Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 7, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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TEE HOEimiG STAB. By WH. HV DEQNARO ' PUBLISHED DAILY ICXPT ttONOA Y8 One yr, (by Postage P.. 7 rmonthB, ? " . 4 P.iree months " " 8 uu 00 26 00 To City Subscribers, aelivered la any put of city. Fifteen Cents per week. , Oar City Agents uotauthorized to collect fer mere than three mea the are meatus MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, a seoone-ciaes mailer, j OUTLINES. A train from Boston for New York was wrecked near Meriden, Connecticut ; tbe escape of the passengera was narrow. Postmaster Feddermao, of Bellou, Texas, has absconded with $ 6,000 of 'government money. At Gainsviilc, Texas, John Slight hit Captaia Rieiy with a bil liard cue that will cause death probably ; a negro also killed soother one in a row. - Tbe negro James Black, who attempt ed to outrage Alias Hettle Ferris, in Din widdie county, Va., has been captured, and lynching is feared. In the municipal elections in Ohio the Republicans are gen erally successful. Tbe machine shops of Jiic Bridgewater Iron Company, Boston, burnt, loss $75,000. W. & Sawyer, ibe electrician, shot Dr. Theopilua Steel, of New York, in the nose; tbe wives quar relled and involved the husbands. EnglUh Ministry will resign when the Queen returns from the Continent. The Liberals have gained 75, Conservatives Kiined 29. Suere Ali has been invest ed with the sovereignty of the Province of Candahar by ibe Qaeea . The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad U to be sold on Monday, June 18th. The Board of Supervisors of Saa Francisco are taking steps towards the impeachment of Mayor Kilioch. A colored cadet at West Poiot was bound and severely beaten by three masked men. The municipal election al Cincinnati was carried by the Hepublidans. Hart is in the lead in ibe walking match at New York. The city of Cork elects Charles S. Parnell and Jubn Di!y to the House of Commons. Minneapolis had a $166,000 fire yesterday. The Liberal are to make a grand demonstration at London in honor of Mr. Gladstone. .Y. markets : Money C per cent; cotton easy atl2i12Jc; South ern flour quiet at $5.407J25; wheat a shade stronger at $1 361 37J; corn less active at 5355e; spirits turpentine duil and easier at 4H42c; rosin heavy at $1470152. The triumph of the English Libe rals is a triumph for Ireland. &r Gladstone has done more for thai oppressed eonntry than any other English statesman. The infidel Bob Ingersoll is to lecture iu Washington on "What must I do to be saved ?" It strikes us that Bob could tell Congressmen beiitr the surest way to be damned. There is a great deal of talk in Washington over the misunderstand ijig between Representatives Man ning and Springer. They are both Democrats. Manning is a native of Halifax county, North Carolina. The Liberal triumph in England was like a meteoric shower in the day time to Lord Beaconsfield. He is represented as having been amazed and greatly depressed at the revolu tion in public confidence. But he is the Queen's favorite, and she will do all she can to soften his fall. The Legislatures of Massachusetts Connecticut, Indiana, Virginia, Ten nessee, Missouri and Sooth Carolina have been polled with the following result : Seymour, 157 ; Bayard, 145 ; Tildeo, 74 ; Hancock, 20. North Carolina was also polled, but we can not now lay our hand upon it. iseven steamers left New York Saturday for Earope loaded heavily. The Bremen steamer took 250 bar rels of seed oysters, destined for the oyster beds of Holstein. Among the other shipments were 879 head of cattle, 100 sheep, 4,200 quarters fresh beef, 1,275 carcasses sheep and 300 dressed hogs. . The Philadelphia Press, Republi can, says .that -Pennsylvania Is pat down for twenty votes and New York for fifteen for Blaine, and that he has, according to Washington es timates, 359 votes, or within twenty of the number necessary ' to nomi nate. The Grant men brag still higher and nominate their man. There is no doubt about the excel lence of the Philadelphia Times. It has done more to give character and influence to Philadelphia journalism abroad as well as at home than all the other papers of that city com bined. It is not infallible, but it ia decidedly Bagacious. Its editorials are well done always. ; Oneida county, New York, will send an ami-Tjlden delegation to the State Convention. Horatio Seymour lives in that eonrrty. A correspon dent, writing from Utica, New. York, on April 4, says:, . "The masses here believe that Horatio Seymour will yet be President of tbe United States, and nothing' short of future disap pointment will convince them to tbe contrary." VOL. XXVI. NO. 14. Some of the negro "refugees" from ljouisiana, now in Kansas, seem to have prospered at their old homes. Col. John M; Foster, before the Ex-i odus Committee,. testified as follows: 'Thirty families went to Kansas, taking with them $7,000 in cash and $3,000 worth of personal property, but several of them want to return, aa thev cannot make a livine there. School facilities and provisions for securing justice for all are rood in Lou isiana. Two colored men . who had re turned from Kansas corroborated Mr. Fos ter's statements." Another colored man, James Myers, had heard of bulldozing bat had seen none. He owned over 500 acres of land, besidevcattle; &c. A propos of the exodus business, the following in the Washington letter to the Bal timore Sun is in point: "A large delegation of Kansas politicians. Republicans and Democrats, among whom are several colored men, have arrived-here and will appear before the Exodus Investi gating Committee of the Senate. . They are agreed that Kansas is not a good place for Exodu8ters, many of whom they say are now starving in this city. They say that the colored labor from the South is driving out white labor, while it is not doing; any good to the colored new-comers. The ie lief association organized to. assist the' exV odustera is, they say, a miniature frieed, man'a bank, and makes more out of I the work than they give the exodusters." ; At Utica, N. Y.,where Mr. Seymour resides, some of the. wards adopted resolutions to press his claims" for, the Presidenoy. In one of the wards tickets for delegates were headed. For President, Horatio SEYMOxjE. This is significant. In other parts of New York he is being put forward as a candidate. He should not now interfere. Tho Richmond Dispatch says: "We take it lor granted that Mr. Sey mour will not again be pronounced Out of tbe race until he declares himself so. His neighbors' action will, be accepted as in dicating at least- a willingness on his part to sacrifice his personal wishes to the good of hia country. He must either decline positively, or his name will be pressed for nomination. "And what a glorious thing it would be to have the privilege of eleetiag to the Presidency a man who would,. lalher thai somebody else should be chosen." The Richmond State says of Mrs. Soott-Siddons: "She is a finished elocutionist and a very fascinating lady, charming more by her manner and voice lhao by I tie matter she reads." She is probably the best female reader living. She is a descendant of the great Sarah Siddons, the true ' Queen of the tragic stage. The great Siddons was sister of John Ke ruble, one of the greatest tragic, .actors of. the British stage, and of Charles Kemble, a most gifted comedian. John Kemble's daughter Fanny des pised the stage and she retired from it at 23, after winning a splendid suc cess in England and America. She is now an old woman, and is one of the best female writers of our times. It looks as if Tilden may not get the Georgia delegation after all. The Atlanta Constitution has probably more influence than any other Geor- gia paper, ud me tn it promised to support him if nominated, bat concludes that he is not an available candidate, that he has no hold upon the people, and that probably his. name will not even be presented be fore the convention. The Constitu tion is understood to reflect the views of the leading Democrats of Georgia. Major W. E. McCoy will build a new cotton mill at Augusta at once. The mill will be called the "Riverside Faotorj-wiH - be iVcf- stbHei'and a basement, ninety feet by fifty,' while the pickerroomtwenty-four feet by fifty, will contain one story and a basement. The mill will have 1,200 spindles, ;wi&.i4L capacity for twice that number. This is. the way to do it. Yesterday we told of the new factory at Spar tanburg, South Carolina. The 110 Arkansas negro refugees bound for MLibelei,wftre inNew;York all in one room thirteen feet wide and thirty long, crowded to suffocation almost, and fed by the hand of char ity. Half of Ibese . trill; be dead prob ably before the year ends. Such is the fruit of an exodus. What ought to be done with the emissaries who decoy the stupid, credulous creatures from their homes? Is hanging too severe? . v ; Last week was another bad; week for the balance of trade. The import tations.at New1 York were $11,503, 495 against $7,000,000 over four and a half millions against the United States; f ForithyrnditfgFeoru ary29, 1880, the exports exceedfd the imports by $212,298,963 But this showing ' is beine diminished: rapidly. : K If HE-;:I1(K ' " . llVt I II J IU UMinili St J'S U '1 t.! ' f . ... WttMlNGTON, Gen. Banks fI)ick Taylor's old commissary, is for Grant and a third term. , He: eaa so touch, opposed to Grant and his corrupt Administra tion in I6t2 :that he supported' Gree ley ; But ; Banks -is of no conse quence. " ' !.",'..'.. : Spirits Turrjentme. The Greenville JSxpress is boom ing for Jarvis. . Wesjlpposed Uwpuld. , Some twenty-fiva persons haver joined, recently, the Methodist church at Catawba.-- ' i-.h-i ?. Mr. 1 Hugh Jones 'iind M r. BuckT her Eston, well-known citizens of Warrenr are dead. ' ' "" ' "!' ' : . Judge Fowle, it is, announcej will deliver ' the literary address at the ap proaching commencement of Yadkin Col-" lege, on May 217th, , t 1 nmmraUi JbsUU Turner spoke on the CourCHpuse 'square Monday and Tuesday. on the subject of his expal sion txQm ithe glfjare.;. V . nti? . Wo went through - some 'forty North Carolina exchanges in search of items, but found the most of them as bar ren as Sahara and aa dull as ditch-water. Winston Sentinel: A correspon detitf the Tartoro ner suggests the name' of Col.' (H. B. "Short." 'dt ' Cblumbua cdunty," tor 'Governor.' ' 'Well,1 hete is no truer or betterman lh the Stktti. ' " 1 ' , Charlotte 'Press'. The storm of Saturday night on, the Air Line is reported as terrific, and riitich damage, we learn, was done that Splendid road. . Bad washes occurred at or1 near .Mount Airy and other Raleigh Observer : Rev. Henry B. Hayes, a minister of the Christian Church, is lying dangerously ill at his home here. He is the founder of a church of that denomination, known as Hayes Church, near Anhnraw Qtatesyille'-ilierJcaiRev. Mr. Hall, the popular minister of. the "SSL E. ChurCh in this place, last Sabbath night week: delivered an address before ' the Young Men's .Christian Association in his church,' which was laiegly attended by; the community and duly appreciated. . ! Chapel Hill Ledger: A..8. Mer- rimon is a North Carolina sUtesman, gen tleman worthy of any office within the gift of the people, and such low "flings" as some people delight to make at htm only endear him the more to the good, the lsw- loving people of the Ola North State. Danbury Heporter : Professor Willis,' of the United States Geological Sur vey,, who has been collecting minerals in this county for the Tenth Census, left ion Monday fur Greensboro. News from the Snow Creek section has it that .half of the peaches were killed in that portion of the county last week. , Raleigh jfetot z Dame rnrnor says Coi. R. R. Bridgers, President of the Wilmington rWeldofi Railroad, will put in a bid at the approaching stockholders' meet ing of the Atlantic, Ss, North .Carolina Railroad. It said that , Mr. , Bridgers' offer Will be more liberal and acceptable than that of Mr. IT. J.; Best. Greensboro Protestant : ; Only about fourteen miles of grading on . the Southern section of the -Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad - remains to be done, and the opinion ia expressed that the grading to a point six miles .from town too the route towards Summerfield can be completed in the space of sixty days. j i Hickory' Pressv The series of meetings held in the Various churches of the place last week; principally the Metho-r, dist, Baptist and Lutherans, resulted in more or less good in- the "advancement of Christianity. The sermons -were very in teresting and instructive;' and quite a num ber of accessions Were made to the differ ent churches. ' 'r f New Berne Jfut: SfoU: The Di rectors of. the A.&N. O. R. R., at their meeting held in this city Saturday, re quested the President to ceil, a meeting of the , stockholders to consider Mt) Best's proposition, to lease the road. The meeting will be announced, ana . the . proposition published in full, in the columns of this paper in a few days. The pulSEcaJioirof the Goldsboro Mail has been suspended for a short time. with the view of makinnew improvements. The proprietor desires, , o t sell . p& No.1 4 Washington hand presd, with body, and display type and other material" necessary for equlping a country office for tbe publi cation of Aa 28 column paper. Price and terms reasonable.. Address, W. H. Avera, Goldshoro, N. O. - Lenoir Topic: Mr.. James C. Anderson, who lives hear Tuttle's X Roads. in this county, became suddenly ill a few 1 days ago, ana ur. ocou was sentior. vine doctor removed from him a large darning needle, nearly three, inches, long,. covered with rust, and attached to a piece of thread about a foot in length. Mr. Anderson, a man of fifty years or more, and up to this time in gcod healing does not know when he swallowed the needlg. - Nevx Jiemian- At tho Teoent session of OrangePresbytry,held in Wash ington, N. O., one hundred dollars was appropriated toward .building the colored Presbyterian church in this city. : The steamship Santiago de. Quia plying between New, York. and Cuba, and .drawing nine teen feet of water, entered Beaufort harbor on Wednesday last. This vessel was bound from Havana to JNew York, but when out of port only a shorty time, met:, with an ac cident that reiuletad it desirable for the shin to make aa arl?: harbor. '-for repairs. She is 1,800 tons register, and was loaded with a cargo whicnv together with the value of the vessel, amounted, as alleged, to two million of dollars. , w t Monroe JSnquirer: i We regret to learn that Mr. R. W. Sehorn was thrown from the baggage WBgon- at 'thS depot last night, by an unexpected dash of the hbrsei and had his left collar bone broken in two places. We regret to learn of the de4 structioo by fire of .two: residences in this county during the past week. - In the first ; instance, the 1 dwelling of Mrs, ; Rebecca Stack, some 12 miles sooth of this place, was dUcoveredtpbe oufire onJast Sunday morakrg1 about $4,ct0es,attd the Are being beyond control when discovered, was soon burned down, together will all the contents. During the progress of the -fire Miss Jennie Dees, an elderly lady, who lived in a bouse in Mrs. Stack's yard, wasjearrying out her own goods from her honse, and becoming greatly excited and: probably tver-heated fell to the ground in1 a" fain ting spell, from which she never recovered, dying in a short time after being found. The sec ond instance was tbebnraingoT the dwel ling of.Mrs, Irnmond widow ofIilas M. Lemmond, some twelve miles north' of here, which occurred on Wednesday even-; ing about 3 o'clock. N. C, WEDNESDAY. THE PITY. NBW ADVBBTISBnBNT. Mxinson Blue suits. , , Dyer & Sos Richard. s Hall & PkabsalIj Provisions. : Jas. C. Muttds Mineral waters. Mbethto O. M. Stedman Fire Co. P. Ctjmmxng & Co. Grain and-hay. Boeal Dta. , r Regular monthly meeting of CM Stedman Fire Company No. 1, this evening at 8 o'clock. We are glad to learn that Rev. T. Page Ricaud, who was quite ill on Mon day, was considerably better yesterday.and hopes to be able to sit up to-day. We omitted the name of Jacob H. Home, as Tax Assessor for Federal Point township, in the proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners, published in our last. Mr. John R. Melton, who was burned out on Friday morning last, has al ready commenced re-building. We learn that Messrs. George Kelley and J. Kent Brown, whose dwerMnga i were recently de- stroyed by fire, 'are also "preparing to re build. . , , I i . - There was an electrical display yesterday evening that lasted, with inter vals, for several hours, and was as brilliant aa any ever witnessed in this section in midsummer. About 10 o'clock it wound up with a flash and a peal that astonished the natives. Scientific Hellanee Moap. Dr. Richardson lectured recently in Phil, adelphia on the germ theory of disease An exchange says he acknowledged his ob ligation to Tyndall for his microscopic in vestigation on air, duat, spores, and other comforting and salutary topics, and. con tinues : It is worth while for common peo ple to learn that 50,000 typhus germs will thrive in the circumference of a pin head jox a visible globule. It is worth while for them to note that these germs may be des sicated and be borne, like thistle seeds, everywhere, and, lik j demoniacal posses sions, jump noiselessly down ' any throat. But there are certain things spores cannot stand, according to the latest ascertained results Of science. A water temperature of 120 degrees boils them to denth, and soap Chemically poisons them. Here sanitary and microscopic science comes together. Spores thrive in low ground and under ow conditipus of. life. For redemption, fly. to hoi water and soap, ye who live in danger of malarial poisoning. Hot water is, sani tary. Soap is more sanitary. Fight ty phus, small-pox, yellow fever with soap. Soap is a board of health. Criminal Ceirc. The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday: State vs. Joseph Henry, charged with railing to work public roads. Not guilty. State vs. Thomas Marks, charged with carrying concealed weapons. Not guilty. State vs. Henry Cruse, arraigned on the charge of arson, and trial set for Thursday. F, H. Darby, T. H. McKoy and R. H. McKoy assigned as counsel, and a special .venire of one hundred mea ordered to be summoned. State vs. George Hill, charged with lar ceny. Defendant found guilty and sen tenced to six years in the State Peni tentiary. State vs. Henry Miller, charged with as sault. Defendant found not guilty. State ysA George Hill, charged with lar ceny. Defendant submitted and judgment wasuspehded. Sever'ai 'Other cases of minor importance ere disposed of. mayor's coorU r A -TOMBS fflan, ; who gaff1ds name as C. B. tlolan,' mtm.pienlg of bemiunkfgn4 Isqjeriy in the vicinity of ;S6f&kepeabout 12 o'clock Monday night, his' principal diver sion consisting in turning over goods boxes, &c Upon being arrested he behaved very well until he got nearly to theiguard house, when he showed fight. He represented himself to the Court as a commercial trav eler; said It was Whiskey kicking hp soon the street, and not himself, and begged so hard to be released, saying he would be careful not to repeat the offence, that the Mayor finally let him off on the promise of leaving tbe city by. or before 9 o'clock this moralng. This was the only case for the considera tion of the Court. Pender County. The Democratic Executive Committee of Pender county held a meeting on Mon day last, at Buigaw, and adopted the fol lowing resolution: v. ZrtftoZnurf That tha TlemnnratiA KrecntiVA Committeemen of each township in the county be instructed to call a meeting .of tbe Democrats of their respectivejtown ships, oh Saturday the 17th inst., for the purpose of electing, by ballot, five dele gates to represent each of said townships in a convention of the Democratic, voters of Pender county, to be held at the court house, in Burgaw, on Saturday, April 24 th, at 12 o'clock, noon,- to appoint delegates to the Democratic State and Congressional Conventioas. Opinions Were filed . by the Justices in the following causes at Raleigh, on Monday last: ";'' ' L. Limpsen et als. vs. J. A. Jones, from New Hanover. No" error. Judgment af firmed. ....i . U . - J. C. Codner va. C. W. Bizsell,: from! Wayne. :Ko;er.:Jsdent''am': i J. CL Gay vs. W. F. Breckshire et als. from Richmond. Appeal dismissed. APRIL 7, 1880. To-DT'e InOleatlena,; ' Areas of Bght rains or snow, followed by clearing ' weather, warmer southwest, veer-1 ing to colder northwest winds, followed by rising' barometer, are the indications for this section to-day, - : University medals Awarded. Oar correspondent. 'D,," writing from Chapel Hlilf under, dale of Monday, the 5tb inst. says: ''At the last Saturday jnorning meeting of the Dialectic Society, the election for the Debater's and Declaimer's medal came off.. The Debater's medal was 'awarded to Mr. J. M. Lacb, Jr., of Lexington, N. C,, who received the Declaimer's medal, of his So ciety, in 1878. Mr, E. A- Alderman, of Wilmington, received, the Declaimer's medal." Our correspondent adds that Wilming ton is well represented in the person of Mr. Alderman, whom he represents as a very creditsbre declalmer," and popular withal. Both young -gentlemen received a two thirds vote. Deattt of .a Sister of RIerey. Sister Mary Agnes (Miss Maggie Price), of this city, died 1 at - Hickory,- Catawba county, on Monday, the 5lh inst., where she and others had gone to establish a Female College, under tbe direction of the Sisters of Mercy. She was a daughter of tho late .ijLljred '.iPrice'one of the well knowq proprietors of the Journal newspa per when i the ' lamented James Fulton was its editor; and was aged about thirty years. The remains will arrive here by the Caro lina Central Railway this morning, at 10 o'clock, and : at half-past 10 o'clock there wiU bo Requiem High Mass at, St. Thomas' church, after which the body will be taken for interment to St. Thomas' Cemetery, an 'si Uulih-OfiMrfr- The health brigade to look after the sani tary condition of the city during the spring .and summer months this year, as now com pleted, consists of Messrs, F. M. James, Emanuel Scharff, W. L. Jacobs and W. M. Hays. It is hoped that citizens gene rally will extend to them every facility re quired jto ensure fte faithful, and effective discharge of their responsible duties. The health brigade is under the imme diate superintendence and direction of Dr. J. C. Walkerj 'Superintendent of Health. Tiie Panertl. ' The funeral of the late William H.Biddle was largely altended yesterday afternoon. The City Hall was closed, and the officials and the members of ' the police force in a body followed, the remains tp theirjast rest ing place in Oakdale Cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Wilson conducted the ceremonies. Flxbtlner. Isaac Baker, one of the "Twins," and John Lewis, both colored, -were arrested yesterday afternoon, by officer Pettewsy, on the charge of fighting on the public streets. . Lewis gave bond for his appear ance before the Mayor this morning, and Baker was, locked up Historical and Scientific. We learn that Judge Cantwell is writing oat his lecture on "Fort Johnson," to be delivered before the Historical and Scien tific Society on the fourth Monday evening in this month. It . is. expected to- be a very interesting paper. , ; iisi- OF iettbks Remaihmg vx the City Post Office, April 7, 1880, Unclaimed: A R A Allen, John Artie, mrs Sarah Allen, Mary Ann Andrews, Fannie Alex ander. -. - , B Ellen E Barrington, Julia A Brown, Charles Bapler, Calvin Blunt, Geo Bates, Agt; H J Bergman, J' A Becker, J D Brown, John Burns,; James Busterlow, J E Bond, James H Bpwen, JamesRerry, Peter Bloom,, W H Bluing, W W Bunting. C--Sarah Conner, Mary Frances Clifton, Julia Cannon, H P Coleman, Edney Car mey, Emma Coper, Mathew Congers, Wm Qade,. W E Charlotte, Wm Cumber, R J Crawbone Reuben Catman, Peter Gary, J W Cringran, Jeff Chad wick, John F Cal hourne; JuanM Ceballas, Or, Eli Currie, WFOaUady;'' D Annie Drake, Betsy B Davis, Caro line Downing, D A Davis, Frank E Drake, James Dray, Peter Davis, Nellie J Dia mond, Sarah Attn Denton. E John B Epps, Caroline Eden. F Caroline Farrow Ann M Freeman, Rachael Fisher, S C Forrest. . G M A , Goodman, , .Ellen Galloway, Mary Gailor, Ellen Qorum. H-J G Harper, Grace Hall,. i . J Alfred JOnes;-Thomas Johnson, S T Jaabnetta, Amy Jordan, Maria and Saratie L Jones.., K J Key, Tho's H Kent, Sam Karnegary, Sam King. LD Lowndes, G E Lamarv Augusta LaWton.-i i .: M Anna Jane McKeUy, Clara Moore, C A May, Mary .Mitchel, Mary Ellen Murphy, Sarah Morrison, Thisby Mosely,,, Virginia Moore, ClamOn Mpore, Emalinef Murray, Philip Mel vin, Thomas Melvin. N-r-Malissa Nicklea, Eliza Neal, Noah Nunn. - P Mr Porter," mrs Perose Maria Pit man, Rhoda Pierce. ! ' j R N W Richards, Mr Roy, Agt A. M. Association; Thomas Richardson, Margaret Robinson, Emma Rowel. S Ella Smith, Ellen B Strong, E M Self, MS Smith, J ASchrader, John Smith Jr, JH Sheppard', FsnnyT Smith, John Stubs, L B Storm, J B 3tratford( J C Saul, W P Sorles. !m-.i:; yn I.,. . ,T Witt Thompson Wm Turner, W B Therber, J R Taylor, F,M TownEend, J H Thomas. - , -VMetevyn; W Frances Walker, fLilly fWllson, Mel vina Walker, Rosanna Wadel, A C Wade, HC Williams, Frank Warking, Hezekia WoodV, J M Westmoreland, J P Wright, James White, J S Wittie.P H Wood, Sandy WaUaceiGeo.Wadael; n Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say 'advertised." : If not catiexl for wiflun,thirtydays'they wflll)e sent wnSlhh lEfiiiR BBurK, P. M. , ; , i WiUhingtoni NewlHanover Co,, N. C. . Ark exchange says : There are more puof made Oh Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup free os Charge, tbah are paid for by the owners. A good thing deserves the notice of tbe press. f atu x-pir mm ill rn WHOLE NO. 3,946 KIVKB AND IdAHinBt The barque Silo, htnee, arrived at Queenstown on the 5th inst. Schooner E. H. Drumjnond, hence, anived at Vineyard Haven yesterday. -.' ; Barque Constantine Lcon Eeinecke, Thwurst, hence, arrived at Rotterdam on the 2d inst. . Steamer Gulf Stream, Ingram, cleared at New York on the 3rd inst. for thisgport and Morehead City; ; -. : ; - The Ger. brig2?r. ZaAr, which was cleared for Havre, France, yesterday, took out 1,177 bales cotton. v ; Steamer D, Murehison, Garrason, ar rived last night at 10:15. She brought reports of a rise of about two feet in the river at Fayetteville at the time of her departure thence yesterday morning, CITY ITEMS. CnewJAcasoH's Bkst Sweet Navy Tobacco. ; - . BLBCTKIC BBLTS. -A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc The only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. ; Address J. K. EEJtVKS, 43 Chatham St. NsV. PHOFIT, flOO-'To sum It up, six long years o?rl?,den sickness, costing 200 per year, total S1,2C0; all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wlfo. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day. and I want everybody to i know it, for their benefit." N. B. Farmer. OONGBBSS WATEB. None genuine sold on draught. Its superiority as a cathartic and altera tiye coasists in its entire freedem from every thing bitter, acid or crude that produces headache, inter nal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem brane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irri ants may be known by an acid after-taste. ( FINBBNOLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men Is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. J. & W. Tolley. manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham, Bngland. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure ments TurniBhed. ;thua ensuring the right crook, length of stock. e. .... u&:-.y. Opinion of Celebrated Dr. Wm. H. Stokes, Fhy- Rlp.lftn Mnnnt. Hab. P.a.f natHM.,. . . t v. r. great pleasure In adding my testimony to the vir sees of Colden's Uebigs Liquid Extract of Beef imu liiviguoitui aaue very Dest preparation used fer depression, weakness and indigestion, and therefore confidently recommend it to the medical profession." Gbibx & FLAionu, Agents, Wilmington. WHO IS MBS. WINSLOW ?-As this question a frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children, bhe 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 ing8yrup fox children teething. It operates: like magic giving rest and health, and Is moreover sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this ar ticle Mrs. Winslow is becoming world renowned aa a benefactor of the race; children certainly do hisk up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Byrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calimg her blessed. No mo 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 Soothing Syrup. Try it, me thers tbt ii now. Ladies' Visitor. New York city. Sold by all Druggists.. 25 cents a bottle. DIED.. -. -'I' ' PRICE. At the Convent of Our Lady of Mercy, at Hickory, N. C. on the :5th inst.. Bister MAKY AGNBS PHICH, daughter of the late A. L. Price Editor and Proprietor of the "Wilmington Jour, naL" The funeral will take place at St. Thomas Catho lic Church, in this city, to-day (Wednesday), .be tween the hours of 10 and 111 o'clock, A. M., and' from thence to St. Thomas' Catholic Cemetery.. The friends of the familyand the religious com munity of the Sisters of Mercy are respectfully in vited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. JEGTJLAB MONTHLY MEETING OP Ci if".' STEDMAN FIRE COMPANY, No. 1, This (Wed nesday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly requested ( . By order of the President ; . ap71t GEO. H. KQETH, Secretary. EichartV' Said she, to her lover dear, . "You grow handsomer every day ;" But honest "Dick" blushed, this truth to hear. ; And truthfully he did say ; "The improvement you see. my dear, was won, By the artistic work of Dyer and Son." ap 7 tf Mineral Waters. JJUNYADI JANOS AND FBJEDBICHSHALL (Bitter Waters), Congress "C," Saratoga "A," Ha thorn, Excelsior and Vlchey, For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, ap 7 It Druggist. Blue Suits, QNLY $7.50, (COAT, PANTS AND VEST) . Children's, Boys, Youths and Men's Blue Flannel Suits, perfectly fast colors, old prices. MUNBON, Clothier and ap71t Merchant Tailor. AND, PRESTON CUMMING A CO., Millers and Grain Dealers. : ap7 tf Notice. 1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I HAVE SB vered my connection with Mr. J. W. Zimmer man, and will hereafter be found at Mr. Cbas. Klein's Cabinet Shop, en Princess, between Front and Sec ond streets. Upholstering done, Paper Hanging, Awnings put up, and all work in my line executed with promptness and despatch, at low prices. : CHARLES ELWELL. ap 6 It Princess St., between Front and 2d. Provisions. A CHOICE LOT OF N. a LARD JAND HAMS. Q Tierces Celebrated MAGNOLIA HAMS, JQ0 Bbls Heavy MESS PORK, 2 j Bbla Family do Bbls FamUy PLATS BEEF, 2g Bbls RUMP PORK, .- -i gQ Bezea Prime D. S. SIDBS ' 2Q Boxes Prime D. 8. SHOULDERS, . 1 2Q Boxes Prime SMOKED SIDES, ' For sale low" W ap7DAWtf HALL & PBARSALL. ; Bent's' Loir ; 0ffin( A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF - J - - i . .. i ilU-i't, Oi iff nit' Tw Onartered Shoes, eommisine all the' novelties in that line, notably a flight: Top Low! Quartered London Toe Buttoned Shoe. This is; decidedly the nobbiest Shoe in the Market. "-- , THOMAS H. HOWXY, ap 4 tf No. 47 North Market st. " ' ' BaTES OP ADTER riillNti, One SqiartoaedaT,;..y.";; ... -" jtwo iax8.v.-.,..; -. 1 78 t 68 nod 8 to 4 oo e so 8 50 10 00 17 00 84 00 40 00 60 00 ' ' ? 4 itf Amtrm . ' ' ": . Ave days... One week.. Two weeks.'. Three weeks, . . r . One month, , ,v. . . . . .-. . Two months,. :....::. .... "Three-months,.. , Htx months.. v.. ... - t3T"Oontxact' Advertisements taken ' st prooi Uonately low rate.- -: . .- Tea Ones selld Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O P ERA HOU.S E. Wednesday Evening April Tth. And Hatlnes- Thursday, 3.30 P. M. HATES' JUVENILE OPERi TROUPE, Under the management of W. T. Powell, Presenting the famous musical absurdity by Gilbert & Sullivan, entitled . v H. m S. ;PJjraFpEE ! The Opera wiH be produced with an BnOro New and Novel Scene, and the same attention to detail that characterised Us kmg ran at the Broad Street Theatre and Wallack's. Nw York, and Us wonder ful success through the South last fall under Mr. Ford, of Baltimore. -:.t , Admission, 25c. 60e ana 75c. No extra charge for secured seats at Heusberger's Book Store. - Matinee Prices r Adalts CSOc; Children 25c. ap4fc' ,a- . . OPERA HOUSE. Friday enlnsr, - - April 9tli. The Society Event of the Season 1 Farewell Tour ia Readings of the Distinguished A r tlste and QUEEN OF KEADKE3 ! Mrs. Scott Siddens ! " ONE MGHT ONLY ! The Favorite of Europe, America' and Australia in a JMgnincent JTOgramme or the Highest Class. Norm. Mrs. Siddons' reuertoire on thls occaeion. wlll embrace, the choicest selections from iTQE STANDARD AUTHORS OF THE WORLD. FROM GRAVE TO GAY." General Admission $U)0. No extra charge for Reserved Beats, to be procured at Heusberger's Book and Music Store, on and after Wednesday morninsr. GallervSOc. : Manager for Mrs. Scott. SlddOfis, Mr. James Mc Mahon, .-; s J- ap4 4t W.: Auctlouccr. "ijY CRONLY & MORRIS. -TalnaHeitttate at Auction. rpHAT VALUABLE PIECE OF REAL ESTATE, Two Story Brick Building and Lot, upon Princess, between, Front and Second Streets, the late resi dence of B. Baxter, deceased, duly advertised and sale postponed by J. I. Macks, Commissioner, will be sold at Public Auction, at Exchange Corner, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, April 7th, at IS o'clock M. apxtas M. CRONLlf, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. City Bonds at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, April 7th, at 12 o'clock, M., we will sell at Exchange Corner $10,000 City ef Wilmington Six Per Cent Bonds. mhSSlOt . : ;: RI. eRONLY, Auctioneer. BYCRONLY A MORRIS. Sound Residence for Sale. THAT MOST VALUABLE. AND DESIRABLE PLACE, formerly belonging to the Estate of T. H. Wright, deceased, comprising 52 Acres, with all improvements, has beenplaced in our hands for sale. Plot at our Office. Terms easy. ap 4 8t M.' CHttNLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY MORRIS. rjHAT.MOfiT VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOT, 66x830, North Bide of Ann 8treet. running from Fifth to Sixth Street, will be cold at Auction on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 7th inst., at 12 M.. at Bx- cuaBge vorner. -j.erms as saie. 4, op st OFFICE CITY CLERK & TREASURER, C7ITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, April 3d. 1830. .'.'.'.'.-'.."Hibticea rpAX LISTERS WILL ATTEND AT THE CITY HALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 1st, at 9 o'clock, A, M., and for .twenty working days thereafter, for the purpose of receiving the Tax Lists of the inhabi tants or this city apon" all Subjects of taxation which are to. be listed for city purposes. c ' HENKY-SAVAGE, ap 4 St Review copy, Clerk and Trees. Notice-, nnHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS, Policy Holders of the Wilmington Mutual Insur ance ComnanV. will be held at the Court Room of the City Hall, on Wednesday, 7th inst., at 8 o'clock, T.M. - SAML N. CANNON, ap3t ; secretary. B ro v n Cc Rod d ic k ' 45 Market Street. 2 -BUTTON KID GLOVES, 25 CENTS A PAIR, la Opera, Spring and Dark Shades; . . BizesoxioT. A BARGAIN IN SWISS TIBS. . HAMBURG EDGINGS AND .INSERTIONS. , - i. A Full Line. BROWN A RODDICK. mh21 tf 46 Market Staeet Brooklyn Again ! XpW CROP CUBA MOLASSES, SYRUP AND Buckwheat, Pearl Barley, Bye Flour, and another lot of Choice N. C. Hams; Huekln's Sandwich Meats, one pound cans, the best known; Mackerel, all kinds ;N. C. Roe Herrings; Good Flour, four cents per pound; and everything else in proportion. All we ask is for yeu to see for yourself. J. C. STEVENSON CO., ;.:., --a - Brooklyn, ap4tf Just over the Bridge. Velvet Frames and Easels, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT; FIELD CRO QUET, all prices; ! Family Bibles, Hymn Books, ap4f ! ' rH- ATES 'BOOB! STORE. 1ST QUAETT:AT; K - DSHRBNDS HttJNnoiTi " -TTTE HAVM JUBT RECEIVED ONE OF TOE "Tackle ever, broueht.to this market, consisting , ef Poles, tines; Corks, Hooka, sinkers. Ac , &c". all ef which we are offering - at lowest figures. Look at our Goods before purchasing elsewheje. ap4tf ujuujko m auovaiDvxi .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1880, edition 1
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