Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MOEIDfO STAR By Wli. H. BEKWARD PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MOHHAVH. iutes or BUBacauPTion ta advjujo : One $m, mU P- J six months, XT Tareeiwmthi ;;;;;;;;;;; ?s To'citySubrlbere, aoliyored 111 any part of the ,itv Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents ar oat authorized to collect for mere than three m tn th t in advance. i entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, 1 as second class matter. OIJTJLINKS. Blair, on trial for killing bis coachman at Newark, N. J., has been acquitted. A schooner and crew off Nova Scotia were lost; it ia supposed a squall struck her. Gate Of ty Guards were warmly greeted at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. Tildeo's suit for income tax is again up in U. 8. Circuit Court; it was allowed to go over until Moniny. The referee in the row ing contest advises Sanlan to row a race with Courtney a fortnight hence on the same terms. Montauk Cotton Mills, at Sag Harbor, L. I., were burnt; lose $200,000, insurance $100,000; two hun dred operatives thrown out. Two thousand lives lost by the floods ia Spain. Lord Rose berry's Cipolatta woo the Criterion Nursery slakes. Manchester cotton market is stronger. . M. Hum bert, returned Communist, has been sen tenced to six months imprisonment and to pay a fine of two thousand francs for in sulting the Magistracy, &c .; the Martaillaiae has been suspended for two weeks and the manager imprisoned for two months and fined five thousand francs The dis tress in Hungary is very great on ac count of the short harvest. Seven persons were killed by an accident at a col Navy in Lancaster county, England. Affair in Herzegovena are becoming serious; the Christians threaten to shoot their Turkish landlords and refuse to pay rent. Recent beavy rains and the warm weather have done much damage to cotton in the fields in Alabama. W. E. Cock era', of Utah, has been arrested at Mont gomery, Ala., charged with the robbery of the Green county treasury of seven thou sand dollars No deaths from yellow fever at Memphis yesterday; five new cases in all reported; New York Chamber of Commerce sent $2,000 to the Howard?. At Bailey Station, Tenn., eight mem bers of the; Bed ford family arc sick with yellow fever. The Bank of France will increase its rate of discount to day. Bullion amounting to 235,000 with drawn from the Bank of England yester day for shipment to New York. Aus tria has loaf four hundred men in the un successful attempt to suppress a revolt in Nevesioje - Indians in Colorado killed Lieut. Weir, ordnance officer, while bunt ing. A Urge number of Mormon emi- grawfs lef Liverpool for this country. Mr. Gladstone takes a conservative view of European affairs generally; be deprecates contention with Russia and does not think that there will be any; be attaches but little importance to the Austrc -German alliance. The Hiuds brothers, arraigned in court for be murder of Isaac James, in Balti more last April, the father of a young lady whom one of them seduced, were released without trial, the State's attorney abandon ing the prosecution and accepting the plea of self-defence. New York mar kets: Money active at 7 per cent. ; cotton tirm at llllfc; Southern flour unchang ed; wheat lc lower, closing heavy, with a very moderate export and fair speculative inquiry; ungraded winter red $1 351 48 J; corn without decided change and leas doing; .spirits tuf peoline 3637c; rosin strong at $1 501 55. Richmond has had an amateur company of its own that is "tioiug" "H. M. S. Pinafore." Gen. Ewiog has more sense than his critics. He does not pretend to know why he was beaten. New York is steadily growing in population. Within nine months 1, 576 building permitshave been issued. The Richmond State comes ont strong for Bayard in its leader of Tuesday. - We incline to the opinion tbat Bayard stock is going np. Han cock is "booming" also. The Republicans profess to have nominated a good, honest ticket in Louisiana. Kellogg says they will not succeed, but tbat if they had money: enough they could succeed. The Florida ship canal project is said to be growing in public favor. Gov. Drew has been to New York and found the ship-owners fully alive to the importance of the proposed waterway. Ova of the "higher civilization," a Mrs. Francis Showder, is charged with having poisoued her father, her mother and her aunt. She does not live in the South, but at Chitlenango, New York. General Sheridan criticized sharply tbe conduct of General Merrill in a dispatch. It turns oat that Merntt was acting under tbe orders of Gen eral Sherman, the commander-in-chief of the army. There now. Hon. Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky, has come ont for Tilden. The Louis ville Vourier Journal says he "is a trifle late, bat he sees just how it is." We believe Capt. Blackburn ia the Congressman who said something about a fellow's being "damned" who "dallies." 1 XlJjj VOL. XXV.--NO. 27. We rather think that, in spite of many sad failures, Mark Twain has considerable humor. His "Innocents Abroad" was a "mighty good" hit. He w AO a Radical speaker, and in this he cannot plead "innocence" any longer. The other day he gravely introduced General Hawley (a native of North Carolina) to an Ehnira (ML YiHartajaeg,fttaia, ber of my church at Hartford, and as author of the 'Beautiful Suow,' he has added a new pang to winter. He is an American of Americans so broad, so bountiful in his character that he never turned a tramp empty handed from his door, bat always gave him a letter of introduction to me. He is a square, true, honest man in politics, and I must say he occupies a mighty lonesome position.' Mark is trying to keep him company. There are some Democrats in Wash ington who are in favor of Senator David Davis as the Democratic nomi nee in case Robinson is defeated in New York. Some of these are said to be men of much influence. They claim that he would prove stronger than Bayard or Hancock. The Washington correspondent of that thorough-faced Stalwart organ, the Philadelphia Press, says of this ad vocacy of Judge Davis's claims: "It ia asserted that Mr. Davis would bring out a full Democratic vote in those Northern States where another candidate would fail of a majority; tbat bis record both as a Justice of the Supreme Court and te a Senator is above reproach, while his conservatism would draw many votes that now hold aloof from the extremists of either party. It is also shrewdly suggested that it is indispensable that the Democratic nomi nee shall be a man of such means as will render bis private purse available for push ing an active campaign." Here is indeed good news from New York which we are glad to copy. The Washington special to the Balti more Sun of tbe 20th says: "A. Republican member of the House from New York, who passed through Washington to-day, is understood to. have giveu the interesting information tbat, in tbe opinion of tbe Republican committee, Kelly's vote outside the cities of New York and Brooklyn will not exceed 6,000. Dem ocratic politicians say tbat Robinson will get five times tbat many Republican votes.' Cornel! is sure of being eletecd. He is running his own machine. On last Friday more than oue hundred Re- publiean speeches were made in dif ferent parts of the State. It ia all nreworks and thunder, l Helen is managing the other side. It is a still 5 w ' hunt no rockets and no Roman can dles. Tilden and Robinson are san guine. Bat more of this hereafter. We learn from a Northern ex change that our highly esteemed citi sen, Bishop Atkinson, who was an old and intimate friend of the late Bishop Whittingham, will be invited to deliver a memorial address at the setvioe in honor of tbe deceased, whioh will be held in Baltimore da ring the next month. Some errors are in the prefatory lines to the poem in to-day's paper we mast correct here. Read "has real mer.it," and "It is in memory." The writer did not see the proof, and hence did not recognize the errors an til too late to make the correction in the right place. "Absynth-drinkine is denounced as tbe most dangerous and deadly of all vices. It grows upon its victim imperceptibly until it rakes a sudden death-grip, from wbich there is no escape ."Bichimomd State. Yeth. That accouuth for tbe ab- synth of mind on the part ot thome of the Richmond editorth. Senator Ben Hill is again in New York, trying to heal the breach in the Democratic ranks. It is not thought he can accomplish anything. Thur- mao, Randall, Eaton and Bayard have all failed in the same direction. Tne Weldon Fair. ISpecial to Richmond D ispatcb . Weldon, Oct. 21. A dreary rain fell all day. The attendance at the Fair was small. Tbe most interest ing feature of to-day's programme was the glass-ball shooting match. There were about twenty competi tors. Tbe prize was awarded to J. M. Hunter, of Enfield, N. C, who broke ten oat of a possible ten. The shoot ing was very creditable. Several others broke eight and nine. There were several races for small purses. To-morrow there will be. a grand military display and competitive drill. A flag is to be awarded the best-drilled company present. Charlotte Observer: A friend, of undoubted veracity, informs tbe Lin colnton Progress that there is a negro in Catawba county who is turning white, and attributes the freak of nature to tbe negro's pronounced Democratic principles. One arm is partially white ane is extending over the body. M 7W WILMINGTON, Spirits Turpentine. The Hillsboro Recorder comes very irregularly. -The Can Fear Baptl elation meets at Ashpole on 23d mat. ZL Mr. H. Baruch has been elected Captain of the Mecklenburg Cuirasaiears. Eighteen additions to Great Hope Baptist Church, Perquimans couagtQ WDO have endorsed for it of Sixty additions reported taSaW:Pb4ir obligations. This is pleasant news. yer's Creek Baptist Church, Hertford county. Johnny Hoyle, aged fifteen, ac cidentally killed himself while hunting near Lincolnton. -m.fi Raleigh Observer: Dr. Grissdm tells us that the health of the inmates of tbe asylum was never better. The longest of the season a sweet potato 32 inches long; grown near Hickory and exhibited by the frets. Asheville Journal: A redhorse, weighing 17 pounds, was caught in a seln, in Henderson county, about four days ago. Evander Faulk shot and killed Anthony Floyd, in Robeson county, on 17th inst. Me afterwards urea at two others. He has not been captured. Mr. J. L. J. Estes, mail carrier from Morganton to Elisabeth, Tenn., in forms the Morganton Blade that in some portions of Mitchell county there has been, frost every month this year. The editor of the Monroe Ex press attended the State Fair and says it was tbe best tbat bas been held. The arti cles on exhibition in every department were larger, more varied and more attractive than at any previous lair. j Hickory Press: The Catawba Manufacturing Company, near Catawba Station, is now patting up 58 new looms in I the factory. These, in addition to the other machinery, will make a fine display. This Company is now making some very floe plaid goods. t-( ft nrA Mt. Airy Visitor : Witt WiV mington aid in tbe building of the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad to this point Speak. -Tbe revival at Oak Grove, which com menced last Saturday, closed on Wednes day night. Quite a number of conversions and accessions at that cburcb . SaWs Weekly: The diphtheria has abated, there having been only two deaths therefrom daring the week. The cantata "Daniel" was produced in a grand manner at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening, by select singers from the church choirs and from other points in the State. Newton Enterprise: Captain J. M. Walbrect, the officer who, with a party of engineers, has been engaged in explor ing the Catawba and Wateree rivers for the past month, arrived in Columbia Monday night. His fleet, which consists of three boats containing the exploring party, is an chored near the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad bridge, just below Acton. The captain expects to reach Charleston in twb weeks. Warrenton Gazette: Mr. W. H. White, of Littleton, lost another of bis children with scarlet fever last Sunday. The streams are too low for the grist and cotton mills to work, and great-inconvenience and loss are the result. Tbe Oxford papers speak of the presiding Jus tice of their Inferior Court as the "Chief Justice." There is only one Chief Justice In North Carolina, and he is Mr. W. N. H. Smitb, of the Supreme Court. Hickory Press: Messrs. Wallace f Bros., of Statesville, received, last week, a silver medal, awarded by tbe World's Fair for the most complete selection, greatest variety, and best arranged and classified specimens of herbs and roots. There were some sixty or seventy professions du ring tbe recent camp meeting at Rock Creek, in Caldwell county. Mr. Eli Spencer, a highly respected citizen of this township, died on the 10th inst. Asheville Citizen: We learn that Dr. Howerton will lease that valuable i a -mar - property tme w arm oprines) again lor a series of years. The hotel is to be greatly improved, and 68 rooms are to be added this winter. Tbe Western Baptist Con vention of North Carolina assembles to day in Hendersonville. The screech of the cane mill is now heard throughout tbe land, as tbe majority of farmers are en gaged in making sorghum syrup. ' jRev. W. M. McGilvary, of Rutherfordton, was elected moderator of Mecklenburg Presbytery, lately in session at Philadelphia cnurcn. uev. s ander anuuen. u.u. jonnsonweree secretaries. We learn this from the Char lotte Observer, which says: Revs. Q, . D, Parks.! Seaj&r CfejtT.W. E.l&E waine, of Hopewell, were recommended as delegates to the General Assembly . It was determined to try to raise sufficient funds for placing another .evangflU ;Bgr.' c. S. Alexander, in Western North Carolina, and tbe discussions on this subject developed great interest in tbat field. I Oxford Torchlight : A railroad f meeting will be held at Uassaf ras Fork, this county, Friday, November 7tb, to take into consideration the feasibility of giving aid to the proposed road from Clarksville, Va., to this place. From a telegram received just as going to press last night, we learn that quite a number of convicts arrived at Henderson yesterday and will go to work on tbe railroad at once. The third Saturday in November the people of Knap of Reeds, in this county, will have a public meeting and give a rousing big dinner for tbe benefit of tbe Orphan Asylum. Rev. A. W. Mangum, J. H. Mills, Esq., and other distinguished speakers will be present. Raleigh Biblical Recorder: Tbe church in Durham is the second to respond, by sending a check for ten dollars for the Wingate Memorial Slab. Bro. C. A. Jenkins writes: "Las WjWna&ta oap tized five persons into fellowship with the Franklinton church." Bro. T. D. Cas- tevens writes of interesting meetings held with his churches. East Bend. Mt. Gilead, Friendship, Forbush and Sandy Spaing, at each of which there were number added to the church. Bro. B. Ot. Covinaj says: "The third year of my pastorate with the Flint Hill church closed with September. During tbe three years flKMUdreJ& twenty names were erasedHm the list of members. A majority of thesewere ex cluded. We have added seventy-seven by baptism." Bro. J. A. White writes: "At Zoar I baptized six, restored one; at Bethel received six by baptism." AW1UB1P vui 'wuma wv vw WW v v The Catawba river made a sadden rise Friday evening, going up nearly four feet within the soace of an hour, at points oppo site the city,- and continuing to rise dating that night and tbe next day. The result was that many cattle and hogs were drowned. Rev. J. 8. Heilis. of Con cord, has not been called to the charge of the Lutheran Church in Salisbury, but to that at Enochville, in Rowan county, for ball of his time. Mr. William tfurney, ORNING N. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1879. of Davidson College, who returned recently from a three years stay in Europe as a student of chemistry, minerology and physics in tbe German Universities, has I been appointed to a ieuowsnip in Johns He pkins University, ia Baltimore. It I is i tated that the late exhibition of tbe State I Agricultural Society, rendered it easy as to money matters. The Raleigh Obtener says $4,008 were cleared, and that another such fait will put the Society on high ground by relieving it of its debts and absolving the i "yf TpSJ"" ''Lj'l-' 'r - H Tf tP"J?l''C tfaSMs aw"" stasasp ibb sbsw bbbbsi sbsv I NSW aUVKBTISBIflENTS. Munsok Unoccupied pants. J. I. Macks Assignee's notice. Harrison & Allen No use in talking. S. M. Thomas Notice to brick-masons. Kerchner & C alder Bros. Coffee, j cheese, flour and hay. Local Dot. f-rjio session of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. ' Pcfiftbtain J. W. Galloway leaves for the North in a day or two with the ex pectation of locating in one of the larger cities. Some of the gas lamps are left burning on the streets at a later hear than necessary. So we are informed by some of thj early risers. One of the finest cabbages we hate seen in a long time was grown in Col. T. P. Haywood's truck garden, in Bruns wick county, and was only three weeks old. The Fisher examination, whioh was to have taken place before Justice Gardner yesterday, was again postponed, in drder to secure additional testimony, until this afternoon at 8 o'clock. H- Two white boys were arrested Tuesday night for improper conduct at the Theatre, but were discharged yesterday morning without further punishment than the night's confinement.' ! The carriage factory of Mr. Enoch Boms, at Shoe Heel, caught fire Tuesday night, and narrowly escaped de struction. Fortunately, tbe flames were discovered in time and the property saved. Mr Reisest lybotb, of the Signal Service, so well known here and at Smithville, where be has been on duty for several years past, left for Baltimore last evening, where he is to be located for tbe present. i Oar little friends who are sub ject to such frequent attacks of tbe base ball fever must not feel aggrieved if, here. alter, we record their triumphs and re verses ta a more condensed style than heretofore simply giving the totals. Rallr i The Cheraw New of a late date says: "The men employed on the new railroad laying the track struck last Monday for an advance of fifteen cents per day; the com pany refused to accede to their demand. In an interview with Mr. W. A. Whitton, superintendent of the a nsaplrjr 1 on tbe railroad, he informed as that twenty-five hands from Wilmington, N. C, who worked only one day, were the cause of the strike The hands are nearly all colored men They are from Charlotte, Wilmington, Georgia and other sections of the country. It is thought by same, watt informed persons that the Wilmington men were seat here fo the purpose of throwing some obstacle in the way so as, to prevent the completion of the road by the 12th of December, When the charter expires. The people of Wil mington would wen openly show their hos tility to the road by trying to prevent the ny from getting a new charter from tbe North Carolina Legislature." Of course the "we'll informed persons" Eallhded to above are entirely mistaken as to any complicity on the part pf. any Of our people in the alleged strike. We will ven ture tossy that not two of our white citi' zejis were aware that any Wilmington negroes were employed on the Cberaw & Salisbury Railroad, which is the one re f erred to. Colored Man Drowned. We learn that an unknown colored man was drowned off Hutching's flat, at the foot of Princess street, on Tuesday night. He was seen to fall or step from the flat to the river, but was never seen to rise to tbe surface. The hands On the flat say tbat be caae on board during, tbe day and repre sented tbat he fcelbhjejep on some boat on the river. He was an entire stranger to those on board and np one, asked him bis name, consequently there is as yet no clue to his identity1. Excursion from Vd tbe Road An excursion party, consisting of about one hundred and twenty-fire persons, most ly from Robeson and Richmond counties, arrived here on the JCaroIina Central train yesterday morning, and were seeming to hate a gnnrl MlJiffil Jf jaj. .There were a good many young, men among them, some of whom had never visited Wil" mington before. Theexcnrsion, we under stand, was given under the auspices of the Order of Good Tern IP Brunswick Superior Court, which com menced its fall session at Smithville on Monday, Judge Seymour presiding, baa already adjourned. The lawyers say there was nothing to do, which speaks well for the good people of Brunswick. There were really only three cases tried, owe civil and two criminal, though several of the former character, including two or three removed from this county, were continued over. piars. Star BASK BALL. Bgeceb Game on Friday Next Tbe Games of tbe J uvenilcs Yesterday. A match game is announced for Friday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock, at the Athletic Grounds, between the second nine f the Champion and the Sunny South Clubs. Both these clubs are well up in practice, and some good playing may be expected. A match gamejwas played by the "Frisky Stars" and "Little Buds," two juvenile clubs, yesterday afternoon, with the fol lowing result: i V: - : t : - . FRISKY STARS. I Runs. Outs. Allen Brown 4 0 Robert Sikes s 1 Mort Brown s . 2 Ike Bunting 2 0 Total. 12 3 LITTLE BUDS. Runs. Oats. TomSoutberland 1 4 2 2 3 4 15 Rob Co wan l Rob White...... l George Southerland 1 Russell Bellamy 0 Total....... ....... I 4 The "Shining Stars" and the "Sunsets," juvenile clubs, also played a game yester day afternoon, with the following scores: SHINING STARS. Runs. Outs. Willie McGowan.. 5 Robbie Costin 4 Jimmie Moore 3 Willie Penny. 3 Eddie Penny 1 1 1 2 3 8 Total. 18 WIDE AWAKES. Runs. Outs. Johnnie Wright 2 1 Georgia Grant 2 2 Johnnie Moore 2 3 Jimmie Singletary. 4 5 Willie Smith 0 4 Total 10 15 Supposed confirmation or tMe Kill- Is or Tops JohaiDD, tbe Outlaw Hie W If e'a Report Apparently Cor roborated. We mentioned a week or two ago a re port brought here by tbe wife of Tom Johnson, to the effect that the outlaw was killed at a place called Strawberry, about twenty miles this side of Charleston, some time in July last, by a boy, who shot him in a store while be was in the act of commit ting a robbery. Not knowing how much reliance to place upon the word of John son's wife, officer Carr, to whom she bad told the story referred to, wrote a few days since to the postmaster at Strawberry to know if there was any truth in the report. Yesterday he received a reply, which was to tbe effect that there was an unknown colored man shot at a store about one mile from Strawberry, at the time mentioned, which, according to Johnson's wife, was on the 18th of July, or the Friday subsequent to the Heaton tragedy in this city, and that he was shot by a lad named J. M. Ward, about thirteen years of age, in self defence. Mary Ann Johnson, in her statement to Justice Gardner and Officer Carr, says that she was living in Charleston at the time; that a party came to ber house and told her that her husband had been shot at the place indicated, and that while in the agonies of death he kept calling for her, stating that he had something valuable to give her; and that her informant stated that Johnson was in the store and in the act of committing the robbery, when the youth in question seized a gun, wbich Johnson attempted to wrest from him, when he shot him. Taking everything into consideration the letter from Strawberry is considered as confirming the report of Johnson's wife,, and it is now believed tbat tbe noted out law is really dead. The woman did not see the corpse, but says she has never seen 1 or heard anything of ber husband since tbe reported shooting, and she firmly believes that he was the party who was shot and killed. I Real Batate mt Auction . Sales were made yesteraay atpumic auc tion, by Messrs, Cronly & Morris, of the foilowins! described property, viz: Tbe liver and sale stables on South side of Princess street, between Third and Fourth, the lot being 58 by 165 feet, to Mr. Wm. Genaost, at $1,350; the sale being subject J to confirmation. A vacant lot on Ann street, North side, between Second and Third streets, 60 by 85 feet, for $300; one-third cash, balance one and two years. The rice plantation, truck farm and brickyard combined, known as "Belvi dere," on west side of Brunswick river, and abostftwo miles from the city, contain - ing 1,200 acres, sold lor $3,000; one-fourth ca8n balance one and two years. Mr. 3. Dickson McRae was the purchaser. Death of r. W. W. Dyf iitebeen, Unger mg for a long time with cancer on the face, Quietly breathed his last yesterday after noon. Deceased, who was aged about 65 years, was a native of this county, having been born at Rock Bill, bear mis city During fourteen years of bis life he prac ticed medicine in Onslow county, but for the remainder of the time -was a resident of this place. He hat been afflicted' for the last thirty years, and during the latter part of his life his sufferings were intense. Dr. Davis enjoyed the respect and esteem the MawrietiB. The explosion of a kerosene lamp in the neighborhood of Fourth aad WaUat streets, on Tuesday night, between 8 and 9 o'clock, caused considerable excitement in . the vicinity, and one nervous individual yelled "fire" at the top of hk lungs. Fortunately, xo damage ensued. t WHOLE NO. 3,806 I To-Daj'i Indications. For the South Atlantic States, light rains, northeast to southeast winds, with slight changes in temperature and pressure. Tbermometer Record. 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 bulletin issued from the Signal Office in tin city: Atlanta 62 Augusta 69 Key West,.... Mobile, Montgomery . . New Orleans,. Punta Rassa, . . Savannah. . . . . . St. Marks .84 .73 .68 .72 ,.84 .72 .81 Charleston, ..... .73 Charlotte ..65 Cdrsicana, 80 Galveston,. 72 Havana 89 Indianola 75 Wilmington, 74 Jacksonville 81 I Arrest or a Pagliut. A colored boy named Henry Nichols alias Henry Thompson, more familiarly known by the name of "Hard Tack," was arrested by Officer Strode, yesterday after noon, on the charge of assault and battery. He was required lo-give a justified, bead ia . the sum of $50 for his appearance before Justice Gardner this morning, at 10 o'clock, in default of wbich be was committed to jail. He caused the officer considerable trouble in arresting him. Lecture by lion . A M, Waddell. Hon. Alfred M. Waddell has signified hif acceptance of the invitation of the Historical and Scientific Society, of this cHy, to deliver the lecture prepared by him upon the Hibernian characteristics of Nprth Carolina history. The lecture will be delivered at the next meeting of the So ciety, on Monday, the 27th inst., at 8 P. M., in tbe school room in rear of St. James' church, and will be open to tbe public. H1VKR AND JXKAKINH. The barque Charlotte & Anna sailed.for this port yesterday. .The schooner Franconia, Leavitt, cleared from New York for this port on the 21st inst. Tbe barque luck Sing, Marshall, cleared from Boston for this port on tbe 2fJjth4aSt.. e The schooner Grace Watson; Rayner, cleared from Baltimore for this port on the 18th inst. The schooner Bessie E. Dickinson, Standisb, arrived at Bath, Me , on the 18th inst., from this port. The steamer Clinton, Capt. Bisby, .left for Point Caswell yesterday evening, taking tub place of the steamer Isis temporarily. Take the news home to Mary and tell her that my cough has gone and that 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup did it. TUB JTIAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails 7.45 P. M. Northern through and way mails o:3U A. M. Raleigh. .. 5:30 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:30 A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. .7:30 A. M. and 7:45 f . XL. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily fexcept Sunday) 6:00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad . . . .. ;.v 7:30 A. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and unarieston ...... 7 :oU A. M. Fayette ville.and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays.... 6:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 2:00 P. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek and Shallotte, every Friday at.. 6:00 A.M. Wilmington and Black River Chapel, Mondays and Fri days at 6:00A.M. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Nfintbern through mails 9:15 A. M. Noctteern through and way mwbs 7:00A.M. Southern mails 7:30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 10:35 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:30 P.M.. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp General delivery open from 6:80 A. M. to 6:30 P. SL, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30A. ML Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. CITY lTEHIa, Chew Jackson1 BssTBweet Navy Tobacco. thk MORNrao STAR can always be had at tne following places in the city : ThePurcell House, Hams' News' Stand, and the umce. I Mimt KmnitnT. tbkmokhiks 8ta Book Bind ery does all Kinds or Binding ana aaimg in a won manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants an dnthftrsneodinc-RecelDt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in tne execution or tneir oraers. WOR UPWARDS OP THIRTY YEARS MSB Wikslow's Soothths Btbup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieve wnro colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysbxtkby and DiABBHOtA, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 35 f CENTS A BOTTLE. Abscesses and Sores of Long Standing, whicn have resisted the oneration of ointments and washes, may be cleansed and healed by frequent and persistent washing with Gubhn's Sulphur BOAT. . Hill's IssTAarijntous Ha Dtx makes old loiKs young. utnr TtnooaH OUN8. The attention of sports men la invited to the advertisement of Messrs. 3 . A W. ToUey, manufacturers of fine breech-loading j eons, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made oi to order according to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock. c "DONT KNOW HALF THEIR VAUJE." "They cured meef Ague, Biliousness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I had a half bottle left, which I used ror my two muc giris, was tne doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if 1 bad not eiven them Hop Bitters. They did them so much ZnnA t mntinned their use until thev were cured. That is why 1 say you' do- not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough, r., Kocuesier.ji. x . nee otner cuiumu. American Sural Home, t i 00 S 60 5 00 3 50 400 6 SO 8 50 prar.v.. Tfcf&si one month 10 60 TWO monthi.. 17 00 Three months, 94 00 Six months, 40 00 One year, 80 CP tefOoct.net Advertisements taken at DroBcv - Tab linos amlfA WrmnarW 1 IvnA tnVjk nno onnsro DIED, DAVIa In this city, on the S2d int.. Dr. WIL LIAM WALTKR DAVIS, In tbe 63th year of hie The funeral will take place this morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Samuel Davie, on 8th Street, between Market and Dock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dental Card. I AM NOW AT MY OFFICE AGAIN, PBS pared to fill my eaganawnta, and will welcome aU who may favor me with their patronaee. and aeat them in the newest and most comfortable Chair in the city. Respectfully, JAB. K. KBA. Den tint. Oct 21 lw 84 Market St. Notice to Brick Masons. T WI8U TO CORRESPOND WITS A NO A BRICK MASON, to pat up Sixty Tl Brick into the walla of a Dwelling House Sixty Thousand MUBt come well recommended, and brinir a few Maaona with him. 8. M. THOMAS, Oct 98 It Lanriabnrg, N. C. Dividend Notice. THE MATTER OK O. Q. PARSLEY. Jr. . Bankrupt. L'ne second ana trura general meetings ot tne ere - ditors of Oscar J. Parsley, Jr., Bankrupt, will be held at the United States District Court Room, in city or Wilmington, on tbe itstn day or Ko- a. u. 187, at iu o ciocK, a. M., for tne purposes named in tbe 37th and SSth Sections of lKrupt Act oi jiarcn a, iw. it 33 St J. I. MACKS, Astignee . 500! TfTlSOCCDPIRp PANTS WAITING FOR TENANTS, At MUNSON'S, The Clothier and Mer. Tailor. Oct 33 It r : j No Use in Talking ! TpOR STYLISH HATS. AND LOW PRICES, Go to HARRISON ALLEN'S, bet 33 tf City Hatiers. e. uonee. OCA Bags COFFEE, all grades, For sale by KERCHNER A CALDKK BROS 0ct33tf Cheese. Cheese. 2gQ Boxes FACTORY CHEESE, For sale by pet S3 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROb. 4 , . j Flour, Meal and Corn. I BblaFLODR, aUgra, gQQ Bush Fresh Water Mill MEAL, 2000 EUSh CORN Whif e and Mixed, 1 0Ct33 tf For sale by KERCHNER A CALDER BRWb Say. Hay. Hay. OA A Bale8 A No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, 200 do. do. EASTERN do. For sale Sy KERCHNER A CALDER BROb Oct 33 tf Millinery aM Mcy Store. MRS. 8. J. BAKER HAS RECENTLY OPENED a NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, corner Orange and Third Streets. Will also aeep Fancy Articles and NoHona on hand. All kinds of Hair Work done at short no tice. Ladies are invited to call and see for them selves, oct 22 Sw For Sale, AT LYNCHBURG DEPOT, SUMTER COUNTY. S. C on W. , C. & A. R. R. , Two Turpentine Locations, Three Stills, Bight Moles, and Three Wagons, with complete outfit. The property will be divided to suit purchasers, f Address J.H.JOHNSON, . oct S3 lm nac Magnolia, South Carolina. Towards the West, A S YOU GO TO THE RIVER, A. NEW GOODS RECEIVSD. Suffolk Braces, Roller Suspenders, I Silk Umbrellas, Full line Underwear, 1 Nobby Bus. Suits, "Challenge" Shirts, 60c. Stylish Clothing made to order, f OTTBRBOURG'S oct 33 tf Men's Wear Depot HAVE COIHE! 1 . - OUR NEW SUPPLY OF i , - t- . f - - Bed Rust Proof Seed Oats! Oats! Oats! Also recMng fresh stock of Iff orth Carolina Seed Rye ! I ,v Also on hand good soppljof - 1 'SRfifo & Mixed COlU I and Manufacturing constantly the tery Best Meal in this City ! And Choice Grades of Flour! Flour 1 Flour! FBESH AND SWEET, . i FROM SELECTED WHEAT, FOB SALE AT L0WE8T PRICES BY B. F Mitchell & Son. oct as st Just Received, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BRUSHES for Medicinal m, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, N. E. comer Market and Front streets, oc 19 tf Wilmington. N. C. Just Received, rpflA-SETS IN FRENCH CHINA, X American do. White Granite. Decorated and Plain. A large quantity of Tin Chamber Si HvaMrWh HlnniuM 2 () DeridOi.cn. of Tin Chamber Sets. GILES & MURCHISON, oetMtf 38 and 40 Murchison biock. Fresh Caramels, TTOME-MADB CANDY, r0 i- XX AsDinwall Chestnuts. AC..&C. - i and Tobacco. . 'Zj At C. A. PRICB'B, oct 19 tf South Front St., near Market. Price Reduced. BE LADIES ARE INFORMED' THAT.MRS. t ofFrontfon Church etl-tf i nv n sawaa a a ' a dmsnu m
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1879, edition 1
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