Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 4, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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I . " 'I.".!', i. .'' i J - , . . ..' v:r. .'"L??, L '.1 .'"""i'-'V. '"" ""If" ', 'V.i-' '. '-."ff'i. .'"4-.. 'U-lV"- " ' - iUHU. ,1 Mnn. ji -Ji.mui .l-WMWIIUU tJ)M.-Lii)iu,t,'IUL"M.--,.IU.llJ.LJIL.W. . wi ill j.,-. Jl, 'II. - . - 1 " "j.".. - ., TtTfaP , nSP DAILY KXCXPT MOM it a 4 Hl 2 & run"1"! ' " " - t DO aon t-ribcrt, deHvareara ujputw To 22!oSSpSr weefc. 4W Ctt Aga LTtoco'locl for rooro than Ure ma the ara- mata otHTJ uoRNING EDITION. roet Office at Wilmington, N. C, iptaad ' .econd-daaa matter. OUTLINE!. ReDublicin tiegrt) ti :Lexiogioo, Ky, a,.bbed Degfooi;T?Ujjg.for ihe. Demo-, tC UckeU.toa -fa aawtica C J iojured in attempting to arrest him; i, ensued, in which two negroes were 'bol several ecriously cut Harry ' abaw wti shot and killed by Alexan Jer BlisoB, col., near Uoioa City, Tenn. n attempt to wreck a train on the lldoont railroad waa mado sevoo miles frilB DaoTillc, Va.; the escape was nar- l- two negroes hare been arretted, cbiicd wlih the crime. The De.mQ- is sweep Kentucky. One-half of j n Burrows 'acominaod was alasghlered; ijniish h'sa 1.240 klfted;iLnd missing; the ( rI,m-jut at Bombay cati spare no rein- drcenDi9. -The Porte will iacroaae tuwps in Thesaaly and Epiras to 50.000; jlr Gl.tJtonc's condition favorable; the Libtrsl preaa are uocaay alhia condition. l&e treaty with the Utea is heiu rapidly liiecl; a rcscrtatlon to be opened for one yfir tor ilieir remoyal. Captain Vitlle jiticked Victoria'.- band; the fight lasted tbrfe hours; thff"tnd1arnT Tetreatedrloslng K-n k:illel od uaanyv wpondtd; Vielle oue killed and one wuuoded. Tans liad three killidg scrapes; one at IVia, oQCtaj;le Pass, aud one at Aus- ,ji . Democratic , majority iu AU- bai is ihousht to be 50,000. The tUilian vessel Lo was totally deairuyod by , torpedo boat launched by Peruvians in CilU by; tbc siege of Lima will begin bout tbe lirat of October. Vcrmoat veiled by severe stormy; much damage ciUil ty wied and lightning. A pmtcrfu! B.-iti?U force under command of Q-a. il.ibrrts-has been sent lo the relk-f of Cauclahdr. New York maikets: Money cent; cotton easier at 11 11 11-lGo; southern flour unchanged and quiet; wheat, ungraded red 92c$l 071; c,,ra a shade better, with a moderate trade, usgr&ded 454Sc; spirile lurpentioe firmer it3029ic; rosin steady and quiet at $1 42 Ilev. C. A. Jenkins, of this State, has published a work ou "Baptisl Doelrinot)." It ta mblihetl in St. Louie. Wheu Garfield speakers defend L m Uioy do not go to the official re- x-rds but to what Garfield said about liimself or some of his friends said aliout, iiim. Bat t bo -dreadful re corJs ! 'Mil- very interesting letter of Judge Jerry Black on Geh. Hancock was crowded out to-day. To-morrow we will publish tho letter, and iiext day we will give some extracts from Gov. Vmce's first epeVch in the Presiden tial oimpaign. . The recall of Sir Bartle Frcre will iive satasfaction to the English Libe rals, lie is responsible to a conside rable extent for the unnecessary Zula ar, and his recall will satisfy those Liberals who habean demanding it !"iuc the newgternment came into power. Before Ike Yoaog comes this way iiiu he ought to hont up a fow new auecJotes. Those old ones are thread bare and superannuates. They are too old to get tnto the census reports, ome of them were used in some of the Egyptian campaigns in the time of Kameses IL . We have received a sixtynsix page pimphlet containing the "Rales and iegulations and Schedule of Pre raiurjiH for the twentieth annual Ex position of tuo North- Carolina Ag ricultural Society, jatf Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 18th '4n4rd, inclusive, 1880, including a brilliant list of premiums in cash." Oae pi Judge Box to 0 4 peeohM is 8aiu to be singularly soponfio on his bearers. Some of them slept all right and until late this morning Vmg unable to shake off the extreme drowsiness superinduced by his dose The Judge most wake up or he will not be able to get nP a hurrah before the November nones. The Baltimore American, Radical Orgao, is evidently falling in love Gen. Hancock as a letter-writer. his letter of acceptance it says: "We indorse every word of it, and ao c i every ether llepublican . " Why not votey then, for the wise od honest and honorablo soldier- "atesman?-, Or the .letter lo Gen. ot'erman it says : ' The one that has been published con " sound Tfewt of the functions of the reRular army, which will meet with general Kreement." . A a letter-wntei Uancock is a great succesa. Notably his letter to Gov; J'ease, as well as his last two admirable epistolary performances. . arrnjr MIME: t : iIIl ls VOL. :XXVL NO. 115. , Just as we expected the Democrats North are fairly jubilant over the Hanoook letter to Sherman, whilst 'the Republicans are dismayed, not to say stupefied They say the one published is pot the one they, wanted and hai heard of, and. they demand all the others said to be io the hands of Gen. Shermau. The Washington letter to tho Baltimore Sun of August lj says: "So much has been said about the letter that many Republicans were expecting to see a revolutionary document, one which would arouse up the North and intase new life Into the campaign. They were wholly unprepared for. such a letter aatbe one now printed, and some of their number are claiming to-night that there must be a mis take somewhere, and that another letter is ia existence, in whiah Gen. Haaoocksays, in ao many words, that he considers Mr. Tilden the legally elected President, and that if he asserts his right to the Presiden tial chair he (tien. Uancock) will support him. The Democrats are delighted with the letttr, and think its publication will greatly strengthen Men. Uancock ia all secUona of the country, and will convince the most skeptical that the author iaa close observer of events transpiring io the politic cal history of the country, aad had . a true appreciation of the situation ia which the country was placed four years ago. It l understood that Gen. Sherman baa several other letters from Geo. Hanceck, written after the one mado publics, and Republi cans say that a demand will be made for the production of these letters also." THE ITaTB CAMPAIGN. Mr. M. H. Pinoex, Democrat, and Mr. Gaither Walser, Rad., are to have a discussion on the 7th inst. at Yadkin College, as we learn from tho Lexington Exchange. Our Lilesville correspondent writes on August 1st: "The Hancock, Jar vis and Dowd Clnb had a rousing time here yesterday. Dowd and Ben nett spoke. Never saw things so 'solid.'" Col. Kenan spoke at Rooky Mount on Friday. There was a large crowd and tho candidate for Attorney Gen eralship made a good effort. He also spoke at night. Several speeches followed from Messrs. Bunn, Bridg ors and others. Hon. V. M. Robbins addressed the Hancock and Jarvis Clnb at Brown's Hall, Winston, on Tuesday evening last. A large number of our citizens were present, and Mr. Rob bins gave one of best speeches. There is no doubt that he is the choice of the Democrats of Forsyth. Salem Pres. Gov. Jarvis was warmly received at Clinton ou Saturday last. He ad dressed an immense crowd. The old soldiers of Ciingman's brigade called upon him iu a body. A flag was raised on a pole 102 feet high.' Every thing passed off finely and Sampson will give a good account of herself on election day. Jodgo Buxton is going to Jackson ville to take a lesson in war. Gov. Jarvis will teach him as Cox tanght Bledsoe. Buxton's record in the con stitutional convention will be a quantum sufficit ad nauseam for the good people of Onslow, and Jarvis is just the man to tell 'em about it. Raleigh Observer. 'It appears to be almost certain that Maj. Robbins will receive the nomination over Col. Armfield in the Seventh District. Seventy elects. He has 08 without Iredell, and the Landmark thinks that the 12 votes or a part of them will be given to Robbins. It prophecies his nomina tion on the first ballot. The Conven tion meets at Yadkinville on the 5th insl. Spirits Turpentine. One township in Iredell county has sixteen pairs of twins. The Franklin Reporter has en tered upon iu third volume. We hope it will be well sustained. A long editorial in last Salis bury Watchman from the Stab and no credit. Ditto in llickory Preu. The members of the Mutual Admiratioa Society have about got through with their pco sketches. of each other. LaGrange Review: Six of bar business men have bought instruments, and commenced to study the art of telegraph operations. We would wish-to remark aad our language is plain, that the brag shooU liog of. me ten teams at Uenderson ville was mighty poor shooting after all. The Monroe JSxpress refers to ibis paper as giving "an excellent editorial upou the necessity of a thorough organiza tion of the Democratic party in this Stale." Franklin county shows an in crease of 83- per cent, in population. .It got, however, nearly 1,000 of its population from Granville, the county line being changed. A gentleman in Anson county writes: "Every one is praising the Stab for its most opportune, pointed, dignified, and sensible comments oa the Biblical Re corder's political articles." Louiaburg Times: Hon. J. J. Davis left on Moadsy morning for Old Point, where be waf to meet the' balance of the committee appointed by Congress to make arrangements for tho grand centen nial at Yorktown in 1881. Asheboro Courier: ItUaromor on the streets that the Randolph Bun will rise about the middle of next month. The Star as usual gives us some very wholesome advice about selecting candi dates. Its remarks are timely and sugges tive. ' ' Wilson Advance: Mr. Lewis Rountree, brother of Mr. Moses Rountree of this place, died at his heme in Yaldosta, Georgia, Wednesday, July 31st, very sud denly of heart disease. Mr. Rountree left this place in the early part of the war and settled in Georgia where be has been living since. ; WILMINGTON, . 1 , , ' . . ; -4 MQwM;uh$$ha; 107 years old and . nbnilsiake. He' was born in Africa, hni his Jixlh.:reglster was duly kept, no doubt lo t&e lovely wvds of that kingdom that ' Is1' so well koown how ana: was better , Known 1107.! years ago. eeian i , ,,. M Shelby Aurora :'.! The fanners of this county are rejoicing over the pfcospects for a good cotton crpp. rr-Apples ,so)d ; on our streels, last Friday and Saturday, at 1$ and 20 -cents a; bushel. ! Georgia watermelons ad South &rol)Dt: peaches oyiu iu wis piace last wees. - Raleigh Visitor: We learn from a reliable source that W. J7 Best. Esq.; half caused ill the debts bf the West ern rt. U. JUiiroad Company to be, arranged according to contract, ana has settled in run all obligations to the State. - Fifty con victs were sent up to the road to-day. Greensboro Central Protestant One of the enumerators found a family oi eleven children, the . oldest of whom was only thirteen years of see. There was also a family of nine children, the oldest of whom was only nine years old : -These figures area key to the wonderful progress oi the country in population. t , ! We learn from-; the LaGrange Revievo that a large buggy house, oa the premises; oftMessrs. Edwards & Murchisoo fell on the 23d insl. and crushed a bueev. tb property of Mr, J. Bectoo i Two cbU- aren oi naray Barnes, coiorea man; - were caught under the house and narrowly es caped death. . Their injurieslthough severe are not supposed to be serious. , - J aekson Reporter : Alittle son of Mr. J. N. Selden, while playing on the portico at the hotel, ..threw a chip at some children beneath bun and, in looking over the railing to watch it, lost his balance and fell to the ground distance of twenty feet. Strange to say, no bones were .'broken: and at this writing, the little fellow is doing as well as could be expected and bids fair to get well. : Lexington Exchange: Mr. W. H. Hargrave, our stock man, again shipped 200 sheep. This -time they go to Bafti more. They are the growth of this county. We know that .within the scope of our travels and observation there has been great improvement made - within the last ten years . The most careless observer can not fail te see great : improvements in the farms, in buildings, in. manufacturing, in mining, in milling, in fact,, in every de partment of business. I Tarporo Southerner: A new fea ture in Edgecombe sports will be offered the public on Baturaay, joiy aist, near Rttnnymede Park, which is about a mile from this dace. There will be a big wrest- lisg match for the champion belt of Edge combe county, between Thomas Ruffln Webb and Henry Nettles. There will also be two other wrestling matches at the same time and place. Webb and Nettles are both remarkable men. A big time is expected. Tickets can be had at the drug stores. Ad mission 25 cents. ' i Charlotte Press: Mrs. Senator Vance is petite, handsome and interesting. Her son Harry is a bright smart boy of 10 years of ngc. "Old Zeb." is in fine health and spuiis and will, at an early day lumDer in the campaign. He looks splendid ana - no mistake. The Republicans spent for public printing in 1869 and 1870, 185.49, or about $34,600 per annum, rne Democrats for the past nine years have snest f 109.949.28. or an averaere of 112.- 217.00 a year, being just about one-third of wnat toe rtepuoucans speni. i nis showing very creditable indeed to the Dem ocratid administration. ' i Oxford Free Lance: A number of revivals are now going on ia theoouoty, J including one at Mt. Zion. by Jfilder J. Horner: one at Salem, by Rev J- T. Gibbs, and one at Bullocks, by Rev. J. E. Thomp son. Most of the schools, of Oxford have commenced their Fall session, and we are clad to hear with increasing numbers. Mrs. J. B. Wycne has been appointed postmistress at Henderson, vice Airs, mc Craw. who has been removed. We understand Mr. Moses Hedgepetb. of this county, has eight or nine acres of corn wjth two sulks to the hill, two and three feet apart, averaging from lour to nve ears to the hill. Mr. H. sowed four and: a half bushels of wheat and harvested eighty bushels. Who can beat this ? NEW ApVXttTI8BraiNTf. Jab. C Muhds Druggist. Musbon Night Shirts. J. 8. Holmes, Js.r'-Wanted. P. CuKMiitas & Co: Corn, hay, &z . A: naxieaav oarlaltrr! At Mr $ aristeta's stor on Mi street. vBslerriav morning. , wo were ,ano 'Ti-W JT wi-r- mr -v v N 4 a curiosltjr la"ther shape of a-beautiful male figure, Inade of 'wa'andrtnlieBded represeat aa 'Iadian JLq wef glrloa ot the institutions of "Mexico, a'Fing'ecimens of her handiwork iathe way of beautiful clusters of flowers and fruit, elso made, of wsx, carried in baskets ahdvases or the same material, the whole.being a model of beauty and ingenuity. It it supposed to have been the work of some. Mexican seno- rita, and is a present to Mrs. uaasiew from her brother, Mr. Wm. Wolff, of San Aatonio, Texa. AiTrar. Two young colored damsels, named re spectively Sarah Davis and Winnie Loftin, got into a difficulty in the neighborhood of Fourth and Brunswick streets yesterday morning, about half past 11 o'clock, during which tho former was stricken a severe blow with a brick, alleged to have been thrown by her opponent, and the latter re ceived painful cuts with a knife on one arm and shoulder, alleged to have been Inflicted by the said Sarah Davis. Both parties were arrested by Officer Bryant, bf the police force, and locked up in the guard house. They will probably have a hearing this morning. Capts. Worth and Robeson, of the steamers J.. P. Hurt and Wave, reports the river very low again. The former says it is within eight inches of dead low water, and laid in extra supplies yesterday with the expectation of his trip being extended be yond the usual limits. It is expected that the plan offransferring freights at Cyprus Landing, sixty "miles above . Wilmington, will have toj be resorted to again, as was the1 case during the late season of extreme low water. ' "Ni Ci-WEDNESDAY, . t . , : r . , , : i The storm-flag was diaplaybd trpm the signal station yesterday. , The highest point reached by the thermometer iff tire STAJSr-efilee yester day waV82 degries. f --i-i - - ' i The Hancock, .English and Shackelford Club will have a regdlar meet ing at the Cty Hall - court room on Thurs-: d iy.to-morr o) eve nipg at 8 o'clock. International! money orders are now issued at the Wilmington po9toffice on Norway j Sweden, Deamjark and the Nether lands. This service is in addition to the former international money order business, i Rev. D.r. E.A. Yates, pastor of the Front -Street M. E. church, left yester day morning for a three or four weeks absence' at Saratoga and other favorite watering places North. - We hope bo may return in improved health. 7 . Don'f forget the picnic of the Wilmington Garden Club, to be given this evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. The ItkliamBand; has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. No cbargo for "admission into the Garden. Piial-ConBCv JTcinc RIeetlBK or Hie . Jautleea maA Board . of cunty ' Commlsalonera. -The' Board of County Commissioners of Pender county met in regular session at Bargaw on Monday, August 3d ; present, Daniel Shaw, chairman, and Commission ers G. W. Corhett and J. H. Alderman. This being the time for levying county tajtes, the Justices' of the Peace met with the Board and the roll call disclosed a large majority present. The Cpmmisstoncs levied the county taxes aa follows: On the $100 valuation of all real and per sonal 'property, 8H cents. Oa the poll, f 1.03. Not incomes and profits, 1 per cent. i . , BCH&DULB B Thecoaiaty tax, same as levied by the State. J ECnEDTJfJS C. On marriage license, CO cents. On motion, the Juftices concurred io the auove levy. The Justices then withdrew, , Relief from payment ot poll mx, on ac count of physical disability, wis granted. Bills were audited and assistance was ren dered to the outside pour. The school business was laid over to thur first Monday in September. 0XMIS2I0NEtt3 ELECTED , The Board of Magistrates met, in accord ance with law, and elected the following gentlemen as a Board of County Commis sioners for two years from and after the first Monday in December, 1880: Daniel Shaw, J. H. Alderman and G. W. Corbett. lir unawiek County. A meeting of the Board of Magistrates, in accordance with law, was held at Smith- vijleon Monday, the 2d inst. Justice T. M. Williams, former Chair man of the Board, of Magistrates, called the meeting to order, and ascertained that a majority of the magistrates were present nxl declared the body duly organized. Justice; A. W. Rciger, was elected Chair mM for two years. Justice J. H. Minis ws elected Sccretaiy, After much discussion the numucr oi Commissioneraloxiho county was, reduced to three. Ballotiogsfor Commissioners were then taken and resulted in the election of J. M. Williams, of Smiihville Township, on the first ballot ; P. Preoleau, on the third bal lot. and J. H. Mints, on the fifth ballot. The meeting then adjourned. Tbe Board of County Commissioners arid Board of Magistrates then met in joint 83Bsion, and levied a tax of 66 cants on the $100 valuation, and $2 on the poll, for Suite and county purposes. The Commissioners- estimate the running expenses of the county for the ensuing, fiscal year at $2,500, and , make the encouraging an-. nouneemenfe that the county is now out of debt. ; ' 'lit Jim - . - ' Oaaiow conoay. jWe-f learn fr,OBa A; G. fluggies, Esq;, that the returusVr the enumerators of the census, show the population, of Onslow county-1 to.be as foltows: Jacksonville Township, l,842;lttcbrkid8,;2.620; Stump 'fe4aad,'jMm&& 1,661; Swahs- bdro', r,609 Total, 88 17. An increase of 2,248 over the bensus 6f 1870. ; In SwansboroVTb wnshtp the enumerator did not put down the number of inhabitants in figures, bu our correspondent thinks the nutmber very. nearly correct as he .went over the list and counted them. The main facts in the item in reference to the primary elections have been antic!-. paled in the Stab, and it is therefore omit ted here. Tberiaometer axeeorc The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening; Washington mean time, aa ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atiantai. 85 Jacksonville..... 84 Key West.. ...... 82 Mobile..... ...... 86 Montgomery , . , . . 83 New Orleans;.'! . -87 PuntaRassa,. ...80 Savannah... 87 Wilmington,... ,82 Augusta. . .91 Charleston....... 86 Chattbter.......78 Corslcana, , . 80 Galveston,. , .82 Havana. ........ .81 Indianola,. , .... .85 Blabop Atklnaoa. the venerable and venerated Bishop Atkin son has not improved, and that the chances of his' ultimafe 'fecbirery arefitremeiy dotiblfuU This will badAewa tp many, not only in this community, but through' out the State, both in and out of the Church which he has so long and so faith fully served. AUGUST 4. 1880. I . . . . BOARD OF ALDRBUEN. . ' : Abatraet of Proeeealtnca of Itesalar ' Klontkly nteatlaar. ! The Board of Aldrmeh met in regular i monthly session at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, Mayor Fisblate presiding The Ordinance Committee reported fa - rably on tie petition of Dr. Norcom, and vorably on the the report was received and adopted. The Committee on Pabhtf Buildings, io the matter of repairs ,tor little Giant En gine Company, were granted further time. The Mayor announced Alderman Deviae as committeman on all committees where vacancies existed. : .The Mayor presented the contract and bond of the Wilmington Market Company, and desired to know if i the bond was satis factory to the 1 Board, and if the contract had be carried out. Alderman Devine offered the following. which was adopted, viz Wb-kbeaS, The "Wilmington Market Company" have tendered certaia markets to this Board as the markets provided for by the contract of the said market com pany with therdrjr orWlhmnTKon: and whereas, they claim that they have fulfilled the other, provisions of .the said contract ; and whereas, the Board er Aldermen are not fully satisfied that all the provisions of. the said contract are complied with; there fore be it Betolved, That: the consideration of the performance of the said contract on the part of the Wilmington Market Company be postponed to the nextr regular meeting of thisSBoard, and in the meantime the said maikets be examined by a committee of this Board, and the Laty Attorney be required to examine into all the legal ques tions involved in the said contract, and re port to this Board. On motion, the Mayor appointed the following aldermen as a committee to act with himself in accordance with the above resolution, viz: Aldermen Bowden, De vine; Hill and King. ' Alderman Foster offered the following Revived. That his Honor. S. H, Fish- blate, appoint a committee of two on the part bf the Board of Aldermen, and request that the Board of Audit and Finance, Board of Underwriters, Board of Trade, aad the Chamber of Commerce appoiat a like committee to confer with Mr. A. VVil kins; who proposes to construct in our city a complete system of water works works known as the . Holly system. Said com mittees are requested to report to this Board at the next meeting. , Alderman Foster offered the following resolution which was adopted : Resolved. That the ordinance in regard to. collecting taxes, on Page 159, Minutes of the Board of Aldermen, be strictly enforced. The report of the Chief of the Fire De partment for the month of July was re ceived and oi dared on file. The Board then adjourned. Criminal Cor. The following cases were disposed oi in this Court yesterday: Slate vs. N. C. Benton, charged with false pretenses Defendant found not guilty. State vs. M A. Dozier, chraged with perjnry. Defendant found not guilty. State vs . Stephen ' Richardson, arraigned on the charge of murder, and Messrs. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., E. S. Martin and W. B. McKoy assigned aa counsel. A special te nireol one hundred was ordered and trial set for Friday next, commencing at 9 o'clock. State vj. Virgil Hill, arraigned on the charge of burglary, and Messes. F. H. Darby and W. S. Norment assigned as counsel. A special centre of fifty ordered and trial set for Saturday neit, commencing at 9 o'clock. Bute vs. L. A. Jones, charged with for cible trespass. Defendant submitted, and judgment was suspended upon the payment of costs. Stale vs. Julia Millers, charged with as sault and battery. Case not decided. A large number ot scf. fas. were dis posed Of, and in. several cases defendants were called aad failed - I 'iaa ia' mayor' )o art . 8tephen HHt, colored. Charged with acting disorderly at the Republican meet ing ia. front ot the market house on Mon day night, and resisting Officer Robert Gf ceo, who arrested him, was .ordered to pay a fine of $5 or be locked up for ten diya J ' -' - ; Jos. ;Waddell, colored, ' chargedwith following jip Ofiloer Green while the above prisoner was being taken to the station house, slid using threatening and defiant language, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 or go belov for fifteen days. Carrie HH1, whitg.was charged with keep ing a disorderly house' on an , alley between Fourth and Fifth sod Church and Castle streets. The evidence was to the effect that there was a great deal of carsing and swearing and olhez boisterous doings fre quently going on at ike house In question, both by the defendant and others, but that Carrie Hill appeared to be the ringleader. One of the witnesses said that their noise would be likely, to "throw a feverish and fltlned person into fits.' Others said Carrie was a very good woman when sober,, but very boisterous when in liquor. Defendant was ordered to pay a fine of $25 or be im prisoned for thirty days Personal. There was an advertisement in our last issue to the efct that Mr. George W. Bailey; Of this city, had been admitted into copartnership with Messrs. Hinson & Cum min g, of New yorlt. Daring; ni residence in our city Mr. Bailey lus endeared hlma self to a large circle of friends, who, While regretting the . apparent necesaitjt, which: impels him ' to leave, will wish- hlra lo hisi new homealf ;e eafeesi )lo liltdiIs business talents and close attention te duty will doubtless entitle him. He leaves' for New York this morning. Xo-fay ln4leaiiosto. Partly cloudy rwjeather. occasional rains, winds mostiy "Iiftith6fly7" generally lower temperature, vising,' preceded by stationary or lower barometer, are the Indications for this section to-day. L J . m m f I W' 1 Qrmes Manager of the apiepnone iixchange, arrived ia the city )ast night, accompanied by Mr. Moody, an expert from Washington, with instruments to put the Law Telephone system iato op eration. . . 1 "y-- 11ITQF LBTYBRS jBemanuag in the City Post Office, August 4, 1880, unclaimed: f.xL utiicu Anuonuo, valine Alien, nai ii Allen, Ruth Alkies. B Harriet Byrd, Hannah Blunt,Rebecca Bradley, Benjamia Blunt, Edward Broad harst, Raymond Branch. ;C Nancy Camps, miss Mattie Carter, Mary Conner, Bridget Crowley, M A Camp bell, Mike Carroll, W W Cameron. D ThOS C Dunn, Nancy Davis, Becj xavio, vj j unYia, tv aiiaoe JJ&vil. sE WmEllerbie. ;F Lonvehia Fulton, Lucihda Friaaon. T TV TO: T 1 . . ti; n-i i-Charles Green, mrs Margaret Ornpsell, GeoTgeJill.J - - H-rrRobert Hill. Jane Hill. CharlntlA Henning. Emanuel Hill. Samuel HallfcoN ored), Jim Holt, Jack Hooker, J W Hewett. ij tjarne Jones, Cornelia Johnson, Lou Johnson, Evander Johnson, J G Jones, Lotus Johnson, Parish Johns. JK Chancy Kelly, Nathan King. J W King. L Annie Lewis, Calvin A Lee. M D W Mitchell, Mary McCall. Henry McCall, John W Moore, Joseph Moore, J tx w Marrijt, ji.ate Jttay, Kev M M Moore, M A McNair'pbii den. Randall Mavbo. Thomas Mnrv. Sarah man. Marrn.rft Millnr Mirv Mmnlo T.n M. unto watviu. iUaj V tl BUC JKLCIIl- , r ...w.. ma... . UIV, UUliI i iuuwiod, vai aioore, xaa Melton, im- JM-'JLosaphine Nejli, Agnes Meimeyer, Claburhe. Newkirk. O James OUver. James Ocslow. James Cr5rnbl' plyVsr! R James Ryan, Richardson Rosa, Mary Richardson, Mary Ray. H RndrannHar Sinina T flnlTkn.k.. T J Smith. James Smith. Lott Sontherland. Manuel Solemon, Michael Spioer, Mallnda otoaes, v u ocoit, uioy smith, iTIorence Sanders, Kate Smith. T Henry Teitjen, Grandisoa Torrance, Charles Tate, John Taylor, Martha Thorn ton, aaran ti Traske. Lkura Williams. Eddie Watson. O Weilve. Persons calline for letters in the above list .will please say advertised." If not called for within thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. . Ed. R. Bbtnx, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. "No more Laudanum for our babies." All mothers unite In pronouncing Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup the best soothing remedy now sold . It is free from opiates. t CITY IT3I8. i . . ' THE MOKNINQ STAB can always be had at tne following place la the city : The PnrceU Uoaee, Uarris' Mews' Stand, and the Sta Office. From Prof. A, Jackson, Laval University, Que bec. I have used a good deal of Colden's Llebig'g Llaold Extract of Jleef and Tonic Isvlsoratar in Say private practice, and can recommend it as ex tremely aaeroi in cases of depression, debility and weak digestion requiring strengthening near uiianui Grxxw A Fiima, Agents. Wilmington. S ' NO GOOD PREACHING. No mm unrioi Inh of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a pattest, of write a good article when he feels miaerabla aad daU,wUh aliunriah twain and unsteady nervea. and none should make the attempt iu Him m omuumi wubo u can do so easuy an cheaply remored by a little Hop Bitter. See and taec eantnaav-Aloany Times. A HAPPY IMPULSE t While sitting la the ears eeeattT. one of New York's wealthiest itainkt owners read the advertisement of the Louisiana State Lottery Company. He felt an irresistible lm Polaa to boy a ticket. It was on the aiornlnx of th Jane drawing, aod he telecraphad for a ticket. The UaU had not closed at No. m Broadway, New York dty, aad he received from M. A. Dauphia a ticket the last one sold there when to his sur prise, ia a few hours afterwards, ha receivtut no. tics Informing him that he had drawn $5,000. is there SUCh a thbur aa luck?" An-r Imform&tinn hnnt Aba next drawing oa the second Tuesday of the uwui wiit i KiTeB on application io m. a. uaa phin, Hew Orleans, La., or same person at Mo. ai roaaway, new x or city. t mm A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, hirinir njid several sleepless ahrhta, disturbed by the agonies and criaa of a safferine child, and betwminv nn. yiacedthat Mrs. Win glow's Soothing Syrup was lost tae article needed, procured a supply for the child. Oa reaching home aad acquainting his wife with what he had done, aha refused to have it ad mmistered to the child, as aha was strongly in favor of 'Homoeopathy. That sight the child pi passed In Returning home the day following, the father found the babv aunenng. ana tae msraam wuaout i i Sleep. uu wm), uu wjuiv rwnranpiauag aootaer aieep lesa night, the mother stepped from the room to at tend to some aomesue duties, and left the father With the child. During her absence he idmialntnrwri a portion of the Sootaiag Byrnp to the baby, aad aaid nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke ia the moraine bright and happy . The mother was delighted with the sudden anil wonderful change, aad although at flrat os?fmd ed with the deception practiced upon her, haa con tinned to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights nave disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, aad overcome the prejudices of the mother. Bold by ail Druggists. $5 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, for Cash, -pvRIED VANILLA LEAVES, A FOr ND LILLY, and BLUB FLAG BOOTS. Must be elean aad dry. JOHN L, HOLMES, Jr., At Altaffer, Price A Co.'s. Nutt Street. aa lvr We Intend to Sell 20 000 k1' C0EN' '(TAA Bales TIMOTHY HAY, O U U Peas, Pearl Hominy, and The "Best Bolted Meal in the C lty," At figures that will astonish the natives. PRESTON CUM MING A CO., an 4 tf Miliars aad Gram Dealers. Nightshirts. JORK OF THOSE ELEGANT NIGHT SHIRTS RECEIVED YESTERDAY. MUNSON. Clothier aad Merchant Tailor. an 4 it JAMES C. MUNDS, DRUGGIST, 3 NORTH FRONT ST.. (NEAR PRINCESS J ,, k WILMINGTON, N. O. 100 Stoves JUST FROM TBI FACTORY AT SMALL, advance above cost. WaterOoolers, war down la lee; Drive Pumps, Chain rumps. Koonng ny tne nf Wnrtrmen. LamDB aad LamD Gooda, a 1 tf PARKER A TAYLOR, ThraawMka,... oaa moo ta,: 10 (Kl 11 no 14 00 40 U eo to TwomonUii.. ThrM axmUia,... Blxmoatu, ... tloMtkmfalaa....r." " Tea Unas aaUd If oaparalt tya aaakii om square. NEW ; ADYERTJSEMENTrT Buffalo Uthia;Water, T for AffactiAoa r ta - NERVOUS BT8TBM. DIUOQT,S DISEASE OV TtUt B3DNKTS. QODTT DIATIIIB4.S. AND NKBVOU8 DTSPZT81A. LtTTxa or wir. iraAjtMoMn, Sargeon Geaeral U. S. Army (retlrad), Totoot ot Dlaoaaes of the Mind and Kervons Sitem la tba Unlvenlty of Nw York, ote . 4S Wmt 64th Bt , Kiw Toms, Job 0, 1 8. a 2 have for feme lime mado na of tho Buffalo LI tola Water In caaea of affeetlon of tba MBRVOl'S 818 TKM. complicated wl h VEIGBT'H D1SKASS OF TUB KIDNXTS, or with a OOUTY DIATUC StS. Tho regalU have boen eminently tlfclory. LIthia has for mnv years bocn a favorite rvmedy with me In like cases, hot tbo UnCaio Water cer talnly actsbettertaan any extempormeoos sointlon of the liUUa Salts aad U. moraovcr, betUr bortta by tho stomach. I a' so often prescribe It In these caeoa of CEREBRAL liYPERABMIA, rolUng j from over mental work. !n which the condition I . i called fiEHVUUS DZSt'SrsiA cxlstf, and geno rally with :nriod bem fit. WM. A. HAMMOND. M. 1. THOM1S F. OOODK, Troprietor j 14 StawSw wo aa Uoffalo litbla Springs. Va. Copartnership. NEW YORK. Aufttt t, 1880. M Ga0RGa W OMES a mxb- I berof onr Firm thlsdav. I Jat JjyGrB I piu or jtancy ualf-uosb QRBATLT REDUCED. i NfeW LOT C3LLUL01D COLLARS, aa 3 tf FASHIONABLE SCARFS. Bagging. Ties and Twino. 500 RolIi and nar Rn BAOa lNa' Tons TIE8,' 1000 Lb,TWINK' For sale 'jy ftultf KEKOHNEU A CALDSK BKOs. Hoop Iron, Nails, Glue. O K Tons 1 Inch, 1 X nd 1 Inch &J nooc IK '250 Kegs NAILH 100 BbI" ch,c OLUB- For sale by 1 tf KERCUMEB GAUD EH UKO, Salt. Salt, Salt. 3000 lick' LIVEPOOL s--lt. Fn'l weight, stripped lacks For Sale by aa 1 tf KSRCHNkB A CALDK BB4 Corn, Heal and Hay. 3000 Wt,tod TellowCOHN. 4Q(J Rush Water liUl MEAL, Bales Choice tIAY. For sale by an i u tLMuamnt .a caldum uuok. Brown Cc Roddick 45 MARKET STREET, ARB OFFERING SOME QRCAT BARGAINH Xa.ln Domestic Qallta salUblo for the bammrr ran sue noney com Bridal Quilt Fringed The Bates Quilt .... 1 5 1 Ml English Marseilles Qallta. all slaos aad qualities at prices ranging for (1 15 to $ oa mySStf BROWN A RODDICK. For Sale Low, rjWO 1 -HORSE TRUCKS, ONE ALMOST NEW. Both In thorough, ordnr Can bo bought cheap. Apply at my SOtf TI11S OFFICE. ' Hardin's FanjeEaiiia C(ta&.' j. . ... i. nfiBIB ELEGANT TOILET WATER posnms-M a X, mstchloaa combination of odors, forming a moat delightful and lasting bouquet. Tbe Vra- granoe is ieui Icate. the Odor Permanent, the Sir Id Klgant, the Frlce Popular. Prepared and sold eoly by u. UAttuui, Druriaat, . New Market, au ltf Now is the Time rpo GET YOUR BUGGY, CARRIAGE, CART OB Dray. Harness, Saddle, Bridle, Cellar, Whip or anything in this Una at Bock Bottom Prices. Re pairs neatly executed at short notice, at P. H. HAYDKN'S Factory. aul tf Third, bet. Markvet and Prince st. Boilers! Boilers! JOUR CYLINDER BOILERS, sS laches diameter, 40 feet long. All la prime order, for sale by apt4tf EDWARD KIDDER A MONK. No Time rjX) SHAKE HANDS WITH OUR AUNTY. NO time to blow with priters lek. Basins ertndlag EVERY DAY aad XVKRY NIGHT to SU the large orders for tbe popular brands made at the r tne popuia JUL CAPE FEAR MILLS. jyntr O. BONEY SONS. Yate's Book Storo, JJEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPAIGN GOODS, pMtares of Hancock aad Kagtiah aad OarSeld mad Arthur, allaisea; Campalga Badges aad Flags la great variety, aaltf a W. YATES. People's Batification. CVTTERBOURG'fl 1 MEN'S WEAR DEPOT ' popular aad std ahead. Clothing at Half Frloe. Willoalebrate our fourth rear of sues a. bat week, bv a grand flourish of Bargain. l-We big poetess rot exact oat.") Cargo, o "CaaUcag'' fill 1 l . .it 1 --M lA.t. n1 - ' hake? OTTKKBOTTRO'S Klectrte Light Front, aaltr to
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1880, edition 1
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