Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 17, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIORITIIIG STAR. Itjr WW. IT. BERN Alt 1. i n BUSH BI DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYH, e itATKS BCMCIUPTIOH IM ADVAJfux ' " RATES OF ADf KKTINtflO, One Square ont flay,4,t...,.,.,;. ...... fl N - tjrodaya f.. i 75 ... (by mail) pontage paid,.. $7 oo "Hiat month. V " 400 flirt month. v i , .... 125 , ne mouth " ....I!." 1 Co Po City SubBertbera. delivered tn utMH nr n, tfliy. Fifteen ton per week. Oar City A genie are 0 ..Mvance. , Iq ihe Uto naval battle between Cbiliana and Peruvians ono of tbe vesaela uf. the ioriner, with 150 men on board, was sunk; tbe captaio and a few of bis men made a des perate figbt; a Peruvian vessel was decoyed to its ruin and wrecked. Tbe losses at Pisagua arc estimated at $2,000,090; all of tbe prlTfrsi6n8 were destroyed, and there is great distress. Political disorder con tioues in State of Oanca, in Central Ameri ca. A peaceful revolution baa taken place at Cundinamarca; Gen.' Lopez baa been turned out of the Presidency and Senor Wibarez installed . Hostilities are threatened between Ecuador and Co lorabia. Severe shocks of earthquake occurred at Panama on 29th and 80th ult ; CaibeJral of St. Jose was partially destroy ed . . - Rusbian sentries are to carry load ed and half-cocked repeating rifles. Rowell forfeited bis stake and belt in the walkiog match on account uf an injured foot The Khedive has abandoned his fiuancial scheme. Hanlon beat El liott easily in the sculling match. - Senate. Committee do not concur as to dale of adjournment. -- Stale Treasurer of North Carolina gives notice to parties hold ing bonds to present them for redemption at an early day, as he has received the new bonds for funding, &c. A bill was iotroducedin tbe House to re-establish the -office of Assistant Treasurer at Charleston; 2,335 bills introduced thus far this session; the House refused to suspend the rules and pass the bill prohibiting, military interfer ence at the polls for want of requisite two thirds.; y There was an interesting dis cussion in the Senate on the Federal jury system; the Supplemental Judicial bill was passed and i ho Army Appropriation bill taken up. Tbe House Committee will recommend uoa-concurrcnce in the Senate Imeuouii-nts to Legislative bill. ; - The Iowa election cases are reported, .eleven members of the committee holding in favor of the legality of the October election. -There was a disorderly scene in the French Chamber of Deputies in tbe discussion of an educational bill. Another revolu tion has broken out in Mexico; the com- mtiuder of the army is in revolt and basleft the capital with 3,000 men; President Diaz is in pursuit. It ia now thought prob able that neither the majority nor minority reports on the State debt will be adopted by the Louisiana Constitutional Convention, but that a compromise is probable. Gen. Grant has arrived at Shanghai. Education aud internal improvements arc rapidly progressing among the Japanese; the government eulertaius a son of Ger many'a Crown Prince. - The sixteenth day of the trial of Miss Duer was occupied in heiriug medical testimony as to the ef fects of chloral.. Democratic Senators caucus to-day; .Mr. Bayard is still opposed o the Warncn Silver bill. Secretary McCrary wiN probably not be confirmed as FedefaT JudfB. - Action on Corbin's nomination tdbe deferred until December. A memorial to Bayard Taylor was unveikd at ILica, N. Y., yesterday. New York tiarkets: Money ea8yat.33J percent; coAon nominal at 12i12 cents; southern' floir steady and quiet at $4 75 wiieat eavyand il cent lower, with limited export and moderate speculative business;' coin ' without decided change, with modera'e inquiry: spirits turpentine I quiet at 26i(i37 cents; rosin quiet and un- changed at ti 30. Speaker Randall thinks that Con gress will adjourn next Saturday. We hope si but do not feel certain :about it.! true. is almost too good to be The end Tor - tbe present ; of the Spfford-Kellogg case has been reached ' 'fhe next thing in order is for a sub committee to go to New Orleans. ''It would appear that all of I tho hltr liora Karl tint. AhntA to Wash- I 6 I ingion TT hey will be sought out in Louisiana. "The Grfeat Dailies" have found another bonanza in the murder of Mrs. Halrii Each paper will strive to rival all 'others in the amount of ; gossip! and speculation it can gather concerning' the mysterious case. For weeks to come you will see but little i else "worthy of attention." -The Sta warts : in tho benate are 'plaaoinc other vetoes for the Presi-1 dent, i The - State s special says of their caucusing: "Garfield, ilawley, Frye and other lead ers in the House are severely criticised for allowing the bill to pass, and even voting fur it without first forcing tbe Democrats to explain what tfaey mean by : tbe sixth section. Tho Republican Senators propose to do that before allowing tue Din to pass. It the Okolona (Miss.) States mlsrepre eois the opinions of the Southern people, by is it tbat the associate editor of that Paper was selected to deliver tbe address before tbo Mississippi Press Association? fhU. Press, JftPc When i was the selection made, be fore or after be began his idiotic howl- ings? Selecting . an editor twelve months mj advance to narangue, a convention ofink slingers might prove ths sa hazardous as Major Jones says it is to name a child after some living man. Senator Bayard is a very self-re- ' specting state?mao. o.e is cn airman ' .... r ' 1 ' . . . . ... t ' I yOLv'XXlv: NO; 72; of .the . committee who have charge of the Warner Silver bill. He is not in accord with ft majority of his par ty on 'the committee. This was known when he was made the chair man. I- As the conscious, upright gen tleman as he is, he Tesigns the place. With him,, aa he said, it was a ques tion of conscience and . self-respect. We honor him for his scrupulous bearing. Dick Taylor, it will be re membered, called him "the Chaste Susannah of the Senate." He is en titled to the fine distinction. A Washington special to Louisville Courier-Journal referring to the In- galls case, says: -J ' - "Ingallshas been using all the influence he can summon to postpone tho investiga tion. He has made personal appeals to Senators and to newspaper correspondents to be let alone. The Democratic Senators are much incensed with Yance and Hill for their conduct, and queer statements are be ing made as to tbe causes leading to tneir action.' Ingalls- backers ia New York, of the Gould clique, have also been at work IOr mm. : -X .v.---. 'v.. i Yance and Hill are members of the Senate Election Committee, and fa vored a postponement until Decem ber.'.:':: : i. . - . t".E ;-: '-h:i It is said that the applications to members of Congress for appoint ments to take the census in 18S0 are extremely numerous. Ono Virginian has received 304 letters on the sub ject. If people knew that Congress men had no control of the appoint ments fewer letters would be written. The Secretary of the Interior ap point supervisors,' not to exceed 150 in number, and they in turn appoint tbe enumerators for the various coun ties. We quote from & Dispatch spe cial: ' "Any county exceeding 4,000 in popula tion shall be divided into districts, so that no district shall contain more than 4.000 inhabitants. These enumerators (one for every 4,000 inhabitants) begin their duties on the first Monday in June, 1880, and must finish before July 1st thus "requiring the work to be completed in Jess than thir ty days. The compensation will be two cent lor each inhabitant, two cents for each death reported, ten cents for each farm, and fiftecu cents for each establish ment of productive industry. Applications for appointments as enumerators should be addressed to the supervisors of the Stale when appointed." - Davidson CoIIk Closing Scenes. Medal foV Oratory "was al(raVded;to Mr. J. 2L. Dunlap. President Hepburn jresq the roll of honor.; ' This Include -the young men in each class who have averaged over 95, the "maximum being 100. This list is as follows: ' , Senior ClassBlV Keid and F. P. Ramsay. Junior Class J. Jr. Paisley and P. M. Brown. Sophomore Class H. L. Smith and A. C. Mcintosh. Freshman ClassE. W. Smith, J. P. Munroe, J. W. Reid, M. W. Saf f old, T. D. Crawford and D. . W. Bethea, Jr. -Preparatory Class J. W. Lafferty and K. JN. Krackett. There was no dancing. Davidson does many things well." Wo gather the facts front Charlotte Observer. Trinity College Additional items. The following was the programme of speeches on Commencement Day, as we learn ftom the Raleigh News: Salutatory Address Latin Thos. Neal Ivy, of Lincoln county. i "Greatness Dwells Alone" Dab- ney Belvin Reinhart. of Tbamasville. I "The Church" Walter T. Cut- chin (Scientific Coarse), Edgecombe COUHty. : clT4lf f1nnf:P!nf' Mr, of rifinil ihe ColoQeQTge MeDaflfy Bal- la, of High Point. "Turn on the Light" Joseph Co lumbus Harris, of lireenvule. The Moral Force of - Sunlight- Thomas Wesley Taylor, of Mecklen- burff county, Ya. ; "Success, the Criterion of Talent" Herbert Edmund Norris, of Wake county 5 Reform" George Washington KoonceVof Jones county. ; "Graduation. What?" Robert B. f!lftTlri nf Anson county, Reports Degrees Conferred So oietv Medal G. W. Holmes, of Ala manoe county, ana r. U. Loitin, of Thomasville. ? : Bibles presented. Valedictory; Address Evans Tan ner, of Granville couaty. ' t: ? Presentation of the "Wiley Gray Prize Medal" By His .Excellency, Governor Jarvis. Benediotion. .. , , - r- From the . Raleigh - Observer we glean the following: n ' Dr. Craven then . announced the distinctions: ' - -'.;.;:f Freshman Class E. C Branson has lst,fBJ F. Lane 2dj Cand R. A. Whitaker 3d distinction. r .; ; , Sophomore Class W. TLyon 1st,' A. F. Becton 2d, and J. C. Fink 3d Junior Class E. A. Davis 1st, R. t. Crews 2d, E. G. Moore 3d. ' Senior. Class T. Tanner 1st, W. Ivy 2nd, W; H.Norris 3d..,, . I Dr. Craven then announoed that thfl decree of. A. M. had been con- I ferred upon the following: J. H. Ro- i per, oi norma, t. j. cry, ux xs- nVILMINGTON, N C:t TOESDAY. JUNE 17; 1879. kansas; J. C. Black, Rev. N. E. Col- trane, Rev. J, M. Rhodes,' W.' G. Burkhead, W. P. Ivy, E. P.vFrazier, of .North Carolina: P. J. .Kernodle, of Virginia j E. J. Kennedy, of South Carolina, and David C JDudley,t of Kentucky. The "degree ' of. D D. was conferred s upon Rev. C. C- AVoods, of the Missouri Conference, r and LL.D. upon W. H, Poole, of Torbn- to, uanada. v - - Spirits Turpentine. - ' r ; There are gooa crops': in' Bertie and Tyrrell., t- -- Raleigh handled but- 92 bales of cotton last week. "'. ' " -. Revenue collections last week in Fourth , District. $27,759 21 j . Mrs. Louisa' Peiroe, of Wake: accused of child-murder, has been , ac quitted. The case of State vs. Swepson has been argued , before Supreme ; Court. Decision reserved. The North Carolina Republi can, newspaper, will appear about tbe first oi next August, and will be published in uaieign. uin ijcs-iii u. z Jesse ; Davis, . colored, . was hanged at Smithfield . on the 18th. He was executed for rape. ", He said ; on tbe gallows "he was g'wine borne.'' . . Lenoir Topic: Mr Dan Crdmp, an old and respected citizen; died at his home in this county last Friday. He had. reached the ripe old age of. 84 years. : .: The Asheville Citizen says that as a general thing the apple crop through put Western North Carolina was almost wholly destroyed by the severe frosts in the early part of May. In some localities there will be a fair crop, but to a very large ex tent the crop was ruined.; ;;!; .-.;-4,-. Lenoir Topic: Last " Thursday Mr. Robert F. Estes,: who resides on Mul berry, near John's river, in this county, made an attempt to commit suicide. It seems that for the. past week or more . his mind has-been' affected,' owing 'principally to pecuniary embarrassment. . . - c . Charlotte Democrat: Timely I and excellent rains have fallen in all this section within tbe past 'few days. .' Crops are splendid. Two negroes have been I arrested and jailed for breaking into stores in this city.GusByers and Lee Potts. They no aouDt oeiong to - a gang. LiCt them bang. ,,. . . The vote on the local option i question in Salisbury stood: prohibition, 139; license, 35G; majority for license, 217. About one-half the vote of the township was polled: ; rue watenman says tbe result Was not altogether unexpected, and that only 15 or 16 colored men voted for prohi- Ditton. The following are the latest sales of Granville county fine tobacco: H. M. Hestc:, one load, average $48 02. total $449 47; J. F. Currin, one load, 1,478 Eunds, $617 77, average $41.08 1 R. T. lam, 1,384 pounds, average $50 90, total f7U4 62. Thmtc or it, one load or tobacco in leaf fetching $704 52. What is cotton to that? - Monroe Enquirer: Crop pros pects better than for years. Encouraging reports come in from all sections. A house was struck by lightning at Pee Dee station. ' Mr. J. H. Mills, Superin tendent of the Orphan Asylum in Oxford, was in town one day L last week, i He took away with him five orphans, who will be cared for in the Asylum. Bakers ville Republican: While the Rev. Mr Conolly,5a Baptist preach er from Asheville, was on his way to Watauga and Ashe counties, to I fill ap pointments there, he was stopped on Tow river by a man with a keg of moonshine whiskey on his shoulder and a pistol in his hand, and told that be could go no further. The chap supposed ' that the parson was a revenue officer, and did 'not intend! to let him proceed. , ; Charlotte Observer : Cadet Z. B. Vance, Jr., has returned home for the summer vacation, the session of the Naval Academy at Annapolis having closed last Wednesday. The Avery Guards, of Morganton, have received their guns, and the uniform will soon be ready. At the late commencement of the East (Ten- neasee Wesleyau University, at Athens, the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Hon. J. L. Henry, of.Asheville. tt r . : ' Raleigh News: Receipts of old bonds yesterday $162,000. . The Treasurer issued $60,000 new bonds to holders yester day, being the first' issued. - - All ' the officers entitled to copies of the Acts of As sembly of 1879, have been supplied by the Secretary of State, and. tbe book can now be furnished to all other persons who may desire it. No greater success has ever attended any entertainment given in Ra leigh than did the presentation of H. M. S. Pinafore at Tucker Hall last night. Rockingham Dee : An son" coun ty was established (and then included Richmond) in 1879, and derived its name. from Admiral Anson, the celebrated 'cir cumnavigator. . wauesoorougn ' was so named in compliment : to . Col. Thomas Wade, of the Minute men in the Saulsbury district in 1775. The Wades of Mont gomery and Robeson were his descendants. Robeson county 'was" established in 1786 from Bladen; and named in honored of Col. Robeson of the Revolutionary army. : Mooresville Gazette: Hunters ville is one of the most flourishing villazes on the line of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad. Several new residences have been built recently, and others are now in process of erection. It is to be tbo village of churches. The Associate Re formed Presbyterians have a good building already completed. , rne rresnyterians are about ready to commence work on their building. The colored Presbyterians also expect to build , a house of worship for themselves at an eariy aay.j . jrr y ; ? y i i Henderson JReview: Wotlc .on the five story tobacco house of Messrs. B, & C. Watkins. on Garnett street, next to the factory of Gray & Co., Is progressing rapidly. -It will be a mammotn ouuaing. We are- reliably informed that Mr. Richard W. Harris, of this oounty, a gen tleman of laree means, purposes to sub scribe $30,000 to the capitals stock . of the Bank, provided the people of Henderson ni anhscribe $20,000 to the same, thus commencing with $50,000. We re gret to announce the death of one of our vAnAri-ihle and hiehlv esteemed citizens, in our paper of to-day.' Mr. James Royster Uieu at nio reaiucuvio iu mm t protracted ilwess, 1 oalWednesday night last, aged about 75 years. , . , . - , ; ; jRaleigb; Observerfpti riday mnrninff Msssra.' ,B. ' Mr Moore. tr. B. Moore. Mr. Pulley and Dr. J: H. Kirkham went to the mill noud of J. W. B. Watson, in Johnston county, on a fishing expe dition, and .proceeded - to: make arrange-; ments for a few days', stay. About 10 o'clock at night the party, with the excep-i lion of Dr. Kirkham. wuen . in the third story of the mill (used as a store room for cotton), to rest for the night. . About 11 o'clock Dr. Kirkham, went up to join the Earty. A noise was heard. . Mr. . B. M. oore got up and lighted a lantern to in-: yestigate the cause of the. noise, He found large hole in the floor used aa a stall. The planks that bad .covered it bad been removed. , Dr. , JturKnam ieu urougnthe bole on mounting to the third story.' and. Striking his head, it is supposed, was in stantly killed. ? : J:Kir" 's i - !---- : ' '- : Oxford Dree Lance: Mrs. Moon ia accomplishing wonders in Tarboro and Dorsey ; Battle has joined the Church. - Tne new. . rector oi me uenuerson Episcopal Church, the Rev. Mr. Ingle, has arrived at that town and taken, charge of his pastorate. A new iasn.ion has reached Oxford namely, that Of young gents assisting ladies to bear their trains on the street better let it pass on or rather return to its yankee originators. Presi dent Herndon informs us that negotiations are in progress for securing the services of a most experienced engineer, and it is hoped that be will be at work very shortly. As yet our capitalists and men of means have shown little disposition to . take hold of the corporation bonds, and in this they are displaying; a lamentable evidence of want of zeal in tbe enterprise. r ;'v. f ; -New Bern Democrat: The steam er Experiment, of that old and reliable line, the Clyde, sailed on yesterday. Through the polite and gentlemanly assistant agent, Mr. John D. Hughes, , we learn that her cargo was composed in part of 125 barrels of new Irish potatoes, 300 barrels of naval stores, 40,000 feet of lumber, 200 packages of merchandise and 145,000 wooden plates.' The steamer Newborn, or tbe Old Do minion Line, sailed on yesterday at noon with a full and varied cargo; among other things on board we note 360 barrels of new Irish potatoes, 85 crates of .beans, 300 bar rels of naval stores, cotton, cotton yarns and general merchandise. . -We truBt that tnose contribution boxes stationed at the po8tofflce. drug stores, hotels, etc, for the reception of cash offerings to help this noble institution (Oxford Orphan Asylum) to accomplish tbe great purpose of its mis sion, are being well patronized by our good citizens iu Newbern. Salisbury Watchman: The rui ning interest in this county is improving very decidedly. Mines which have hitherto been unprofitable are now paying hand somely. Messrs, Davis and Tyson, at the xadkin mine, two and a nalt miles west, are employing a large force working ovet the l . . . t t 1 ; . ! om eapas, unaer ine .coiurinauBg pruueaa, with marvelous results. - .Lexington Items: Our farmers are now in the midst of harvest, and say this will be the best crop for several years past. Hon. J . M. Leach was admitted into the Presbyterian Church of this place oo last Sabbath. Miss Painter has been conducting a series ofmeetings in the Methodist Church here for the past ten days.severai nave.maoe pro fession, and tbe interest still continues. A negro was killed on tbe plantation of Captain Frank Smith, near Lin wood, yesterday He was thrown from his mule nd caught by the foot in the plow gears, and dragged a constaeraDie distance, tie died in a very short time ' f' ' THE CITY. SUW ADVKUTISEnBNro. MuxsoN $20 all-wool sack suits. J. W, Gordon & Buo Insurance. Piiof. AGOSTnri Excursion Friday. WnxiAiis & Murchison Salt, corn.&C. Masonic Meeting Wilminglon Lodge. Local Don. Several fine showers of rain yesterday, which were badly needed. There was quite a rush for dog badges yesterday,-over fifty being sold. -The dog cart has commenced its rounds and badgeless canines are warned to "stand from under." I During. yesterday 281 persons listed their taxes, being the largest number for any one day since listing commenced. j We learn that the late J. N. Hinton's life was insured Jor $2,000 in the Knights of Hpaor, and' $3,000 in the Royal Arcanum, of this citv. for tbe benefit of his wife and children: -r! At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer in the Stab office Indi cated 86 degrees, and at 12 M. it was only a fraction under 90 degrees'shbwing the highest temperalufe of the season so far. I Mr. Oscar Oldburg, Chief Clerk of the Marino Hospital Service of the Treass ury Department, was in the city on Satur day last and paid a yisit to the Marine Hos pital and Seamen's Home.-- He has been South on a tour of inspection And is now on his way hack to Washington.. j TThe Alumui of the -Wilmington High School held a moeting yesterday eve ning and appointed a committee to take proper steps in regard to paying a ' fitting' tribute to tho memory of the late Mr. ' J . N. Hinton. They are to report to an ad journed meeting of the Society next Mon day. " ' .-"'" Opsn Air meetings. The Rev. J. WrOraig, Chaplain for the Seamen's Friend 'Society of "this city, preached to a large congregation of bot h white ; and '.'colored ' .people at Dudley's Grove, in the southwestern suburbs of the city, yesterday afternoon. He was assisted in the conduct of the services by Gapt. W. J. Potter, recently appointed Colporteur for the District embracing the North Caro lina coast. . .-- Yodde WorKers. ' Mr. Edward Bchulken, of this city, a Student of : Vanderbilt University, Tenn . , preached very acceptably at the Fifth Street M. E. Church Sunday morning, and l Mr. W. T. Jones, a student at Wake Forest College, conducted 1 services at Brooklyn Hall Sunday evening."' ". .' : . Rev; J. B. Taylor, of the ; First Baptist Church,; leaves to-day for Richmond, Ya.," jwhere he goes to visit a sick 'relative He expects to be absent several days, and pos sibly may not return in time to fill his pul pit on Sunday next. To-Daya lndleatlons,. . A s .For the South, Atlantic States, station ary followed by higher pressure, southwest veering in interior to cooler " northwest winds, and partly cloudy weather, : are the indications for this section to-dayi .- Death ol Rir. jrlrr. Hinton. ' ' ' : i - Mr. Joseph N. Hinton ; well known as the Principal Of the Wilmington: High School, died at his residence in this city on, Sunday afternoon last, of a congestive, chill.,; De ceased had been'sufEering for a little over a; week from diphtheria, ' and' lie was also threatened with typhoid fever; but it was not supposed that he was 'dangerously ill until he was seized with the disease which proved so suddenly fatal. , 7 . . , 'MK Hinton was a gentleman of a modest and retiring disposition, proved very suc cessful as a teacher, and had many; warm friends in the community, of which be had been so useful and. esteemed ' a member. His remains were followed ' to their: last J resting place in Oakiale Cemetery, yester day afternoon, by the Masonic fraternity, and the members of the Orders of Knights of Honor and the Royal Arcanum, to all of which he was attached. ' '.. Election oroiBeers. , r At a meeting' of Carolina Lodge, No. 434, Knights of Honor, last night; the regu lar semi-annual election of officers was held, The following weie chosen for the ensuing term: ' - ' : :- Dictator John D. Taylor. Vice Dictator Walter Coney. Assistant Dictator J. A. Springer. Guide Jas. F, Post. Jrr rr " Chaplain N. W. Schenck. Reporter Geo. N. Harriss. Financial Reporter John L. Dudley. . Treasurer Owen Fennell, Jr. Guardian H. B. Willis. Sentinel Jas. M. McGo wan. Medical Examiner Dr. W.J. H. Bellamy. The Great Revival. : The great religious awakening at the Front Street M. E. Church, under the min istrations of the pastor. Rev. E. A. Yates, assisted by Rev, Mr. McPherson aad wife, still continues. On Sunday morning forty eight persons were admitted to membership in the church, and nineteen were baptized. At night there were two. more baptisms, quite a number presented themselves for prayers, and there were about five conver sions. There seems to be a very deep and serious religious impression prevalent; but ho undue excitement has thus far been manifested . In fact, we have heard it pro nounced one of the most orderly reyivals, considering us extent, that has ever taken placein Wilmington- improvement or ike Nenso. - It is generally known that Gen. Robert Ransom, formerly of this city, has been en gaged for some months past aa Engineer in charge of the Government Works for the improvement of the navigation of the Neuse river. F. W. Kerchner, Esq., and Capt. Samnel Skinner, of this city, spent a day during the past week with Gen. Ran som at the scene of his labors, and were evidently very favorably impressed .with what they saw. They took occasion to personally inspect much of the work ac complished under Gen. Ransom's super Vision, and appear confident that the ulti mate result , will be all that the most Bans guinary friends of the work can reasonably expect. . Excursion Up tbe River. ; Among the other excursions on the tapis for the Fourth of July, we learn that our German friends have chartered the steamer Ms, .Capt. Paddison, and will give a ; fami ly excursion up the river to the Hamme place. The Italian and German String Band. has been engaged for the lovers of the dance. Swings will be erected for the lit tle ones, and croquet grounds set apart for the lovers of that sport Refreshments will bo served on board and on the grounds. Further particulars In an advertisement to appear in the Stab at an early day. 'Thermometer Record. 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. 84 I Key West, ...... .89 Augusta 8.9 Mobile... 92 Charleston ...... 92 Montgomery . .... 91 Charlotte 87 New Orleans, ... .86 Corsicana, 95 PuntaRassa, .. . . .85 Galveston...... . .87 Savannah......... 94 Havana. . . .. . ... .85 St. Marks,. . . . . .:.89 Indianola, . . . . . . .89 Wilmington, ... . 79 Jacksonville,..., .93 . . 'v Mayor's Qoart Anna J. Hill, charged with acting disor derly and using profane language on the streets, yesterday morning, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 or be confined for twenty days in the city prison. : -J- ; ; : Mike Peden and Tom Tit,' two small co lored boys, who 1 were arrested Saturday evening for stealing iron from the W. & W. Railroad, were ordered to be locked up in a dark cell for thirty days and fed on bread and water. The Dok Wtr,:-'." -. - Warrants are being issued by the Mayor against all parties having dogs on their premises without the necessary badges, and we learn that the full penalty (twenty dollars and costs) will' be" enforced against such delinquents. , A police , officer has been detailed to ascertain the number of dogs on each lot for which badges have not been purchased. , ' ; 1 V--w M N jgpjB- mm' mm ii r" . ..i ' . "y . ! w v.. . : , ' .' It is foolish for anyone to have tbe face full of Pimples, - Blotches, etc;; when Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills can be bought for 25 cents at any Drug Store.- I. t, THE MORNINO STAB can always be had at tne following places in the city : The PoreeU Souse, Harris' News' Stand, and the 8ta Office. j f. WHOLE NO. 3,696; t,r. . THE mi AILS. ' The mails close and arrive at the City Post' Office as follows: i I . w CLOSE, , t , - Northern through mails. . Northern 'through and way mailSi , v. T . , . , Mails for the N. C. Railroad, :: - and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad,., at Southern mails for all points South dailyllii.V.r.vil': Western mails (C, C, R'y) daily , (except Sunday). Mail for Cheraw & Darlington : Railroad Mails for points between Flo-' rence and Charleston . . Fayetteville,aud offices on Cape " Fear- River,; Tuesdays " and - Fridays . Fayetteville, yia Lumberton, 7:45 P. M.s 5:30 A.. M. ' . ' ! -'- ' ' ! ; ,'r .... i 5:80 A. M.! 7:30 A. M.s :6.-00P. M.s 7:45 P. M. 7:30 A. M. lOP M. -! dauy,! except Sundays. ::; 6:00 P. M. unsiow u. ; XL;- and interme- :.i diate offices every Friday. 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails,' by ' steam-' ' ; -; boat, daily (except Sundays) 2.-00 P. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town t Creek and Sballotte, every Friday at ., 6:00 A I. Wilmingtoc and Lisbon, Mon - days and Fridays at. ; ; ; .'. A C.-00 A;'M. .. . , r . OPEN FOB DKIJVBUT. " . , f r , , Northern through mails. .... . 9i0O A. M. Northern through : and way - mails. ...... . . ..... . 7.-00 A. M. Southern mails. . ..... ,. . 7.-00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. ... 10:35 A. M. ..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. . i - General delivery open from 6:30 A.1 M.' to 6 :30 P. ML, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. . ...... Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. ; , : ' 'TY-lTE2n.- Chew Jacksoh's Bkst Sweet Navy;Tobacco. FOB UPWARDS OF TIIIKTY YEARS Mas Win blow's Soothxko Bysup has been ased for children.- It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind ooLio, regolates the bowels, cores dtbbntkbt andJiABKHOiA, whether arlaing from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 CBHTS A BOTTLK. Satklt akd CebtauHiT that great external reme dy, Glenn's Sulphur , Soap, remeyes cutaneoas eraptions by ODenine the sores whose ohRtrnrtinn was the cause of the eifliculty. -, TeBt and yon will : Beautiful Shades Of Black or Rrow rtp r.rnAnnoA by Hill's ' Hais Dti. ; a . , . FINE ENGLISH GUNS. The attenUon'of sports men Is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure ments famished, thas ensuring the right crook, length of stock &a Macon, Gxo., March 31st. 1879.-i"There are men in this community who were rictims in early life of Syphilis, and who have taken the MedicUe 8. 8. 8., and are now to all appearances and in their own b 9 lief as free from taint of disease as the first man fresh from the hands of his Maker. Delicacy for bids their public recommendations of this medi cine, but I am allowed to refer privately to those who will endorse every thing that can be said in its favor. V Taos. Lv Mabshtbuxo, Druggist.-- Sold by Gnus & Flannpb, aad all Druggists. : flXARRIKD. 1 MARTIN DAVIS. On Tuesday,3d inst, at St James Church, by Rev. A. A. Watson. D, D., JAMBS G. MARTIN, of Asheyille, N. C, and ANNIB, daughter of the late Junius Davis. DIED. HINTON. In the city of Wilmington, on the 15th inst., after a brief illness, JOSEPH N. HLN TON. aged 39 years. It Is with unusual sadness' and regret that we re cord the death of our friend. A fortnight since we met him, took his strong hand in ours, and received his friendly greeting He was gentle, warm-hearted, unassuming, hopeful, as he had always been before. To-day the beautiful -Evergreens of Oak dale cast their mournful shadows upon his tomb. We shall see aim no more in the walks of life; but it is impossible for the few who knew him intimate, ly soon to forget the influence of his many sterling traits of character. - He was a man of remarkable gentleness and purity, of strict integrity, and a high sense of. honor, exceedingly unsuspicious . towards his fellow men, and, as may well be inferred, was withalia sincere and trustful Christian. May the God of all Comfort keep and sustain the bereaved widow and little children who: survive him,and may we all emulate his good example. j June. 17, 1879. . ; . A FRIEND. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington LofemsiM.F.&AI. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATON, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, JUNE 17th, 1879, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. By order of the W . M. . . - - W. S. WARROCK, i Je 17-lt Secretary. j Family Excursion. rjpHB FOURTH' GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION to SMITHVILLE AND THE: FORTS, on Steamer PASSPORT, under the auspices' of Prof. AGOSTI- fu, win take piace jnhls.t tr uujax, j una so. . , Tickets 50 cents; Children and Servants 35 cents. ' Boat leaves promptly at 9 A. HV? jel71t Only 820! T7OR AN ALL-WOOL SACK SUIT, . MADE TO MEASURE. BUT FEW LEFT. . MUNS.ON. 5jel7 It Fire Insurance. . " . 1 ....... . JIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE. tAMUCO, of Tarboro, N.'tj. H1ERCHANT8' St MECHANICS', r JLYx .. .. . v ef Richmond, Va. JOLUMBUS, of Columbus, Miss. i , ' . ' JNO. W. GORDON Sc BRO., Agents, . Je 17 tf. , .. 84 North Water Street Salt. Salt." Salt. . . t .. . . . . . , .... ; 4QQQ Backs LIVERPOOL' SALT, ' .. 4 . Now landing and for sale by " Je 17 tf : " '- . WUXIAMS & MURCHISON. Corn, Bacon, Holasses; 40 000 Basl1 Prime White CORN, ' 'S23 60X68 I'SanaSmoked BIDE8 200 HMsNoW Cr9p CUBA- M0LA8SK3 QKfk BblsCuha, N. Oand 8. H. :t " ODU MOLASSES, ' 1250 BbIa 116811 LXiV& ine Bbls SUGARS, Crushed. ' 1 1 0 Granulated. A, Extra C, aad C, k 20' Bags COFFEE, all grades, I 100 Tul)8 C1010 Pny LAKD, v".; i JgQ Boxes TOBACCO i Tax-oft,1 ! : ' 1 . : fy Bbls and Boxes 8NUFPTax-ott ::l600N::;;v:;r;v;'5 j ; - - i - ALSO, - ' - " ' J- ; ' ; . Potash, Lye, Soda, Soap, 8tarchi ' i Hoop Iron, Spirit Barrels, Glue, &c . . f ' a- ..For sale low by , " ; WILLIAMS St MURCHISON. Je 17 tf Wholesale Gro. St Com. Merts. v - jar cs aay b, - " " nvodayVi'....:.;!' " " week,ss... ' Two weeks.......... " ; " Three weeks,. " Oae month " Two months....... ,i ',,". Three months,... ... . . " StxmonthB,.!!.,.,... . , 0 S EC s ai 3 50 w '. .. - B 6C -....... C 0 i .; 10 00 IT 00 SW 00 . .w ... 40 00 , uae year, . ....... . . ...... co 1 - t3rCoutrtct Advertisement taken at propo Uonately low rates. ' , " ' ".- Tea Unea gItd NonpareU type make one sqnarb NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 66 VVater Street. " Come for Popular Prices ; To Salt tbo Times ! ; GILT EDGE PKNNSYLVANI A ' BUTTBH AT PRICKS YOU CAN AFFOBD TO BUT. tWe inTlte all We are determined to sell the Goods. BepectruUy, ; NKWBUltT & CIIASTBtf. WUmlngton.N. C. JnnelS. 16TO.' Je 15 lw' For Sale, ONE 6-m. SUBVETOR'S COMPASS, asw'aod ia perfect order. Also, Steel Chain, and one lMt IrnDroved Work on 8nrVeyfnK eaUon Pharmicentlcal StUl-all right for dls- f1K.fSS.ilee5n atPPt- ?. IJABPKR'8 . fctore, bm.thville, N. C. ie 15 2t .. Ship Notice.: .; AUi PEESONS Attn llimifnv forewarned not to harbor or trust any of the Crew of the Norwegian Barque "COtfCOBDIA "aa no hill? mtiXI by any of said crew will be paid by the 3e 14 St J. O.OLSEN, Master. ' Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS - ARE HKRKR Y , cautioned against trusting or harbor ing nay or ine crew or tne owedleh Barque "LYDI A." as no bills of thnir contraction will be paid by the Master or Consignee. . -. . r-,. - .DAV.NORDIN, v. Master;; je 15 3t Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against truatinc or harhnr- Ing any of the crew of the Norwe- giaa ung-rxriiON," as neither the Master or Consignee will pay any bills of their contracting. T. THOMSON, Master ,. Jo 15 St Truss Hoops. COOPERS' TOOLS. BORING MACHINES. Cow Bells, Hoes, Rakes, Seme Twine, Trace Chains. Plow Lines, and a large general assortment of Hardware at Lowest Cash Prices. ; ROBERT HENNING, Successor to Henning Ss Teel, - No. 9 Market street. . , Nxab the Whasv. ;je 15 D&Wtf 50,000 Pounds TTrnriT WANTED.f or which W LI JLi the HIGHEST CASH rtuva WU1 be paid. - Apply to A. W; WATSON, Water St., . .Wilmington, N. a Also. Cash Daid for HIDES. RAGr. Mrt a imjdv Send for prices. . -t je 12 lwD 8tW To the Summer Resorts Of "Western North Carolina, By the new and attractive Spar tanburg Route.' . WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R.B.' : . ; , PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, ' . June 10th, 1879. "COMMENCING JUNE 15TH; 1879, THE FOL- lowing PERFECT AND CONTINUOUS 8f!HR DOLE will be operated on the 8PARTANBURG ROUTE, by which ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all frominent Western- North Carolina Bxeurslon oints will be on sale, good until NOVKMBEH lBt. 1879.- Leave Wilmington (by Sleeping - -!i . Car to Columbia) .. ....10:13 PM Leave Columbia.............;. ..10:80 A M: Arrive Spartanburg ......8:10 PM Arrive Henderson villo u...-. 0:10 PM Arrive Asheville 10S0 P M S4 .HOURS WILMINGTON TO ASHEVILLE I ' To connect with this very attractive Schedule jrasBengers can leave - 1 i v . - 1 1 i Weldon , , .. 3:82PM I Wilson....:....::;..: ..,.;...;.. 5:4opm ; Tarboro.i ........ ..... . . I(h00 A M , Newbern ..........i. 5:41AM j Goldsboro. . .fi. 6:36 PM Magnolia....:.....:.'.'......:..... 8:00PM ! For Tickets, Time Cards, Engagement of Bleep ing Car . Accommodations, Ac.. &a, enquire of Agents at the Citations named, or of the under signed. : , A. POPE, pelStf ' General Paaeenger-Agcnt 1879 Excursion Season. u:-i WrLlOKOTOK Si WlLDOJf Raikroao. ; . : Passknoer Dbpabtxbnt. .. j v , YUiKTia,rt. dune oui, io. ' ' Virginia Springs, Western North Carolina Summer : s Rcserta, Mozehead City, N. C., and Old Point Com fort,Va., good until Noyembe 1st, 1379. are now obtainable at Union Ticket Office, Wilmington, 1 Goldsboro, Wilson and Tarboro, and w ill remain J on sale until October 1st, 1879, 4 ; I Close connection for noints on A. M. A. O. R. IL by 9-20 P. M. train from Wilmington. t Close connections for points on C. St O. R. R. by both trains from Wilmington. Close connection for points on Western North Carolina R. It., by train leaving 5; , j ; Wilmington ........7.10 A. M. ' Weldon. ....I..'. 3.13 A. M., ' Wilson 4 21 A. M. jTaxboro.......... ...... .......i. .8.30 P. M. Leaving Goldsboro at 10.10 A. M. daily, arriving at i Salisbury 106 P. M.. there connecting with Sleep- ' ing Cars on W. N. C. R. R., and reaching Swan- . nanoa at 10.00 A. M., and Asheville 12 SO P.M., be ing beyond question the line of quicker transit and .. superior comfort to all others running to Western North Carolina. , -j 7or tickets, time cards, engagement Of sleeping car accommodations, inquire of Agents at Stations . r named or to the undersigned. i A. POPE,. . ' je 15 tf - -- - ' - Gen. Pass. Agent. ' Moore's History, of. Ml' Carolina,!', JUST RECEIVED . AND FOB SALE BY o. ..ytbs: 1 BLANK BOOKS of every kind gotten up to erder at short notice. - - je 15 tf ' Reduction of Prices Ti AN CROCKERY. AND GLASSWARE 1 JUST received a further stock of our popular, Btone . Water Cooler., Ice Cream Freezers, Churns, 4c GILES St MURCHISON, ' , je 15 tf . ; , , 33 and 40 Murchison Block The FURNITURE! 'New STORE IS STILL AHEAD in t :i - t BEST DESIGNS I , . 1 r V LOWEST PRICES 1 " MOST DESIRABLE GOODS ! ... .. . BEnBEDS & laiTNBOK. N.B. cor. Market and 2d Sta,, Wilmington, N.C s COTTS EMULSION COD LIVER OIL, , wommer's BxtractjaaiH v . valentine's ueai wuice, Bay Bum, Violet Water, " . ? . - Bxtracts, Cologne, Ac, ' i ' y In great variety at mj28tf GREEN St FLANNSH'S, ; 'A- "189 ': (
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1879, edition 1
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