evening, Washington mean time; sis ascertained from the; 'daily bullethi issued from tbe Signal Office'in this' city ; 1 ; Atlantaii.i;ViCI.82 Auisusta.. . ... . .79 Key West;Vimi77 Mobile...... .., . .,93 Montgomery '. . . .187 New Orleans,. 188 4?unta Rassa, .... .74 Savannah,... . . . . .80 St: Marks,.... '...84 Olaarleston, . . . . . 77 Charlotte .V-...'-74 Corsicanafstvir Galveston ... , "...85 Havana...... . ...88 Indianola,. ..u. 84 Wilmington,. . .." 77 Jacksonville,... . .81 Andrew Hogan, the young ; colored mau. who was convicted of , larceny, at the lite term of the Criminal Court, and sentenced to four years In the House of Correction, is reported to have escaped from his quarters on Saturday night last, and that he is still at large. i 1 U1VKK AND flfAKINE.'. ; A steam scow, bound" for Charleston with a cargo of corn, where . she : will', be used by Messrs. Bangs & Dolby ' to haul rock, put in here yesterday afternoon with some damage to her machinery. j Tho Swedish brig Bare, Capt. Fras-; tronisen, which cleared for Liverpool ba the 30th nit; and went to sea last Wednes day, spruDg a leak onFriday and put back for this port, where she arrived yesterday, She will undergo a survev. She was cleared by Messrs. Patersqn, Downing & Co. . ! The side-wheel steamer Mary Jitorganl Capt. Henry, from New Orleans for Phil adelphia, put in at this port yesterday for coal, landing at Mr.'O. G; Parsley's wharf She formerly belonged to what is known as the Morgan line, running between New Orleans and some point in Texas, but will now be taken to Philadelphia to be ex4 changed for another steamer. She is a very handsome craft, elegantly furnished, has a condensing engine, was built for speed. and registers 369$ tons. She made the distance from Smithville to this place in one hour and forty minutes. She was expected to resume her voyage last night or this morn-Ing- , . , :r , ! aanjBfcBnir. i.-im ' IiIST OF LETTBUS ! Remaining in the City Post Office, June 10, 1879, unclaimed: B Miss Calister A Blackbourne, .miss Harriet Burruss, miss Kate Bellamy, miss Mary Barnes, miss Lam ant ha J Bunton, Amanda Bennett, Hester Berry, mrs Mary Bird, Nois Biocleau, Charley Bell, Jos D Briggs, Lorn Berry, W H Buchannan, Riley Bjirnett. C Dumpsey Celie, Edward Carr. D Robt W Dobsou, Rev J W Davis, Jack Diar, miss Evalina Dogen. E Hensley Evans, Handy Evans, H Elsback, Preston Esterling, F Lucy Fisher,- James Foorman. G Mrs Geo Green, Stephen Ganos. , , H Miss Laura Haggett, Lestenia Howe, Hester Ann Hankins, Henrietta Howard, G W Highsmith, J J Hicks, Jno Hewett, Emanuel Hill, W P Humprey. . J Sam Jaekson, J as Jones. ' ' L Jerry Leonard. . . M Robt. Mills, Robt McComack, Rich Murray, O C McCumber, Rev E Morton, mrs Adeline Mince. N S Tim Nicholson, miss Sarah New ton. ' P-BB Parker, 2; Jno D Philips, J A Price, mrs E L'Pearce. R Miss Mary Etta Richard, miss Cor nelia Russell, miss Mary Rivers, Jos H Redmond, Wyatt Robinson. T Miss Caroline B Tucker, Thos B Thayer.- - S Fred Small, Louisa Stephenson. W Capt A S Willis, A E Washington, A S Whiteside, Louisa Ward, miss Louisa Whitfield, mrs Minnie J Wiggs. Ed. R. Bkikk, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. G. "A clear brain and a right aim" is mani fested by all nurses who keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup handy. It is always reliable and contains nothing injurious. f C1TY ITEB1S. Chew Jackson's Bbst Bweet NavyJTobacco. ! FOR UPWAKD8 OF THTBTT TEAES Mbb Wihslow'b 8oothik9 Btbup kas been . ased for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind coua, regulates the bowels, cores sisnmuti and biabbhcba, whether arisine from teething or other caoses. . An old and well-tried remedy. . 36 OXKT8 A BOTTXiB. A Skin like Monumental Alabaster may be at tained by using Gush's Sulpstt. Soap, which does away with the necessity for Sulphur Baths. Try it, ladies. It is a seauine beautifier, and very economical. ' Mint to those Prematurely Gray, use Hill's Ih- STANTAMKHJS HAIB DTBI. DIED TEUTIEBEKG In this city, Tuesday, June 10th, at 5 P. M., of typhoid fever, Mr. O. H. TEUTIE BEBG, a native of Brinkum, Germany, but for the last eight years a resident of this State, In the 80th year oi nis age. . , .-, -.-uy-i ::: v-r The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock this (Wed nesday) afternoon, from the residence of Mr. Elweu, on Mulberry, between Seventh and McBae streets, thence to St Paul's Evan. Lutheran church, aud thence to Oakdale Cemetery. ' ; v - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i ST JflHN'S Uit.T. ; i. . WILMINGTON, N.C., June 11, 1879.,, rrms irroiBEBS or ST. JOHN'S LODGE. No X 1, are requested to meet at at. John's Han, at 3X o'clock This Evening, to attend tne funeral oi our late Brotner.c. u. TKUTiauitKU. . . ; By order of the W.M. : "..-l! ; e 11-lt f. JAMES C MtJNDS. Sec'y. Wilialllt8ii LodilB, Ho, 319, l.F.tA.H, V r EMBERS ASX HEREBY NOTIFIED TO 111 meet at St. John's Hall, at Sit o'clock This Evening, to attend the funeral of our late Brother, O. H. YJEUTJJE0JE1CU. ( ;(N , By order of the W. M. " - ! s - : - . : - . W. S. WASBOCKf , jell-lt , Secretarr. Paiiiily Szcufsidia T71ROM . POINT CASWELL. THE 8TBAMXB J? Isis will leave Point Caswell on JUNE 80th. at 9 AM., arriving here that afternoon. On July 1st the Steamer Passport will take the excursionists down the river to Smithville and the Fortflr return ing at 6 P. M. ; and the Isis wfll leave lor Foist Caswell at 1 o'clock. Pare for the round trip. $1 60: to Smiihvule and return 50 cents. " T . ' - - ; . K. P. PADDISON, V; . je 11 t 115 . - Agent. , Desirable jaesldenco for Sale.! , I offer for sale my Jteaidenee,ionthe , West side of Third Street, between Ches- nat and Mulberry Btreeus. im Hi If1 80x164 feet, ! Tie aoatm wuwuw ugiik imnmu ud la in excellent repair. , 'Persona wishing to purchase wilt.be shown throaeh the premises on application. . . ; 4 . Por terms, .. appb ' to - ; - ' Je7 lw see . JOHN LONDON. t: i i kt'.'!'c,: Al ,"'jJ-J-!- tit i-liH '.WHOLE NO! 3,691 i NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. The WUiMngton ; ! TelepKbrie .Exchange. LH': t Hake a Mistake ! gUBSCKIBE TQ THE ' WILMINGTON TELE PHONE EXCHANGE, and thus secure communl- catten with all the Principal Points In the cUy and the most prominent BuBiaeflB HonBes ' - ' ; Wilmington Is not larga enoughor two Tele - pbons Exchanges, and it will be to your interest to consect with tne one offering the4 BEST FACILI TIES, under the control of a responsible corpora Uon and PRACTICAL TELEGRAPH MEN. The BEST Telephone yet invented will be sup plied, and satisfactory service guaranteed. The advantages of connecting with this Exchange are apparent, and the value of the Telephone cannot be appreciated until tried . . -iVK- 'ff if;''s;'i-; 'fjit'-V: .'?"..v; . In naming a few parties that vt Hi connect with us we will mention Thos. E. Bend, New York Steamship Co. ; 1 Boatwright & McKoy, Grocers; : Carolina Central Railway; B. E. Heide, Swedish, Danish aad Norwegian VIcfc Consul; ' - " c -':i- ' " v- ;! A.H. VanBokkelen.Com Merchant, at efflce; ., " Union DistUleries; 1 George Myers, Grocer; Atlantic Coast Line; Graham Daves, Soliciting Ag ont; W. H.Bernard, residence; . ' .Southern. Ixpresg Office; Merning Star Office; ; DeRosset & Co., Commisaion Merchants; Purcoll House, Howell Cobb, Proprietor; . Western.Union Telegraph Office; Alex. Sprunt to Son, Commission Merchants; FirBt National Bank, E. E. Burruss, President ; WUder Morton. Distillers; j J . R. Blossom & Evans, Distillers, at yard : '? -'- ; " ' atofflce; " j Kenan AForshee, Brokers; i Hall A Peargall, Commission Merchants; iii' 1 at Johnson's Distillery, by cable tUivilil !xi ' across the rlTcr; v-- John K. Turrentine, Broker: - W. P. Canaday, Cuitom House, at residence and - Custom House; ' : h. J. Southerland, Llrery Stable; Northrop ftCummlng, Wilmington Saw Mills; t : John B. Crow, BrokerO" : ' : Samuel Northrop, Insurance Agent; . Wilmington Cotton MIIIb; Navassa Guano Co., office; Willard Bros , Commission" Merchants, by cable ... .. . . , , across. the river; . r Patterson, Downing & Co., Commission Her- . . chants, by Col Roger Moore, Chief of the Fire Department, at office. Patterson, Downing & Co., by cable ccross river. U. 8. Signal Office; Chamber of Commerce; Produce Exchange;' Andthe Sounds. THIS COMPANY WILL GIVE ITS SUB- SCRIBXES AS GOOD A FIRE ALARM SER VICE AS CAN BE FURNISHED . "B Y ANY OTHER COMPANY. L. A. ANGEL, Agent. jell It The Wilmington Telephpne Exchange. Edisdn-Phelps Instruments ! jyjASONBORO. GREEN TILLS and WRIGHT8 YILLR SOUNDS will be connected exclnsiyely with this Exchange by Telephone. . . Parties Renting pur Telephones can converse with the different Sounds from their residences or Offices. je 11 It: , L, A. ANGEL, Agent.: : " USE ERKENBREGHER'S STABOH!: BONTON! . ROYAL.. GLOSS 1 REFINED' PEARL ! Sold by all Grocers I OR SHOULD BE. Snperior ta any Solfl in this Martet ! je!12t .... : Piedmont ; Nurseries ! Greensboro, N. CV I PROPOSE l-O GIVE TO THE PATRONS OF the PIEDMONT NURSERIES the benefit of the travelling agents' commission on my NURSERY STOCK, consisting Of FRUIT TREES, Ac, and have REDUCED THE PRICE FIFTY PER CENT. Apples and Peaches, 1st class, 8 to 6 feet: fine Im proved Fruits as are grown in North Carolina, and ready for inspection Reference given to any Nur seryman in Guilford county. Peaches and Apples running from the earliest to the latest varieties, v Trees will' be packed in good strong boxes or bales, and delivered to Railroad Depots or Express Offices without any extra charge for boxes order livery. i . -t . I will furnish at the folle wing low rate : ' Peaches and Apples in any quantity, improved fruit, 10 cents each. ' Pears, Plums. Apricots, Nectarines, Quince, Crab Apples, Figs, Cherries, 88 cents. Ornamental Trees. Rotes and Flowers will be sold cheaper than by any nursery in North Carolina ; Cash to accompany the orders. Any one not ha ving cash may fill our note, signed by purchaser, to be paid when trees are delivered at depot specified by purchaser. Note to accompany trees and paid when trees are delivered, purchasers paying all freights on same. - ' ! Trees will be shipped in November, and purcha ser notified when to meet Ithem. Persons ordering will state plainly where to ship. Name the depots, i Letters of inquiry answered cheerfully. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. : ; Send in orders at once. : , M. C. DIXON, Proprietor . i je 11 eodtf we fr su ' of Piedmont Nurseries. ; A School History : jTXf NORTH CAROLTNaT FROM 1584 TO 1879. W By John Wheeler Mooro. It is a truthful and comprehensive statement of the whole story of our rise and progress as a peo ple. All the most Important men and facts con nected with North Carolina are set down in this re cord, which begins with the discovery and first set tlement ia 1584 and ends with March 1st, 1879. - . i Another supply just received and for sale at the I . ;j a . LLVB BOOS STORK. 1 Pianos and Orerans. . i - " . . w XROM ALL THE LEADING ---l? " MANUFACTURERS, Sold on the Instalment Plan, at . -., 1 HEINSBERGER'S, jell tf Noa. 89 and 41 Market St ttATES OP 1MVKB riMlN. Ose Square one day, ..i...... . .: ,v tun A ava threedars four days, et " .' t0. days,... j " " one week.. . ! ; Two weeks ., ' Three weeks, ,.1 " One month , . " . Two months . ' " Three months,... ......... Six months., ............. t 'V " One year.. ... ... . . si on 1 IN a m . 3 Ul 3 l .4 (M. b fc h m 10 IW 17 00 94 UU 40 (Kl Subcontract Advertisement- takttn at prc tionately low rates i Tea lines Mild Nonpareil tjjxj make one square r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MAYOR'S . OFFICE, i t s ;. -' ' , CITY OF WILMINGTON. N. O. June 10, 1870 Gen . M. P. Tatxob. State Agent VV ? . . National Bell Telephone Co. Dear Sir: In answer to your communication of this date, I wit! state that the Western Union Tele phones, er any other except the National Bell Tele phone, as contracted for by ths City or Wilming ton.' cannot la ANY MANNEa, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, connect with the Fire Alarm, whe ther such connection is offered free of cost or not, a it would be a violation of our contract with the National Bell Telephone .Company, which contract has bcn made for twelve months . - RespectfuUy, " - - . S..H. FISHBLATE. js 11 It Mayor. Tileston Upper Room. FIRST PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY OF Boxer's popular Comedy-Drama, .: -: AMONG TUB BR EaKBUS, TUESDAY EVENINO. JUNE 13TH, 1S79, by the THALIAN AMATEURS. Admission 23 cents. wed cat , je 11 3t 5 Q,Q0b iRouricIs TTTri AT - WANTEDS or which TV VCVAItiie HIGHEST CASH A. W. WATSON. Water t. . Wilmington, N. C.3&! " Also. Cntth nM tnr TITTtVU HIOd um.i .. Send for prices. je 11 ltD 2tW Mortgagee's Sale. -t Y VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS CON- tained in a Deed of Mortgage, made the 21st day of January. 1873. between William H. Thurber and wif e Mary Thurber and the Bank of New Hanover, which is recorded in the Register's Office of New Hanorer County, in Book FFF, page 683 et seq.. the undersigned, as Attorney for the said Mortga gee, will expose for sale, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House in the city of Wilmington , on SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1879, at 13 o'clock? the western half of LOT No. 4, in Block No.;9L iri the said city of Wilmington, according to the official plan thereof. . , F. H. DARBZ, je!120t Attorney for Mortgagee. To the Summer Resorts Of Western North Carolina, By the new and attractive Spar tanburg Route. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R.R, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, June 10th, 1879. - - COMMENCING JUNE 11THV"1879, TH1 FOL lowing PERFECT AND CONTINUOUS 8CHE DULE will be operated on the SPARTANBURG ROUTE, by which ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all frominent Western North Carolina Excursion pints will be on sale, good until NOVEMBER 1st, 1379.- ... Leave Wilmington (by Sleeping Car to Columbia) 10:13 PM Leave Columbia ..1P:30AM J Arrive Spartanburg. ............... 8:10PM ' Arrive Hendersonville ...... j 6:10 PM Arrive Ashevilie ...;..10:S0P M . 24 iHOURSe WILMINGTON TO ASHfiVILLE ! To connect with this very attractive Schedule Passengers can leave Weldon .. .... 8:32PM Wilson....... .' 5:40PM Tarboro ....10:00 AM Newbern ... ; 5:41AM Goldsboro 6:36PM - Magnolia...- 8:00PM For Tickets. TimA Pln1 SnmmiKMtnf Blam ing Car Accommodations, Ac.. Ac., enquire of ngcuw ab ma owuuub Dirnea, or oi ine unaer signed. . A. POPE. i je 11 tf - Generol Passenger Agent. 1819 Excursion Season. 1879 'is. WrutiKaToir Ss Wkldoji Hatlboad. PASSXNOXa DBPABTItXNT. ' WruuKBTON, N. O., June 8th, 1879. XfcOUND TRIP TICKETS TO THE VARIOUS Virginia Springs, Western North Carolina Summer Resorts. Morchead City, N. C, and Old Point Com fort, Va.; good until November 1st, 1879, are "now obtainable at Union TTicket Cfflce, Wilmington, Goldsboro, Wilson and Tarboro, and will remain on sale nntU October 1st, 1873. Close connection for points on A. k. 1Q. R. R. by 9-20 P. M: train from Wilmington Close connections for points on C. O. R. R. by both trains from Wilmington. Close connection for points on Wettern North Carolina R. R., bj train leaviig r Wilmington . ............ V. ".V. : ..... 6.S3 ' A. ' M. Weldon........ ..y;.4....... .2.18 A M. Wilson ...........421 A. M. ' Tarboro ;4 ..........8.80 P. M. Leaving Goldsboro at 10. 10 A. M. daily, arriving at Salisbury 10.86 P. M.. there connecting with Sleep ing CarB on W. N. C. R. R., and reaching Swau nanoa at 6 30 A. M., and Ashevilie 10 80 A. M., be ing beyond question the line of quicker transit and superior comfort to all others running to Western North Carolina. ; , . For tickets, time cards, engagement of sleeping car accommodations, inquire of Agents at Stations named or to the undersigned. ' " - A. POPE, je 81w Gen. Pass. Agent Atkinson & manning's Insurance Rooms, BANS OF NEW HANOVER BUILDING. Wilmington! N. C. Fire, Marine' aEpLife Companfts Aggregate Capital Represented Over f 100,000.000 f i jelltf - Eememberr -TyE SELL THE COSMO" SHIRT, COM-, pletely made, for75rj LAUNDRIED.'oNE DOL- ' LAR. We guarantee it BETTER than any Shirt In . market at the price. If not found so we will return the money. . .jell It - MUNSON. : The Staff of Life. BOLTED MEAL, -the best In the city.'" : PEARL HOMINY, fresh and white. RICE, PEAS, &, ix. . i -CORN a large lot of Feed Cora and Prime White. : OATS. HAY, BRAN and FEED of all kinds. Also, a Full Team of Large TIMBER MULEa, and : ' a 2 Horse Wagon and Harness. jell tf . PRESTON CUMMING & CO. Exchange Corner ! G LOVES FOR SHORT SLEEVES. . ' , , v , A Handsome Line of LACE GLOVES. 1 0 , . . Long and Short. 1 t I Fine SATIN FANS, TIES,' Z1 J - BBSTONNK LACE, Black and White, ' And other Faney Articles, . '- - . Don't forget the BE3T. SCISSORS in the world and 54-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. - :-'"r N. H. SPRUNT, jelltf Exchange Corner, T "1 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1879, edition 1
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