Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; ' ' f ' - l 1iw-:;.:.v.ttr.:A..il.'fi '" .) W it. II. HHUSaKIi ..i. ii-'1"" iAlLY EXCEPT, MuU -s .. .. r . r ,j Mttii to oueei ro nun uu tkr aac Cn-rmi rt U fort 0 W!ttnt.oQ, M. C. B .cJOs2!"i will dirrct bun! i (IiaoJ9. by t tx iJo of wife. -the J Uii dJ Tbdm $1 dl i D(1o. L!-, tooaots to jouC $JtX.XX); 'A the WewUrn rtrer r looifliai J rci Jcttractioo of pruprty H-currU Ao ciprcM trio oo lb U;c.i, Milatc Jb St. Louk rlUoJ ,,,, ijiju n'o MdOJ rtfcf; tlx u. a :ui Air-Lia &! KcCxnoJ Ss t 'ut. The bcnffof Ctnusdci . uuiy. A'k . k tjr or(ru barf Ir. -ti'rcn truJ ht ba t2Ucoirel , i'uMO'Qce Dprtmar, to coaoec- t .tuAHer ilrtdy b oJJol)r teodcred jniit Tb Nliual Coo- A (ea:r 'out on ltl: lir;l!b COttt; elCTCO ,r Li' ta iud id ri;. Petersburg X V ''1 enrkt: M oy 39 pf .ur i-rij lour rrdy at $1 735 73; wbet ;- otier. iincrtd rel l 17fl 23; r ! ad ;roocr. uagradrti MQCOc; , ,. . r o-r al l 631 75 n one dy thi week 7,000 foreign mm:ftn!s Unded at New York. If cr it, ' till they com "I'xt Kichrnood" hai a new hotel t ci'.raa: at preaeal. A compaoy i.b not m than tt 50,000 capital is ) b f ormed. rt Democratic ward factious in Triy, New York, got into a tight I'jertdiy Piol retailing in n men r-ui woanded badly. '. thought that either lxrJ Saii bry or Lord Cairr will nacceed Lrd iatfoold a tbe leader of ih C'oorvaiive party. I) in Cameron is practicing speak m the Senate and he is said lo icaprove rapidly. Bat Don tbas far cutitius his mighty efforts lo abase i tfi Soath. Il-por: says thai it has been deter mi ;.! by the Kepadialiooist of Vir 4 mi to run William E. Cameron for t j-ruor, and Fruok S. Blair, for K-.torney General. l. Kansas people are getting net of the exodas fever. They r trying to pat a :op to it bat tbe laiieats increase aod the disease is rpdtmtc Kaoaaa needs ao emetic. North Caroliniaoa will regret lo !ira of the death of Geo. Joseph laae, of Oregoo. Gen. Lane was born to thij State. He rendered his country faithful swrviow to the field ind was a man of merit, reliable, fiithfal, honest. He is reported lo htve bee a seventy nine. We bad uppoied him older. Dr. Jorgenseo visited Candidate tiorham al ihe Republican office in Washiagtoa, of which be is editor, nj gave him a regular "cassiog u ' bwcaoja of certain article in bis ptper and his refusal to pobliah a re ply from Ra reaves tali v Jorgensen. The Uiur clean t fight but Gotham vu an willing to obUge him. Both li'pablicaaaV Th Georgians are poshing on the Cotton Mill Campaign with reoewed tor. A dispatch of the 19tb from Aauua ays: l ow fictory, U he called tae KU Ma'ifctuncc Cootpaoy. baa beee laaa urtd bre Iff capital u I73C.0CO, aod 'it corpurtors a Mortct taal lb Moa will all bw lo to AotuMavCbarlea n aod TioatH. Ita capacity wl'.l be .0CO apuidUs " Wby do North Carolina capitalists ataod idly by looking oo io a sort of half woader with bands buried in tfceir pockets? The following i worth prioliog. h coacero a North Caroliniaa de ceaaed recently. A decidedly iotel lijeot geutlsxaaa of Granville io New York several years since, bis wfe being coder the treatment of one of the two most ernioeal physi cian of that great oily. The Doc tor said oea day to the Granville atlmaa : "Look here, do yoa kaow yo have av medical geniaa In North Cmroliaa f The , reply waa that he did not., MYoa have, con tinaed the Doctor, and it is Dr. Nor om, 6t Edeotoo." JL ii Mi 1VM JMii IT U . 0 1 xlt. ; I . ; , , . . " " VOL. XXYIIl.NO. 27. IleprctcnUlive Uinoing, of Mti iaaippi, ( ntUr "Tr IIel") it m WMhiogioo. lie attache' very great importance to the present draggle going oo in the Senate. Referring to the independent movement in the South he has this to say, which we copy from the Richmond State's let ter of the 20th: "The leaders of ii are eorehe&dt who left the Demc-cratio party be cause they oouldnH get office. Laat year they called tbemielvea Green back era, and it waa difficult to make people understand they were really Kepabiicaoa in dtagnt. 1 heir new movement implifiee matte ra. Nov their alliance with the Republicans is opeo, and the people can eaaily an derataod it. It corresponds to the Mahone movement in irginia. The take in tbe present contest in the Sen at-, Mr. Maomng says, is a migh ty odo (or the Democratio party of MiMiMippi, as it is for tbe Democrats of V irginia. 'If Mahone oarriea V ir ginia the Iodependenu will probably carry MiaeiaippL They are watch ing the struggle with aa much anxie ty aa his friends in Virginia are, and if he sacceeds thev will oo into the canvaaa determined to win. It is ao all over tbe So a lb. If Matt Gary had lived, he would have headed a similar movement in Soath Carolina. Felton is ready to do it in Georgia. In almost every Southern Slate there ia a party ready lo revolt. So you can sew tbia straggle in the South is a mighty important one to us. Hero is the very latest" concern ing the Raleigh postoffice' that we have seen. A Washington special to the Baltimore Sun of tbe 19th says of the withdrewal of Holdeo's name: "This, it is generally considered, was due lo the influence of Jodge Toarge, who lived in the same Con- greaaiooal District with Gen. Gar- held for a looe while and is oo very intimate terms with him. Gov. Hol deo's friends claim thai be has given uoiverasl satisfaction in the adminis tration of the Kaleich rxxtoffice. and that all the influential Democrats are deiroas of hie retention. The effort will b made lo induce the President to vend in bis name again, and it is aid both the North Carolina Sena. tor will upporl him. The Presi dent and Poatrsaaler Geovral have both received a large number of let ters from prominent citizens of Ra leigh asking the retootion or Gov. Holder.." All England is mourning over the death of Lord Beaooosfield. The rndou StantlartPs article oo him tilU seventeeo column. Tbe foreign pre devote a large portion of their pace to the death alo, and there La much excitement at Paris, Vienna, Berlin and Si. Petersburg. Tbe Queen expressed a desire to viit Lord Beacoosfield, bni his phy sicians begged bor not do so, aa her pretence might disturb the patient. One of the last sayioga of Lord Bea- comfield was: "I had rather live, bat I am not afraid of death." spirits Turpenxine. Two more Xut Shtllt, daily, the time day. Laurinbar? EnUrorUt'. Mrs. Martha McNalr. widow of tbe late Matthew v.,r rfmtntd this life at her residence al Scotch Grove io ibis county oo Thar day Ust Concord He outer: Tbe laat frost w.n-.t all ih rveafh blooms lo this section that escaped ibe wis ter freeze. Ifnofaiore accideot bappeas there will be a good crop of apples Tbe blackberry crop will be almost a total failure. Raleieh Farmer t Mechanic : Ilobert. soo of Dr. D JlaYouot, ooe of the pes of tbe lata Legislature, sod so eicilleot youth, wboee cbeerfol smile we always eojijed meetlof. di a few dsys aioce of iilseea acquired lo tbs great siooe baro Lincoloton Froarw. Tbe Ca tawba people are determloed to hsve the Narrow Uauge waiiroaa reaca iaeir tuwo wuhoat aoy delay oo tbeir pari, rrora Kna m.i this end of tbe'lio Monday. t . .r ihnri ilma thev will have the road-bed from here to Newtoo ready for tbe Iron sod croaa-lles. - Tbe Lomberton JRotxsonian in a ootlce of Miss TUJetfs death, says: She tauibi achool lo our lowo iwo or toree vtara, aod waa oo of tbe best teachers we bar ver bad. tlr old scholars were all devoted la ber. Beiog btgbly edacated ad refloed. abe was a blewiog to her .i 4 . .nrt an nmiffltOl lO SOCletV. Dad ab bo spared ab would bate left tbe lmpreuf ber geoius soa unoi opga me Wacat local loteresis of this State. Graham GUaner: Thursday morals mil Ilswlsy, Ihe colored man io of the sheriff, west to jail to feed to prisooers; b fouod.upoo open log tbe outside door of Ibe cell to which tbreo egro pelsoaers were coofloed. that lby bad broke the fatteolog of lb Inside door, wbicb iney immediately umw vv . -a mn nt tham aiiemoted to cacao. BUI resisted, wbereapoa tawy sia4-hlea aod choked bim soo oinerwiae isiurea nica,ou ibeo fled scroe the fields soath of town. Tbe sheriff immediately orgtolted a posse aod staxud In porsatt Charlotte Observer: There are 133 bouae lo this coooty doiog a general m.fihai)iM bail oca. Oolv 57 so far have nu,.A mih the reaaest of the sheriff to pay their privilege tax- Th tax U ooly ii ceoia. Deputy Sheriff Chatle Bru- ner. of Wsdeaboco, ns oeeo io wis city foe tbe laai two days In search of a colored bis earned LockUasr, who cat another aamsd ilaary LttUe. It U thoaghi istaiiy, whlrli occurred la that place several days since. Mr. Bruner re ii ' il it II r. v i a k n il- rvv ii rvv i a w. . vv'. r i ay ii w - WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. ceived a telegram from Monroe saying that he vu there and had . been arrested. He will be taken back to Wadeeboro to awslt tbertsalt ot the affair. New Berne Nut Shell: We ire pleased to learn that active steps are oow belog taken towards the eetabllshment of a ceo Ding factory lo this city. After three pickings, our enterprising truck farmer, Mr. Ironmonger, gathered twenty elgbl aod a half barrels of radishes yester day from two small plot of ground. Ue shipped them North. Herrings can be said to be exceedingly plentiful hereabouts. They are belog caught, we might aay, at our seine, by the hundred thousands. We learn at ooe seloe alone one hundred thou sand were caught al one haul, one day Isat week. Warsaw Brief '. Mention-. The pea crops have brightened up within the last few days. - There appears to be a gang of iblerea about Mt Olive, several stores having been entered and robbed re caaUy. We deeply regret to learn that Mr. B. C Bowdsn, of HenanavlUe, ths Treasurer of Duplin county, lost his barn by Are oo last Sunday night About 200 boahals of corn, a wsgoo. a buggy and all bis farming Implements were lost It sues us a crest deal of pleasure to learn that Rev. Mr. Sandlia. formerly of Beau fort Xi.C has located al ilt.Ullve. tie wui preach lo the JBapuet chorea at mat place, and also al Bear Marsh. (We suppose this refers to Rer. O. W. SandcrUn, of Lenoir coanty. Stail) ReJeiirh Visitor'. The revival at Person Street chorea continues with on abated interest. Conversions occur nightly and penitent are flocking to the altar for prayer. Theo. U. iiw, .Esq., has oeeo elected Secretary aod Treasurer or tbe North Carolina State Life Insurance Com- The bteie Board or Agriculture met yesterday la the Executive office. At con firmed the- parcbaaeol the national uotei property, and appointed .a committee of three, composed of Qov. Jarvis.Hon. Kemp P. Battle and Col. T. M Holt, to superin tend the remodeling of the building at once. The amooot to be expended lo this way was fixed at $5,000. and the committee waa Instructed to select an architect and aoy number of workmen needed to basteo the work of remodeling. It waa decided to remove the chemical station from Chapel Hill to Raleigh, and give It a place in the oew building. The recently purcnaaea building U to be known aa the Agricultural Department building. Ralaigh Hew Observer: While on his wit to Oxford, from Henderson. early Monday morning, on bis way to open Granville Superior Court, Judge Avery waa painfully I din red. He waa In a back with Rsv. a T. Bailey, when the boreea took friibt and ran down a ateep bill. Both gentlemen jumped out, and io so doing were burl In tbe legs, the Judge in both legs aod Mr. Bailey in one. lesierasy. however, tbe Judge came into court on crutches, sod opened It lo due form. We learo tbt last week Mr. Phillips, tbe clever agent of Messrs- Watson & Daniels, sold oo less tbaa 5,600 buocbea of freab b emote here. There are eight fish to a bunch, so we have the enormous quantity of 44.800 fish. Beside, there were 200 or SOO buoctiea of trout, etc, aod ISO pair of IBsd. Mr. John Nichols, the oewiy nominated Postmaster, baa gone to Wash logton. Tbe directors of the Eastern Ioaane Asylum met in Goldaboro Friday. Meesrs, J. W. Vick. Matt Moore, J. N. Ramsey. W. F. Rountree, M. M. Katz, E. B. Borden aod J. A. Bonltz were present. Dr. J. W. Vick was re-elected Chairmen of the Board and J. A. Booitz Secretary. The election of officers for the Asylum wss deferred till Fridsy, the 1st of July next, the term of office lo begin tbe 5ih of the same month. Messrs. J. W. Vick, is. B. Borden and J. A. Bonitz were constituted an executive committee, and Messrs. sL Al. Katz, W. F. Rountree and Mall Moore an auditing committee. JED GIT Y Fist aovBHTiianaNTs. P. CcMXEta & Co. Corn, bay, etc. J. a Muxdo Soda water, etc M exsox Cloth i o g. Wat. EL Qkxxx Soda water, etc. Adman & Voixxots Groceries. Leeal Data. There were no cases for the Msyor's Court yesterdsy morning. Mr. Isaiah West, of the Com mercial Hotel, Is dangerously 111 witn erysipelas. Kemp P. Battle, Eeq., President of the Uolverslty of North Carolina, regis tered at the Purcell House last night The little daughter of Mr. C. M- McCsualaod, who was so badly hurt oa Saturday afternoon last. Is still improving- Her recovery, uoder the circumstances, will be considered almost a miracle. Tbe second quarterly meeting of Fifth Street M. E. church. South, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Rev. Dr. L. S. Barkbead, P. officiating, lkjvo feast to-night, to which all Christians sre invited. A inovemeot is onfoot looking to tbe early cloaiog of stores for the spring and summer months, commencing with the first of Msy. Both employers and em ployes need a certain amount of recrea- tioo, and customers csn easily get into the habit of making their purchases in time to allow tbem the necessary privilege. Tint Klea-Flal cae-ia. Mr. John J. Fowler, of this city, has two rice field coots, which were csugbt in September last, oow about seven months m . ft a s a a tL 1. sgo, lo ooe or me neius opposite uiiacnj, and which he has succeeded lo a great ex tent In taming. It waa a novel experiment, as oo ooe would have supposed that they could have been kept so long awsy from their customary haunts. Io fact, there is a popular superstition among the colored people to the effect tbtt they burrow ia tbe ground during the winter months and eventually torn to frogs. Tbe two in ques tion, male and female, shed their shsggy and uncouth covering in January, and now appear la a neat and smooth coat of gray, with black and white spots and with black around the bills, and are really handsome and interesting little birds. They are kept lo a green house, where they are not ex posed to the cold air, and are fed on cracked corn, rice, etc In size they are about one-third smaller than the partridge- Tit Ctailie Baa-ear. The Bazaar orJFeaUv&l for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy closed Wednesday night, and we are glad to learn that between $300 and $1,000 was realized. The band some gold-headed cane heretofore alluded to waa awarded to Mr. F. H. Darby as the most popular gentleman, by a vote ot 170 out of an aggregate of 201. The following comprise tbe larger portions of the articles raffled off and by whom drawn Table No. 1, or the Young Ladies' Table, presided over by Miss Josie Dean and the Misses Lock far; The French Bride, M. O'Brien; gold watch, M- Corbetl; doll fur niture set, Jennie 8avage; fine table olotb. Mrs. J. C. Bailey; pair canaries and large oil painting. Master W. Flanagan; pair nice vases. Miss Maggie Lsrkios; gold cross, Miss Kale Owens; nice doll, Jas. Madden; handsome toilet set, D. Qainlivan; Swiss clock, Miss Sallie Divine; mocking bird, Mrs. Williamson; large picture, Mr. Ling Table No. 2; presided over by Mts. C. A. Price, Mrs. F. H. Darby, Mrs. J. H. Sweeny, assisted by the Misses Darby and Miss King: Revolving silver butter dish, Mr. Wm. Monroe: silver butter dish. Mrs. James Nolan; silver cake basket, Mrs. C. B. McCIenny, of Darbyville, Florida; gold bracelets, Mrs. W. E Mayo; embroidered lambrequin, Miss Mary Divine; case of knife, fork and spoon, Katie Donlan canis ter of tea, Mra. Hugh Sweeney; picture, Beatrice Cenci, Master Frank Donlan; com panioo piece, "Vestal Virgin," J. H. Hsnby; infsnt's carriage afghso, H. W. Bryan; book. Lives of the Popes, Miss Mary Lock- far; spoon holder, Mrs. John W. Re illy; large doll. Miss Mary Matthews, of Fayette vine, N. C; crochet ehswl, R. 8. Radcllffe; wax cross, Mrs. F. H. Darby. Table No. 3, presided over by Mrs. T. H. Wright, Mrs. Jno. G. Bauman, Mrs. Jno. W. Rellly, snd Misses. Divine, Bauman, Powell, Connor and Queen: An elegant silver batter dish, Cspt. Jno. F. Divine; a handsome doll, M. H. Cur ran; sliver mounted pickle dish. Dr. Nor cum; child's embroidered skirt, Mrs. Mayo; beautifully wrought afghan, Mrs. W. L. Harlow; gold chain, Henry Foster; pin cushion and lace tidies, Walter Hawkins; large globe lamp, M. J. Corbetl; pin cushion and lace tidies, Jno. Barry; sett casters, Gsbe Holmes; gold thimble, F. W. Kerchner; cstved cross. Miss Annie McGarity; knitted quilt Dan. O'Connor; velvet embroidered sofa cushicn, M. II. Currsn; handsome table cloth, N. H. Parker, lambrequin, Miss Mary E Divine. From tbe refreshment tables there were drswn several fine cakes, etc Lareaar er maer. A colored man by tbe name of David Yonog ws arrested yesterdsy on the cbsrge of larceoy. It appears that one Sandy McDowell, colored, living about sixty miles up the Cape Fear river, was paid off for some produce be brought to market, on Wednesday afternoon, receiv ing the sum of ten dollars. Young was standing by at tbe time snd saw tbe money paid into McDowell's bands. He sha dowed tbe latter from that time about 3 P. M until 12 o'clock that night, when McDowell went to a colored boarding bouse oo Nult street, kept by a man named Lirry Lowe, "ionog followed him to bis room, but, upon being asked by Lowe what bis business was, be replied that be was looking for a friend, and went out again. He returned soon afterwards, how ever, and waa seen to go into McDowell's room sgain. Yesterday morning when the latter awoke be missed his money. Sus picion immediately rested upon Young, and a warrant was procured from J. C. Hill, J. P., for bis arrest. and placed in the hands of JJeputy Si mon A. Richardson, who, assisted by special Deputy John Slatcher, succeeded in tracing the missing money to Young and ascertaining where he had spent a good por tion of it, the money spent corresponding with that lost by McDowell. Young finally voluntarily confessed to the officers that he look the money, and begged to be let off on condition that he would refund it. Tbe case came up before Justice Hill, yesterdsy, when tbe facts as above related were substantially proven, and the defend ant repeated bis confession, craving the mercy of the Court, but was told that be must make his appeal to a higher tribunal. He was ordered to give a justified bond In tbe sum of $200 for bis appearance at tbe next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which be was committed to jail- Young is said to have come here from South Car olina. Of the; money lost, $5.80 was re covered, together with some of the articles purchased, and restored to McDowell. Personal. Mrs. Hemenway, ot Boston, tbe founder- and patron of Tileston Normal School, which, under the superintendence of Miss Amy M. Bradley, has accomplished so much towards tbe education of the white children of this community since the war, is here on a visit. We understand that she waa taken quite sick at Richmond, and bad to stop over there for a few days. atata ProniaHory Convention. We are requested to state that tbe Exec utive Committee of tbe State Prohibitory Association have called upon Dr. S. S. Batch well. President State Board of Health, to address tbe Convention, which meets in Raleigh on tbe 27th lost, upon tbe relations of intemperance and disease. The doctor has accepted the Invitation. Ten years of experience has firmly rooted Tun's Pills lo public estimation. Tbeir wonderful adaptability to tbe various forms of disease i a marvel to medical men of all schools. They are lagely used in hospitals in Europe and America as well as In the army and navy. Cuba and other countries where yellow fever prevails, consume mil lions of boxes annually. t . ' " . . ... ' ' I APRIL 22. 1881. OPKI&A HOUSE.; Rev. Dr. Oeetna'a Lecture. Although last night ' looked threatening the largest audience we have seen at a lec ture within five years in Wilmington was gathered at tbe Opera House to hear one from Rev. Charles F. Deems, D. D. LL. D., of New York, and pastor of tbe Church of the Strangers. This eminent and many sided Marylander by birth and North Caro lioian by adoption is a great favorite in Wilmington as he deserves to be in all the State and throughout the land we love. He was felicitously introduced by Hon. George Davis. Dr. Deems spoke from brie notes, but bis sermon was extempore as to language. It was well studied, well syste matized, and all compact of thought. Those who know the resources ot the man his ready wit, bis spontaneous humor, his grace of mind, bis grace of diction, his rapidity and fertility of thought, his facility of speech, ia thorough command of his intel lectual forces, his pathos, his imaginative glow, his warmth of utterance, his fullness of learning, his large sympathy, bis broad catholicity, his fine taste, his sometimes plainness of speech, calling a spade a spade. bis attractive elocution, his admirable ar ticulation and impressive emphasis, bis ac curate pronunciation (he made but one mistake) those who know all this and be possesses these and more we have not time to gather up and emphasize, as we write with a rapid pencil, may well understand what were the chief elements of strength and delight that entered into tbe masterful lecture. Dr. Deems chose ror nis tneme "xta. TUBE AND THE BlBLE." It WSS throughout a verv intellectual performance. We ven ture to say that those who admired tbeef- f ort most highly were the most thoroughly cultivated men and women in the audience, and were the most intellectual. And yet the humblest mind could not fail to be in terested in the lecture as a whole. It was a free, off-hand, yet logical and acute dis cussion of the grandest themes that can in terest the mind of tbe loftiest intelligence on this ball of earth thrown out into space. It was a bright, sharp, forceful, clever pre sentation of the grand fact that there is but one God the God of Nature and the God of grsce. "Tbe Lord our God is one Lord." It was a most damaging assault upon the scientific strongholds that are held by those men who build grand theories without having God in tbem all. It was a (noble vindication of God and the mighty work manship of His hands. It was not strictly scientific: it was not strictly theologic; but it was both scientific and theological No man but one wko bad studied the science of God, and no man but one who had studied the science of nature, could have delivered that lecture. It was the produc tion -of a student and a thinker. We cannot undertake to present a thought he uttered or an argument he made. We did not take a note, and we are unwilling to trust to our memory for tbe reproduction of a sentiment or the statement of a fact. It was a very happy example of how grave and important truths can be presented to a promiscuous assembly without tediousness, and without offending tbe prejudices or opinions of men of reflection. There' were many excellent, quotable sayings all along. In almost axiomatic form he uttered many Impressive thoughts. There were now and thea eloquent passages, although eloquence was not ike characteristic of the lecture. Io the opening he paid a warm tribute to Wilmington, and at tbe close of his able and most interesting discussion he received a tribute from Wilmington, in the shape of hearty plaudits aod congratulations. Wil mington Will be glad always to bear Dr. Deems. TJ. 8. Commissioner's Conn. Messrs. Gaston H. Hill, Registrar, and Messrs. J. W. Millie and John G. Darden, Inspectors, of the general election held in November last, in tbe Fifth Ward of this city, were arraigned before U. S. Commis sioner McQuigg, yesterday, on tbe affidavit of Hiram Hankins, colored, charged with denying to bim, tbe said Hankins, tbe right to vote. It was claimed by the complain-. ant that be wss challenged on the ground of residen ce, and his vote was objected to on tbe plea that his family resided in the Fourth Ward, and that his vote was there fore not received. Tbe evidence was to tbe effect that Hankins lived at a place owned by bim in tbe Fifth Ward, where he had resided since 1853, but that his wife eft him in December, 1878, taking with her their five. children, and has been living in the Fourth Ward since that time. At tbe close of the testimony, on motion of Mr. F. H. Darby, who appeared for the defendants, Mr. J. G. Darden was dis charged, there being no evidence whatever against bim. The cases in relation to Messrs. Hill and Milhs were argued -by Mr. Darby, and when be closed Commissioner McQuigg announced that he would reserve bis decision in their cases until this morn ing at 10 o'clock. OVER AMD RIARINE - The Carin, Schmidt, from Hull for .this port, wfcB oft Grimsby on the 4tb inst Seven vessels from the eastern couo ties loaded with corn arrived here yester day afternoon. Schooner Mary A. Power, from this port for Tbomaston, Maine, put in at Vine yard Haven yesterday with loss of- foresail Secretary Windom has directed that the revenue steamers Grant, from New York; Hamilton, from Philadelphia, and Colfax, from Wilmington, N. C, be dis patched.in search of the ship David Stewart, which left Rio Janeiro on January 26 for Baltimore, and has not been heard of since be was spoken on February 24. WHOLE NO. 4,269 Dally Weatner Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and'also the amount of rainfall ; in inches for the twenty four hours ending daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when It is 48 hours, as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. R. F. Weather Atlanta. 78 73 6 61 68 72 84 8a 82 86 86 80 67 58 .00 .00 .00 .00 3.28 .01 .00 .87 .00 .00 .00 00 .05 .00 .00 .00 Cloudy Augusta. . . Fair Charleston Charlotte Corsica na.. Galveston........ Havana.......... Iodianola Jacksonville Key West Montgomery Panta Rassa. . . . . Savannah Wilmington...... Th'tng Cloudy Cloudy Th'tng Clear Fair Clear Clear Cloudy Fair Cloudy Cloudy rensacola . . . 74 Cloudy PortEacs 79 Fair The following are the Indications for tbe South Atlantic States to-day: Jair weather, followed by incrsasing cloudiness and possibly occasional rain; northerly veering to easterly and southerly winds, stationary barometer and stationary or higher temperature. Repetition or the Doctor of Alcan tara." The ladies and gentlemen who took part io the opera of tbe "Doctor of Alcantara," together with Mrs. D. Kabnweiler, wishing to show their appreciation of the valuable services rendered so willingly at all times by Mrs M. P. Taylor, have tendered her a complimentary entertainment, which will be given at the Opera House on Tuesday evening next, April 26th,when tbe "Doctor of Alcantara" will be repeated, and a solo sung between the acts by Mrs. Kabnweiler. The opera will be given by tbe same excel lent caste, improved and made more fami liar with tbeir roles by tbe previous per formance and additional rehearsals. And there will also be the additional attraction of Mrs. Kahnweiler's singing, in praise of which nothing need be said to the people of this city. This action on the. part oftbe ladies and gentlemen intereated is certainly most appropriate.and a fitting and just recog nition of the inestimable aid bo freely and repeatedly rendered them by Mrs. Taylor. The artistic and admirable manner in which she acquitted herself as pianist on Wednesday night has been most highly praised oa all sides, and we trust that on Tuesday night the Opera House will be crowded in substantial appreciation of her efforts. The timber market has con siderably declined in consequence of the large supply on band. Norwegian brig Sliding, hence, ar rived at London on the 18th inst The schooner Sarah Tfeld, registering 36 tons, which went ashore at Rich Inlet, on our immediate coast on Saturday, the 9th insu, with a cargo of 1,700 bushels of corn, proved a total loss. A small portion of the corn is now on tbe beacb, but it is in a badly damaged condition. The corn was covered by insurance, but tbe vessel. which hailed from Beaufort, was not insured. CapU How land, of the wrecked craft, is in tbe city. Bianep Iiimta'i appointments. May 26, Ascension Day St John's, Wil mington. May 27, Friday p. m St. Mark's, Wil mington. May 29, Sunday a. m. St. James', Wil mington. May 29, Sunday p. m. St. raul's, Wil mington. May 31, Tuesday Clinton. June 1, Wednesday Faison. June 2, Thursday Smithville. June 5, Whitsunday Fayetteville. Or dination. June 17, Friday Wilson. June 19, Sunday Rocky Mount. Con secration. June 20, Monday Halifax. June 21, Tuesday Scotland Neck. SECOND BOUHB OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS for Ihe Wilmington District of the Methodist X. Church, Booth : "Wilmington, at Fifth Street. April 2S 24 Ap'130, My 1 May 7 8 Wilmington, at jrrons street. , Smithville Brunswick, at Zion Topsail, at Herring's Chapel. Onslow, at Gam Branch ... .May .... May M 14 IS 8133 38-39 4 5 1113 18-19 Ciintn Cokesbory Jane . Jane Jane conane r L. 8. BURKHKAD. Presiding- Biaer. C1XY ITHITJS. Tuff ynmrraa HT AT? ran lm ba had at tha following places in the city : The Purcell House, turns' news Btana. ana me bthuibcs. a RARR RARGAIK. a well established sad prosperous Weekly Newspaper, located in a thri ving, growing town on ine una ox a prominent Railroad, Is offered for sale. Terms easy. For terms and particulars apply to the editor of ibis paper. A BARS CHANCE. Don't delay, but send at once for a ticket in the Commonwealth Distribu tion Company's drawing of April 80th. Yon may win a fortune by tryiiw. Send order to R. M. BoasaxAir, Louisville, Ky. THE GREATEST BLESSING. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and pre vents disease by keeping tbe blood pure, stomach, regular, kidneys and liver active, Is the greatest blesaias; ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by it. Will you try it T See another column. Eagle. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS I I ! Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your xes by a sick child suffering and erring with the excru ciating; pain of cutting teeth t If ao, go at once ind get abotUe of MRH. W1NSLOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Im mediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about it There is not a mojher on earth who has ever used it, who will not Si you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the moth er, andrelief and health to the child, operating like magic . It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of tbe oldest and best female physicians and nurses ia the United States. Bold everywhere. 35 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Clothing JjV)R $5. SO A BUTT AND UPWARD. Handsome Kilt Sailor, Blue Flannel and Cassi- mere Salts for Children, at MUNSON'S, ap 2? It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. rmrA7t.u...i. J " UM MlC,........l.. ...,..... 4 M " TturMWMks, ..,....,., M One mODtb,..., JO t Two montbii,. IT CW " ThiMBonUi, 94 M six nonvBB. w Oneyer...... M M tarCoatract' Advertisements takes at propo ftonataly low rates. Ton Una solid Nonpareil type soak cassqsars. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sundries. 2000 Barr1 'LOUR sundry brands, 250 Bol'SUOAS varloos grades. 3QQ Bags COFFEE. Rio, fair to choice , 100 QQQ lb,D-8-,nd8mok1 MKAT, 9 1 fin Hhda and Bbls N. O. 1UU - CUBA MOLASSCS. 100 N MOLA88, 100 Hba d Bbl" 0 CTP CUBA, 125 Bb,,MtJLLIT8 Bbls halves and quar.'.MACURXL irtil Bb, POTATOES, 1UU B. S. and Peerleas, JQ Bbls PORK and BBaF, 250 Bbla BozM CKACK 350 Bozea 80AP laundry aad ToUat, Lard, Batter. Cheese, Bice. Salt, Tobacco, Snuff, Bears, Ac, For sale by s ADRIAN VOLLERS. Wholesale Urooars, 8. E. Cor Front and Dock soa. aS3tf Soda Water. jQRKP ROCK VICHY, Hathorn Congress Utbls, And Bitter Waters, For sale by WM. H. 6&EEN. ap S3 If liruKglst. Soda Water. JKEP ROCK WATER, YI0HY WATER. Pure Drues, Patent Medicines. Toilet and Faney Article. For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS. 0TUg1t, apS3tf 85 N. Front St. 500 Bales EASTERN HAY, ex Schooner Jeaale Hart, dis charging at our Wharf; 16,7 00 Boah P. W. CORN, 1,800 Bales HAY choice Timothy, 3,009 Bush OATS. And Best Bolted M8AL In North Carolina. PRESTON OUMM1NO At UO.. Millars and Grain and ap 33 tf Peanut Dealers. Clothing Trade Exposed. iHB REASON WE SELL CHEAP IS, 1st. We buy in large quantlUeS.taereby savins on cost f roods 10 per cent. Snd. We buy for caah. thereby saving anotner cost on gooas or iu per cent 3rd. We receive an additional discount for our cash of 6 per cent. Grand total 38 per cent. Just think of that a savins of SO per cent. guaranteed on all goods purchased from na. Then are unaeaiaoie facts wnicn we can venry. A. DAVID. ap 31 tf Tbe Clothier. S PRING AND gUMMER gTYLES. HARRISON ALLEN, Hatter a. apSl tf On or About. rpHR 25 TH INST. JIM WILL RETURN FROM Kentucky with a car load of 8ADDLK and BAR NESS HORSES, selected by himself for this mar ket. JAMES W. BOUTSKKLAND t I XI.. ap 31 tf Opposite the Opera House. Family Bibles. NEW SUPPLY . Just received at HEIN8BXRGKR7B. Croquet Sets. TT AMMOCKB , BLANK BOOKS, Just received at HEINSBEROER'B Live Book and Music Store. sp 31 tf Boiler for Sale. O NE UPRIGHT 80 HORSE POWER BOILER. nearly new. with grata bars. smoe stark, staam anrl watnr trauma Ac evrrv thin in wort las order, and will be sold low by w. 4u Bruuiwan. ap 30 St At tfeal Yard. L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE MAY 10. CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000. Whole ticket. $3 00; Halves, $1 00. Aaaress lock vox ni, ap 13 tf Wilmington, N. C. Parasols and Son Shades. Brown Cc Roddick 45 market Street. WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A BEAUTITUIj assortment of the above at prices ranging from 15 cents to $15 00. LACKS AND HAM BURGS. Onr line In lAces snd B am burrs has nevsr been so complete as at this time. W e are opening many novelties. NECK RUFFLING. A New Line just received. BROWN A- RODDICK, ap 3 tf 45 Market 8U Try Mrs, Joe Person. Mian Tonic Bitten. nURSS SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, HEART S i rvkwuil. niliAna finite . 4 all klulin Eruptions and Skin Disease arlsm from Impurity of the blood. As an Alterative Toale and Purifier or the Blooa it nas proven iucu uaequauni. 8KB GOV. HOLDKJP8 OPINION. RaunoK, N. C, Dee. 3d, 1880. I take Dleasure in stating that a member of asy family has ased Mrs. Joe Person's Indian Tonic with good results. I believe ber remedy exceueat for the purposes for which tt Is lntendtd. y W. W. HOLD EN. SEE JUDQK STRONG'S OPINION.' Buosa, N. O, Dee. 1st, 1880. Mrs. Joe Person : Madam-Borne months ago I was in bad health, suffering from debility. Indiges tion and loss of appetite, when a friend Induced ma to try your Bitters as Tonic. I did ao with the most nappy results. I take great pleasure in raeommen it as a valuable and efficient vegetable-Toste. Very respectfully, GEO. V. srTatOftG. Prepared by Mra ace Person. Franklin too. N. C. mh 18 ly nc Wilmington, M. C. OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE for Wrapping, and Other purposes Caaba had at the OTAK OTFtor IN AlTT QTJANTITT
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75