Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 7, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THEHffBltDJG; STAR. ey waii nJ BEnWAUtt. ; PUBLISHED DXEMT j EXCTPT MONDAYS. uT8S OF SlTBSCBIPTHMI IS. isTAXOX - , . vpxt (by mall) portage paid,.., $J force months, - f ; . M, w8uberlbers, aeflveredia' any part of the Wmftem 0m per week. , Our City T!geatt are iottwU to collect f r more than three months "advance. .; I - ' ' gORNING EDITION. sgg s&as """7 OUTLINES. The Brazalian Chambers was opened by the Emperor who made a speech from the lbf0De 1 The tariff bill is nearly com pleted ; the sugar question will bo reported in a separate bill The visit of the King of biam to this country is abandoned on account of bad weather. - Mr. Goschen ha9 been appointed English Am bassador to Turkey. Wisconsin dele gation elected stands Washburue 9, Blaine 7, Sherman 3, Grant 1. Cooney's mining camp in the Mongolem Mountains was attacked by the Victoria Indians and five raeo were killed and several wounded; Iadian loss not known; two companies are in pursuit. Tobacco plants in various pans of Virginia are being" destroyed . by lDe-gy . The suspension of Dale & Eccles, Liverpool brokers, is announced. Cbaa. E. Robinson has been appointed Collector of Customs for the District of Al bemarle, H. C. Boston had a $250,- O00yesterdy. A burning oil well ig nited the woods near Bradford, Pa., yester day, and an extensive fire is raging. Tne anti-third lei m ' Republicans are in tession at St. Louis. The Mississippi Republican delegates stand six for Sher mm, five for Biaine and five for Grant. New Hampshire goes for Blaine. New York markets: Money 46 per cent; coltuu steady at 11 .13-1611 15-1&C; Southern flour unchanged; wheat opened llic belter- ungraded red $1 221 30; com heavy and a shade lower, but closed weak; ungraded 5I53c; spirits turpentine dull and ucchauged; rosin quiet and uo-elianged. A war between Russia and China is reported as almost certain. Virginia is set down for $326,000 for its share of the River and Harbor bill.- Ueu. Gordon's speech is said to have beeu iho most successful at Winchester. The last from Massachusetts is ih at eight Republican delegates will vote for Grant. There is good news from Ireland a-j to the prospects of a good crop. The sufferings are nearly ended. beuaior Vest, of Missouri, is cred ited with having made the best speech thus far iii the Kellogg case. Ue was listened to with marked attention. it is difficult to say what, course the Democrats will pursue as to the Deficiency bill. Some say it will be acted upon separately. That is what llayt-a wants. l'oiu Keogh is talking again. This time he is reported in the Cincinnati Commercial as admitting that Grant cannot be nominated if the unit rule is broken. "Is that an earthquake we feel?" It rs thought in Washington that several Democratic Senators will vote with the Republicans' on the Kellogg case -Uh at it Las been already adju dicated. L. Q. VV. thinks there will be as many as six or seven. A great rush for Europe has set in. Every sieamer from New York is crowded, and it is estimated that 30, 000 will sail from that port alone. There is so much money they do not know how to spend it at home. Here is Vance's description of the old, dilapidated bloody shirt: "A banner not emblazoned with the stars and stripes, or its colors or any other na Jure, a lion rampant or a bear couch ant, out a shirt flippant, floppant." This is what he said in his recent speech in the Senate. ' Tilden's friends in New- York are offering to bet any -amount that he will be nominated at Cincinnati. Til den's State Committee were to have met in New York on the 5tb. The anti-Tilden meet at Albany on to day. On the 4th insL the United States Senate was presided over by colored Senator Bruce. If he is nominated by the Republicans as Vice President and should be elected, the Senate will have him "to rule over them" for four years to come. The latest from Washington con cerning the veto is to this effect, as stated by the correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch: 'The veto bar not in the slightest dis turbed the equanimity of the Democrats, who will right away introduce a bill in the oenate containing nothing but the nder m regard to the deputy marshals, which the President has disapproved. This Is to be pushed through the Senate with all possible haste and sent to the House. - In the mean while the Deficiency bill is to be let severely ione until it is seen what Mr. Hayes will oo in regard to the deputy marshals' hiiL'i -I VOL. XXVINO; 40. i f Dublin showed its appreciation 'of American benevolence. - On the 4th a ball was given in honor ot the Cqn- stellation at the Mansion -House. Jt I . - .-, ... - Jeas a ; regal entertainment. The Amerioan and Irish flags were inter Iwined. The' freedom of the city Ivas granted to Captain Potter. - f : There is news from Pennsylvania. rMr. Moses P. Handy, of the Phila delphia uimes, formerly the editor f the Richmond ISnquirer, is ;in Washington. He says ths anti -Grant Moment in the Republican delegation is stronger than is supposed, and that Tilden cannot get a majority of the pemooratic delegation under any circumstances. - "i ' Vance made a decided hit but be was a little too funny for the grave body he addressed. So we judge from the comments. The Richmond State's special says: i "Senator Vance's speeeh on the Spoff ord Kellogg case is pronounced to be a very able and exhaustive argument and search ing review of the salient points, but much of it quite below the standard of dignity usual in senatorial speeches." I Vance overflows with humor add fun, and Senatorial dikes cannot hem it in. It will have its way and will break over all obstructions. Hayes is the deadest fraud of a fraudulent age. His last veto only excites unmitigated contempt. He is too much for the moderately de cent. Republican stomach. "BH clad" writes from Washington to the Richmond State on the 3d inst: 4 "Almost at the same moment he vetoed one bill because it contained a political rider and approved another containing a rider more objectionable as a so-called in vasion of the prerogatives of the President. Even the Stalwarts could not squeeze out enough enthusiasm to applaud the message When read by the Clerk a height ot parti san fervor they have never failed to attain on any similar occasion for years. It fell flat, and was consigned to the Appropria tions Committee for consideration, while the bill it murdered in cold blood was laid upon the table wiihoutra vote upon its pas sage over the veto. The Dr. Samuel Choppin, whose death was aunounced by telegraph, was the distinguished surgeon who was in Wilmington during the yel low fever time in 1862, and rendered such efficient eervice. The Richmond State says of him : "Dr. C. was a native of New Orleans, And descended from a distinguished French family, noted as far back as Henry of Na varre, in French history. He studied medi cine in New Orleans, and passed through a regular surgical course in the hospitals of Paris. At the breaking out of the war he eft a large practice in his native city to ake the position of chief surgeon on the (it iff of his personal friend, General Bean regard, and throughout the whole war was attached to the fortunes of that comman der. Since peace be has been following his profession, in which be stood deservedly very high. For some years past, since 1874, sp to a month ago, be had been the Presi dent of the Board of Health of New Or leans." The Stab noted daring the extra session the marked ability of the Kentucky delegation doubtless the strongest from the South, take it all and in all. L. Q. VV., in the Rich mond Commonwealth, thus refers to the Kentuckians: I "Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, is one of tne most magnetic popular orators in the country. He is a natural talker and speaker, catches readily the best thought of his par. ty, and translates it into vigorous Saxon with a fluency and ring that are well worthy toe traditional reputation of the old Ash land district represented in the past by Clay, Beck, Marshall and Breckinridge. Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky, is an able speak er, a close, concise reasoner, a thorough lawyer, and I think carries more weight when be speaks than any other man in the House of either party. Mr. Knott is a clear, logical reasoner, and when be pleases, is an unrivalled humorist. Of Mr. Beck I need hardly say that his speeches fairly bristle with facts and a sledge-hammer style of ldric, not ornate, it is true, but very diffi cult to withstand.1 He also refers to Mr. MoKensie, who made an admirable speech a few days ago on the tariff. The able and brilliant Vest is a Kentuckian. Spirits Turpentine.; There' are several State papers that are looking very kindly and encour-' agiugly in the direction of General Alfred MlScales. - - - ? I Raleigh Jtews: On- Sunday last a very interesting baptismal service took place at McKee'a Pond, near Oberton.when the scred rite was administered to twelve candidates. - - f I-Col. J: G. Bur?, of Wilmington is 'Very favorably mentioned In severs papers for State Auditor. "Mecklenburg in I the Charlotte Observer, gives him. a splendid send-off. J Durham Plant: The ladies of thl Presbyterian church gave a festival at the Grand Central Tuesday -night last, and we are glad to learn they were well repaid for! their trouble. - l fp New Berne Mitt Shell : The o timber of boxes of peas shipped by the Old Dominion Steamship Company, including ? yesterday's shipment by the steamer; Pam ico, has been in exact figures, 12,995 boxef. f-Raleigh Observer i - Cattle are dying in 8t Mary's township with a disease Similar to pleuro pneumonia. Mr. O. A.. Smith lost all of his valuable mileh cows last week. The disease seems to bs spread ing. - - v- f v t i ; -Died, in Baltimore, on the morn -1 rr tv -Ti 1 "'lv '-V ' W- -w- . rr - ing of the 4th instant, after a prolonged ill ness, B. R. Sherwood, Esq , formerly of Warrenton ana Kaleigh, but for the last ten years a citizen of Baltimore. His remains were interred at Raleigh. ' Ann Wilkina, a negro woman in Granville, ; has been arrested charged with poisoning two of her children, both of whom have died. A negro boy, ,16 years old, attempted rape upon a little girL These facts we glean from the lorcMghL Carthage Index: We learn that the new church at Buffalo will be dedicated oa Saturday before the third Sabbath in this month, (May 15th Rev. Evander McNalr, D. D., so well known in this county, and so much beloved, will preach the dedication sermon. Rocky . Mount Frogfss-: Mr. Ellic Hilliard, of Nash county, was strick en down on the roadside not far from his home by apoplexy, and died in a very short time. Mr. J. L. Holmes and Mr. W; O. Faison, messengers for the North Caro lina hatchery, put in Tar river at this place 160,000 young shad. - - Willie Bass, a twelve-year-old son of L W. Bass, Esq., of Nash county, weighs 156 pounds. Asheboro Courier : For Lieu tenant 'Governor the woods are full of as pirants. They get thicker and thicker every day. Trot out another, brethren 1 The name of Captain Randolph A. Shot well is booming. It is a pleasant sound. We like Shotwell. Able, noble, true and honest. The editor of this sheet is booked for an address at the closing exer cises of Friendship Academy on the 14th of May. Warsaw Jfrief Mention: We deeply regret that, the measles and bilious dysentery prevail in the Tillage and com munity. The school has been quite seri ously injured. Duplin county is for the best and strongest man, and in the contest between these two will support the latter. So will this entire section, we think, though we would probably prefer some other to either Gen. Scales, for in stance. Winston Leader: Col. Yates has completed the survey of the Virginia Midland to this place. The route from Walnut Cove, we learn, is very propitious little grading necessary. The Colonel and his corps are now in camp near town. It is probably that he will next survey from here to Mooresville go over the line of the W. S. M. The best of feeling prevails among our people, and we have every as surance that the road will be - completed. Piedmont Warehouse sold last week, three grades of tobacco for James Scales, of Forsyth county, at the following figures: $61 00, $64 00 and $73 00, making an average of $63 07. Charlotte Observer: A meeting of the general passenger agents of Southern railroads was held at the Central Hotel in this city yesterday for the purpose of agree ing upon the rate of summer excursion tickets for ue present season. The follow ing general passenger agents were present: vy. j. Houston, oi the Atlanta Us Charlotte Air Line; G. P. Erwin, of the Western North Carolina; J. J. Gormly.of the Atlan tic, Tennessee, & Ohio J. R. McMurdo, of the Richmond & Danville; S.C. Boylston, of the Savannah & Charleston; P. L. Clea-por,-of the North Eastern; D. C. Allen, of the South Carolina T. M. Emmersoo, of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta; F. W. Clark, of the Carolina Central. It is understood that the meeting generally favored low passenger rates. Oxford Torchlight: Mr. Mills! told us last Sunday that 60 of the children at the Asylum were-down with the measles, and that 40 were just convalescent. Work has commenced on the Oxford Fe male Academy. It will be ready for Prof. Hobgood's fall session. The wheat crop of Granville is generally good. A first-class, boot and shoe-maker would find Oxford a desirable place to locate. From present signs the Granville delegation will support Judge Fowle for Governor. ' Several of our citizens have purchased car-loads of ice. The following secret organizations seem to be in a flourishing condition in Oxford: Masonic, Knights of Honor, Odd Fellows and Good Templars. We learn that steps are being taken to or ganize a lodge of Knights of Pythias also. Pittsboro Hecord: The many friends of Hon. John M. Moring will re gret to leara that, he is still confined to his bed with rheumatism. Last Monday was the day appointed by law for holding the annual election of Mayor and Commis sioners of this town, but to the surprise of every one no election was held, . Mr. O. S. Poe, of this place, has a . cow that is indeed valuable. - She gives every day be tween five and six. gallons. of rich milk. We congratulate the people of Wes tern Chatham upon the prospect of soon having the railroad completed through their midst - We have always regarded the battle of Alamance as a most unfortu nate affair, for many of the men who then fought, each- other united together a few years later in battling for American Inde pendence, so that true patriots and good men were engaged on both sides. MBIT AXtVSSBTISBRIBN'rs. Muhsoh King of shirts. Wm. H. Gheeh Notice. Jas. C. Munds Druggist. J. C. RoBnreoN Dissolution. . J. H. Habdiu New drag store. Hkinsbkbgkb Pianos, organs, &c. Notice Members C. F.'Xight Artillery. Tbermosneter Bteorau , - 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.......... 81 Augusta. ........ 86 Charleston, ... . . .76 Charlotte........ 84 Conicanai . . . . . 86 Galveston,. . .... .79 Havana. ........ ,79 Indianola,.......73 Jacksonville..... 81 Key West, 83 Mobile..... ...... 83 Montgomery ..... 83 New Orleans,;... 81 PuntaRassa,.. ... .80 Savannah. . ...... 82 Wilmington,. . . .:79 a. "swamp Angel." The somewhat notorious Rhody Lowrey, relict of the late Henry Berry Lowrey, who is now Rhody Chavis, was here in attendance upon the United States District Court yesterday, where she was la dieted for the illicit retailing of spirituous liquors. It may be a source of gratification to the friends of the remaining representatives of the "Swamp Angela" to know that she was "triamphanUy."acqultted." "- TDay's -Indleatfoaaw . ' ' Stationary or falling barometer, warmer southerly -winds and clear or partly cloudy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. - ; . ' " WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, Loeal Don. ." No cases for the Mayor's con sideration yesterday morning.: There is an nmailable letter in the city Post Office addressed to Arnold & Constable, New Toik, N. Y. '. -.. There will be another- temper ance prayer meeting at Brooklyn Hal this (Friday) evening. Everybody invited- ': Professor . Jasmund will - de liver his promised lecfure on "Macauley," postponed from last Friday, at the School Room of the Cape Fear Academy this evening at 8 o'clock. - A meeting of members and others interested in the Cape Fear Light Artillery Company is called for to-night at the City Hall, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of aiding and encouraging that organiza tion. Ail well-wishers are invited to be present. RIVER AHDfMA.lt IffK. ' An unknown barque was reported off the bar yesterday abound In: The Danish,brig Second cf April, Capt. Sorensen, which has arrived in below, re ports having spoken, on the 21st of March, in South latitude 0. 4, longitude 24.41.45, an American barque showier signal letters JNVA, also a German brig, showing signal letters N D.TF, from Cardiff to Corhumho, South Africa. All well. We learnfrom Capt. Harper, of the Government steamer Woodbury, that a small corn schooner went outside a few days ago, when, being unable to proceed in consequence of contrary winds, she put ip at New, Inlet Bar and anchored in the bight near the rock wall, as the Russian schooner Catharine Marie had done before her. Here, on Tuesday evening last, a considerable gale of wind found her, and fearful that during the night, which threatened to be a very stormy one, bis craft might be dashed to pieces and all hands perish, the Captain actually sought out a place on the rock wall, where the water, at high tide, was washing over it in a shallow stream, and, with all sails set, turned the prow of his vessel for it, intend ing to seek safer anchorage on the inside. The little schooner dashed forward towards the formidable obstruction, as if, imbued with the instincts of life, and scent ing the danger which threatened, she meant to make a wild leap across the inter vening space. In reality, however, the bows of the schooner were thrown high up on the rocky surface, and but for the assist ance of the. government steam-tug Jas. 2. Boston, Captain Williams, which threw her a line and finally succeeded in towing her across the wall of rock, she might have been in a much worse predicament than if she had remained at anchor in the bay, where she would have been in comparative safe quarters, even though the storm bad been as severe as it had threatened. Lecal or Illegal. - For the information of the public gen erally, and especially of our Smithville friends, who voted. on the "wet" and "dry" question on Monday last, and among whom there is a difference of opinion as to the le gality of the said election, we give the re sult of our examination into the subject as follows: Section one,of chapter 188, Laws of 1873 74, provides that it shall be the duty of the County Commissioners of any. county, upon petition of one-fourth of the qualified voters of any township in their respective counties, to order an election to be held on the first Monday in May in every year, to ascertain whether or not spirituous liquors shall or may be sold in said township or townships. This act is amended by chapter 259 of the Laws of 1876-?7, ratified March 12th, 1877, so aa to make the election as above fall on the first Ihursday in June, instead of the first Monday in May. Section five of the same chapter (138, Laws of 1873-74) is amended by adding the words "vinous or malt" after the word "spirituous'' whenever it occurs in said section, IT. 8 District court. Before this Court yesterday, His Honor, Judge George W. Brooks, presiding, the following cases were disposed of : United 8tates vs. S. Albin, for retailing liquor without a license. Defendant found guilty. United States vs. Wm. Love, illicit dis tilling. Not guilty. United States vs. j Wilson Williams, illicit distilling. Not guilty. United Stales vs. Hecter Locklear, retail ing liquor without a license. Guilty. United States vs. Rboda Chavis, for re tailing liquor without a license. Not guilty. In the case of the United States vs. George Godwin, for illicit distilling, on trial yester day evening, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. There were quite a number of continu ances. The docket was about exhausted yester day afternoon, and both juries were dis charged. magistrate's Court. Charles Moore, colored, was arraigned before Justice Millis, yesterday, on the afS. davit of Ben Smith, colored, charged with willful trespass. Judgment' suspended on the payment of costs. John Lewis, colored, had a bearing on the charge of committing assault and bat tery on the petson of J. H. Jones, colored. Defendant submitted and the case was dis missed on the payment of costs. - Ishmael Leonard and C Moses ' Granger, both colored, were arraigned for an affray. Defendant found not , guilty . and- dis charged. - . J MAY 7. 1880. From the Cape Fear -Banner, Fayetle- ville,'NvC.l , JBAJ. OHABLKS HI. STADKAN. Next to a man from home, Cumberland county - prefers a representative in Con gress who is interested in her welfare and identified with her people. . Such is the sentiment expressed by the leading men of our party. Therefore, in the humble opinion of the Banner, the gentleman whose name heads this article is that man. Maj. Stedman ; is a native of Fayejteville was reared here until he arrived at young man hood, when he emigrated to our sister city by the sea,. leaving his father a leading business man of the town and his brothers to grow up under her fostering care. Here have: since resided, all these members of his household around whom the tenderesf ties of his affection and memory have been entwined. He is virtually one of our own young men. During his four years course in the Uni versity of North Carolina, Major Stedman won first distinction in every study was elected Valedictorian of the Philanthropic Society, but relinquished the honor to join the Fayetteville Light Infantry, and en tered the army as a private. He became one of the most trusted officers of McRaes' celebrated brigade, and an especial favorite of the brilliant commander of that splen did organization. His career in the army was stainless. After the war, he went to Wilmington, without money and without friends, and began the practice of his chosen professionhe now has the largest law practice ofany lawyer in eastern North Carolina. Major Stedman is a great favorite with the working classes and laboring men of his section, and all feel an intense interest in his nomination. Major Stedman regards Wilmington as his adopted home, but can the charge be sustained against him that he has forsaken or can ever forget the scenes of his birth and childhood and the friends of his youth, and do aught that would damage their in terests or reflect dishonor upon them ? Maj. Stedman Was accepted by the peo ple or Wilmington when a poor young man, recognizing in him the elements of true manliness those brilliant talents which have since elevated him to positions of trust and emoluments and which have won for him golden opinions and secured him a place in the esteem of his fellow-citizens second to none. Now his friends pro pose to honor their son of adoption, can the people . among whom he was born, with whom be fought, shoulder to shoulder, for four years, and for whom he has undying regard, detract from the glory of bis distinction by withholding from him the support and encoursgement which is due a worthy sob. We cannot believe Cumberland county will thus refuse to accept the compliment which the great est part of the district is eager to bestow upon her, in the nomination of one of her native and to the manor born citizens. We do not feel authorized, to pledge Cumberland county to the support of Major Stedman, but, without meaning to disparage the claims of other aspirants, we think her support is due him ; and we hope the delegation elected by our County Con vention will give bim the preference. Again, Maj. Stedman should be support ed because to his efforts and influence, in a great measure, is attributable the succes sive triumphs of CoL Waddell. Tis true, two years ago his friends introduced his claims for the nomination, but when he dis covered that the friends of Col. Waddell desired to honor him again, Maj. Stedman, with deference to CoL W. and to his friends, and to perpetuate harmony in our ranks, withdrew bis claims, and refused to allow his name to go before the Congres sional Convention. Then, as he had per sistently done on previous ocasions, be ex ercised his unbounded influence in a vari ety of ways to render the election of Col. Waddell inevitable. At this time, there fore, we think the friends and admirers of Col. Waddell would display a wonderful lack of gratitude to refuse to support him, the man whoso strenuously labored and who so lavishly expended his means to en hance the Interests and to secure the elec tion of the favorite candidate. Major Stedman is a true man, an uncom promising Democrat; one whose record is unsullied, and whose character cannot be impeached. He is an able man, an elo quent man, and a representative man in the strictest sense of the term as such he would reflect honor upon his constituency and be of incalculable benefit to the ma terial interests of the District he represents. He is, also, an available man he will come into the Convention with the influence and support of New Hanover, Pender, Colum bus, Brunswick and Bladen. If Cumber land will combine her strength he will re ceive the nomination on the first or second ballot. it Tne Flab Law. Some of our "hook-and-liners" request us to publish the substance of the fish law applicable to the waters in this particular section. Chapter 152, Laws of, 1871-72, provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to catch or destroy with seins, nets, fire-arms, bows and arrows, or by muddying or stir ring the waters, or by striking any fish of any kind, in the waters of Black or South Rivers in the counties of New Hanover Sampson, Cumberland and Harnett, and the waters of Six Runs in the counties of New Hanover and Sampson, between the 15th day of May and the 15th day of August in each and every year; and the violator of the provisions of the act- is made guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, subject to a penalty not to ex ceed five dollars, which shall be for the benefit of the school fund. Chapter 283 of the Laws of 1879 extends the provisions of the above act to all the waters,of Pender county and the Cape Fear Rivertn the counties' of New Hanover, Pender and Brunswick, and of the North east branch of the Cape Fear River in the counties of New Hanover and Pender. BISHOP AlklBIOH, Bishop Atkinson continues so unwell that he is obliged to recall all appointments here tofore made by him, from that at Warren ton, May 16th, to that at Loulsburg, May 23d, inclusive; and those likewise, of which he had notified the clergy, for, the week immediately succeeding the Convention. Bishop Lyman will fill all these appoint ments so soon as his other engagements will permit - 1 " Kleetlonat fixonroe At the municipal election held at Monroe on Monday last the following officers were elected : , Mayor G. O. McLarty Commissioners J.? M. JThonean, J. M. Stewart, J. R." English.- " , 4 C WHOLE NO. 3,972 Pelican Visitor. , A, : flock: of pelicans, very rare visitors along our coast, was sighted about : two miles outside the main bar a few days ago. At first they were taken for the wreck of some vessel and various other suggestions were ventured in regard to them, when It was finally determined to. go near enough to solve the mystery. There were about twenty-five or thirty in the flock, and they kept very close together. ' Ka4le Benevolent Society. The visitors of the Ladies' Benevolent So ciety will meet at Hook & Ladder Hall on Friday May 7th, at 5 o'clock P. M. Should the weather be unfavorable the meeting will be postponed to the following Tueg? day. The ladies would be glad to welcome gentlemen that feel an interest in their So ciety to advise with them. Tnleverr In Pender. Mr. WrL. Rivenbark, of South Wash ington, Pender county, was down here yesterday looking after the cap and arm of a turpentine distillery, 'which were stolen from him on Tuesday night last. He tracked the thievesin this direction. L W. Tibbetts, Dacota, Minn., says : "I am UBingTutt's Pills and am having better health this spring than I have had in thirty years. I have suffered much with dyspep sia, but your pills have mastered it. I feel like a new man. Go on with your good work and mav God bless von. hiih T know be will do." city rrasH. THE MORNING STAB can alwava be had at tne following places in the city : The Puree 11 House, Rinll' Nan uil Bam nll. CONGRESS WATER. None genuine sold on draught. Ita superiority aa a cathartic and altera tive consists in its entire f reedem from erery thing bitter, add or crude that produces headache, inter nal soreness, and tends to destroyHhe mucous mem brane. Ail mineral waters that are dangerous irri tants may be known by an acid after-taste. From Eminent Dr. c. C. Clark, Oswego, N. Y. : " i have made sufficient experiment of Colden'a Lleblg's Liquid Extract ef Beef and Tonic Invigo rator, to enable me to say it is by far the best of all the preparations ef the Kind (tood and tonic) that I have ever used. To the sufferer from chronic dis -eases, or the convalescent, it is invaluable, being both nourishing and strengthening." Oksbh St Fubiob, Agents, Wilmington. TIMELY CAUTION. Genuine Hop Bitters aie put up in square paneled, amber colored bottles, with white label on one side printed in black let ters, and green hop cluster, and on the other Bide yeUow paper with red letters; revenue stamp over the cork. This la the only form in which genuine Bop Bitters are put up, and the sole right to make, sell and nae them is granted to the Hop Bitters Ma-s nufactaring Co., of Rochester, N. Y.. and Toronto, Ont, by patents, copyright and trade mark. All others pat up in any other way or by any one else, claiming to be like ft or pretending to contain hops, by whatever names they may be called, are bogus and unfit for use, and only put up to sell and cheat the people on the credit and popularity of Hop Bit' ters. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it ad ministered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child passed in suffering, and the parents without sleep. Returning home the day following, the father found the baby still worse, and while contemplating another sleep less night, the mother stepped from the room to at tend to some domestic duties, and left the father with the child. During her absence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and nappy. The mother was delighted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at first offend ed with the deception practiced upon her, has con tinued to use the 8yrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother. Bold by all Druggists. 35 cents a bottle. OliBBlBD, FRAY8EB JEFFORDS In this city, yesterday, at St .Paul's Church, by Rev. T. M. Ambler, MRS. L. V. JEFFORDS, of Charleston, 8. C, to MR. BEVERLY FRAYS BR. formerly of Virginia. Charleston News and Courier copy. DIED. MTJLFOBD In this city, May 6th, 1883. at 7.30 o'clock, P. M., of congestion of the brain, MISS ELIZA MULFORD, aged 63 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invi ted to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Ira Skipper, on Campbell, between Third and Fourth streets, thence to Bellevue Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice- J. HE FIRM OF GREEN St PLANNER, DRUG gists, was dissolved by the death of Dr. H. G. Planner, on the 1st day of May, 183. All persons indebted to theBaid late firm are requested to make Immediate payment to Wm. H. Green, sole sur viving' partner, and all persons having claims against the same to present them to him for settle ment. WM. H. GREEN, Surviving partner ef Green St Planner. Wilmington, N. C, May 7th, 1883. my 7 8t The Place to Buy A FIRST-CLASS PIANO, ORGAN, GUITAR, or Violin, is at the Live Book Store. Also, Banjos, Accordeona, Drums, Flutes, Fifes, Har monicas, and general musical merchandise. A Complete Stock OF STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS Works, and aU the latest Publications of the day, can always be found at - HEINSBERGER'S, my 7 tf 89 and 41 -Market st . New Drug Store. JTAVING OPENED A DRUG STORE IN THE New Market House, I will be pleased to receive a call from the public- A fun stock of Fresh Drugs. Also a fine assortment of Fancy and Toilet Articles. my7tf J.H.HARDIN. JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, WILMINGTON; N. 0. my7 tf The Beason Wliy O' kUB KING OF SHIRTS IS CROWDING BY. i ... . their superior merits all others out of the market,, will be told to morrow. , . 1 r;i - MUNSON, Clothier and , ? my 7 It Merchant Tailor, i USVTES OF ADVERTISING. Ono Square one day...... ...'$1 CO Hi two days,.,.,, ti75 1 three day ,if ... ' W -. . , four days,... n oi , 7 r - Ti. five days... (0 --, -One week....... Wist f ; Throe weeks,..., Oae month. '.1. . - ;-.!..,. . - i WO OlUUUig,...,,..... ....... 11 . " Three months,... ,.....,,..,:. M 0 . - Six months,?- .-.., )..-" 40 00 One year,. i.v-T.j.. SQ 00 -r? pVTContract Advertisements taken at propc -tionately low rates. . Ten linee solid Nonpareil type make one squared " - . new advertisements;. , : Dissolution fJTHB FIRM OF ROBINSON St SMITH HAS f ; J - this day bcea dissolved by mutual consent. - ' J. C. ROBINSON, . G.W.SMITH. May 4th, 1880.tf JTCB BUSINESS WILL BE CARRIED ON BY the undersigned, who, ever thankful for the very, liberal share of patronage in. the pact, respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. ' my7D4Wlt, . J. C. ROBINSON. Notice. rpHB MEMBERS OF THE CAPE FEAR LIGHT jl Aruuery, ana omero wno wisn 10 see ureor- '-'v- 1.WUI B May 7th, 1880. I my 7 It Just to Hake it Lively, AND For tbe Benefit of the Cnstomert OF ' Jas. C. Stevenson . He Ms concluded to sell to the Traie, Three Pounds Gilt Edge Butter for $1.(0; . Good Sweet New Butter at EOc per pound; Cream Pilot Crackers, 10c per pound; Extra Family Flour at 4c per pound, retail; White Ex. C. Sugar at 10c per pound; Light Brown Sugar at 9e per pounS;; Granulated and A. Sugar at 11c per pound; Extra Sugar Cured Hams, naked, at lSJic; Celebrated Magnolia Hams, 12xc; Eleven pounds Prunes tct 1 .00; Crown Brand Condensed Milk, 15c ; - And all Goods at lowest prices for best quality.. QTI do notcater for the Jobbins Trade, there fore do not lay in stock for it, but keep the BEST Goods for the best Family Trade, and instead of splitting profits with the Jobber, I offer my custom ers this advantage either in the superior quality or lower price of goods. Iam uudcr no obligations to hold up prices, and won't do it. Ten inch Plug Tobacco retailing at 8c and 10c. JAMES C. STEVENSON, my 1 tf Market Street. Refrigerators, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, . all. kinds; Tin Sets, Cooler 8tands, Rosin Dippers and Skimmers, Brass and Iron; Rosin 8trainer.Cloth.Hat, Hip, Plunge and Infant Baths,. Water Carriers, Foot Tubs. Lots new goods open -ing every day at KING'S, my 2 tf Where the Bam Cook Stoves are sold. Oerhardt & Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNESS, dtc. A full stock constantly on hand and at low prices. Repairs of all kinds executed with dispatch on moderate terms. Give us a call and be convinced ot.the fact. Factory Third Street, opposite City Hall. myStf , Porto Bico Molasses. Hhds PORTO RICO MOLASSES, Choice Lot now landing ex Scot Lucy Hammond, " And for sale low by ap 18 tf WILLIAMS St MURCHISON. Goifee, Sugar, Flour. Q K A Bags COFFEE, t)uU Rio, Laguyra and Java, on A BblaBUGAR, Cut Loaf, Granulated, QUI Standard A, Extra O and C, 1)AA Bbls FLOUR, Super to 14UU Extra Family, QQQ Bush Prime White CORN. . '2'J?y 80X68 Smoked and D. S. SIDES, '300 Bbl8 SABLT B0SE roTATOES, L 125 BbLs crrY 11288 P0KKt JgQ Tubs Choice LEAF LARD, Boxes STARCH, Boxes Laundry and ToOet SOAP 325 BXeS LTB POTASH, 150 00X68 ABBOrtod CANDY, A Sacks Marshall's Fine SALT, 6000 SackB LiysBFOOL balt Snuff, Tobacco. Paper, Matches, Shot, Spice.ain ger. Pepper, Hoop Iron, Spirit Barrels, tf c . For sale low by WILLIAMS A MURCHISON, ap 18 tf Wholesale Gro. Com. Merts. Our -q-EW STOCK OF HARNESS, BRIDLES. SAD- dies, Trunks, Stc., have arrived, and are now open. We have the largest assortment ever brought to this market. All the latest styles and improve ments. Old Stand. No. 8 South Front St., myStf MALLARD ABOWDKN. Grand Opening I gPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY I THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY At MBS. B. A. LUMSDEN'S. my 5 4t Boilers ! Boilers 2 JjV)UR CYLINDER BOILERS, 36 Inches diameter, 43 feet long, All in prime order, for sale by , . ap 84 tf EDWARD KIDDER 2k SONS. Cane! Cane! Cane t LIBERAL PRICE WILL BE PAID FOB GREEN CANE delivered at our works In this city.- For particulars apply to . ap 4tf EDWARD EXDDER . St SONS Board of Dental Examiners. rpHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS APPOINTED , I by the North Carolina Dental Association m" under the law enacted 7th day of March, 1879, will meet in the City of Raleigh on Monday, the 81st day of May, 1880. All persons holding temporary J ' -. certificates, and these wishing to commence the - v- practice of Dental Surgery without a diploma, are - nereoy nounea k appear as was tune xor examina tion.' All persona who have commenced the prse-; ticeof Dentistry since the 7th of March. 1879. with out a diploma or certificate, are doing so la direct violation of the law, and are liable to the penalty - thereof. : . . - rr- : f '. . .. ' : iV,J. TURNER, - . -r.-ik-&--:; . ..President... -,: ;..-h, ; D. B.' EVERETT, -v my i 1m ' v v Secretary Board Examiners. DuPont's Powder. 200 KEGS RIFLE and SPORTING, 900 Kegs Musket and Rice Bird, -. v. ,i : 'k SOO Kegs Blasting, - " ' " - SO 1-4 KegsEagle Duck. - ' 1 myJtf. Cor. Orange and S. Water st. i , V. 1 -ty' . jr- -. .... . 7 - if i : ; n.n".. .. 3 K 'V 1- - "J. . : Art;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1880, edition 1
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