Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 THE HOBIinTGf stab: By Wtt n DEHMAIIQ. . ' ' f s PUBLISHED DAXLT 'KCKfX MOJUUYH. I m. i 1 - .... .J BATSS OT BUaSCJUgTOHS OR iWiDUl : - One year, 07 aail P P-....; 7 00 in months, .... . 4 00 l-ee months, " " " - ........... Z5 0-e month " " ! 1 W To City Sabseribera, delivered la any put of the d!. Fifteen Cants p weak. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect far mora than three moths ,a sdTance. : , MORNING EDITION. gnteredrt the Fort Office At Wilmington N. C, as second class matter. . OUTLINES. The Conservatives may join the Home Rulers in order to defeat the Liberal Ad ministration. Bismarck resigned but the Emperor said "never. The ne gro Bart leads in the walking match. Xbe Herald publishes an account which goes to show that the negro cadet inflicted the injuries upon himself to avoid the dis grace of s failure. Dr. G. B. Spaald- ing, the theatrical manager, died in New Orleans, aged 68. Republicans carry most of the municipal elections in Ohio and Wisconsin. The Democrat carry Columbia, S. C; the negroes voted with tbe whites. The Bordentown, N. J., Common Council refused to grant any bar room licenses, so they all had to close up. - Vice President is absent and Mr. Thurmsn was elected President of the Senate pro tern. During the debate in ihe House of Representatives yesterday on tbe Army Appropriation bill, Sparks, of Illinois, called Cljmer, of Pennsylvania, a liar; great confusion ensued but tbe quar rel was amicably settled. A bill to repeal the two-cent tax oa bank checks is to-be reported to ihe House. Iowa Democratic Convention met yesterday. Connecticut Republican Convention scuds uninstructed delegates to Chicago. Tbe complexion of the city govern ment of Chicago will be tbe same as last year. The management of tha Louis ville & Nashville have completed arrarge menis with tbe Georgia roads for a through mule to the sea. An appeal has been issued to members of the Protestant Epis copal Church for the sum of $280,000 to en dow tbe General Theological Seminary of New Yotk. The crevasse in the Mis sissippi levee.near New Orleans, was closed jresterddy. N . Y . maxkes : Honey 6 per cent; cotton quiet at 1212c; Southern flour quiet and weak at f 5.40Q7.25; wheal heavier and ilc lower; corn heavy and ilc lower; spirits turpeatine decidedly lower at 38c; rosin dull and heavy at $1 451 50. There is a strong anti-Grant cur rent in motion in Massachusetts. If Banks does not look out his little cockle-shell will be swamped. It is now reported that a majority of the delegates from Pennsylvania are for Blaine. Cameron will hardly insist, Upon tbe unit rale now. Two thousand seven hundred and ninety-two European immigrants have just arrived at New York. They are mostly Germans and Irish. There is another well authenticated case of hydrophobia from the bite of u Opllz "dog. Kill the "varmints. This time it is in Philadelphia. If the State Journal is wise it will save its crowing over the Ducktown route until the railroad is completed There is such a thing as counting tbe chickens before they are hatched. An exciting and protracted debate is anticipated over the amendment to the army bill concerning the use of troops at the polls. Manyspeeohes are being prepared on both sides. The township elections in Indiana show large Republican gains. They carry the constitutional amendments "by a large majority." The Ger mans voted solid for the amendments. Another brutal prize fight came off on Sunday near Philadelphia. The participants were John Callahan and Martin McGuire. The details are most revolting, and it is thought the latter will die. We are glad to be able to note an 'other cotton factory that is to be.' Danville, Va., is to have one, as we learn from the Post. In five years we iope the present number in the South will be doubled. -Mr. Gladstone was the Liberal candidate for Midlothian, Scotland, a strong Conservative (Tory) con stituency. He received 1,574 votes, defeating the Earl of Dalkeith, who received 1,368 votes. This showed Mr. Gladstone's pluck and confidence. Rear-Admiral Henry K. Thatcher, of the U. S. Navy, died io Boston on the 5th iust. He was a grandson of Gen. Henry Knox of the Revolution ary aimy. Io 1863 he commanded the first division of Porter's squad ion in its attack and capture of Fort Pisher and. dependencies. The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser 4aked its readers to send in their first -choice for the Presidency. It pub- iishes the result from 2,270. Of these Bayard stands 572, -Hancock 350, Tilden 350, HendHcka217, Seymour 193, Thurman 231, Jewett 75, and to on. Jefferson Pavis received 6. ; Rep VOL. XXVI. NO. 15. We hope Wilmington will avail -itself fully of the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Soott-Siddons in her famous readings. She is the grand daughter of the illustrious SiddonB, and is now without a rival among female readers. The Richmond pa-, pers are united in their very hearty commendation of her unique and ele gant entertainment. The Dispatch, for instance, says: "The fact remains that one of the very finest and most refined entertainments we have had this season has been missed 'by a large majority.' Mrs. Siddons reads again and for the last time to-night. We con jure all the lovers of Shakespeare to go and be entranced. Her rendition of the sleep walking scene from Macbeth was consid ered by good judges to be perfection; while her laughing, sportive Beatrice from 'Much Ado About Nothing,' and her Katherine from 'Henry V.," showed the conventional and the tbe unconventional young lady in manner, which proved the versatile talents of tbe reader. The audience seemed fairly carried away by a selection from Helen's Babies." An opportunity will be afforded to our religious people who are averse to theatres to hear a lady of rare and splendid histrionic powers render some of the most delightful of hu man productions in her own inimita ble way. There can be nothing more elegant and refined than one of her charming readings. Let a good house greet her. The following concerning the nom ination of Horatio Seymour will bo gratifying to. tens of thousands df Democratic voters in the South who are far more anxious to eleet a Dem ocratic candidate for the Presidency than they are to secure the nomina tion of any favorite. The Washing ton correspondent of the Richmond Commonwealth writes on the 5th inst: "I hear from a well-informed source that tbe friends of the Seymour 'boom' Dronose. during this and the ensusing week, to give a start to the movement for Seymour. The plan ts to have a letter drawn up request ing Governor Seymour to run. The letter ia to be signed, it is reported, by ex-Governor Church, Senator Kernan, and a num ber of prominent politicians in and out of Congress, and a committee are to be se lected to proceed to Utica, New York, to see Governor Seymour and obtain bis au thority for using his name. This being done, these gentlemen will enter into the campaign actively for securing the dele gales to Cincinnati." It is said Tilden will not agree to Seymour's nomination, as it would be specially distasteful to have any New York man nominated over himJ Is this another instance of the dog in the manger ? We have received a pamphlet con taining "Useful Information concern ing Yellow Tobacco and other crops, as told by fifty of the most successful farmers of Granville, N. C." It is compiled by Capt. J. B. Hunter, agri cultural editor of the Oxford Torch light. It is published by the proprie tor of that paper, Mr. W. A. Davis. Its title is ample to show what the pamphlet contains. It cannot fail to be useful to those who wish to grow tobacco, and will add to the reputation of the State-if circulated abroad. It shows that North Caro lina leads all other States in the cul tivation of the finest yellow tobacco. Price 25 cents in postage stamps. Address W. A. Davis, publish er,.Ox-; lord, N, C. The Panama Railroad is doing a profitable business. The report for the year ending December 31, 1879, shows the net balance of profit to be $1,120,957.46. being 16 per cent. over the capitaf stock, from which a dividend of 13 per cent, per annum has been paid, and $210,957.46 added to the surplus fund, increasing the same to $1,401,733.46. Ye housewives just think of it. On the fifteenth day of the sale at Donato Palace, Italy, of which the Stab gave an account some days ago, some Gobelin tapestries fetchedV$21,- 920 for one set, while two marble vases by Clodion sold for $14,140. It is better to be born an artist than to be born rich.- Spirits r Turpentine. Edentoa shipped 620 boxes fish North last week. EarlT Enelish peas is a total failure tx( the Edento'n section. Charlotte Bticks to the 10th of May as the memorial celebration. Montgomery has just sent three convicts to the penitentiary, all colored. Mr. Richard Battle, formerly of tbe Tarboro oouuierner, is now connected with the Raleigh Newt. The Washrntrton Press save. "Give as Daniel G. Fowle, and all will be welL Without him look out for squalls." Morganton: Mr.; Besfc is to pay off- ail the employes of tbe Western North Carolina Railroad, and nersons Woe have claims against the saiL road for - M tl Mt wages, cross ties, cora wooa, sa, lmmeui- ateiv alter ne taxes cnarge or me roau, which will be ia about thirty days. - .- h "rJS-. i.--,; ilj-r.,-:- V:'- -. " ' ; . - .- -t -7 31 JA. , TJ if . It .7 ' - ' WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY. Male8 Weekly z !: Bishop' Atkin son has been at i Fayetteville on his Spring Visitation. He confirmed thirty-three per sons at St. Johif a, six at St. . Joseph's (co lored), and seventeen at Christ's Church, Rockfiah. '. - a . Nashville Journal: The min eral interests' of this section are receiving tbe attention of the outside world. The people are beginning to see that there is truth In the statement that fortunes are slumbering in our bills. Raleigh ' Nevse: United States Fish Commissioner Col. Marshall McDon ald is in the city. He has made a thorough survey of the entire Atlantic coast and the rivers tributary to it. He says there are three times as many fish as formerly. Raleigh Journal : Miss - Kate Devereux, of this city, won ihe second Sriza offered by the New York. World la its Totes and Query Column. At Christ Church the Easter offerings amounted to $700; thatof the Church of the Good Shep herd to $225. New Berne Jfut Shell: Ripe strawberries, from the truck farm of Mr. Joseph L. Rhem, were eaten in this. city yesterday. On Wednesday last Mr. Lafayette Flowers was crossing a narrow creek near Vandemere, Pamlico county, in a small sail-boat, when a flaw of wind upset the boat and he was drowned, . LaGrange Heview: Twenty years ago, near Hookerton, N.L C, a man cut a deep ditch across a sand ridge, to turn a branch of water ou t of its natural tendency. No w' the cavity in the earth would contain ball the houses in LaGrange; and still the water is not turned. -Nature has decreed North Carolina not to be a cotton country, and why briwt io millions of pounds of fer tilizers to fight against the decree of nature. Lnmberton Robesonian: The dwelling house of Mrs. J. W. Russ was entirely consumed by fire on the night of the 24th instant Ii was situated about one mile west of White Hall, and said to have been tbe finest house in Bladen. The clothing of a child of Evander Ray, col. ored, caught on fire some days ago, and berore it could be extinguished tbe child was bo severely burned that it died a day or two afterwards. Revenue officer Stockton shot Joe Reynolds, a .desperate blockader, through the -neck aear Lincoln ton. Rey nolds fired first It-was night. The Char lotte Observer, from which we gather the above, says: Stockton immediately return ed to Lincolnton and surrendered himself to the sheriff. Reynolds is reported in a desperate condition, the ball having gone entirely through his neck, and one side being paralyzed. Jiut little hope is enter tained for his recovery. Raleigh Recorder: The Kemi niacencea by Dr. Yates will be printed in book form and tbe proceeds devoted to the education of deserving young men at Wake Forest College. Dr. Pritchard will preach tbe annual sermon for the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at the ap proaching commencement. Died, near Gal way, Fayette county, Tennessee, on the 13th of January, 1880, Samuel Wiggins, in tbe 76 h year of his age. He was a na tive of Flat Rock, Franklin county, and removed to Tennessee in 1835. Concord Sun: There has re cently been an alarming number of deaths among the colored people of this town and county. Saturday there were two inter-' ments from the county, and before Monday three from the town followed these. A great deal of sickness is reported among them. Old man Frank Foard, so long known by our town and by so masy survU vors of the Twentieth North Carolina Regi ment, died at his home on yesterday morn ing. A meeting of the' Directors of the Taylorsville & Wadesboro Railroad was to have been held yesterday, at noon, at Wm. Propst's place, in No. 6 township, to complete arrangements for the survey of the route. Raleigh Observer: Judge Mer rimoo has accepted an invitation, tendered by the Dialectic Society of the State Uni versity, to deliver the ..annual address be fore the two societies during commence ment week. Alex. Cooper, a promi nent citizen of Oxford, - died on Friday, aged 68. Dr. Chas. A. Goessman has declined the position of Chemist to the Board of Agriculture, vacated by the resig nation of Dr. A. R. Ledoux. . Tfic Board will meet again in this city, on the 20th of this month, when another election will be held. Coroner Richardson, who has. been up to Hillsboro to place in the hands of Solicitor Strudwick tbe evidence, finding of the jury of inquest, &c, in the case of the convict here, returned yesterday. He reports that after a careful examination of the evidence Judge Seymour held the over seer, Motz, on a bench warrant, in the sum of $1,000, to appear at the next term of Orange Superior Court. .Col. J. W. Holt, the superintendent of the road, was held in a like bond. ' Ball was promptly furnished. Charlotte Observer: The Second Presbyterian church in this city has the largest seating capacity of any church in. Charlotte and probably in the State. It seats 868, allowing eighteen inches for each person. The Hebrew Ladies Aid So ciety begin to-night their charity fair, con tinuing three days. - The pastor of the Second Presbyterian church announced Sunday that through the liberality of the members of that church, the debt of $4,000 with interest for several years, lacked only $800 of being liquidated . Members of the newspaper fraternity have recently distinguished themselves .- as marksmen. Fred Olds, of the Raleigh Observer, carried off tbe prize at the Carolina Club match on Friday, and Wade Harris beat all the Con cord boys shooting glass balls one day last week. Rev. R L. Abernetby pays a tribute to the late John Rutherford, of Burke county, who donated the land on which the college stood. He says: "Tbe Rutherford College is now a fixed fact. It stands at the head of every school in the State in number and usefulness. Already has tree tuition been given to over 2,000 Indigent students; over . 600 have been con verted to God in the college chapel; a thriving village of high-toned Christian people have grown up around the college; and still the work goea 6n: All this.is measurably due to the influence and aid of three persons: John Rutherford, Esq.', ; MlsS Nancy Rutherford and Mrs. E. C Ruther ford, wife of Mr. Rutherford. NEW AD VKBTHISatlKN-rs. Muirsoir-Fifth ; Atenue styje. . Gbmoj & FliijrPKBD'ruggists. Habbxsok & ALLKir--Newe8t out. ; A. ' J3ATip-Sllk umbrellas for $3. . CB02&y'& Mobsis Lot at auction. CboitLt & MoBMS City bonds sale. - Cboitlt &,Mobbis Real estate sale. , . JozxTV oriKWriat --ti6 Miuiti&.TnoEBOtiSH-EiecVftOt The steamship Regulator, hence, ar rived at New York yesterday. Itoeal JDoia. We were shown yesterday a rus tlo flower stand of unique design, made of cedar and coral, the deft handiwork of Mr. Sterling Sailings, of this city. It is reported that Mr. R. K. Bryan, late Senator from New Hanover and Pender, will remove to Fayetteville and revive the publication of Xhetfa&Ue. We -regret to hear of the sus pension of tbe firm of Messrs. Hinson & Cumming, cotton and commission mer chants, of New "iork city, which was an nounced yesterday. Both members of the firm were formerly residents of this city. CrLmlaal Conrt. The following cases were disposed of by this court yesterday: State vs. John Jackson and Love Ann Jones, charged with an attempt to commit rape. L. A. Jones only on trial. Defen dant found guilty and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. Appeal informa pauperis craved and granted. State vs. L. F. Lipscomb, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Henry Cruse, charged with arson. Defendant submitted to a verdict of guilty of burning an old house, and was sentenced to confinement for twenty years inthe State penitentiary. State vs. Henry Cruse, charged with lar ceny. Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended. State vs. W. H. Blackwell, charged with larceny. Defendant submitted and judg ment was suspended on the payment of costs. State vs. Julia Ford, charged with In juring personal property. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Henry Cruse, charged with as sault and battery. Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended. State vs. Julia Ford, charged with the slander of women. Case on trial. Vreaks of Kleetrtetty. During" the severe storm which passed over this city Tuesday night, between 9 and 10 o'clock, the electric fluid came in contact with the flag-pole on the roof of the Custom House, shivering it, and also cutting and twisting the halyards into all sorts of shapes. The roof being covered with copper, tbe electric current passed off f without further damage, except to shock the compositors in the Stab office, which is but a abort distance from the Custom House. One of the latter, who was stand ing by a window, lost consciousness for a moment, and came near falling to the floor, so violent was the shock he received, while the smell of sulphur was strong in the room. Another attache, who was writing at a table on the first floor, was also con siderably shocked, and still another saw passing a window at the moment of the explosion what appeared to be a solid ball of fire. Uouoa CoanpreMln Ibat dees aeat oilier Peres. The German brig Doctor Lasker, Captain H. Bnschenhenker, 266 tons,. cleared for Havre on Monday wtthrl,lTrbles npland cotton, oS vndcr deek . weighing 660,180 pouaday beiacS,105 pounds to the ton.. reiuiMit cargOria a wooden vessel, from any other port was the British bark Mcdph B. jPeait, 699 tons, from Savannah, carrying ,1,920 pounds to :the ton, having the aivantage"ef ilarger' size, which in creases capacity tor carrying In proportien to tonnage,, v-, .. . . . ; ; ,; fieraaotatg cargoa nave hwtn; shipped from Wilmington during the present sea son, in vessels averaging 8S0 tons, of an average Of 2,010 pounds to the ton. Ha lav n Bail St From a gentleman who arrived here from Whitevllle Tuesday night we learn that a fearful storm of rain and hail raged in that vicinity and in the neighborhood of Fair Bluff on Tuesday afternoon; ' about 6 o'clock, near which hour It will be remem bered that a very black and threatening cloud was' seen in that direction, only a touch of its power, however', bavlng been felt In this immediate section. , At Fair Bluff, an hour after the storm had sub sided, hail stones of an oblong shape were picked up from the ground which measured over two inches in length and were fully an inch in thickness. An immense amount of rain fell in the neighborhoods alluded to. PInalora c 'Baucuaar cave rar. By invitation of Captains Paddison and Sherman, the members of the Juvenile Opera Troupe, comprising about thirty youngsters, enjoyed a short excursion yes terday afternoon, on the new steamer John Dawson, the boat being run a short distance down the river and then up the river to the neighborhood of Hilton, giving, them, be sides the pleasure of the trip, a good view of the city from the river. Besides the festive "Pinafores" quite a number of our citizens' participated in the excursion. :1 Satf aflllettena. ' It was only Sunday morning that we announced the death of the father of Mr. James H. Taylor. Mr. Taylor arrived home from Fayetteville Tuesday morning to find his little son sick from the effects of an at tack of diphtheria, which culminated in death at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. He has the full sympathy of his many friends in bis sad affliction. nsrsr'f omh. The only case before Mayor Fishblaie yesterday morning was that of Isaac Baker and John Lewis, colored, charged, with fighting on Water street Tuesday afternoon. From the evidence !t ..was found; that the affray-, didn't amount to orach, and no body was hurt, whereupon judgment was suspended. H -M,' "'it, .'L'Tf i ' I' St a r vx I'll nr h II: APRIL 8, 1880. OPEBi BO USB. Ilarea) Juvenile Opera Company. This troupe, which, under another name, visited Wilmington the first of the past win ter, reappeared at the Opera House last night in "Pinafore," end to a large au dience.. Several changes have been made in tbe company since their previous visit; but on the.wbole-thelroupe as at present organized is fully as successful in delight ing the public as formerly. The fact that several of the leading actors were laboring under the disadvantage of badlcolds last night was very apparent, butnevertheless the entertainment was most enjoyable and all in attendance were highly pleased. The Little Buttercup, Miss Ida Conquest, is certainly an infant phenomenon.and plays the part with all the expression, grace and power of a consummate artist. As Capt. Corcoran Master John Smith was perfectly at home, and with Master Charles Minchin, the Ralph Rackstraw, di vided the honors of the evening so far as the male part of the caste was concerned. Master Will Smith did Dick Deadeye with spirit and effect, and Master William Du bois was more than acceptable as Sir Joseph Porter. Miss Agnes Forster's personation of Hebe was very clever, and Miss' Lillie Bailey acted Josephine charmingly, in fact all did well. ' This afternoon the company will give a matinee at 3 o'clock, at which the price of admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Their rendition of the Opera is surpassingly good, and you will hardly regret witnessing it Commute tor Larceny. John Harrlss, colored, charged with stealing a quantity of old iron, alleged to be tbe property of the Carolina Central Railway Company, had a heariBg before Justice Millis, yesterday. There was some difficulty in identifying the stolen property, but it was known to be railroad iron, and of a character that would not likely be sold or otherwise disposed of by railroad officials, and consequently the defendant was or dered to give a justified bond in the sum of $50 for; his appearance at the present term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jail commuted. ; J. M. Wenlworth, alias J. ML Durrell, colored, was broo ght do w n from Pender and put in tbe, jail of this couety.Iast night, to await trial on the charge of obtaining money on false pretence. He is tbe party who was arrested some, time ago on the above charge, and also for stealing a watch from Cudjo Larkins, colored, of Pender county, but managed to make his escape, to be afterwards arrested in Raleigh. Tbe watch stealing case was dismissed for want of evidence. Postponement.-, The engine trial of the Howard Relief F. E. Company, No. 1, which was to have taken place yesterday afternoon, wast post poned until further orders, on account of the indisposition of Capt Walter Furlong, Chief Engineer, who is reported very ill. It IV Kit AND mate IN E. The steamship Regulator, hence, ar rived at.New York yesterday. Steamer Benefactor, Jones, cleared Jat New York for this port on the 5th inst. Schooner Addie E. Snow, Thorndike, hence, arrived at New York on the 5th inst The Pilot Boat Banehee, Capt Marsh, from Georgetown, 8. C, put in on a friendly visit yesterday, the Steam-tug Aipha giving her a tow. She was lying near the foot of Dock street during the1 afternoon . All well. A New York dispatch reports that the schooner Batph Bowes, from this port for Boston,' ashore at Easthampton, L.L, is breaking up. A portion of her cargo has been driven to sea; the balance is strewn along the. beach in a damaged condition. The captain has concluded to strip the vessel and secure what of the cargo he can for the benefit of all concerned. tub .nans. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSB. Northern through maila 7 :45 P. M. Northern through and way mails... 5:30 A.M. Raleigh 5:30 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, . and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. 5 :30 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. .8:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily (except Sunday). . ... . .. . . . 6 .-00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad....;............. 8:00 A. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston 8 :00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays, and Fridays. 1:00 P M. Fayetteville, via Lnmberton, daily, except Sundays.... 6:00 P.M. Onslow 0. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6 .00 A M . Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 9 .-00 A. M. Malls for Easy Hill, TOwn Creek and bhailotte, every Friday at................. Wilmington and - Black River 6:00 A. M. Chapel, Tuesdays . and Jrrx- days at....... ...... .:.V.12KX) P. M OPEZTVOK dkuvxbt, Northern through mails. . . . .. 9:45 A. M. Northern through "and Way jaaila. . ... Southern mails. .......... Carolina Central Railroad. . . . Stamp Office open from 8 A." 7:00 A. M. 7:30 A.M. 10:35 A.M. tolSM., and from toSaRlL Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. 1 ' " General defivery open from 6:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. MiraBdB: Sundays from 80 to 9:30 A.M. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed, - Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. WHOLE NO. 3,947 To-Day laaieailon. em Partly cloudy weather, northeasterly winds, stationary or lower temperature and rising barometer, are the indications' for this section to-day. Tnermomeser Beeord! The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta. ........ .58 Jacksonville .... .75 Key West...... ..83 Mobile,... ...... .70 Montgomery .. ... 54 New Orleans,. .'. .77 PUntaRassa,. ...78 Savannah. ...... .72 Wilmington,... .61 Augusta. . . . . ... .68 Charleston,....,.. 69 Charlotte ...59 Corsicana....... 49 Galveston, 66 Havana -81 Indianola, 77 Popular discrimination in favor of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has given it a larger sale than any other remedy of its class. Price 25 cents. f CITY IXJEH3S. ChewJAOKBOH's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. BLBCTRIC BBLTS.-A sure core for nervons debinty, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The J. S. BJBavas. 43 Chatham St. k.y. . ; : BUUTO" BOOK BTSMBT. THXmORHIKe btax BooIl Biad ery does all kinds of Binding and Bonne in work enants anaetnera need in c RaMint rw. .km work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. PKO! 1.200.-To sum it up, six long years 2i 5?."r!nde? sickness, costing $sdt per year, total bottl of Hop Bitters taken by hit wife. She ba - "r vnu uvuouwwa iur a jeax eiuco. vyitnoaw it, for their benefit." N. S. yarmer. ,iNGEKSB WATER . None genuine sold .on draught. Ita superiority as a cafbartlc and altera ttve consists in its entire freedom from every thine bitter, add or crude that produces headache, intee nal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem brane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irci ants may be known by an acid after-taste. FlSrKaUSHJUN8.-The attention of Bporta mreni2.Slvlte tothe advertisement f Messrs. J. St " TgvTt maanfacturers of fine breecbloadine guns, BInningham, Kngland. Their guns are made toorderaccprding to specifications and measure - So7IoZlnfl ea8aring 010 ht Opinion of Celebrated Dr. Wm. H. Stokes, Phy sician, Mount Hope Retreat, Baltimore: 'I have great pleasure in adding my testimony to the vir raef mf J30080 8 IebijpB Llqald fxtract of Beef and Tonic Invlgorator as the very best preparation usedfer depression, weakness and indigestion, and therefore confidently recommend it to the medical profession." anxsir fin Wukxsxa, Agents, Wilmington WHO IS MRS. WINSIOW 1 As this, quesiaoh a f requenUy 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 ing Syrup for children teething. It operates ntr 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 as a benefactor of the race; children certainly do bibb up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are DAiLT 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 calling 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'B Soothing Syrup. Try it. m ters-TRY it ,fow.-LadUs' Visitor, Newtork city. Bold by all Druggists. 35 cents a bottle. , ""waaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaal DIED. TAYLOR. Yesterday morning, the 7th instant GEOKGkB CAREY, son of James H. andMaria Taylor, aged six years two months and five days. Funeral this morning, at 9)4 o'clock, from his fa ther's residence, corner of Seventh and Mu' berry Streets, thence to First Baptist Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. "NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, i For Sale, JHHKJS FINK MILCH COWS, AMONG THEM that fine Jersey Cow I bought of Mr. D. A. Smith: two of them with young Calves, j Apply to JOHN T. ltTTKR, on 7lh Street be- tween Bladen and Harnett, or to J. W. JLKRDH, corner 4th and Bladen. ap8t Executors' Notice. rBS UNDERSIGNED, HAVING DULY iQUA Hfied as Executors of the last will and testament of John C Bailey, deceased, late of New Haneverj county, hereby give notice to all persons having claims against their said testator, to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 9th day of April, 1881. or this notice will be Dleaded in bar of. a recovery. Those who are indebted to the estate! win piease make immediate payment. JOHN MAUNDER, ROBERT THORBURN, Executors. Wilmington, N. C, 8th April, 1820. ap8oaw6w Th Hats ! rjms NEWB8T OUT ! AT HARRISON & ALLEN'S, Hatters. ap 8 tf Foil for TMs and NextWeety JUT CAN MAKE TO MEASURE THE WEEK following, a HANDSOME DRESS OR BUSINESS SUIT equal to Fifth Avenue style. Try our SU PERIOR Cutter. MUNSON, Clothier and ap 8 It Merchant Tailor. Green & Flanner, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CJBLEMI- . . ; CALS, PATENT MEDICINES, GARDEN SEED, Ac ap8tf Market Street. .03.00 ! yyE HAVE A VERY NICE SILK UMBRELLA which we are selling for Three Dollars. . A large and handsome line of Scarfs and Neck wear generally. Ho where in the city can be found a stock as large as we exhibit. A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. P. S. Oar PEARL is still the msst popular Shirt in tha market, and our large sales assure us that its merits are appreciated, : , apStT "Eichard," ; Said she, to her lover dear,, , Yoa grow handsomer every day ' But honest "Dick" blushed, this truth to hear ' And truthfully he did say "The improvement you Bee, my dear, was wen. By the artistic work of Dyer and Son." apTtf IliTES OF ADVBBTIS1RU. One Square one day,.... ou iwo cuiya,.. i io r three days,.. .... S SO t four days, 8 00 -';' five days,..; 8 68 One week,..,; 4 00 .. Twoweeka,.-....'..i..v:ii. t CO -'Throaweeka,... 8 60 . ,5 oaamontl 10 80 ".. Two months,.,...,..,. ......... 17 00 Three montha,. 84 00 " Six months,... ... 40 00 " ; Oneyear,......v'---; 60 00- 0TOontract -Adrertisements taken, at proper tJoaatelylowratea; ' ;:V, ;' . .:" '':v.-. , . Tea lines aelid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Iff. CIKOiXIiT, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY A MORRIS. ;". Yaliiable Beal Estate at AnctioiL rpHAT VALUABiB FIXCS OF REAL ESTATE, Two Story Brick Bulldiag and Lot, apoa Princess, between Front and Second Streets, the late resi dence of B. Baxter, deceased, duly advertised and sale postponed by J. I. Macks, CommlMtooer, will be sold at Public Auction, at Exchaage Corner, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, April 14th. at li o'clock M. ap8tds SI. CRONLY, Auctioneer.. BY CRONLY A MORRIS. City Bonds at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, April 14th, a 13 o'clock, M., we will sell at Exchange Corner $10,000 City ef Wilmington Six Per Cent Bonds. ap8 tds IS. OKONLY, Auctioneer. rpriATJIOST VALUABLE UNIMPKOVKD LOT, 66x830, North side of Ana Street, running from Fifth to Sixth Street, will be told at AneUon nn WEDNESDAY NEXT, 14th inst, at IS M.. at Ex change Corner. Terms at sale. ap8tds OPERA HOUSE. matinee To-Day, 3 P. II. HATES' JDYEHjlE flPEEA TROUPE, , Under the management of W. T, Powell, Presenting the famous musical absurdity by Gilbert os ouuivan, euuuea - H. XT. S; PINAFORE ! TbeOnera-wlU ae nrodaeed with mm Kntira New and Novel Scene, and the same attention to detail that characterized ita Ions ran -at the Brosd Street Theatre and Wallack's. New York, and its wonder ful success through the South last fall under Mr. rora, or Baltimore. - uatinee Prices : Adalta 00c; Children S6c. O P ERA HO U S E . Friday Evening, - April 9tlt. The Society Event of the Season I Farewoll Tour in Readings of the Distinguished A r tiste and QUEEN OF HTtAnai Mrs. Scott Siddons ! ONE NIGHT ONLY I The Favorite of Europe. America and Australia in will embrace the choicest selections from tTBB Dionuuui . aviavu ur rus Ylvfttuu. wvuwm omuMCiun auw cua jiaavncv ii Book and Music Store, on and after Wednesday Manager for Mrs. Scott Siddons, Mr. James Mc Mahon. . ap44t Brown 1k Roddick 45 Market Street. 2-BUTTON KID GLOVES, S5 CENTS A PAIR, In Opera, Spring and Dark Shades; Sizes 6J( to A BARGAIN IN SWISS TIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. A Fall Line. . BROWN & RODDICK, ma 21 tf 45 Market Street. mineral "Waters. prUNYADI JANOS AND FRIEDRICHSHALL (Bitter Waters), Congress "C," Saratoga "A," Ha thora, Excelsior and Vlchey, For t ale by JAMES C. MUNDS, ap7 H Druggist. Velvet Frames and Easels, BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT; FIELD CRO QUET, all prices; Family Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Ac , Ac , at ap'4 tf YATES? BOOS STORE. HATTING. JBST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES, At the NEW FURNITURE STORE. BEHREND8 Sc IIDIIBOE, S. B. Comer Market and SdSts., ap4tf . Wilmington, N. C. ANDJ PRESTON CUMMING A CO.. ap 7 tf Millers and Grain Dealers. Gent's Low Quartered Sboes. LARGE AND ! VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Gent's Low Quartered Shoes, comprising ail the novelties in that line, notably a Light To Low Quartered London Toe Buttoned Shoe. This is decidedly the nobbiest Shoe in the Market. . THOMAS H. HOWEY. ap 4tf No. 47 North Market at. Family Bibles, rpHB LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND GREAT -X EST variety of Styles ever brought to this city. Call and see them at the . LIVE BOOK STORE. F5R PRESENTS, AN ENDLESS VARIETY useful, beautiful and just the thing to suit. 1 PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold on the Instalment PJaa. at the Lowest Prices. Guitars, Yiolines, Flutes, c., c, at ' heinsberGerts. ap4tX SS and 41 Market aU WALTER pQNE-i ; DEALER IN TOBACCOr&npertaS caft Domestic CIGARS, CI GARETTES. SNUFF and PIPES - - i tof aUdesenptiona,-- -. WALTER CONEY. a . ap4tt - tU-(", Market Street. jjiKMociUtio tounty i uJ-''ij'"" coamnmoiNaOT inst So get your Old Clothes Cleaned or Dyed, so as to show your Country Fdenda what spruce looking fellows yon are. ; !:.- . WILMINGTON DYEING ESTAB.. .; ap4 tf v.. Market, betweeaid aadSd Stay x OLD !TBlfWAPBB8STJlTABLv f ' 5 for WraDDinsr and other DurDoaea - can be hed at thQ STAR OWCB. -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1880, edition 1
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