Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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rv WO, H. BEITNAIU. I F - -II- N---. - . 1 II ' ' ! !,.- - I? .H'KLISUED DAILY KXCXPT KONUaYK. RATBS 0 BtFBSCMTTIOS IS ADVA.SCS by mall) postage paid $7 00 ax months. g raree months, ;;;;;;;;; Vcitv Subseribera, delivered in any part "of the o City SnbssrlDers, oeuu ux anj pews or uio ircoKor1 r.itv lOtan ,n advance. MORNING EDITION, "teredat the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, OUTLINEi. Arrangements for the rowing match be tween Hanlan and Trickett are nearly com- pleted. Violent wind and rain storms lj3ve done much damage to the Texas crops. The Readj asters carried Petersburg, Va. Methodist General rWerence decides to discontinue the Rational Repository and Golden Hour; the Oregon Advocate was also discontinued. Bishop Andrews's decision against wo men preachers was sustained. Park- hurst & Co. 'a paraflne works, near Balti more MJ-, were destroyed by fire; loss r0 000. Frederick Sharp, a London stock broker, has failed, owing to losses in the American department of the Exchange. . Parole was beaten in the race for the Knsom cup yesterday. The Vulcan lion and Nail Works, of Chattanooga, have failed; liabilities $363,000. The appropriation for the Cape Fear river has been increased $30,000 by the Senato Com mittee. A negro was hung at Hano ver C II., Va , yesterday, for outraging a little white girl. Philadelphia has quarantined agaiDSt all vessels from ports sou&ofthe Cape Fear. Nevada De mocratic Conyention declares Tilden to be th choice of the party, and so instructs its delegate?. New York markets: Money o'Zh-i percent; cotton quiet and steady at 11 ll-16.ll 13-16c; southern flour dull and weak at 5 105 75; wheat generally in buyers' favor, ungraded red $1 211 27; corn opened lc Deucr ana cioeeu eieaay. ungraded 53i551c; spirits turpeniine tirmer at 2Gc; rosin quiet and firm at $1 35 1 42i Great crowds are already gather ing Chicago. TTTc Blaine men somehow have gained fresh hope and plucked strength from the dangers of defeat. That is to say they are bragging higher. Courtney protestB that he did not sell out but did not win the race be cause he could not. He says if he could have won he would have been a made man for life. Tlia admirers of Mr. Paul H. Ilayne, the Southern poet, will regret to le: rn or his illness at his home near Augusta, Ga. He is very sick from some hemorrhages. Vv'c suppose the YVeldon, iVeirs hid uot recfiived the explanation of the Star when it wrote its little lec ture. By the way, the personal fling and "ungenerous inuendo" of its own article supply a curious example of the necessity of its lecture. There is no mistake about it now. It was the veritable Geerge Eliot (.Marian Evans), the great novelist, who married Cross, a man twelve years her junior. We are sorry for the Cross she has taken. They are travelling in Italy and Tyrol. It is not all ono way among the Desiecraiiu papers of Georgia as to the appointment of cx-Gov. Brown. The ablest papers appear to be satis fied such as the Savannah News and All aula Constitution, whilst even the Augusta Constitutionalist draws it mild. icro were many sun strokes throughout the North on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Among the victims was Uev. Francis Xavier George, of St. Elizabeth Roman Catholic Church of Philadelphia. Whilst people were roasting and dying with the thermometer at 100 and upwards, Wilmingtonians sat in the Bhade with the thermometer marking but 85 degrees. Senator Ransom, as Chairman of tha Senate Committee on Commerce, is hard at work. Senator Lamar is trying to get Longstreet's nomination confirmed. The Marshals' bill, the Electoral bill and the Supervisors' bill have passed the Senate and are on the Speaker's table in the House. But they can not get them before the House wit linn t 1 Vm cf .f V.A Republicans, and there tho hitch comes in. fue Stab has never said a word concerning Mr. Tilden that it wonld recall if he were nominated. It has opposed his nomination because he 18 a machine politician who canoot get every Southern State and cannot carry his own State, New York, as it relieves. It will eat no crow if Til dea should be the nominee. It will tako good care not to say at the 8tart that he is the very man for the Place, i9 certain to be elected and pre of the Q3ual poiiticaI blarney. WlU 8uPport him and try to help 6 eet him, because he is a better man : II II II ;1 4 V n T T IT T d 1 fTTT A - ! 1 HJft iVJIA J)K.IM 1 A, lj O i A K. n I - - i ; I vol. xxvi. no. 59. every way than Grant or any of the UbBlWltUB. . ihe last ydark horse" spoken of for the Cincinnati race is an old Democratic fracer known as Wm. R, Morrison, of Illinois. He appears to be m good training and well groomed The Richmond Commonwealth's let ter of the 26th says: "There was a meellnc- of the nnlitir-a friends of Congressman Morrison at Wil lard's last night; at which there was some enthusiasm manifested bv several of the genuemen present. The States of Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas, Alabama, Missouri, Illinois and Mississippi were represented. This movement is in the direction of crystallizing a sentiment in favor of a man who shall be free from all the objections Which are supposed to lie against inaen. Tnurman. Hendricks. Field or any of the other more prominent gentlemen talked of in this connection. General Chalmers said at the meetiog last mgui: -i nave no nesitancv in statin? that I think Wm. R. Morrison is the strongest man mat ine juemocratic party can norm nate.'" i In the debate in the Senate con cerning tissue ballots in South Caro lina the advantage was not on the side of the Stalwarts. The Richmond State's special says "Mr. Hoar was badly worsted in this tilt with the South Carolinians, and his embar rassment caused a general smile on both sides of tho chamber. Teller and Hoar took refuge behind the story about tissue Daiiots used by Democrats at Charleston. Hampton said the tissue ballots were first used by a Republican candidate, and some of the Democrats, he regretted to say, were indiscreet enough to imitate them. Judge Mackey, of South Carolina, says the tissue ballots were in fact first invented and used by Republicans, but the Democrats seized the device, and by their superior civilization circumvented the inventor?." Gen. Gordon is much embarrassed financially. For two years ho says he has been meditating a resignation. He was offered a large salary recently to remove to Oregon. He accepted. "Bildad" of the State says: "When it became known that he con templated removal from Georgia a good offer as counsel for the line of railway from Savannah to St. i Louis was tendered, and accepted, with the consent of hs Oregon friend, because he preferred to remain in Georgia even with less emoluments. Gen. Gordon will probably renew his connec tion with his old partner for the practice of law." SIXTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CttMVfcN- TIO.N OF TIIR EPISCOPAL cnCKCn-DlUCElE OF NORTH C.IK'?L1M1. Special tele'gram to Greensboro Patriot. FIRST DAY'S SESSION. Winston, N. C, May 26-4 P. M. The Sixty-fourth Annual Conven tion of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of North Carolina convened in St. Paul's Church here, at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman, Assist ant Bishop, called the Convention to order. Rev. E. R. Rich, Secretary, called the roll, and about seventy five clergymen and laymen answered to their names. The Rev. Nathaniel Harding, of Washington, N. C, preached the opening sermon, it was an able ef fort and delivered with great earnest ness. The church was crowded. After morning service and holy communion, too organization was perfected by electing Kev. Dr. A. A. Watson, of Wilmington, President, and Rev. E. R. Rich, of Raleigh, Secretary. A committee was appointed to send greetings to the Rt. Rev. Bishop Atkinson, and to express their deep regret at his absence from this Con vention on acconnt of bis recent ill ness. Among the visiting clergy from abroad is the Rev. Job Turner, of Staunton, Va., Deaf Mute. At this boar the Convention is in session. The citizens of Winston and Salem are doing all? in their power to make the membersof the Convention enjoy their visit to the twin cities. Spirits Turpentine. Up to the first of May 233 land grants and 46 licenses to insurance companies had been issued by the Secretary of State. Durban! Tobacco Plant: The revenue officers captured last week in Orange county an illicit distillery in full blast. About TOO gallons of beer and one still and fixtures went up. Judge Merrimon delivered the. literarv address before Oak Ridge Institute, in Guilford county, on Tuesday. It is es timated one thousand people were present. His theme was, VThe Nature, the Results, and the Dignity of Human Labor." A runaway couple stood before Justice Jarvis, lot Statesville, North Caro lina, Tuesday, to be married, jubi aa ne was finishing the ceremony the Justice dropped dead, and the parties hardly know whether they are married or not. Ex. Salisbury Democrat : Mr. R. A. Birdsall, one of the managers of the Cro well Gold Mining Company, was in town Saturday, and exhibited 120 pwts. of gold obtained by the Placer mining process. The metal was very fine and was taken from a point near Kimball Hill, where they are sinking a 300 feet shaft, and are find ing good quantities and qualities of the yellow ore. f Raleigh Wews: Mrs. William Foushee died at! Pittsboro on Tuesday, of consumption. She was the wife of the Superior Court Clerk of Chatham county. From a private telegram received in this city Wednesday morning, we learn that a young man named R. P. Rodwell was drowned at Durham Tuesday night John F. Curfman, Esq., for a long time engineer of the Insane Asylum, died at hit residence near Raleigh yesterday. He was a good man and valuable citizen. WILMINGTON,- N. C. SATURDAY, Charlotte Press: In Cabarrus county the instructions of three townships were ior jraui is. Means first and Maj. Dowd afterwards. vTwo for Col. Wm Johnston, five for Mai. Dowd. and two un instructed to the Countv Convention in Concord Saturday next. The news irom Lenoir is that Caldwell countv de clared for Judge Fowle on Tuesday 12 voies. it is tnought the valley of the Yad- ma is strong ior owie. New Berne Record : The mili tary as well as other citizens seem to have had a good time of it in Tarboro on the zuth. Dress parade and battalion drill, an oration, an enjoyable dinner and a match at base ball were the prominent features of the occasion. The trial of the three negroes wht burned the county jail in Jan uary last, took place in the Superior Court yesieraay, and a verdict of guilty was ren dered. Miller, the leader, was 'sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty years, and the other two to terms of fifteen years eacn. - Greensboro Patriot: Rev. D. R. Bruton has recently returned home from an extended tour North in the interest of the Greensboro Female College. During his aDsence ne visited Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, and other noints. soliciting pecuniary aid for our excellent iemaie college, and we are gratified to be ame to state that he was successful far be yond our expectations. The gross amount reauzea Dymr. uruton was f5,a5U, with many substantial promises in the future. from which it is expected a large amount wm oe raised. Judges Dick and DU lard's law class in this city recite five hours each day, both Judges holding the exami nations. New Berne Nut Shell: We are pleased to note that our voune townsman. James B. Hugbes,has received the appoint ment at West .Point. He is now awaitine orders from the War Department. Isaac Aldridge, a colored man, was convicted of of forgery yesterday in the Superior Court. He took an appeal. Colonel R. R. Bridgers, President of the Wilmington & Weidon Railroad, was in our citv vester- day, looking after railroad matters. We learn he has made a proposition to lease the A. & N. C. R. R. for $30,000 per year, giv ing certain guarantees. A meeting of the Directors will probably be held in a few days, and Col. Bridgers' proposition formal ly presented. No action will be taken until the meeting of the stockholders in June, when both this proposition and that of Mr. Best will be finally disposed of. Charlotte Observer: At the late meeting of the stockholders of the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, held in Chester, a resolution was unani mously passed proposing the funding of certain debts, and recommending that a mortgage of $250,000 be placed on the road between Chester and Newton, in North Carolina, $200,000 of the amount to be used in building the road as far as Lin colntpn, and in funding all outstanding in debtedness of the road. One hundred thousand dollars will be sufficient for the atter purpose. The remaining $50,000 is to be used exclusively in constructing the road from Lillington to Newton. We earn that these arrangements will be car ried oat' immediately. A company has been organized to operate the Brewer Gold Mine with sufficient capital to pur- case all the machinery that can be used. The owners, who have just returned from the North, refused a very handsome offer for the property. Raleigh Post: We understand that Hon. Josiah Turner, who arrived in the city this morning, has effected arrange ments to revive the Sentinel. It is to be a twenty-eight column weekly, and, we infer, will be issued sometime next week- The second volume of Moore's History of North Carolina will soon be issued. The candidacy of Hon. James L. Robinson for Lieutenant Governor is as dead as a door-nail in the east, and the union of Jarvis and Holt buries it. The friends of Gov. Robinson now proposo to bring him into the field for Secretary of State. The Weekly News is a large, handsome sheet, and well worth the price of subscrip tion. Our friend, Richard Battle, Esq. , ately of the News, has connected himself with the Observer staff. The reporter wishes him much success in his new field of journalistic labor. It being the fashion now to figure on future results, the Post ciphers the State, by districts, as fol lows: Jarvis 1st District, 100; 2d, 26; 3d, 50; 4th, 26; 5tb, 43; 6th, 94;7th, 36; 8tb, 104 Total 47. Fowle 1st District, oi: 2d, 115; 3d, 129; 4th, 142; 5th, 86; 6tb, 80; 7th, 100; 8th, 54 Total, 757. Majority for Fowle 278. Raleigh Observer: The Second resbvterian Church is very nearly ready for occupancy. The delay in getting into it has proved quite vexatious to both pastor and people, no doubt. But, after all, what does LL. D., alter one's name, sig nify ? The Convention of Pitt coun ty, the home of Gov. Jarvis, puts him in nomination iortne gubernatorial omce, aaa declares that as "the author, promoter and completer of the grand project of the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad, he deserves the lasting gratitude of the peo ple of North Carolina, without regard to color, sex, condition or politics." Pitt also declares for Latham for Congress. The delegates are instructed. One of the jolliest runaways that has occurred in many a day happened out on tne mnsDoro roaa a few afternoons since. A party of four negro women were on board a wagon, drawn by a mule. The animal became enthusiastic at the sight of the city from the hill near the fair grounds, and started down the slope at lightniBg speed . One by one the people were thrown out, two of them being .badly bruised. The frisky animal kept right on, and finally stopped at St. Mary's, to look for tne wagon. Charlotte Observer: Mrs. Moon, the revivalist, has returned to her home in Indiana. : Dr. Mull, who assaulted the ocal editor of the Greensbororfulnol. and who was sentenced to jail (thirty days therefor, has published a card in the Bea con, of that town, in which he professes great penitence for his hasty action. President Battle, or tne university, wm de liver the annual address at Walhalla College, S, C, on June 24th. Work on the cotton factory building is progressing rapidly, and all indications are that the proprietors will be ready to commence operations by October 1st. Ex-Senator Gordon is expected to pass through the city to-night, returning to Atlanta, where he will reside permanently. News was received in the city yester day of a serious shooting affray between Will McCorkle, of Salisbury, son ot Mr. J. M. McCorkle, and Will Bailey, son of Mr. W. H. Bailey, of this city, which occurred at Marion last Sunday afternooa. Both the young men are members of a party of revenue' raiders now operating in the moun tain region. The party spent the day in Marion and the difficulty occurred while the young men were in the town. It makes a person feel sad to hear a cry ing baby, suffering probably from some alight pain, which could be easily relieved by the use of Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup, which is for. sale at all drug stores. f NEW ADVBBTISBKI BINTS. Mouson Only $22.50. C. D. Mykb3 An-opporlunity. Jak C. Munds Lubin's extract. ' W. & W. R. R. Springs tickets. Wm. H. Gbbkn Soda water, &c. Notice Camp-meeting committee. W, C. & A. R. R. Springs tickets. Worth & Wobth For Fayetteville. Local Dots. And still no session of the May or's Court. A camp meeting is in progress a few miles'below this city. The Grand Jury of the Criminal Court were discharged yesterday. We understand that Right Rev. Bishop Atkinson is in Baltimore, and that his health has much improved since his arrival there. Messrs. Worth & Worth an nounce that the steamer Hurt will leave for the Fayetteville Convention at 9:30 A. M. Tuesday morning. Robert MoKenzie, colored, for merly a well known officer of the police force, under Mayor Canaday's administra tion, died at Smithville on Thursday last of pneumonia, iim remains were brougnt here on the steamer EUzabeQi yesterday af ternoon. About the Census. The Ceusus. Enumerators for this District have received from Hon. Francis A. Walk er, Superintendent of Census, portfolios for use in the enumeration of their districts, containing schedules for population, agri culture and mortality. Also supplementary schedules 1 to 7 for the defective, depen dent and delinquent classes, such as insane, deaf mutes, paupers, criminals, &c. Each of the first named schedules provides for the return of 2,800 inhabitants, 40 farms and 72 deaths. Schedule No. 4,having reference to social statistics, has, under authority of the 18th section of the act of March 3, 1879, been wholly withdrawn from the enumerators, and intrusted to Special Agents of the Census Office. The collection of the st.-uistics of manu facturers in all cities and tuwiu having 10,-- 000 inhabitants or upward-1, according to the census of 1870, ha9 beea charged upon Special Agents of the Census Office, and Eaumerators will have no responsibility therefor. A single sheet of Schedule 2 (agriculture) is sent i t all Enumerators in cities, in tne view that their districts may contain a few farms, market gardens or nurseries, which should be reported on this schedule. I lie Tiittllaa Amtienn, The repetition of the play "Above the Clouds" at tho Tileston Upper Room last evening was very fairly patronized. The performance was exceedingly creditable in every respect,, and brought out to an ex ceptional degree the capabilities of the As sociation. All the old favorites took part, and the additions recently made add large ly to the strength of the representation. Mr. L. T. Bowdcn was made up cleverly as Titus Turtle, a bon vivant, and acted ex cellently well. As Philip Ringold, the hermit of the mountain, Mr. R. H.Grant displayed sur prising talent, and was beyond question the favorite of he audience. He possesses a splendid stage voice and used it re markably well, lacking of course in train ing. His natural powers are great, and with study and training he -could make his mark in the profession. We trust the Thalian Amateurs will give us many entertainments, as they certainly afford much pleasure to a large number of people and are not without advantage to the members of the organization. Public Sctaool Examination. Members of the Board of Education and . the School Committees visited two of the ' public schools yesterday. The Hemingway School, corner of Fourth and Red Cross streets, is presided over by Mrs. F. J. Wise as Principal . The teachers are Mrs. L. P. JRothwell, Mrs. M. O. Wallace, Miss M.E. Duguld and.Miss Alice Philyaw. The children acquitted themselves very credita bly, evidencing conscientious and faithful training and very commendable progress in all the departments of study, and at the conclusion of the exercises those in attend ance expressed themselves highly grati fied. The same remarks will apply to the col ored school, of which Eustice Green is Principal, located in the southern portion of the city. Tne Proposed Sound Railroad. In reply to our little squib in yesterday's , paper, we are assured by a member of the Soliciting Committee that the proposed railroad to the Sound will certainly be built must be built; and that the sooner the merchants and business men generally of Wilmington, who are as deeply interested in the subject as any one can be, -wake up to the importance of the project and extend the necessary aid, the sooner they and the public will begin to reap the benefits which will certainly flow from it. All the mer chants and business men will bo called upon, and our friend thinks that they will be sufficiently impressed with the necessity of the proposed road to be willing to aid in pushing it forward to an early completion. Horspord's Acm Phosphate in Con sumption, Dyspepsia, etc. I have used Horsford's Acid Phosphate in several cases of dyspepsia, to my general satisfaction ; and also have tried it in two consumption cases where I think it has done them a ser vice. ' J. H. Forester, M. D., t Middleton, O. MAY 29, 1880. CRIKIINA-Ii UOI7RT. THo Burglary case Continued, &e. Yesterday was the day set apart for the trial of George Myers, colored, on the charge of burglariously entering the house of Mr. Daniel C. Davis some weeks since, and stealing a sum of money, which was continued over from the last term of the Court in consequence of the severe illness of the principal witness. Upon the open ing of the Court counsel for the defence submitted an affidavit to the effect that their client could not get a fair trial here, and asking for a removal of the case to some other county, the grounds upon which the affidavit was based being that the prosecu tor, Mr. Davis, was acting in the place of the Sheriff, who is absent from the city; that he, (the prosecutor), is a man of influ ence by reason of his position ; that bur glary is a common crime in the community, and that sundry prominent citizens had expressed the opinion that he ought to be hung as an example, etc., all of which ar gued a prejudice against him. Solicitor Moore asked permission of the Court to prepare a counter affidavit, which' was soon afterwards submitted. This em braced a statement under oath from Mr. Davis that he was not the prosecutor; that he had not used his influence or made any effort to prejudice the minds of the com munity against the prisoner, and that he had not taken any part in summoning the special vsnire to try the case; also a state ment under oath from Deputy Sheriff W. H. Shaw, to the effect that he was the priucipal Deputy during the Sheriffs ab sence, and had control of the office; that Mr.' Davis had nothing to do with summon ing the special venire to try the case, and that, although ia a position to hear such remarks, he had heard nothing to the pre judice of the prisoner from persons visiting the office. After the Solicitor had read and com mented upon the affidavits, his Honor, 1 Judge Meares, declined to grant the request for a removal of the case. Capt. W. S. Norment, of counsel for the defence, then arose and craved a continu ance of the case until the next term of the Court, giving at some length the reasons of himself and associate counsel, as well as the prisoner at the bar, for the request; among which was the fact that Sheriff Manning would then be present, and do away with the objection to Mr. Davis' act ing as the Officer of the Court; that the counsel, being assigned by the Court, had not had an opportunity of consulting fully j with him; that there were additional wit nesses to be summoned for the defence, of whose materiality they had had no oppor tunity of judging, and that it was not a matter of costs to tin county, but of life and death to the prisoner at the bar, etc. His Honor then stated that the motion for a continuance was granted, and the witnesses were accordingly recognized to appear at the next term of the Criminal Court, the special venire being discharged. Capt. W. S. Norment and Mr. A. G. Ricaud appeared for the defence, and Mr. Solicitor Moore for the State. The following additional cases were dis posed of : State vs. Sarah Martin, charged with slander. Defendant discharged. State vs. John A. Jones, charged with forcible trespass. Case continued for de fendant. State vs. Wm. Dabney. Former judg ment stricken out, and judgment now that defendant be committed to the County House of Correction for thirty days. Several other cases of minor importance were continued for the term. At 11 o'clock last night the j ury in the case of Sarah Waddell, colored, charged with infanticide, brought in a verdict of "n nniltn Professional Beggars. A young and well dressed white man has been calling at various residences for a day or two past, begging for money. He gives as his excuse for asking alms that he left his Jiome in Charlotte and went to Charles ton to look for work, but met with no suc cess; that his money soon gave out, and now he is trying to get the means to pay his way home. One gentleman to whom he presented bis petition offered to give him work whereby he might earn the coveted amount, and told him to be on hand at his store yesterday morning at 8 o'clock to commence operations. He pro mised to do so, but, failing to put in his appearance, it is presumed he thought beg ging an easier mode of raising the where withal. -Such persons generally expect to find the male members of the family ab sent, thinking it an easy matter to impose upon the credulity or arouse the tender sympathies of the fairer sex. The young man in question looked to be perfectly able to work. There are too many "profes sional beggars," and this class of alms- seekers should not be encouraged. Flndlus a Lost Cnlld. Mr. J. F. Garrell, formerly Superint tendentof the County Poor House, has re ceived a postal card addressed, in his care, to Violet Jane Murphy, and purporting to be written by William Davis, at Rocky Point, in Pender county, stating that he found the child of the said Murphy iq the woods near that place on Friday last, and has her at his home. The probability is that the child strayed off, and that the mother is in great distress about her, acting upon which view of the case the "postal' was handed to us in order that the infor mation might be made public and thus reach the eye or ear of the party interested, who is not known to Mr. Garrell. The finder of the child is anxious to keep it, and says he will do a good part by it. WHOLE NO. 3,991 To-Day's Indications. Stationary barometer or lower tempera ture, winds mostly from south to west and partly cloudy weather are the indications for this section to-day. Thermometer Reeora. The following will show the state of the hermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin Jacksonville 83 Key West, 83 Mobile 4 Montgomery 86 .New Orleans,... .83 PuntaRassa,. ...84 Savannah 84 Wilmington,... .81 To Delegates. Having received many inquiries frcm delegates to the Fayetteville convention concerning the prospect of reaching Fay etteville by river in time for the conven tion, we have interviewed the steamboat- men and they tell us there will be no trouble about it at all. Boats leaving here Tuesday morning will reach Fayelttville Wednesday in time for breakfast. A Capsize, lhere was a capsiza in front of the Messrs. Chadbourn's mill Thursday after noon, ana a boat bad to put out to tho res cuo of the unfortunate occupants of the little craft, who clung manfully to the bot tom. Too much sail was the cause of the accident. CONGRESS WATER. None catiiiItia onM nn draught. Its superiority as a cathartic and altera -tive consists In its entire freedom from every thing bitter, acid or crude that produces headache, inter nal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem brane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irri tants may be known by an acid after-taste. Professor James A. Sewell. A. M. M.. or MHri Faculty, Laval University, Quebec, states: "I have found Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invlgorator particularly useful in advanced stages of Consumption, Weakness, Dyspepsia, and all Nervous Afflictions. In pregnant women it has been retained while every other article of food was rejected. I can recommend it as convenient, pala table, and easy of digestion." ubebn K jtlakkxr, Agents, Wilmington. "I DON'T WANT TEAT 8TTTFB- ia what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for rourteen years. At the first attack thereafter it was administered to her with enr.h mwi rnsnitn. that she continued its use until cured, and made so enmusiasuc m us praise, mat she induced twenty two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regHlar family medicine. That 'stuff" is Hop Bitters. Standard. 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 suc cess, by millions of mothers and children from 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- iort w mower ana cnua w e Deiieve it tne Beet and Surest Remedy in the World, In all cases of u ru,nx ana uiAiuuiUSA lsi CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bot tle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CUR TIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. An Opportunity. DESIRING TO CHANGE MY BUSINESS, I offer for sale the Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of my Ship Grocery and Chandlery. A good business to begin with. An active, intelligent man can add to it very largely. Full particulars given. Small capital necessary. CHAs. D. MYERS, my2S3t v P. O.Bex 451. Lubin's Extracts, HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PER Jumery, Soaps, and an endless variety of Toi let and Fancy Goods, For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist tPrefcriptions compounded at all hours day and night. my .29 it Soda Water, ICE COLD. WITH PURE FRUIT SYRUPS. Insect Powder, Fly Paper, Camphor Gum, Fresh Bird Seed, &c, For sale by WM. H. GREEN, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, my 29 tf Market (street. Only $22.50. jyJADB TO "MEASURE IN HAND30MB STYLE, Call and see it. MUNSON, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. my 2) it Fayetteville Convention, rjVHE STEAMER "A. P. HURT, Captain A. H. Worth. wlU leave her Wharf, foot of CHESNUT STREET, at 9.33 A.M., JUNE 1st, taking Delegates and Visitors to the CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN TION, to be held at Fayetteville June 2d, FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, MEALS INCLUDED, $3.00. my 29 tf WORTH Js WORTH, Agents. ft Notice- NY OPPOSITION BOAT LANDING PAS sengersat the Camp-Meeting Grounds owned by the Trustees of St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, will be liable to pay a tax of Ten Cents for each person landing on the Wharf from said Opposition Boat Officers of all such Boats will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. By order of the Camp-Meetisg my 29 2t nac COMMITTEE. OFFICE TREASURER & COLLECTOR, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, May 26th, 1830. Notice. JY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN the DOG ORDINANCE goes into effeot on the 10th JUNE next. Badges can be procured on application at this Office. HENRY SAVAGE, my27 3t thsasu nac Tax Collector. New Drugstore. A -COMPLETE STOCK OF PURE DRUGS, Chemicals, Patent Medicines Fancy and iToi let Articles, Cigars, Ac, will be found at the Drug Stare of J- H- HARDIN New Market. t3T" Prescriptions compounded with care and ac curacy. - my 28 tf Atlanta 84 Augusta 85 Charleston, 84 Charlotte 85 Corsicana, 86 Galveston 85 Havana 82 Indianola, 87 louraays........... five days............ fi One week, . s 40- Two weeks, "o 6 Throe weeks, 8 5 , uiemoDio, iu Two months, ......... 17 inres montns,. :......... v. iw Six months,... One year, 40 Wf ...... .4... ' 60 VI KW" Contract Advertisements taken at proje Tea lines sslid Nonpareil type make one square ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V WILMINGTON & WELDON RnlLROAE- PirssBNasn department, t r WILMINGTON, N. C, May 6. 1880.'-' commencing june ist, i83, round tripT uvA&i's ior uo MINERAL SPRINGS AND SUMMER RESORTS ?-v OF VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, T-' ;; AND NORTH CAROLINA, ' will be cn sale at the Coupon Ticket Offices of this Road, via Goldsbero, Weldcn.Richmo A or Peters- burg; and also to Bummer Resorts of upper South ' Carolina and Western North Carolina viaWIl-r mington and Columbia. . . For Tickets, Ftice Lists and 1 ime Cards, con- taining all needfel information, call on the nnder - signed, or Ticket Agents at Wilmington, Wileon, Weidon, Tarboro and Goldsboro. " A. POPE, Gen'l Passenger Agent. my 22 lm WILMINGTON, COL. & AUGUSTA U. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C, May 26, 1850. QOMMENCING JUNE 1ST, 1680. ROUND TRIP TICKETS to the MINERAL SPRINGS AND SUMMER RESORTS OF VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA, will be on sale at the Coupon licket Cfficcs of this Road. For Tickets, Trice Lists and Time Cards, con taining all and full information, call on the under-. s:gned, or Ticket Agents at Wilmington, Florence, Sumter or Columbia. A. POPE, my 29 lm Gen'l Passenger Agent. Congressional Convention AtlFayettcville. THE NEW HANOVER DELEGATION TO THE Congressional Convention, which meets at Fayetteville, June 2d, have chartered the fine pas senger Steamer D. MURCHISON, Ccpt Alonzo Garrason, to take delegates to and f rem the Con vention. The Steamer will leave her wharf Drorantlv at 9:30 A. M.. TUESDAY. JUNK 1st FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, MEALS IN CLUDBD, $3.00. Tickets may be had of either member of the Committee of Arrangements. Delegates from all the counties of the District, except Cumberland, Moore and Uainett.wlll find the route via Wilmington the most comfortable, con venient and economical. Delegates coming via the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta and Carolina Central Railways may reach here in time to connect with the Steamer by Tuesday morning's trains. Those coming via the Wilmington & Weidon Railway will have to reach Wilmington by Monday night's train. A. D. HKOWJN, P. HEINSBBRGER, J. K. ofKUMT. Committee of Arrangements. nac my 22 tf (-Valuable Seal Estate for Sale or Bent. ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE CORNER Lots in Wilmington ior sale, with handsome Dwelling House, Stables and Flower Gardea. Lot fronts on Second street 99 feet and on Orange if feet. The stable lot would make a good buQding lot. Terms very easy. FApply on the premises. myl9 2w QTJIJliTS. rown $c Roddick 45 MARKET STREET, ARE OFFERING SOME GREAT BARGAINS in Domestic Quilts sultablo for the Summer. Full Size Honeycomb Quilts $ 1 GO Bridal Quilt Fringed 1 25 The Bates Quilt 1 60 English Marseilles Quilts, all sizes aad qualities, at prices rangiDg for f 1 75 to $6 00. my 23 tf BROWN & RODDICK. Sign of the Big Boot. I AM NOW OFFERING TO SELL, ZOR CASH ONLY, EXTREME LOW PRICES, THE OL LOWING GOODS: AT 0 Gent's Sewed Gaiters fl 40 " Custom Made Gaiters 2.40 Laced Calf Tie Shoes 1 20 Ladies' Foxed Shoes 1 OO Newport Ties 90 " Opera Slippers.... 1 25 " Strap Sandals 1 20 " Crcquet Slippers 65 Misses Strap Sandals 1 15 " Burton Gaiters 1 20 Childrens' Strap Eandals 00 " Button Gaiters 90 - S. BLUMENTHAL, my 13 tf nac No. 40 Market Street Knabe Piano. QNB SECOND HAND KNABE :PIANO, Seven Octave, Rosewood Case, in perfect order, will be sold at a Bargain. The Piano ha? been but little used and Is guaranteed for five year, Call and see it at HETNSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. Blank Books. T"APER. ENVELOPES. JL Ink of all colors. Mucilage, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Ac , For sale cheap at HKINSBERGBR'S. my 37 tf Sape Fear Mills. YOU MAY SHAKE HANDS WITH YOUR .- Aunty, and buy Mr. Sam Cook , Mr . Bossmorey or any other Stoves, but If youaU to Jay tho ; best FLOUR, CORN MEAL, GRITS, HOMJNY, jy Ac, you will never have good bread. Out-brands art all warranted; freshly ground and of bestqnal- , Ity, which la demonstrated by the Increased, de- , mand. compelling as to grind t my 26 tf G. BONEY SONS. " , - Id i : 'i r.- .1 i -1 - f-, .1 S : y Mil ,2. ' 1. IT, .;:---s.e . . - . ' v r .It ' f i. i It I .ft I sit 1 1 .' ! H . M n r 1 1 VtfC f 1 1 V f s I f 1 ".Ml - ' Mi X Zi "MS I Hi l 1 -,:.--; 2 ii 9 f. if ' J n i 0- : -- i. r -."it -'i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1880, edition 1
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