Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 27, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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j ! -. ji J " i " . i " I uaiuu'Miuinwt ! I One Banart on &Tflli,lV.iW.i&;.;.;lJ fl N tsAdin . 1 CI ucxpt Mumum 4 0vtaca pa r t .... lauaU . I W To city NDMrtkwk (lil ra may pn af the lU. futott Caa P i Jvac. U Oiv Arl are fur too than tare aata ntra t th Po OdU l WlSatagtoe, M. a. M MTOCUt 'CI Bitwr. OITLIMRk. l'h .(earner City of Autio, from Mi i.nni for New York, was wrecked oa folic a iboel Saadty last. Imm N. Itucof. mirtia ta LouisUae from V roii, lost his wife and two children by ?,ret fir white encamped oo a mouo- t,;a to arkaatsi. Mr. Louis 0. .V !cj. a noted teJr. of Richcaood. Vlr n . JJ ; ed S3 year. Hon. t t ijCoooor. of Charlesioo, doqib ( kfiiti. JeU vtiterday morniag. , t Povilie. Virginia, b'elj i mi( a d of the project of Ibe Virginia K ,:,.ul : 'u ul Nona Caroline ri'.i , ,. ( the ruJ. The Cr of Ilasaia rrcii another w.reicg ffoca the .Nu Mast loaanigranis from N rr d 8edca at coming tj this r nil y The chief dOfk wf Ibe COO' 4,-t .CJc ia the i'oetcfiot Department, j .a i I., r'rencn. us ba rt moved for c j tfecc cr employee to SL L ni 1. (nkr. eoobtxd the crs kad ai .iiiyl.jyv . the jhjTcj were aoehla to tut' orltr. Th Freoch hte m '.i ifiicil u l tru.d Teoio fori. tiit. tirgi. rttrijr Ploode io N .r;iif: idouoik ; th river b ottcca i. i:i Kr :r oJ trrt tltotjti reported. N V "k. mtk-U: Mocy 5l per . i-ur-u .jimi l lOJfjllc. oQthera I ..if v "t t t waei iOUc t Kjr. uar.li red $1 I3(3t 24; enra morn t;T. uortJedl 50c ; iptrite tar tr nuai 3ra t 4tvc. roeio firm al l TO. lry Ari(lMon bid a good lime t h. r old homo, Ixui ille. She wu mi. Ud wiih a tort of ovalion. t iilrt an J Sullivan' new opera, ..nirJi-d "Paiience," hx bin pat on -.he I.ulon board and wilh pro u.'inced succe. arrivale xil week al New it of foreign immigtaota agre- Xt"l l.Jli. In prii up to Salur- It. iher had ba a total of 42.S71. (t n uoderitood in Wiishinyton" it hi: we wrote about Mahooe and liiddlebfrgr. The compositor Jii rae thini ciiV.nn Wilmington, h.: of ihat m are not toformed. l'rcideni Garfield, it w given out, i in favor of an ia vcetigalion into Li.f Mir iloule fraud. How coild f . i o ochcrwie ? Hi own party ; . .cr ay iho fraud are gigantic. t i-niiMo the fraud must b inveeti 1 and that, too, thoroughly. tt. Hooper, in command of the ;'. iltog steamer Corwin, leaves n Franc K-tco on Saturday in search i tho Jeannvttr. About lb i time utit year there will b in aM proba- hiiity another iloirorr in search . I'orwin. Hal science roust iL' -Tided to. of be Now that W. H. Vanderbilt and -.h wnersble I'eler Cooper are taking th World' Fair project in band, '.hr m good proepect ol there being on. Mr. Cooper i reported a oay- i ti i ihit it would be a great disgrace, oot ooly to the city of New York, '"it to every baeineea man ia Amer ica, if the affair should prove a Th New York 7T of Monday dvotej three ol tt.e wide oolamne to th publicalioo of the letter from Washington expoeing the Star Route corruptioa. It shows whit enormous pro tits the "ring" made. In 93 routes ihre was aa increase of pay amount ing to $3,000,000. The remainiog roa ten n amber 9,132, and for the, the 7iWs sajt, bat 13,000,000 re- main. Geo. Brady, the Poet Office ocficial who did it, swears he b ao hoaeftt man, aad goe nnpanlshed. The Democratic Seoatprs are rep resented as drifting away from the 'resident. Siraca Cameron ia thought . hate failed in bis effort to close jp the breach between the Conkling ot and the Administration. Came roo asked Garfield to withdraw boh lioberuoo and Chandler, bat the let' ter said aay. The Rich mood ofs's correspondeot writes on the 23th of the Kepublicaa dJsmma: "It ts uftaafe to predict what the caucua iil do, hat it te letisoaUNi by frleads of the i'remdeai sad Secretary. Bleiae that if a majority of the Tlspchllcaa Session insist upuo e.hrlog to th Dewea reselotloQ to ia ezciasioo of all ether bus! see, two or tar of the clueeel friends of the Adminis traiioo wul gtv soxe that taey will act la-i-Podeat of Q eaacus," Wm. K. Chandler Is not much of a lawyer, it is said. For some cause Mr. Garfield's Attorney General Is very m oca opposed to be coo firms -uoo and Is doing his best to defeat t- Th Haltimore Am' special ays: "For ike Uec two weeks Auoraey-Gea-ral XacVeags has bee am the flgoe of the 3ou alsaoei daily, aad h!e principal bas- u,.nm.miKmm II II II 1 1 VI X V N II i U U 1 M U 1 f- fX II A II VI ntf , " r i taoat&a. " I . . ' ' . It. i in nxMll ! VOL. XXVni. NO. 31. laeae hie appeartd to be to work againet the coooraatioa of Mr. Cbandler. Mr. Chandler aaya thatbU oeiectioo for tho po- aiuoo or eoiicitor'xeoeral wm decided upoo berore Mr. Mac V eah wm Lhoaghl or ror Attorney GeaeraL If there wm any inch uoderaiaadiag m thla, Mr. MaeVeaxb wm Dot Informed of it. eod If ho bad been, it U believed be woald have declined to enter the cabinet. Mr. Blame' friend uy be ia to-day auooxcr witb the Preaident than on the fourth of If arch, and that .oo matter what take pUc, be and hi friend will nave the power of the Executive behind taem- The unveiling of Admiral Farra- gat' statue io Washington on Mon day was qaiiA ao event. It is the work of Mrs. Vinnie Ream Iloxie, sod of heroic sue. beioc tea feet high. The total coat ia. $20,000. Grant aod Sherman ay "it is 6rat rate. roeterity will decide. It "i little aioirular that the civil leader of nine a.nguiar tnat tne civil leaaer ot war, Uocolo; the itenerai ho had confessedly a much geniu for war. (some thought more) aa toy Northern General, Thomas; and the ailor who t acknowledged by every Northern man to have beoo. the Daval hero on the Northern aide, Farra gut, were all southern. Luocoin wa a Kenlockian, Thomas a Virginian, and Farragut a Teoneeseean. , The At lantic Monthly claim that Farragut is the graaleot of all naval comman der except Nelson. Here i the hort nil ilin akftch thti wu nltcMl ....... . to a copper box and imbedded in the pedeatal of the atatue: "David Glascow Farragut, the first I Admiral of the United State Navy, wm born at Campbell s Station, near Kooxville, Teno., oo the 5lh day of July. 1801. He was appointed a midshipman in the United S la tee Navy. December 17. A. D. 1810. lie served duriog the war. between Great Hrilain and the United States, declared A. D. IS 12, and in the war betweeo Mexico aod the United State, declared A. D. 1840. He served wilh greet distinction in the defense of the National Government during the war of the Rebellion, A. L. 1861 to 1865. lie received suo- I Miv nrnmntioni in rncrnit inn of I his vslusble services, aod oo July 25, A. D. 1866, he wu commissioned the firs l Admiral of the United State Navy. He died August 14, A. D. 1870, at Portsmouth, New Hamp shire, alter devoting a lifetime of great hooor to the service of his country "A grsteful ostion now elects this atatue to bis memory. A T) ifidn " I uints Tuxpenune. There is a large gathering of the I Radical oflce-eeekers aod their frieods in Washmgtos. Mr. F. A. McNinoh retires from the Cbrtott eanvtss and will aupport the ProhibiUoo ticket Tarboro Southerner: Mrs. Sal m Gurganus, of Willlamstoo, drank mor phine by mistake, which nearly proved ful. Fifty-six acres of mining land sold io Cabarrus county, ibe other day, says the 5Wa, for $10.0001 Northern cspitalists bouaht it. Salisbury Watchtnan: Maj. J. Wllsoo. teecral superintendent of the We tern North Carolina Railroad, bu or ders to advertise for five hundred hands to be placed oo the Ducklowa breach. This look like baiineea. niekory Carolinian; Ex-Pro-luleot Hayes is the ooly man ever thrice elected Governor of Ohio, and Zb Vance is the ooly man ever thrice elected Govern oor of North Carolina, aod this Is the only similarity Io the two men that ws know of. Hickory Prtss: Dariog the re cent wind snu snow storm in Wstsuga county, while the mall carrier from Boone to P.uereoo wm crossing the Blue Ridge, he aod his horse were blown violently e-eiot a tree and held there tightly for fire minutes or more. Msrion Lamp Post: Tha pipes for the Vein Mouotaia Miaiog Company have been traoef erred to the property and will be io place in a few days. Numerous qnertnie veins mo being cut through every week, sod svery development emutns the character it has held for years, as a moun tain of gold. Rocky Mount IVogrtss: Charlie Soriky, while carrying horses from Rocky Mount to Tai boro, bad the misfortune to fall through Walont Creek bridge with three horses. Charlie recovered amidst the ktckioc of the horses, snd strange to ssy. botb he sad the borsee were extricated I withoot lojory. Carthage GazciU: "Bone" Tay lor, vi are reliably informed . hu gone to work oa a farm la Chatham, msklasi all his arrangements for the coming crop, expec ting to plant corn, cottoe, etc It should be remembered that this ma a is sa outlaw, aad it behoove every good citixea and il'fJ-fiSieifr ifw 'Jnd "iFLd"!1-17 WI "u Looisburg Times: Onr friend W- H. Leonard, who fives la Bandy Creek township, set his fish net a fsw nights sgo aad next morning when ho pulled one of them out of the water he found a large owl eolaa fled la it- It Is thought that the moat Interesting revival over held ia this place Is the one last closed at the Baptist church. Rsv. Mr. McMaaaoway, the pas- tor, delivered a series of most excellent and Impressive sermons. .There wore about 40 cooversiooe. At the dose of the meeting Tuesdsy Bight IS persons connected them selves with the church. Greensboro Patriot : At the close of the lut session of the Legislators of North Csrollos there wu passed what ts commonly called aa omnibus bill, which contained a clause that forbids the sale ot spuitaoos liquors withla three miles of certain churches, about SCO altogether, and la that number is Holt's chapel, located about two mile east of Greensboro. Now, m the city of Greensboro lies within three ailes of Holt's chapel, the question arises. Is WILlxONGTONe, N. C.. WEDNESDAY. DTobJblUon locally la operation in Green- boro f Ia other word. 1 the tale of plr ilnon Uqaora, m now practiced in Greens boro a violation ot law f RJeich Visitor: Bishop Ly man admlnUtered the rite of confirmation Ut ten person at 6t. AnsoaUne picopj Chorch yesterdST morning- Uapt. John Ilorton. Yrd master at the R. & G. depot, had the misfortune to run a piece of IroiOhrough the fore part of hi foot the caurch u atui la proerea ana win probably . ... . . . continue throughout thla week. A large number ot person preeent themaeivea mide profession. - Reidsyille lmes: There should be little merev for aedneera. Thev should be made to marry their Ticllms, or else the I 'w should whip them naked tnroagh tne ;T.f.; "a itaihta "aVnaT;" t.ix oot, lut Friday hU daughter, in the tow near her. Finally an ofd colored wo- niai wm Induced to go to her. They laid ehid qq oU father, hi wife dead, wu lying in bed haling with chui.aaa crying. ie nd alitor eat hnddled around the Are. No physician and no mean to pay one. Goldaboro Meumgeri A aad accident happened Thursday evening to little Harry Freeman, son of Mr. W. H. Freeman. In falling off the fence he broke the left lee- Ve learn that Mia Brooks and her excellent class, composed of forty-five young ladies, gent, misses sod boys, have been lnvuea io present "Little Golden Hair and Three Bears" In the city of Newborn, and will probably ac cept the invitation. Mr. Willis Cole, Sfc " fffiSM Johnston county, died thelBih Inst, at the rood old aze of 60 years, of a life well spent The W. i W. Railroad hu recently purchased a portion of the Fair grounds property, in tho ooutnern uourD ot thi city, and our on tineas men are looa- log wishfully forward to the consumma- k ,t. -.A in h. i.t. ihr a wm sub ss wa a-a0 aww w a sm w-w w v. -Charlotte OUerver: The hi- torv of the Charlotte firemen is closely associated wilh the 20th of May celebra- I Mrs. J. W. Cameron rendered the reci tion, and it is proper that they should be I tative, "Ah Woe is Me," very charmingly, the movers ia the matter, aa heretofore. I M. w n VonOlahn . -1CT. J-te A. UOVUMD If Ult4A3-lle 111 I n Ta a rrav lA-a -wi If 01 well I nreach the dedication sermon ia the new Bsptlst church st Whltaker'o Station, on the Air Line to-day. North Carolina is the only State whose electoral vote wm cast forW. a Hancock, of Now York. All tho other States voted for Hancock, of Pennsylvania, notwithstanding he himself - J I VT . .Il.i... joTfrom the western part of the 81 says tho work on the Western worth uaro- I lina lUUroad is beins yiforousjy pushed. I Z l front Pn"; iDTitin i.hr.r for the linektown branch I st f 1 per day. He understood the inten- I Uon wm to finish the road to Pslnt Rock I Iff. f An . mAnthl I U .W. , . . . i woereon ine new American gem, iiuwd m "Uidoenite." wm first found, and feom which it bu since been gathered, wm that of j. w. Wftrreo. 0f Bbarpe'a town- ship, Alexander county. After having leased lha mineral rlzht in the land to rTOi. I W. E. Hidden. Mr. warren bu sola io I him tho whole property and has himself bought s plsee adjacent, from Mr. L N. I Sharpe. Mr. Warren bu looked for min eral on his recentlv ara aired DroDcrtv. and wm in Slatesyille, Tuesdsy, with handsome specimens or mica, ruuie and crystal auartz. The mica is quartz. continuation of tho vein found upon the mineral lsnds recently bought from Mr. Lackey by Mr. Jacob Lents and a Penn sylvania company, and is of excellent qual ity. Mr. Warren has also found monazite upon bis farm, and a specimen of the new mineral, "Hlddenite," bu been picked up on the surface of the ground oo the line be tweea him and Ml J. B. Burgess. Iron ore bu also been found, and the property promises well for mineral development. Mrs- O. W. Grobe, of this plsce, left here lut Mondsy to loin Miss Lolse Clarke, the Southern elocutionist, at Wadesboro. She will accompany Miss Clarke, for a sea son, u pianist. JE3 CITY. nitr AoysusTisstnKnTs. Hcnaox Children's clothing. J. C. Muxdo Hop Bitters, etc J. J. Hxdsjck Spring cassimeres. Croslt A Mohbis Fruit at auction. Lecture Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson. Local Dta. Mr. B. H. J. Ahrens has open ed his new Ice house, corner of Front snd Dock streets. Disinfectants can now be had. free of charge, on application at the City HalL Call and get a supply and use it on your premises. Mr. McCausland's little girl, who wu so badly injured a week or two mn Hw iK. f. Miner nf . nnst whilfl awincHnor r ' I In a hsmmock.hu so far recovered that i .be was able to sit up in a chair yesterday. ine city auvnonue require ua i0 pay on our newspaper and printing busl nesa a license tsx nearly u Urge ss that levied on bar-rooms. This is in sddition to an od oolcrvtn tax levied on all our type, Dresses sod other material. This i what is m called progress I Mr. IL II. Bloom, of thia city, who pja mr lUinUoa 10 euy one else in this section, or perh.pe in the Btste, uys be naa nt nrst swarm oi i bee on Mondy. Usually the first swarm I uke plsce about the 1st or April, out me long-continued cold weather affected-bee ------ l as well u everything else. O or friend Solomon Uaat, G. F. A. of the Ass. Railwsys of Virginia aad the Carolina, wu La tho city yesterday. Yon can't sometime always tell what a G. F. A. i up to, but SoL had a "lurking devil io his eye" that wm quite chilling to a fol low who doesn't fight mit the Hsu Rail way of Virginia and the Kerlinu. W. C. T. 17. The regular weekly meeting of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union will take place thia afternoon, at Hook & Lad der Hall, at 4 o clock. All ladles Interested are.cordlallr Invited to attend. OFBBA HOC8K. Hepetlilea el the Deeter ot Alcantara lea y RIre D. Kahn welter, &e. Seldom if ever have we seen a more ad mirable and pleasing an entertainment giren at oor Opera House than that of last evening which so delighted the large audi- I ence who were present to sit in judgment I One could scarcely realize that it was an .. ..a ik nAirym a rvi van I pec wu mo i.u.u s. I even In minor point. After hort iano preiudB, Mrs. J. W, Cameron and Mr. A. B. Chase Bang a most exQWle duet and receiTed WCU "core. This was succeeded by a ballad I charmingly given by Mrs. Kthnweiler, who I WM io favored with an encore. This Udy PPeart nch a favorite as ever amongit our music lovlog public, as their A. tu r. t Z Z7 t r . of ju la which Mrs. J. E. Lippnt I made an excellent Lucrezia, and was ably iapPorted by-Mr. J. W-3meron aslsa I bella, and Mr. McFarlane a Inez. I The following songs "ine jnignt or Alcantara," by Lucrezia; "He Sail was I There," by Isabella; and "When Lover is I I . ' ' , U A"1 nd were exceedingly well re- ceived. Amongit the gentlemen we must record the singing of Mr. J. G. Bradley as Carlos, evincioe careful study and practice. His I trying position in the cute at once elicited the sympathy and applause of the audience Mr. Clark, by his droll acting through out, wm most conspicuous; ana as me Doctor afforded constant amusement, whilst Mr. G. P. Welsh, who appeared as Don Pomposo, fairly convulsed the house with I Uagaier. I In the second act Mr. Geo. U. Dyer, as ... ... UlU&.lzir' " ft0,m7. "Q 808 a 1S Qimcuu pari very creauaoiy w . w - - - lrex, and Mr. W- ti. tarr, as aancuo. gave a comic duett and were enthusiasti cally received. The Daettino, "Away Despair;" and the "Quarrel Trio," in the first act, also called for much praise. The choruses throughout were well ren- "d toutammbU at the close of eacn act wm exxremeiy Dnniani Wtmnit not dose without a tribute of thanks to the f.ir pianist who in her usual inobtrusive and quiet manner most sklll- fnUj and moat gracefully accompanied the M,frtrm.nM hnrw. fmm th " . . ... 1 . l . .. crowuea appearance oi uie irauae mat u Daily WMiatr fjalleua. following will show the elate of the thermometer, at the stations named, at S 00 P M TMtirriv Weahinirtnn imm ., .. .v. ,.n , ;' , 7 7" T V , inches foc the twenty-four hours ending daily at 3 f . Mn except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished j by Sergeant James W. Watson. Slnal Officer at this 8tation : Tem. R. F. Weather. 79 .00 Cloudy 31 .07 Fair 80 .62 Fair. 82 .00 Fair 81 .00 Clear 76 3 29 Fair 82 .00 Cloudy 76 .91 Fair 84 .00 Fair. 85 .00 Fair 80 .00 Cloudy 81 .48 Clear 84 .01 Fair 79 .00 Clear 81 .00 Clear 74 .08 Cloudy 73 .00 Fair Atlanta Augusta Charleston. . . . Charlotte Corsicana. Galveston.... Havana..... . Indianola Jacksonville.. Key West Montgomery. runta Kassa. Savannah.... Wilmington.. Cedar Key. . rensacola . . . The following are the Indication for the South Atlantic States to-day: Fsir weather; southerly, lowering to slightly cooler westerly winds, with sta tionary or higher barometer. Aaoiaer Lecture. The fourth lecture of the series under the suspices of the Wilmington Library Association Will be delivered at the Opera House on Fridsy evening aext, April 29tb, by Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D., on the sub ject of "Courage." We are assured by one who knows whereof he speaks that this will be one of the best lectures of the sea son, whieh is no more than might be ex pected from a gentleman of Dr. Wilson' learning and reputation.. The theme, too, is one which is calculoted to afford a fine field for intellectual thought and expres- .! .-A i. I. . ,V1 .v., n, Wil.nn " upon c ....cut im. woicu may present iucluboivc iu im uib- cusaj0D The price of admission, it will be seen, Is put at 25 cents, thus affording every one an oppprtunity to hear the fine lecture which is promised them. ' Hilar telaeol Coavenilen A Bundsy School Convention, under the manice of the North Carolina Banlist State CanTcntloii. U annouDced to be held at AlhaTilla winnlne June 23rd and con- linuIng in eMMlon three day. In the pub- iuk-j iut 0 tDeaken aoDointed to deliver - addreaees on special aubject. we notice the ntm9 0f Ry, j. b. Taylor, pastor of the Firit Baptist Church of this city. A Capeise. A small sail boat with only one person on board, capsized nearly opposite the foot of Market street yesterday afternoon. The unfortunate individual clung manfully to hi craft until another boat was able to reach the scene of the disaster and rescue him. Uaaaatlakl Letters. The following is the unmailable matter remaining In the city postofSce up to thia date: One letter with a 1-cent and a 2'cent stamp on the same, but not addressed. APIIL 127, 1881. HISTORICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SO- i CIETY. Lectbre aad Ibe Dlicomea 1 Evoked. It I, ! II : ' The lecture before the Historical and Scientific Society at Library Hall, on Mon day nighty by Mr. R. H. McKoy, on the subject of "Wilmington Aa It Is and As It Should Be," which was listened to by a good and appreciative audience, was not lengthy, but contained much food for earn est thought and consideration. He pointed out many lof the1 salient points which tended to retard Wilmington in its growth and prosperity, and also suggested means by which the retrograde movement might be checked and finally overcome. For in stance, be thought that the counties of New Hanover and Brunswick ought to own jointly the ferry between the two counties and establish it as a free ferry, thereby opening to Wilmington a very rich and fertile country, especially for truck garden ing, etc. I He adverted to the great need of a judicious system of immigration to assist in the development of our resources, and contended that the large landed proprietors should cut up their lands into small farms and dispose of them at reasonable figures to industrious immigrants. The speaker threw out many other good bints and suggestions, and at the conclusion of the lecture the subject matter ; of the same wu declared open for discussion Mr. Henry Nutt called the attention of the Society to the fact that he had been re- llably informed by intelligent Europeans that the climate and soil of Wilmington Wilmingt and its vicinity was specially adapted to the profitable cultivation of the grape. It had also been brought to his attention that the geographical situation of Wilmington, its climate and soil, were the same as those of Bordeaux, France, the greatest grape- growing and wine-making country in the wotld, and he contended that the culture of the grape ; ought to be encouraged by our people, on the ground that it might be made a great source of wealth to the com munity. He ssid that fruits of all kinds could be raised profitably in our immedi ate section, and it was well known that all the fruits grown in this country were sweeter io taste than those grown any where else. Mr. Alex. Spruntalso stated that he was well acquainted with the locality apd cli mate of Bordeaux, and it bore a very great resemblance to that of this immediate vi cinity; that it resembled it in a two-fold aaneA inaoivinth a a it xom d tha r ) t fBiFi " e, " country of Europe, while the soil was real-1 ly almost the same. He stated that, he thought our citizens should appoint a com-1 tnittee to procure the immigration of ten or a dozen gooa men irom ooraeaux toseiue , . . . ... - I experiment in the culture of the here and grape. Mr. Nutt remarked that be bad raised tbe Malaga grape here, and that it yielded heavily and the fruit was larger and'finer than anv be had ever seen, and that he had I , .... I known Others to do tbe same. I Mr. Kidder said that he had tried the ex- periment with some of the foreign grapes and had not been so success nl ; bnt he had I never given the matter the attention that thought It deserved. I In tbe course of the discussion it was I mentioned incidentally that Mr. L. A. Hart had, a few miles below the city, a very fine vineyard, from which he made annually a large quantity of excellent, wine, and that he also msde a champagne which had now obtained some celebrity throughout the country; but that he cultivated only the native grspe. In the course of the pleasant discussion of the evening Mr. Nutt. brought to the attention of the Society a matter which, as . ' jni ,va onH tot I he said, was not kindred to the subject I under discussion, but Which he thought I ought to be explained. He had been in formed by CapL Gabrielson, of tbe United Slates Revenue Cutter Colfax, that at sea, about six or seven miles from the Frying Pan Shoals, there were spots in the ocean of considerable dimensions that were as clear ss crystsl ; thst when tbe water was calm fish could be seen swimming and objects lying on the bottom at the depth of thirty feet. No member present being able to explain the nature of the phenomenon Mr. Nutt was appointed by the President to deliver a lecture on that and kindred subjects at the meeting of tbe Society in June. ,j Tbe Late W. D. Halm. The late W. D. Mann, the announcement of whose death in our last issue, though not entirely unexpected, cast a gloom over the community, was formerly a eitizen of that part of New Hanover county included in Pender, i but removed to Wilmington when he was quite young since which time he has been Engaged in business here. He had long been a consistent member of the Front Street M. E. Church, and for many years served as a member of the Board of Stewarts. He was appointed by the Gov ernor a member of the Board of Audit and Finance of this city at Ibe time of its or ganization, and has since been a zealous and energetic member. He was a mem ber of Carolina Lodge No. 434, Knights of Honor, and his remains were escorted to their resting plsce in Oak dale Cemetery, yesterday afternoon, by members of the order, together with his relatives and a large concourse of sympathizing friends. . " . Reception avt AaaKUt Xlail. Mr. T. O. Fanning advertises that him self and patrons in the Terpaicaoreao art will give a reception at Rankin" Hall on Friday evening for the benefit Of St. James' Home,1 to continue from 8 to 11 ocloek. It will be a pleasant entertainment and one well worth attending. WHOLE NO. 4,273 Odd Fellow' Celebration. Cape Fear and Orion" Lodges of Odd Fellows celebrated the sixty-second anni versary of the institution of the Order in this country, at their hall on Third street last night. Tha T.ftrivp. vura .llal tn nrlr hir P G. W, J. H. Bellamy, who acted as Noble Grand. After the reading of the proclamation of the Grand Sire by the Secretary, the anni versary ceremonies, as laid down in the ritual, were read by the Noble and Vice Grands, the Anniversary Hymn was sung by the choir, and prayer offered by the Chaplain, when the Noble Grand, in a few graceful and appropriate remarks, intro duced the orator of the evening, Grand Representative Charles M. Basbee, of Rs leigh, who for nearly an hour entertained the large audience of ladies and gentlemen present with one of the most able, ins true live and entertaining addresses upon the subject of Odd Fellowship ever delivered in this city. P. G. M. Wm. L. Smith, in behalf of the order in this city, returned thanks to Mr. Busbee for his chaste and beautiful ad- dress, and then introduced to the audience P. G. F. H. Sleeper, of Indiana, (who is at present stoppiug in the city for the benefit of his health), and who entertained them for a few moments in a pleasant and hu morous little speech, after which the clos ing hymn was sung and the Lodge closed laayoi'e Court. Several hucksters were before the Mayor yesterday morning for the non.peyment of their license tax. The only other case was that of Nelly Green, charged with disorderly conduct. She was ordered to pay a fine of $10 or go below for thirty days. She was told, how ever, that the fioe would be remitted on Condition that she would leave the city; This Bhe refused to do, and she was there upon conducted to apartments below. It IV BR AND RIARINB. The Framore, hence, arrived at Liver pool on the 25th inst. German brig Wangerland, Roes, hence arrived at Rotterdam on the 23d inst. The whaling schooner Hatfield was re ported a short distance below Big Island, yesterday, 'getting a supply of water and cleaning up preparatory to her voyage East. She has been in below for some weeks. TRIBUTE of respect. I We regret extremely to have to record the death of Mr. henry a. beahan, which occurred at April Slat, 1881. Hi death 1 deeply felt by the en steffi hSd It uZfli. etevelu-Arii I I gi 2 ure community. At a meeting of the Cellere I tor.ue supreme aegenx or tne universe, to wh I divine ruling we humbly submit, has seen fit to I move by death, from all earthly scenes and a i whose ire- ciattons, oor beloved fellow-member and former President, Mr. Henry A. Beaman; and, whereas, it Is proper that we give expression to the feeling Uil aad dispensation of Divine Providence ha In spired; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Henry A. Beaaaan. his friends and associate of tha coiie?a st Heading Clnb realize the painful truth that a seat has been made vacant in onr Club that can never be filled, and that as a memorial of the mel- ffiDedue!u' oThhi aSolTB, -.f wa -w. th. .e,,,. that has thus overtaken tha relatives of tha Ac- and SMI Shades. Resolved. That a eon of thla Tri w of Pnut he sent to the family of the deceased, and also in- 3. A. STEVENS, ) J. A. MOBBLBT Com. D.F. WKMTSS.i city rrasis. A BARB BARGAIN. A well established and prosperous Weekly Newspaper, located in a thri ving, growing town on the line of a prominent Railroad, is offered for sale. Terms easy. For terms and particulars apply to the editor of this paper. THE GREATEST RLRRSTTJO. a nfmnta, nnra. harmless remedy, that cares every time, and pre vents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, lathe greatest nieeaiag ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is fQjg remedy, and its proprietors are feeing blessed L" neen aavea ana enreq oy iu wi rill you try it t See another column. Eagle. THE "MERRY CAMDEN BOOKBINDER. In smden, opposite PniladelDhia. at No. 947 South neat two story brick building, lives Mr. Georee Branson, a trusted emnlove of Messrs. Oldach a Hergenthaler. wholesale bookbinders, No. lSouth 6th street, Philadelphia. A few week ago he sent one dollar in a letter to M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York City, and received in reply half of ticket No. 14 616, in the March draw ing of the world wide famed Louisiana state Lotte ry Company, which drew $15,000. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 1 1 MOTHERS ! 1 1 Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your res by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of catting teeth r if so, go at once andget a bottle of MRU. WINSLO W'S SOOTHING SrRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately depead upon it; there is no mistake about it There is not a mother on earth who has ever need it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the moth er, aadrelief aad health to the child, operating like magic It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasaat to the taste, and is the prescription of one ef the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States; Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lecture. pHJE FOURTH LECTURE OF THE WIL mlngton Library Assecletion Course, will be deliv ered FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 39TH. at the OPERA HOUSE, commencing at B o'clock, by Rev. JOSEPH B. WILSON, 1. D. bubJect-OOU-RAGK. Admission Sec. sp 274 1 Spring Cassimeres. rpHOSB WHO FEEL AN INTEREST IN Sou thern Enterprise, will be greatly pleased by an ex amination of the really meritorious ALL WOOL CASSIMERES, now on sale at my store twelve different style, the production of the Bethania (N- C.) Woolen Mills. Just the thing for Men and Boys. Suits for Gentlemen made to order at low prices, and fit guaranteed. ap27St ween JNO. J. HEDRICK. CHILDREN'S BLUE FLANNEL . BAILOR SUITS, Children's Lt. Cuban Tweed Suite, Boys' Cassimere Butt, Nice assortment and prices reasonable. MUNSON, ap 87 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. " r.reaxaaya,. .... at oariu. t Oae weea44p.w, : 4 fw .'v. c TwowmU,..., $ M " " Three waekk, 4 U oaemonth,.... 10 so TwOBumtto,. ........ ...17 00 " M ' Three avntiie, 14 M " Blxmoalha, MM One year..... 00 Of HrCo&traet, Advertisement taken , at preecr. tloaatelylowzafeea. . . .', V Ten lines aelld MonpareU trpe make obesaaare. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.; HI. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BT CBOKLT A MORRIS. Fruit at Auction. f A A. It., we will sell, on boardlBritlsh Bcht. CARLE- TON. the last Cargo of the season, vis : SM Bunchea BANANAS, 30 Dozen PINXAPfLKS. ' ISO SAPPADILLOXS, 10 Bore TOMATOZS . an t7 1 1 Mr. T. 8. Fanning J A MD mB PATRONS WILL QIV A KSCXP- TiSS." KANKIN H ALu on FRIDAY KygWTaTO. HT. JAMKSali!0 " ,Cl0ek' ,0' BM" Admission 5'j cent. 'admitting thnu n.m- . cards, which are not tranafvrable. ap 18 it 1 .- -, Notice. WB OFFER THB LARGEST STOCK OF BID Stead. Mattresee, Bide Boards, Baby Oar- ikf, vrararooe. nnrcrna, loues. Far lor. cnamDer. Library. Office aad niclnir.Rnom hmi tore at lowest Drfce. and warrant taam tah. Am. rable and made or seasoned timber. aptr BKHRKND8 A MTJNROX. PROF. GASTON M. HOBBS Is now In tbeeltv BO that tho who deaira tn ffunlllaHtu selves with 'The bclenca of atuiri gmbtmi. Uon," now have great ladacemema to do so. Thla Science (which 1 now sBeraUT known b tha .m- or Thorongh Basal, can be learned la a very abort time. Without a knowledge of Thoroagh Baa It is imposaible to be a correct maslclaa. Pleas rive me a call at Maj. D. J. Devane', Fourth street. oeiwen Marat ana Frlnces. Leason aleo give on the Violin and Piano. apMSt Hop Bitters, I paRKBR'8 hair batsam. A YWSff1.' Atwood'a Quinine Tonic. Eno's FrnU Salt, Soda and Mineral Water. For sale by JAMES O. MONOS, Dnuvlat. ap 27 tf C 35 N. Front SU 87.00 Per Ton. ' ' I THRESH ARRIVAL OF COAL RED A WRITE ASH. PRICE REDUCED. One HORSE for sale cheap. ap 9 3t J. A. SPRINGER. Over Five Hundred. QYXR FIVE HUNDRED DRESS AND BUSI NESS PANTS to be sold in tbe next thirty day. Prices from cents np. We have an immenre stock of Pant and mnat close them out. We invite special attention to oar stock of CHlL D REN'S CLOTHIN . Ich i the largest In the city, and as we are anxious te move them will offer some big Inducements THIS WEEK.. A. DAVID. ap 24 tf Tbe Clothier. Wanted 1,000 Men, T BUY BUGQIM. carts, wagons, bar nt. Saddle, Collar., Banes, Blind Brid.e.; Sc. Best good and lowest price. P24 tf GERHARDT A CO. L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF TBE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE MAT 10. CAPITAL PRIZE 130.000. Wbole tickets, gt 00: Halves, tl oo. Addres Lock Box 272. ap 13 tf Wilmington. N. C. Brown & Roddick 45 Market Street. WB HAVE NOW ON HAND A BEAUTIFUL assortment of the above at price ranging from 15 cent to $15 00. LACES AND HAMBURGH. Onr line in Lace and Hamburg ha. savor been so complete as at this time. We are opening many novelties. NECK RUFFLING. A New Line jast received. BROWN A RODDICK, ap3 tf 45 Market Bt. Try Mrs. Joe Person's Indian Tonic Bitters. CURES SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, HEART Disease, Chronic Bilious Colic, aad all kind of Eruption and Skin Disease arising from Impurity of the blood. A an Alterative Toalc and Pnrlll.r of the Blood it ha proven Itself unequalled. SEE GOV. HOLD EN'S OPINION. Rauiea, N. CL Dec td. 1SS0. I take pleasure In stating that I member of my family has used Mrs. Joe Person' Indian Tonic with good results. I believe her remedy exce ileal for the purposes for which it is intended, W. W. HOLD EN. SEE JUDGE STRONG'S OPINION. BALzraH. N. C, Dee. 1ft, 1880. Mrs. Joe Person : Madam Some months ago 1 was in bad health. Buffering from debility, indiges tion and loss of appetite, when a friend Induced ma to try your Bitter ss a Tonic. I did so with the most happy results. I take great pleasure in reeommen emgitas a valuable and efficient vegetable Tonic. Very respectfully, - GEO. V. BTKOaU. Prepared by Mrs. Joe Person. Franklin ton. N. C. For sale by W M. H. GREEN, Druggist. mhl61y nac Wilmington, N. C. Hay, Corn. Oats. 1,500 Bales Q. S. Timothy and Eastern BAT, 15.C00 Buah P. W. CORN, 8,000 Bush OATS, And Beet Bolted MEAL la North Carolina. PRESTON OUMMINO A OO.. Miller and Grain and ap 24 tf Peanat Dealer. Hats ! Umbrellas ! HARBISON A ALLEN, apS4tf Hattm. JEND ALL'S SPAVIN CURE, Cutler' Pocket Inhalers, Pond's Extract, large and small bottle, Valentine's Meat Juice. Socodont. Flavorleg Extracts, Ac.. Ac.l ' WSL. St. UKUfl, ap21 tf Druggist. They Have Come! v a large assorted stock of b ar- sees. Saddles, Brtdlae, Collar. Whips vrvil and everything m the line kept la a First' .Mi HZ Class EsUMiihmeas just arrived, aod Will sell lower than any other establishment in tha city. Repairing, Trimming s&d FaartXairaoate at short notice, at Carriage Factory, oa Tsssa, be tween Market aad Prince Street. apJ4tf P.D.HATDKN. 2.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1881, edition 1
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