Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HOBITOQ BTAB. Uy WW. Il'JEIlNAIlD. ; 4 P i liLl H BD DAILY KXCEPT ICON 1A Vh. iutu or noMORirrioM in iotmui Ubfyettr, (by mailt ioaue paid... U ix mumble . " w...... Ptiree months. - ' M , . ; . tie month " "'..; ......t 7 oo 4 00 4 45 X Oil ro City Subscribers, delivered In anv Dart of the -it;. Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agent are uit authorized to collect for mere than three mniht Representative Whittuorne, of Tennes see, baa forwarded to Representative Goode, ot Virginia, a communication on the proposed investigation as to tba causes ot the negro exodus; he shows the financial condition of the South, shows that com penaation is greater in the South than in the North, and says that the Freedman's bank thieves are the instigators of the movement; he asks for a full investigation. The Khedive declines to abdicate; he refers the . English and French Consuls to the Porte; the Porte has opened negotiations; the Sultan is unwilling to accept the demand for the abdication. -It is reported that the Bonapartists will have to leave France if they aspire to the'- throne, The ex Empress' Eugenie is better; ' she attended mass in the late Prince's bed chamber; the Queen will visit her. -Prince Pierre Bonaparte is at the point of death. The embarrassment of the Bonapartists is increasingly manifest, says the London limes;, ii is ' thought that Prince Jerome will be a pretender or his son Victor. It was thought that an attempt to wreck the train in which the Queen and Princess travelled from Balmoral to Windsor would be made; hundreds of constables guarded the railway; nothing occurred. The Peruvians bombarded Antafagosta; one Chilian man-of-war was. stranded. -Peruviana . and Chilians had an indecisive naval fight. Three men were hurled down a deep slope at Williamstown, Pa.,5 aud two were instantly killed; the other dangerously u jured . - -The President's vetojof the' Supplementary Judicial bill was seutiu yesterday. Bill introduced in Senate fixing the 25th inst. as the day of final adjournment. By a fire at Jones boro, Ga two young girls were burned to death. -A. canvass of the House was made j eslerday, after the reception of the veto message, and three propositions made with i egard to future action of the majority; The Democratic Senatorial caucus yesterday showed considerable divergence among those who participated, the general sentiment seeming to be favorable to making all needful appropriations. The case of Slate again st James Currie, for the mur der ot Porter, the actor,, began yesterday. New. York markets: Money Si per ceniTcolton quiet at 12 7-lG12 9-16 cts; flour without decided change; wheat ilc higher; corn in buyers' favor with mode rate demand; spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 27f cents; rosin quiet at $1 30 135. i - Now they are talking of adjourn ing on Wednesday. We dare them to do it. There now. It is generally understood in Wash ington that Hayes will veto the Ju dicial bill after approving the others. Since our second page was pot in type we learn that Prince Napoleon Victor is the son of Prince Jerome. He is only about nineteen. Lamar, after waiting to see what Lord floscoe would do about it, and being satisfied that there will be no coffee and pistols f or ? two, has gone .to Mississippi. '.,Y'n,l'- We suppose there is no possible way of inducing Jim Blaine and Zacn Chandler to go to Zumlacd. Richmond Slate.' If Conkling, Frye, Conger, Gar field and Logan would join that brigade the country . would breathe freer, and the Zulus would be in no more danger, .;' . . Hayes has done one wise and hu mane act.;' He has withdrawn the nomination of Secretary MeCrary for District Judge. " If the Democrats bad allowed jtne : connrmation it would have been afflictive to the country and damaging to justice. ' How is this? ' Evarts says that Hayes will not veto the Judicial bill. On the other band Devens says em phatically that he will. The Rich mond Dispatch special of the ,21st says the veto is written. It says further, that if Congress adjourns on Wednesday the President will call it in extra session on Thursday. It is now believed in New York that the Hull murder will never be explained.!:'.,''' An e old ..' detective says nothing more is known now than was known at the start. It is conclusively ehowu lhat the husband of-' the cook was not in JNeW-York when the mur der was committed. ' He has, how ever, been atreited and ; will be ex amined. " '' When, Rey'd Representative De La Matyr replied to that Radical fire-eater -Baer bqth pfJndianai who flaunted the tail-end of the pld saoguinarj . shirty and. said, - 'I gave tnree years to, hewai, bat I. have not been fighting "ghosts since ; I de spise 1 fichtincr J chosts" there was lively applause on: lie !Xemocratio side. But, Conkling, Blaine, Old Zack and; Fry would father H'fight ghosts"! 1-han live then, specially Lord Koscoe.. t - , . 1 " ' TT VOL. XXIV.-NO. 78; ' Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, m the House, "read the testimony of many leading citizens to show that he made a true statement," when the other day he charged that in 1864 Massachusetts soldiers stationed at the capital of Indiana not only by force and against law voted at the Slate elections, but drove peaceable citizens away from the polls because they wanted to vole the Democratic ticket." This is what the special to the Richmond Dispatch says. Th'eexcusejiof hav ing the soldiers at the polls was to preventlhe State Government from being "turned oyer to the rebellion." But Mr. Cobb very well replied that all this had nothing to do with the illegal voting of Massachusetts sol diers in Indiana. i ConkTmg is evidently a. bad man nered man at times, as well as dicta torial. : He pame near getting into a difficulty with Senator Cameron. .The Baltimore American correspondent thus reports the scene; ; . o "While making a short speech on one of his proposed amendments, Don Cameron, who was in conversation - with Ransom, a few feet distant, spoke so loud as to dis turb him, and turning around abruptly, Conkling called Cameron to order, in a tone that was quite audible. At the galleries were crowded, and the snubbing was wits nessed by everybody, Cameron displayed considerable anger, and after a hurried shaking of his finger at Conkling, walked to the cloak room, lie subsequently walk ed down the centre aisle and renewed his conversation with Ransom in a: somewhat excited manner. Conkling, perceiving what he bad done, crossed over to Cameron and. taking bis arm, apologized. This ended the affair, and nothing is said about the code." Senator Kirkwood, Republican, of Iowa, is said to be a modest but able man. His speech on Friday was so dignified and courteons that : ii was warmly praised by Democrats, al though in opposition to their policy. The Stated correIpondent says: "Kirkwood presented, the Republican idea of the power and duty of the General Government to enforceJts own laws with out authority or assistance from the States, lie ia usually so silent he has not attracted public atteutioo or been numbered among the ablest Senators. , Certainly this speech showed a clear mind and the power , to communicate concisely his well-considered views, and it was done with dignity worthy ot the Senate and a careful absence of oft tensive language or charges. : : . These ideas be elaborated, ia such kindly and temperate language, that Ben Hill, follow ing, took occasion to applaud: Hill said it was a speech worthy tme aigniiy or. any ae liberative bgdy in the world, and he would that alt debates in the Senate were con ducted in the same spirit of ; frankness and courtesy." r-':-L::. s On Friday, night while Lord Ros- ooe was orating in ms earnest ana most efflorescent style, the reporters in the gallery conspired against him, doubtless very much . to . his annoy ance. The correspondent of the State says 'JU?'. "After Conkling had spoken for an hour and a half last night, and the midnight hour had gone without any prospect or his Clos ing, the fifteen or twenty correspondents in the reporters' gallery agreed to put np a joke on him. Every one of them , got up simultaneously and left the gallery, sens tors looked ud wonderincly at first and laughed when they saw the joke. Their absence may .have shortened his speech. but it was a lone time before be concluded. The. newspaper fiends marched in - as soon as Conkey (as he is called) took his seat." Blair, the new Senator from New Hampshire, is described as a yoang looking man, with not a single gray hair in his sandy hair and fall beard. He is tall and of-slender physique, with a mild, pleasing expression in his face. KThe iron-clad oath was ad ministered to him by Senator Thar man. it was, somewnat amusing, doubtless, to see the leader of the Democratic "Brigadiers" administer ing the Iron-clad oath to a Union man, who may prove himself a Stal wart. ' " i!if Spirits Turpentine! Fine corn and cotton crops in 14 ash. Revenue collections in Fourth District last week f 18,850 21. ; Kinston - Collegiate Institute during its last year, had 128 pupils. ; - Mr.:G D." Green, of Wilson, ex pects to make eighty bushels of wheat on two acres. , , ' . . Commencement exercises of the Salem Female Academy take place on the 28th instant. At Winston leaf tobacco fetched recently $59, $81, $55, $50 and $70 per hundred pounds. . ; ; 4 ;r What has become of the South ern Hornet It is weeks since a copy came this way. The tSTAJt stlU Shinet The Chronicie.BAjs two colored boys in Hilton got into a fight,': wbn one auucK tne otnet in me stomach with a piece os croc, cringing out nis ooweisv.Ji;';4:, Last week 933 pounds' of Gran ville tobacco sold at an average of $47 49 Another , average was; $82 10. Another average for w.005 - pounds was $42 68. - It fetched $3,843 98. ::;-. r 4 Henderson Jtevieio: Mr. G. W, Reams, of this county, has nut into o Dera tion a chemical proceas oy which all to bacco of a green color may be converted Into a golden; yellow without injuring the smell or taste 01 the tobacco. e. ! . , , Ji WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY. JUNE. 24., 1879.. Raleigh "Visitor says Prof. Kerr has just returned to Raleigh, bringing with him from the mountains a spreading adder which has been corked up in a bottle for over three weeks, has lived without air, food, or water, and still is as lively ,and ready to bite as ever. ; i - Raleigh .News: The last' Legis lature having changed the law in regard to the meeting of . the Board of . Directors of the insane Asylum, making the meetings quarterly instead of annual, the regular term for the next meeting will be on Tues day, the 1st of July, at which time the Board will convene in this city. ".'. - ' Greensboro States ' One of the convicts now at work on the railroad near this city, who was sentenced for stealing money from the Telegraph 3ompa'ny,' says he has twenty-five hundred dollars of the money yet. He gave his lawyer five hun dred dollars to defend bim -,and the re-, mainder is loaned on mortgage in 'Char ' lotte. How is that f J : : ! T. W.( Linton,- a Baltimore drummer, assaulted C; . Fitzsimmons, one ' of the clerks of the Carolina Central Hotel, at Charlotte.with a cane, on Thursday last. Linton was subsequently caned- in turn by ' V C. Badham, another clerk,' and;;4ft!err wards assaulted Badham. both parties usine canes. All hands were brought' be fore the mayor and fined ; and at Lin top's request Badham was bound oyer, a r;vV A colored train-hand, living at j Charlotte, and named Bob Miller; waA killed on the Columbia Railroad recently The Observer says: : When the freight train arrived at Chester, one of the brakemen told Capt. Clark80n, " the conductor, that ; Miller had gotten off at Woodward's, or at any rate he had not seen him since they eft that station. In the afternoon, a tele gram was received here stating that tne body of Miller bad been found about five miles below Chester, horribly mutilated and cut to pieces. -; :- , v ; . Weidon JTetos: . Down on the Wilmington road is a tree that is supposed to be haunted. One day last week an en gineer, while his train was stopped, walked out severs hundred feet and heard groans, ; which sounded as if coming from1 a human being in the deepest distress and., agony. Examinations were made but nothing was found to throw any light on the Bubject. The tree is perfectly sound, and the moans and groans cannot be accounted for. Large crowds of people visit the scene, but the tree still continues its terrible cries. - Raleigh Observer? There will be released on the 23d inst-. Charles M. Epps, colored, convicted in Brunswick county of forgery, and sentenced to the Penitentiary August, 1877. He is about 23 years old, 5 feet 3 inches high, and weighed when admitted 114 lbs. Also, Anderson Buchanan, colored,, convicted in Moore county of larceny, and sentenced to the' Penitentiary August,! 1877. He is abdut 66 years old, 5 feet 4 inches high, and weighed when admitted 150 lbs. Iredell Superior Court contributed two to the gallows. A white man and a negro are to be banged for burglary on August 8th. It was reported yesterday that Mr. Bill, the beer man. had 'drawn $500 in the Louisiana State Lottery. It is thought that the number of visitors to Oxford on the 24th will be large, and that Raleieh will contribute about seventy-five . Charlotte Observer'. A report of the death of Dr. T. H. Means, at the residence of a relative in the country, was current on the streets at midnight. Rachel Moore, an old deranged colored woman, living near Mooresvilie, was found dead in her bed last Monday morning. Mecklenburg county now has six military companies nve wmte ana one colored in good and regular standing.. Dr. Joshua Trotter, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Charlotte,' died at his residence, corner of ' Try on and Sixth streets, yesterday morning, at 5 o'clock, aged 76 years. Mr; Trotter was a native of Virginia. - The trial of youni? 8 trek leather on the charge of rape, in 4he' Supe rior. Court of Iredell, is attracting a good deal Of interest in Btatesviile. There are fully fifty witnesses, among whom are five physicians. -Coroner Alexander went to PmeviUe township yesterday to investi gate the rumors touching the finding and suosequeni concealment 01 . tne body of a negro man near Hebron church. He will not stop until the matter is thoroughly sifted. -The following is a list of the postoffices established in .North Carolina during the past two weexs, as offlcially reported from the Postoffice Department: Brodie Place, Warren county; Jams, Bladen county; Poplar Point, Martin county; Laxton's Creek, Watauga county. U There were no changes of name or location of offices already established. A worthy citi zen Of Gaston county reports that Mrs. Henry Underwood, a respectable widow lady of River Bend township, died at her homo last week at the' advanced age of 93 years, She maintained all her faculties to the last, but had lost her teeth: It is given as a well authenticated fact, however, that she had begun , to regain them ; in short. she Was cutting teeth,' as she did nearly 93 years ago. The lime for holding the meeting of the stockholders of the Chester & Iienoir JN arrow uauge Railroad, at Dallas, has been changed from the 26lb of June to the 16th. of July:" Sleeping cars are a novelty on the western .North Carolina Railroad, and the people along! the line of i the road- make the life i Of- the conductor a misery by trying to see and find out all that's in them. Tarboro -.Southerner: A t letter from C. T. Hardin,: President of the Com pany, informs us that the company's' cotton factoryvat Windsor, began operations on the 3rd instant . -' Henry f rice, aged 11 years, son of Turner Pricejcolored, liv- ing across me river, was uruwneu wnue in battling at tne 001 landing, in m is place, on Saturday atternoon-idThe Town Commissioners met Tuesday sight and par tially broke the dead lock by electing Ed, Pennington Town Clerk and Treasurer. The disease that afflicted soldiers on the eve of a battle is malignantly prevalent in Tarboro die-or-rear. - A little son of Mrs. Robert Norfleet was thrown from a mule, we learn, pn Saturday, and had his arm Jbrokett-Xo'ore4ttatpenfi, named Robert 'Westray and Elias Arring- ton, were arranging arm repairing me nn derpining of a building on Water street' (ancient Grab-all), on Monday swhen the edifice fell, crushing Robert Westray and seriously injuring him Internally. The other man, Arrington.heard the first creak - ing and sprang out of the way and escaped, -i Maj.-JRogerM Vice 3ftesidetitoftthe Beaboaxd &KaleighRallrdad,- acfconlpa nied by Capt McCorkle,- Chief 'Engineer, visited Robersonville and Willlamston, in Martin county, last, week prospecting for subscriptions for the road , t They returned pleased with the . prospect j They have se cured about $70,000 out of the State, and only ask that the people most to be bene fited subscribe, $39,000?, when work; f wilt begini. , Pitt county items: Corn and cotton crops never looked better at this sea son of ' the year; while the small grain crops are very poor: ' --Romed' Satler-i thwaite, colored, was lodged , in jail last week charged with the burning of General Bryan Grimes' valuable ' mill property, on ma 7. rm . m m . . urn - - . . . the night of - the ad. Other . parties are thought to bo implicated. Washing ton items; 'Messrs. Chas. Ouirkin and G. W. Cobb own and control a telegraDhlc line. fifty miles long, running to Portsmouth, Va. - A small negro boy, play ing on Fo wle's wharf Saturday afternoon, fell overboard and was drowned before assistance could be rendered him." The body was recovered a few minutes afterthrcatastroDhe. JohnRiddick Mizell,' a prominent' mer chant pf Jamesville,' died 00 Wednesday, 11th in8ti and , was buried the following Friday. , v - J., Edwin Moore, of . Wil- liamstoD, was thrown irpm a ouggy whilst out driving a short ' time since, and had his collar-bone . broken.: Rocky. Mount items: Lightning struck on the Inside , of Mr. G. T. Matthews atore. not his "barn." on last Sunday night, Supposed to have been conducted by a teiepnone Wire which enters the bouse above the door; - damage very slight ; Mr. Charles Proctor, liv-? Ing near this place, was thrown from a mule not lopg since ana seriously hurt T JET JED GI TCir. NSW AUVKUTISKIT1KNT. Mdsson Shirts and vests."" ; k.. CnoNiiT Tax-listing last day. Finlkx- High BcHooii--Lenoir, N. C. D. APPliKTOK & Col Agents wanted. Nobthkop & Cuiocmor--Timber wanted . J.r Cummino & Co. Extra bolted meal. Xbeal Dou.i p-Tax-listing will close this after noon J at 6 o'clock. Last day of grace." : t i The excursionists for Beaufort, from points between - Charlotte and ; this city, .j will reach here . this morn 10 g at, 9 o'clock. ' . v '' . r 4 Mayor Fishblatei left yesterday; morning for a short visit to New York. Alderman H. G.Flanner will act as Mayor duripg his absence,'. - Fifteen persons joined the Front Street M. E. church Sunday morning, and nine were baptized, - being some of the fruits of the great revival still in pi ogress there.' - This makes sixty-three that have connected : themselves with the church within the pasVten days. . ! t- We are t requested by Holly Williams to state that Grand Deputy Mer rick, of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria (colored), 'for this Stale, set apart a Lodge of the Order at Kenaosville, on the 17th inst, to be known as Hannibal Lodge. - The colored excursionists re turned on the Passport last evening from their trip down the river, and expressed themselves as; delighted with what they sawL beard and did. Great was the slaugh ter of hocuhead, if judgment may be formed by some of the strings brought back. u : ; ;, . m. . Xbe Fire imoadar SltfrntBS. Two small frame buildings on Third, be tween .Brunswick and Bladen streets, the property ; of William h Iteuogg, . colored, were . entirely consumed yesterday morn ing.! .The alarm was sounded vigorously and: the fire department turned out prompt ly, but their efforts were unavailing against the ! flames: ' The : stractnres were small, and: it is probable thai7 the insurance of $20Q on them will very nearly, if not fully, cover the loss of the owner. It appears that the fire originated about 2:30 o'clock, in the unoccupied house, and from thence communicated to, the kitchen, which was tenanted, and it is thus clearly demonstrated' to have been the work of an incendiary. We trust that greater endea vors than have heretofore been made will distinguish the efforts of the authorities to detect the wretches who indulge in this species of crime. 1 ! -. , .:. 1 Supreme Conru . :' . , .; The following, is a list of the cases for the Fourth District, which were to be heard yesterday; . ...f -. , ...i... . , ' Rogers vs. t McKeozie, Robeson county Griffin vs. Grfflo, Robeson county. Griffin V8. GritBn. Robeson county. " . VonGIabn vs.- DeRosset. Brunswick county. A . --.iM j:-:-ff -,vv,-j Kidder vs. McIlhenny,Brunswick county McFadven vs. Council. Bladen county. : Buff kin -- V8. 1 McGoueaff. Columbus coiintv. Morrison Vs. Parker. Richmond county. Mcinpon & Lilly vs. McKiunor Rich mond county. . . .f , , State, vs. Lawrence ' Columbus county . .Merchants' Bank of Fayetteville vs. Lut terlob. Cumberland conntv.'- . Oyerby and, wife vs. FayetteviHe Build- Mg :ano, jjoan Association, gumDertano; county. , , . .. , : " : k ' McLean vs. Patterson Columbus county. MCD'ayden vs. Council, Bladen county Open-Atr meetlnr. , The open-air meeting Sunday afternoon; at" Dudley's Grove, ! in ; the- southwestern section of the city; 1 was largely attended it being estimated that there were5 about five hundred people on the ground. The sermon on the occasio'n' was preached by RevJ BV'Al Bishop, of Cekesbury Circuit, Cumberlan d county "who s' here on a visit to his relaViies and frien His discourse was listened to with marked; at- tention by one of the most orderly aBsem- jblagea we! ha,yq ever seen on,a similar occa-. Bion.; txei was 7 loowed s4py j tpw W . w Potter in a short exhortation and ; by Rev, Jiytf Craig iO; angarnestli prayer after which the services were brought to a closet PI miliary: -I ,The Raleigh Observer says: "The Go vernor of South .Carolina Jiaa .asked ; the Governor of North "Carolini'j to allow' him to iniade: his State with Armed bands and capture the, ciry.,of .WHmingioai iThe Go vernor has consented on -condition that when he wants to capture a Palmetto ' city the Governor' of ibndonawiAa. like consefat,w-;;,rhls refers to Oxe promised yjst Of the Sumter company t this city. t.. . li is bne" of ! those : rarey ,oo remedies which used once will be always kept in the' house. ' : Dr. Bull's Baltimore PUIa we refer ?o. Price 25 cents' ' ' ' X' t V . - . XL Carolina Yacht Club Beeatia Yeater day. - The last regatta of the , season, on the Cape Fear River, came off yesterday after-. noon. Thq wind was rather light, and only.fouryachts entered, for the race in, consequence of, which he excitement fell short fihMo4l9imer occasions of the kind, and jiot many tbels were ventured on the 7 result i: The t regatta .was. witnesscd, however by quite a numberof , spectators. Messrs.! Geo. . AJ Peck, F.- M. .King and IL R Latimer Were 1 selected as Judges. The yachts Chat psfticipated iri'the ; race started as follows : Rosa...i .;yitfU.ibJO0m 15s Lizzie, '...;. -....,..4h; 00m 89 . Gypsie. ............ ... . ... 4h . 01m 13s Aippte. ... . . ....... , 4Q uim ,ps The. boats held pretty much'their relative Dositiona until thev ' had reached a" Doint not far fronxtbe..',. lower iuo. 5 when. the. Lizzie broke down and had to lower her mainsail for repairs, thus losing much time. On the first. home stretch the Oppsie with-: drew, and the three remaining yachts rounded the-home buoy the first time as follows: -;t r.l.t-.yxi i: .1 .J Rosa. ........ . i . . . . . . . . . . 4h 58m 40s Ripble. ... 4h 58m 48s Lizzie. , .. . '.. , . . . .. . ... . . . j5h'08m 00s The yachts Bosa and RimU were watched With, a great deal of interest after rounding the Tower buoy, as the gap between, them was,: tQ all appearances, ;u exceedingly imited, and the result shows that the spec,? ulations of the' crowd were not far out of the way. . On the last home stretch,' - bow. ever, it was observed tha t the Rosa had gained considerably On the Ripple, the boats roinding the buoy as foflowsV!: 'r'v- Rosa .V. ".. . v.. 5h 08n40s Ripple ...:i.:-?.-.:.V5h 11m 08s Lizzie..,......."....,'...... 5b. 23m 00a The Rosa was, therefore, again declared the winner, and received at the hands of Commodore Wiggins the champion flag, his; remarks on the occasion being brief and to the point, as follows : 1 Bere ! lake it, and keep it P1-; s ; By the way, : the handsome new head piece which adorned the shapely cranium of the Commodore, was generally admired! ; The next race will come .off at; Wrights ville Sound, on the 4th of July that being the' occasion of the first regular, regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club for the present season.. . . . Found Drowned. The body of a colored boy was disco-' vered floating in the river opposite the wharf foot of Chesnut Street on Sunday morning; and some colored men secured the;remain8 and tied them to a flat.- Coro ner Hewlett was notified and held, an in quest oyer the body about 10 o'clock. From the evidence adduced during the ex animation it appears that the name ot the deceased was Abram Price, a son of Alex ander Price . His father testified that he left home on Thursday morning last, by his direction, to get an armful of wood from Messrs. Colviile & '-'Co.'s milU' 'and never returned. He had been on the look out or him since, thinking he was con cealing himself from him, but had' no idea that any such misf ortune had overtaken him until he saw the body when it was taken from the water that morning The jury returned a verdict to the effect that deceased came to his death from acci dental drowning. ' . " ' , r. v lne unfortunate boy was about nine or ten years of age. " Chas. H. Davis, colored, was arraigned before Acting Mayor Planner, yesterday morning, on the charge of trespassing upon the premises of a gentleman on Dock street, where he entered Saturday. night,, leaving the gate open and letting the cattle put, and then lying down and going to sleep. He was discovered ; there . Sunday : morning, when Officer Biddle was sent for .and the new disciple oi Squatter sovereignty", was; taken to. the guard house. He stated to the Court that he .belonged in Vfeiaon,. from whence he arnved Saturday evenings and that he got drunk and found lodgment On ,the gentleman's premises without knowing where he Was going. On the promise of leaving town oh the first train; he was let off Without further punishment: ' ; . . Jadey Arm Hunter, an old offender was up for disorderly conduct in "Paddy's QoU lowl and oTdered to pay s fine of $5" or 1e -imprisoned for five days. '';';At a meeting held aaror twd since, by a .number of our German citizens, a gym nastic ' organization was .formed. 4 to. be known as the ' Wilmington- Hanover Club, with the following ; ofilcers :,. - FresidehtJno. G. pldenbutteL ' y.yke'frespknW? H. Koch. 1:1 BeeretaryW. Van Hensen. , u htlreasturer-p. IL Klander. tj L. !The Club starts with about twenty mem bersi, ;, " A committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements , tot carrying .into effect the objects of the Organization. mtasilMrate'e !;: ..i k - CaesarcLeachey, colored, charged with assault and battery, had a hearing, before Justice Al J- Grady, Of Cape Fear Town. ship,; yesterday morning, and was. ordered to give a justified -bond m1 the Sum bl $100 for his appearance at the next term ot the Criminaf CourtVln default of which he Was committed jail;4 1 4 V li- ii If tfamaill.iae.Xat(rsw. , r : ) The JoHowiixg are fhaunmailable letters remaining in the oitj tostoffice: : ; Mrs. S, McL : Chafiln;"-BeniietttviUe, 8. E;F.tW. Roagert; viAwtetlm; .JO.;Ji G. BlalsdelT, Balfim&w,' Md. IfflU KpoMal canli Vo address; & Walker,1 Frank ford. Pal; cream" colored' envelope, noradY dress or stamp. ! i-'r WHOLE NO: 3702 To-Dav'a Jndleatloua. , ; For the, South Atlantic and Gulf States southerly winds, warmer, cloudy Weather, and stationarV or ' fa11int hnromirtpr ' nrn tie indications for io-day,' . . ',,1. l '.. 'u. taormometeMtecord. ' ' fi : j vi, : The following Will show the state of the ermometer, .at the stations mentioned, at 4j31 yesterday ; evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained rrom the daiiy bulletin sjsued from the Signal Office in this city ; Atlanta..;".;;.83 Augusta. . . .... u 188 jxey v est, ea. Mobile.. . .. . .... . .93 Charleston, .. . .'.88 Charlotte . : ,..86. Cbrsicana, . . . . , .".96 Montgomery. .... 90 New.Of leans,. . . .86 PuntaRassa,.....86 Savannah,..'. .85 Galveston, ..;.:87 Javana. .;..:.;. 88 Indianolat..,....89 Jacksonville,-.2. . . .83 St. Marks,..,.... 91 Wilmington, . , 86 8atel ibePolIa. ;.: r:u- r The statement of the Assessor of Wil- mlngton Township, made in bd advertise ment, shows that 3,17$ persons have listed their taxes, and that this leaves 825 de inquentsj who must perform1 that duty to day, the last ona of crace. f We trust that when the polls close this evening at 6PJ M, ft fw ill be. found that pot a man in the city has wjlfully exposed himself to the penal ties the law pronounces against non-rcspon- jJentSi-y h-Aw.'. .,;vr v. . - Narrow Escape. Mr. W..C. VonGIabn, a member of the 'Little Qiansbam fU-e engine company,: was inrown rom the hose reel yesterday m0r'nin, "a8 ifr waS in the act of passing through he'dbor way en route tor the firet anli considerably bruised.. He escaoed a worse fate by the. agility he displayed in getting out of the way v when', he mounted to bis seat agaia.andjdrovs tathe.fir. rinoaai. :" ' Wei had a very 'pleasant - call yesterday frpm onr friend, Mr. R. W . C. Valentine formerly ot this city, but - now. of New York, where he is connected with the firm of W. D.J Wilson &T Co., manufacturers of pqntirig inks, &c.' ' Judging from appear ances Bob's "Jines have fallen in pleasant places.; . Assaulting n Lime Girl. Two colored' boys by the name of James Harriss and. Wm.i Westpn were arrested yesterday for committing assault and batr tery, a few days ago, on asmall white girl. iue uys gave Donafior tnejr appearance hefore the Acting 1 Mayor this: morning.' 111 " . aas 1 ' i . j ' ' ' C1T, ITEMS. , Chew Jxckbon'b Best Sweet Navy.TolJScco. . m - - THE MORNING STAB can alwaVa he hiii t. t n following places in tho city :Tb.e Parcell House,; HatriB' b' Stand, and the Sta Office. -JPINB ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of SDOrts men la invited to the adTerUsement ot Messrs. J. & W.lTolley, manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham, England'. Their gons are made to order according to specifications and measure -meAtg furnished, thus .ensuring the right crook, length of stock. &c. " - I - FOB UPWARDS OP THIRTY fcARa Mrs WiaaLOW's " SoOTHTtrs Hthttp kaa been naeil fnr children. It corrects acidity ot toe stomach, reUevea wno oouo, regolatet the bowels, cures dtbbhtebt andniABKHoiiL, ; whether .arising from teething or vuw uwks. u um oiiu wei-ixiea remedy. , sso Book BnrDBBT. thmorhins 8tab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work chants and others needing Recelnt Books, or other niniiiiK! maimer, .ana at reasonaoie prices. Aler work, may r sly on' promptness in the execution of uiair araers. Kothens is hobs harassing than boils or ulcers Fortunately they can be quickly healed bv the use of Quhk'b StrurntrB BoArr whiclipnrffeBthe sore or. its poisonous virus or proud flesh, and thus re moves the only obstacle to its healing. - Gaow YouNQ.in Ten Minutes with Hm's Ikstan taiuoob Haib pta. - . - - 1 : ... m.mm , 'd ,,u-,j. FAIRBANKS1 SCALES. Orders at the scale factory Indicate that a good" grain crop is txpeeted in the West this year, for nearly fifty S00 -bushel hopper scales, and iour railroad track soalea. thirty tons' capacity, were ordered last week, all for use in new grain elevators being built in different parts of the West. St. Johnsbury (Vt) Caledonian, June 13. - ! ' t ' Maooh, Geo., March 81st, 1873. "There are men in this community who were victims in early life of Syphilis, and who have taken thn Medlcime S. 8. S., and are now to all appearances and in their own bi llet as free, from taint of disease as. the first man fresh from the hands of his bids their public recommendations f this mdi clneibutlam allowed to JRtezJBtiwtelu. to those L who will endorse "evervTMne that can be said in its favor." THOS, !. MASSBNBUa,!UruggUt. B61Q py Ubkxh ctiAJTnkb, ana an uruggisis, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tax listingi id i LI3TSD U?.TO, ,. M., JUNE 23D. 1825 TO LIST- TO-DAY. . . . . t .i . . . . PLEASE COME EARLY. tipen 9 A. M.tp i P. M., 3 te 61",; it:. ' -'i , - ;M CBONLT, Assessor . . .. je341t WUmtngtea-Tewnehlp, TTCirLEr HIGH SCHOOL. CLASSICAL. MATH- X? f BMATICAL and ENGLISH. LENOIR. Cald well Coimtv-. N. C. A. W. FAUCETTB. tPrincloal. H. C. JJlXON, Associate Principal. Fall Term opens July 16, 1879. , Spring Term January 14, 1880. -"'Board per Session of five .months, $50 to $60. Tnitito IIS to $3& One-half of each is due in ad vance. Pupils can secure board, in good families. A limited number, if they prefer it, can board with tne Principal. Circulars sent on application. ,... JeaipiWlt. . . ( - - - - Wanted.:: V 1 AArt AAA WBBVcBifX.OLy, IjVVjVVV T1M.BU14 Kin luumsn.n . J Parties desiring to te a part, 'or; all, can ge ape-' idflcations by addressing v;:.;-,-.. ,-. ' KRTHROP & CUMMING, , 'le'24 St t- Lumber Dealersv Wilmington N. C.v Charlotte Observer copy and send bill to Stab. Vik &ie How Grinding -tpXFU&i WHIT? BOLTED MJBAL o v. w All M iSC'TBOil HAPPAHANNOcK CORIf. 1 - 'i UAYi CORN, OATS, PEASE, HOMINY, c. MM if ' ' ' : PRESTON CUMMINO k 6o4 ; r - . i, ii , A yFKW4K)ZkN SHIRTS, He r.'Sr.nail.-& t'ti , rhi I ,WV-1 OFEN FRONT BOSOMS. Another lot of those inimitable . . . . Only 8 5 e just epened JeS-i It H41KS F AUVfCHritflftU One S4&tr t8 flay,.. tt OO i rr. r 6tl S 50 . ' ihrfeBdiio,-::" " . 1! nvVdays'.VVI.!.'-! : (toe week....:;:. Two weeks, . " . Three weeks,. .. . " One month Two months ' Three months.. - Slx months....... M One year,...,... two uaye C U) tt. 8f 10 00 : 17 w v 24 119 ... ... 40 Ui 1!0 i n ' Contract Advertiw-mentK lakes at pnji Uonately low rates. : Tea lines etlii Nonpareil type make one sqflarP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Agents Wanted to Sell GEN. "DICK" TAYLOR'S NEW BOOK, DESTRUCTIOlf1 L ' ' " ASD . V RECONSTRUCTIOlT, , Personal Experiences of the late War By EICHAKD TAYLOR. Lieutenant-General In the Confederate Army .' I VOL, 8vo, Cloth, 274 pages. Price $2. For further particulars apply to D APPLKTON A CO., PublUhers. 519 and 551 Broadway. ' New York. jeS4D&Wlt CAROLINA CENTRAL JtAILWAY, GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T., WILMINGTON, June 21, "?9. to T30UND TRIP TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE all points in Western North Carolina at GREATa LIT REDUCED RATES, over thU Line, cither vi Btatesviile or Spartanburg. '. .. .. v ? . COMFORTABLE SLEEPIS CAWS and satis faction guaranteed. - " 1 For farther information apply to - . . .. .-. . . F. W.. CLARK, JeSSlOt ,: Gen' Passenger Agent. To the Summer Resorts Of Western Bortll Car6Iixlan, By the new and attractive Spar- ; tanburs Route. , " WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AtJgIUSTA ItR.' - PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, si ifc'.x Si Jans tOttC 18T0; 3 ' riOMMENCING JUNE 15TH. 1879, THU FOL I TnH-n(T Tl?T?n'IfcrvT VT nnwmriBTTATTa nn DOLB will be operated on the SPARTANBURG "fiOTTTTC h. wh1- Rftmork TUTU TrnrvTii .11 prominent Western 'North Carolina v Excursion ropiu mi De on saie, good until NOYSMBEH 1 at? 1 ftTQ , Leave Wilmington (by Sleeping . . I ; car to Columbia) . . . . . .... .10:13 P M ' f Leave Columbia... ,. ..10:30 A M . i Arrive Spartanburg.....;...;...-.; 8:10PM' I Arrive Hendersonville ... 6:10 FM Arrive Aeheville .........,'.....10:S0PM " ?4 HOURS WILMINGTON TO A8HEVILLE1 - , , To eonnect with 1h Wrtr nftraotltro (Aliuld rmcEiizeni can ieavw , iWeldon . j. j... "! Wilson.... ....... , JTarbOTO.... .......i... ; ;Newbern r ;Goldsboro....i..:i iMagnolia.... ... 3:83 PM .... 5:40PM .'...10:00AM : .... 5:41 A M - 6:36 P M .... 6:00 P M , i For Tickets. Time CatAh. l!noiimiiient nf itlun. ing: Car Accommodations, Ac, &c. enquire of a . l . . l I i . . Agauta bii - uie ciaiiwuB named, ' or or me unaer signed. , A. POPE, w w - ' nenerai raggenger Agent 1819. ExcTirsioii. Season. . 1879. , J , WlLMJNOTON fc WELDOK RaTLHOAD., .-'' ' Passekgsb Dbpartment, -. . , j WrxioNOTOH, N. tt, June 8th, 1879. . UND.TRIP TICKETS TO THE VARIOUS Springs, Western North Carolina Summer ;. rt. Hoiehead City, N. C , and Old Point Com , r. fori; Va., good until November 1st, 1879, are now ; obtainable at Union Ticket Office, "Wilmington,' Goldsboro, Wilson and Tarboro, and will remain , on sale until October lat, 187J. v'lff' ;:'w': Close connection for points on A . M & O. R. K. i ' ' - : - by 9-20 P. M. train from Wilmington ; ' ! ' " 1 Close connections for points n C.. O. R. R. by both trains from Wilmington.-. Close connection for points on 'Wcfitern- North Carolina R. by train leavisg -' - ; wbnmgton :i:v.::.;v::iir.io JL; M.' ' ' .Weidon.;;..;..;...; ........... :.- .9.13 A. M. Wilson.. ..4 . ..4 21 Ai M. -. . Tarboro....-.-.. ... . , . . ...j. ... . .8.30 F. M.uv Leaving GoldsborV at 10.10 A. iL daily, arriving a Salisbury 106 P. M .. there connecting with Sleep ing Cars on W. If . C. R; R. and reaching Swan- ' nanoa at 10,00 A. JC, and AsheviUe- IS 30 P.M., be-' ing beyond question the line of quicker transit and : i superior comfort to all others running to Western North Carolina. " y ; For tickets, time- cards, engagement of Bleeping 1 car accommodations, inquire ot Afenta at Stations named or to the undereigned. A. pQp ,je!J5tf Gen. Pass. Agent j -SET O IF - THE. ,RU88IAN VIOLINIST. ' - - .-; i py ( HENRY GItE VILLE- JMarkof " was translated in , Paris, under the immediate supervision of Madame- Ureyille, by Mi8S Helen Stanley, and is published in America from the translator manutcript. slmaltaneouBly with(the publication of "Markof ' ( in Paris.. j . ; , s The Abbe's Temptation ! LA FAUTB DEL' ABBE UtdURET.' : ! ; j t ; By EMILE ZOLA. lSrCii Translated from the French by John Stirling. , For sale at - -' , " " HEINSBERGER'S, ieiittt j ;j NoB.89an441Markett . : i For Rent. i it.. h in mia rw lrmrmrra n am. tttvv k i i i gust and September 1 will rentonrea- . onable terms the- Hoise I now occupy, : ! 1 an on Chesnut street, between Third and.. JTeortn. ' - APPly tO A. UCLLIllUlfll, i 1 to' lip Ylrginia Resb I Mackinaw and Canton Hats. ,: TO-EW STYLES FOR LADIES t j - ..iiij ; , - . LOOK AT THS.BiRGAI.NS 1 1 :. v7; - , .-,, . , : f ". HARBISON ALLEM,SS : jo 22 tf. ,' Hatterst w. Corn, Bacohr Ilolasses. 40 000 UBh Ptim0 wuta 0RN ; u ; ''325' 80X68 81 an 8mokd, 8uc : ; ; j - ' 200 Htd, N?,i!Cr)?CUBiL OLASSBS j -,t - aSO' OLXSSES. j -2gQ Bbla Fresh FLOUR, . :; f (: . or t-trjf' Bbla SUGARS.'crOBhed. , j u .. LiO ' Granulated. A, Extra C, aad u, ' !210B"8?(W'UI Ugw,eN' li :' ,v !. "iQQ nbB Choice Family LARBv , I ' 150 kne8-T0BA?(?0t Taxoir, 1 ;:.. .f J. rjp fiaUtj Bbla and Boxes SNUFF, Tax -off f !.3f,, ;; . ALSO, 5 Ivm . Potash! Lyo, Soda, Soap. Starch. , . j Hoop Iron, Spirit Barrels, Glue, i 3ir 1 r" wor sale low by For sale low by , WILLIAMS MURCHISON. Y, Wholesale Gro. it Com. Merts. L jJ 17 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1879, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75