Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 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 MOBNIHG STAR. By WW. H. BERNARD. PUBLISHICD DAILY BXCMPT MONDAY, RATES OV BOB8CSIPTIOW IK ADVANCK i Oneya (by mail) Ioea patd, $7 uu $ix months. :) Jj 4 W SBC: - r ""'' To City 8uhsribers, delivered in any part of the ,.. ptfteen Cento per week. Our City Agcnis Krr "Jt authorised to collect far more than three mnt& in advance. Kntered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C.. aa second class matter. OCTLINRft, The ceremonies attending the unveiling or the statue of Gen. George Thomas in Washington were imposing and largely at tended. Mrs. Catherine Zell convicted of mnfder in first degree at Carlisle, Pa, . -Tbe Indian Peace Commission is miking stow progress; Ouray wants Gen. Adams, recalled. No agreement be tween Germany and the Vatican has been reached; Bismarck made important con cessions. A destructive fire at Gal- Teatoo, Texas; loss $10,000; insured. Several witnesses were examined before the KelloRg-Spofford investigating committee at New Orleans yesterday, bnt nothing of importance was elicited. A. new rail road in Texas Was inaugurated at Dallas in that State yesterday, the road to ran from that place to Sabine Pass, on tbe Golf of Mexico, with branches to tbe Louisiana line. The heaviest fall in years oc curred at Augusta, (Ja., yesterday. Dr. Eihan Allen, an aged Episcopal minis ter of Kentucky, died yesterday. A severe storm is reported at Grand Haven, Mich. Tbe Italian Chambers has been prorogued to the S7lh i nst. Severa 1 persona have been arrested in Ireland charged with using language in public speeches calculated to incite a breach of the peace. Heavy rain, with snow, at Charleston, South Carolina, yesterday. New York markets: Money 67 per ceat; cotton dull and easier at 12 J12 cts; Southern flour dull and rather easier at 5 757 50; wheat opened ll,c higher, closed quiet, with scarcely so much strength; corn about c lower, with moderate trade; spirits turpeDtiue firm at 39 cents; rosin quiet at $1 flOl 62f Secretary Sherman is too busy to make speeches in Louisiana. He writes a letter, and indulges in a good den of political lolly-pop. Mr. Aleck Stephens prefers Gen. Hancook, but he regards Grant as ten per cent, stronger than any other man in -the country. We do not be lieve a void of it. The President has suspended Gil bert and Frederick, of the New York Custom House, for being parties to extensive frauds on the revenue. Both are Republicans. And now Gummery Blair comes to the front with the accusation that the South not liking Tilden had a hand in beating his man Robinson in New Yotk. Jjet Gummery try his hand again. Oar excellent contemporary, the jVesat anal Courier, is about to give the Chariestonians a good Sunday paper, which will contain the whole of tbe news of Saturday from every quarter.' It is to be called the Sun day JVews. The Richmond (Va.) Bines have gone to Washington to participate in the ceremonies of unveiling the Thomas monument. This is altogether fitting, as Gen. Thomas was a Vir gin if. n, and really one of the very best of the Federal soldiers. Mr. F. C. Bearaan, appointed to succeed the late Chandler, declines the honor. The Governor of Michi gan has appointed in his place ex Go v. H. P. Baldwin, of Detroit. He i a Rhode Islander and is 65 years old. He mae sjecjted Governor of Michigan in 1869. ' Another fatal shot. This time it was Orville Walker, aged 19, living at Bristol, New Hampshire. He was "fooling" with a loaded pistol. He pat it to his head, when it discharged, and there was a corpse in the house. But there is no warning in this and a thousand similar accidents that are occurring constantly. Mr. Paroell, an Irish member of Parliament is expected in New York this week. He is said to be a gentle man of extraordinary eloquence. His purpose in coming is not political, it is said, but to excite active sympathy in behalf of the Irish tenantry and MM " farmers with a view of stimulating emigration to me uuiwu outies. That there is some little Demo cratic dissatisfaction in Georgia is possibly true, bnt it will not amount to muoh. An Atlanta letter to the New York Herald represents that there is "a deep and strong nnderonr rent in favor of a non-partisan sup port of Gen. Grant for the next Presidency is working its way be neath the Democratic strongholds in Georgia. Y4 sorrespondent, after a week's investigation, has found manifestation of this sentiment in al most every quarter except among the great Democratic leaders. Among the merchants, the lawyers, tbe The Morning Star -,-y . ' W KJSi w.- 3lf .fJt5 i OS M-ts 'i jti -d-X - -ifJO fl JftlS 4V3 '- rift -ti u' 1"J f" v J I S 0 W$-: - O it f? r 1 T i - - i , 'J' 1 ' "i ' A a ' Si ' i ' VOL. XXV.--NO. 51. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1879. WHOLE NO. 3.829 workingmen and the younger or less noted politicians there are to be found men outspoken in tavor of Grant." The Georgia papers do not appear to kuow anything about this "deep and strong undercurrent." Probably rt is manufactured for tbe occasion. We find the following in a Republi can paper, the Baltimore American, but it bears a family resemblance to the above from the Herald: "A. Democratic ex-Governor of Georgia says if Grant would visit the Booth and as sure the people that be Would be a Presi dent of tbe whole people, as Hayes baa been, he could carry Georgia, and proba bly six Southern States next year. Grant and Stephens, be thinks, would carry every State south of tbe Potomac.5' If Seymour and Hendricks are nominated as sure as fate they will oarry New York and Indiana. Even the Springfield Republican, that gives 204 votes to the Republican party, concedes Indiana and Oregon to the Democrats. Mr. Seymour carried New York and Oregon in 1868 against Grant. He oan oarry them again. The Democrats oan beat Grant or any other Republican with the above ticket. Their nomination would give immense strength to the party at once, anil the fight would be enter ed upon and continued with the strongest confidence in the result. With New York, Indiana and Oregon certain, and a good showing in New Jersey, California and Connecticut, what is to prevent success? That able and sagacious statesman, Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, says his State will go Democratic in 1880, if the right ticket is nominated. He says the cause of the Republican triumph in the last election was be cause a large number of Democrats did not vote at the right time, and that the Legislature next year will be Democratic, and thus will retain the United States Senator. . . Spirits Turpentine. A correspondent of the Char lotte Observer declares for Fuwlu and Wad dell for Governor and Lieutenant Governor in 1880. Raleigh Visitor-. Late yesterday evening Sheriff R. S. Saunderson, of Hyde county, brought three convicts up to tbe penitentiary. All colored. The Lumberton Robesonian says the turpentine distillery of Biggs Sb Colliiie, uear that town, was burned, and wo of their mules were killed by tneticignt iraiu. Tbe Statesville Landmark says Mr. Williata Barrow, one of the contractors on tbe Winston, Salem & Mooresville Rail road, reports tbe grading aa nearly com pleted. Mrs. Nancy Troy, according to the Goldsboro Messenger, has had fourteen children, sixty-two grand-children, making a total of one hundred and twenty, ol whom seventy are now living. The Kinston Journal has been told of a successful colored farmer who raised 35 barrels of corn and 300 pumpkins on four acres, using only an ox and a hoe to cultivate the ground. We are pleased to learn from Mr . Hale's New York letter in Sale's Weekly that Chief Justice Smith has been dis charged by his physician, and that he will soon be home, well in health we trust. The Morganton Blade tells of four bears being seen at one time. They were pursued, when tbe largest turned and made quick work with tbe does, kit crippling the most of them. All the got away. Petersburg Index-Appeal'. Rev. Dr. Skinner, pastor of the First Baptist church in Raleigh, N. C, lately received from Mr. Pierre LorrUlard, of Mew York, a present of a box containing 1,000 cigars, worth 91 each, ana a f l.uw bill. Mrs. Skinner is a cousin of Mr. Lorrulard. Newborn Nut Shell: One hun dred and twenty-five thousand wooden plates, from the plate factory of Capt. S. 11. Gray, 1,400 bales of cotton, and two or three car loads of turpentine, ware shipped from this city Friday and Saturday, over the A. & N. 0. R. R., to Morehead, where this immense amount of freight will be placed on a steamer of the Clyde line to be taken to new xork. The Oxford Torchlight, com menting on what the Stab said about Gran ville tobacco, says: "True, every word and allegation. There are a hundred or more farmers in Granville county who can make fully as good an exhibit as any yet given by (Japt. Hunter, and be will give each and every one of them a call that they may show to the country what they are doing and now tney are doing. Henderson Tobacconist : A num ber of the citizens of Granville held a rail road meeting at Sassafras Fork on Friday, 9th in st., to project a route from Olarksville to' Durham via Oxford. Able speeches were made by Col. James 8. Amis, Maj. Nat Gregory and others, and delegates were appointed to tne convention in Ularksville on the 12th. The route will doubtless be a very great benefit to that portion of the country, isolated as it were from the great maris. Asheville Journal : Frank P. Broyles, a former citizen of this city, died of typhoid fever on tbe night of November m, at me residence ol his father, in St. Clair, Bast Tennessee, r Daring the trial of a case in the Federal Court this weak. the District Attorney alluded to the fact that tbe last uongress passed a certain act. relating to tbe mileage of witnesses in the United States uourts. judge Dick, how ever, aoickl v told the Attoraev that Con gress was looked upon in his Court as very poor authority in fact, no authority at all. Who next r Whooping; coueh has appeared among the 137 children at the Oxford Or phan Asylum. Mr. Mills issues an appeal for help, and says: "We shall try to give them healthful food and comfortable clo thing, and to protect them against tbe wea ther. Judicious attention and careful nursing will also mitigate the disease as far as possible.. The friends of the orphans are invited to send as bed covering, flannel cloth, yarn socks and stockings, and any kind of warm clothing. We shall also need fat pork and beef, meal, flour, hominy and peas; strong food being essential to bodily vigor." Morganton Blade: The Board of Directors of the Western North Caro lina Railroad met in Asheville on the 10th. We learn that no business of general im portance was transacted. The depot at Asheville was located in the vicinity of Smith's bridge. The Directors expressed themselves as pleased with the progress of the work. Trains will pass through the tunnel by the middle of December, and six 'S&Vf'iSvlSef t?hSrono9nft part has been bought, and will reach Salis bury next week. The change at Newton will now be completed at an early day. Lumberton Robesonian: The largest crowd which ever stood in our Court House was present last Monday morning. The prisoner, Miss Linkhaw, was conveyed to the Court House in a buggy, accompa nied by her mother, who sat with her in the prisoner's box, while her sister, Mrs. A. C. Melke, sat with her husband inside of tbe bar, and to the right of Col. W. Foster French. Of the 360 good and lawful men who were summoned, very few failed to answer to their names. Quhele item: Mr. R Martin was installed Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this place Sunday night. Mr. Hill, of Fayetteville, preached the sermon and propounded the constitu tional questions. Mr. Coble delivered the charge to the Pastor, and Mr. Laoy the charge to the congregation. Charlotte Observer'. Several young men in the city are making arrange ments to enter upon the study of the Ger man language. The next day after some unknown individual fired a pistol at the passenger train on the Charlotte & Statesville Railroad, tbe ball from which (odged in Capt. Pride Jones's note book, a negro appeared at Mount Monroe, near the point where the occurrence took place, and applied at one of the stores for pistol Cartridges. It occurred to some of those present that probably be was the man who uiu mm nwuroaft a y t wwcbm with it . He confessed after awhile thai had Shot when the train was passing, did not fire at the train. OfflcerB at o arrested him and he was sent forthwith t jail, having been refused bail by the mi Urates. Raleigh News: It is announce that one . day this week there will be grand walking excursion to Durham. It is understood that GeneralJohn C. Gor man and Colonel A W. Shafer are app cant! for appointment as Supervisors the census in this State. There are to four Supervisors in this State we believe. A young man, somewhat fond of cig after taking two drinks Saturday night imagined himself to be Ifred Berger, of notorious family by that name, and forth witk pseOSeded to play a series of "chunes' on Brewster's big bell, Which stands in front of his store. A policeman, woefully deficient ia tbe music department of his craninm, happened to pass along about the time we struck up tbe tune, "1 won't homekil morning;" and agreeing with words, if not the m him and look him to a bunk in the station house, where he remained all night. The Mayor yesterday discharged him. Raleigh Observer: The Indus trial Exhibition of the colored people that opened here on Monday is highly credita ble to them in every respect. As an enter- rise it shows that they are seeking their mprovement end are earnest in their efforts to elevate their race. Theexhibits are good, and indicate that the colored folks here abouts are not a thriftless set by any means. Captain White, our Register of Deeds, paid to the sheriff on Monday $375.73 Bute tax on marriage licenses issued for one year. At the same time he paid to the county treasurer $60.33 county tax on the same luxury since March 24. We regret to learn that Colonel Unas' condition has not changed, and that he still lies very ill. We learn that Judge Eure was not present to hold Duplin Court Monday on account of the dangerous illness of his wife. Gen. Joseph E.Johnston left the city on Sunday afternoon s western pound train. Oxford Torchlight: Mr. Alex. Fleming, Dutchville Postofflce, sold his present etop of tobacco, to be delivered when ready for market, for the sum of $l,230poosed average of$45per cwt. (eight bns),$135fl,:B -eed wheat is sell mg for $2 per bushel in most sections of the county . The Hessian fly has made its appearance on tbe early seeded wheat in some portions of tbe county. The corn crop of Granville reminds us of those ears of corn, in Pharaoh's vision, which were thin an blasted by tbe east wind, and those of which the Psalmist speaks of upon the house-top, snd where- with tne;reaper niietn not his arms. it is encouraging to the sheep-raisers of Gran ville to know that tbe last reports sent to tbe Agricultural Department show a falling off in the number of dogs in Granville county of 291, snd a corresponding de crease of sheep killed by dbgs a saving to the farmers of Granville of 500 head of sheep. Lb 1877 there are reported to kajfi been 1.158 sheep killed in the county by 1 "dogs of low degree." And yet there are now in the county over 300 dogs and 9,804 sheep. Let the cry be, "more mutton and less dog." JSj city. JstW aswaos-rtast Afen nr. EksPROwica Smoking tobacco. MuHBOK-r4&ntayeprdered hdkfs, OraaXHotaa Wutz-Santley bb. 1 Habbison & Allen Conundrum. Pi Ctjmming & Co. Hay, meal, &c. The Linkaw Trial. Yesterday, as we learn- by telegram, hi the trial of Miss Amelia Linkhaw for the murder of J. E. Hartman, at a hotel in Lumberton abont two years ago, tbe State raised some objection to the juryjia conse quence of their being separated while oat of Court, causing a mistrial. A new jury will be summoned and tbe case taken up again Monday next, the 84th inst. aSi a sap ' Improving. Tbe latest news from Mr. W. R. Penny, received yesterday morning, is to the effect that be is improving. Blood was still flow ing from the wound in bis wrist when the physician arrived, bnt he, took up the severed artery and stopped tbe bleeding, though the patient fainted under the ope ration. He is now considered out of dan ger. - - One touch of winter makes the whole world chill. t - i i i i : Local Dota. Receipts of cotton yesterday 967 bales. ; Thanksgiving one week from today. Storm signal flying again yes terday. No session of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Overcoats and fires have again come into requisition. It is an ill wind that blows no body any good. Vide the wood and coal dealers. Reserved seats for the Minstrels Saturday night can now be had at Heins berger's. Cotton sold yesterday on s basis of 11J cents for middling, but closed weak er, with 11 cents the beat bid. Messrs. C. S. Ellis and Charles Russell, former Wilmingtonians, but new in business at Savannah, are on a brief visit ' here. Mr. N. Jacobi, of this city, Su preme Deputy of the State, gees to New Berne to-day to institute a Lodge of the Royal Arcanum. Don't forget the annual meet ing of the Ladies' Benevolent Society this morning at 11 o'clock. Ladies of all de nominations sre invited to attend. The gas meter at tbe Opera House has been made to work all right again. So you need not hesitate to go Satur day night, as there will be plenty of light on the subject. Dr. J. Francis King, whose condition was reported to have changed for the worse again a few days ago, is now said to be improving once more, a letter having been received to that effect from a member of the family on Tuesday. The thermometer in this office indicated 78 degrees at 4 o'clock on Tues day afternoon. Yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, it registered 37 degrees, being a change of 41 degrees in about seventeen hours. That will do pretty well for this latitude. snow H Rain. It see as that snow was falling in nearly every direction yesterday. At Wadesboro' it was a foot deep. At Lumberton we learn by a special telegram that it was fall ing heavier than in several years before; and low down on the W. & W. Railroad as Duplin Roads it was sleeting yesterday morning, with a promise of snow. In Wilmington there was a heavy cold rain all day until about 9 o'clock in tbe evening, when a foil of sleet set in, which continued for about an hour and was sue. ceeded by snow, the feathery flakes falling fast and furious, and soon covered the ground with a mantle of White. In shel tered places the snow drifted to a depth of four inches. The wind at this time was from tbe northwest, and the thermometer registered 84 degrees. At 11 o'clock, bow ever, the storm decreased in severity, grad ually ceasing until by sattaiofet the first f snow of the winter of 1879 was over, the storm clouds had passed away, and the stars were shining. The storm seems to base been wide spread and severe in places, reports coming to us by telegraph denoting its severity from Grand Haven, in Michigan, and Au- a, in Georgia. XUr Funeral of Swa We learn that tbe funeral of Owen Dove the colored man whose death was men tioned in yesterday's paper, which took place from St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church, yesterday afternoon, was largely attended, IjSjSjjfcl the colored Masons and the Cape Fear No. 3 S. P. E. Com pany. Quite a number of white people were noticed at tbe church, including two members of the Board, of Aldermen, the Chief of tbe Fire Department, the Chief of Police, several white firemen, employes o theN. P. Steamship Company, and others' The attendance would have been much larger but for Hie bad weather, especially on the part of the colored people. Thermometer kSeeoro. 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 this city: Atlanta.., ,44 Augusta 38 Charleston, 49 Charlotte .84 Corsicana, 63 alveston, 55 Havana .78 Indiahola, 59 Jacksonville 49 Key West. 79 Mobile.... ..54 New Orleans,.... 55 PuntaRassa. 65 Savannah 43 St. Marks Wilmington 34 Another Boom. Spirits turpentine is on the "boom" agaip. It commenced Tuesday, when the price went np from 87 to 87i cents. Yesterday it opened firm at 37, advanced to 88, and closed at 39 cents per gallon. UIVI The Scbr. H. W. Anderson, from Charleston to Philadelphia, with a cargo of phosphates, which pat in here in distress on the 8th inst. , having repaired, cleared yes terday for her destination. We learn that it rained all day Tues day at Fayetteville and np to the latest ad vices the river had risen six inches, with in dications of a much larger rise. It is sop posed now that navigation will be unob structed in a day or tWQ: The best reform in domestic life is with out doubt the introduction of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Where it is known no more iaudanum is given to the Babies. t To-Daya Inettewtlona. For the South Atlantic and East, Gulf States, falling followed by rising barometer, southwesterly winds veering to northeast erly, generally warmer, partly cloudy weather, preceded in former by local rains Tfcleveryland ForaTerT Yesterday morning a colored to a dry goods store on Market street and presented an order, purporting to come from a lady in this city, which the clerk found written so badly that he asked her if the lady wrote ft. The woman replied that she did not, but thit her little daugh ter did. None of the clerks could make out what the order called for, and finally it was suggested to the woman that she had better go back home and get it written over again. She went off, but soon returned again with another order, which was no more distinguishable than tbe first The proprietor, however, upon examining it, thought it was a corset that was wanted, and one was given to her. She subsequent-. ly made her appearance in tbe store again, saying the corset was too small, and while there some braid was seen projecting from beneath her shawl. Taking her leave, she' went Into tbe adjoining store, where she was having a quantity of goods put up, but in the meantime the proprietor and clerks in the first store commenced comparing, notes and recalling tbe conduct of the woman, when a suspicion was aroused that she was a fraud and a swindler. She was followed into the ad joiding store, where she was found in possession of a cloak worth about $11 and a quantity of braid which She had stolen from the store she had first visited. She was given into the hands of Officer Petteway and lodged in the guard' house, where a warrant issued by Mayor Fishblate was subsequently served upon her. She gave tbe name of Charlotte Beach, but this we learn is not her name, but that of a colored woman living With the lady whose name was forged to the order. She is said to live at Castle Hay ne, and baa tbe : reputation of being a notorious thief. No Base Ball at Wsdeiboro' Yeateo By a telegram received from Wadesboro' yesterday afternoon, we learn that snow, bad fallen to the depth of about a foot at that place, and that consequently there had been no base ball playing. We are sorry our boys were disappointed put out by a iool as it were. Bnt the opportunity is a I gped one for the Champions to learn how to play snow ball. Tjnm aamssbSi The mails close and arrive st the City Post Office as follows: . CLOBB. Northern through mails 7:45 P. M. Northern through ana way maus b: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. 5:30A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. .7:30 A. Mi and 7:45 1J. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 f. M. Mail for Oheraw & Darlington Kailroad 7:3UA.M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston '. 7 -.30 A. M. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear Kiv ver. Tuesdavs and idays lO P etteville, via Ltumoenon, y, except Bandars .hju r. si. ow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday . . 6:00 A. M. Smith ville mails, by steam- t, daily (except Sundays) 2:U0 f. JO. for Jfiasy Mill, Town reek and Shallotte, every y at w &.. M. gtoc and Black River hapel. Mondays and Fri- ays at 6:00 A. M. OPEN -FOR DELIVERY. Northern through mails 9:15 A. M. I Northern through and way mails 7 aw A. Ju. uthern mails 7&0A.M. Carolina Central Railroad 10 35 A. M. p Office open from 8 A.M. to 12M. , ant from 2 to 5 :30 P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamps for sale at eeneral delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street ooxes every day at 4.00 P. M. , city rriBMa. Chew Jaoksox'b.Bzst Sweet Navy. Tobacco. THE MORNING STAB can always be had at tne following places in the city : The Purcell House, Harris' News' Stand, and the Sta- Office. i 'aaHSSsMaswM1 "n ELECTRIC BELTS. A sore cere for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. Address J. K. REEVES, 43 Chatham St.. N.T. The Piedmont Nursery, of Greensboro, N. C, M. C. Dixon, Proprietor, offers for sale first clans Depot, at 11 cents each, hp to the her. ADDie ana rear Trees, aeuveres w wraiwr b n.n. SOth of Novem- kook BranaiiT. THxMOBiruie Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Blading and Ruling in a work jaaBji and ethers ijeSMi Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptnaai in the exsesOoa of manatee manner, ana at reasunauie wkm. h tneir orders. FINE ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men is invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. & W-. Tolley manufacturers of Sue breech-loading guns, Birmingham, England. Their guns are .made to order according to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock. Ac . . . A WORLD OF GOOD.-One of the most popu lar medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. ft is not as pleasant to the taste as seme other Bitters as it is not a whiskey drink. U is more Use the old fashioned bone-set tea that has done a world ef good. If yeu don't reel just right try Hop Bitters. -Nunda A LUCKY members of Engine City, are rejoicing in a hnnnatl v. tint von rani man. who acts as i suitress of with a dollar to buvahalf drawing ef the Louisiana State to some nnroose. for thev drew on A. DauDhin. P. O. Sox 80S. New Orleans. La., or tn the name nemos at No. S19 Broadwav. York city, N.Y., before December 16th, when extraordfnirv distribution under the sole man meat Of Generals y. T. Beauregard sad Jubal A. Early will take place. TRIO OF FIBttN.-nr of the Company Ho. is. or new xora t dir. Thev seat the okl wo- I the Engine heuse. I !. went I For the Star. I understand that the present pay of tbe street hands employed by the city is only 75 cents per day, and the police are paid $85 per month, and furnished a uniform, they being on steady duty ten hours per night. The late advance in the prices of provisions and clothing is more then the advance of $5 per month they ask for during tbe four winter months. The present Board of Aldermen, as every tax payer knows, has saved them thousands of dollars in their economical administration, and I do not think there are many tax-payers who would object to the advance of pay asked for by policemen and street hands, and passed by tbe Board of Alderman and re jected by the Board of Audit and Finance. - Tax-Pater. DIED. NOBTHROP . Mondav nieht. TTth Itwt . nt 19 o'clock, midnight, MAY, wife of W. Barries Nor throp, aged 85 years. 'We know net now, bat we shall knew hereafter." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Conundrum. f-HY ABB HABBISON St ALLKN. City Hat ters, the friends of MANKIND t Answer given at nov 20 tf 39 FRONT STREET. Gents' Bord'd Hdkfs. "yERY HANDSOME GENTS' SILK HDKFS, LINEN COLLARS SCARLET FLANNEL UNDERWEAR, CANTON do. i do. ' At MUNSON'S, The' Clothier nov SO It and Mer. Tailor. Hay, Corn, Heal. &c. JrjST IN A CHOICE LOT CECIL COUNTY (Md.)HAY, in small bales. CORN, WHEAT BRAN and COW PEASE. BEST BOLTED M in tbe cit nding daily. novae tr p. 'NC u & uu. J LACK WELL'S GENUINE DURHAM, 2 ez for 8c, 4 ox 15c, 1 lb 55c. T ITTLB JOKER, 2 oz 8c, 4 oz 15c. At nov20tt KASPROWICZ'8. larsM anj Liyerpol Salt, Just In. -J A A Sacks MARSHALL'S lOUU FINE SALT, Ml II If 1 oac" IjlVJfcttrUULi SALT, WW Striped Sacks. Bagging, Ties, &c 1000 Wio1 mi mdt BAGGING, 3000 Bundle8 New TISS IA A A Lbs. BALING TWINS, iflU 1300 Kegs NAILS, all sizes. Hoop Bon, Spirit Barrels, Ghte. Molasses, Flour, Sugar YJty Hhds and Bbls.MOLASSBS, 1 JQQ BWe FLOUR, Family to8aper, . -j -f C Bbls SUGARS, Crashed. 11 0 Granulated. A, Extra C, aad C 00 Bags BIO COFFEE, 125 TnbS Chcice LSAF LABD, .. 200 60X68 Fnre CANI7 Bbls and 60X68 Fresh CRACKERS, jQ Boxes Selected CREAM CHEESE, Laundry and Toilet Soaps. Lye and Potash, Soda. Candles, es. Snuff, Tobacco. Ac, For sale low hv nov 18 tf wnoiesaie Gro. & com. Merts. FRESH f i Family Groceries FOB OUR FRIENDS In Town and Country ! asaSBMaaaaaaBB Cask is the Word ! That Con Take Our Entire Stock! The Freshest, the Nicest, The Most Desirable Assortment Of Fine FAMILY SUPPLIES in Wilmington. Our motto is, "Gnick Seles and Small Profits," so call upon us and secure Bargains. We have the finest assortment of CANDY, both Ordinary and Fancy, that can be found south o Baltimore. Also all other articles in our line. FRUITS and NUTS in abundance . Call oa us and spend your money profitably. Boatwright & McKoy, 6 aad 7 NORTH FRONT ST. I nov 16 BAWtf Feed Gutters, iORN S HELLERS, BUGGY. CART, DRAY and xj wagon wneeis ana material, Boxing Axes, ooi ing Machine8,Dowelling Machines, Mill aws.' cot Haws, nope, xwine, van sale at lowest cash prices by Saws, Rope, Twine, Cauldrons, all sizes, for st caan prices oy j , ERT HBNNlNfc. No. 9 Market Street nov 9 tf Near the Wharf . Easy to the Foot. Our'JBOOTS, GAI TERS and SHOES for Gents, Ladies.Bovs and Misses1 wear, aad the prices we sell at, make it easy on tne pecKet. Come try us. The ver dict of the public is in our ravor ny "a urge majority." GEO. B. FRENCH SOBS, 39 N. Front St., Wilmington. nov 16 tf A Gentle Belle," ma i TY CHRISTIAN RE1D. The Musical Wonder,' the. marvelous OBGUI- NETTE, still continues to sen at sigm. . Pictures, Frames and Mouldings. Frameset any size made to order upon snort notice. A Ann uaMtninit of PoemB. Fancy Box Paper, Inkstands, Gold Hymn Books, Ac., AC Blank Books. School BOSkS. Envelopes, a of Pens, Ink, always to be had at low nov lb tr I. W. YATES. Children's Books. Pens, Bibles, on B&TKS OF AbVBRItSlNU. one day, ..,.. two days, . 1 , 1 1 1 . three days........ . four days, 1100 1 TO s to so 8 SO 4 00 6 50 8 60 10 00 17 00 24 00 40 00 63 CO It a i . . u .1 i l it u u t M .1 .4 t . a ive gays, 1 weeK, . ..,,..iiti;.u. ti weeks, weeks. te month ro months,. :.. ree months ... SIX months,... .......... One rear, ... ....... (3r"Contract Advertisement (ikes tit prttt tionately low rates. Tea lines aelid Nonpareil type make one ecUarC NEW ADVERTISEMKKTvH. OPERA HOUSE, ONE NIGHT POSTTIVaLY, SATURDAY, Nov. Si The Supreme Favorites, the Celebrated IBITZ-SAITLET HOVELTI COIP'Y. Reorganized ! Remodeled 1 Enlarged 1 Three Times Greater than Ever ! Look at the Gi gantic company I Mabel Stanley, Kate Bajnham, Marion Henna , Rosa Lee, May Arnott, M'lle Zoe. Georgia Parker Sisters Lizzie. Hattie Forrest, Victoria North, Lulu Mortimer. Ophelia Starr, Harry The Woods Minnie Louise Randall. Lida Kenyon. Saaford aad Wilson. esv-The Great Lew Benedict 31 Alfred Anson. Mark KintT Introducing for the first time in America, the spark ubkodbubu suriesqae, H. M 8. PIXAFORE. Magnificent Costumes, Brilliant Music, Daneing, Prices aa usual. Seats secured at HeinsbergePs . M. R. LBAVITT. Prop'r and Mang. nov SO 3t TP DAUWD . ITir -!-, . wv-jmiiuaum, nm i Agent. Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARB HEREBY cautioned asrainst trustine or harbor - ing any or me crew of the Norwe gian Barque "BRAVO." Foes, Mas tor. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Master or Consignee. nov 18 St HELDE, Consignee. Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ABB HEREBY cautioned against trusting er harbor ing any of the crew of the German Baroue "MABGABBTHA," Captain Hillerlchs. as no bills of their contrac tion will be paid by the Master or Con- signees. B. PB! SCH AU & WEBTBBMANN, Consignees. nov 19 3t Ship Notice. ALL PEBSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against harboring or trust ing any of the Crew of the Argen tine Barque "ENRIQUE," W. H. Pay son, Master, from Camden, Me., as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the Mister or Consignee. C. P. MBBANB, Consignee. nov 19 2t New Store. New Goods. r AND TO ARRIVE Cranberries, Buckwheat and Bye Flour, reeis, carrots; owiss, LdmDUrger ana German Hand Cheese. Preserved Sardines, Dutch Herring, Bird Seed, and numerous other articles, All fresh and pure, at L. VOLLERS', nov 18 tf 36 and 38 South Front st. 1879. THE CHATTERBOX FOR 1879 is a very attrac tive number, with New, Interesting and Ins true tive Stories for the Little Folks. An Immense let at THE LIVE BOOK STORE. 1880. TURNER'S N. C. ALMANAC. FOB 180, JUST oat Now is the time for ordering. Books and Stationery of every description. Pianos, Organs and General Musical Merchandise at HEINSBEBGBR'S nov 19 tf Live Bosk and Music Store. French Millinery. X ATTERN HATS AND BONNETS JUST Re ceived. Styles unsurpassed by any in the city, at MISS S. A. STROCK'S. Also, Hair Switches made of Curlings, Saratoga Waves, Finger Puffs and Frizets. Three doors from Front street. novl6 lm nac 8. A. STBOCK. HtTILL'8 MANUAL at Social and RnaltiMa TTTLL'fi J3 Fori Forms," One of the best selling books ever made. AGENTS WANTED. W. B. Shep- aru, 90 a niton t., is. x. ram ea nov is st Goal OF BEST QUALITY, Wood OF ALL KINDS, SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. IVOrders promptly filled . Orders sent tb Telephone will receive prompt attention. O. O. PARSLEY, Jr., nov 18 tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water sts. JUST OUT : Bells of Oorneville. A handsome and complete edition of the "Bells of Corne ville," by Planquette, is now ready: and as the music, the acting, scenery and costuming are quite within the reach of amateurs, it is sure to be extensively given and enjoyed. Pretty, lively French village scenes, contrasting with events in the haunted castle .make a spirited combination. Words unobjectionable. Price, $1.50. WHITE ROBES, the new Sunday School Song Book, by Annar aad Mnmna. bids fair to be one of the most successful books of its class, as it is undeniably one of the sweetest and beat. It will pay to buy one, if only to sing from at home. Price 30 cents. VOICE OF WORSHIP, per dozen. L. O. Emerson. $9.00 THE TEMPLE, W. O. Perkins. 19.00 r dozen. NEW METHOD FOR SINGING I A.N. Johnson. $6.00 per dezen. The above are oar three newest Singing Scheo) Books. The first two have a f nil set of tunes for Choirs. See full lists of New Sheet Mm every week iu the MUSICAL RECORD. That is e wav to keen well informed on all new issues. Mailed for 6 cts. Wait for these books, (almost through the presr. TEMPERANCE JEWELS. J. H. Tenney. AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK. PARLOR ORGAN INSTRUCTION BOOK A.N. Johnson. ' Oliver Ditson & Co., boston; CHAS. H. DITSON Ss CO. I J. E. DITSON A CO 843 Broadway, N. Y. 932 Chestnut st, Fhila nov 12-dwtf VVed & Sat Bagging and Ties. 1 AAA Half Rolls BAGGING, - JUUU 2, 2 and 1 lbs C A Tons ARROW TIES. O V New and Pieced, For sale bv nov 16 KBRCHNER & C ALDER BRGB Mullets. Mullets. OtA Bbls ROE MULLETS, For sale bv For sale ay nov 16 tf KEBCHNSR Si G ALDER BROS Salt, Flour, Sank Liverpool SALT, 1000 Bbl6 FLOUK' grades, i AA Bush Fresh Water Mill MEAL, Vat milo tnr nov 15 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Oriental Powder 50Q Kegs Musket, RandpowDgB Far sale by nov IS tf KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. v . , .. - Kash Kustomers Kali. 33 CarrrrarneeT dles. Bridles, Horse Blankets, Saddle Cloths, and every thing in his line, at Rock Bottom Prices. Repatr ingdone at short notice on nov IS tf Third, bet. Market and Princess it. m it - SO
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1879, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75