North Carolina Newspapers

ISATKS) OK AOVCUTIIinU. aa a a . ' r aa . aa aw a - - m to n ,i : f ,3 , DAILT XXCXPT1 MONDAY. Of K,TIs or stnwcan-noa . month. . - S5 rntl -too is aKribrs, delivered la aay part of the T07inwpeJweek. Our City Agents are ity, dto coWt f ar mere than three ateatae fogNiNa edition; "OUTLINES. r The United Labor League or America lJa picnic at Manhattan Park, N. Y. on Monday; thousands were present and jDy speeches were made. Dr. Gea Kinley library editor of the New York jribuM. is dcd. Garfield spoko at I,inesvil!e, Ohio, on Saturday. The Cuban insurgents have, suffered a complete , fcs( . The total valuation of New York city is 1.143,7G5, 737, an increase of 43 i9(3,3i3. Rev. C. O. Reynolds, of At" u tioe, Fla., died in New York Sun !uV, ScJ 5J- Incendiaries burnt a large barn near Lincaster, Pa... causing a U.J uf $73,000. A duel aa fought In CUeeirtfie'd. S C. between Col. E. B. LVlinnJ Cul. W. M. Shannon; the latter killed; seed GO years. The de late on the Iilth relief bill in the English House of Commons was continued; Mr. Gladstone spoke. The Pope gave audience to pilgrini9 from all portions of dworU. An explosion occurred In Liud m, killiofi two persons and injuring rjfieen; four lrisd red UJUjej were damaged. yj columaa of nse live hundred feet in height wero seeo offthe coast of Florida. The tiff w3 generally observed 4S h ili'iay throughout the coantry. A ure i PensacoU, Fla., detlroyed 75,000; ius,urnice f 00.000. A duel was fought Dear Paris ou Sunday between GwJlcnskl Crtnii'e uJ PellStier, both editors; the l,itrr was wi unded. Co.ton spinners tnke at Jlitsl y. Eng., compromised. Oae nun kil!ol aud two badly wounded by sn tx;iosiou near San Franc sio on St I . The annual regatta of the :,'iliuunl Association of Amateur Oarsmen-rand ikes place t Philadelphia to-day ; oarr n,e '.torn ail parts of the United States are prcseni. The Chinese have forcibly .orolled 6,000 Kasbgarmans to build roada; the Russian General KauHman has appoint ed bis staff for the campaign against China. New York markets: Money 23per cent; southern flour quiet at $5 005 65; wheal jlc better, ungraded red $1 06 1 1C; cora a sCade lower, ungraded 46 31c; spirits turpeuiine easier at 27Jc; roaio uochnged. Hancock's "Grand March" has been published. Give us a gool song tliat all can sing. Garfield says he has not begun yet to write his letter of acceptance. Hurry up or they may throw you off the ir.ick. Senator Bayard made a vigorous Hancock speech on Friday night at Wilmington, Del. We shall refer to it to morrow. Dr. George Ripley, one of the iWeuxHt critics and scholars of this country, and literary editor of the New York TYibun&i if dead. Dr. Tanner waslaat'heard from on FiiJay al 2: oVilock P. M. He had then completed 86 Laura of the 960 he has to fast, lie willprobably give up or give out before be reaches the jooih. Wo find the following iii the Lou isville Courier-Journal: "Major John W. Daniel, of Virginia, uile iq Cincinnati was presented with a L'o!d-heaJed cane by two delegates from Nurtb Carolina who were originally Bayard men, but who were converted by Daniel's speech in the ConTentlon- - Y Wo find the following in the Rich mond State of Saturday concerning tiie able, conscientious and pare Bayard, that is specially interesting. The State says : 'Senator JSayard will, it is learned, can vass New Yoik, Pennsylvania, Ohio and I:idiQ4 fur Hancock and Eogliab. He considers Qen. Hancock as good a constis iiiuoual lawyer as there is anywhere, and 'lut he will make an honest, slraightfor ru, constitutional President. He says 'here will and can be no trouble whatever about the counting of votes." The Press Association met at Ashe v"iUe on the 30tWlrSi President DoBaey Battle delivered an address that is well spoken of. Gen. Cling nian made an address of welcome. Col. Wm. II. Malone also spoke elo quently. Capt. Ashe, of the Raleigh Observer, replied in felicitous terms. Mr. Woodward, of the Wilson Ad vance, made a happy speech in reply 10 Dr. Atkins who addressed the Association in behalf of the educa tional interests of the State. Mr. cecy, of the Elizabeth City Econ omist, delivered the annual oration hich was pronounced admirable by competent gentlemen. Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke read a poem which is Poised. Mr. Battle was reelected President, Capf? Ashe was selected orator, ex -Gov. W. W. Uolden Was "elected to prepare a historical etch of North Carolina Journalism. 13 is an excellent appointment. 000 culd do it so well. Winston a chosen for the holding of the e1 Convention. There were about iP, ,y"five members present, as we tear" from the Raleigh Observer. VOL. XXVI.NO. 9i. . . TUB VIK3T GUN. t . . . Gov. Jarvis made a campaign speech at Burgaw on Monday last. It -was the first gun in a oampaign thai promises to be heated enough to suit the moil boiling nature. He referred at length to the railroad question. A gentleman of this; city, who was present, says he made a de cidedly good speech. We publish elsewhere a communication on the subject. Spirits Turpentine. No Sundays Raleigh jtfeios to hand.- Bishop Lyman oon firmed five at Oxford, i Twenty-five wagon -loads of watermelons at Raleigh on Saturday. Charlotte JWss will please write Stab when it clips from our columns. Goldsboro formed a Hancock and Jarvis Club. Mr. A. K. Smedes is president.- Levi F. Furr, a respected citi zen of Stanley, aged 70, was thrown from bis horse and killed. ' Co). Humphrey's friends claim he was defrauded out of the nomination, says the Goldsboro Messenger. Rev. Dr. J. W. Atkinson, of Raleigh, still continues quite sick. In. the Bible there is no such word as HL Another brick building is to be erected at the Oxford Orphan Asylum. It will be one story, 90 feet by 18. Win. Ray stabbed Neil Motion several times at Charlotte on Friday eight. Tbey had just come out of a saloon. Both white and young. Prof. Fred. Fetter, of Oxford, will remove to Edenton and lake charge of the Edenton Academy. A Uiihful teacher deserving gentleman. A meeting was held at Trenton last week in the interests of the proposed railroad from that point to the A. & N. C. Railroad at Cure Creek station. Oxford Free Lance: The wheat crop of the county is reported an utter fail ure. The feeling aroused in the coun ty by the speech of Hargrove is on the in crease, ik! bids fair to destroy the party and the man who leads iL ' Raleigh Observer: On Friday evening the congregation of the Second Baptist Church voted to give their pastor a six weeks' holiday in the mountains. Gov. Jarvis has received a reply to bis let ter requesting the use of Fort Macon for the eucmmpmeut of the First Regiment in August Tlie Secretary of War says that ibe use of ibo fort and barracks is granted, provided ibht the troops do not use acy of the buildings now occupied, that the police reulatious ru uoi violated, and that the troops do not use the supply of drinking water, bat provide themselves therewith. Greensboro correspondent of the Raleigh New. For the past season W. S. Moore and Houston Brothers bought 274, 851 rabbit fckins, or 22,904 dozens, 1,022 coou, 7.566 opossum, 50 cat, 280 fox, 31 skunk, 5 beaver, 1,828 mink. 88 otter. 8.114 uiuikrat, costing 11,064.44. Xiow II there isauy city, town or county that can beat this, let them speak out There has been a marked increase in deaths among the old people of the county in the last few weeks, some as old as 90 odd years; among whom I'll mention Col. John Scott. A graod Hancock and Jarvis ratification meeting was held at the Court House last night, and tbe spirit of 1876 wss exhibited in ibe very large crowd assembled. Tbe meeting was presided over by William Love, me last President of the old Tilden and Vance Club, which, by the way, never went out ol existence, and is reorganized to carry Hancock and Jarvis on to victory. Col. Staples, Qen. A. M. Scales, James T. Morehead, G. H. Gregory and I M. Scott made glorious speeches. Goldsboro 2esengeri severe hail storm passed over a portiOM bf this county un Wednesday of last weekJla: the New Hope section and around Dudley the storm did considerable damage to crops. Gov. Jarvis has notified Sheriff Gran tbam that after due consideration be has decided not to interfere farther io the. case of Alex. Howard, to be ' executed here on Friday next. . Sheriff Grantham is making the necessary arrangements for his unplea sant duties. The shipment -of straw berries from this point the past season foots up 1,512 crates. There was scarcely, half a crop made. A log bouse on the lands of Mr. Jj. M. Cooper, about three; miles from Warsaw, was blown down during the storm on Friday of last week, and -two co lored women, mother and daughter, caught among the falling timbers and killed.' Kx-Goy. Brogden, jrhile stopping at iha Wm Rnn Hntnl ia tht tftwn. Thnrn- dsy night last, was serenaded, and re sDooded Id a ringing speech. The; 6ov4 ernor alluded to the Cincinnati nominal tions, and spoke in .highest terms of Qtn.J IT-i i.i JED GITT. KW AUVStttTISKWf KNT. M un sos Shirts. . J . C. MuiTOS Toilet soaps, c. P. Ctoqchto & Co. Baited meaL J.C. 8TBrKHS0H Presh candies. J. T. ouTHKftxA2rD For the Sound., Festtvaii Ladies 24 Baptist church. . 1 Wxsxjctak Female Ins., Staunton, Ya. Cbobly & Mobbis Horse, &c , at auct'n Cbokly & Mobbis Sound place for rent. E.eal Data. The Democrats of the Second Ward meet at tbe Court House to-night to organize a campaign club. Let every Dem ocrat of the Ward be present. A festival will be held at Tem perance Hall, on Third street, by Che ladies of the Second Baptist Church, this even ing, for tbe benefit of the pastor of tbe church. From Mr. Joe A. Shine, under dato of July 3rd, we havo the first full- grown cotton boll of the season, taken from a stalk planted this season in his regu lar croD at Mount Olive-. .. t- The Republican Stato Conven tion meets In Raleigh to-day. . Gen. Man niagand others are in attendance from this place. Five: hundred delegates, we understand, Were appointed from this county. wilmingtonJ 1 i v .v ia rauantoedaXleCput live Committee the Democrats of the vari ous wards In thedty met last night to or ganize for the approaching campaign. ; i b:.::i: X1BST WABDv. . i . M. f ' On motion Mr. Jno. L. Duiley ' was called to the;chair, and Mr. W.' H was appointed temporary Secretary, The club was then organized by the elee Mon of the' following officers: . President: Jno. L. Qudley; Vice-President, L. L. Boon; Secretary, W. B. Strauss; Treasurer, A. B. Persse. r,! -! ;: i j Messrs." Jno. L. Dudley, LI L feoon and Archie Alderman were appointed a committee to confer with the'County 4 Exe cutive Committee on Thursday the 8th Inst. to arrsage for the ratification meeting. The old constitution and by-laws of the First Ward Detnoctalic Club of 1876 were adopted. "' . -u. , On motion the Club adjourned to meet at the call of the President - The Democrats of tbe Second Ward met at the Court House, and after consultation decided to adjourn until to-night at 8 o'clock, when it is hoped every Democrat in the ward who can possibly attend will do so-. : THIRD WABD. '. ; The Third Ward Democratic Club met at their hall on Third street, President W. J. Yopp in the chair, James W. King Sec retary, and F. G. Robinson Treasurer. : On motion of H. A, Baggall the officers of the club were reelected efca wee, and Messrs. L. H. Bowden,' JohntD. Tsylor, T. Donlan, E. A. Mafflt atrdf . M. Poicson were appointed VtcePresldents. Messrs. Walker Meares, John D. Taylor and F. G. Robinson were appointed a com mittee to confer with the Codnty Executive Committee. i Speeches were made by Messrs. Bowden and Bsgg, after which the club adjourned to meet at the call of the President. FOURTH WABD. : The Fourth Wa,rd Club was organized by the election of W. P. Oldham as Piesi-, dent R. . W. Price Vice President, James Kendrick Secretary, aud J. J. Fowler Treasurer. Messrs. Armacd DeRosaett, R. W. Price and J. D. Bellamy, Jr., were appointed a committee to revise the old constitution and by-laws of the former club and report at the next meeting. At the request of the President, Mr. Bellamy read the plan of organization pro posed by tbe State Executive Committee. 1 On motion, the President was requested to confer with the officers of. other wards and townships in regard to any proposed action on' said plan. On motion, tbe President waj authorized to appoint an Executive Committee of five members. Messrs. & H. Fishblate, J. D. Bellamy, Jr., and M. Cronly were appointed a com mittee to confer with the County Executive Committee. Tbe Club adjourned subject to tbe call of the President. TIFTH WABD. The Fifth Ward Democratic Club was called to order by Mr. F. H. Darby, mem ber of the Executive Committee, when Capt. P. T. Dixey was called to tbe chair and Mr. Frank Wilkinson was requested to set as secretary. Capt. Dixey was elected Permanent President of the Club, Maj. G. W. Fergus Vice President, Mr. Frank Wilkinson Secretary, and Mr. W. H. Griffith Trea surer. -.- - " The following committee was appointe'd to confer with the County Executive Com mittee: Maj. Fergus, ' Messrs. W. H. Gifflth and G. W. W. Davis. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the President. Otoatr Cammliilonen. The Board of County Commissioners met Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Present, Col. Wm. L. Smith, Chairman; Commis sioners H. A. Bsgg, A. J. Grady, Jas. A. Montgomery and B. G. Worth. The County Treasurer submitted his monthly report, showing tbe balance of general fund to be $12,751.70 and balance of School Fnnd on hand f 6,475. 13, of which last amount $837.04 remains undis tributed. Report of Special Fund shows a balance due tbe Treasurer of $528.21. Application of LY' G. Cherry to retail spirituous liquors was granted. , The Register, of Deeds was authorized to list delinquent Poll Tax as provided for in Sec. 18, Chap. 71, Laws of 1879. Thomas Hunt was released from Poll Ta on account of being a cripple. TtfQ following named pet sons were drawn to serve as jurors at the August term of the Criminal Court, to-wit: John A. Farrow, Thos. H. McKoy, N. A. Rogers, C. W. Stokely, 8. Sneeden, Jno. H. Thees, Geo. A. Peck, Harry Loeb, Ephriam Bishop, Daniel M. Yates. R. W, Chadwick, Geo. Honnett, Robert E. Lee, George F. Tilley, Henry Middleton, Benj. Farrow, Wm. H. Waddell, Joseph BWorlhThos. Ennett, H. McL. Green, Iaaac;BN Northrop, John D. Nixon, Jesse Ives, Antone Rush, David Walsh. David Cooper, ! B. F. Turlington, Jno. M. Bobinson. , . kJ" On motion the Board adjourned to - meet on the 2nd Monday of this month (July) at 2.80 o'clock. - HORSFORD'S 1 ACID PHOSPHATE MAKES A DELICIOUS DRINK. Dr. M. H. Henry, the widely known and eminent family physician, of New York, ssys:;. - Horsford's Acid Phosphate possesses i.r.n mM . hovorair hftvnnrl unvtMntr I knpw 6f in the form of niedicine, and in nervous diseases I know of no preparation to equal it." t n. c.LE3Mliipil4Wffi , TUB REGATTA. Tbe Carolina Xaeht'Clafc: --iut. The annual July Begstta of the Carolina Tacht Club took place at Wrightaville Sound on Monday the 5lh inst. , and was Witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. 'mere were not so many yacnts enterea for the contest as usual, but , nearly all of those entered were fast sailers ana the race was spirited end closely contested through out.- The wind was fresh from the east to southeast and the weather alV that couldjbe idesired, The race' Was chjd, at 2 jo'clock in the afternoon, and shortly after that hour the boats were gotten into posi tion by the judges, Messrs. W- S. Jewett, 1A. R. Campbell and. Wax. Ltimer, add a start made as folio war . : : : The Bessie Zv Commodore A. A. Wig jgini, at 2h. lm. 30a. The Restless, Capt. & P. Cowan, at 2h. jlm.45.8. j , The Spray, Capt. H. 1L Latimef, at 2b, ilm, 48s. . ; ' j Thegosa, Capt- John . Flowers, at 2b, jSm. 23s. . j The Lieut, Capt. W. S . Parsley, at 2b. 3m. 26. tt - ' ' j The Ripple, Capt. Norwood Oiles, at 2h. 4m; 53s. i a . All the fleet got off nicely and the Mott's Channel buoy was rounded in the prderof starting.' Coming back towards the Batiks House. Owihe CO the low stage of the tide and narrowness of" the channel 1 tbe boats were bunched together almost in a heap,' and tbe scene was a particularly iveiy one. Numerous changes in position took place ere the Banks House buoy was reached, and the different craft had gotten into the Banks Channel and deep, water Down this stretch the RetUeu led, with the jZfcsa, Lizzie, Ripple, Spray sod Bestifi ! fol lowing in the order named The first four posts kept pretty well together, with vary ing distances, until finally the-Uasa passed ibe Restless. Tbe Bessie Lee withdrew dnring the second fun down to the Inlet,, tnd later the Restless and ' Lizzie were seen Lo be running almbsCbow- and bow with each other, the former having the advan tage of being to Ibe wiadward. which she maintained Until the finish. . , . , j No accidents of note happened to any of the yachts, and all were handled skillfully and admirably. Almost up to the finish the victory was in doubt, makiog it a race indeed, and one well worth witnessing. The race was finished io the following order $nd time: Rosa at. . . Restless at Lizzie at. . Ripple at.. Spray at. . 3h 46m 00s 3h 49m 20s 8b 49m 23s 3h 50m 00s 8h 55m 42s ' In consequence of the violation of a rule of the Club by the Rosa, which com mands any yacht ordering another to "come about" to immediately do so herself, the champion flag was given the Restless. Weji prefer to havo some one else explain to the anxious enquirers how .it was that such and such a yacht got beaten, aud can assure him that he has only to ask the information of some, member of the crew to have every thing satisfactorily explained. i We hear that tbe ResUesa was challenged alter tbe regatta to race the Rom at some time shortly to be hereafter named, and that there is a probability of the Lizzie be ing invited to sail with them. Tho number of people at tbe various sounds was exceedingly large, and greatly ia excess of that present on any similar bc casion in years, x; ; ; indepeateBeaDay. Monday, the 5th, tbe dsy set apatt to be celebrated io lieu of the "glorious 4th," did not receive much attention at the bands of Wilmingtoolsns, beyond the usual excur sions on the river, boat racing at the Sound, etc. There was a fine display of bunting at the Signal Station, and tbe Revenue Cut ter Colfax was also dressed out. very hand somely. The colored people had a very pleasant picnic at Hilton with music and dancing, and the Cape Fear S. F. E. Com pany, (colored), had a parade and engine trial during the afternoon, which comprised about all tbe noteworthy events of the dsy, if may except the sending up of rockets from private residences slight. In Raleigb, Newbem and some other pladea in the State the day was celebrated in a style becoming the important occasion, and apparently with as much zeal and pa triotism as characterized its observance in ante-bellum times. In Raleigh and New bem, particularly, the programme was quite attractive, including; grand pyrotech-4 nic displays at night. YY" We see no reason why Wilmington should fail to observe the day in a proper spirit, and we hope she may resolve upon a "pro gramme" for the next anniversary of our national independence. A boat Yegetanies. There can be no doubt as to the capacity j of much of the soil around Wilmington for producing vegetables of the finest quality. CVe can remember very' well that fen to fifteen years ago it was a rarity to see any cabbages in this market except those of Northern production. Now, it is no un common thing to see a bead of native cab bage weighing 20 pounds. So of tomatoes. There were some in market yesterday of the "Acme" variety, raised by Mr. Gerritt Walker, on Middle Sound, that were cer tainly not misnamed. We have never saen any tomatoes that - surpassed them, in smoothness of surface, solidity, and rich ness of color. : . We mention these facts for tbe encourage ment of those engaged in the cultivation of j vegetables, and wish to impress on them the important idea that Jt is quality more than anything else that makes truck farm ing pay. ' - ' ill" i - ) I .ill I n r I I I I I I i , I I I POt tTICS IBD PATRlOTISn. ; CelcferavCioa or Tntfepeniieoee Day ac . , Ba rciw, Vcavder Co mty-s veeeSi if f nr Bamaay-rira'GttM'ef tas C I wattV-eaT. Jarvte issiera tb ?- plorgrliatiai of a awaeoea:, Jar I via aos SttaeateirwrA Clab. ic. Y : - ' ' BtmoAW, Joly 8, 1880. i Eoitob StabA announced .in your jpsper, the 4th was celebrated in, this place in the grand old style of Jprnter days. . To add t6 the interest, ie Governor of North Carolina, ThOs. J. ' Jarvis, was in attend ance, and everybody' present was sorry his neighbor wss not here. fo.Y. I About nine o'clock the.. cDmocralie flag was hoisted on a pole of 80 feet,, bearing lp the breeze the names of our National, State and Congressional tickets? At the 'same time tbe firing of' cannon commenced, Which was kept up air day. -j At 11 o'clock th Academy wss packed to oveiilowing to celebrate that immorisl lday whifb ,an ney er t be forsjcilten by the patriotic sons of North Carolina . J The or der of arrangements was read by one of the cpmniitteei who also iatrodueed the readi ers of the Mecklenburg and National. Dec larations of Independence Mr. Bruce yilriams of the first, and Mr. John Padd" Bon of the second. These : gentlemen read and explained the Several declarations, which were well received by tbe audience . ' The orator, Mr. George W. Ramsey, was next introduced, who came forward amid thunders of applause, and for about ,thirty minutes spoke of the heroic deeds of our forefathers, and urged upon us all the ne cessity of perpetuating their memory, and how we should celebrate this our natal day. Everybody was much pleased with Mr. Ramsey's effort. At the conclusion of Mr. Ramsey's address it was snnounced that we would have dinner, and at 2 P. M. we would reassemble to hear our Governor piake his first political address since bis nomination. At the appointed JbLouLa lioter crowd, if possible, wss present Republicans and Democrats all anxious to' see their Go vernor and shake his hand, .and to hear . him speak; especially did they want to hear him on the bale of the Western 'North Carolina Railroad . Well, Mr. .Editor, I. wish you and your people had been there. After being introduced by Dr. Satchwell, In a few. very flattering ., remarks, the Governor made one Of the happiest speeches of his life. Ha satisfied evary one here as to hia action in the Western North Carolina Railroad matter, and be really converted many Republicans, who spoke of him as one of the leading men of North Carolina. : We alt feel very much encouraged and f eei highly complimented at the : Governor making his firBt visit here after his nomina tion. I am also equally Satisfied that he felt gratified at the fiae impression he msde here with all classes and conditions of peo ple. I think I can truthfully say that Pen der county will give Gov. Jarvis a majority m November next, judging' frdtn expres sions and assertions of many Republicans. I hope you will have him with.you sb6rt ly, and I am satified he will 'convince you as to the. plausibility of his actions in con nection with the W. N. C Railroad. When be does come let us alt know, so that we i can near mm again. t After the Governor's address Mr. John D. Curry was called for, and in his usual happy style excused himself, promising us during the canvass to be with us, which we will not forget, , '; " We then nroceeded to organize a Demo cratic Club by electing Mr.' W. J. Banner- man, President; Sheriff a. tt. raaaisoD, Messrs. George Jordan, Robt Moore, W. J. .Bordeaux, J. LY Croom and Thos; Bradshaw, vice Jt residents; Mr. John T. Bland, Secretary and Treasury. Other preliminary matters necessary to a proper organization were entered into, and after an enterchange of views, ' the meeting ad journed subject to tbe call of tbe Presi dent. ; There is great enthusiasm in the people of Pender, and I think we i will keep U up to the day of election, when Hancock and EmrhBh. - Jarvis and Robinson, and John W, Shackelford and all the .State and! county tickets will get a very decided ma jority. ' Y Regretting tbat you were not witn us, and hoping yon will be with us soon. l am yours, sc., a. ToDaii lnatleationa. Partly cloudy weather, occasional rains, variable winds, mostly from southwest to northwest, stationary or -lower temperature and higher barometer, are the indications for this section to-day. Blabop Atklnaoa. The Raleigh Visitor regrets to announce that Bishop Atkinson, the eminent divine, is seriously ill at the residence of bis son Dr. Robert Atkinson, In ' Baltimore. The Bishop went to Baltimore a Tew cfays since suffsriftgi from pleurisy. 1 From fhie he re covered, but he is now attacked with a di sease of the heart,; which, while it is hoped it is out dangerous causes somev alarm: The latesrreport here is that the- Bishop's heart Is not involved, though e U still quite Hi. His son, Col. Jehn W Alklnson, left here for the belside of his dtstioguish ed father yesterday. '. We iearn thithe was not apprehensive of any immediate serious results. " mayor's cor--a Harvey Howard" and John Brown, both colored, were arraigned on the charge of cursing1 and abusing each4' other in; the neighborhood of Sixth and Castle' streets, oa Saturday night liast. It being 'ia evi dence thai John Brown, thia younger'of the two, commenced the difficulty, he was or dered to pay a fine of $10 or go below for ten days, while Howard was required to pay a fine, of $5 or be .imprisoned for five days. , . - r:---.riv,: -. r : . . KIVBB AND ffliniNB. r-r- A barque and barquentine, names un kaown, are reported jjn below, bound up. " x There is no Improvement in the river. There was a rise- of about three inches a few dsysagdbuV' it ht fallen rf again The boats are now refusing' to tike' pnssen gen on account of the delay they'whi'exi perlehceinreaclagyjtt M The constantly increasing l0rjl.'tlty if Dr. BvM Baby Synro. is auaraotee of ts usefulness and effectiveness for children suffering from Wind Colic', Diarrhoea or Dysentery. Price 25 cents a bottle. f 1 'j-f;aT--1 7T7" WHOLE NO.r 4,023 Tae Bxenraloa utonaay. ; : r'Oneof "the most enjoyable and pleasspp excursions of the season was thai on the -steamer' PastperCr Capt. Harper, on "MrmA 1 day.lhe.' 5t&. The crowd' was jimired td just enough Iq make .everybody comforts- ble and H was. altogether t one of the most orderly and well behaved, excursions we have ever participated in. The' boat left her wharf at about half past 8 o'clock A. M;-! touched at Fort Fisher, stopped at SmithViIle afewmintet,and then steamed i to .Fort r Caswell, where a large number;of, 'the' excjirsiCnists; with the Italian Siring uauu, aiBemoarsea, wnue tne remainder went out to the Blackfish grounds. Those 'who stopped at Caswell amuse themselves by walktoK about among the ruins of the-' fotin strolling on the beach, and in danc ing in the building erected', there. fpr tbat purpose. .' ' ' " ' - ' . j When the boat arrived from the Black fish grounds' there was a rush to get bo board, but the crowd wero turned back, with the jnformation that , it would. take fully a half honr to. wash off; the decks and jcleanse the boat, which told a'tale that it needed not IheYebastry" countenances and demure aspect of many or those who ven tured1 out among the "rolling billows'1 td verify. On the homeward trip the boat topped for an hour at Smith ville, agaip touched at Fort Fisher, to take in those who had' 'stopped at the rocks to flth. and Reached her wharf at a very reasonable' hour, the excursionists being delighted With their trip, much of the pleasure 'of Which was doe to the admirable arrange ments of the Committee. The lastport. was very handsomely dec- Orated with fltgs in honor of the day and (be occasion. ' Owibatotbe short notice given the ex cursion to the Hamme plantation, on the Steamer John flwton, Capt. Sherman, was Sot as largely patronized as would other wise have been t,he case, but . about forty bdies and gentlemen embarked for the trip fnd'enfoyed it immensely. Dancing was ept up all the way there and 'back, and ilaojn.the building used for that, purpose n t,e grounds, . The boat returned, to her harf about half-past 4 o'clock, uo un- Ward accident or Incident happenicTe to mar the pleasure o xhh voyage. . ! The day was a very pleasant one for ex cursions. THB MORNING STAR can alwari bo had at tne following placas ia Htm city : Sbe Pareell Hoe, Harris' Niam Ut.n m-rA CJ . n A.. ' From Kmtnent Wilmer Brinton,it.D- Baltimore nave una uoiaen'o raeDig's uqaid Bxtract of Jf and Tonic Invicrorator In mv nrr.tir.. .nd Save been orach gratified with the reaalt. Aa a to - Sc ia all cases of debility, weakaesa, anamLa. Joroeia, 4c., it cannot be surpassed." Osaxr a JPtamrsa. Amenta, Wilmington. k . I PBSJUDICB KLLLS. "Eleven veara oHr daah. tr Buffered on a bed of misery, under the care or afeveral of the heat fand mm nf tho mntl nh.il- dans, who gave her disease varloas names, bat no relief, and now she ia restored to as in good health bv as simple a remedy as Hod Bitters, that we had poohed at for two years before using it, We ear nestly hope' and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did. on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as Bop Bitters:" The rarenis. xeiegram. . i WHO IS MRU. WIN8LOW t Aa this auestfcm is frequently asked, we will shnDlr sav that she ia a lady who for upwards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talenta as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children, aha has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Boota lac Byrnpfor children teething. It operates liko maglo-t-fiivlag rest and health, and la moreover sore ta regulate the bowels. In consequence of this ar ticle JaravWinslow is becoming yarld renowned as a. benefactor of the race; children certainly do bibb or and btees her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are jmolt sold, and used here. We think Mrs. Winalow has immortalized her name by this-invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by Its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share lu benefits, aud unite In calling ber blessed. No mo ther has discharged her duty to her suffering littlo one. In our opinion, until she has given it the bene fit of Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing; Syrup. Try It, ma thersTHT it mw.Ladier visitor.' New Vora city. . Sold by all Druggists. 35 cents a bottle. DIED. ' BELL. In this city. Tuesday afternoon. July 6Lb JAMCS JACKSON, child of Benjamin and Kita Bell, aged S months and SS days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, on 4th Street, between Nun and Church, this afternoon, at 5 .o'clock. -J MABBLB At his residence in Fender county. Jane 25th, 1880, CJBSAK MA RBI. K, colored, aged SP years S months and 8 days. ma innetai win oe announced aerearter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Festival, rpHB LADIES OF. THH SECOND- BAPTIST CHURCH will rive a FESTIVAL this (Wednesday) Kvening, at 8 o'clock, at TEMPERANCE HALL, ou Third Street, for tbe benefit of the Pastor. Re freshments will be seryed-at reasonable prices. jy 1 ; ; ! T rrXTESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUN YY TON, VIRGINIA, opens Its 81st Session Sep tember 30th, 1880. Among the first Schools In the United States for young ladies. Climate unsur passed. Surroundings beaatiful. Pupils from sev enteen States. Axoks ths lowxst txbxs m tin Uxioa. TERMS : Board. Washing, Lights, English n..M. 1 1m.MM, A. M.k kill Al (II. Q.k.lM. tie year, $115. All extras very low. jror catalogue, address Kzv. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., President, jy 7 eodAWlm W6w we fr su Staunton,. Va. Preston Cumming & Go. MAKE THE Best Bolted Meal IN THE CITT. We Have How N XXCELLENT SHIRT AT $1,00. This Week we shall put on the market another Brand as 75c. Our "KING", Improved better than ever only $1.35, has no compeer. MUNSON, Clothier and jyTlt Merchant Tailor. Bonier Sclool,. Oifori, Jf. C. ' 018 SCHOOL HAS BEEN UNDER ITS PRES- ent management for the last twenty-nine years, its ud no claim to pre-eminence, but In the mnital and moral training of boys ft acknowledges et superior. Thia boast Is Justified by tte higa standard the Students from this School have- mala p tained in the various Colleges and Universities of we vonnwyi -1 " We assure our patrons tbat no pains- will be Spared to furnish th school with the best Ida' -uonal Advantages. The next Sexton begins lhf KttTef ASgust. ' ' : ' For Catalogue apply to jy 3 lm uae J. 0. HORNER. i:,ft-ni ilt i!itV;ietJ r a immm fatntitliai ' ,r .ai ' Ubt monUSr.tt v..v...- ec -.H.. ourMr....;. ..Mil a "tafTCeatraet AdvtlDQU taka, at profit ttaaatiabjrlaw tataa,. ir.uy'i W t . .fwu' t ' Tea hues aalld RonpaNU trpa maka om attaar. . . ' ! ' " ' - -NKWw.ADYKRTISlilllINT8 : L, , i , j 'ii, mi i - r i j a j ii l r 4 - . a i -T m- A Gool , Bone. Bum: Hi Barrca .4... v;tf ' . . , AT A COTISnUi ..( 1 ; i fTtBrs Hay (nxtm tBoXTfrtn'tsiT. .'It is X. O'CI no, and Bf ellinil fnjrlilnlll.fi Sailer nt AT AOCTIOVT. THIS-DAT (WXDNISDAlk AT11 O'CLCCl. M.. we will rent, at Kxcoaac Comar, frotn Um time to the lit of Not ember aeXW taa , ALL'S PLACK,oa Wr1ffhtavlll8aaS.,! "2-1- J7 " AncUoaaws. frnctFara atiiclte: AW WBDMSSDAT WXT. TTB IR8TAWT, AT 1 I ISk aI.IaaW U waanll aall a - that dMinble TJtbcK VAUM. aad rUMLAL QAH- DKN, tl0x4W feet, atuuted aooo riaak Boad. a city llmita, late resldeac of Mr. Geo M. Lamb. CKUHL.X NUKRU, Jy4t -Aaetkwawa. .i 'i 'm ' i j in i'ii ii i m, For the Sonncl; QS AND AFTER TO-DAY A UlCK WILL BUM between the City and , Wr igtlsrUm Swii Leave the city corner 3d aid Pi latere atrraU STry4f al o'clock P. M., (exoept Sanaa; 'a). Retaiatag : ; ' . .. leave Plncy Point, ea WrtgatsvITrS, at T A. fef . ' j. Fare for the Roaad Trip $1 ca I jr 7 tr " t. j. sovtouuxd. , . Toilet Soaps, jpOLOQNEB TOILKT WAFERS, AXh HAIR tall, and Tooih Brmshes fca gsaai .varait.' Also, a full line of Patent at edlctuea. For sals by : J. c. ifuinjeDrugxist. j jjyvr' jivnsnnui Lstrek Fresh Candies! LARGE ASS0RTIIEITT Q9 , 11. ALL, IUNDSTLI AT KEEP FiiKSII IN BUMUKJt. AND BE TIEFRESIIED. CALL Has. C. Stevenson jttf MARKET STREET. rrr. rrrcrr THIS WKBK I -Poctlens'l HambacK atUabmnaU. Gent's Boston CtaHera; -Gent's UndershlrU, SO cents. Full 8uiUHngen.aattMihlog sew. Lace Wlnsor Scarfs. PanU to order for four dollars. Sleeve-Supporters, 10 eeata. "Air-ana-au" summer acmrT. i auofs ana aunusaer. I rt" Brown tt (Roddick 45 MARKET STREET. i ARE OFFERING SOME GREAT BARGAINS in Domestic Quilts uttablo for tha bummer. FaMttfae Ronevoomb QaUts..... t M .Bridal Quilt Fringed I at Thettatea vaut l ai English MarseUles Qallte, all aisee aad qaallUes, a prices raaging ror 91 to a t eu. my33tf BROWN A RODDICK. Sign of the Big Boot. Great Reduction! j HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSOuT mcnt ef Ladles, Mlssea, Children and Infanta' 43HOES; also of Gents, Boys and Tooths' SHOES, GAITERS aad BOOTS, out I woold Ilka to call tha especial attention of my castoaatra to the follow ing Line of Goods : Hand made Plain Prince Albert Gaiter, at ...H SJ Hand-made French Calf Tie, at. 4 00 Hand-made French Grain Tie, at .1... .... 4 00 Machine-made Bluo Top French Calf Buttoned. , at 4 OflT tThe above priced Goods are such aa I have been selling at Five Dollars, and la eonsaqaeaca of Che quantity on hand and tbe lateness of the aeaaea. I have made tbe above GREAT REDUCTION. ' 8, BLUMENTXLtL, J 1 jrtf nae No. 40 Markat Mr. Wire Hotting SCREENS For Doors and Windows. Good to keop out flies and avpaqultoaa. Also, j ' : . . 1 j . . . . . Bash, Doors. Blinds, i Lumber, aad BaUding Material Osaerally. ' . . . . ALTAFFER, PRICE A Ok, Faotout: Poot Of Walnut at. . Oitoi: trnti, Sear Med Ctaaa at. 1 - -' ; Harness Factory. ( V I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND MT Sv make of Carriages, Bugctoa, Wagoaa aad vrvll Drays: Saddles, Haraaa. Brldlas. Collar a. M il. Ae. Painting, Varaiahlag aad Bapalriaf done at short noUea. Call aad, examine and gel joormaaeya worth, at P. II. BAYOEira, y 4 tf Third, bat. Market aad Prtacaas at. . You Wul:Find a W. TATJtS SYttTTfilNd USUALLY" kept in a firstclass BOOK AND 8TATI0NERT KstablUhment.' Organs 0a the lastallmsat p)aa. ty4tf O. W. TATKS. I BT PARTICULAR BEQBEST, nHJf 'THERMOMETER BDKO CP AMONG M the Wneiea; w forbear menUoa' of1 eW laotoai ; ' ' SAM QOOK STOVES thia weak. How. woald a iTH TUB for 13 SO do T A bar of soap rlvaa away with each tub aa ahromo. je rjU F. M. KING A CO. laca ju, wa wm n at azcnui( Dormer. A. .1 Young B.ot VMTt ant JlBt-nwML &addl Bridla., ; , : ' CBOKLY MORRIS, jyTHir--.Ti . - Anettaaaaw,