Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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U1 BSasttaaaaaawamSBaBwSS W VM. n.,CISUNARD. .. ,,riHBD DAILT MXCXPT If ON 1.A YH, aXlBS 6 BtTMCBITTKMI XH ADVaJCOnl,. f.. fby mU) portage pW,.. rt S5 rfh - " ... . 00 ,0 sabeeribers, delivered la any pan of the To jbMp r- Our City AgUUin BdTnce. fORNIN6EDITION. fittt Poet Office at Wilmington, N. U.,' OUTLlNIi. - unanaawsau aorRl4 Democrats V"' 'unanimous relation indorsing Hancock and English. At Hillrille, Texas, i. EL 8otder u killed and A. Frugal dangerously .wounded fihL William Pickering and son ere arrested at Fort Worth Texas,; fox ,h murder of G. W. Dawaoo, nine years tiro in Saline county, Illinois. One. of Sherman's bummers was arrested In New York for offering to sell a thousand dollar 3 uih Carolina bond stolen during the war. Wholesale indictments have been found tgaiost all coooerned in the, Scawanaaka disaster Large RspoWicao gains in france. Baron Harden, an Irish America, editor of La Iriboulet, haa been ordered to leave France. Favorable hsrveat weather throughout Great Britain. A railroad accident between Edin burgh and Loodap? no particulars;, phvsl cians have gone la the scene of the accl- ieoU Rolling mills at Greenville, Pa., burnt; loss $100.000; insurance $25,000; one hundred a ad fifty workmen throw a out. .j, largo fire at Hunter's Point, New York, io the lumber yard of the American Export Compaay.-destrojed much proper iy; several lumber-laden vessels were burned; the fire was caused by burning oil barrels drifting from the fire at Pratt's Oil Works. AsuAgent of Ibo Louisiana Stale Lottery Company was arrested in Me York yesterday for selling tickets. John Goodc was nominated for re-elec- iion io Congress n the Second Virginia D sirict Several persona have been ,nested iti Ireland for the recent attempt i kill a British CrownofBcer. Ayoob Ktun's inxps fought over the spoils after the victory over the British, and Ayoob was wounded in attempting to separate them. The Porto has been invited by the I'oAeri t participate in the coercivo mca uies toLufoccft a seUemex4 of the Monte negrin question. - The" railroad acci dent t Berwick-on-Tweed Was not as s ii.Kis us at first reported; but several per sons lusi their lives. Dr. Tanner is r(.idly iacresaiog in . weight. The American Dental Association is in session m New Yotk. A. H. Colquitt is to be r.ct.mmeoded to the people of Georgia for ijovernur by a decision of the Demo cratic Convention of ' that State. New York markets: Honey 24J per ctot; cotioo dull and'oaaier at 11 0-16gX 11 1116c; southern flour active and weak t (5 007 75; wheat, ungraded red 3Sc $1 03; corn about JJc better cash, uo i?raded4649rc; spirits turpentine stronger i 30 c; ruein $1 42. The usual Lu8ine8s revival arliules are now appearing in the papers. They break out like the measles every onco and a while. The Sherman hippodrome goes tiret to Ohio and then to California, it is announced. John Logan goo along as the clown. The Radical papers will now say that Judge Dstid Dayig baa descend ed from the fence. Very well, but ho got off on the right side which is the proper thing tot a patriot to do. ... . . The average increase of population in fifty-one of the fifty-eight of the parishes of Louisiana is 30 per cent. St. Tammany parish shows a de crease. The population will be oer 950,000. - - - In the matter of the number of miles of railroad Illinois leads. It has 7,578 miiea. Pennsylvania has 6.0CP, New York 6,008, Ohio 5,521, Iowa 4,779, andIoana,330. Every State and Territory, has a railroad. Montana boasts jis y et o. f ; but 1 0 miles completed. This is good.,, .The Chicago cor respondent of the Boston Herald, Independent; JiepttbiicaD, 'writes of the situation in Illinois as follows: "The Republicans of Illinois hara come to the conclusion that it will be close work hers in November. The Illinois orstors ill be needed at home, and any assistance that other Slates can render the campaign committee will be thankfully received. Geo. Garfield, if he comes to Illinois, will he expected to do bis very best. Every thing, or nearly everything, ' depends on tbe county of Cook.' The Democratic ma jority must be kept down in the county or the State is lost." - We learn that Miss MoCall, the Joing lady of Rockingham, who is thought to have wxcb very remarka ble elocutionary gifwj ' Kas: feeenin vitedby lead'rrig persons in several towns to give a recitation. She is promised an excellent bouse when he visits Raleigh, . She wishes to Bike enough, jnoneyV by, Jjex readings. 10 pay her expenses 4whfet receiving Instruction " f t ok " Mri"" Slddons or ome other elocutionist Mrs. Spen wr Rev. ;W. S. Lacy, Judge Reade od others who have heard her are yery cordial in their praise and think her natural gifts quite extraordinary. cn not Wilmington extend a similar invitation when all "of our hundreds f absent ones, have returned--say io October? Vol. XXVI.NO: 121. Wehave seen - some photographs of General Ilancock, that are indors ed by, the General, himself as ibeinc good likenesses. They represent a fine looking man with an open, intelligent countenance. - But the engravers fail somehow to oatob the expression or the outline. In moat of the piotures he looks almost as puffed 'and as. ugly Al 1 a . . as Aosatom rtnur, wnereas tnere is nothin? villainous as in Arthur's flab by looks, but he is really a fine look-; mg gentleman. As to Mr. English, no two pictures resemble. He is by no means as fine looking a man as the Chief. In one pioture he looks like Brother Jonathan ready for ahorse w trade. We have not seen liis 'photo graph. - Get good likenesses or none. Gen. William 0. Butler, of Ken tucky, whose death at the advanoed age of 87 has been- announced ' al ready, was a man of note. His an- cestors fought in the revolution, and he distinguished himself in the war of 1812. lie was under Andrew. Jaokson in the South, and in 181? was made a Colonel, starting from the ranks. He was in Congress, was a Major General in the Mexican war, greatly distinguishing himself. In 1847 the Congress voted him a Bword. When Gen. ocott was re called from Mexico he was left in command. He was nominated by tho Democrats for the Vice Presidency on the Uass ticket, lie was a mem ber of the Peace Congress in 1861. This was his last appearance in public life. He was hiirhly esteemed, and was a pure and incorruptible patriot. IUKSTAIK CAUPAieH. Col. Winston, the ambitious and erratic editor of the Beacon, spoke io a crowd -of fourteen negroes and ten whites on Saturday night at Leaksville. Webster's Weekly. Win ston is a lonesome Greenbacker. Stab, Major Dowd, our worthy candidate for Congress, addressed our people last Monday, lie reviewed the his tory of the two parties for the past fifteen years -Uredit Juobilier, JJe Golyer and the Electoral Commis sion. Lincolnton Progress. Referring to the renomination of Col. Armfield, the Hickory Press says: "He is the best man in the District no exception for the place, and tho delegates have done them selves and the whole District great credit by renominating him." Everyone has been anxious to hear how Jarvis and Buxton would oome out on a joint campaign. They spoke Monday at Jlenansville and Jarvis just picked Buxton up and mopped him over two or three acres 01 ground, drubbed him down, cleaned him plum out. Old man Jarvis is a tiger on the stump, sure. He comes down upon- the enemy like a ten story briok building. Concord Sun. Spirits Turpentine. The Good Templars are in ses sion at Graham. :"" - 1 . . The State Druggists meet in Convention at Raleigh to-day. "Father" Evans, we are glad to see it announced, is convalescing. On the 10th iost. Hamilton's Great New York Circus was to show at Milton. Collections in Fourth District for July $55,637.03; in Fifth District $85, 978.24. ; Mr. W. S. Copeland has sold the JouJaon Reporter to Messrs. S. J. Wright and H. R. Culley. Greensboro State: A gentle man of this city, who is well posted in ag ricultural mailers, says that if this rain continues the corn toiU commit suicide that Is, it will shoot itself to death. - . Lincolnton Progress Dr. Kobt. P. Bernhardt, of Catawba county, raised this year 1,800 bushels of good ".wheat and 500 bushels oats. To every acre sown to oats be averaged 37 bushels. r- Concord Sun: We . see . in the Washington OrUie that Concord's own Bill Coleman has accepted the invitation from the Tbeta Delta Chi fraternity to deliver the annual oration before that body in New York on the 20th of October. - Mr. Henry Hardie is a happy man. Its a boy and he has named it Han cock English Garfield Arthur Nowell White Neatbery Upchtirch Msnly. Hardie. leigh Yismr-1- He ought not io have forgot ten Gen; Dow and Gen. Weaver. tab. . Warrenton Gazette: There will be a big1 pfcnic at Xlneton'tftWth mst: At i 10 o'clock there will be a lasa ball match, the prize to be a Remington double barreled ' breech. loacHo , (pin. : Entrance fee $2 orless, acccdiogto the number of entries. -' ' '..; Iv ' f-""' ' Hickory"! &&oMniais' A lady by the name of ; Rebecca, Btotfcerton, wbUe trading In one of he stores aDenyer last week fell dead.' -r Rutherford -College opened its Fall Session e Wednesday.? The prospects are bright for a aacGmQl year, for this populai scheoL. a v , ,4ixateiili Varolmian: ' A' daily mail, by steamers,' has been estab lished between' Elizabeth City, by way of Edsnton and Plymouth, to-Wflliamston, Martin county, and a uUwoekry mail to Fairfield, TyrwilgwuiUy.uTne -boats are on their way rom JETework,,. ; A iTAKC .-.ITtckory X&re&i very sever storm, wind and hall, passed through a part of this county last WBek. ;'; In the neighbor-, hood of Mr- David Holler a -great deal of corn, cottotf and-tobacoo was damaged. The crops through Iredell and Davie counties are much better than was expected ... .. . ? . -; -.!-i-i 1 uti nr. ). v.' ; i'i . - ' .... - - . . i . , iVILMINOTON. 'J- the tobacco especially js doing finely this 8eaSOn.O-;;K-.'Mf.'-::U-:5;j m::;Ai . 1 Washington Press : Tha survey of the Elizabeth City Railroad having been completed, the engineers are, now at wprk between that place and, Edenton and will soon put men mu xorce .01 worsmen on that branch. Northern connection now looks encouraging for the future of this section. , . ;. ..... ., ;, Greensboro (N. C.) -Beacon: The 'two houses of W. B. Moore and Houston Brothers, bought during 'the past year 1879-'80, fur season, the enormous amount of 274851 rabbit skins,' 1,022 coons, 7,008 opossums, 09 cats, o0 fox, 31 skunks. 5, beavers, 1,826 minks, 28 otters, 8,114 musk rats, cosung f 11,64. Goldsboro Messenger: The Trustees of the Goldsboro graded school neia a meeting last Thursday for the pur pose of electing a Principal of the school. A number of applications received con sideration, when Pror. Alex. Mdver, late Principal of. the Greensboro graded school, was unanimously elected to fill the position. Tho University; of N orth- Caro lina was reorganized five years ago under its present management, and since: then it has grown steadily in efficiency and popu larity. - wen - equipped in , teachers, , ap paratus and buildings, and maintaining a high standard of scholarship and discipline. it offers facilities for' education of a very high order at the lowest rates. ; Winston . tiemincl: ..-.Xnere are four hundred guests at the Warm Springs, near Asheville, with about ten good look ing young ladies to one man. Mr. W. T. Brewer, llvingin Davidson county, had for sale in town Friday the largest musk melon we ever laid our eyes upon, which, when placed on the scales, . pulled thirty pounds and measured 8 feet in length. Lenoir Topic: Lawrence Bogle, a Taylorsville boy, was recently drowned near Macon, Miss., by falling into a river. bheriff McCtll died on the same day of the month and the same month that his father died, thirtvsfive years ago. Last Thursday Ada, a little daughter of Mr. James Childress, of Patterson, acci dentally swallowed a grain of coffee, and it lodged in the windpipe. The child died the second day after. Mr. Benjamin Upohurch fired two barrels loaded with buckshot into Exum Wester's left breast Wester had aided a Mr. Styles In running away with a daughter of B. U. The Raleigh Visitor says: Styles and Miss .Upchnrch were married. Mr. Upchnrch soon came up where they were, and seeing Wester im mediately shot him. The young man Biyiea took to the woods, leaving his newly mar ried bride to the mercies of an enraged father, who took her and carried her home with him. All of these parties lived near Peach Tree, in Nash county, this State, and are represented to be industrious, well-to-do farmers. The marriage and shooting, however, was in Franklin county. THE GITY. N K W A D VBBTISBin BNT., MunSwN Silk umbrellas. Notice Carolina " acht Club. Untvkbsity of North Carolina. J. C. Mukds Deep rock water. A. Davto Important information. Masonic Funeral F. W. Fanning. F. A. Schottk Oak Grove festivities. Local Dei. The "Dog Days" expire to-day. We were glad to see our vene rable friend, Mr. L. B. Hoggins, on the street again yesterday. We are glad to announce that the rice crop in this vicinity has not been damaged by the heavy freshet in the Cape Fear. t Mr. Moody is actively engaged in explaining the numerous advantages of the Law System of telephonic exchange to oar citizens. Passengers by last night's train f rom Weldon report very heavy rains yes terday along the line of the railroad from Weldon to Rocky Point.. ? The Howard Relief Fire Engine Company No. 1, were oat yesterday after noon, in their new and handsome uniforms for parade and engine tri&L . j We learn that three young men caught fourteen fine drum off Masonboro beach on Monday, the largest being about three feet and a half in length. An excursion party from Shoe Heel came down the Carolina Central Road yesterday morning, and embarked on the Steamer Passport for a trip down the river. They were to return home last night. 'The through passenger train from the North was about hour behind ast night. The detention, wo understand. was causetTby asccidenl to the; j train near Richmond, .VaVhe:-natcrei otwhich, wo cotddnot leafn.5;.Vi' The "Enterprising Corned Ban d," a colored musical jorgsnization is'l make its first appearinotoestf e'etff, to-day, after only three mouths; lnstrticton unaer rof. Henry, a colored; musician irom Hainpton, Virginia; v ti.- -' The remains" ofe jlov. Mr. Geer, former lv of this titv. whoao death in Baltl- mate wasref erred to luJLhls . paper a few days ago, were interredln the family bury ing ground ' of his wife'rf ancestors, near Washington, N. O., on Wednesday last, as we learn ti'om ihe W5tc Prm. ' Y. Wo are reliably informed that there were only ten men at the Republican meeting in the Third WaVd Mondsy night, of whom three were ; Greenbackets three rice- field darkies, Wboidnt kaowfhat It Bake nail Blpt the SilveVeaBasrBalT Club,wpf GptdsbbrO T were to altive here on. Club Grounds ""t'octiycommencing Hub Grouhas t'oavcommenclng al' 4 o'clock P. M. . Both clubs are colored. ail meant, ana louxiBi&uuuu iuhhu w - . the jlO cle.aiasghfe ndyolsr C l WEDNESDAY. Deaiu.oran Asred Cltlaen. "",'Mr Phineas W. Fanning, 4 one of, pur oldest citizens, "breathed his last at his riesi dence. ou Churchi between Fourth and Fifth streets,; about 12 o'clock yesterday in the 82d year of his age. Mr. Fanning was a native of Nantucket, but came to this city nearly or quite sixty years ago. where he has since resided. ; He was atone time engaged in J.he business of merchant diting, at another was the editor and pub lishcr, along with the lamented Thomas Loring, of the Wilmington Free ' Press,. '& weekly newspaper, but finally adopted the profession of a painter, which he followed up to the time that his years and infirmi ties incapacitated him for the active duties Of life. He was one of the oldest Masons in the State, having at one time been the Master of the, Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Ho was also at one time the -4 Master of St. John's Lodge No. 1, of which he continued to be a member up to the time of his death, and by which bo will be interred with Masonic honors this after noon. . Mr. Fanning had served the .county of New Hanover in several important posi tions, ; such : as magistrate, warden of the poor, etc, and during the war held the po sition of cashier of the Wilmington Savings Bank. He was also in. his younger days a member of the somewhat famous "Thalian Association" in this city. He was very cor rect in all bis business relations, and was esteemed by all who knew him for his honesty, liberality and integrity of purpose. In testimony of the respect of this com munity for an aged citizen it has been sug gested that places' of business be closed this afternoon, at half past 4 o'clock, in Order that all who desiro to do so may at tend, the funeral. i RXaver'a Court. Ben Gay and U. Sampson, two colored boys, were arraigned on the charge of pursing and abusing each other, talking about going Into the woods to fight it out, and otherwise acting disorderly on the Streets. As it appeared from the evidence that Sampson, the largest boy, was the most to blame, he was sent below for three days, and Ben Gay was discharged. Josh Foy, the poor deformed colored boy, commonly known as "King Joshua 1st," was up for acting disorderly on the streets, such as hallooing nud using abu sive language. He was ordered to be locked up until some provision could be made to meet his case. t Thos. Herring was ariaigned for making an assault upon tne nine son or umcer Walking, of tho police force. It was in ev idence thai Herring cursed and abused the little fellow, and finally threw a rock at him, which struck him on the head and in flicted quite a severe wound. tHe was or- ered to pay a fine of $5 or be locked up five days. James Ellis was arraigned on the charge of ssjault and battery, but there was no ev idence to sustain the accusation, and the defendant was discharged. Aecldeutal Drowning:. I A seaman on the German barque Ein- tracM, lying at Messrs. Worth & Worth's vharf, was engaged in painting the jib boom of the vessel yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, when he accidentally fell 'overboard, and in falling, Btruck what is kjaown as the martingale whereby ho was stunned. Every effort was made to rescue him, but in vain. pThe bodyv. was reco vered, however, after it had beea in the Water about fifteen minutes; and the skill and Ingenuity of three physicians were brought into requisition in the attempt to resuscitate him, but without success. Deceased, whose ' name, was Hein rich. Peicke, was. native pf Stralsond, Ger many and aged about ,20 years. '( - - An inquest was held over the body and the jury returned a-verdict to the effect tbat deceased came to his death fromaccis dental drowning, - - . . .. v .The flsg9 : of the barque Einiraeht and that of the German Imperial Consulate were at half-mast during the day as a token of respect to the memory of the unfortu nate yourjg man. criminal Court. . This tribunal met at 9 o'clock yesterday mbrntng, it being the day set apart for the trial of Stephen Richardson, charged with the murder, on the night of the 19th of July last, on the corner of Sixth and. Har nett streets, in the northern portion of the ci(y, of1 his mother-in-law, an aged colored woman by the name of Lucy Pbinney. On account of the fact that so many of the persons summoned on the special venire had formed and expressed an opinion in the case;i; jury was not obtained until after 3 o'clock, and then it was deemed ad visable 16 ad jqurn the C ocloek tb'is morning, the jury to remain in tha Court House In charge of , Deputy Sheriff ohn Brown. , The following comprise the jury: B. F. Penny, Thos. Enneit, M. G. Chad wick, John; Sidbury, Hezekiah :i Reid, Abram Moseiey, Spotts wood Allen, & H. Thomas. John S. Gibson, Joseph Merrick, Josepb Gause and Lewis Bryant, ; : - AbUt the first four are colored. - Mag Ltggtns, colored, was arraigned be fore JusticewHau yesterday afternoon, on the charge of committing assault and tbatr terya lhVpersbh,of a'cpored boy by the na&tfeimti :Orifsn:rrefendn.:jwas found Htydc3orderal to pay 4 fine of $2"anitheceitBv;iH4;x . ," TT , . :v;';". '"--o iVPeace Iti ib'e iniily.rt ; You can . oniy enjoy a good night's rest and retain peace in the family by keeping Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup in the house. t mTGTJSTlli 1880 Dally Weatner SBnllacin, : The. following will show the : state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at SiX) P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also' the amount of rainf all ' In inches for the twenty four hours ending at 3 P. M., as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station : Tem.r -R. F. Weather. Atlanta. . 75 87 89 82 91 80 89 85 89 89 85 85 81 89 89 92 98 83 ,03 Ltrain Augusta. ........ Charleston...... i Charlotte........ Cor8icaca.....i,i Galveston......;. .00 .00 :oo .00 .65 .00 .00 .00 .01 .82 .11 .35 1 .00 .03 .09 1.41 00 Fair -v Fair Th'tng Fair. Cloudy Havana. . . Indianola. Fair Fair Fair Fair Jacksonville. Key West... v Mobile.. Montgomery. . . .-. New Orleans. .... Punta Rassa. .... Savannah Wilmington Oedar Keys...... Pensacola ...... . St. ThomaB, W. I, Cloudy Jfair Fair Fair Cloudy Cloudy The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States today: , Partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, southwesterly winds; nearly stationary tem perature and barometer. Down Among; tne Bones. In digging the excavation for the found a tion of the new St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets, which is located where there was formerly a graveyard for colored people, the remains of several persons have been dug up and had to be placed in boxes and relnterred . In one instance the skeleton of a female was found, with the hair in a re markably good state of preservation, being tucked up at the back of the bead as natu ral as life. In another instance the skele ton of a man was dug up with a Bilk cravat around the neck, which had wonderfully withstood the ravages of time. Old resi dents among the colored people say it has been at least twenty-five years since any one has been buried in that particular part of the grave yard. ' Personal. A. C. Huggins, Esq., clerk of the Supe rior Court of Onslow, also registered at the Purcell Housa last night. ( John W. Shackelford, Esq., Democratic candidate for Congress in this district, is at the Purcell House, and will remain lh the City to-day. He brings very encouraging news from the parts of the district he has visited. We have hitherto failed to notice that J Col. Ben. Mock, formerly in the Atlantic Coast Line office in this city, has been ap pointed Agent at Augusta, Ga., of the Central Short Line, and has left us for his new field of "missionary work." The boys greatly regret the Colonel's departure. and will sadly miss bis genial presence at many a gathering during the coming win ter. Good Crops. Messrs. J. D. McRae and Isaac Bates have, on their "Belvidere" plantation, in Brunswick county, one of the finest crops of corn we have ever seen in this section. They have 700 acres planted, and a fair estimate places the average yield per acre at 50 bushels. These progressive farmers have also about 130 acres in rice, the great- er part of which promises a fine yield. HIVBR AlfDMARim Barqae Hector, hence, arrived at Glas gow yesterday. . . At last accounts the freshet in the river was falling rapidly. ! The German Brig Bernhardt Capt. Boho, from Havre, was reported in below yesterday, consigned to Messrs. Heide & Oo. - - !'; Tbe British barqae Arabella, Foster, of 324 tons burthen, front Bacbadoes, is re-. ported in below. She was incorrectly re ported La Bella a few days ago. . ; . , ' . THBHAUI. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Ofllce as follows:. " . ...V CLOBB. Northern through"randm Way mails.. . . ... .......v.;... . oaOA,M. Baleieh 5:30 A, M. and 5K)Q P. M. Mails for the ir. C Railroad, and routes supplied there-,: . from, including A? B . U. Railroad, at. . . J: ; . . . . . 5 :80 A M. 7:45 P. M. 5.O0P.M. 7A5 P. M. 7 :45 P. M. Southern mails for all points South, dairy Western mails (O. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) Mail for Gheraw & Darlington Railroad... . . . . Mails for points between Flo rence and unarieston Efayetteville.andofficeBon Osrpe Fear River, Tuesdays and Pridavs.... ........ ........ 1KH)P M. 5:TJ0 P. M. Fayetteville, via5 Lumberton, d&ilv. excent Sundavsr.T.." Onslow 0. VH. and interme diate onlces, Mondays and Thursdsys. 6:00 A M Smithville mails, by steam- s. boat, daily (except Sundays) UKX) A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town f i Creek, Shallotte and Jjittie River, Mondays and ThurB- days. ... ...... i . . ... . . . . ' o:uu A. m Wilmington and Black River Chapel, Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays.'. ... . ... 5:00 A; M. . OPBN FOB DBXJVRBT. Northern " through and way mails. ..... ...... .. 7KW A.'Ml Southern mails 7:80 A. M Carolina Central Railroad. ..... .. 10. Xl A. M. : Stamp Office open from 8 A M. to 12 M., andfroma toSiKM4 llTOneywder and register Dejartment open same as stamp ofllce."" ,- - Oeneral delivery open freoa K A M. 9:30 A. M.V . ... ' i. Stjnpaforsaloatgeneial deflveiy int.Artn office is closed. r w..-. ; i . f a Mails collected from street ooxea every i 'day at 3.30 Ps :3Lils$-M, 1 i v THK MORNING STAR can always be had at the following places in the city : The Purcell House, Harris' News' Stand, and the 8ta Office. WHOLE NO,: 4,053 crrsr ixisina. fhave recomnded toUmFhtfYaMEx.'- preparaaoa naed for Debility. IndlireaUonbyrpep- tract oi xhxu ana ionic ana inrurarauMr aa-tna mu ala. Fever, Ague, and Loss of ApBetite. Qvmxk St JfULKKMB, Agenta, WUmmxton. tt ' " - """B,1,alBBS"8lBSl'"BllSBaasaaaaaaM . NO GOOD PBXACHINO.- No man caa do a job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law salt well, doctor a paUeat, or write a good article when be feela miserable and daU, with slaggUh bram aad naateady nerres, and none snoald make the attempt in such a condition when It can be so easily aa cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. See and Qtaer column. Albany Times. .,,,.-. A BXNXFA0TBKSS. Jast open the door for her, and MrsWinslow wul prove the American Florence -NigbttttRale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sore inat we will teach our MSnsy" A blessinff en Mrs. Winslow. for helplna sorvlve and escape the ariplnfir, eollckinjz and teeth- siege.: MJta. wimiajw' btKrruiNU ax- wry ano aiarrooBa. is softens tne gnms, rednoes inflammation, cores wind colic, and carries the ln- zans aareiy tnrongn the teething period. It per forms precisely what it prof esses to perform, erery u mi iHitmng leea. we nave never seen airs. Winslow knew her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a Bujwcw Mvwur vu ue miant race, sola oy ail iggists. SS cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington, N. C, ltlh August, 1880. BRETHREN You are requested to meet at St JOHN'S HALL, This (Wednesday) Kvenlng, Auenst 11. at 4 o'clock, for the dotoom of attend. ing ih funeral of late Brother F. O. X., P. W, FANNINO. Members of Wilmington Lodge, No. 319, and all Master Masona in the city, in good standing, are in- viiea mi BMena. By order or the W. If. an 11 It J AMIES a MTJND8, Sec'y Notice. rJHBRB WILL BB A CALLED MBJETING OF members of the Carolina Tacht Club, This (Wed nesday) Night, at 8 o'clock, at the City Court Koom, to consider a matter or importance to the Club. A mu attendance is desired. .au.ll It P.M. KING. Purser. Uniyersity of Itrtk Carolina at Ciiapel Hill. rpBJS 1718T SESSION BBQIN8 AUGUST 8, 1830. and ends June 9, 1881. Total ezponses 1 170 toft88. Bcgular courses of study lead to A. B. Ph. B, and B. 8. Special and optional courses, se curing certificates and; diplomas, are also or en to naarauL Law and Medical Schools are attached to the tlnl- versuy. Address Bi P. BATTLB. LL. D , an U U President. OAK GROVE, Wrightsville Bound. pF. A. SCHUTTE, - - MANAGER. QN THE BVBNING OF WEDNESDAY, AU- GUST 11th, beginning at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. and until 13 o'clock at night, the Italian String Band will .furnish Concert Music to the public, which respectable persons are invited to avail them- selves of. Music for Dancing to commence at 8 o'clock. Five hundred Chinese Lanterns have been procured to decorate the Grounds, and a pleasant time Will be guaranteed by the Manager. It Received Yesterday, A NOTHXS CASK OF THOSE ELEGANT SILK UMBRELLAS, colors Brown and Black, S3 inches S 50. an 11 It MUNSON, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. j Deep BocKWater, )N DRAUGHT. ICE COLD, ; For sale by j - . J. C. MUNDS, Druggist, Uu 11 tf Si North Front street. 7 Important Information. ON AND AFTER TO-DAY WX WILL BELL the Celebrated ,Pcarln Shirt FOR ONB DOLLAB. Having bought a large lot for cash we are e rubied to reduce the Briea hot we can nnlv aall tham at u aouar tor cxintt. . iThis sale may only last for a short time, hence we advise every one In need or who expects to be in need soon to take advantage of this big redaction sad buy without delay. Bemember the - price. Remember the terms. Re- memoer tne piece, uaje iwllak CASH. A.DAVID, an 11 tf "The Clothier." Expulsion DOWN THE RTTBR TO BMITHVILLB AND the Forts on Steamer Paaspert. aader tha management of the Ladies of Front Street M. B. uanrcu, on THURSDAY next, the Uth. Befresh ments served on board at reasonable prices. Will leave wnaix root of Market at 8JC o'clock. Fa are, CO cents round trip. Children under IS Tears and servants 85 cents. aa 8 St sa we Wanted. A LADY OF POSITION. WITH THE BEST of references, desires a situation as a TEACHER. For further Information apply to an lOtt THE STAR OFFICE. Boilers! Boilers! JjX)UR CYLINDER BOILERS, SS inches diameter, 48 feet long. All in prime order, for sale by ap 94 tf . EDWARD KIDDER SONS. ! Pianos and Organs gOLD FOR CASH OR ON BAST MONTHLY and. WEEKLY INSTALLMENT PLAN, At HBTNSBXRGBR'S. Stdard Wprks, TN 8IMGLB VOLUMES, " ' - - . OR i COMPLETE SETTS, ' ' i ...... t - j Forsale Cheap at v ir?ja. aa str1' r fiEINSBJraOXE'S, , i f ' rt Mi?' largest; kb best selected stock . of FCSNITU&E In the State.' and .offer tho same at Wholesale or Retail lower than, any uoum I. .k. a..t. at.'. Tl. ' i Sit U1V 0tMO BBDBBRD8 afc 1H171IBOE, 8. B. Comer Market and Seeond 8U. ou8tf Wilmington, N. C. i.BUaUi,... .... i. 4 t taVOontract Advertlaemavtf takr at pf' . ; .v :u . , ... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , - - .-j ... -- . J BuifdlO ' Illtllltl ' V7 fit 61 h ' Ol ,Fef.AffoctUna af tk t , i i . i .- . , : - r j ' ' i NERVOUS SISTXM. HkJQIIT'S DlSlASS OS THK KIDNKT8, OOTJTT DIATHI 8IH, . AND NXBTOUS DTSPgFSlA. . . LETTER OF DR. WM. A.HAMMOND, Surgeon General U. S., Army (retired), Pfofeesor of Diseases of the Mind and Mervoas. fiyetem la the University at New York, etc . .. 43 Wssr B4ra Bt , Nxw Yoac, Jane I, JS.'Ol I have for some time made see of the Buffalo Li - thia Water in cases of affections of the NERVOCS - ' 1 ' , ,i: SYSTEM, complicated wi a BRlOUrs DlSSiS OF TBI KIDNEYS, or with a GOUTY DlATTir 813. T he results have been emlnonUy satiafactory. Llthlahas for many years bean a fsverite rrmedy with me In like, cases, bet the Buffalo W at v cer tainly acts better than anyoztemporaneoas solution of the LUhia Salts end IV moreover, better borne by the stomach. 'I a' so often prescribe it la these cues of CEREBRAL UYPERAKMU. tesulUng from over mental work, in which the condition called NERVOUS DTSPBPoIA exist, and gene rally with marked bom fit. wm. a Hammond, m. n. THOMAS F. GOODS. Proprietor Jy 14 StawCw we sa Buffalo Lithla Springs, Vs. Bagging, Ties, Salt, &x 500 KoU' naf RoU DAGQ1NO, Tons TIES, JQQQ LbaTWINEV ' ' 3Q0Q Backs LIVERPOOL 8ALT, rjQQ Bales Choice HAY, 000 Bush While and Mixed COBB, 400 Baah Wkter um XXAL' 1000 Bbl" njOUU 8rades, rj Tubs and Tierces LARD. 175 BbU aad Half Bbls SNUFF, 100 Doza TOBAOCO' 0 Bags Rio and Java COFFEE. 0 Bbls SUGAR. 20 Tons nOOP IRON, g0 Bbls chelce GLUE. Bbls BUNG8, 500 Keg. NAILS. Lye, Soap, Potash. Candles Crackers, Candy, Oysters, Soda, For sale by au 8 t. HJtltUllMEK CALDER BHOh tSeed. A FBISH SUPPLY OF TURNIP AND CAB BAGE SEED (Now Crop), on hand, and for sale at a low figure by - J. U. UAHDIN, DruraUt, an 8 tf New Market. Tally-Ho pERAMBDLATORS ARK TUX MOST DEMIH- ablemade. New supply received to-day. Fural ture and Bedding of every description always in stock and cold at close figures by U. A. Mrrn a oo. auStf Furaitare Dealers. 11 WT-11 Ainve weiis rumps. ROSIN DIPPERS, SKIMMERS AND STREAM era Cloth, Steam Cookers, Tinware, wholo sale: Stores, all sorts. 'Jbe SAM. everrbodr's favorite. Write for prices nd catalogue. V. M. K1NU CO., au 8 tf WUmlDfiton. N. V. Q,TJIXjTS. .... Brown 1k Roddick 45 MARKET STREET, ARB OFFERING SOME GREAT BARGA1NM in Domestic Quilts ssltablo for the bummer. Fell SUe Honeycomb OnQU S 1 Bridal Quilt Frinsed...: 1 SS ' The Betes Quilt l ao Kngllah Marseilles Quilt, all siaes and Qualities si prices ran gleg for Al 15 te 80 00. ;mytSU BROWN RODDICK. Examine Your Trunks. XND IF THEY NEED REPAIRING OR Cov ering send them to oar Saddle, Harness aad Baggy Shops, where they will be put In thorough order by a Practical Trunk Maker. . . auStf GERuAkDT At OO. I Tourists AND ALL PERSONS WANTING TKUEKS . and Traveling Bees can be farnlahaal at the law est nrtc from oar new stock lad ennix . i Our1 Wholesi lesale and Retail Harness Establishment can't be beat for Latest Styles aad Beet eseos tmt the least money NO. S bomb FrontiBt. aa 8 tf MALLARD a DO WD EN, Hats! - AND Umbrellas I HARRISON ALLEN. ; Hatters. an 8 tf Peerless Hamaoct Attachment;! . . QAN BE APPLIED TO ANY HAMMOCK. ' Oonaista of two adjastabU spreaders aad a vMldlSf head rest. Qau aad see them at DTEsa an 8 tf Tailerasnd rnrnlahers. Ho Time rpO SHAKE HANDS WITH OUR AUNTY. NO . ttmetobtow With prlsters Ink. BeilneM mod. : Grinding EVERT DAY end EVERY MIGHT to U the large orders for the popular brands CAPE FEAR MILLS. at tae i. : jy 11 U BON Ex, SONS, To the Ladies ! I BR ALL BE ABSENT FROM THK CITY FOR . afewwerksoamv aaaualtour In the Wsaterai part of the (Hate, for the purpose of purcreing the ' ' neeeseary Stork turn I will open location, which ' ' mock ot uau iec asy nnui. w bee l re. . rn a mot central end Aaelrebae Will be advertised In dee time. . an 8 St . Miss LOO BTEWART., ' k t- ;'.'lK!'( Of ill: 'KVERAL A HO.l WORKtHO u'Ut,u 'y r ni i m-v i .si rw DJOa v;aHr. i. Apelyto t aaSDlwWlt P. L. RUSSELL, , 1 uc -,XV'Jt UJU Yl UXXt V L'.li; In.. fU ALL UK FIRST CLASS ; OXNTLEMei hi 1 woojaaotnavo taeuoia aummeraaiu dyed lor' Winter wear as they now da - The colere are Fan: the soode are not shrunkl thev are Dressed like new ordered made Suite, at WUJI1NQTON DYEING KSTAB., au'8tf , Market, between Sd and Sd KU, n '.-J r -'4' -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1880, edition 1
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