Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE II0B1TIITG STAR. . . - ' 1 " . - , . " ( i i PUBLISHED DAILY BXCJtPT MONltAYS. axrma or tDUOimm. n advamcb :j .. one year, (by mall) portage paid, 1 0 Six month. " '- . ,.;4 00 r&reemonths. - " ..i. 5 month , - - ; 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in uj part of the siiy. Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorised to collect for mere than three mouths tn advance, t ;ft MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Post Office at WITmlngtoa, N. CL, as second class mattes: Affairs are Tery threatening in 8ab Fran cisco; the worklngmen and the Mayor threaten the most terrible results, if they are interfered with io their purpose to abate the Chinese nuisance; there is a plan, on foot to provide employment tor the idle. Mr. Warner introduced a resolution in the House reaffirming the Monroe doctrine. A Mexican wagon train of six wagons laden with goods was captured by a band of fifteen Indians. The Herald thinks the resistance to the third term was strong er than ' any one hoped for. , A coal breaker at Moant Canned Pa., was de stroyed by file; loss $35,000. Chatta nooga forwarded $1,000 for the Irish Relief fuud to Dublin." '- A. terrible state of affairs is reported among the islandeis off the Irish coast by a correspondent on the relieving vessel distributing supplies,. Russian Nihilistic crimes are attributed by the people to the students of St. Petersburg; threats are made to burn the University and bang every student if any criminal act is done on the Czr's anniversary. A Russian countess has been, banished for an imprudent remark concerning the Emperor. Seciet meetings are being held in San Francisco to organize a vigilance commit- lee. Edwin R. Hayes, a poslofflce citik at Washington, has been arrested for embezzlement. The report of whole sale arrests in St. Petersburg is denied. NewYoik markets : Money 63 per cent; cotton dull at 13 1-1613 3-16c. ; Southern tlour dull at $5 858 00; wheat heavy and l2c. lower; corn opened steady and closed heavy and lower at 5759f; spi rits turpentine firm at 47c; rosin quiet at $1 4711 52. Ii is now asserted positively that twenty of the district delegates from Pennsylvania will vote for Blaine. A broad joke. John Pool has de clared for Gen. Hancock. That will ruin Hancock's prospects io North Carolina. Bay John off. The andoubtable "Fire Fiend" is doing a heavy business thus far in 18S0. He threatens to do more; dam avc than he did in 1879. It is now probable that the case of Gen. Fitz John Porter will be post poned until next winter. There is to be a Presidential election we believe. William Pitt Kellogg is on the ragged edge again. The Seriate Elections Committee is about to make a report concerning the Louisiana Senatorship. . Republicans take notice, that a call for conference has been issued by the Southern Republican Associa tion. The time, May 3 1st, the place, Chtcagoj and the object "to secure harmony." The House Elections Committee ha reported adversely to the claims of both contestants from Pennsyl vania. It reports "no election," and so ex-Gov. Curtin' and Yocnm will have to stand aside. The "dark horses" now being car ried aod groomed are said to be irom Ohio, and they are named H. J. Jew ett and H. B. Payne. But Uncle Samuel has many friends among the leading men of that State. Gov. Holliday,of Virginia, has sent in his first Veto to the Legislature. The Mahone set attempted to change in some respects the public adminis tration and to curtail the patronage of the Chief Executive. Hence his action. The New York dry goods market is thus epitomized in a letter of the 24th: "There was a marked, improvement in the dry goods, jobbing Jrade to-day, and with the commission houses business was also fair. Cottons in moderate request and firm. Prints quiet and steady. . Lancaster fancies are advanced to 7c Lawns, dress goods -and ginghams active, and men's wear woolens in good demand at firm prices. Senator Voorhees paid a handsome tribute in the Senate to the artist Brumidi, lately deceased, who made the frescoes on the Capitol of the Union. He said he would have resleiiOi1 .Westminster Abbey if he had lived in England, Mr. Morrill also paid the dead i artist a, merited tribute. ""' Senator Voorhees intro duced a bill to pay the amount due Brumidi to his heirs. Virginia is much and justly exer cised. A new connty has been estab lished. The true Virginians want it named Stonewall, m honor of the im mortal Jacksori. Some of the people who do not appreciate the splendid genias.and high moral tralu of the illastrioas Virginian propose to call' i i M v VOL. XXV. NO. 134. it Dickenson. Who Dickenson is wo can not say. Things appear to be going to the dickens in that State any way under, the Billy Mahone rule. Spirits Turpentine: : W. P. Batchelor wbn the medal of the Raleigh Rifle Club. The New Berne military cele- pratea Washington s birth-day. , sr - . -v m w . . . . Mrs. ur. worta is recovering irom ner recent severe siosnesa. ' Fine mail facilities that! Three daily New Berne Democrats at one time. ( Mr. Chambers's skilled hand may be detected daily in- the local columns of the (Jnarlotte Ubtener. -i-Mr. VV. C. Elam, editor-in-chief of the Richmond Whig, is a native bf Fay- eiievuie, says ine uanner. Oxford lorcfdigfiii Mr. Hunter Steagall, a salesman for the Messrs. Hern- don, wag. stricken' with paralysis in one side on jmaay last, tie has left for his home in Boydton, Ya. The Fayette villa Banner says Major CM. 8tedman "will suit the people or. we cape x ear section in eltner capacity" that is as a candidate for Congress, or lieutenant uovemor. . Raleigh Obierven We regret to announce the death of Miss Sarah B. Bin- ton, formerly of this city. A telegram re ceived by a friend from, Rome, Georgia, says she died in that place on the 20lh in stant. We have received the first num ber of the Cape Fear Banner, published at FayetteviUe, and edited by Mr. H. L Mc- Dunle, who has had journalistic expert eoce. The first n amber is highly credits ble every way, and it has our sincere wishes for its success. Oxford Orphan's Friend: The real summit of the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road is at Henderson. But the place called Summit is the brow of the last hill as you approach the Roanoke Valley. The people of Durham recently saw day break twice in twenty-four hours. : in War- renton Mundy generally cornea at eleven o'clock oo Sunday. We regret that the FayetteviUe Gazette has suspended. It was one of the best of our North Carolina exchanges, and has rendered faithful service. The editor. Mr. J. H. Myrover, states in a card in the Banner: "The unexpired subscriptions and advertisements sua due by the wuette will be made good to the last dollar, and Bhould there be any delay in making this arrange-' ment the difference in time will be care fully accounted for." Bale's .Weekly. Raleigh: -Fay etteviUe Presbytery will meet atLaurel Hill Cburcb. Richmond county, April 21st. Mecklenburg rresbytery will meet at -pal- las, Marco 19tU. Urange Presbytery ts to meet at Washington on March 24th. The Fifth Revenue District has 185 tobacco factories. The Fourth has 66. Last week's entertainment at Metropolitan Hall was exceedingly pleasant and profitable. The Edenton Street Methodist Church gets $720, the net proceeds, and work on its Sabbath School ball will bo resumed, thanks to the excellent women of the congregation. Lumberton Robesonian : Miss Carolina O. Lewis, daughter of the widow Lewis, of Brilt township, was fatally burn ed last Friday afternoon. Theie is to be a Union Meeting in the Baptist Church in this town on Saturday and Sunday, and the attendance is expected to be large. .The introductory sermon is to be preached by Rev. S. Ivey, followed by other short ad dresses. Impottant questions, touching the Ssbbatb School will be discussed. Now that the Legislature is to be assem bled in extra session, the log-rolling for the different positions on the State ticket will commence. Halifax correspondent of the Raleigh New. Last Thursday Mr. W. L. Savage, living on the farm of CoL. Walter Claik, killed a negro named Green. We learn that it was in self-defense. Three thefts were committed in town during the session of the Court. Thefts and house burning are of such frequent - occurrence now that a man is almost afraid to leave bis bouse in the day time. There are six capital cases to be tried at our next Supe rior Court. - Five men are to be tried tor murder and two for bduse-burning. Daring Court O'Hara gave his colored friends a discourse upon their former course. He says he is out-and-out for Grant ; that he wants bis people to draw the color line, and elect none but staunch Republi cans, from the constable up. ; . . .-f Raleigh Visitor : Mr. John Devereux killed a milk white robin in his grove this morning. Died, Bear this city,this morning, at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Bedie BuSaloe, aged 84 years. . Messrs. Ed ward Engelhard and : John T. Fallen have accepted the challenge of Mr. John D. Creech to shoot atone hundred yards glass balls, to be sprang from a trap. The State Library has received from R. A. Brock, Esq., Secretary - of 'the Virginia Historical Society," through" Messrs. Ran dolph & English, a very handsome copy of the letters of Gov. Thomas Nelson, Jr., relative to the siege of Yorktown, the sur render of Lord Cornwallis and the naval and military movements which resulted in the decisive triumph of i the Continental army. These letters are bow published for the first time, and are quite interesting". " ' ' FayetteviUe Banner: We re gret to announce the sadden death in this town of another one of Fayetteviile's Oldest and most highly esteemed citizens. Mr. McDonald was stricken on Wednesday last with congestion of the brain and remained in a speechless condition until Friday noon, when he ; died.1 - The Wool-Carding Machines of Mr. Henry Hall," a factory su perintendent of sixteen years' ' experience, have been , in successful 'operation since that enterprising gentleman first pat them in (notion. There is but one set of ma chines like these io the 'South and Jhey are located in Alabama. We learn that Mr. B. Fuller; an eminent lawyer of our town and former cashier of the 'People's National Bank, . has accepted , a position tendered him by Messrs. - W. Tv BJackwell & Co., as their legal adviser and financial 'manager ,v y. .. V ' Pittsboro Record: A There is too macb legislation and law-makiag-v-even at regular sessions; so please spare at at this extra- session, -We learn that on Fri day last a small colored child of some ten ants living on the plantation- belonging. to Mr. Joseph Taylor, a farmer Jiving ; near Lockville, In this county, was badly horned sometime daring the day, from which it died the next morning. Mr. John Cul berson, a young man living pear Mud Lick, In this county, met wita a painful injury by the premature discharge of a pistol on the 17th ipst. -The bail, penetrated .the: right ' leg and may prove a serious affair: i; ' We do not hesitate to assert that the Cape Feat & Yadkin Valley Railroad is' one of the . 71 I I ; t WILMINGTON, most important works of internal improve ment that-has" ever been undertaken in North Carolina, and its early completion is especially desirable. Charlotte ; Observer: Several ladies and gentlemen of 8teel Creek report that they heard distinctly the reports of the Sins when the salute was- fired at King's ountainon Saturday. The distance is said to be about twenty miles. . The fate 1 of Lice awaits Yeonor. Not only has the snow storm failed, but the weather which it was predicted would be so cold is decidedly spring like. The doctors think that it will be necessary to amputate the foot of 4 Diias jucuinn, wnicu was so oaaiy erusnea by freight cars at Pineville Saturday. The current. number of Harper'e Monthly contains an article, "Among the Arrapa hoes," from the pen of Lieut. II. It, Lemley, of. Salem, a young gentleman who has friends and relatives in , this city. There are two sails for damages pend ing in. Mecklenburg Superior Court against railroad companies. John T. Schenck, colored, sues for $10,000 for losing his arm and an injury to his leg, by which he is a. cripple for life. -JThere is no confirma tion of the reported sale of the Winston-Sa? lem & Mooresville Railroad to the Virginia Midland, and it is now thought that the announcement was at least premature. arJBTJB CITY. , NftXW apVEBTlSBHENTS. O. G. Parsley Coal. A. David A total eclipse: Musson Improved goods. Alfred Mabtin Seed rice. J. C. Stevensok More nice things. Local Dota. We learn that a skating rink is about to be opened in 'Brooklyn." We learn that one hundred and ten bunches of fish were condemned and sent out of the market yesterday. The only case before the Mayor yesterday morning was that of a'delinquent dealer, who was let off on the payment of the tax to the Treasurer. A gentleman who arrived here from Rocky Point on Wednesday informs us that Mr. W. B. Hocut showed him on that day several pods of green peas taken from his farm. It turns out that Charlotte's contribution to the Irish relief fund amounts to $257. The Observer, if we . mistake not, claimed the largest amount in the State. It is only $670 less than Wilmington. We have hitherto neglected to mention tbt Dr. F. W. Potter has com menced the practice of medicine in this city, with office on north side of Market, between Second and Third streets. The Fun r lbs Season. Fish stories are in order. The last we hear comes from the Mozart Saloon, where a live fish, about an inch and a half long, was discovered in an oyster after the bi valve had been fried and served op to a hungry customer. It is not often that the local columns of the Stab contain anything "hard to swallow," and when they do we are "nearly always" ready and able to sup ply the necessary documents, by wsy of condiments, to assist in the difficult deglu tition. So in this instance the reader can verify the statement. The lively little fish swims In a glass globe at the saloon, and the proprietor, attendants, and all other parties interested and concerned, are ready and willing to qualify to the facts as stated. Thermometer Beeor. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta Augusta Charleston Charlotte Corsicana, 66 73 72 68 76 Jacksonville 77 Key West 77 Mobile 73 Montgomery 67 New Orleans 75 PuntaRassa 77 Savannah 77 Wilmington,... .09 Galveston, .71 Havana :78 Indianola, . ..... .76 Bad Practice. The Mayor offers a reward for persons guilty of stoning houses, pulling pailings off fences, &c. He should also include the practice, which has become very annoying. of marking fences, walls and houses with coal, chalk, etc. It has become almost useless in some localities for persons to en deavor to make their premises look neat. -A. BI Shipment. We learn that one firm in this city shipped on Wednesday last three heaping car-loads of assorted merchandise to one point This Is pretty good for one day, and is an indication that business is looking up a little in Wilmington. KIVBB AND BlaKlNBi Barque Ywd, Petersen, hence, arrived at Antwerp on the 13th lest. - Barque Fingal, Paulsen, hence, arrived at Antwerp on the 12th inst. Barque MatMde, Maland, for this port, sailed from Madeira on the 3d inst. Schooner, Mary . Magee, from . Belfast for this port, was at Newport on tne aja instant. , . ? : . r : . Schooner Mary'B. 'Van Oedft Thorn- dike, hence, arrived at Boston on- the 24th instant. . The schooner A, FfBandotyh which was gotten off he beach nd towed to this city a few days ago,' was, taken to the dry dock , yesterday' morning, i where she will undergo the necessary repairs." xy . Norwegian barque Framt hence for Glasgow, prev(orisly reported as picked up keel uppermost and towed into Lamlash Bay, wet ttfM"up s)f at that it was ascer tained she had been run down, . There is a large hole on; her starboard ide, and she is supposed to be the vessel that tho' stsamer .Hestia reported having run doifo" No in- l telligence has been heard from her crew of ten men. v- -i; IXV . i I ; 1 I XX I I I 1 I -; VY ... VI V II N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27J 1880. A DANGEROUS CttlltUN AX. Preliminary Examination or Henry Crase. CharKea Wt Larceny and . Arson. 7 x ' : Henry Cruse, colored, had a prelimiaary examination before Justice Gardner, yes terday morning, on the serious charges of larceny and arson. The first warrant eharges him with stealing a table, bureau-, chairs, pitcher &c., the prbpsrty of Mr, John A. Sanders. " Witnesses testified that the articles were in Mr. Sanders' house at his plantation near this city on the after noon of the 19th of February, 1879. The same night the house, which was only In habited in the day time. Mr. Sanders sleep ing at his house in town, was burned to the ground. The articles were subsequently found in ihe possession of Henry Cruse, and it was further proven that he had them concealed in a swamp or branch near by. and removed them io ' a cart a day or two afterwards, telling one of the witnesses who saw him that if she said anything about it be would kill her. The articles in question were in court and were fully identified as the property of. Mr. Sanders, both, by him self and others. He was ordered to give bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Defendant was next arraigned on the charge of having, on or about the 10th of November, stolen three turkeys, the proper ty of Mr. Sanders. The turkeys were traced to the house of his mother, Minerva Ennett, and it was in evidence that when Mr. San ders missed the turkeys the next day, and went to this house to enquire about them, tbey were hustled into the loffto pre vent Mr. S. from seeing them; that they were carried there by Henry Cruse, where they were picked, and taken away the following day day to be disposed of. Defendant was ordered to give a bond of $100 for his appearance in this case. ' Cruse was next called to answer to the charge of stealing a quantity of pork, the property of Mr. Sanders, a little over a month ago. The evidence was to the effect that the barn in which the meat was kept in a barrel was btoken into at night and the meat stolen. Mr. W. EL Salmon was sleep ing in the back part of the barn, and bearing the noise made in the act of breaking io, he hurried out and was just in lime to see three men making their way from the barn with bags on their shoulders. He fired upon them with a gun he had in his band, when the thieves dropped their bags, one of them crying out "Oh, God t" Rosa Ames, with whom Cruse was staying at the time, testified that defendant had told her he was going after the meat, but that upon comiBg back later he said be had met with bad luck, and detailed the circumstance of being fired upon as he was leaving the barn with the meat, and said that he had fired back at the man who shot at him. Bond in the sum of $100 requ ired in this case. The arson case was next taken up. Mr. Sanders and Minerva Ennett both swore that the house was locked up on the even ing of the 19th of February, 1879; that there was no fire in it at the time, and that the furniture afterwards found in the pos session of Cruse was in it. Mr. S. and Mi nerva Ennett returned the next morning and found the house burned. Rosa Ames swore that Cruse had told her he was going to barn the house because Mr. Sanders had accused him of stealing some of ' his hogs. He had threatened to burn it the night be fore, but she prevailed upon him not to do so. The next night, between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock, after she had gone to bed, she discovered the fire shining through the Cracks in the bouse, and Cruse walking the floor as if be had lost his mind. She told him to cry fire, but he refused to do so, when she herself gave the alarm. Assist ance then came, but not in time to save the house. There was other evidence to the effect that Cruse had made threats to be re venged on Mr. Sanders, i At "the 'conclusion of the testimony in this case defendant was ordered committed without benefit of bail, and he was re manded to jaQ. , It should have been stated that Cruse was staying at a house about one hundred and fifty yards from that of Mr. Sanders, which was burnt. To-Oar's Indication. For the South Atlantic States decreasing cloudiness and westerly Winds, riisng. pre ceded along the coast by nearly stationary barometer, with slight changes in tempera ture. FortheStar. Rot' a Membor of the New Orieano Cow Pea Bins. We would like to give the public an idea of the manner Cow Peas are handled by a man not a member of the New Orleans' Cow Pea Ring.. D. C. Seymour is the man, a dealer in cow peas, a so-called com mission merchant, who claims most posi tively and avows that he does not belong to any ring, club or combination formed to defraud consignors of Cow Peas. ' On this account he claims to be a better man to' handle consignments of peas than' any of the Ring xrowd. - Let-:!ui show iyoa his manner of' doing business. , ; W. P. Okh ham & Co., in r' the "spring, of 1879,' had about I.O00 basheis or Clay Peas, in new sacks, in the hands of t, Z. Gibbons & Coy, New Orleans. '"'Thlinpbie, kind , and. gen eroas hearted so-called gentleman Vrpte W, P. OWbOipmiMpU three letters per week sympathizing . wjtb them on ao count of Gibbons', neglect in not selling their peas. ' He would write' thus: ' T "Had I your peas there would be no trouble for me to ?et more than one dollar "and a half per bushel for them, because I sold . peas v from your ity last wee k for more than that, not equal to yours in .quality." He claimed the quotations of 3:W ; II II ui ; lit' i the market were correct, these ranging from $1 50 to $175 per bushel. . . - V W, P. Oldham & Co. being provoked with Gibbons & Co.' for not selling their peas, ordered Gibbons, June 6th, . to turn the Peas over to 8eymour, the generous and noble hearted so-called commission merchant.' ; Did he sell the - peas - when he got possession of them? No. Did he con-; tinue to keep Oldham & Co. ' posted With his tri-weekly letters? Na Did be reply to Oldham & Co. 's frequent telegrams and letters? No. Did he advise' them that his luck for selling peas -at market, quotations bad deserted him? No. This much he did do, be kept his mouth shutsomething on the Grant orderor in other words, he was as dumb as an oyster. He had no thing more to say ' about - Gibbons or the peas, but if he sold -them," which we think he did and replaced them with lower quali ty, Gibbons or some of his own family, pocketed the money, inasmuch as Oldham & Co. got none, although they got more than B. F. Mitchell & Son did on a con signment - they made to another of the Ring. What do you. think Oldham & Co. 5ot? It was a statement ol account dated uly 24th, showing a balance due D. G. Seymour of $57.55 against ..the peas, after crediting proceeds of sales of 98 sacks. ' He at the same time "advised Oldham & Co. to .hold balance of peas for another season, as he bad preserved them with lime and salt, and they would do to hold over until another season. . In December, Old ham & Co. thinking Seymour must be tired pf holding the peas, ordered them turned over to Robt. Carey. & Co. Seymour tells Carey the peas are not worth the charges. Carey thereupon declined to take them, 'but sent Oldham & Co. a sample of same, which turned out to be Black Peas and not Clays, which were shipped by Oldham & Co. The climate changed them, of course, be cause Mr. Seymour was honest, and did not belong to any ring. Nevertheless he could See-more black than clay peas in the lot. At this stage of the game, which caused Oldham & Co. to open their eyes, they at once wrote D. C. Labatt, an attorney in New Orleans, directing him to call on Mr. Seymour for the peas and to pay all lawful charges and draw on Oldham & Co. at sight for the same. Labatt made the de mand for the peas .according to shipping marks. Seymour could net deliver peas by said marks, because they had changed as bad as the peas. He then asked for time . to make up bis account. He being honest and truthful, thought the best thing to be done was to put the peas in new sacks, which would obviate the necessity of his accounting for the marks. For this labor he only charged 31 cents per sack, while the actual charges should not have exceeded 12 cents per sack. When this was accom plished he found his account was still too small, so be adds one month's storage, in surance and interest, more than the time the peas . had been in his hands. He also charges Oldham & Co. with a draft aod interest, drawn on him by J. L Met ts & Co., Wilmington, on a shipment they had made, in which Oldham & Co., had no interest whatever. He further adds $6.50 for ad vertising, and for commissions $43.80, on the peas which be could not sell, making a total of $426.70 against the peas, and says, most positively, that be will not turn over the peas to Labatt or any one else until' this amount is paid. The public can see very well that this man does not belong to any. ring, because the Ring merchants will allow 50 cents per bushel on good clay peas in New Orleans, even if they are quoted at $3,50 per bushel, while Seymour -takes all and wants more; and even is not satisfied at that, -but wants to whip Oldham & Co. be cause the shipping marks will not stay on the sacks and clay peas all turn black and speckled, and got mad because Oldham & Co. requested him to send the old sacks back to them at their expense. He would not even do this, saying they were so badly cut by rats that they could not be identified . Oh for more Ring men! Give us a Ring man every time in preference to such cattle. Clat Pea. thboails. 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.... v. ......... 5:30 A.M. Raleigh 5:30 A. M. and 6.-00 P. M. Mails ior 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. .oAXl A. EL. and 7:45 if. M. Western mails (a C. Ry) daily (except Sunday) 6 :00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darliagton Railroad ........ w . . ..... . oKXi A. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Cnarleston ...... o:00A. M. Fayette ville, and officeB on Cape Fear Kiver, Tuesdays and Fridays... 1.-00P M. FayetteviUe, via Lumberton, daily. exceDt 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) y.-uO A. JH. Mails for Easy, Hill, Town Creek and bhailotte, every Friday at i . ; . . . 6 .-00 A. M. Wilmington -and Black River- ' Chapel, Tuesdays and Fri days at..,.....,. ...... i.. 12:00 P. M OPEN FOB DELIVERY. VaIih.h ihMnnk mafia 9:45 A. M. Northern through and' way mails; . . i . . ......... : ' 7,-ooa.m: 7:30 A. M. Southern mails... ...... ..... - Carolina Central Railroad-. , . 10:35 A.M. f Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.; and from 2 to 5 SO P.M. Money Order and Register Department open same as stamp office: ; - ' General delivery open from 6 :30 A. M. to 6 :00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8 SO to 9:30A.M. ' '." V V. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is clotedv 1 List or. Appointment- 1y Bishop At . Sanson for his Spring Visitation. Wilmington, Sunday before Easter March SI St. Mark's Church, Morning; -' St. John's Cburcb, Evening. BockftBh, Good Friday. .7. ...... .March S6 8t Joseph'r. Faysttevlire; Easter Bv. ...Mareh 87 St. John's . ? " . , -v Easter Day... , .March 28 Tarboro, First Bdndsy after Easter . ...... .-April MariDoto, Tnesaay , i nU ;. .y.-. . vi -w-'. -A Apru Snew H11L Wednesday. Aorii 1 St. John's, Pitt connty, Friday...; i t.. . .'.April 9 ureenvuie, Becona Bonasy aner jsaster.. . Apru u Trinity; Beaafortcoonty, Tuesday..... ...April 13 St. John's, Durham's Creek, Wednesday.: April 1 14 Amrora, Friday ...."April . 16 Washington, Third Sohaay after Easter;. April 18 Zioa, Baafort.oaantr, Monday...... April . 19 Bath,Taesaay.: .April SO fit. James Ch., Beaufort co, Wednesday, i April , SI Makelyrille,-Hyde county, Friday... i .;..April S3 Swan Quarter, Saturday ...... .'.i.Aprll S4 Bt. George; Hyde ca, 4th Buhaft Easter. April ss Fairfield, Monday..:.!.... .... i..... JVpril' 8 Vanceboro, Craven'coonty; Friday. ... ..'..-April 80 Kswberne, Fifth Suaday after Easter. .May rf S Beaufort, Tuesday.......... .May 4 Kinsten, Ascension Bay.Viy-.wi. ,U .Miri ?: 6 Holy Innocents,' Lenoir county, Friday.. ..May .7 Wilmington, Sunday after Ascension.. . . . .May U ; i y St. James Charch, Mornrng;.;: ii J x . :ii i 8Wl?'BC5mrch,EvenlBS. ;..., . Warrenton, Whlfe Bnday.i.-i. k:HT ifS Ridgeway, Monday .-i ..j v. . vf Jf? Henderson, Tuesday... .... ............ May , 18 Oxford,' Thursday.. .SI IX . Ja ;S3vV:tMay?c jutireu's. Baiuroav....J. ..may Loutoburg, Trinity Sunday: . . . Msy S3 3 WHOLE NO. 3,912 . Che w Jackson 's Bmt Sweat Navy Tobacc. the MORNING STAB can always be had at tne .yuw-Tuig fiuKca ui uio city j i.no rurceu uouse. ua.u ouuiii) ma u oTAt uniee. . ; BCTEia BEI.TS-A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. Address . om y as, a vnainam est., m.x. Hook Krw tntny itrnnonn umi d. t i ery does all kiads of Binding and Baling la a work man Hire manner and at reasonable prices. Mer pnanis anaotners needing Receipt Books, or other Work, may roly on promptness in the execution of rtlflnf fWriaFB. FINEENGLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men Is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. J. k W. Tolley. manufacturers of One 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 c. . A CBOSS BAST.-oOingis so conducive to a man's remaining a bachelor as stopping for one night at the house of a married friend and beine kept awake five or six hours by the crying or a croesbaby. All cross and crying babies needonly Hop Bitters to make them well and amilnjr. Ybunsr man, remember Vila. Traveller. Opinion of eminent Dr. B. S. Steuart, President Maryland Hospital, Baltimore. I have used Colden's Iiebig s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonio Invlgorator for more than a year, and recommend it as one of the most efficient preparations I have ever met with. It combines the virtues otfood and tonic in a remarkable way, and I am satisfied has caved life when no other medicine could do so." ; Gsxxif A FiiaxocxH, Agents, Wilmington. . WHO TH ITRM WTMOTnilr . .vi. . frequeatly asked, we will simply say that she is a i , , iiii uiuvy years nas unnnngiy devoted her time and talents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Sooth-. UUr SVrUll for ChillirAn tMthlno It nnomtoa Kb. . . " '"'' D . VV. " i magic givug rest and health, and is moreover sore 4 J NWmlatA kAmnl. T m , . w .vkumw uo uvnciB, xix vuuBcquence ox mis ar ticle Mrs. Winslowis becoming world renowned as a benefactor of the race; children certainly do bibs -- . J iaaao MAW WW, ALA .AJLU. city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are ""AA.A. WtU AAAAU. UDCU AiCltJ. V, O UaUIK JHXB W lllSlOW has immortalized her name by this Invaluable arti cle, and we fttfararelv KaHov. HiAnnn., nave been saved from an early grave by its ttmelv i uabk uuiuwu vcu KiiLHjra wiu snare us benefits, and unite in pjtllincT hr hioasAwi -vrrt wrt ther has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has given It the bene fit of Mrs. Winslow's Soo thine Syrup. Try it, mothers-Tar it vow.Ladie8' 'mitor. New York city. Sold by all CruggiBts. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Seed Bice. 1 AAA BUSHELS AVW PRIME SEED BICE, For sale by . ALFRED MABTIN. feb7t The Finest Stock QF PIECE GOODS EVER BR0TJGHT TO THIS city now on eale at MUNSON'S. Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Every piece IMPORTED. feb27 It flAAT ALL SIZES, !jlXXf( BBiiTKlUALITY. 100 .Cords Seasoned Black Jack, 100 " " SpUtOak, 100 " Good Split Ash, 60 " Fat Llghtwbed, 50 PineWood, 50 Swamp Wood. For sale at Lowest Prices for Cash. . " . - O. Q. PARSLEY. Jr., . feb ST tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water ete. A Total Eclipse ILL TAKE PLACE IN A FEW DAYS. For further information call on -A. - DAVID, and see the NEW SPRING PIECE GOODS. The Largest Stock in the city to select froir, and an Incomparable Fit guaranteed. Remember the place, feb 87 tf Corner Front and Princess Sts. More Nice Things. gCHIPP'S DECIMATED COCOA-NUT, FOB making Deserts. Try it by all means if you want something nice. Smoked and Pickled Balmon. Fresh Currants and Raisins. Baldwin and Gill Flower Apples. Genuine Whole Codfish. Dried Peaches and Apples. The best Dried Beef, chipped in the best stylo of the art. It is so good the people talk about It. Coffee, all grades, Boasted Daily and Ground to order. . 1 REALLY Choice. Butter at 33c. : JAMES C. STEVENSON, feb S7 tf Market Street. " A Great American Novel. 'pHE MASTEB OF BED LEAF. By Mrs. E. A. MERIWETHER. First American from London Edition.- ' Cloth $1.25; Paper 75 cents. Songs, jjROM THE PUBLISHED WRITINGS OF AL FRED TENNYSON, set to Music by Various Com posers. Price 5. For sale at BEINSBEBGEB'S, febS6 tf 89 and 41 Market bt. Ship Notice. ALL : PERSONS ABB HEREBY cautioned against harboring or trust- ing any of the Crew of the Norwegian Bne "ANNA." Cast. Salvesen. as no 3 debts of their contracting will be paid febjtSSt R.E.HEIDE, Consignee.; Well! Weill - A NOTHBR LOT OF TWENTY LIGHT BUN il. NING NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES just opening. Ladies, don't delay coming to see mad purchase, for they will all soon, be gone. Come at ONCE. Bespectfully, j'b. FABBAB.' febS62t 34 Market Street. , Oil! Oil!! J WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF.CON- SUMERS of Oil to the celebrated brand of Klnslow . OH. Those in want of a first class article can now be supplied at retail by feb 21tf . m GEO. A. PECK. garden : Seied ! 1 EXTRA5 EARLY PEAS MOHAWK ' BEANS, Six Weeks Beans; Valentin Beans," Marrowfat Peas, Radish, Cabbage, Beet, Squash,; Cucumber, Pepper, Tomato and Turnip Seed, wholesale and retail, at jaatttf GREEN A PLANNER. BATES OP AOVBRI IIinC. t One Square one dayi.i,;) st, ;rtii ..tl 00 (.v..K35rHlj(.-two aysi'i't wtSiii . ti W kt i4;tlireejdaya,Vii ft . w,,?;.ttttf eAyai-iiiS. ziu i ,. . ;. -.' 60 - wOM woSV.iV,w,.Vv;f......... 4 00 4 ' , Two weeks,. , .. 8 6u " ..Thnewieki.,.,., 8 60 " ' fc,Oae month,,.., ; .U, . .. io oo " , Two months,... X . a, .-. .; n 00 "Three monUis,..: .V.5?;..: ,v:.:. t4 oo " ' "Six months,.-.. ............ ... 40 W - .,ono r.. 60 eo . aFContract Advertisement uk4i propo tionately low rates. Tea Une sslid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVBRTISKM KNTh. . Mltii Wm and Insertions. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG DRIVE in the above, in ELEGANT PATTERNS.- Some NOVELTIES In them - - - Ca'l and look them over. LARGE INVOICE OF SHIRTING and SHEET INGS in all the Popular Brands.; Buy. early; pi ices are still advancing. BROWN RODDICK. - . 1 45 Market Street. feb 18 tf SORRY, old fellow, you were not la attendance last evening. Grandest Hop of the season perfect success. Miss Piakton was there, and she and the handsome stranger were declared the most stylish and best dressed couple on the floor, tie rge laughed heartily couldnt help It. 1 n loke was explained. He had previously fitted himseir out entire at OTTERBOUKb'S Clothing and Men's Wear Depot, and la a dreea suit bought at this es tablishment accompanied Miss P. t the scene of music and the danco. febSStf New Designs ND NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES, at-; THOMAS H. EOWKV'aI. N . 47 North Market st. feb 22 tf The New Hat Store. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE SILK AND STIFF MATS. Also a fine line- of BOYS' HATS. All caeaD for cash Call and examine. - JOHN M. ROBINSON, . No. 18 North Front St. -jan4tf South of Puree II House Handsome Hosiery ! JJANDSOME NECK TIES I Handsome Handkercblefs I Handsome Low Pi ice Dress Goods. Best fiO. Black Cashmere in the city. ..- JOHN J. HBDRICK, dec 14 tf Corner Front and: Market sts. Steamer Passport w ILL RESUME BEGULA'B RIPS THURS- 8:33 P. M. Having been put in the most perfect order, we promise Excursionists every comfort possible. leo !i4U UJSO. UXEltS, Agent. ii Corn is Biz," jgUT WK STILL HOLD ON TO THE LD PRICES, and "BEST BOLTED MEAL IN TOE CITY" still grinding. PRESTON CUMMING & CO. feb 24 tf : Millers and Grain Dealers. George Myers, JGENT FOR ROEDBRER Jk CO.'S DRY BOUZY CHAMPAGNE. Sold at Importer's Prices. jan su u noa ii, is, le Boutn rront st. U.S.A., STATE OF N. C. CITY OF WILMINGTON, H. E. Corner Market and 3d Sts. is the CHEAPEST PLACE to buy your FURNITURE feb 32 tf ' BEDBENDS &HIDNROU. Oook Stoves:" FROM 1 50 TO 200 STOVES OF DIFFERENT grades, sizes and styles, from which the most fastidious can select and be satisfied with quality and price. Just received a lot of Colored Lamp Shades, from which will reflect a Beautiful Light, and upon which you can study the Painter's Ait. Old Stand. feb S3 tf PARKER & TAYLOR. Genuine Black Seed Oats. VIRGINIA BROWN SEED OATS; WESTERN White Feed Oats; White and Mixed Corn, and Timothy Hay. Also a full stock of Pearl Hominy, Feed Grits, Corn Meal, Wheat Bran,Corn Bran,Corn Chops, Cracked Corn, Ac., all freshly ground every day, . Our Corn Meal guaranteed equal to "Virginia water ground," or money and freight refunded, febiatf G. BONEY SONS. Full Stock. Buyers of BOOTS 7, and SHOES wUl find the Largest Stock and most vat led assortment in the State ft NO. 33 NORTH FRONT ST. and rvices si LOW as ... any where in the comn- i try, nortnor least, GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS, 89 N. Front Street. feb 15 tf Bird Seed, r ARDEN SEED, PLANTING POTATO IS, LI M -AJT burger, and Swiss Cheese, Souced Pig Feet. German Pickles, Saur Kraut, H. D. C B. Herrings. German and Domestic Bologna, Garlic- and Garlic 8ausage, Liver and Blood Pudding, a full line of First class Family Groceries, Ac., at lowest cash price. Call and see for yourself at - L. VOLLERS', . feb 22 tf . 28 and 38 South Front street. ChoicruitSt T?VEBY THING NICE ' IN THE WAY OF JU FKtllT and CONFECTIONERY on hand. Pine Apples, Bananas, Sweet. Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit, Shaddocks, Malaga Gr apes, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts, Ac. - Fresh Walnut, Peanut and Cocoa Nut, and all grades of Candies, and Soda Water, At - 8. G. NORTHROP'S ; - feb 14 tf '' ' Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Quha Uolass and other grades MOLASSES. For sale by feb 36 DAWtf HALL & PEARS ALL- Tlour. Ploiin; 4 c n A rw noon iMaOTTr. Every Barrel Warranted. tt..- At low prices by feb 38 DAWtf v HALL A PEARS ALL Fresh lot just received.' " BEST 6-CSBtT CIQAB in the city. ) Sold only at --r- . , vt'-t ' - f J-JX. , feb22 tf Garden City Cigar Emporia in Fair:Dealing -1 L ND IJVmdPSICltS,-BECOMMEND ifATES XJaJ . r .- . . s n --. i-t 'Is.---.'. -ry.J, - BOOK STORE, to the public.- A fresh and well satected stock always on hand. Chromos, Pleturo Frames, Mouldings, Ac Organs sold oa the In stallment Plan. k... ... feb 33 tf ' ' C. W. TATKS . VasVk jrfSi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1880, edition 1
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