Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 1, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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the HoanniiarsTAR. - .1 ' ' - ' kaTES or a dv mh isi nui Cfce Sqaare one day,.' : . i ; .T:. 1", l' .Y fl 00 'v 'tw days, ; j...-. ' 1 76 'r 'r-.'r- ,ir it fit - "t" three days.,.. .V. . .. .is . . . -3 60 2 60 S 00 tf it! jBLlSUKD DAILY. JSXCSPTt-MONiiAK KiW (HP SUMOBUTIO IM ABVAKOa : '- one year, (by mail) postage paldL, $1 uo vxmoBfln,. " . " "t k.-00 r'nree months: " " .." ...". 2 45 one month " - --,' 1 00- To City Subsanoera, aeuvereo. in any part of the dty, Ptf teen Centa per week, On (Sty Agents ut Qotaathorlzod to collect for merit than Ore months n advance. .... , MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second cIass matter. At Clist, Ireland, a party of OraDge men were attacked hy the Roman Catho lics; the police fired, wounding two of the latter. Rev. Newman Ball baa mar ried again; he was divorced last year. Herr Oppenbei'm, . - leader of the I National Liberals, in Germany, la dead. Vig naux aDd Slossoo are to play a match game f billiards for $1,000. A.n escaped Louisiana convict was captured by detec tives in Cincinnati. ' The Citizens' ticket is successful in San Francisco by several thousand majority, Webber's testimony is to be stricken from the Senate record in the Kellogg case. A mass meetiog of Readjustee was held at Peters bur;;, Vs., for the purpose of organizing fnr Th p""f and fall campaigns. Robt. Upsbaw, of Monroe, Ga.. committed suicide with a shot-guo. The warlike altitude of China absorbs attention in Europe; Russia will make' no concessions but insist upon the ratification of the treaty of Kuldj. The Empress of Russia is siDking rapidly. The religious societies of France will contest in the courts the re- ceut decree of the government. The strike cf the Harmony mills operatives con tinues. A, West bound freight train on ibe Cincinnati Railroad was wrecked and eight cars burned. The Mobile Cotton Exchange will invite Gen. Grant to visit th it city. Secretary Sherman spoke at Mansfield, Ohio, last night. New York markets: Money 6 6 1-33 percent; cotton dutt and nominal at lS13ic; South ern flour quiet at 5 40&7 35; wheat lltc. better acd more active; corn about better and acuve; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 47 cents; rosin quiet at$l 501 55. Nebraska, it is reported, will be solid for Grant at Chicago. ThT Monday 2,479 immigrants, many of them Irish, landed in New York. Sherman is going to Ohio on "pri vate business." His fences are sadly out of repair. Ex-Governor Letcher is said to be the only prominent, Democrat in Vir ginia who is for Tilden. J n the Louisiana Legislature there is bat one Tilden man. The remain der are for Seymour or Bayard, Sey mour in the lead. They are still hammering away at a Vorid's Fair in New York in 18S3. A bill favoring it has been introduced in both Houses of Congress. .Mr. Tom Keogh reports in Wash ington that the delegation from North Carolina will stand twelve for Grant and eight for Sherman. Here is the count in the Georgia Legislature: 79-are for Tilden, 19 for Seymoor, 14 forThnrman, 11 for Bayard, 4 for Hendricks, and 16 for the nominee. Cameron says Grant will be nomi nated certainly, and Conkling says be grows stronger every day. We are delighted to hear this. Now for Seymonrand Hendricks. The Republican Senators have cau cused and determined unanimously to oppose Garfield's proposition iu regard to United States Marshals. This is as the Stab predicted. Richmond is in luck. It is to have Ford's Dramatic Company, then Car reno Concert Troupe, next Ford's Juvenile Pinafore, then Thursby, then Mrs. Scott Siddons, and, lastly, Miss Emma Abbott. The Alexandria Gazette contains several columns of letters and dis. patches from editors and prominent Democrats in private life throughout the State, who agree that Tilden can not carry , Virginia. r He would have hard up-hill work" to carry North Carolina. State's Washington correspon dent, referring to the Presidential candidates, : says of Seymour and Tilden : "In the opinion of the beat-informed politicians here, the truth about these two candidates is, that Seymour will accept if nominated, and Tilden will be nominated if be can 1- It the friends of other candi dates would mark down these two facts they would have a valuable starting point tor men calculations ana manoeuvres." The State is a Bayard paper. In the Midsoari Legislature the vote stands: Seymour, first choice 55, second choice 28; Tilden, first 26, se cond 18; Bayard, first 11, second 9; Thurman: first .9. second 19; Hen dricks, first 6, second 10; Hancock, first 5, second 5. Grant . leads the Republicans. Heis the choice of 13 out ot , is, Blame ts the second hoice of 13. Is VOL. XXVI.-NO. 9. The Greenville Express is hard to please: The Stab1 simply classed it as a "Jar vis. organ." This the Me- press denied and the Stab promptly correoted. It now calls upon ns to publish two explanatory paragraphs, but prefaces the request by accusing us of an unwillingness to "do it jus tice" and "garbling," &o. This sort of accusation would relieve us of any further duty in the premises. We really meant to set it right and think we did so, but that it may have no cause to grumble we copy the impor tant part of its paragraphs. It says : "The Express is not the orsan of Gov. Jarvia, It has never expressed anv oninion as to who ought to be the next candidate for Governor. . The Express has never championed the claim! of Governor Jarvia nor intimated its future course. When the proper time ar rives it will speak out its sentiments in no uncertain sound. Governor Jarvia is not in the remotest manner connected with the Express." Ex-Senator Dorsey says that "there was a positive agreement, and so un derstood by all," when Kellogg and Butler were admitted to their seats, that ' they .should "remain undist turbed until the end of their terms." He says, and we quote from Bildad's letter in the Richmond State: - "This condition was made because the Senate Committee on Elections had investi gated Kellogg's title and pronounced it good, while Butler was admitted merely upon nis credentials." It must bo borne in mind, however, that Dorsey belongs to Kellogg's party. . . Spirits Turpenxme. The Monroe Enquirer has been presented with a hen eeg weighing a quar ter of a pound. Mr. Wort ham, who was so badly cut byHenry Tucker.near Henderson, died of bis injuries. Tucker is a fugitive. Lincointou Constitution : We learn from a reliable person that Rufus Quickie, coloredof this towo, emitted a small serpent, about six inches in length, from bis mouth the other day. Winston Republican'. A couple j ot gentlemen were in town last Monday in j company with Capt. David Jenkins, look- ing for Umbered land from which to sup ply the Northern markets with black wal nut and other tine qualities of lumber. Asheville Journal-. "Don't you want to subscribe for a local paper?" was asked a countryman a few days since. "No," said he of the plongh-handlsa. "I've ?ot do time to read but of Sundays, and I've got a Ilostetler's almanac for that." Concord Sun: Some of our neighbors are eating new Irish potatoes. From tne farming preparations now going on, you can bet your last treasure that every farmer in Cabarrus will plant more cotton seed man ne ever put in tne ground before.. According to the Raleigh Re corder, (Baptist), there are 179,695 Pedobap- usts and 180.93O Baptists in .North Caro lina. It Birikea ns both calculations are ex cessive "by a large majority." If true, then Nurlb Carolinians are either "mighty pious" or mightily addicted to formalism. Raleigh News: Mr. Nat. Atkin son desires us to state to his constituents that be did not oppose the sale of the W. N. C. R. R., but contended strongly for additional guarantees. Died, in this city, on Monday night, March 29th, Mrs. Adelia Scales, of Ireland, in the 71st year of her age. Lumberton Robesonian: Dr. Malcom Shaw, an old citizen of this conn ty, died of dropsy at his home in Bine Springs township in the 81st year of his age. Several large fires have been seen in this neighborhood during the past week, which owing to tne nigh winds have kept the farmers busy fighting them (as they term it) to keep them under subjection. Charlotte Press: The oold wave last night brought a heavy black frost and considerable ice formed. Early vegetation was nipped and the leaves of the same have sadly dropped. Capt Coley, of the North Carolina Railroad, had a battle with somebody down the road on Sunday, we hear, and bears some slight marks of the fray, but all we could hear was that he "wolloped thunder" out of the t'other felloW. Monroe Express: On last Satur day night Mr. R. F. Holden, of this place, was sitting in Mr. J. M. Thomas' parlor, near, the window, with some members of Mr. Thomas family, when he was fired at through the window by some person on the street. ' The ball struck in the solid portions of the blinds and lodged. The priso ners confined in the county jail four in number made an unsuccessful altemptjto escape on Wednesday night. Elizabeth City Falcon -. Eight vessels arrived at, our wharf last night loaded with fish. One boat bad as many as forty boxes. On Monday Major W. A. Harney received from Mr. W. H. Basnight, one of our shad fishermen, an electric fish. The body of Wilson Scarboro wag, found dead at about five o'clock on Monday morning in the fire. roonvpf Messrs. Dillon Uo.'s saw mm. Mr. A. A. Scroggs writes intel ligently about the mad-stone in the Lenoir lopic He says there is no such stone, but there are three kinds reputed to be. He says: "It is greatly to be regretted that any person should rely upon such looiisn superstitious nonsense as the application of a Diece of numice. meteoric or a Bezoar stone, to cure the consequences of the bite of a rabid animal, neither of which do any more good than a piece of brickbat." Lenoir Topic: Axrrespondent writes ns from Mitchell, that a man in that connty got so besstly intoxicated that just before night he lsid down in an old sow's bed by the roadside and fell asleep. About night the sow and her little pigs returned and found their bed occupied. Mrs. Sow, however, soon began to root out the in vader, who partly awakened and thought that he was at home in bed with bis own wife, whom he addressed in endearlog terms, and requested her to put more cover on the bed, and said he was getting cold.: - Oxford lorchliffht: Our young' townsman, J. G. Hunt, who left a short time since for Texas, returned last Sunday. While his opinion of Texas life is an exalted A 1 'WILMTN'GTON, N. C, THURSDAY. one, be is most forcibly impressed with the sentiment,1 "There fr no-place. iik6 home," of Granville countyiM,s-;-ii-Tbei hammer and saw ftirnisbiiveiy'ttiuiicfor Oxford. A bright future is in store J for1 Lour town, -r Measra. E. EL Crews A Co. sold s par cel of tobacco- i last -Thursday high - as $1.50 per pound. -Steps'; ate 'fceing .taken to organize a lodge of Knights of Honor in Oxford. -; ' Raleigh - Observer il A brace of belligerent members of the Assembly en gaged in -an earnest argument - Sunday night. It might aptly be. described as a knockdown argument, since the rules of the prize ring were followed as the method. i Deputy Sheriff G. 1 Maberry, "of Halifax county, yesterday brought tip and turned over to the authorities of the peni tentiary three convicts 'Their, names' were Daniel BrasweU, iJohn H, mitb sod John Archer. - Sheriff ? D. - Aj -i Grantham,1 of Wayne, also contributed a trio of offen ders, whose, names were' Joba - Johnson, Henry Davis and Martha; William Qfeensbdjftf ijSizfei:iTli 'meeting to make arrangements 'f c the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the battle of Guilford Court House is likely to be a great succelV Invitations have been extended to many ot the prominent men of the land, and it Is hoped a large, attends ance of them will be induced. Lieut, Henry R.' Lemly, of Salem,' has been pro-i moted from second lieutenant of cavalry to first lieutenant of artillery.' This will be good news to his many friends i this State; Judge Settle passed through here Mon day to -visit his mother at Reidavillfc. He will spend a few days here1 before he re turns South. He looks 'well and reports Florida Republicans Solid for Grant. w : 7 Chul6tUj70fciq iltVproe. pects of the King's Mountain Centennial celebration are encouraging,' The Legis lature of North Carolina has responded to the call for an approbation to defray the expenses, an&lhe committees engaged in collecting funds from' outside sources are meeting with fair success. Two colored hack-driverB, named -respectively James Gray and Andrew Carson, the latter gene-, rally known as '"Buster," had a row at Wadsworth'a stables last night, which re-, suited In Jim's skull being fractured, Easter Lowery, a colored womap, aged about fifty-eight, living at Dr. Henderson's, was found Ivlng dead in the Statesville diit road, near the residence of Mrs. Susan Henderson, a few miles from the city, on. Saturday evening." HB GIT HBV ADVltBTlSBJIBNTS. Muhson 0 suits. ! L O. O. P. Orion Lodge. IlAXJu & PKATflAT.T SoUff. . . P. O. Box 234 $2,500 to loan. L O. O. F. Cape Fear -Lodge. P. Cxjmming & Co. Grain, &c. James C. Mtjnds -Druggist, &c. Harrison & Aixxs .Spring bats. Hsidb & Co.- CQpartuetehip notice. Harris' News Dkpot Wheeler's history Ioeat Uvts There were,, no caes for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The whooping, 00 ugh is raging in the Lock wood's Folly section of Bruns wick. . Those who voted, for the late railroad iniquity have the consolation of knowing "they did everything for the Best." Love Ann Jones, whose inhu man conduct to her children was alluded to in yesterday's paper, and who was com mitted to jail for her appearance before the Court next week, is a white woman. - Rev. Dr. Wilson has been elected principal Commissioner to the General As sembly from the Presbytery of Wilming ton, with Rev. B. F. Mar able as his alter nate. Ruling Elder Drf Neil Graham was chosen as that additional Commissioner, with John McLamrln for alt ernate. So we learn from tte'PriseTtoi ,'". Demtb of am ofa JKealdent. Mr. John C. f Bailey, ofrthe firm of Hart, Bailey & Co. , died in ' this' city ye sterday morning, at about half past I o'clock, after a lingering illness of ""paralysis. Mr. Bailey was in the 62nd year of his age. He was a native of Sweden, but came here about the year 1852 from Nashville, New Hampshire, and commenced work as a pattern maker in the Clarendon Iron Works. In 1859 he was admitted into partnership with Mr. L. A- Hart, in the foundry business, and has since continued a member of the firm, building up for himself a good reputation as a business j mau and niakiog many warm friends -in the community, who will regret to hear of his death. He was a member of Cape Fear Lodge, No. 2, L O. O. F., and his remains will be fol lowed to the grave this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, by members of that order. Can Adrift. Four rafts, containing- in 'the aggregate one thousand barrels of rosin,' broke loose from the wharf of Messrs. Paterson, Down ing & Co., on the west side of the river, on Tuesday night, and started for the ocean, being arrested in their flight yesterday morning in the neighborhood of the upper jetties. They were , .expected to be drifted up with the tide yesterday afternoon. The owners of the rosin were considerably as tonished to find the rafts gone when they went to lock, afterfthem. They , were tied up f ast enough "about Vclocl and it is a little mysterious how they got loose. Accident. : if Henry Alexander, a young colored man, about twenty years -of age, and formerly a resident of Greensboro, met with a severe accident at Lumberton Tuesday night. It seems that he attempted )a,board flhe tralnl when he was caught in some way. between the cars 'and bad his thigh fractured! ' He was brought f to jhl jCity 0 yateray 'jm'ct taken to the hospital where the wounded limb was set and t,lat accounts he was doing as well s idl'Wcte,. Z'Z, Query r Can-curing a cough with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup be called bullying a cough? ' : t XoJay?s I aieailBM. , tQlear r partly cloudy f weather, .varia ble winds, shifting to southerly stationary of . higher temperature and barometer, are the indications for this section to-day. ' T ' ' ."" "",WsVsMss Thai Otber Chapter In the' story of , alias x.lntthais' Itfe, " . T' ' It' is sometimes a pity to spoil a prepy ; story, but once in a while it becomes neces- ' sary to do so in order to.vindicate one who 1 has suffered from an unjust imputation or an ungrounded report Such a case we have now to deal with. In a late issue of the. Charlotte Observer ihen was given what purported to be . another chapter in the story of Mis9 Linkbaw's life, to the effect that among her sympathetic correspondents while in jail in Lumberton was a man named Little, represented as a custom house officer ; stationed at Sullivan's Island, near Charles ton; that be became deeply interested in her and wrote to her repeatedly 'while she was in prison ; that on the night the trial Was expected to close he was on the Island, and in attempting to reach Charleston du ring the prevalence of a severe storm, that he might hear at tne earliest possible mo pent whether she was to live or ; die, he barely escaped being lost by the capsizing of the boat; that after the acquittal of Miss Linkhaw the correspondence was kept up photographs were exchanged, and a pro posal of marriage was made and accepted, and that finally Miss Ltnkbaw, accom panied by her child and one of her sisters, left Lumberton and proceeded to Florence,; S. C, where she was met by Mr. Little and the marriage ceremony was quietly per formed. . ' It turns out that there is not a word . of truth in. the above story, which was copied into the StIb and other papers. Miss Link- haw is now in Wilmington, stopping with) some of her relatives. She went to Marion. S. C, recently, accompanied by her sister, on a visit to some of her friends, but de clares that she never saw, heard of, or re ceived a letter from, the Mr. Little referred to, and thinks the report was started by some of her enemies with the object of in juring her. Au Alleged aopielon Character Tnraa eac ! be a Laaatle. John McLauchlin, the young man alluded; to in yesterday's Stab as having been ar rested Monday night on suspicion, and who was ordered by the Acting Mayor to be locked up to await , further develop-; menu, turned out yesterday morning to be a violent and dangerous lunatic, the ser vices of six men being required to get him in a cell, after making a furious assault upon the day janitor. Captain Johnson, of the schooner O. ML Porter, upon which vessel be had been employed, said that he was not aware that his mind was effected until his attention was called to the (act right recently by some of his men, who had noticed bis strange conduct and incoherent muttering McLauchlin, who- il JL. mere youth; apparently not. more fhajp 20 oir21 years ofge,;was sen to the Marine. Hos pitaljast evening. ' l I - ' :Z- f- r'' aa'ay - '4 ' l.'ltJtt-annlfirsjfiiei'.' . At a nwetiDg of ExcelsrtrTC Nor Independent Order of Rechabirea (junior Brawhl4 on'Mbndyveg 29th, xfpf$ipfi et iutaged: 8 Thomas K Skipper. ,p P. a R Geo. F. Strickland.! J C R J. T. Sholar. T T f T DM ' . - TDavid Pratt. ' F. S-dC E. Hall, jj R, S A. J. MarshaQ. - . LeVlieJE. Hawkins. .: J. GAIex, Kershaw. toQ-rJ, Marshal.' Lj 8. to G. R-Lenry Miniz. R. S. to D. R4ehri RodetlcJ L. Si to D. R John GrifflrL . I. Plra in the Wood . fY.si. It was noticed oaTjaeeday that quite" formidable fire wis facing in the woods south of this city"" We since ieatrr that a great deal of damage was done ere the flames" were gotten under control. It com menced about three miles, below the city and extended H Jhe ineigWjbjhpjii 0 Bernard's Creek, distant about six miles from Wilmington, destroying about "five thousand turpentine boxes for Mr: Aaron Davis, and nearly all the fencing around the one hundred acres of cultivated laid, belonging to Mr. Robert Morrison, of" this city. A party who arrived from the burnt district jeserday morning report thst they fought the fire In the, neighborhood of Mr. Morrison's plaee until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, jyben it was considered, that the danger .was 6 oyef. Mr. Morrison's ' build ings, we learn; made a narrow escape. The Association of Eats with Easter. , In answer to the question. Why it is that eggs are associated with Easter, the New York Journal of Commerce thus replies : The egg is an accepted symbol of the resurrec tion. It was used long before Christianity to represent both the creation and the deluge, as life and order came out of chaos, and out of the ark, which enclosed it as the shell does the life to be quickened within it. The transfer of the symbol to the new life that comes out of the grave is very natural. These eggs were colored red or crimson to represent the blood poured out for man's redemption, through which alone, as the believers held, the new life was promised. naetlne ot Business nan. There will be a meeting of the merchants this evening, at the roms pf , the Wilming' ton Library Association, to discuss, the plan for an excursion at an early day on one or all of ,lhe railroads leading to.this city. A full attendance of our business men is ear nestly desired. i tu ft j i . -jii j:;iiiw . '.u jii i ji, ; i. i .n -etna-.-i . ..; , , , . ,t.,t i ' ;;! 1 . . "...!:v. i . 'j :; : ' - aRIL' ifeSOv- ,. .JUlTOJKXOAkSIUClSCTY.' .: deetnre of Cok Jaa. Barr.-, The Hjstotica faocietyand their .visitors were last eyenih agreeably entertained by a paper from; tha:8exAktt on local history of his Society prepared and' delivered by pbl, Jaa G Burr, a member oi. the section. The Clpnej' celaied' several incidents of local history o "which? he was" the witness, Guards, usually .preceded, ;he.. day? before by the appearance of j a mounted trooper in the streets, blowing1 his; trumpet at the dif ferent corners,' and other incidents of daily iife fifty or more years agorand the won derful changes nd' imp raveinents: intro duced by modern progress; in the- good .-old town. . He, ; was, present when the first steamboat, 'the Prometheus, made her ap pearance, panting and blowing against the strong" current ! that sweeps' by the : vDram f tfree" to; s the ocean. He described in vivid and most interesting style the . assembled crowd, the ringing of bells, the.- excitement of men, women and children, of all ages, sexes, colors and conr ditipns, on Market' dock, as she" came steaming by . How-the eaptain, in a brand new suit of uniform, with i huge epaulettes and abjg trumpet, as he passed by Market dock,applied the latter to his lips and roared in a voice of thunder, amidst the shouts of the assembled populace, "Give it to her, Snider r Then he spoke of a gallant son of the Cape Fear, one of a. pair of German twins, who had fallen in the cause of Liberty at the Alamo, and wound up with a remark able, 'deeply ' interesting . and well au theclicated ghost ' steryi : the apparatioa having been permitted, as M seems, to revisit these" glTmpses 61 "JEe" moon in bodily shape,' and complained 'of ibe uncomforta ble position he had been compelled to as sume in his coffin by reason of the ill-treatment of bis friends in burying him alive, and persisting in his, visits and complaint until at last, the body being exhumed, the fact was verified and the proper rectifica tion made. ' The evening was a most enjoyable ;eoe. The President feported the receipt of vari ous documents., from Joseph U. Walter, EsqM corresponding member of the Histori cal Society of Delaware, Mr. Fred. Kidder, of Boston, and others, for which due ac knowledgmentswere, ordered to be made. A committee !waS appointed to obtain, if possible, from the family ,pf the late Mr. W. A. Wright, some historical documents of Value. :':'.. A committee was appbthted to collect documentF relating to the late war. Mr. Ed ward Kidder an nou need the death of Gov. Arnold; of Rhode Island, President of the Historical' Society of that State. ' The Secretary was authorized to procure a copy of the new charter, and the Society adjourned after passing a vole of thanks to Col. Burr for his exceedingly interesting lecture. . 1..,. . ..- ; -. . Thermometer Record. ' The following will show the state of ; the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascerUinfed fromjhel bulletin issued from the Signal, Office n . this cijty : - Atlanta. .'.....,..66 Augusta. . . . . : . 67 Charleston, , . ... .-62 Charlotte ... :.. . 63 Corsica&a, . u . .v 76' Galveston, , ..... ,74 Havana:. :... ...77 Indlanola, . .... ..73 Jacksonville 70 Key West,, u.... 73 Mobile,....,.. ...73 Montgomery ..... 72 New -Orleans,... .73 PuntaRassa,. ...71 Savannah. . . . 1 ... 65 Wilmiflgton,... i60 Episcopal Delegates. The following delegates to the Diocesan Convention were elected at St. James' Church Tuesday night; IMatesr-Dtt, A. J. DeRosset, A, H. Vanfiokkelen Jm. Jf Calder, S. S. Everett Iernaies Graham Daves, R. E. Calder, Clayton Giles, fir;T. t.( Wood. The FesxiTal thla aaUn. Go to the City fHalt-niglU;j Encourage the ladies'by'your presence and a free in dulgence in strawberries, ice cream and cake, oysters and. chleken; salad, music and liver pads, 4nd before investing your last dime be sure; andliav tour fortunes told. ..1 ; : -4 .. . .." - : li :S;i.i;rA it?TWWlAISS34 H The mails close and arrive at the City J?ost ffice astottaws r ... Northern tbfrough mails. Tortham through and 7:45 P. M. ; way . laaila. A u. .:Y.. : 5:30 A. M. Raleigh......... 50 A. M. and 0:00 P. M. Malls for the N. 0, Uailroad, and routes supplied there I from, including Au & N. CX Railroad, atu. 5:30 A. M. Southern mails for ail. pointa i South, daily. .8:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. westernmaiisiu. u. xt yjaauy (except1 Sunday). Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad. .. . Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston . . . . . i Fayetteville.andorHcesonCape Feaf River,1 Tuesdays s and Fridays.v.iii.;.;.... Favetteville, Via Lumberton, , daily, except, Sundays. . .. Onslow C. H. and interme rdlate offices eVery" Friday. . 6K10P.M. 8:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. IsOO-P -M. 6:00 P.-M. 6:00 A M. Smithville mails, by- steam- f boat, daily (except Sundays) 9 .-00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek and Shallotte, every Friday at............... .. 6KK) A. M. Wilmington, and Black River Chapel, Tuesdays and Fri days at.;. ...... 12.-00 P. M OPESOB BSLIVEUV.' Northern through mails, v. .. '. 9:45 A. M. Northern turoughiiand wsjf ' C 1 ,mails. . :.!) .7 KK). A. M.' Southern mails'. .,...... m 7:30 A M. CarolmaCtentxal Railroad,.,.; 105 A. M. StaBipOfficeopenfrom 8A.M. tol2M., and from? tdSO P.Mi-J Money order and Register Department open same as stamp Office. ,--.;- d a'iftna .':-ri! . ' denera delivery open from 60 A. M. to 6KX1 P. M., and .on Sundays from8 0 to I Stamps for sale at general delivery when sxampomceisctosea s . . . . . Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. V.- WHOLE NO: 3,911 Crlmlaiei;conrri5lJt' ' ",' .-.. . . O ur Criminal Cbnrt, hissHdnbr, Judge Meares, presiding, convenes again next Monday. There are three capital : cases 16 be tried, viz : George Myers, , colored, and Milford Hunter, colored, charged with1 bur glary, and Henry Cruse colored; "(Sharged with arson. There will be a preyuuH criminal docket. , i -1, ! - Sr. I i city niiiins. ChewJACKaox's Bm Sweet Navy TobacoJ' ' ' THB JCORIONO STAB can always fee had attae fotowing places in the: ctt j : The Poreell Hoase, Harris; News' Stand, and the Stah OSes. ij,jt-,i KLECTKIC BELTS. A sure cure lor nervons n, etc. The Address HOOK BnTDBST. THBMOBHIHe STAB BOOl 777V tli: s u Rnntr RlnX ery doea all kinds of winding an&RuUngin a work man tike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mt chants andethera needing Becelpt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of IICdNQBKSS WATBB. None . gennuie eold ton aranght. Its superiority as a cathartlcand altera ttye cosalsU la Its entire freedem from every thins bitter, acid or crude that produces headache, inte? nal soreneas, and tends to destroy the mncoos mem brane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irri umts may be known by an acid aftet-taate. j GOOD HDUSJrwtFKJ-he "gbod nonsewlireL when she is giving her boose its epring renovating, Bhouia bear ia mind that the dear Inmates of her house are more precious than many -hoases,aBd that their eysteniB need cleansing by purifying the bloodi regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria' and miasma, and ahe must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly sad surery as Hop Bit. If tne Pnrest and best of medicines. Concord (JT, H.) Patriot. - -" WHAT stsftNSNT PHYSICIANS SAY.-Pna4 VXMTivn ov Maulbca. Colden's Lieblgls Axtraci wi imi oua xosic invigorator is particularly use iiu wnen ionics are required, being tolerated when other forms of animal food are rejected. In Diphl 2riAga? Malarial, Typhoid Fever, and every depressing disease, we have prescribed It with ex ceuent success. 3. H, Lee lie, M. tt, . P. Coppi ML. D., 8. B. Parsons, M. D., B. A. f aughn, M.S., BracS.L. and J. C. Aidelet, all or St; Louis, and many others. . Qbsks PnajQMB, Agenta, WUmington i A' BENBFACTRBS3. Just open the door! for! f, aad Mrs. WinBlow wlU jprove. the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery, Of this we ere so ears was wa wui teach our "Sosy" to say; "A blessing en Mrs. Winslow," for helping her to 1 that wa will teach our iSasyM to say. snrvive and escape the griping, colickine and teethe tag siege. MB8. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SY BUP relieves the child from pain', and cures' dysen-i tery and diarrhoea. It softens the gams, reduces! inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the in fant safely through the teething period. It per-; forms precisely wnat t professes to perform, every P?rt or It nothing less. We have neyer seen Mrs.f Winslow knw bar only through the preparation'' of her oeth1ng Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical aavlour to the infant race. Sold by all; drnggiBta..5 cents a bottle. , ;:. "1 BAtLBY. In this city, on yesterday morning, JOHN Q. BAILEY, aged 61 jeara 6 months and $3 days, i , The funeral will take place from his late resi dence on Third, between Orange -and Ann streets, this (Thursday), afternoon, at 3 o'clock, thence to : Oakdale Cemetery. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ' APPLb w lilTE. On Sunday merhing,"at 5 o'clk, March 28th, in Columbus county, Mr. BENTLBY DEANS APPLEWHITE, in the 49th year or his: ag . , ........ Goldsboro Messenger please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cape Fear Lofip No. LO.O.F. -I T3RETHEBN Youaxenotifled to aooearat your JJ Lodge Boom, This (Thursday) Afterneon. at X o'clock, tOtattsnd the Funeral of oar deceased Brother, P. G. JOHN C. BAILEY. Members of Orion Lodge and Visiting Brothers in the city are respectfully invited to meet with as. split BEN J. BELL, Sec'y, . OnoUoto, No. 67, L0.D.F. BRETHREN You are requested to assemble at your Lodge Room This (Thursday) Afternoon, at 2j o'clock, to participate with Cape Fear Lodge, No. 3, in the funeral ceremonies of P. G. JOHN C BAILEY. By order of the N. G. ,,. L.' TATE BOWDEN; ' fa " apllt ...;- . v, Sec'y pro tem i 8250Q rpo B2 LOANED ON LONG TIMJEf AT EIGHT Per Cent. Interest per annum, payable quarterly debt to be secured by approved Collaterals or Mort gage. , '..Address BOX 234, . c:''! ap I It City Post Office. Copartnership Notice. IHAYB THIS DAY ADMITTED TO PART neratup Mb ALEX. 8. HEIDB and1 HENRY H. HBIDE, and my Ship Broker and Commission Bus iness will be continued under the name and style of HSIDE Ss CO, . ,., , All4artleB Indebted to me are reqaested to settle with my Attorney, Mr. Alex. 8. Heide, during he remainder of this year. - 1 Any person holding claims or acceptances against me will please present them for settlement at encei With thanks to my friends, for their liberal pat ronage in the past; and hoping they will continue their favors with the new-House, lam, very respectfully; ' WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THA.T WE HAVE this day formed a Copartnership, as stated above, and hope to merit the same confluence and fators shown the old House. Very respectfully, . HENRY H. HEIDBJ. Wilmington, N.., April Ut, 1880. , , ; 3t ' XT AY, FEED, BRICK, MULES, HORSES, 8E- cond hand Pu' leys. Shafting, Boilers and Engines, and the Best Bolted Meal in the dty. PRESTON CUMMING St CO. . ap 1 tf Millers and Grain Dealers. Wheeler's XT IS TO KY OF NORTH CAROLINA, . J-L For.ealeat HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT,; ap 1 Itf $1.50 per copy. Spring Hats ! THB LEADING STYLES ! AT LOW PRICKS! HARRISON ALLEN, . Hatters. sp 1 tf Loot at onr C Smts. rpREY ARE HANDSOMELY TRIMMED, WELL A' ' . ' made, of good fabric, and VERY CHEAP. ' - Found only at -, - : , - , . MONSON'Sl Clothier and , Merchant Tailor. apllt JAHE8 C. ITUHBS, ..'.f.' :I3 Ki .'??: AND," DEALER IN FANCY; GOODS . -AND; .Tft LET ARTICLES, PATENT ;MEDK3nB8 , , PURE DRUGS, 4c. ' h One week,..:. : .. ; . 4 no Two weeks "-"8 60 -4't.-v sd-TBzee weeks, 'ii 8 60 j-.V if Ott&tnoatik, 4, .. u 10 00 . Twomontlis,Ji..i;..t,.A..l7 00 Three mootha,. 94 00 .Six months, 40 00 H i Oneyeuv. ...... .;. -4, 60 00 V; far-Oontraet Advertlaementr taken at; profiov .tionately low rates. ;;.XI ;:; Tea lines telid Ronparefl type make one square. : NEW ADYERTISEMENTS. M. ItO!iLY, Auctioneer. " ,' BYORONLY-AMORRIS.-':V; City Eonds at Auction ON WEDNESDAY, April 7th, at U o eUtck, M , we will sell at Exchange Comer r $10,000 City ef Wilmington Six Per Cent. Bonds. mhSSlOt ;f - 'if:: iEtOTal.:' , THBE MITE BOCIBTYof St. James Church will hold a FESTIVAL, at the CITY HALu. on THURSDAY S VKNINO, APfllL 1st, -when they will be pleased to welcome a large gathering of their friends and acquaintances Admission free. , . taLadiea who have kiadlv nromised contribn - uons wyi please send them in on Thursday morn- ing. . mh 31 2t SNUFF 1 'm SNI JFR ! LORILLARD'S, -. gail & ak's -V-.-ir. .-.'to'" . Compeer and Suavity DURHAM. , ;.A11 kinds always on hand. & PearsalL OUBBB CIGARETTES :, : Scott's Emalsxoa Cod Liver OU, . 7 : ; Extract Malt with Cod Over Oil, Warner's Safe Remedies, Pure Drugs, Medicines, c, Ac. For sale low at miiii: -IrHBMfjs FLANKER'S. Ship Notice. -' VA11 persons ere hereby waned not vM---'te narboT or credit any of the Crew of the German Brig "EXPRESS," a no ebtsof their eontracthur will be naid by-the Master-or tosUrsees. All claims azainst said Vessel or Crew for bills contracted heretofore, must be presented for settlement within, on week -from this date to W. FRETWUBST.l .vor . Sj. reschan AWester mh308t mann, Consignees: Brown Cc Roddick 45 Slarkct Street. -BUTTON KID GLOVES, 7 A i 85 CENTS A PAIR, Ia Opera', Spring ana Dark Shades; Sizes 6X to 7&. A BARGAIN IN SWISS TIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND1 INSERTIONS. A Full Line. ' y BROWN RODDICK, mh 21 tf 45 Market Street. "The Pora. Ws& tie THroBe" IS THE LADIES, WHO KEEP THE HOUSE. They say that the most satisfactory Groceries. in general, come from J C. STEVENSON'S, and Instruct their husbands to buy accordingly. He is offering this Week Inducements in STARCH the best something: that will give a distinguished polish to the clothes. . Champien Gloss in tt pound suae-top noxes ror ouc., cenyenieni ana useiui packages. One pound cartoons 10c ; three pound cartoons 25c. ' ' . , . . ( . ' N. Y. Sugar Cured Hams 12Xc; North Carolina Ham-i, COO lbs. choice. " Flour has declined 50c per bbl., HelB gelling 'at the decline. JAMES C mh 23 .tf . , ? STEVEN8ON, : Market Street. Tlovite PARTIES DESIRING TO PURCHASE FURNI TURE to examine cur large and fashionable stock, lust arrived, which we offer at lowest prices. Dealers in Furniture will find it to their advantage to give us a call. " ' - assjt.tssnao ec raunniii, S.E. Corner Market and 2d 8ts mhastf : i Wilmington, N.C. Tftty iWoidd Sell ! rAN'T HELP IT It's because 'they are the ke the "PARKER." BEST. So they take the "PARKER Breeding Cages, Fi ancy Canary Cages, all prices and sizes id. uzes. Beautiful Lamps with Fancy Shades. ' come ana jook. mh 28 tf PARKER & TAYLOR. Cjoquet! jrrjBOLE SETS, TINBLY FINIS BJED, IN NEAT box, $t 63 to $i. 60; per se . New and popular PromenadeThotbgraphs are being made At YATiS' rnoto-rioomBb' imp m ana see tnem. . mb28 tf j : YATES BOOS 8TOEK. , eTool MSnWli. Tools. 8'. AND , BiACK -smith's roolsAlwlys in Stock . v For salo as, low, or lower than (he lowest, ai .sahJ8i..,;;.)t-'-' GILES MURCHISON , COM. ALL SIZES, ak . . bi m vAsUsim- ,: 100 .Cords Seasoned Black J ack. iuu " spin uaa, 100 " Good Split Ash, .. 50 u FatLightwoad, 50. Pine Wood, : 50 Swamp Wood. At Lowest Prices for Cash. - f i eji J. Q. Gw PARSLEY, Jr., jeo 36 tf , . ,. Cor. Orange and 8. Water ats. Co fTARUSS HOOPS. HEADING. STAVE, SHAVE i np Knives. Boweila, Crozes. Adzes. Axes, Dowelllng Machines, Beck Irons; ranches, Betts, Chisels alBO have the Pat. Iron bound Trass Hoop. We have the largest assortment of Turpentine Tools in the city. Goods and prices guaranteed in all- Instances. The Old' Established Hardware House of Of ? ' JOHN DAWSON CO., tf IV siandzSJtanetBt. The;Magic aoljgrapii, VERY WONDERFUL - DISCOVERY. BY holding the Photograph for a short time beroie yon, so that your face may make a strong impres sion oa it, then breathe gently upon the glass and yourcorrect likeness will appear. ; For sale at LIVE BOOK STORE. Croquet. AN IMMENSE STOCK, AND GREAT VARIETY of Styles, &c, of Field Croquet, at ' kkV i &.Sunt MSlNSBESGBR9. mh28.tf . , SO and 41 Market at. r r - i .o " ,: (. . MoDougail & Wfflamson, ;TJRACfTiCAIiCraAaE! '-V'MXt BUGGY J. Manufacturers, Uy the' following .facts perore the public: Have thebest Equipped Shops in ihe city; have the best corps of workmen inthe city. Blacksmith, Wood, Paint and Finishing Rooms in separate departments. This Is desirable to do good work, and especially for Fine Paintoag; we employ the finest workmen in this branch. . Honest prices guaranteed. On Chesnut, between mh28tf Front and Water, Wilmington, N.C. 7" J 3S
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1880, edition 1
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