Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 28, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATES OP AUVtCHTlSinu. n One 8a.oare one day..................... 1 00 3 I H5 "5 v--- 6 the nommTG stau. i , 1 1 klished daily except mondayk. utn or BUBoiunioa m abvwci: . Oho year, (by mall) postage paid,...,,...,,. (1 ou Mis months. " 4 00 Three months, I " " , i 85 '"e month , 1 ' " 'v ........ 1 00 To City Subseribers, aelivered in any part of the ;lty, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not. authorized to collect for mere than three mnth advance. Senator Vest's silver bill debated. Judicial Expenses Appropriation bill re to pay United States Marshals debated, in - House, Garfield leading off. A boiler bursted; in Philadelphia, killing . several - - . , . I , ' 1; I ' JCI SUU9 BUU UCIUUUSUlDg BCTCI1I , UUUIC9. -The largest amount of bullion on record is in Bank of England. ' --The Roman Catholics control the Synod of the Canton of Berne, Switzerland.. , -"rThe PostoiBce Department is arranging to extend fast mail service in ; the, Sooth -The Judicial Expenses bill, as it came fftm the House, was passed by the Senate, yesterday yeas 29, nay 8 16. -Ex-Lieut.Gen. R. H. An derson, of the Confederate Army, is dead. Gen. Garfield made a vigorous attack on the Democratic party in the House, but ttura, oi unio, repuea in a masieny man ner. Bill providing for payment of marshals fees passed. The Fall River (Mass ) spinners and manufacturers arestil at loggerheads.' It is reported that Patagonia has been ceded to the Argentine Republic.. ': The Prince Imperial of France willed all his property to his mother. At last ad vices Gen.: Grant was ;on his way to Pekin; and he is expected, after visiting Japan, to go to Australia. New York markets: Money easy at 3 4 per cent.; cotton quiet at 12$12 cents; flour quiet and without decided change; wheat quiet and firm ; com a shade firmeil graded 4040 cents; spirits turpentine steady but quiet at 27 cents; rosin dull at $t 30l 32f. General Jo Johnston voted in the caucus against adopting the commit tee's report. There are now said to be but 160 inembers of the House in Washing- ton out of 293. The others have gone home. Th e number is lessen ing daily. ..." The Goldsboro Mail says that Rev. Dr. Winkler, of Georgia,has declined the Presidency of Wake Forest Col- 1 lege.. This is declination number two. . After trying a few more from abroad, probably some deserving native- North Carolinian may be thought '4 of." ': ;'' r ' ', ' n . . m : ' oeuaior xiiuiruao la iuucu annuyeu because his' o wn party "hold him re sponsible for inaugurating the starva tion policy,'' If he is not the author who is? . Did he not lock horns with . Bayard in Caucus, at the beginning of the session, upon the plan. to be adopted? Bayard ' was for doing what has been done mainly and Thur- I man opposed it. ' Such, at least, is our own recollection of the matter. The Baltimore American's Wash- ington correspondent says it is on- derslo6d that the President will not call an extra sessidn to remedy the matter. about- the marshals, but will leave the responsibility where it be longs. .Very good... Then the cor respondent adds,with evident sorrow at bis little heart: ' ' "Marshals will accordingly be compelled to resign or perform their duties : without compensation nntil Congress makes the ap propriations." - TUB WA8HIflOTON.OIJTI.OOK. Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, and Representative . Blackburn, of Kentucky, appear.to be the two lead ers in their respective Houses of the Democratic Stalwarts. They made a strong fight against the policy adopt ed by a largexnajonty of their party. The State's special says: "Blackburn carried his resistance to the committee's report almost to the extent of factious opposition,, and at one time was greatly elated at the apparent prospect of carrying bis views, but was deieatea by ten in a total of nmety-eight votes cast by mem bers of the House, and two' to one of Sena tors. Stephens made a very elaborate speech in reply to Wallace and Blackburn. The impression in Washington is that Hayes will approve the first bill and veto the second. The State says it is the purpose of the Democrats to adjoarn sine die as soon as both bills are sent (o the President. The State's correspondent gives this view of the majority's opinions as to the wisdom of the coarse finally adopted: "It was almost certain that the President would apprpve the part cpntainmg the new method of drawing juries and the repeal of the test oath, andf that much, would be gained, for the Republicans would certain ly not allow either the jury or lest oath le gislatlon to pass in a pill separate from an appropriation; as witness their filibustering again&ithe Bayard bill. Well, with this prt of the Judicial bill' passed and ap proved there would remain nothing but the legislation in relation to deputy marshals to be secured. : Let that be passed in a bill containing a specific appropriation for sal aries of marshalsi .and prohibiting the payment of any to deputies. If the Presi dent should veto it the issue would be postponed until December, and the Demo- crat. would avoid responsibility of stopping the 'courts., Besides, Congress t" the Democrats would have accomplished uv; f' w .vu.F,u with the power of the veto against them." J, : : 1 -;, fourteen thousand dollars has been raised to establish a tobacco " ware- bouse at Raleigh. T HE V,OL. XXIV.-NO. 82. iiteat Gen. R. H. Andenon Dead. ! I LSpecial Dispatch to the News and Courier.! Bkaufoet, Jane 26.-Odr comma- nity. Las just been painfully shocked by the death of Gen. R. II. Anderson, I who expired aboat 5 o'clock this afternoon, of apoplexy There "' ii universal sorrow and gloom over the jsad eyent, for the General was s a fa vorite with ail. ! I The funeral will f. take place this afternoon at half-past 6 o'clock, with military - honors, the Beaufort Artil lery, Capt. Elliott, escorting the re mains to the burial ground and firing a salute over the grave. 5 ; Spirits Turpentiiie. Tlie crops in Pamlico county. are very fine: "i'rZST i"?. -'' .: - ' Mr. F. Cameron, of tenior, will make 3,200 bushels wheat. The three lau birds who escapea I from Lmcolnton jail have been captured. - I - The dwelling of Hepresentative I Kitchio, at Scotland Neck,, took fire but was squelched in time. I Mr. J. C. Washington, of Le- nior, made over eleven tons of prickly com- ter. Mass., a letter conveying Intelligence frey. It is much-relished by cattle, horses f the existence of a paper among the 80 and hogs ciety's records which witt forever set at The New-Bern Democrat says a genuine salmon, jmeasuring nearly three I feet, was captured fifteen miles from New- bern. It recommends the attempt of stock ing our rivers with salmon and cod. Weldon News: And now the Weldon Deode want to play Pinafore. Some of them have enough of pinafores already. The Baptist (Jhurcn will be dedicated on the third Sunday in July. - . There is some excitement at Charlotte over the supposed murder of a colored man named' Harvey Kingsbury. Two white men are under arrest and will be taken to Lincolnton, who will hear the habeas corpus case. , : ; : " : VA : Richmond (Va.) Mate: A North Carol iua paper having announced that a young lady of Raleigh was worth $500,000 J in the staple prodacnons of her own State, a local paper exclaims in the ' language 01 Pinafore"; - - Q ,V 1 1 Rinr liciv lhf nirrv irnaiifpn And the 1lT. 1 mmm-mmj Mr. W. P. Delaney : died last Saturday from injuries sustained from a fall from a cherry tree. He had been plow ing in the field last Thursday and climbed the tree to pluck some cherries, slipped I Mir4 r..l I Urxa anil Jiaii Hara in. auu Acii u 7Vu Alia uuau aauva cuuuiuvi ot iu- jaring the spinal column. , Raleigh Observer: The Go vernor has appointed the following gentle men Directors or the Atlantic ana JMortn Carolina Railroad: P. F. Faiaon; H, F. Grainger, C. S. Wooten, J. E. Parrott, C C. Clark. John D. Whitf.rd, Levi P. Oglteby, J. C. Davis. State's proxy, F. M. Simmons. Charlotte Democrat: .--They re-J mind us of the man who once owed us for four yean' subscription, and when wc asked him for the money he Said, "Why, Mr. Tatest I did not expect to pay; I only took the paper to encourage ycu.n That was when we first began publishing a paper of our own, and we have bad cause to think of the Circumstance often since then, y , Fayetteviile Gazette: Our Robe-1 sou correspondent, "Dwight," informs as inai non. a- ju. yt aaaen ueiivereu ou eur quent lecture, "Morse and Maury," atLum berton on the 24th inst. The Masons turned out in a body, and a fine dinner was given for 25 cents the proceeds lortueurpnans; outside collections were taken up with good results. Crops are badly suffering everywhere in Robeson for rain. Oxford. 2'orcnligMr While a voune eentlcman was carrying his Dulcina borne from the closing exercises of Miss Milken's school, in Franklin county, the box of matches he was carrying in bis pocket unluckily ignited, thereby setting him on fire, which so frightened him that he jumped out of the buggy, maxing very loud exclamation, and the horse took fright and ran off, leaving him behind. Moral Young men. never keep parlor matches in your pockets when ; you take your girl out to ride. f Kinston Journal: We examined last Saturday the jetty being erected in Neuse river, just below Kinston, under the supervision of Keid wmtford.ot xtewbern. This work, planned by Gen. Ransom, con sists of five parallel rows of piling about forty yards apart, running from the bank to about the centre of the river, and thus forcing the water into a narrow compass, which necessarily deepens the channel, -a a matter of fact we believe the channel has already deepened about two feet, with the jetty still incomplete. 1 Raleigh News: Dr. Worth had another benefit day yesterday. . There were 2474.000 worth of old bonds presented at the Treasury for funding, and the Dr. and Mr. Baine were so enthusiastic on the sub ject of bonds : that they at once became oblivious to everything else, and from 8. a. m. until o p. m. they did not sit down,tbeir time being occupied entirely in recording the entries necessary to complete the ex change. This work was even too much for them, ana jar. it. yt. uest was caliea in to assist. At last the work was- done; and the State Board assembled to embark in another enterprise of bond burning. which consumed much more bonds than it did the last.ume ''I- Goldsboro Mail: Ioferior Court convened on Monday last, and adjourned the following evening. ' 1 nere were eleven convictions, two : or wnicn were for the penitentiary: Pat Beamao, five. years; for larceny, and Frank' Smith one year, for the same offence. There were 87 cases on thA rinr.ket. lie naa an ownsn iook on him when tie came in anu asaou, ny i the Maa like a toy balloon T" "Don't . . . , I I J .f TTTl know," we said, as we furtively glanced at the pa8te Cap. len DO ueiu uia siutsa auu shook as ne answered, uecauao n w reuc all over." He stood beneath her lattice, and & He smote his lieht stuitar In tender notes with master hand, And sans of love and war: , -. - And war soon full swept down on him, It came he knew not whence, , ; He only knew that a 10 brogan Helped him to clear the fence. Wadesboro Herald: One day last week, while ur.Ji x. Ashe and family I 4S ln -re-nhacks that was left in a ward, Pbe-1 a5 robbery. .. We I .nJiT .Ct i a.V,n- ..7a 1 -nti threatening. ' Mr. tieoree uavis. BO of Richmond, but formerly of. and I well known in New Hanover and Pender I counties, was thrown from a wagon on the I Dumas' road one day last week and very I seriously hurt. H s lo a fair .way to re . rr - i,4j . ,i i ; ; . - 1.. -- - .f ' " . 4 WILMINGTON, cover. ' George,, the bright and gen- tlemanly little son of Mr. John bowman, ,V " 1?. i S JL!t KVJf- tl Z.tXL Dg in the stirrup, near three hundred yards over a very rough and rock road.: He was ?ery severely braised,? bat no bones1roken save some small ones of the foot Tarboro Southerner? It was resolved at the late session of the Washing ton District Conference to establish a High Male and Female School within the bounds of the Conference. We learn that the lo cation of this School is now. held under consideration by the committee who, have the enterprise on band. .-Meetings were held at Bethel, rut county, on tne 18th, Robersonville, Martin; county, on the 19th, and at Everett's X. Roads, oil the. 20th, to take into consideration the early comple tion of the Seaboard & Raleigh Railroad. -Dr. Jiobles informed us on Tuesday that Rev. J. W. Andrews was yet preach- ing every night at McKendree'a Chapel, about eight miles from . Tarboro. : So far twenty-three haye joined the church, about thirty have professed ' and forty penitents nave assea xor prayer. Kocxy Mount tj.-mw hrn Tno7 wml- n mme& for foreine J. D. Robbins' name to an order on A. W. Arrington for 5.68. ' U Charlotte Observer: A eentle- man of this city has received from the Pre- sident of the Historical Society of Worcesr; of the Mefiwenhnro- neeiarntion of inde- pendence, and 1 the ; 20th of May, 1775." Certified copies of the paper have been Bent lor, and we are informed that the gentle man referred to will soon, bring to light all the facts connected with this important historical event v The sad intelligence of the death of Mr, Richard A. Springs was announced by telegraph yesterday He died in New York in the morning at 7; o'clock. The telegram contained no farther particulars, except that the body would be sent, to Charlotte as soon as pos sible. The tomato crop about Chars lotte suffers from the row w Five cent counters, ten cent counters and bargain counters are becoming popular,: and mer- chants are showing their appreciation of the fact. The number of deaths du- 'togthe past ten days Is ' something alto-, JS o i NEW ; ApVKBTISSaXEIIT.V Muh son King oT shirts. ' : If I Heinsbsboeb Hammocks . r D. L. Gobk Meal, corn, &c. Grekn & Flanker Medicines. L. A. Angel Telephone Exchange. Caution NonCE-r-Crew EUa Moore. Werner & Prempebt Reduced rates ; Mayor Fishblate , arrived from New York Thursday night. ; Farmers in Bra ns wick cou n ty are complaining that their crops are suffer ing for the want of rain. - f A very , nice . watermelon . from Appleton, Mr. R. . E. Hcide's . plantation, sold in this market yesterday morning for, Sli and cantalounes from the same nlace sold for 25 cents each. There is a dangerous counter feit half-dollar in circulation. The work and color are first-rate, but it is slightly wanting in weight says the Treasury De partment at Washington. r A young alligator, about three or four feet long, caught a fewjmiles down the river, was the attraction at Market dock yesterday afternoon. - His owner had him muzzled to keep him from biting. 7- We notice in the New York Clipper the announcement of the death.' by drowning, in the SL'Joha's River, Florida, on the 15th inst, of the well-known come dian, J. B. Howard, who was here last season with the Helen DEste troupe; - The only case before the ; Su preme Court Thursday, of interest here was the! following: 'Edward Kiocey .vs Thomas C. Mcllhenny, from Brunswick; called and argued by A. T. & John Lop don for the plaintiff, and E. G. Haywood and A. W. Tourgeeor the defendant, rt - .4 i The revival at the Front Street I M. J5. Church, instead of abating,' eeems really to he increasing in interest. Peni tents continue to present themselves at the altar for prayer, and several have professed conversion within the last two or three days. Dr. Burkhead has left to fill his appointments A Wtaallnc Story. .. It was generally stated on the streets last evening that a whale one hundred and five feet long had been captured inside the bar We have read of small fish of this species, known as the bedana mysticetus, , from fty to sixty feet long, and about thirty or forty feet in circumference, a solitary one of which yields more than twenty tons of pure oii; but this product of the Cape Fear was p-r-o-d-i-g-o u-s: one hundred and five feet long. We swallowed the captured invader, hut the story that nearly choked us. Even an' experienced' Harper could not have made a marine believe it; it was too I Savage OTEiraiea Conrc. Before Justice 1 MiHit yesterday, Sarah Evans was arraigned on the charge of assault and!, battery upon Mary Benton.. Case dismissed at the cost of the prose cutor. - - 1 1 1 " In the case of Carrie Felder, arrested on a peace warrant, on the complaint of Lizzie I Johnson". the comblaint,was withdrawn on conjiUon that the defendant pay the costs. colored,, charged . with aaoanlt and battery, had a hearing before Jastice Hill. who ordered him to pay a fine I of SI and thcosts,'itt default of rwhiehhe 1 was commuted 10 i&u. -' " - j It frequently happens that severe pain is I verv ereatlv relieved by thoronch purga- I tioni Use Dr,1 Bull's Baltimore, Pills for 1 this purpose,; Price 25 Cents. ; m xi. N, C SATURDAY. The niaaes Burr and James' school.' The session of this school closed with a soiree on Thursday! night, which was at tended and highly appreciated by a large audience. : w ." ' J" TheexercUes were : began with the! de-! livery of a graceful salutatory by Miss Mary Cassidey, as a prelude to a longtby; but enjoyable entertainment. ; ' ' i The programme, in two parts, was ad mirable throughout, consisting of music- vocal and instrumental recitations,essaysf &c., and was not concluded Until a late hour.' ' ;'"" ' --'i -: The uniform excellence 'with? which all acquitted themselves tenders it difficult Uo discriminate,! and we Bhall content our selves with pronouncing the soiree a great success in every respect and a flattering testimonial to the worth and merit of the, school as an educational institution; An - especial feature was, the lessons, in 83ng,with tbe.ase of bjectSjas an easy and agreeable method of indeiiibly impressing upon youthful minds much valuable infora mation..-: . . Between the parts of the programme the prizes were delivered by Capt.;AL. De Rosset in a neat and graceful manner, that won. the- gentleman many compliments from those in attendance. " j The Excelsior Medals, the prizes, as the name imports, for the best order of - merit, were awarded to Misses Maty Cassidey, Ma'. Cowan and . Mary YanOrsdelL s For the next, prize there was a tie between Misses Nena and Ella YanOrsdell, and Leo Cameron of the third class, and they were all awarded prizes. , - Miss Lula Thompson, of the fif th class, Miss Rosa David, of the sixth class, Miss ; Sallie Grafilin, of the seventh class, and Master , Henry , Von- Glahn, of the eighth class, earned and were given the awards in their respective classes. In the First Composition Class, Misses Mary Cassidey . and Bessie' Ledford were competitors for the prize, but Miss Mary Cassidey having received a half mark of credit more than the other young lady, re ceived an extra prize, which was the gift of Mr. J. Dickson Munds, of this city. , ; :-, ; la the Second Compositioa Class, Misses Johnnie Quince and Ada Schecck were the happy recipients of the prizes. . Certificates were awarded 10 the follow ing young ladies for excellence io scholar ship and deportment: ' Misses Bessie Led ford.Hettie Barlow,Annie Muares, Augusta Moore, Annie vonuiann anu lsaoeua Heinsberger. At the conclusion of the exhibition .it was announced . that Miss Mattie Murray had received, by an overwhelming vote, the pijino which , was awarded to Misses Burr, and . James School as a premium at the last State Fair, held at Raleigh in Novem ber, 1878, and which, in, accordance with the terms of -the" a ward, was to be' given to jibe young lady scholar who was most proficient in music and intended to pursue the avocation of ' teacher of the same, th question to be decided by a popular vote of the scholars. An old colored woman, by the name of Mary Holmes, between 60 and 70 years of age living on Brunswick, between Fifth and - .Sixth streets, was norribiy ourneu a few nights since. ' It appears , that she struck a match to light -her pipe while rei clining upon; her bed, igniting a piece , of paper, for the purpose, which,, when she had' accomplished her object, she threw frqm her with, the expectation that it would falj QPon the floor. , Instead, however, the lighted paper fell upon. the beddiog.quick- ly j igniting the - combustible material of which it was composed, and burning tne poor woman frightfully about the neck, breast,' limbs, and other portions of the body befarethe fire could be extinguished: Dii. McDonald was called in and did then,- and has done since, all that could bVacW complished for. the unfortunate sufferer, but it is hardly possible" we understand. that she will ever recover, her old age. orv eratipg much to her disadvantage. Some portions of her. body, . we learn, .. were burned almost to a crisp. ,-t TheExtqriUni. V,f ; The Obterver, under this hed, says: On the 3d, 4th 1; and 5th of July excursion tickets will be sold on the Carolina Central Hallway for one and orfe-half cents per mile making 4 ihejtrfp from1 Charlotte lb1 Wilmington and ' return7 cost; only fS.OO. TfSins hn the night of the 3d connect with the excursion, train to Raleigh- frbni Ham let; The trip will cost only $3.85. As an additional inducement for persons from the up-ccrantry to visit Wilmington on the 4th) may be mentioned the fact tliat the annual regatta'; of the Carolina" Yacht ; CJub; will Cccur on that day;"' ' " , Fire In Brnniwick, tI ( , , . . .v; i The store of., Mr. Edgar Ward, near Shal lotte church, in Branswick county, together with his stock of goodsj was destroyedy fire ;a few nights since. Mr. Ward. 'who was in the habit f sleeping in' the store, was absent at a neighbor's house.about two miles distant; when the fire occurred. :: He is certain that it was the work of an incen diary. The store andtgoods Vpre valued at from $5004to i$i,000an(L.lbo. loss, we learn,', was fully; or partially covered by insurance. r ',, -,,' :-n;: llcphonle. - Twenty-five Edison telephones have . ark- rived and. will be put to work in a day.'or two.'-'ii-r.- ixt his'3j:i ff? Oi-; The poles are arriving forthe Bell -telephones, and we hear, that work Will be commenced the firstrof next'weelc.!? lr. James ; M. Otnies,General Southern Agent of the Bell Telephone; is lathe city JUNE 28, 1879. V!" I To-Day'a Indleatioma. ; For the South Atlantic Slates, stationary barometer, southeast winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and' occasional rains, are the indications for to-day r ; CIoHbc BxercltM or ill. JFoseph'a LasJ eyening.wasnreujoya this institution, which is nailer : the ; direc tion of the Si8ters'of Mercy A large com- : -.1 i . ... .r ... - " .. .r yauj wu jjrcacuk, - auu uib ocripiurai drama,rio1i1&.Iigyp'.wai 'performed with, a cleverness that testified of the care fui training to which the pupils who filled characters had been subjected. In some Instances t there was t evincement by the participants !'of a ! really f cfedhabiew histriohic'talent' "The costumes and stage fppointments were admirably adapted ' to the requirements of the play. ' f Three medals, two gold' and; one silver, besides numerous booksv-were-presented as premiums, the distribatioti of them .' being entrusted to Col. Duncan 1L McRse; who was present by inyltationHe made , an exceedingly happy and beautiful little ad dress; creating as he always does on Btich 0cca8idhsi-a fine impression; n "f 1 ,: n. i v The affair y terminated atr a seasonable hoar, add it i difficult to- decide whether tjie Sisters or jlhose confided to thMr in struction haye the best right to be -gratified with the results of the exercises. The attempted Itobberr Tharaday ! Niaht arreat ot the Bimsleade' , i The colored boy who was discovered concealed in Mr. L. Vollera store Thursday highland who yas subsequently taken to the guard house and locked up, an account of whieh appeareoT In "buflast "Issue, was taken but and questioned by Acting Msyor Flanner, yesterday ; morning, : . when be stated. that his name was John Green, and that he had been , told by a colored man, named Henry Johnson to go in and con ceal himself,until the store was closed for the night, and then get together such goods as could" be conveniently removed, and, at a signal from him; to open the : door for him. Upon the strength of this statement officers were senrwith the boy toThe place where he said Johnson was at woik; upon arriving at which he identified a . man named Henry Loftia as the individual who had induced him to hide himself in , the, store. Lioiun was thereupon arrested and lodged in the guard house, thcrejo await a hearing before Mayor Fishblate this morn ing. .-.Sj.U'S.i'iMtti A search warrant was' subsequently is sued and the house of Loftin; searched, hut nothing (o throw any light on the sub ject was found. :: "" Oyerboartf. A well-known colored woman, known by the name of Fannie Brewington, acci dentally tumbled overboard from ' the cap o Messrs. Williams & Murchison's lower wharf, yesterday morn ing, f alling between the wharf i and a the Norwegian barque lleodor. The accident was witnessed by a !deaf and dumb; colored man, who, by signs and mutterings, attracted the .atten-4 tipn of other: parties in the vicinity ,Vwho hastened to the.rescue, ; A rope was thrown to her, and, though- aha had; gone down twice before this assistance was rendered ner, she had strength enough left to seize and hold on to it until she was- landed oa the wharf. Later in the day a sailor on the "Norwe gian brig Gloria, lying 'at the -wharf bear the foot of Dock street, fell from one of the yardarms into , the river, hut was qukckly rescuedi.,. T.!!..,, - ."T ;,. ! fIii ot: seiaflolAtna-i. ff1 t! ' While workmen were engaged in taking down a1 .section of scaffolding of the ttty Hall building, yesterday afternoon!, another section unexpectedly gave way. and came down with a crash: Two, of the colored paintereRobert Phioney and John Stew art were at work almost immediately un der the staying,' and narrowly 5 escaped be ing buried in the ruins.1 ' ' ;!i KITBB AND IttAHINB. :i Nothing in(iin&ide e oulside.down below, for thig port.-; - , o j.ii . "... - A ,' , 1 A cablegram reports The Zafy Murid, for this port Homeward bound. ; -; " y -- Schr.' Sarah L:DavU, CottrelLfor this pon, sauea from isenast on the lath. inst.. -r The British Brig AxMmcUti Which! ax rived in below on Thursday, was consigned to Mews. Alex. Sprunt $ Son, and was cleared bT.ttem. f,i1Bd fl pThe following foreign vessel? have sailed fof this port:' i j...." ; .j"i'.S'.:tir. i"liarime8--Con&w,Kor.J' Neilsen, BriBtdl .June 6th ; Susie, of Arwosan, Husbn, Glas- , gow June 3. Fritz yoa der- Lanken, Ger.,! Freese, Rotterdam; May SO; Eristine, Nor. Jensen; LishonV May 27; Qalcon; Dan., allsborg;' London,'-' June 14; ' jerbuen, No.,-Svensenf : Bordeaux, ' June .10; Silol Noh; Moiland, tiondon,' June 13; Val kyr(eb,.Nor,.,London, Juna 12 Marie; Jer Permien, Waterfard,; May 17; Ella Moore, Br.j Fielding,r'i Liverpool, r Iay 14 Silo, Nor.,Elingsen,vCork, May ; 21; Summer. Cloud, Br., Rogers,' London, May 13, via Leith; Eliezer, Nor.,oss Qette, May 4; Euximus, Nor., Tallaksen,,,BrBgea, May 5; Frank, Nor., Christoffersen, .Madeira, April, .22;,, Normand, -t Nor.v I, iSvensen, Antwerp, February 3;:Normanby, of Pic tou. O'Neill. Goole, April 20: Vol tar. Nor!; Elietsen. Calais, April 7; .1 i a h JJrvB-Azha; 'Nor. Hanger, Lit erpobf.T May 18; Resolute,-of Leith, Lawrence,1 IiOndoa; May 17J Mira,rJNor., Cornelinseu, Liverpool, Ma lfrDer Pommer,j;0et !-, -Rptterdanl, May8;; Diana, oV.; Sanonsen, JCopenhagen,"!' Aprif ' 24; '(Jem, r:, Ricnardsori,5 Bristol; -ilsy 6; Hermod, Norl, Petersen, Glasgow, March 22. ------ t JJif.f it i'.Li' 'J. - - r WHOLEJ?O:;I3,706 Thermometer Becora. - v X 'The' following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81. yesterday, evening Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily balletin issued from the Signal Office in this city-.J Atlanta.. 83 Key. West,. 1 Augusta!;; ......90 Mobile,;: 89 Montgomery ;..j.92 New Orleans,.... 85 Punta Rassa, ; . . .'.84 Savannah,... i85 St. Marks,...... .91 Wilmington, . , . '.' 82 Charleston,.; 5, . 84 Charlotte........ 89 Corsicana..;.'.'.V.9G iGalveston,.:. ..87 Havana. . . .. . ... ,01 Indianola, ;; ... , . 89 J acKsonvuie ,o The mails close and arrive , at the Citv Post Office as follows: . . . j : : ciiOSK. ' ' Northern throagh mails. ; . . . . . 7.-4S P. M. Northern through, and , way . , ! mails ....J i . -..j 1 L ... - 5 :30 A.: M. Mails for, the N.. G. Railroad, I r'.: i;iv f ana routes suppnea , there- ! frnm ' irtflrfAtntr A; AW nffs fi'i ' t Railroad, at. . . . ........ Southern mails for all 'points j South) daityirir iVii 5:30 A.M. 7:30 A. M. 6:00 P.M. i 7:45 P, M. Western mails (C. C. K'yjdaily -: 1 (except Sunday-). ......... z. Mail for : Cheraw & Darlington 5 Railroad.. . . . . .. . Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston 7:30 A; M . Fayetteville.andofflcesonCape '0. ; w - 1 Fridays. ;.f..ff:j i-i-DOt 'M Fayetteviile, via Lumberton,- " ; ! daily except Sundays. .'.. t 0:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. ' and : interme- - 1 - I .?; J diate offices every. Friday. . 6:00 A. M. Smithville ; mails, ty r steam-: ' . ;t ! boat, daily (except Sundays)4 2. -00 P. M. MaUa for: Easy' Hill. Town I Creek ; and Shallotte, every J Friday at i , . . .. . ; . ; a :00 A. M. Wilmingtoif and Lisbon, Mon j days and Fridays at...... 6:00 A.M. I .. .. OFEKPOB DEUVERT. ' : . Northern through mails. ..... 9:00 A. Ml Northern . through and way 1 uious. .. ............ i :uu L. m.. Southern mails. ". 7:00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. . . . ; 10:35 A. M. 1 Stamp Office onen from 8 a: M. to 12 M. ; and from 2 to 550 P.M". Money order and Register Department "ODen same aa stamri office. - ; '.r; , ;' - i t General1 delivery open from 6:30-JaC to o:ou r. jo., and on Sundays from 8 50 to 9130 A.M. v Stamps for sale at eeneral deliverv when stamp office is closed. .' t. . i: .: iMails collected from street hn-ren day at 4.00 P. M. ; Qaarterly irieetlnsa Tblrd . itonnd for tlie Wllmlnetan Dletrlet, W. E. Bladen, at Sonle Chanel. . . Jnna . 90 Oft Whitevflle; at Carrer's Creek .........July ' 5! 6 upnarrio MlBBion, at Black'a Chapel... July 12, 13 Clinton (Diatrlct Conference), Goshen. July 17. 18 Wlljnlngton, Fifth Street....... July 86. 27 WUmlnftton, Front Street....... . ..? .Aug. 2 8 waccamaw Mission. At. RnfhPi 1 1 ' a Je station.. ..,,. ,.,.;;;ani: v. lopaauv... .......... .i.... v., Aag. 9, ie .Wn8lOW.......r.j. ....... 'J...,. J. , Atisr. 1ft. 17 The Eletriei OonfMwirn nHir rnnin. of nv, Chnrch, Clinton Circuit, on Thursday, July 17th, at 9 p clock,- A. M.' The opening sermon will be prtached by Rev. John Tillett. - lu 8. BUltKHEAD, t; , ; .. - , Presiding Elder, . . carry items.- Chew JACKaoH'a Biai Sweet Navy.Tobacco. t. .' ! , 1 ajp . THE MORNTNO following places in the city 1 The Purcell House. Hams' News' Stand, and the Sta Office. j - mm - ; ELECTRIC BELTS a aebilltyf premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The nly reliable cure. Circulars mailed free; Address .K.aBJSYS,43CnathamSt,N.Y. FOX ENGLISH GUNS. The attention nf arwtrta men Is invited to the adTertisemesit ef JCeeera. J. St TOlley, manufacturers of fine breech-loading guas, Birmingham, .England. ; Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure mentsr furnished, thna ensuring the right crook, length of stock. Ac FOB UPWAKDa TU1KTY YKAKS MB8 WnisLow's 8ooTHiKa Stbiip Jus been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wijd pouq, regulates the bowels, cures DTsnrrKBT ana diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 OZHTS A BOTTLX. S ; - - a, - Notheno is xoBX HABA8SHI8 than boils or ulcers Fortuaatety thev can be aoiekiv heaii hv tba nu of Glbmh'b Suuhur Soap, which purges the sore f ifMmtuuua virus or proua nee a, ana tnus re moves the only obstacle to its healing. : Grow Yotrso in Ten Minutes with Hnx's Ikstan- TAJTSOUBHaW UTJL is--i.-i.jj - I f 'MAceiGio., March 31et,18T9.wThere are men to this community who were victims in early life of 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 ln its favor." Taos. L. JIassbnbuk, Druggist Sold by - Whereas, the Great Destroyer, Death, has for the tire uMisiavaaea. ouc.Aioage, ana removed there from our brother Knizht. JOSEPH tj. HtKTftv thus depriving us of the- society and counsel of a moBi useiui ana exemplary .Knight of Honor: and,. uvcuutcui us in sorrow not as "those without hope,, but to bear with patience and forti- tuuo iui uiotreBB as nut temporary infliction, look ing for a happy reunion in the great light of the wodd beyond: therefore, be it -1- iT:. , --Resolved, , That in the death of our brother Knight, JOSEPH N. fllHTON, this Lodge hs sus tained the loss of a most useful and devoted mem ber, one attentive to his : duties, and true to his obligations;- . . .; e8elvd,yrhat we belleye in the Overshadewmg mercy of a beneficent Almighty, who doth neither ruthlessly destroy nor Indiscriminately cat off, but deigns to gather up the sheaves against a merciful harvest: who doth exhibit His tenderness in the dis guise of affliction, and affords us examples both profitable and precious, ... u; 1 ; ICesolved, That as Knights of Honor and Individ ual creatures, we bow submissively to the Divine Hand in this our first and sore -affliction, and that we are thus put in active remembrance that each one of us must soon close his mortal career.- , : - Hesolvad, That we tender to the widow-and or phans of our deceased brother Knight our sincere sympathy in their bereavement, ana would invoke lor them the continued protection of Him who has declared himself to be 'a father to the fatherless and a Sod of consolation to the widow." , ResolTedV That this Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for the period prescribed In our laws; that a page In our minute book be inscribed to the memory ef the deceased Knight; that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the bereaved fa mily, and that publication be made in our city pa persv ' : ,..?.. f a-n :ru s i ' -"- -' JOED C. JAMES. 1 T . , i f'-.H' ' I.OUI3 8. BKLDSN, VCommittee. 1 i , r j C. H.K1NG, ,' S - 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , , j Ship Notice, : J :i ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against trusting or harbor ing anyior the crew of the British "BarQue"ELLA MOORB," as no bUls j oisrn ,eir contraction will be naid hv the Master or Consignee. 1. - - , . r , PATERSON, DuWNIN(J Si CO., ' 1 - , . ; , , Consignees. . c. J j384t Our Shirt Manufacturer . 1 .T3EP0RT8 H)VBR 1000 D04J.1 SOLD AHEAD. AW WIllshiD to vea this week." , . r In other parts of the country, as well as WI1- f TTi r.U J KTNQ5 OV 8HIRT8r";-' p' IS DISTANCING ALL t COMPETITORS. ONLY $1.00. All complete. JeS8U ' ' MUNSON. 5 bU 3 00" 3 60 4 Ot' 6 ta 8 DO - 10 00 n 00 u w 40 (W 60 W! toaxdays,,... ... : fiv days,..... . une weeit,.....;,. ,..-J..,..i.. rwo woetB,... 1 nree weeu, ........... One month,... . . .... . Two monthi, Three months,.. . .... Blx months,.... ....... ' One year,.,..i,..i ty Contract AdvertiacmenU taken t proH tionately low rates. . Tea linea Mild NonpareU type make one square ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : The Wilmington: Teleplione Exchange: S J, CENTRAL STATION Office Westera Union Telegraph Cosii'y, rpHB ATTENTION OF PASTIES CONTEM plating the use of Telephones, la called to the ad vantages offered by the WIIMIKQTON i TELE PHONE EXCHANQE, and to the extensiye con nectisns with ail the princfpaJ points and theprin .cipal merchants In Wilmington, as Indicated by the following liet of subscribers : I New York Steamship Company; . j Boatwright McKoy, Grocers;- ' , ; I CareHna Central Railway; ' I R. B. Helde, Norwegian and Danish Consul; , A. H. Van Bokkelen, Commission Merchant ; " : " at Union Distilleries; ' ' ? George Myers, Grocer; - ' v I Atlantic Coa?t lice; " o i Graham Davis, Soliciting Agent, Atlantic Coast' Wne; - . . - , j W.H. Bernard, Keq..Besidence; f- -j Southern Express Office; ,-'( Morning Star Office; j K G. Barker & Co., Ctommls8i6n Merchants; ; DcRoiset A Co., Commission Merchants;' ' j Purcell House; vV ' i Wilder & Morton, Distillery, " , I J. R. Blossom & Evans, Distillery; " " Office; , ! Kenan St For ghee, Brokers; r ' , HsiliPeaisaU.ConunlssionMerchanU -I ' ,.t Johnson's DUUllery,west I lde" y of river; I John A, Turrentine, Broker; I W.;R Canaday, CoUecter, Custom House; 5 i ; . Residence; ...j - T. J. Southerland, Livery Stable; .Northrop Camming. Wilmington Steam rBaw and Planing Mills; ! John E. Crow, Broker; v ; - : Samuel Northrop, Insurance Agent; jWIlmlrigton Cotton Mills; " J Willard Bros., Commission Merchants ; r ' Patersoaj Downing A Co. West Sldeof ler; : Jos. B. Worth, Commis8ion,Merchant. ;G. Boney & Son, Commission Merchants; . ' Preston, Camming A Co., Steam Flour and Grist ' Mill; .' , 'Alfred Martin,. CommissUn Merchant; Harding Johnson, Commission Merchant; ' -- '' Geo. H. Kelley, Broker; ' ,-T -jV ! Western Union Telegraph Office; Alex. Sprunt A Son, Commission Merchants, English Consulate; , " 1 ' 5 First National Bank; - - , ", U. 8. Signal Office; ! " ' ' ' passiday A Ross, Ship Yard; - ' Dr. W.J. Love, Residence; . &arriss & Howell, Commission Merchants; -Colville Co., Steam Saw Mill; i . ! ' '" p. P. Mebane, Commission Merchant,; : . A. H. Van Bokkelen, Esq., Residence; Wilmington Compress Company; Chamber of Commerce; ' . 1 ? " 1 produce Exchange; , ...(.',. V Navassa Guano Company Office. ' This Exchange furnishes each' subscriber wih a private wire, and one of Edison's Unrivalled Telephones. The Telephones for this Exchange are now arriving and will be put ap early next week.' ; L. A. ANGBL, : , .: Agent. Jel8tf I J Baty Cradle Haiiimocks, BEAUTIFUL SIMPLE, , . ' ! . STRONG, ..HEALTHY This Cradle is far superior to the, ordinary Cra dle. It can be folded and carried in the hand, or in a small trunk. A great convenience for Plc-Nics, Tents, Ac. The Cranio with Hammock weighs only five pounds, and supports two hundred pounds weight, j Useful In all seasons of the year, especl ly ln the Summer. It is made of very fine Black Walnnt, and handsomely finithett. - 1 Also. MEXICAN' GRASS HAMMOCKS, f ul length. White and Black. - Forsaleat''" -"-' 'i ' f . HEINSBERGBR'S, . , JeS8tf rn. : Nos. 39 and 41 Market St T I ReTdlutioii in the Barlier Bnsiiiess. Ji WERNER A H . C . PREMPEltT, THE WELL known GERMAN BARBERS AND HAIR , DRESSERS, have, owing to the stringency of mo-. ' ' ney, concluded to REDUCE THE PRICE of Hair ' cutting to S5c; Shampooing to S6c; and Whiskers- ' Dyeing SOc and upwards. No. 7 SOUTH and Nail, : NORTH FRONT 8T8. : eS8 If 1 .1 ,, 1 1 1 , 1, . . .f ' I : Ileal, Corn, &c. v r '400 Bag8 VIBlNIA-,MiIr. v - llOOO BnBnWl1 and Mixed OORir.4. -'" Also, Meat, Molases, Flour. - Coffee. Sugar, Lye, ? Crackers, Snuff, Tobacco, Starch, Soap, Ac. , Ac , . ; t For sale at ' D. L. GORE'S, - u ' e S8 tf ' NoaS and 8 South Water st pARKER'S GINGER TONIC,i!5 SCUTl'S JUlULBlUMr.; WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHATES, 8OZ0DONT FOR THE TEETH,- - LUBIN'S- ROSS and VIOLET POWDEB,, . i ? 1 ; DAI. AUB, OK9., CbCj .-r . K . . -4 For sale low at-. - ( ' . .; je 28 tf; - - i , GREEN A FLANNER'8. 'J ITotice. TTT1LL. BE' SOLD, ON WEDNESDAY. JULY m-' VV 23d, 1819, at 10 o'clock. A. M at tne Auction , , , , Rooms of Messrs. Cronly A Morris, on Water St.. a 11 -1 ' LOT OF UNCLAIMED GOODS remaining In the -. , Office of the Southern Express tOompany. Con signeesare advised to call promptly or Goods will be sold for charges. .::-. ' - -- je04t jeS0,S8, JyS.SS . , t CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY, GENERAL PASSENGER DEPTM - WIUaNGTON,:JaneSI,49r:r: 1 3 j j j E ROUND TRIP TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE t ..." ..... .-.r .....t.'T .iv.ti . , .,u-,.-.!j t ......... A - ' .. ..-,.:.....,., fv . t to all points in Western North Carolina at GREAT LY REDUCED RATES, ever this Line, 'either via t ' -- . i ' j f t. Statesville or Spartanburg. . ' .. - - ' , COMFORTABLE SLEEPING CARS, and satis- faction guaranteed. " F; W. CLARK, 10t' 71l.1111.MMm. A natttt ' ITeT STimmcr Qtoch ! OTEAW GOODS I 'Ji r'O .'Jit v -;5v.J. lr.t.l Tt; -fr LATEST STYLES I: -51 J!. "i Je26tf ' LOWEST PRICES 1 HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. .If- i -J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1879, edition 1
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