Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE LIOBITIIIG GTAH. lit r - s - ;y-v.-v L KLISUBD DAILY XXCEPT; MONDAYS IU.TX8 0 BUBSCHIPTIOnt -IX JlDTAITCB Z v Jney-. po? p-.'.... n j ix months, . ; r"":J22 To City Subscriber, aeirtored la n; part of the mt an advance. MORNING "EDITION. entered at ths Port Office t Wilmington N. C, as second class nutter. - - la a fight at Eagle Pass, Texas, a woman was killed, and Lieut Decker, of the 24th Infantry, was shot in the mooth. The net Liberal gain is 109 seats. The Afghan chiefs have been informed by the British Commissioner that the troops would withdraw as soon as they coold agree upon a ruler whose government is likely to be stable aDd friendly to England : The SpitDish assassin, Otero, has been executed. Heavy frosts killed fruits and vegeta bles ia South Virginia. A flie at Pea bo Jy, Mass., destroyed Proctor's tannery and'stcck; loss $40,000. - Rev. Dr. Oigood, of New York, ia dead. Ar- raugemcnts have been nearly completed for a Horticultural and Pomologlcal Fair io ibe Mississippi Valley on September 7lh, Sib and 9th, 1880. Gen. Hatch at tacked the Apaches, who were fortified; they were defeated, .leaving about thirty warriors on the field. Mr. Tilde n ha written a letter declining to be a candidate before the Cincinnati Convention; the tea son assigned i3 ill health. Gen. Grant bas gone to Little Rock, Ark., by invita tion. Lorillard'a colt Wallanstein won ttie Newmarket handicap. Iowa's R publican Convention is for Blaine. Missouri Republican Convention favors Graut for President. A large emigra tion of Scandinavians to this country is reported. Rusia is sending troops to the Chinese frontier. Extensive forest fires preva l in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. San Francisco was visited by an earthquake yesterday, but no damage was done. New York markets: Mo- u-.-y 0 per cent; cotton easy at 1 If 13c; Southern flour ia buyers' favor and dull; wbeMi i bb ide easier and more active; corn scarce and ,c better; spirits turpentine dull and heavy at 3ic; rosin dull and weak at $1.371.40. On ibe 13th inst. 3,056 immigrants arrived at New York. There were 200 Finlanders among them. Tbe Martin-Yeates contested elec tion case is still engaging the time of the House Committee on Elections. Martin will hardly be unseated. The Uto bill passed the Senate, but tiftceu votes were recorded against it. It is substantially the bill reported by Mr. Gooke. Scharz's agreement is preserved. The Emperor William of Germany completed his eighty-third year on April 12th. He is in fine health, is loved at home and respected abroad. He is indeed "a good grey head." And now they have got up a "corner" in opium. The other day it was a "corner" in ice. If this thing keeps on all of the luxuries will be "cornered," and then what will a poor fellow lying over in the "corner" do? Bismarck is placated at last, and will not go into retirement this time. Kaiser William could not spare him, and the Parliament agreed to undo what was offensive to the great Chan cellor. And now all is serene once wore. The last rumor from New Yrk is ridiculous. It is to ignore both the Tilden and Kelly delegates and ad mit only the delegates of what is known as the "Democratic Union Association." This will simply com plicate matters, making bad worse. We thought Cbastine Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hall, had swnng off long ago, but now it turns out tbat he has just been sentenced to be ianged on May 20th, 1880; This is another instance of the law's delay so often and so justly complained of. He killed Mrs. Hall on Jane 12tb, 1379. m Louisiana will send a unite cock delegation to Cincinnati. Score 10 for the soldier who kept the mili tary subordinate to the civil authority. In the First District Convention Gen. Randall Gibson was renomi nated for Congress. The State Con vention indorsed Spofford's claims as United States Senator in place of Kellogg. "The following is the latest con cerning the bill in charge of Repre sentative Davis, of the Fourth (N. C.) District, which we find in the Washington letter to the Richmond State: "Mr. Davis, of North Carolina, in charge of the bill to anlhoriza National Rankinv Associations to lend money upon real es tate security to the amount oi twenty-fire per cent, of capital and surplus, is author ized bV the CommlllPD nn TUnktnr nri Currency to move to suspend the rules and pass the bill. Thia will hrinr 1tt tnaaanM before the House for a vote much sooner than it it were allowed to take its turn. among the mass of hilla n'nnn tha lonVUr but to pass it under a suspension pf rules Th e Morni w Star VOL. XXYL NO: 21. Will require a two-thirds vote, whereas only ft majority vote would otherwise be neces sary. The actiouof the committee therefore Indicates confidence ia the strength of the - A gentleman writes us that the PitUburg Southern Railroad has no connection with the proposed Mid land Railroad, but is an entirely dif ferent road. It proposes to enter North Carolina near the point where Tennessee, Virginia and North Caro lina form a corner, and near Ore Knob. If Wilmington ever con nects with the Ore Knob section, as probably will be the case sooner or later, this Pittsburg Road will prove important no doubt. Spirits Turpentine. Raleigh had four deaths last week. The Charlotte Press is a pepper box, and contains cayenne at that. A lad named Eugene Houser, a t fljtliahnrv fait nd hrnVa Kla vriot Ha was on a pair oi roller Ekates. The Presbytery of Fayetteville will meet at Laurel Hill" Church, Richmond county, on Wednesday, the 2lat inst. Bakersville Republican : There are five mica mines in .operation in this county, and several new ones are being opened. Raleigh Visitor: Miss Emma Lum&den, daughter of Mr. J. C. S. Lams den, bad her hand severely burned Sunday evening. Dr. John Whitehead, of Salis bury, was 'graduated recently at the Penn sylvania Medical University "with distin guished honors," says the Examiner. Major C. D. Heart has been chosen chief marshal for memorial day in Raleigh, and all tbe old soldiers in the county will be asked to participate in the ceremonies. For the information of those who may wish to subscribe, the Hillsboro Mail says: We learn that Josiah Turner expects to issue the first number of the Ra leigh Weekly Sentinel io about three weeks. Hew Bemiam At any rate let us wait awhile and see if he means to build the Western Road. We can lease our selves at public outcry to tbe highest bidder any day and get more than Mr. Best is wil ling to give. A lease to him at this time is a step in tbe dark, and probably a fatal one.. New York Wortd: An esteemed Republican contemporary reports the con version of one of the delegates from North Carolina. He was appointed as a Bherman man, but now comes out for Grant. Says the lime: "He has been seen since he was appointed." Evidently he "has been seen."' Morganton Blade'. A mountain of the finest whetstones io tbe world, equal if not superior to tbe finest oil-stone or English bone, has recently been discovered in Linville Cove, near the dividing line of Burke, Caldwell and Mitchell counties, and within a few miles of the Mitchell turnpike to this place. Edenton Clarion : We regret to hear of the death of J. A. Nelson, Clerk of the Superior Court of Washington county, N. C. Herrings have come down to ten cents per dozen, and shad to fifteen cents a piece. When fish are low our people live easy. Several par ties will leave here tbis week to engage in fish-hatching at the fishery of Capeheart & son. New Berne Nut Shell: Two colored women from Onslow county were in this city one day last week and created as much excitement as would a circus pro cession. Their names were, respectively, Annie and Melissa Murrell. The former is 17 years of age and measures within a frac tion of seven feet. Melissa is one year younger and not quite as tall as her sister. One wears a rio. n snoe ana we otner wears a No. 12. Concord Sun: On Wednesday last the Catawba Presbytery, of the Northern Presbyterian Church, opened its session at tbis place, ia Rev. Mr. Dorland's Church. There are a great many delegates, and much business has been transacted. The dedication of the Centre Grove Lutheraa Cnarcb. last Sunday, was a very interesting event and was participated in by hundreds from town ana country, rtev; air. Slickly officiated. Charlie McDonald has a back that eats tobacco. Raleigh Observer : Some one says this about the habits of fish: It has long been known mat nan return to aooui me same place io tbe same river each year to spawn, but it is a recent discovery that they go op the left hand side of the stream, and coming down take the opposite side. Fishermen-may be benefited by remembering. - Mr. tL M. Worm nas been appointed teller of the Bute Treasury, vice Mr. Tbos. O. Worth, who has resigned. Lamberton Bobesonian : We learned from one of the delegates from this place to the Robeson County Bible Society which was held at Lebanon. Church on last Saturday, that the County Society was well represented from its respective branches. The dwelling house and nearly all its contents belonging to air. jonn u. jlc Lean, of Smith's township, was consumed by fire a few aays ago. airs, moon, one of the "women preachers," who has created such a sensation in different parts of tbe country, is expected to be at Asdury Methodist Church, in this county, next Snndav. She is heading this way. Last week 27 bands working io the Beaver nreek f adorvi were down aick with the measles. One case is also reported at Rockfish village. Columbia (S. C.) Register-. Gov, Rimnson has aDDomted the following gen tlemen commissioners to represent the State of Doutn uaroiina in us ceuisamat cele bration of tbe battle of King's Mountain: Gen. John 8. Preston, Gen. John G. Wil liams, Gen. John D. Kennedy, Col. John EarleBomar, Gen. W. H. Hardee, Col. J. D. Blanding, Gov. John L. Manning, Maj. T. G. Barker, Capt. Hampden Brooks, Col. G. E. Sawyer. The Governor is also send ing to each of the Governors of the thirteen original States copies of the concurrent resolution adopted by the Legislature of tbis State requesting tbe Senators and mem bers of the House of Representatives.from South Carolina in Congress to procure an eppropriatioo ia aid of tbe ceutennial cele bration of Jlhe Battle of King's Mountain. Charlotte Observer : About two o'clock yesterday the store of Mr. Marsh Moore, at Beaver Dam, oo the Carolina Genual Railroadfcaugbt fire and was en- 4 tirsly destroyed." Messrs. Hill, Baker, Severs ana urr.nave ai iasi rceivea me WILMINGTON $200 reward offered fer Bob Pbarr, the murderemnd desperado.'. There ia a distant prospect of Wake county having a decent and respectable Court House. Sanitary Policeman Kendrick has adopted the use of cinders from railroad engines as a - deodorizer. He yesterday showed' the reporter a pile of these cinders upon which the slops of a large hotel' bad been emptied for several weeks, and the odor arising therefrom was imperceptible. Some of these cinders', were placed, Saturday night, in a barrel of fish water and they destroyed almost entirely the most offensive smell which arises from this nauseous com pound. Wadesboro Herald'. Died, on March 20th, in Yadkin county. North Car olina, Mr. Isaac Jarratt, in the 84th year of his age. Mr. Jarratt was State Senator in 1863-'64. We learn that Col. Caraway got into an affray last Thursday with a colored man, and cat him very severely on the throat. Both parties ate Republicans, so it wasn't a Democratic persecution this time. Give us Seymour or any other Democrat who-can be elected.- Judge Fowle still leads in the van for the Guber natorial nomination. The building of the depot for the Cheraw & Wadesboro Railroad has been commenced. It will be erected on the south side of the C. C. Rail way, and near their depot. There was a gentleman here this week looking up mineral lands for a Northern company. He leased the Hamilton mine. He said to us, after prospecting around Wadesboro for two days, that there were other places in this vicinity richer in gold deposits than the Hamilton mine. ' Raleigh Observer'. It is some times thought that Mr. Best is operating in tbe interests of the Baltimore & Ohio Com pany. We, however, have our doubts, and are inclined to believe that he is only an other name for Mr. Tom Scott The meet ing of the stockholders of the Atlantic and 'North Carolina Railroad to consider Mr. Best's proposition to lease that line is said to have been postponed indefinitely. Dr. Teasdale preached again last even ingat the First Baptist Church. The in terest ia the revival was greatly increased. After the sermon an inquiry meeting was held in the basement of the church, which was largely attended. There was a consid erable number of inquirers and five or Biz conversions. Sheriff A. McCollum, of Columbus county, yesterday brought in two convicts, both sentenced for larceny. Their names are Nathan Watts, white, and William Powell, colored. Sheriff Thomas H. Hughes, of Orange, brought down three colored convicts, all convicted of larceny. They are Harry Wooten, Isaao Watkins aad lab am Cook. We understand that the death of Rear Admiral Thaxton advances Commander William A. Kirk land one grade on the list, making him now a captain in the navy. Capt Kirkland is from Hillsboro, N. C, where be has a large circle of friends and relatives. T JET JE3 CITY. NKW ADVEBTlSEflEMTII. Hexnsbergjcr New books. Gko. Mykhs New butter, &c. J. C. Stevenson New butter. Munson Clothing at old pricee. T. A. Watson & Co. Spring lamb. Harrison & Allen New spring styles. Ladies' Festovax. First Baptist church. Local Do ia. Col. D. Klein has an egg, laid by one of hisBramah hens, which measures 6 inches round one way and 8 inches the other, being about the size of an ordinary goose egg. There will be a dime party at tbe residence of Mrs. James, corner of Third and Mulberry streets, this (Thursday) evening. - Charade and music during the evening. It is now settled definitely that tbe lamented Ellerbrock was tbe only per son buried in the ruins at the fire on Sunday morning last. We make this statement with the view of putting an end to reports in circulation to tbe contrary. Thanks to our young friends, Don MacRae, Jr., J. P. Bra ton, R. H. Tate and J. B. Hawes, for a complimentary ticket to the Joint Debate of the Polemic and Kalisthenic Societies of Bingham School, to take place on Friday, the 23d inst., commencing at 7 o'clock P. M. Fire In tne Country. A dwelling house and kitchen on what is known as the Petteway plantation, about four miles from the city, the property of Col. Roger Moore, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday night, about 9 o'clock. A man living about a mile and a quarter distant saw tbe light from the burning building and hastened in that direction, arriving just in time to see the family leaving the dwell ing and the roof falling in. The fire origi nated on the roof, probably from a Bpark. The building was occupied by colored peo ple, and was insured for $400 in the Mer chants & Mechanics' Insurance Company of Richmond, represented in this city by Messrs. John W. Gordon & Bro. The re flection of the lire was very distinctly seen in this city. raagriatrate' court. David Foy, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Gardner, yesterday morning, on the affidavit of Jane Artis, charged with slander. The evidence did not substan tiate the accusation, and tbe case was dis missed at the cost of the prosecution . Malvina Holmes was arraigned before Justice Millis on the charge of committing an assault upon Catharine Johnson. Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. The same defendant was arraigned on peace warrant sworn out by Catherine Johnson, and was ordered to give bond in the sum of $25 to keep the peace for sixty days. ' Festival Friaay Evening. By announcement elsewhere it will be seen tbat tbe young ladies of tbe First Bap tist Church will give a festival on Friday evening next, the 16th inst., at the Little Gisnt Engine Halt. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of the church. It is hoped that the efforts of the ladies will be suitably encouraged There will be "lots of "good things" for sale. . : N.. C, THURSDAY. n OPEB&uotJaB . Tbe Importance of Kancatton Ad dress or Hev. Dr. Prltehard. A very fair and intelligent audieoce greeted the President of Wake Forest Col lege last night upon the occasion of bis ap pearance under the auspices of the Library Association of tbis city, in answer to the question of universal interest, "What is the One Thing. Necessary to the Development of North Carolina?" After a large and pa triotic survey of the necessities of our pop ulation, and an extensive and practical fa miliarity with their needs, recent foreign travels and successful labors in the pulpit, and as an educator of youth, the result of his observation and experience competed the speaker to lament the paucity of our educational resources, and the lethargy which attends every effort hitherto made for the application of the material existing in our midst to the practical needs of our people. The State of Virginia, for ex ample, whictf" contains no larger pop ulation than ours, hay no lets than two thousand of her sons in the various colleges of that State, while North Caro lina has five hundred only. Everything- we wear and nearly all we eat comes from abroad. It is time to turn the attention of the educated ypung men of the State to the necessity of a special training for the me chanic arts, agriculture, mining and engi neering, as well as the learned professions. Success in these departments of labor can be obtained only now by the application of the same skill and preparation as was for merly supposed to be necessary only in the earned professions. The Doctor enforced bis views by nu merous apt and practical illustrations, drawn from his own experience and obser vation . His address was eminently practi cal, and well calculated to - awaken appre hension for the future of the State, unless immediate attention was drawn to this im portant subject. We were glad to learn that it was his pur pose to devote a large portion of .bis atten tion to the business of arousing tbe public mind and stimulating exertion to the remo val of the cloud of darkness and ignorance. We are satisfied that he will do much good, and wish him God-speed in his noble and patriotic undertaking. For the Penitentiary. The prisoners convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary by His Honor, Judge Meares, at the late term of tbe Criminal Court, will be taken. to Raleigh to-day by Sheriff Manning. Their names, offences and teems of imprisonment are given be low. It will be seen that New Hanover gives Bast a big lift. The terms of the convicts aggregate sixty-nine years, and they do not include Love Ana Jones, sen tenced for ten years, in whose case an appeal was taken, and John Merrick, to be tried for other offences besides the one for which he was convicted: Moses Pearce, false pretense, 6 years. , George Hill, larceny, 6 years. Henry Cruse, burning an outhouse, 20 years. 8h.ade Bannerman, larceny, 6 years, Lewis F. Lipscomb, larceny, 8 years. E.Walker, breaking into a storehouse, 10 years. Frank Marck, larceny, 5 yea rs. Ben Moore, larceny, 8 years. The above are all colored. Drawing a Pistol dee. Charles Tate, colored, was arrested yes terday .for drawing a pistol and attempting to shoot David Hale, tbe crippled shoe maker who was robbed a week or two slnce.f or which Shade Bannerman was sent to the penitentiary for six years. The diffi culty took place in Cape Fear Township on Sunday. Tate was ordered to give bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance before Justice Hill for the assault, and $50 for car rying a coBCealed weapon,, ia default of which he was committed to jail. The in vestigation will take place this.' afternoon. at 3 o'clock. T'nernaenteter Record. 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 dally bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta 78 Augusta 74 Jacksonville .... .80 Key West....;... 79 Charleston, ..... .74 Mobile...... 75 Charlotte 70 Corsicana, 81 Galveston, 80 Havana ....77 Indianola, 78 Montgomery ..... 7 New Orleans. ... .79 PuntaRassa.. ...80 Bavannan 75 Wilmington,... .72 UIVEB AND 0IAK1NE. The brig Salnaer. hence, arrived at Hull on the 13th inst. Steamship Benefactor, hence, arrived at New York yesterdsy. Barque - SL Joseph, hence, arrived at Seaford on the 13th inst. Tbe Elizabeth, Wedel, hence, arrived at Falmouth on the 1st inst. The steamer Wave reports the river still in good boating order, there being about seven feet of water on tbe shoals. The Direction of the Bureau Veritas has just published the following statistics of marine disasters, reported during tbe month of February, 1880: Sailing vessels lost 54 English, 17 French, 10 American, 10 Norwegian, 8 German, 8 Italian, 5 Portuguese, 3 Greek, 3 Swedish, 3 Aus trian, 2 Spanish, 1 Dutch, and 4, of which tbe nationality is unknown total, 127. In this number are included 16 ves sels reported missing. - Steamers lost 9 English, 2 German, 2 French, 1 Spanish, 1 Dutch and 1 Norwegian 10. In this number are included 2 steamers reported missing. APRIL 15, 1880. 8OTITEIVII.I.B. Its Importance esa Summer Resort Proposed Establishment of a First Class Hotel Larce and Enthusiastic meeting; of Citizens. ' A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Smithville was held at the Court House on Friday nigbt, the 9th of April, with a view to form a joint stock company to erect and establish a first-class hotel. The meeting was organized by electing Dr. W. G. Curtis President, and Philip Prioleau, Secretary. The President then explained the object of the meeting io a concise, business like manner, insisting that it was to tbe inte rests of the entire community to encourage the enterprise and to aid in building up Smithville as a great Southern summer re sort. Judge S. W. Watts being present was called upon, and urged the propriety and importance of erecting a first-class hotel, with a view to invite and accommodate the people of our own State and of other States at Smithville, as the most eligible, delight ful and beautiful location on the whole Atlantic sea-coast, as not only a sumnter resort, but as a great perhaps the greatest sporting place on the coast during, the winter. He stated that we had a climate equal to that of the Cyprian Isles, that we had, in summer, everything to delight, refresh and amuse the sojourner, and ia winter. fish, oysters and wild game of every de scription. He showed that it was to the interest of the entire community and of the business men of the city of Wilmington, to take hold of tbe enterprise, take stock suffl. cient to erect the hotel and to make Smitb- yille a great summ er resort. At the close of his speech the following gentlemen were appointed by the chair to solicit subscriptions, viz: Dr. L. Frink, C. C. Morse, Philip Prioleau, I. L. Wescott, R. M. Wescott, T. M. Williams, S. W. Watts. It was resolved tbat the committee on subscription be instructed to take subscrip tions on the basis of $25 a share. Mr. Prioleau stated, and be spoke by au thority, that all the stock raised by the company could be devoted to the erection of the building; that as Mayor of the town and representing the Commissioners, he could assure them that an eligible water front would be donated free to tbe com pany. The meeting adjourned to meet againgon Tuesday night, the 20th inst. On motion it was ordered that tbe pro ceedings of the meeting be sent to the Wil mington Stab for publication, with a re quest tbat the other city papers publish. The Latev Difficulty at Moore's creek Death of the Wounded man Particulars of the Homicide. Joseph B. Marble, alluded to in our last as having been dangerously wounded by a blow over tbe head with a gun in the hands of OBe Porter Malpass, at Moore's Creek, Pender county, on Friday last, died of his injuries on Tuesday morning, about 2 o'clock. Marble, who received several severe wounds during the late war, has since been teaching school the most of his time. He was a man well thought of io the commu nity, we learn, being the worst enemy to himself, as he would indulge to an excess occasionally in intoxicating liquors. On last Friday, as oar informant stateB, he went to the house of Porter Malpass, who was absent, and being partially intoxi cated, made some remark about kissing his (Malpass') wife, and it is further stated that he made an attempt, in a playful way, to seiz3 her for that purpose, but she avoided him. He then left. Soon afterwards Mal pass came in, when his wife told him what had occurred. Malpass immediately took down his gun from the rack aad started ia pursuit of Marble, saying he would kil him. He overtook him about a mile from his house, when, as reported by some colored men, who were near by at the time, Malpass raised his gun as if he was going to shoot Marble, saying that he was tempted to kill him, when Marble cried out; "Don't shoot me Vf Malpass then lowered his gun, seized it by one end and struck Marble over the head with the other, knocking him into- a ditch on the side of the road, where he left him. The wounded man subsequently managed to get to the house of a neighbor, where he lingered until Tuesday morning, when, as before stated, be breathed his last. Up to last accounts Malpass was still at large, though efforts were being made" to arrest him. Deceased was aged about 45 years, and formerly lived in Onslow county. Mal pass is Quite a young man, and but re cently married. Unmallable Hatter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postoffice at this date: Peter J. Smith, Boston, Mass.; Lucilla S. Smith, Boston, Mass. ; W. H. Manson, 44 Aldrue street, New York; Samnel F. McDaniel, Whiteville, N. O; Edw. H. Rowley, Philadelphia, Pa. Congressional Executive committee. Wilmington, N. C, April 2, 1880. The Executive Committee of the Demo cratic party for this" (Third) Congressional District, will meet at the Purcell House, ia Wilmington, on Wednesday, the 21st of April, at 11 o'clock, A. M. A fall attendance is earnestly requested. Those unable to attend will please notify tbe Chairman and send proxies. Chas. D. Mtebs, Chairman. ap4 d&wtf.. ; The sign over the store read as follows: "Books, Stationary," Drugs & Medicines." He went in and asked for a copy of "Group in Children, and tbe clerk banded him a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. WHOLE NO. 3,953 To-Day's Indications. Warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, stationary or falling barometer, and south erly winds, are the indications for tbis sec tion to-day. . TUB HAILS. The mails close and arrive at' the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails. 7 :45 P. M. Northern through and way mails..'. 5:80 A.M. Raleigh ..5:30 A. M. and 0:00 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. Westernmails(C.C. R'y)daily (except Sunday) 6.-00P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad 8:00 A. M. Mails for points between Flo-' re nee and Charleston 8:00 A. M. Fayetteville.&ndofflceson Cape' Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 PM. Fayetteville, via Lamberton, daily, excepk Sundays.... 6:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6 :00 A M . Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 9:00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek and Shallotte, every Friday at 6.-00A. M. Wilmington and. Black River Chapel, Tuesdays and Fri days at 12:00 P. Mt OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through mails. ..... 9:45 A. M. Northern through and way mails 7:00 A. M. Southern mails 7 :30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. . . . 10:35 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A. M. to 6 KM) P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30A.M Stamps for sale at general deliverv'when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes everv dayat4.00P. M. In regions where Liver complaint and Bilious diseases prevail there has long -been ielt tne need of a medicine that would act specifically on the Liver, be safe from after effects, and yet so simple that it might be usea oy any one. ur. Tutt's Liver Pills supply this want. They are prescribed by the most eminent physicians. List of Appointments by Bishop At kinson, for his Spring Visitation. Aarora, Friday ....April 16 Washington, Third Sunday after Banter. . April 18 Zlon, Beaufort county, Monday April 19 Bath, Tuesday April 20 St. James' Ch., Beaufort co, Wednesday. . April 21 Makelyville, Hyde county, Friday April 23 Swan Quarter, Saturday April 24 St George, Hyde CO., 4th Sun. aft. Baeter. April 25 Fairfield, Monday April 28 Vancehoro, Craven county, Friday April 80 Newberne, Fifth Sunday after Easter.... May 2 Beaufort. Tuesday May 4 Kinston, Ascension Day May 6 Holy Innocents, Lenoir county, Friday May 7 Wilmington, Sunday after Ascension. May 9 St. James' Church, Morning; St. Paul's Church, Evening. Warrenton, Whit. Sunday May 16 Kidgeway, Monday May 17 Henderson, Tuesday May 1 8 Oxford, Thursday. May 20 Kittrell's, Saturday. May 22 Louisburg, Trinity Sunday May 23 ' oe-s Quarterly meetings Fob thi Wilmington Distbict, Methodist E. CinjECH, South Second Round. Whiteville Circuit, at Wayman, Waccamaw Mission, at Lebanon, Wilmington, at Front Street, Do. at Fifth Street, Brunswick, at Macedonia, Smithville Station, Topsail, at Rocky Point. New River Mission, at Oak Eill, Onalew, at Jacksonville, Duplin, at Providence, April 1718 April 2425 Ma lay 1 2 May May 8-. 9 1314 15-16 2223 2930 5 6 12-13 1920 May May May June June Simeon, at saiera, June L. S. Bubkhbad, Presiding Elder. CITY ITJ39IS. Chew Jacksoh's Bbsi Sweet Navy Tobacco. THE MORNING STAB can always be had at tne following places in the city : The Purcell House, Harris' News' Stand, and the Stav Office. JCL.BCTBIO BELTS sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The oniy renaoje cure, circulars mailed free. Address J. . REEVES, 48 Chatham St.. N.Y. BOOS BQTDXBT. THKMOBHIKS STAB Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer cuants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of tneir orders. FIKB3ENQLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men Is invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. W. Tolley. manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure ments furnished, Jthus ensuring the right crook. PROFIT, $1,900. "To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costing $200 per year, total $1,200; all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it, lor ueir Denent. jx. tz. jrarmer. HIGH AUTHORITY. Dr. W. B. Scott, Presi dent of the College of Physicians. Montreal. writes: "I have recommended Colden's Liebig's Liquid Ex. preparation used for Debility, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Fever, Ague, and Loss of Appetite." Gbsxn & JjXAMBBB, Agents, Wilmington. CONGRESS WATER. None genuine sold on draught. Its superiority as a cathartic and altera tive consists in its entire freedom from every thing uiner, aciu or craae umh produces neaaacne. inter' nal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem brane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irri tants may do Known dj an acia arter-uste. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never-failing safety and sac- cess, dv minions or mowers ana c mi area rrom the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, re gulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and com fort to mother and child We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, in all eases of AXBJEi-AMttix ana AM A It ft tt US A, la U1ULDRKN, whether it arises from teething or any other canae. Full directions for using will accompany each bot tle. None Genuine unless the f ac-sunile of CUR- 1-is eo fitBuma is on tne outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. NEW" ADVERTISEMENTS. Festival.! rjTOB YOUNG LADIES WILL GIVE A FESTI VAL, on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, the 16th In stant, at LITTLE GIANT ENGINE HALL, fer the benefit of the Fir at Baptist Church. ap 13 2t Spring Lambs. "ANOTHER :LOT OF THOSE FINS SPRING LAifBS, to-day and for the next thirty days, at the CITIZENS' MARKET. Good Beef and Vegetables always on hand. . ap 15 tf T. A. WATSON A CO. ' HATES OF JtOVBR TISIRU : One Square one aay,r...-. ..r..u:;'.. si oo T two days,.,.. .... . .... V. .- 1 75 three days, .v. . .v'- s so - four days., .--,' ..-.. i...7 8 00 five days, . i '.t.'.v:.,- 9 60. One week, 4 00 Two weeks... t.,lu uiv,ri1v ..-'.8 60 , v. w"Tlireeweek..-..;Jr!,-.'-:L-V-' 8 60; " -OBemonth...,...:. iVlO 00 Twomonths,...,..i.,. ,.,.-.rr 'T 00 - Three months,.. .,;l: 84 oo J Six months,,.. y.....vVv-''- 9 ' ... " OneTear........"i,j-...-'.:.'V.fiO 00 MFWk. A J.UU.M. .4. I. k a. tlonately low rates.: v-V-;:V;-f' ii Tes lines mmUA Nnnnmreil tne mkt on MHare. - ' NEW AT)VF.UTTSP!MltKT,S .r ! J3ICH AND. YELLOW. - ; DELIGHTFULLY FLAVORED. It will restore the languishing . ' - and give a seat to the appetite. CONDENSED MILK, ttc a Can ; - ' CROWN Brand, only half aa ounce lighter than the Eagle, and made by the same Com. pany. EVERY CAN GUARANTEED? T WHITE SUGAR, 10c per-pound. '.J;- '""c ' LIGHT YELLOW, 9c per pound BARGAINS ALL THE TIME AT JAMES C. STEVENSON'S ap 15 -tf Market Street. - New Butter, UiUM JSOXUX JII1UANT, - J- A At a reasonable price. - KU. MYRTM CALIFORNIA HAMS, 10 cents, at -GfiO. MYR. PC All PkgsNEW GOODS 0tJ Received this day at GKO. MYERS. WINES, TEAS. LIQUORS, 250 Bblt Flour, Lard without water, at t GEO. MYEKS. MULFORD'3 ROASTED JAVA COFFEE, In 1 lb. Packages, three for $1, at GEO. MYERS. IF YOU DESIRE THE CHOICEST, FRESHEST GROCERIES. At LOWEST PRICKS. ' Call at the immense establishment of GEO. MYER, Nos 11, 13, 16 8outh Front st. aplStf New Books. rOLA'S "NANA." Complete ard Unabridged, - Sequel to "L'Assommoir." By SMILE ZOLA. Price 75c in Paper or $1 In Cloth. rpHE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. By MISS ELIZA A. DUPUY. Price $1 53 in Morocco Cloth, Gold and Black. For sale at HKINSBERGER'8, apl5tf 89 and 41 Market st. Tie fiif "Boom" PlayiBi Out. QLOTHING AT OLD PRICES. A GOOD SUIT FOR $9.00. ne Cheap. MUNSON, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. ap 15 It Hats! N EW SPRING STYLES ! HARRISON ALLBP, Hatters ap 15 tf Boatwright & HIcKoy STATED TO YOU IN THEIR LAST ADVERTISEMENT THAT They were Candidates.; SO THEY WERE. Make'no Mistake about that; Now they are hapry to Inform you that all of the Townships and Waras have been heard from, and they have been elected BY A LARGE MAJORITY ! AS THE Bust rTrflnfiT7 Hflusfi in nitv nf Wilminifim '.' v v j jkswnaatw ao visj vi is iiiuiulVU We are sure the District and State will sustain them. Boatwright & HcKoy, 5 ana T NORTH FRONT ST. aplID&Wtr Nevertheless NOTWITHSTANDING THE FIRS, we thall not fail in supplying our customers with the best HAY at lowest figures, and "the best BOLTED MEAL la the city" still grinding at . PRESTON' CUMMING A CO.. ap 14 tf Millers and Grain Dealers. " Mineral Waters. JJUNYADI JANOS AND. FRIEDRICH8HALL (Bitter Water), Congress "C," Saratoga "A," Ha- uiurH, Axceuuor ana v leney. For caie by JAMES C. MUNDS, ap 14 It Druggist. orown tcoaaiCK 45 Klarket Street. 2-BUTTON KID GLOVES, " OK nVrnO n TJIITJ w s a T Httovs Gnvtitft o1 ns.lr GtisilAst am VlAUg ks4U AS BUauB Sizes 5Vt0 7X. A BARGAIN IN SWISS TIES. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. A Full Line. ; J - BROWN RODDICK, ah 21 tf 45 Market BtreeV . Grain Cradles. , WjK owa loaaumvaidCll AUkfliD IUK , toe Celebrated Grant's Southern Pattern Grain Cradles. Theae goods are given ap to be superior to all others. We have a full assortment in stock, and at a. low prices as tbe inferior article. Send your orders to the Old Established Hardware : House of - " r , p lltf JOHN DAWSON CO. - Work! Work t! WtirktStV McDOUGAL WILLIAMSON'S : ? J 5 CARRIAGE SHOPS : IB THE BIGHT,' BEST' aad cheapest place to get jour Carriages, Bug. -gies. Carts, Drays and Wagons bout and repaired. Harness made and repaired on short notice. Paint ins and Trimming a Specialty. Horse-Shoeing carefully executed. -Give as a trial. - i r -, , . On CheetBUt,Between Front sndWaterSta., -plltf r Wilmington, K.CS,: l. ".-TV- "-- ".'V -'. .. - s. - t-j-a""1:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1880, edition 1
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