Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 24, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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mum the nomniHJ STAB ' ' sj . i r - -m i -V'v "V Hj Witt. II. DEBNAKD. PUBLISHED DAILY "EXCEPT MONDaYm. rxtks o BOBacumoa in advamob : oneyar, (by mat!) uostage paid, $7 UH Hix month. " " " 00 Farce months. " " " 5 Me moatk " 44 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the r.Uy, Fifteen Ce&ta per week. Oar City Agent are uot authorised to collect far mere thurtnree imiiUi in savanna. Entered It the Poet Office at WUmingtoa, N. C, as second class matter. OUTLINES. The St. Louis Fiat-Dispatch newspaper office was dim aged by fire to the extent of $5,000 yesterday. The Maine Fusion- isls talk strongly of removing tha seat of their government to Biddeford. The Pope denies the statement made in connec tion with Cardinal McClosky'a reception of Mr. ParneU. Tli3 German citizens of Petersburg, Vs., have contributed for the sufferers in Upper Silesia, Germany. A. drag store and a newspaper office were burned at Alton, Ills., Wednesday. The New York stock market opened heavy yesterday, bat closed strong; N. Y. Cen tral 130; Erie A material train on the Virginia Midland Railroad was thrown from the track down an embank' menu near Charlottesville, Vs., and the conductor 'and two brakemen kilted and seyeral others seriously wounded. Witnesses were examined yesterday by the Senate3Sxod08 Committee; OMIara, colored, from Halifax, N. C, denied the charge of political persecution and general ill treat ment of bis race; be said the colored peo ple were ro9peroaa and enjoyed equal piiviieges will the whites; believed the ex odus was 'he woik of agitators, who de ceived by false representations the less in dustrious of the colored population. The Fauou Slate Treasurer of Maine re t uses to deliver up the keys of the sob-irem-ury on the demand of the Republi can Treasurer; it is proposed to eject the former by force next week. Two men perUthtd in a burning building at Cherry Dale, Kansas, Thursday night. Aa official reception was given to Gen. Grant and party at Havana yesterday. New York markets: Money 58 per cent. ; co: ton quiet at 12i12fc; Southern flour lu!I at" $590 7 75; wheat heavy and ilceat lower; corn scarcely so firm at 5562ic; spirits turpentine dull and weak ai 42; rosin steady at $1 60l G3. Thefeis some talk of Garfield's be ing thj Republican "dark horse." A regular partisan debate is looked for on the $600,000 appropriation for the marshals and their deputies. The Agricultural Department is to be placed on a broader basis. No in vestigation is thought necessary. The Readjuslers in Virginia are trying-to elect A. VV. Calloway a J udge, and he is a regular gambler 4a black-leg." The Conservatives are fighting his election. At Topeka, Kansas, many of the recently arrived negroes have died and their bodies were left for three or four days at the burying ground be t ore they were interred. As we said yesterday there is no truth in the Herald's report about a rupture between Grant and Conk ling. The latter is for Grant against the field. la fact, he is running "the machine." According to the testimony taken by the Senate Exodus Committee ;l,000 negroes" from North Carolina have passed through Washington on their way to starvation, misery and death in Kansas and Indiana. It begins to be feared among the third termers that Don Cameron does not carry the Pennsylvania dele gation is his hippocket. Five strong counties have already instructed for Blaine, ifho is a native of that State. liepfesealative Gibson has- been chosen, to succeed Kellogg by the Louisiana Democrats in caucus. Kelloggs term expires in 1883. Gib Mon is a man of talents and good oharaoter. He is a wonderful ad vanceon William Pitt Kellogg. Gen. George has been chosen U. S. Senator by the Democratic caucus of Mississippi. The fourth ballot stood, Barksdale 46, George 45, Sin gleton 38, scattering 4. Mr. Barks dale then withdrew, and George was ohoieri oa the Jorty-ninth ballot,, re ceiving 7 9, ID tea, Singleton 50. Gen. George at first was the weak candi date and; appeared to have but little chance of success. In tbe HoaSe there was a lint breeze bat there was no danger of a squall. The scene was funny, and is thus described by the State's corres pendent: Mr. Chittenden interrupted Mr. Town- send, Greeaback Democrat, several times ooce to say that there was 'not a word of accuracy' in what be said . At one time Townsead and Chittenden stood facing- each other not three feet apart, when Hills, of Texas; : pretending ' to ' fear a collision, arose and extended his arm between them. The House' laughed, the Speaker made ere- ryboayufxown,'aod Townaend coocinded bis remarks. r , Senator-Beck's speech in the Senate in oppwtloo tbd : Bayard resolu tion considered in Washington to have leAifemasterly. We find 7 VOL. XXV.NO. 105. a brief resume of the points made ly him in the Richmond Dispatch's Washington letter, of which we avail onraelvea: . f i t f fi " '. "He referred to the immense rhlbwhicar had been brought upon the country in the process of arriving at specie-resumption. oiicu lacia aim -gaver.-ngwrca io wow that the bankruptcy list stowing out of it amounted, to more tuaa one-half of the debt of the United Slates. He criticised in strong terms the means used to bring about re sumption, and in that connectioa spoke of a similar act of Germany ia its process of demonetizing silver coin. Here he oaoied. rcom Histnar ck to show that he had acktow- ledged the folly of thu proceeding and con fessed that while it cost Germany one hun dred million marks to bring about that condition of things, . the .resultant rain and damage amounted to a further incalcu lable sum. He then proceeded to comment severely upon the Republic financial ad min isuajioss iron isoz toirav aoa npop, the Inttrierfce exercised by the money pow er, lie grew eloquent in denouncing its rapacious inroads upon the rights, of the people ana the prmomies of vaae :eoautu- tion. In animadverting on the. course pur sued by Mf. Sherman in potting the 4 per cents upon the market, he was merciless In bis denunciation of the favoritism shown the First National Bank of New York and the money-power nf that city. His arraign ment of the Republican party was the most terrible made In recent years against it" John KeilyVHortf6Tetfc4t 1loP bany, was held to defeat Mr. Tilden, as they stated. The result was that Horatio Seymour was named as their candidate for President. They will hold a separate State Convention and will send their own delegates to the National Convention. This will cause, of course, two sets of delegates to be knocking at the door for admission- The breach in the factions appears to be as great as ever and there is bo prospect of Us i being healed. The Ne York correspon dent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: "So far ai ' Presidential preferences are concerned. It ia aasariiag aetbhtgXo say that the movement is ia the interest of Judge Church himself, under cover of Bay ard or Seymour. TOe lynx-wytU- Statesman of Gramercy Park, perhaps U is anperfluons to add, is watching the mancsavrt with the closest attention, and, ia due time, you may be certain he will find ways and means of checkmating it. He and bis followers, in cases of this kind; have the valuable facul ty of keeping their own counsel and of per- tormiog the most erxecitve wore at very moment when, to the most casual observer. they would seem to be iodiffereuV or Ho be doing nothiag. i I ; i f Tom Keogh is in Washington and is almost a "bigger man than Grant." Bildad, of the Richmond State, says in his last letter from Washington: "Mr. Keogh. Secretary of the National Republican Committee, has arrived in the citv, and.is pre par tag to open UepuMican headquarters here for the campaign, which be ibmks will commencd this year three months earner than., asual. He says the Southern delegations to the Chicago Con vention wilt be &ot equally dfvided be tween Grant anil Sherman, and that, either Grant, Sherman, or Blaise will !) nomina ted, for there WBl be no Mark horse. Eeogb is for Grant. -The Democrats, he says, win nominate maen or naacocK. It is very certain that Tom thinks ho knows all abottt it. Is! Keogh among the prophets f t Tho Senate Census Ckmmitee will report a bill to prevent frauds in cen sus-taking. The State's special from V ashington, says, of,. the bill:,, "It reauLres that the enumerator of each Bub-distnct shair file -with the clerk of each county a duplicate of bis work, .and shall give five days notice pf advertisement that tne returns nave nee xuea ror correcaon; that the returns shall Deepen to inspection and correction by any eitisea for two days, and then thayep ryfetadetarns ahall be for warded to . waanaagtoa Ko-maaaupennten-deat of the Census who shall file a copy of all returns in the Stats Department, where they can be inspected. A duplicate of the enumerators' returns is to he retained by the supervisor."-" Mrs. Laura -K Street, of New Berne, is dead, aged 81. 1 Charlotte hatiDeaievs Hnmpty Dura pty Thursday sight - Chief justice Smith attends the Supreme Court sittings regular ly Rev. JAnrfL rBrobkiyaof tNo" Bernerbis losfi chliaTiytphtherla. "Fieldaboro". ia. the aameofia new poetoBleeesublrsbedla WOsoocountr. The Raleigh BapUst Seminary nas opened won a larger nuraoer of pupils tbaa ever oeiore.; - The Trustees of the University met at RaMghTbaradayOjWlne business was transacted. - The Aetos says a. new paper, the Ajixywcn, w ui buou mus its appearance in Raleigb. Politics aot stated. v Me. P. M. Wilson, local editor of the Itsleigh Vbterver,hM been elected 8e- cretaty or tne uneaitutai Board BinguamY school opened with 140 studeou.&t the end of 'the first week. This is a gramt inceaseover former years. will receive one half of the proceeds of Rev. M. Mendelssohn's recent lectara at Raleigh. lishes a eood sermon of Rev. xt B. Cobb, reported stenographtcally for that paper bV aW.Chesauu. ; Ifumberton . JRobesoniani - We learn "that nothing U waating but an eligi ble lot to commence the building of the new Presbyterian church. MvJ&rtes 4iDifao,a0edit0r of the Winston LeadertktM lost another child. Two have died wRhla twoj ox ptres weeks his sAU He has our stncWiympa- tby. Winston uel jDf Leialyi who has been spending the . 1A X' fit I Mf , 1 h4 k-A W1XMINGTON, holidays with his relatives in Salem, left for Washington last Thursday, where he will occupy a . . position in the office of the Nautical iomanac a Raleigb News: The cotton factors hereabout claim that they have not made a cent on cotton operations this sear son. The fluctuations were too fast for thesarAr contra, the farmers were never in better condHioo: they are not borrowing to any extent. Greensboro Beacon: Our coun- ty-mss, "W. P. Clapo, patented December 22d, 1879, a combination refrigerator. The object of the inventor ia to give the public a pice and convenient refrigerator ror Keep ing milk, wine, water, lemonade, ctder.oc., down to a healthy temperature, and ice cold, if desired, without the use of a par ticle of ice. . Raleigh Observer'. The Board of Directors of the Penitentiary met again yesterday. They elected Dr. J. W. McGee, Physician to the Penitentiary, to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Dr. William Little. Arrangements were made to fur nish the Chapel Hill Railroad with 100 con . victs. At present only twenty-five will be put ea the work, and will be sent in a week or two. Oxford Ibrchlight: If there is anything Inaigns the negroes of Granville county are not only better off, but are bet ter satisfied than the average darkey. Many of them are . fast accumulating wealth. -Mr. .Samuel d Hobgood sold - 2.611 pounds of yellow tobacco ; at Henderson last 'week, for $32.50 round. Net sales $819.16. This was not Mr. Hobgood's best tobacco. The wheat crops of Warren county are very promising; an unusual large crop has been seeded -.-7 The only, ex odustersyethetrdof.in tGrairille county are those that. Dheriii Garner accompanied to the State penitentiary last week. , Oxford 2orchUahtt While in Warren county last, week we visited the grave of Annie Custis1 Lee,' located in the northwest cornex of White Sulphur bprings Cemetery, under a cedar tree. Above the grafe has been erected by the patdotio citi zenTol barren a beautiful monument of native grey granite, upon which is in scribed: ,x . .r - 'Annie C. Lee.- dauxhter of Gen. R. E. and Mary Oustis Lee. ."Born at Arlington, June 18th, I83y, and died at- the White Sulphur Borings, War ren countyi,' N. C, October 29th, 1862. " "rwect ana true are au his ways Whom heaven adores and earth obeys. Goldaboro Messenger: yfe learn that Mr. nosh Eouse,'of Xenolr county, is about to . iastitote nrocewdlngs for libel against the, New York limes for having aided in circulating the Infamous falsehood of the notorious negro, Sam Perry, that he (Mr. Rouse) had offered $1,000 to have Per ry killed, dec. Duplin Court is in ses- awn. it e learn mat uie criminal aoca.et numbers seventy-eight cases, and most of the week will be consumed in disposing of them.- Twenty adult exodusters left here for Indiana Monday night. Fifteen more, hailing from Johnston county, left Tuesday night, and another small crowd is now collecting here to leave to-night (Wed nesdsy). Goldsboro Mail: The festival held by the ladles of . the Presbyterian Church, Thursday and Friday evenings of last week, resulted in their raising about $90Tpr the use of tlIr cliTirca i---Con-fideoce :iathftlh:U3te5temjBsinett Rallwayla ztomzg; fUzzL -Xi and .strocger herAejttyLay;U j :.:Xl';rccipts of cotton in this msjket dnxirrjlhsjwac ending Wed neaday was alvTalesM--The Ifrwber ni sig8 Bcsatbrf Bayard, of Dela ware. ahdSeuatorMerrlmon, of this Stale, as Denocrctio candldltea; for President and Vies' PresIdenClKrwould have been diffictUVloTtliaXojranyvOtherraper.tohave mentionedi $waf &vtpi ibieatatesmenaad friends in Itfgeeombe WilLrjrrti heir of the dsiUkbf Dr. H. G. Lewis, which oc eurred athis home in Plymouth, on the 19 m of iJalWaryas: lb hi88tyear,,was a peotrrinentphysiciarJ and islll beloved man: ab'd diedof ;cohlumption. He was a Coafederato Major doiing the war, a brave soldier,-'sad' walXbsaiy Trjpjmdad His wound, with cossumppoo' took him away thus early In7 hfslHe 0 usefulness. A. Wbitiockxnade a deld of assignment on Saturday toIL' Moiriad Jqder. trua teea. Liabilities $25,000: asBdahbtkbbwu. Wertrttr tdsee :oni Jewish townsmen succsmblxts; to the presjmre -srDr.. Ross, from Nashville, tells txs a negro had his leg shocking crushed in V. B. Balchelor's cotton gin in that place last week. -Ttoj oorrespohdent 'of TRaleigh Observer "writes on lhe?J0th: ' To night at 8 o'cloCfejOTquiet little. tillsge was somewhat aliruwver theories of helpand flrlngof pistols in the Ian. The jailor 1 had 'started nptbe stairsteps to close the outside doors of tnetdtff event eelbywhen'np the stair door, six hrisoaers. who had inge- nieusly contrived to open the doors of thib respective cells-stood? ready, and jumped upon the Jailor, throwing him down, and rushed over his wife, who stood holding the door below. But, in the mean while, Charlie Warner,, the plucky little jailor, fired Ve pistol shots among turn? une reii as though dead, but he was not wounded seriously. Two concluded to retrekt aad went back up thje steps, while the orders msde good their escape. Two of therf were la for larceny and one for murder. i CrtX6itedesefveri The Epis copal . congregation are raising .funds to furnish, the rectory, i It is stated that a parry of capitalist fpeak of putting up a cotton factory at JUyon'a Mills, on Tar river, where the water power Is abundant. Mr. I McGebee and others are thinking of put- tit g up one at Frenklinton. It ndw aboears that the stoclj law was adoptedln several of the townships of the three coun ties Lincoln, Gastoo and Catawba which veted on it Teewitiy'axrd the act under wldcjhvtbeje townsmps to -pat me stocsx. taw in ope ration, as soon as it is desired to do so. Mr. Robinson, of the redaction works. has recentiy closed a contract wilh the Radisili Mining Company for two thousaad tons of tailbMts. with whieh to begin opera tions aS- soon a.iiUnuehlnery ; is ready. Taesa tauinrtconsitt ot sand,lron and gold, which have teen washed oft from the mitt during the years it 'has been operated, arid are known to be very rich- in . gold. They will be gathered all along the branch to the creek, and the supply is almost inexhausti ble." ijU; . KW AOVStBTIBKSXBtfTa. --. Mcssoji--Morei shirts. O. Drrsoir AiCo--Music books. Hkhtsbergkb Hoyt's cologne. BxktciaoKtfe Oo-Croodilour, &c. McDouoAlJ-&,WTMiJH--Notice. isimmmm "aasav'aw"T'- W'.-' . Lift sales Indicate " the -merit of Jail good articles. USrjaggiats eU more otT pr. Bali's Baby Syrup than of all other reme dies for the cure of Baby Disorders.' ' t -M-MINCl .1 N. C, SATURDAY. JANTJAKY 4, 18.80; . ; Iioeal Data. Did yon eveir before see snob weather in midwinter ? The Shelby Aurora says there Is talk np there of an excursion to this city early fa May. ' ;- Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn has re turned frem Raleigh, where be has been lecturing with much acceptability to the good people of the "City of Oaks." The Oxford Torchlight men tions having seen an order for the purchase of 800,000 pounds of leaf tobacco for the Cape Fear Tobacco Works in this city, mayer'a Oaaurt. - William Newkirk, colored, was arraigned on the. charge of being druak; and disor-r derly and resisting the police oa Thursday night. The ofSeer who captured bisa testi fied that he persisted io blockading the sidewalk, received the warning t of the po liceman with contempt, and finally' resisted arrest, two men having to be summoned te. assist In conveying him to the guard house. The defendant seemed very repehtaht, safd he was an old lesidect of the city and. had never been in such a scrape before, and was finally ordered to be released on the payment of $5 for resiatlag the police. Bd ward Dixon, a sosaewba aged colored. individual, was charged witb trespass. The, arraignment of this prisoner gave rise to a somewhat excited controversy between Robert Moore and James Moore, brothers, as to the title of the land upon which the trespass was alleged to have been commit ted, one claiming half and the other the whole of the property, upon which Dixon had bee employed to do seme work by James Moore. The partiet finally got so excited that they were almost on the verge of pitching into each other in ; the presence of the Court, and "flgatiag it out on that line, when the Mayor thought it about time to interfere, and loosed the mat ter over to the Criminal Court,. ordering jhe defendant Dixon to give bond ia the sum of $50 for his sppearance. Akwlaaler. For several week past a maa represent ing himself as Charles Curtis, has been vis iting the residences of our cittzsns soliciting subscriptions for the "Niw York Fashion Bazar." In a number of instance, . we learn, he collected subscriptiona for which his subscribers have received nothing in re turn, but the December and Jaauay num bers, doubtless purchased at a book store for the occasion, were given to a gentleman who refused to pay until some copies of the publication were received, whereupon the subscription was paid and a receipt given . Curtis a few days ago was arrested and confined in the city guard booss for not procuring his license. During bis confine ment be wrote a note to the gentleman alluJed to, stating that he was. ignorant of the license law and requesting a certificate to show that he had fulfilled bis contract. The gentleman did not take aay notice of the communication, but, under the suspi cion that all was not right, wrote to the publisher in New York, and yesterday morning received a reply, as follows: "The party you write about is a swindler. We employ no one to canvass for subscrip tion a. We have had a great many com plaints of a like character." Unfortunately he obtained his. release from the city prison before this letter was received. Other towns of our State bad better look out for the scamp. b?1mm1 Met XYtapl One of our friends on Market street had his heart gladdened on Thursday aftewooa by the receipt from a relative in an adjoin- in? countv of two fine olis. He bunted up a trusty drayman, and, having secured the pigs in a suitable box, the package was placed on the dray with direction to the driver to take it to the owner house . ' The latter went home early lo inform his "bet ter hair of his good fortune, and to be in readiness to receive his present It Was nearly an hour, however, before the dray man atoDoed at his door. Ha then went -- -; - - out, and the two started to remove the box, when its lightness attracted their attention. They opened H, when, lot and heboid, the pigs were gone I What ' had become of them? was the next question, which was found easy of solution when the. drayman had confessed that be stoDoed for about a half hour in front of the market house on his way up. They had been stotosu Bnelneaa) Messrs. G. Boaey &8eae have made an arrangement with Mr. AUx. Oldham, by which thev will sell the nrodact of the Cape Fear Flour and Pearl Hosalsy Mill. They have removed their affica to the mills. Messrs. McDoegall Waitaasson have formed a co-partnership ia' the- carriage business, and announce thathey1 will be prepared by February 9th to . mskeand re pair carriages, I bhggie,' Jcarta, Brays, &c Location. Chesaat. between Water and Front Streets. ' i : AarrfealMra ta Pan. . Leading citizens and farmers of the new county have Inrited Hon, R. R. Brldgers to address them on drainage, irrigatioa,an othec farm improvements, He bap accept ed the invitation, and jriU address them at Burgaw some y durmx fthaV: approaching Spring.' The pJJcalat 4ay ni be stated hereafter. Ho- uoubt a te creeM mm be present to hear Mr. Bridgeri oft XM later eating subjects, Dead. r; ::. .v..; r-J - . William Phinney,8r a weU kaowa co lored plasterer of this citv. aged; about 54 years, died u Thursday. ad wasfoUewerl to his grave in Piae-Feteat Cemetery yes- 1 terday by the 'colored Masoos, of which I Order he was an honored jnemaer. " . j r Jf f , A W AVs , f .It. : OPKBtA. nous I Oalsaat J1S4 Mciar, We were, fortunate, in , being one. of the large assemblage of .ladies apd gentlemen in attendance upon the lecture of Col.' Mc-1 Rse at the House lasfQeveolng; and with them equally unfortunate in; being constrained toefer our fiticjBm upoa the subject of his lectoreT-Poetry until ids. next essay. Wean very sure that no one was, however, diappotnted in hearing. n6 thm from boLMcRa8 hpoefry'xcept those who We compelled be 'absent, and therefore did not enjoy the good for tune of he&riqg hM exquisite rendering of selected , passages from , Shakespeare. Bui-: iwer aad pUcens. , We are! Very sure that jur. uicaens - nimseu weuia nave oeen entertamed; indV J: 1aeedf, fc fliasiructed by the story of Mrs. Gamp, Jrhich was told with all ttaadjiitwrnal aodioiaiHable power Which that author succeeded, in breathing into that character from the lecture, stand. The recitation from0 IthW Lear was one of tne'most correct isjid beabrtfui pieces of declamation Wbicb;! webave ever beard:: Voice, manner and wordscombieed to ren der it a marvellous success. ;k The lecture abounded witi) some exqui. site passages of satire upon ancient politi cal events, and Upon the Vrnole will' add greatly to Colonel McRefe reputation as a lecturer of- the first efassi ; Indeed, we have no hesitation-in ssyipg of him that be is one of the best readers and the most bril- iant essayist of his day. . : T, ' This lecture deserves repetitiao, we think; to be truly enjoyed It should be heard again. We are.pleased,bcrweverto learn from Col. I McRae that it is simply an introduction to the feist which he propose to offer the public on a future occasion! We think Col. McRae largery entitled to the credit of creating in Wilmington a taste for these intellectual exhibitions. ' The only fault that we candiacover is that he appears to be alone in the oapeoity f or its complete gratification. The audience testified their appteclauoti by the moat grateful and timely applause. Nothing is so well calculsted to encourage a public caterer fair popular Instruction as the capacity which is now evinced by the people of Wilmington for these enjoyments. Caacfcl la nncalaerv A Narrsw Sh eape. Mr. John St. George, of this county, met with a narrow eseape from death about 3 o'clock oa Wednesday . afternoon last. He was engaged in superintending toe work of threshing pes at the plantation of the late Clans Schrivef , at Castle Hsyne, and at tempted to oil the machinery' while in mo tion, when his sleeve got caught in the main shaft. He resisted the drawing in process as much as possible by holding himself bsck and pressing against the drum, at the same time shouting to the en gineer, who fortunately bad his hind on the throttle at the moment and quickly stopped the motion of the machinery. This was done not a moment too soon, for Mr. St, George had already received a number of severe bruises about the ear and neck from aaet screw on the msiaehaft. and one arm and band badly cut and bruised, while nearly all of bis clothing had been torn piece-meal from the upper' part oihebddy while resisting the force of the machinery: in drawing him apeo the abaft, v. 1 another tniottte or two, bad noaasiatance been at hand, be would have been cnishe to death? without a doubt. UUa.BpttV r KtJ A young white man, who gives bis name as Charles Auston, hailing from Brooklyn J N. and claiming to be a barber, had & fit of an cpileptld character otf she wharf t the Carolina CentsWlUulwby'o' ye4 terdav alWiobAaad in xaiiinr struck his head against Itheahafp edgeM a post, cut ting a gash mix from whtehthe brood flowed'hi profusfori. Medlcatasistancej watelqmbnedfbr;1 snrlDrJ.: Walkerj the etrr pbyafriatr; hurried' to1 the ceOe, to nna mat tne poor xeuow naa oniy receiveaj a scalp wound mbout two inches ia length. andtthat,hlicbndTtiHrwass in no'wsyseri- ouiyoAgmin,- 'who IsifttUepre- destitute Ctreunstances. ano-was iooeid forsome means to teach heme when he met with the mtsforttmealluded to. The foUowinwiU show, the staieof the .taanaometer, at the stations mentioned, at 41 yesterday eveij Washington mean time, a, ascertained fni, tha.diy bulletin iaued from the olwl Ofice mtlii city: Atlanta. 4&: Jacksonville . ... .65 Key West,.. 81i Augusts. . . . .... ,65 t3harlestbhfc. :.S9 Mobile.. .48 arlotte.l.i.l,.f:w Montsromerv 48 Coraicaaa..U.: 6 Galveston....... -57 Havana...... ....81 New Orteana,. . . .03 PuntaJUssa.. ... .76 SSvannah. . . . . . . .59; Wibninetoni . : .58 Indlanola,.....'.60 We we;howp frletter. yesterday irom Miw J,A &9VH&M&J&to$fc. but now doing boaiaew.atJattiSL River. S IhlreBramd The oldest, lit tle Minnie, 5i years olded-first, followed by another Utttetk. :a5ed Ajrear. and little bov aasd u ye ana a-montos, ine two latter djicsibil ama dsjrand all within five days. It to a asthblow to the bereaved i-ax ' - 1 rw je afti""'-' - ' rtsalssi f issisinr i'?l c.oisfta --A ma v Virgil mil, colored cbaa wlth 'atenl log a watch from L. aV Tapschmbi refecsrw teaTSw diyrataest. Sptss atlnaobsssmg .before Justice GirbirZemJT rYiPmsfkihii bebtf neia for nniVPKn efrJ7tErnr leral oMbfIev tnai. WHOLE 'NO. 3,883 THDaya I asTteailosri. ; ' ' " For the South Atlantic States, cooler,; partly . cloudy weather, southwesterly and southerly winds, andslight rise in barome' ter. Irtanj Relief Paa. -. In addition to the amount previously re ported in the Stab as collected by the I Committee of citizens for the Irish Relief 'Fund, the following has since been col lectad. vis Timothy DonlaD, $4 00; Joseph I Price, 1 OP; Hall &Pearsall, 25 00; Woody A Currie, & 00; ; H. Westenaauu, 1Q0Q; G. Boney $ Son, 5 00; cash, 3 00; Roger Moore, S OOi Don. MacRae,' 25 00; H. YanBbki Jteien, o uu; u. a. Moore, 2 00; W. G. Mac Rae, 2 00. ; r The Committee will continue to prosecute ;the work and publish the result of its labors . from time to time until the gentlemen coin '. prising it feel that they have gone over the ! whole field. Tne total amount collected so 'far is $826 75. the inaL,s. . close and arrive at the Citv The mails Post Oflice as follows : - GLO&B.. . era thrbttgh mails. . .... 7 f45 P. M. Northern through and way mails. .. , 5uWA,M. Raleigh. . . .. . . ..5:30 A. M. and rJ:00 P M. Mailaforthe N. a Railroad, aad routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at........ ..... 5:30 A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. .8:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. ti. Westemmaiis (C. C. R'y) daily . . r(except Sunday) G.-00P.M Mail for Cheraw fc Darlington ;.Raikoad 8:00 A. M; Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston 8:00 A. M. FayetteviUeaudofilcesonCape n r.ear iuver,, luesoays and FrMays .r.. ......... 1:00P M. Fayetteville, via Lamberton, 'daily, except Sundavs 6:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Fridav. . 6:00 AM. Smithvillfl mails, .by steam-. .. boatdailv.(exceDl Sundaval M Mails 'for Easy Bill.rTownc Creek and Shalloite, every Friday at 6i00 A. M. WiUniogtoc and Black River, . Uan! Tuesdays and Frv- ; 4 , -day, at. ......... . .. J2:0Q -M. : - OFXN.FOK DELIVKKV.. Noiibero through niails....... 9:45 A. M. Northern through and wav. . mails. ..... . . . ...... . .... 70 A. M. : Southern mail. . . 7:30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroadv ... 105 A. M. ! Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M.. aadirom 2 to 50 P.M. Monev order and I Register Department open same as stamp' office. . . a . , I General delivery open. from 6:30 A. M.: to 6. -00 P. M., and on Sundayu from 8:80 to 9:30 A.M. 1 Stamps for sale at general delivery when' atamo office is closerl: Mails collected from street boxes evervi day at a.uu r. m, Quarter-ly Rfeetlnse i Fnm WmraeTov Distbiot ov ths Mkthod-I 1st B.,Chubch, South Fibs Botrcro, 1880. Waccanuw Mission, at Bethesda, Jan'y 38 ; Brunswick, at Shsren, Jan'v SI . Feb'y 1 ; SmlthvUle SUiion. Peb'y 8, 4; Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Feb'y 7, 8 ; Wilmington, at Front 8treet, Peb'V 14, 15 ; Topsail, at Prospect, Feb'y 21,2; New River Mission. Feb'y 95; Onslow, at Swanaboro, Feb'y S8, 39; Duplin, at Magnolia, March 6, 7; Clinton, at Andrews' Chapel, March 13, 14 . fall attendance of the District Stewards ia re quested at the; Parsonage of the Front St. Church; la Wilmington, on the 13th of February, at 10 a. m . 1 . jdvbjekbad, Presiding Jtlder. , CITY ITESIfc. tChew J ACksoa's Ban Sweet Navy Tobacco. ia eaa s TlfR MORNINO STAR eaa alwava be haS at tno followmg places in the city : The Puree 11 Rouse, funis mvwi ouuiu. ma ui u umce. FATHER IS eXTTlNO WELL My daaghters 4u&ere, h better rather is since he used uoa He ts getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we are sa glad tta he asSd fawt Bitters. A lady of Roches ter, a. x.vnea aeraut. FINBPENHJSH QUI18. The attention of sports, men Is Invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. A W. Tolley, mana f actarars of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham'. England. Their guns are mad to order accorfnng to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock; Ac , HOOK UnroaiiT. TRXJioBXura Bvab Book Bln an does all kinds of Blading and Ruling in a w manlike manner, and at reasonable ' prices. - Mel Lehanta andethars needing Receiot Books, on work, may my on promptness mine exeeaoon- tneiroraars. , . . . From Dr. 8. W Hunter, Baltimore. Md. Hai become rum 11 tar witn uoiaan s ueDig's laqma of Beef ana Tonic lavieorator. X take plea sure in recommending it as aa excellent prepara-i ttoau combining an it does food and tenia in a re markable way, producing good blood, health and StreUgutt. -',' . e -. r- - t. Gbexk & Futons,' Agents, Wilmington. ACT IN THE LIVING PRESENT t Be not di verted from Irving voar lack bv anv idle reflectkma the sillv world may make nnon von. for their een-i 1 are not in your powers ana conaeggenny a not De anv n&rt or vour concern, no resoive and act and read carefully the advertisement of the Tnm state Lottery, to be drawn en February iota, at New Orleans, La., when $ may wmfor yoa ,ouo. Aaoress ror any runner inrermanon m. a. mhtn. New Orleans; Ia.. or same nerson at No. 319 Broadway, New York city, N.Y. MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS 1 1 MOTHERS f 1 1 Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your res bra sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating tpain of catting teeth t If so, go at .once and get a bottle of MRa. WINSLOW'S BOOTHINQ SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im- meoiateiy aepeaa upon n; inere is no wist are about it There is not a mother on earth who has ever used It who will not tell von at ones that it will regulate the bowel, and give, rest to the moth er, amdrellef aad health to the child, operating like magic. It ia perfectly safe to use in. all cases, sad; pieasant to tne taste, ana is tne preeenpoonr r one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in taeimuea states.- com everywhere, ss cents abettle.. ....... '. . D1EU. itv. 01 fling of, the 33d inst-i-WILLIAM HENRY, son t at. w. ana it. u. uunurn, agea a years o mraus 'Jf'such is the kingdom of heaven. " NE W"AJL) V EKTJ SEMI SNTS. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. We have this XJ dsv entared into a coparaerShip for tne pur- imm Mr.carrvinsr on the CARRIAGE MANUFA TTTRTNO and KKPAISINS BUSINESS. On Ches- nut between Water and Front Streets, and by the our own work. This assertion can be relied upon. very iesuoctrnuy,- , jan 34 tf , MeDOUOALL WH-LIAMSON. rF THOSE SLXOANT SHIRTS. THE VERY IT Shirts sola, and at less price. . Call and see. l.i r ! :. : , .MSSSON, Clothier and , Jan 84 It , , Merchant.Tailor. - : naTEs ow atkVSxai isini. OMaWteaeeavTV .'.rti 06 s " v iareejaayai..' -jf r?.. ... f 1 60 '.- iWfaysi.S V fa;:.- 0 3 SO oae weh,o:-,--V.V.'... j Two weeks,, ... Three weeks,,.. Hi tnnaith -, , , 4 00 6 60 8 50 10 00 Two months,. 17 00 Three montha.v 94 00 40 00 . . . ..'SO to " ? Six mtontha,... -..t.. One year... CST'Oou tract Advertisement taken at propn tlonateiy low rates. vsj Tea Unas sella KonpareU type make one sqaarr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." " YalnaWc Rice Plantatioa for Sale . At Auction! ON SATURDAY NBXT. SITH IH8T., AT 11 o'clock, A. M. We will sell at Fxchange Corner, thai desirable Plantation attaated on the N. K. braach o( the Caee Pcstr River, three miles from the City, asa well known ss . THORNBEBRY,M Contamteg 44 Acres, m of which are Superior RleetJBda. - The balance. No. 1 Upland, aaiuhle for the culture of Corn, Cotton, Peas, c For terms and particalars apply to CROSLY MORRIS, jan 13 4t 18 So St 4. AacUeneera. So Yon Want QOOD FLOUR ! FLOUR THAT MAKES TUB WQITST BRKAD AND BISCUIT.! FLOUR THAT MARKS MORS BRSAO TO THK . POUND THAN ANY OTHER ! If so lend for the Gelebated 'Patapsco Brand, TUB LSAU1NQ FLOUR OF TUB SOUTH FOX HALF A CENTURY 1 It is now made by the NEW PROCESS, AND IS S3 PERCENT. BETTER THAN EYES BEFORE. We have it oa Retail, in Barrels, Half Barrels, and One Eighth. Barrel Back. Send aad get a small quantity te try. EDINBURQ OATMEAL, AND AMERICAN PIN- HEAD O ATMEAt JUST RECEIVED. For sale. by , J. C. STEVENSON, t. C. STEVENSON CO., an 34 tf Brooklyn Bridge. Host's German Cologne. JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF fats CSCSB RATED PERFUMERY. Parties in want caa be supplied at the LIVE BOOK STORE. Blank Books. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and stylet; also LETTER COPYING BOOKS, at HEINSBERGEB'S Live Book and Music Store. jan 34 tr Proposals Telegraph Poles. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COM PANY invites Proposals, until 13 o'clock, noon. January sa 1889, for the delivery of 1SOO SOUND JUNIPER TELEGRAPH POLES. SS feet long, and not-less than 7 inches in diameter at the small end ; butt cutis, well barked and trimmed, and delivered on board the ears.' securely staked, between Wil mlnKtoa and Charlotte, N. C. All Poles to be subject to inspection and accept ance by on officer of the Company. Date of delivery to begin not later than the 10th day of February. Payments to be made between the 15th and 25th of each month following the deliveries. , The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or to accept anyone which may seem for the best interest of the Company. The party whose-tender' is accepted wOl be re quired to give bond with two (2) sureties for the proper fulfilment of the contract Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the undersigned, endorsed-: "PROPOSALS FOR TELEGRAPH POLES." WM. HUNTER. Sunt Bunnues. Western Union Telegraph Co., BjanSlst nac wesa iNiwTork,N, Y. A CARD. Having this day entered into an agree ment with Messrs. G. BONEY fc SONS, by which they are to bay and sell, and I am to manu facture Meal, Pearl Hominy, Flour, 4c., at the Cape Fear Floor aad Pearl Hominy Mills, I would re spectfully solicit all my former customers to favor them with their patronage, assuring them that all Goods will be as represented, and prompt attention given to all their orders. Respectfully, ALEX uLDHAM, : . Proprietor c. F.'F.lCdP. H, M. tTZ HAVE REMOVED OUR OFFICE TO THE VV Cape Fear Flour and Pearl Hominy Mills, cor ner Nutt and Wamut' Streets, - where, in addition to ear Naval Stores and Commission Business, we propose selnngeaa maanfaeturea of said Mills, and by prompt attention, fair prices, and with the.best of stock we hope to merit a Ubend share of patron age. janSStf G. BONEY. SONS. ' 1 . 1 k 1 . . 1 1 Emerson's Anthem Book. By L. O. ExxbsoW . Price LS5, or $13.00 per doa. It is a pleasure to look through this fine book,and Choir Leaders will all be pleased with the general beauty of the music, aad the great variety. There are mere taon 90 Anthems, Ifetatt, Sentences, etc., Inclnning an Anthem Doxelegy and some line new Hyma Anthems.. Also, 18 Respqnsea and Chants. Music for Christmas, Kaster, aad ai all other special occasions is proviaeav. ; THE SLEEPING QUEEN", (80 cents), eretu by Balfe. t Fine Op- HAVE. YOU .-SEEN WHITE ROBES' the new Sabbath School Book T It is a grand good Book and is meetinE wth anetampled f access. Only published two-months ago. it "takes" so WeU that the publish areraedT to isana edition after edition t Jnepjpaca with' tne demand. .To state it tersely; WHITE RUBES has gone straight into the hearta et aR-lovese-of Sabbath School Mu -sic, and the fact 1 due to its; purity, freshness and or&toality. -nr....V Send 30 cents la stamps for aaamnle copy. $3.00 per dose n. . sasaaha- ' - TEMPERANCE JEWELS, (35 its.) by J. H. Tea ney.'ahoald be used by all Temperance and Bform dobs; ' ' : ' " Any boak mailed, post free, far the retail price. OUvef Oitsbn.& Co., ; BosfoM. - CHA8. H. DITSON CO. f E.' DPTSON CO 84 Broadway, N. Y. : 1 Vts Chestaatst.. rays jan34-dawtf Wed 8al ITptice it ' The Charterers 'of the German Brig - rx l THETIS are hereby Botiaed that the -Jk k. said Yessel will be ready to receive j Car2o BATURDAt MORNING next, s j thekth Instant ' . F. RADLOFF. : Jan33 8t ' , Master. Hats ! Hats ! ; Hats ! QTYLI8H SOFT AND STOT HATS t ; " - ' AT LOW PRICES I : HARRISON is: ALLEN, jantf 'Hatters. For Sale GOOD SPRING CART. ' ' ' . Apply te. ljan tr 5 ' ' CHXS8, CARLKY k CO,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1880, edition 1
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