Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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A THE HOBimiG STAB. lii iVH. II. BEHNAUD. , i-J Pit HUSH ED DAILY KXCEPT KONIIA Yfi. ; RATES OV SUBBCH1TIOH IX ADVA NOV : .tMc year, (by mall) postage paid, $7 tH) sixmonths, " " -. 4 00 Three months . " -t 95 i :ue month " M .-; w ........ ..k i 0o To City Subseribers, delivered In anv Dart of the ,.iy, Fifteen Cents per week. . Our City Agents are I not anthorired to collector mere than threorownths I The Conference Committee on Legisla tive (Appropriation bill have reached an agreement. Senate Democratic caur cua adjourned subject to call. Ben ate considered Mississippi River Improve ment bilL Republicans again blocked legislation in the House. A. cotton firm in Boston is involved In the failure of a New York house. Five villages in Italy were almost entirely destroyed by an earth quafrp; the. inhabitants are fleeing; five per sons ire known to have been killed and several wounded. - Another cotton spinner has failed in England. . Wash ington Dubiow, an old New . York cotton merchant,! is dead. - The officers of tie International Trust Company, charged witn.,, false , statements as to assets,, have been acquitted. -" A verdict, of guilty of murder,' with the recommendation of imprisonment for life, has been rendered at Atlanta, Ga , against Lliil, who killed Sim moWJf for seduction of his wife. . A wea5tb.jp planter from near Selma, Alan made a detei mined attempt to cut his throat at Evaosville, Ind. ; In the six days -walking match at London, a close race is expected between Brown and Weston.!-- Catholic Young Men's National Union, is in session at Richmond, Va. The Judicial Expenses bill has again been amended in the House; the conference re port on the Legislative bill was agreed to. The Senate passed the Mississippi Improvement Commission bill, and irregu larl'jv discussed the . Army Appropriation bilt.'f5' The Convention on the World's Fair in. 1883 is in session in New York. A Mexican division commander joins the y revolutionists. , The Committee of , "Conference agree on the Judicial Ex penses bill, and : report the second section thereof in modified terms. The Go vernor of Minnesota was called upon to suppress a tramp riot.,. One thousand hogsheads of sugar are held in Halifax, N. 8., for advance in prices. Hinds, who kitleT James, in Baltimore, in April last, has been Hadmitted to bail in the sum of $10,000. - j A deadlock occurred in Sen ate by reason of Blaine and other Republi can 'Senators filibustering to ' prevent a vole un the Army Appropriation bill; at the closeof the midnight reports this situation continued. . ' The German Government has no intention of modifying principles hitherto followed on coinage. The French Government has decided to insist on the deposition of the Khedive. -New York markets: Money easy at 8 3f per ceul.; cotton quiet at 12i12 cents;' flour, ' lower grades steady, higher grades dull and drooping; wheat heavy and lully ic. lower; corn a shade easier at 37J40ic; spirits turpeutine firm at 27 cts; 'rosin $1 SO. We are glad to see it slated that the war between Grant and Sherman is waxing more furious. We hope it will continue to grow until it demol ishes both for all time. There is to be no backing down in Piatt, the Greenback candidate for Governor of Ohio.. The State's cor respondent represents him as follows: "He says the prospects of the Green- backers are very encouraging, and he in tends to commence at once the work: thorough organization and canvassing." of Weston is now engaged in a walk ing match in London- against three contestants "for the long distances championship of the world belt." At last accounts he was one mile ahead of Brown, and forty miles or more ahead of the other two. :'Mi Frank Alfriend has been inter viewing Mr. Tilden in New . York, who is in "robustious" health. . Here islthe best part-of his i report, if he is not mistaken: y- : ; .The NewtYork Democracy are barmo oidns and confident of winning this fall. They declare they will carry their State by the Tilden majority of 1870." X1 1. a u i it j . u dying Lillie Miss , Hearn or the vira'so X)uer ? The latter says she shot Miss Hearn accidentally. But the victimj in her dying declaration, said "that Xill killed her in a fit of violent pas sion,, and did ; it intentionally; and tthrough jealousy for her preference for Ella Foster. We will believe the .poor girl now in her grave. "' When ' the papers out West have nothing else to do they talk of "Blue Jeans" Wjlliams, ; of Indiana, for President or .Vice President. He is - about . the biggest fraud in the way ,of a demagogue we have ever heard 4 of. He was one of she "hands" at a show in Indianapolis, and pulled off his coat daring the exhibition. He . would make a lovely President. -; . "Special Paragraph" of the Rich- mond Stateh&B got 'era badly. He ,has been to a walking match and has been captured completely, i He con fesses to exceeding delight and says rapturously: V - ?' "It ia the most, fascinating and exciting . port we have ever yes,' - ever witnessed and are ho logger surprised at people Sit ' ting for hours as lookers on m New York,' . while smoking eood cigars and drinking . the best the waiter could bring 'em. Think ttaT 1 VVTTT ' T Vi' . til a, I V JN Ij t 74 1 we could do it for 974 hours without stop ping to rest or closing our eyes, and have 1G or 17 laps to spare." The rowing match between Han Ian arid Elliott was aver a ourse 3 miles and 570 yards long. Elliott. got the toss, lie is a much more powerful man than Uanlan. The lat ter beat him easily ten lengths. He stopped on the way, his task was so easy. Sporting- reporters .say that such a performance as Ilanlau's has never been seen in British waters. The time' was 21 minutes 1 second, which is 55 seconds less than the time of the Elliott-lliggins match. Uan lan is now the champion rower of England and America. j The last report through Republi can sources is that Hayes will sign the Army bill. He claims that under the bill he can use the army to en force "national election laws." That is, we take it, he can use bayonets "to keep the peace at the polls." In other words still, he can employ the army as a police. , We get our news from the Baltimore American's Washington letter. It is certain that the Stalwarts -of the Senate not only furnish backbone for Hayes, but they bulldoze the leaders of their party in the House. The following from the Washington letter1 to the Baltimore Sun makes this plain enough: "A singular spectacle was witnessed ia the House when Mr. Springer reported from the Committee on Elections a bill to prohibit the use of troops at the polls. Only a few days ago three-fourths of the Repub licans had voted for the sixth section of the army bill, embodying substantially the same provisions. To-iay they crowded to gether in knots, discussing the bill and ex amining its provisions. The result of It all was that they voted solidly against the bll, thus stultifying their action of a few days previous." . ' Some of the Silver bill advocates are greatly outraged at Senator Bay ard's course. They wish to "kick him out of the party." The Richmond State's correspondent says ihat the Chairman of a House committee so expressed himself. Ho adds : , . . "Afterwards ho remarked that he would not care lo have what he said mentioned outside of the committee room..' So the fight against Bayard, it will be noticed, is in the dark. Such criticisms upoa his conduct seem puerile in the light of -Democratic experience for the last three months, which has demonstrated that had his advice been listened to air the . good accomplished by the special session of Congress would have been realized, without any of the evils that have resulted from the course pursued." Bayard has often shewn his politi cal wisdom as well as honesty. Ex treme men are not apt to like wisdom.' Talaaace Abroad. The. following special -', dispatch comes from London: ,The Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage preached to-day at the Aslington Presbyterian, Church. vJolebrooke road, to an enor mous congregation. Much curiosity; was' evinced by the people to see the famous American preacher. A dense crowd blockaded the streets leading to the ohurch. The enthusiasm was immense. ; Half a mile before the Presbyterian Church was reached the: carriage of the reverend gentleman was lifted from the ground ana car ried bodily to the . church. It was one of the most tremendous ovations ever paid to an American minister in London." '"' Spirits Turpentine. Mordeoai Mendenhall, aged 89, died in Randolph on the 15th inst. There was a beggarly supply of State exchanges hence this scant depart ment. Richmond State: The Wilming ton (N. C ) Star says the State press will meet on the 2d of July. We extend them a friendly crip across the line, and wish them a happy meeting. ; r ; Raleigh Nevis: The contract for the comoletion of the United States post- office has been awarded to Stewart Ellison and Carey Irving, two well known colored men residing in wis cny. s . Charlotte Observer: The com- nYetion of the work at New Inlet is an im portant event for Wilmington. We trust that that most excellent city may realize from it all the benefits that hare ever been expected to result from it. lamp exploded at the head of the W. N. C. Railroad, burning one negro perhaps fatally, destroying aaquantity of kerosene, several kegs of powder, provis ions, ana a summer excursion car, as wo learn from the Charlotte Obterwr. Robesonidn: Thos. Dees, a col ored man, living ; near here, died on last Tnursday from loss or oiooa. ms nose commenced bleeding on Friday before, and bled till Tuesday. He was respected by all who knew him, for honesty and industry. Richmond State: Senator Ran som, of North Carolina, has been home to attend the Commencement of Wake Forest College, and ia his address he held up New England as a model of thrift and enterprise aeserving xtorm varounas emulation, we may learn to admire these Yankees too much on a short acquaintance. --New Bern Democrat: His veri table rattlesnaksship, which we mentioned yesterday," was also a deck passenger, and if anv ot the slats of his box are loosed ha can take possession of the deck, if bo in clined, lie has twelve rattles and a but ton ; his rattle were kept in perpetual mo tion whenever the box was disturbed. The noise of the rattles resembles the slow es cape of steam, and the chief engineer of iih'T'iMH iTn lii ' in ' ir rTnm nmun i mm mum . WILMINGTON, the New Berne, not knowing the snake was on board, was kept busy hunting about his valves, to see where there was a loose joint that needed lightening. -. . Dr. G.' Wi Bagby,in Richmond Slate: "My first encounter with Capt Evans was at New's Ferry a week or two after Lee's surrender. Just out of prison or hospital, he was at once the sickest and the gamest-lookmg man I almost ever saw. Supported by His lather, he recalled tne picture of the old Moustache of the Em pire seated in the waste of Russian snow with a dying boy in his lap. I had no idea that young Evans world live, but live he did and does to this day, as we of Rich mond know." , (This is Tom Evans, of the Reidsville lima the Rockingham spice mllLS '. Btab;) - . i ' Raleigh Observer: The question of a summer encampment is being discussed in the Second Regiment, and it is probable that Wrightsville, on the Sound, - below Wilmington, win be chosen as the placet The First Regiment goes to Beaufort about the 1st oi August. Application has been made for the use of Fort Macon and the Hospital, which will amply accommodate the troops. The situation .does not afford as much room for manoeuvres as is desira ble. It is probable that a section of artillery will be sent to Salem or Greensboro. The unarmed companies of the Third Regiment Infantry will speedily be equipped, requisi tion having been made. , s Raleigh" News: The Raleigh Observer was sold yesterday at public auc tion at the court house door according to advertisement Mr. John C, Blake was the purchaser at $3,300. . This purchase was made for Mr . John Gatlihg, of this city. Deputy Sheriff J. D. Boone, of Northampton county, arrived in this city yesterday with two convicts,- George alias John Williams and. Moses. Vincent, , oom for larceny and receiving - stolen goods. Tfiey were sentenced each to two years in the penitentiary. General Joseph JE; Johnston, of Confederate fame, now M. C. from the Richmond, Va., Uistrict, ex pected to make a business trip to this city within a few days. ; Charlotte ; Observer : A cor respondent writes from Shelby that Wil liam Wilson, aged 45 years, son or isooert Wilson, of Rutherford county, was killed last Saturday afternoon, Jnne 14th, at Amos Owens', on Cherry Mountain, in Rutherford county, by Watson Grigg, son of Jackson Grigg, of Cleveland county. I ne homicide was the result of a free fight, in which about ten braves participated, and in which rocks, rails and pistols were zreeiy used under the command of King Alcohol. Two men by the came of Hardin and Powell began the affray, in which Wilson was slain, and over his corpse on the. following day, many drank : whiskey, cursed and played the fiddle. Several received wounas. but only one was killed in the drunken ar f ray . James Powell was badly hurt in the head by fence rails and rocks; William Powell was cut in the breast and head by rocks; he fhed seven shots from his pistol; P. Hardin, a brother-in-law of the de- ceased, wuson, was siignuy injnrea. yvnt son was shot in the head by a pistol and died in a few minutes. His body lay neg-i . ITT 3 1 lected ati l exposed until Sunday afternoon near the spot where . ne fell. lreaeu court items: Young liradwell and a negro named Tom Rosebro. who. with N. M; Millen, as their leader, committed several robberies a few weeks ago at btatesville, and made an unsuccessful attempt to com-, mit a burglary upon the house of Mr. Nicholas Stikeleatber, were tried and con-i victed and sentenced, as we learn, to bo hanged. Millen, the leader of the gang, has never been captured. r3:JB3 CITY. KKIT ADVERTISBiUBNT.. M. Cbonlt Tax-listing. Mukson "King" of shirts. M. Cboklt To mortgage holders. Heinsbebser Novels, music, &c. Hakkison & Allen 10c chip hats. P. Cumnira & Co. Meal, corn, &c. Local Da'tt. Jv ..i t S Watermelons in market yester day. Four convicts ; go to the peni tentiary from Pender Court this morning, Commander C. S. Norton, of the Light House Board is at the Purcell House. s - Sheriff Manning has been absent; at the seashore for a few days for the pur- pose of recruiting. We learn that Dr. B. F. Cobb; of this city, is contemplating removal to the Western part of the State It ia the colored Grand United Order of Love and Charity that will cele brate on Friday not the Odd Fellows. Tom Johnson, the escaped con vict j is reported to have "made his appear-4 ance in this vicinity again, after an absence of some months. The, cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning were' continued over, the Mayor expecting to bo absent from the city. All announcements of Fairs j Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, ; Society Meetings, &c, will be charged regular ad-- vertising rates. 1 ' . ' ; '' ' ' " ' " We received no; JNew liern pa pers yesterday, and hence are without any report of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor, now in session at the Elm City.- On.motion of Maj. C. M. Sted- man, attorney tor tne oonanoiaers, uoi. u. K. McRae has been appointed by Judge: Seymour Auditor of the Carolfua Central Railway Company. Mr. John L. Holmes, while in attendance upon Pender Superior Court.on Tuesday, was taken quite sick.butwas able to return home that evening,' and yesterday r we were glad to learn he-had considerably 1 improved. '- . Pender PrUonere. - . !Allen: Matthews and 8am Faison, both colored, were brought to this city from Pender ;court last night and lodge&ihjour county r jail. . Matthews is charged with murder, and his case has been remote& to .inn county ior uiw. x auou ? wuBcu with rape,' and his case has been continued to the next term of Pender court. ' r; iu'dcr-r.. N. C., THURSDAY.1 JUNE 19. ; 1879. Imp oriant qaeitiom A nwredl The subject matter of the following cor respondence between Mr. M. Cronly, As sessor for this Township, and J. M. Worth, Esq., State Treasurer, will be of interest to many of the tax-payers here and elsewhere throughout the State: ... . i WiLMiuQTOir, N. C, June 13, 1879. I Ebn. J. M. Worth, PuMic Treasurer: . Raleigh, N. a Deab Sib: Many of the residents of this Township are listing ? no Solvent Credits. Cannot think tnere is any dispo sition to evade the law, but some inform me they cannot Btato the value of their notes and accounts, and are unable to say what amount they-could-collect by lawt Others claim that tne siaie nas no ngnt to tax Credits in another State, and are un willing to list ttem, while a large majority say their liabilities are larger than the en tire amounts due them. Many hold mort gages upon real estate who decline to list, upon the ground that the owner being in possession lists the same, and claim that should they be compelled to list these mortgages toould involve a double toe upon the property. To illustrate: a. sens w a a piece of real estate for $4000, one-quarter cash,- balance one, : two and three years credit with 6 per cent, interest, secured by mortgage.' The real ' estate is -assessed at f40OO. a lists and pays upon mat amount. Now should A list the mortgage (Solvent Credit) made by B to secure the $3900? Again:- U. loans ufiuw upon a piece of real estate, assessed at $6000, for one and two years, with interest at 0 per cent.i secured by mortgage. D lists and pays tax on $6000. Should U use ana pay on me $4000 mortgage as a solvent ureaiir Is money on band, in legal tender notes. taxable? . Will you be kind enough to give me your opinion on these questions, s as well as to polls and salaries of Ministers of the Gospel t and oblige, - ; - Yours, very respecuuny, M. Cboklt, V Assessor WiL Township. ' ' Nobth Cabouha. Tbeasubt Department Raleigh, June 17th, 1879, ?9. ) M. Cronly. Jsa. Assessor, ec.. Wilmington, N. C. Deab Sib: Yours of the 13th instant re ceived, and I answer your questions with-, oat repeating them. Taxpayers must list ineir soiveni creaiis, in or out of the State,estimating their value at what they rould bring at a voluntary sale.: :s ; Property under mortgage must be listed by the mortoaaeor. but the note given by him to mortgagee, for the money advanced. must be listed by the latter as a solvent credit This is not a double tax on the same property, because the soiveut credit in this Case is only a dhange of the nature of the property of the mortgagee from mo? ney on hand er on deltit, -. or a solvent credit of another class .Tl . . It has been decided ufat while United States Treasury notes may be exempt from taxation as money on hand, National Bank notes are not exempt If, however, United States Treasury notes are deposited in Dante, and a certificate of deposit is obtained there for, the certificate is a solvent credit, ana, as such. Is1 taxable. I find no where in the laws that Ministers of the Gospel are exempt from poll or in come tax. In fact, the Constitution does not admit of their exemption from poll tax as ministers. . .. ji Very respectfully, J. M. Wokth, State Treasurer. Pender Superior Conn. Pender Court adjourned yesterday morn ing for the term, having been in session but two days. There were very few cases for trial, and some of these were continued over.': ; - , : ' The case of Richard Hooper, a colored stevedore, . charged with assaulting . Mr, William Richardson, a white stevedore, in this city- on a certain night in October,1 1877, which was removed from this county after one or two mistrials, was terminated at this Court, the jury returning a verdict of guilty, and His Honor, Judge Seymour sentencing the defendant to pav a fine of $1 and the costs. The case of Allen Mathes, col., charged with the murder of . Reuben Herring, co lored, in Pender county, some months ago, was. on defendant's motion, removed to! New Hanover county, to be tried at the .. . . i next (December)term of our Superior Court; The case of Sam Faison, charged with an assault with intent to commit, rape, was continued over to the next term of Pender Superior Court. I ' The civil docket was taken up and all the cases that were ready were disposed of His Honor. Judge Sevmour. we learn, iook both the members of the Bar and the liti gants by surprise by the i !'promptness with which he dispatched business, which may account in some measure for the small num ber of cases tried and the many continued. over on account or not being in reauiueoa . , The following were among the cases dis posed of on the criminal docket: - Moses Jordan.-colored, larceny. Defend ------- - ...... j dent fonnd guillv and sentenced to one: year in the penitentiary. - ' !; " ! : Lewis Murphv.colored. larceny.1' Defen dant found guilty. Sentence not known. , Wash. Pickett, colored, larceny. . De f endant found guilty and sentenced to four months in the county 6' ' Albert Jessup, colored, larceny. Def en dant found guilty, but sentence not known In company with one of the county offi cials we paid a visit to the county jail, yesterday morning going through the en tire building and finding it in a very neat and cleanly condition. There were only eight prisoners, all but one of whom were colored,' and some of these were in for costs. The only prisoner of importance is a colored youth' by the name of Jim Davis, held for trial at the next term of tb,e United States District Court for robbing the mail. i-'Zi 4- f - -' - - -- " inanuaJaeuan' ' - l' ; y' TbaFlre-AlarmeV vl We learn from Gen. M. P.Taylorj agent for the' Bell TeTephone,lhat the instruments and 5 apparatus f or the telephonic ' fire alarms; recently contracted for by tie city, have : arrived1 and the work of putting them in position will be begun without delay. To-Daf Indications. . For the South Atlantic States, northeast winds, slightly cooler and- partly cloudy weather, occasional. rains and stationary or falling barometer, are the indications for this section to-day. , " '-' fmt ' ' ' Tbtrmomeier Bee or a. 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 Key West,. ...... 88 Mobile.......:... 92 Montgomery .....91 New. Orleans,. . . .91 Punta Rassa, .... .85 Savannah,... .....80 St Marks,...,,.. 89 Wilmington, .... .70 Augusta. ........80 Charleston, ..... ,76 Charlotte 6 Coraicana, 94 Galveston,. ;..:i;89 Havana. ... ...... 88 ndianola. 86 Jacksonville,. . .85 MilUary Vlalt. - A private letter, received in this city, makes known that the Sumter Light In fantry have definitely decided to visit this city in the early part of July. They made us a friendly call, it will be remembered, ast year, and it is gratifying to find that their reception on, that occasion, and the enjoyments offered by trips to Smilhville, the sounds, &c, will induce them to come amongst us again. ; Tax Ilatlns. ' The tax listers report. 227 persons as hav ing listed their taxables yesterday, making a total of 2,300 Who have thus far attended to Ibis important duty, and leaving about 1,700 yet to list As there are only five days remaining in which to attend to this matter it will take an average of about 340 required per day ,to complete the list within the time. 1 Ur More Visitor to Europe. Messrs. Thomas fl. Smith and Thomas Monk expect to leave for Europe in the course of a week or two, the destination of the former' being England and the latter Ireland, where they go to see their aged mothers. Mr. - Smith also has two sons, natives of Wilmington, living with their grandmother at his old home in Lanca- shire. ' ; . , ! Quite a number of badgeless dogs were caught yesterday and afterwards slaughtered. Orders came for badges Jo two of the dogs after they had been killed, the owners not being aware of the fate that had overtaken the unfortunate animals. 1H1VKB AND JUAKINE. The steamer Firefly was being raised yesterday. . : - The Emil, from this port, arrived out yesterday. , For the Star. ; Pender Superior Court. The Spring term of this' tribunal ad journed to-day, after a session of three days. It was a marked feature that fewer loafers and hangers-on were present than ever before known. Business,-criminal and civil, was ably and well attended to,; and with commendable dispatch, , by that able, learned, just and-humane Judge, Hon. A. 8. 8eymour. His conduct and record here this week are but an emphatic endorsement of : the name he has every where made in North Carolina, of being one of the very best - Judges known to- the : mate, uur people are much pleased with him, aa well as with that efficient, faultless and eloquent exponent of the criminal law, Capt Swift. Galloway, Solicitor of this Ju dicial District, who has also done bis duty faithfully. A large representation of lawyers have been present from Pender, Wilmington, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Craven, Wayne and other counties. The grand jury are live men, and not afraid to do their dutv. Upon adlonrning to-day they handed in to the Court a re- pert, of which the following is a copy: State of North Carolina, Pender Co. i Superior Court Spring Term. 1879. We, the grand jurors, in and for said county, beg leave respectfully to report: 1st. That we find 'the county of Pender saaiy in need or. a suitable place wherein to keep the prisoners of said county, and we therefore recommend the erection of a suitable jail for said county at the earliest practicable time. 2d. We find that the present buildings. provided for holding courts in this county. make a sufficient . court room and county offices for present exigencies in these strin gent times, and therefore recommend that the erection of a suitable and elegant courmouse proper at our county town, may, wun . wisaom ana. propriety be de f erred for a few years longer. 2nd. We find that while the present Board of County Commissioners are honest and capable, and have' - discharged their duties well, there exists a necessity for tbam to exhaust their : powers of law and of effort for providing, at the earliest prac- ucaBie uay, a more emcient revenue, , to pay the current expenses of the county. and especially the expenues that are inci dent to the courts of the county and to the due administration of justice. We believe that while the financial affairs of Pender ate managed as well as are those of most of the counties of the State, an urgent ' de mand presses upon ' the County Commis sioners for financial reform: in the way of providing more abundant financial means for running the current government. : . 3rd. We find that while the 1 formation of the new county has been a success and attended with results of which every early and present friend of Pender may well - be proud, and of a new departure of progress in ' morals, - education, agriculture, com merce, and religion, there . has been such an advance of healthy public sentiment that only one licensed grog shop exists in .Fender county. Respectfully submitted in behalf of the grand jury. IX J. Corbett, 7 , 1 ' - . Foreman, r 1 Buboaw, N. C, June 18th, 1879, , Crops in Pender are looking welL t The people are so busy at work upon .their farms that the attendance here this wees lias been slim outside of, parties in court, Witnesses, jurors, &tv ... f v.'T x .r ,"," 'Ah Attkhdakt. l Bubqaw, N.1 Cf.', June 18th; ;1879. . :; " ' ' i "aa, ' n fists' Do not( poison ; your -little ones with any soothing remedy containing! Opium, Mor phia or Paregoric. . Dr.. Ball's Baby Syrnp is warranted not to contain any Opiates or anything injurious to the infant system. ' f WHOLE NO: .3,698 THE JUAILS. The mails close ami arrive t tl fiitv Post Oflice as follows: . : Northern through mails.... . . Northern through and way mails. . . .' Mails for the N. C. Railroad, 7:45 P. M. C :30 A.M. 5:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M. " 6:00 P. M. ana routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad: at. . - '..... Southern mails for all points oouin, aauy . . .............. Western mails (a C. R'y) daily (ercent Snndav. Mall for Ch ft raw fir. nnrlinertnn Railroad. . . . "7.?: i m Malls for points between Flo- rence ana onarieston ;. 1 . . . 7:30 A. M, Fayetteville,and offices on Cape r ear mver, ruesaays and Fridavs. . ijiad w ....... x w A- 1XX j: ojr en v me, via Aiumoerton, dailv. excent 6.-00 P.-M. 6:00 A. M. Onslow C, H. and interme diate offices fiVfirv T?ri A air onumviiie mails, by steam boat, dailv (p.rr.pnt rtnnfQVD ; o.jv o it n ... . . Mails for Easy Hill, 5 Town , jrees: ana snauotte, every Fridav at....... n-nn a vi Wilmingtoc and Jjisbon. Mon ' uaja sua xriaays at. e:uu A. XL. ' ' OPEN FOR HP.T.T VTT.lt V Northern through mails...... 9:00 A. M. Northern . through and way malls....;... ,4.. 7&0 A. M. Southern mails. 1 7 :00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad .... 10:85 A. M ',; Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 JSQ P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. ."-a.-; : i--. T General deliverv nncn frnm -an A in to 6:30 P. M-i and on Sundays from 8 :30 to ft .OA A i. - - MU A. L. ' ' : Stamps for sale at HpTI-vp wiiAn stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. . Quarterly jneetlnea Tblrd Round for l be Wilmington Dlatrlct, M. E. Church. South. Elizabeth, at PnrfllA'H .Tnna 01 an Bladen, at Sonle Chapel..!.".!.".!!".. June 2s! 29 Whiteville, at Carver's Creek ..July 5. 6 uonarne Mission, at Black's Chapel... July 12,-13 Clinton (District Conference), Goshen. July ,17, 18 BrnnRwIrk. nt. RaHaI .Tnl oc an Wilmington, Fifth 8teTOt.".."."."....X.".July 26 27 uniuigiuu,irDuk oireec Aug. Waccamaw Mission, at Bethel. .......! Aug. 8mithTille StaUon .An. 2. 8 S, 8 5, 6 TftTlMil ... An,. i'O -in Onslow .....Aue. 16.17 : The District Conference, will convene at Goshen Church, Clinton Circuit, on Thursday. July 17th, at 9 o'clock, A.K. The opening sermon will be preached by Kev. John Tillett. - . U . SUK1U1EAD, .. . Presidiag Elder. - CITY 1TJBBIS. . Chew Jacksoh'b Best Sweet NavyTobacco. r a-B-a u wirajD uc uou afc kilt? following places in the city : The Purcell House. Harris' Mews' Stand, and the Stau Office. FOE nPOTAnris nv THrwrv va to is- WTMHTW' ftTMVnTTIZa. HvuTTP boa Kaan naai) cMldjrca. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieve waais wiaiu, Aciuaw3 but; uuvycib, cures OTSBNTZBT " wwwuva, mtwiuft HViU KWUUUKV1 other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 CXNTS A BOTTLX. t 8ATSLT AND CkbTALNXT that ereat external rpmA. dy, Uijiirsr's StrLpjroB soaf, remeyes cutaneous eruptions by opening the porfe whose obstruction was the cause of the c'ifiiculty. Test and you will endorse it. ' Beautrrul Shades of Black or Brew are rmrinr.ert by Hni'a Haik Dtjl . : . FINE ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of anorts men Is invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. & W. Tolley. manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made to order according- to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock &C MAaoH. Gbo.. March Slat. 1879. 'Thnra ar m n In this community who were victims in early life of Syphilis, and who have taken the Medicine 8. 8. 8., and are now to all appearances and in their own b s 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." Taos. L. Massbhbubo, Druggist. Sold by Gaamr fe Flahhkb, and all Druggists. . . NEW advertisements: Ttus: Listing "YU-L CLO8B TUESDAY, - ft r , ' " , ' JDNB 24TH, 1879, at 6 P.M. 5 and Only 5 Days Left, and MANY, MANY there are who have not listed, ' Open at City Hall from 9 A. M. to 1P.M., and from 3 to 6 P. M. ' M. CBONLY, Assessor ; , -jel91t Wilmingten Township. ipT AV1NG BEEN ;FUBNISHBP WITH A LIST of all Mortgages of Record in this Tovmship,it is made obligatory upon me, .In case parties fail to list, to enter the same upon the delinquent list, compute and extend a double Tax thereon. Save annoyance and. expense call at City Hall and list Hours from 9 A.M. to 1 P. M, 3 to 6 P.M. f M. CKONLY, Assessor Je 18 it Review cepy. Wilmingtoa Township. :Popular 10c Chip Hats I j LAEGB STOCK LADIES' GOODS ; s; ,t : JiaiJ AT VSSY LOW PBICIS ! HAKRISON ALLEN, ' : ;4 i aJi;;-.-:.'';- Hatters. e 19 tf Meal. Cpfn. Hay, Feed. JN ANY QUANTITY, ? ; ; ;. f , ..;!', Promptly delivered free of drayage. -. Jo 19 tf , , " PEK3TON CUMMINO & CO. TTTB GUARANTEE OUB KINGM OP SHIRTS -W the VERY BEST sold In this city. If It is tntmA rmem nmBDarison NOT to be BUTTER than any other, bring It back and we will cheerfully re rona tne money war unun vimm doiuio HAVE BEEN RETURNED, bat no one has yet sent back any ot oars. The reason is obvious. jei9 1t ' MUNSON. For the Summer i A N IMMENSE STOCK OF LATE INTEREST' A. ING NOVELS, ' HAMMOCKS, all sizes and tyies. and GAMES to suit alL , . , i- Fer sale at the 1 -J . . LIVE BOOK STORE. Ilusical. 'f t . TfIANOS. ORGANS, GOTTiRS. VIOLIN8,BAN X - jos, Flutes, Fifes, Accordeons, Harmonicas and Fifes. kTRlNGS for all Instruments, f;.i-v. At prices to suit the times, at '-. ':. ..... j , HEINSBBRGER'S, ' jel9tf ' " Nos. 89 and 41 Market 8t f HATES Ol AUVKKriitlNU, One fcqft.Jcre oe daji; ... i off . ... three days.......... f ' 2 W " , ' tour days,.,. .... V...... ....' S 0U " - , " five days,.;;....'.;. . 3 60 , . , ".. .One weei:;. 4 0t , ". . Two weeks, ..... . , . - : 6 60 , Thrceweeka,., ...... 8 60 ' " one months ,. .. io CO .. Two months,. 17 IH? Three months,... 24 0C " " Six months. 40 tK " One year,.... , to 1-0 , CBT1 Con tract AdvertisemenU taken at projf. Uonately low rates. . . . , ' . o , - Ten lines selld Nonpareil type make one square. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Wilmington Telephone Exchange. "UR FRIENDS ARB REQUESTED TO B8 A little patient We expect the Instruments soon. The Wires are being strung as rapidly as possible. One Cable was laid in the river yesterday, and wo haye another on the way. It is hardly necessary to toll yon that anything said through the Exchange will be private only reaching the party for whom it is Intended. " ; L. A ANQBL, jel82t Aeent Sliip Notice. Ar.T. Pt!RSnira - ttj" nxMnrnv forewarned not to harbor or trust any or the Crew of the Swedish Brig " CARIN, " as no bills contracted by any of said crew will be paid by the Master or the Consignee. J. W. SCHMIDT, Master. Je.l88t JVVBN "KINGS" LOOK FOR "PEARLS," AND "DIAMONDS" appear bctlcr on-"PEARL SHIRT" fronts. Hence it Is advisable to wear only the PEARL. ..... .. We have Just received ONE HUNDRED DOZEN OF THEM, of all sizes: to fit " LARGE MEN AND SMALL MEN, . " FAT MEN AND LEAN MEN, ' : , Even the BO'S S are not forgotten by A. DAVID, jel8tf , The Popular Clothier. 66 Water Streets" Come for.Popular Prices to u!t U10 Times ! A GILT EDGE PENNSYLVANIA BUTTER AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY, s"We invite all We are determined to sell the Goods. Respectfully ' NEWBURY & CHASTEN. Wilmington. N. C, June 15. 1879. Je 15 lw Truss Hoops. COOPERS' TOOLS. BORING MACHINES. Cow Bells, Hoes, Rakes, Seine Twine, Trace Chains. Plow lanes, and a large general assortment of Hardware at Lowest Cash Prices. ROBERT HENNING, Successor to Henning A Teel, . No. 9 Market street. nxABTHi WriAsr. ; ;je 15 D&Wtr 50.000 Pounds irrirmT WANTED.for which 1 ! ' ; fV VT J A the HIGHEST CASH PRICE will be paid. Apply to A. W. WATSON. Water et..' ' -- . .Wilmington, N. C, Also.' Cash paid for HIDES, RAGS, MKT AL8,fec. Send for prices. 4 , . Jel21wD2tW Eeduction of Prices J.N CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE 1 JUST received a further stock of our popular, Stone Water Coolers, Ice" Cream Freezers, Churns. Ac GILES A MURCH1SON, JelStf 38 and 40 Murchison Block ThN0ewFURIMITURE! STORE IS STILL AHEAD in .' BEST DESIGNS I LOWEST PRICES ! . MOST DESIRABLE GOODS I BEHUENDS & RtlNBOIt, ' N.E. cor. Market and 2d Sts., Wilmington, N.C. To the Summer Eesorts Of Western North Carolina By the new and attractive Spar- , tanbHrs Route. - - WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA 8s AUGUSTA" R.R. , , - PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, . June 10th, 1879. COMMENCING JUNE 15TH. 1879. THE FOL lowing PERFECT AND CONTINUOUS SCHE DULB will be operated on the 8PARTAN BURG ROUTE, by which ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all ?rominent Western North Carolina Excursion 'oints will be on sale, good until NOVEMBER 1st, 1879. , ; Leave Wilmington (by Sleeping -1 f Car to Columbia). 10:13 PM . 1 Leave Columbia.... ..10:30 A M : Arrive Spartanburg. 8:10 PM Arrive Hendersonvllle 6:10 P M Arrive Asheville ...10:S0PM 24 HOURS WILMINGTON ' TO ABBEVILLE I To connect with this very attractive Schedule Passengers can leave -. ' Weldon... ... 8:32 PM Wilson......... 6:40PM ' Tarboro.. 10:00 A M Newborn ....... Golds boro , Magnolia:....... ....... 6:41AM at OAl TJ 1M U.OU A At m- m 8:00 PM For Ticket, Time .Cards, Engagement of Sleep ing Car Accommodations, Ac., Ac enquire of Agents 'at the stations named, or of the under signed. A. POPE, Je 15 tf " General Passenger Agent 1819 Excursion Season;- 1879 :Eai23i: WrumraTOK St Wxldok Railroad. PASsnreiB Dxpabtuxnt. t - ' - v- wmmieTOH, N. a, June 8th, 1879.' Round trip tickets to' the various Virginia Springs, Western North Carolina Summer Resorts. Morehead City, N. C. , and Old Point Com fort, Va.', good until Noyember 1st, 1879, are now obtainable at Union Ticket Office; Wilmington, Goldsboro, Wilson and . Tarboro, and will remain on sale until October lst,'187J.' -".-" '. . 1 Close connection fer points on A, M. & O. R. B by 9-20 P. M. train from Wilmingtoa. ! : " Close connections fer points on C. & O. B R. by both trains from Wilmington. j - ... Close connection for points on Western North . Carolina B S, by train leaving - v Wflmingtoa ; ,. ........7.10 A. M. s '. Weldon. .........V...... . 3.13 A. M. 1 t- Wilson. ,...w...,.,vli,,,,...,,v.4 21 A. M-,j Tarboro.......... .....aSO F. M. Leaving Goldsfore at 10.10 A. M. daily, arriving at Salisbury 10.86 P. M.. there connecting with Sleep ing Cars on W. N. C. R. R.. and reaching 8wan nanoa at 19.00 A. M., and Asheville 12 80 P.M., be ing beyond question the line of q Bicker trannt and superior comfort to all others running to Western North Carolina.' . ' . " r . ' For tickets, time cards, engagement of sleeping : ear accommodations, inquire of Agent at Stations -named or to the undersigned. - '".A. POPE,'- ? . je 15 tf Gea. Pass. Agent n -r- '.1 " - 31 " "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1879, edition 1
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