Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 7, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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EJS DXORlIHIGKSTMt tiy XVOL 11. UlilXN A lit UKLISHKU DAILY 'JKZCXPT MoNUaYH RATK9 OT SUBSOBIVTIOBl fM &DVJLNUI .uc rear, 0y mail) ?oetage paid, . . . . :v- 1 .an months, - " " i 1-month " ., 1 OU To City Sabtiaribera, delivered in any part of tbe ,,, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agenu are unauthorised to collect for more than three mvaihr n advance. . - - ..i .... Sntered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as secona-ciasa mauecj - OUTLIXKV Intense beat prevails throughout Ear ope; in Paris, yesterday, the thermometer Indi cated 93 degrees. A. great fire baa been raging at Minsk, Ru3sia, since , Sun day; over 500 houses have been destroyed - McNamara, the crazy man arrested in Washington for avowing bis intention to kill Secretary Blaine, is not a native of Vir ginia, nor of the South; he came to King William county, Va., from the North. j- The Qaeea of England will review 50,000 volunteer troops at Windsor on Saturday. The steamship Brittanic ins three u ilea ia her side; the cargo has been Te rn .veil and it n thought the vessel will be 8vnl Lorillari'a three-year old colt B,S3t-t was third and last in the race for the July cup at Newmarket. The Legis lature of Georgia passed resolutions ex pressing indignation at the assault on the P.esideni and denouncing the crime. An ( x Confederate soldier knocked down a mm who was abusing the President in a reading room at a hotel in Chicago -A railroad surveying party of thirteen have lieco fuuLd murdered on the frontier of Ne Mexico; it 19 mpposed by Indiana. It is stated thai 50,000 Turkish troops and Arabs haveeDtered Tuois from Tripoli; i he r ions of France aad Turkey are Vraimd " The last reports from Wellington state that the President con- liniu-a ti improve. New York mar- k.-!?: Money 35 per cent; cotton qoiet nu ) fteidy at 11 3 1511 7-16 ceats; south ern flour $5 257 50; wheat opened about lower; ungraded spring $1 02l 13; , .! ii heavy od ic lower, ungraded 49 57 cent; spirits turpentine steady at 42$ c lit.'-; iobio $2 05. q The last letter the President penned before he wan shot was to Gen. Han o ik. The Albany small-beer basiness saokuutof eight ia the presence of the great tragedy. Who cared for the squabbles of mere selfish politi cians when the President of the Re public was thought to be dying from an assassin's ballet? The country will be glad to learu that the condition of the President continues favorable and there is now eery prospect of his recovery. This will bring much satisfaction to every well regulated mind and every ordi narily good heart in the whole land. Heport from New York on the 4th represented Roscoe Conkling as en tertaining fears of personal violence, lie was telegraphed to from Long Hi audi to hurry there, but he replied he could not come until the 5th. He ai at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and ii fairly swarmed with police and de i c i s ou Monday. Doctors' quarrels are proverbial. The President's physicians disagreed. Dr. Baxter called Dr. Bliss "a liar," because Dr. Bliss called him "a sneak." A fight liked lo have oc curred. Baxter is the family physi cian and Bliss had taken charge of the President's case. Bliss appears to have been dictatorial and was very moulting. Guiteau was one of the passengers who escaped the ill-fated steamboat Narragansett's disaster in Jane, 1830. He escaped without injary. Years ago he used to mark a large card with this inscription: CHARLES J. GUITEAU, Premier of England, will deliver a lecture in ST. JAMES' HALL, LONDON. When Lincoln was assassinated President Garfield made an eloquent but brief speech in New York. In it he said: "All along the battle-fields, on many of which I have bad the honor to stand, have ascended the spirits of our departed dead. If they could look down upon this scene, would they not say to you: 'We have committed to you the high and holy charge that we shall not have died in vain.' I do not believe that it is in the American character to become assassins, like .the people of France and Italy.' And yet he was the next victim of the attempt of an assassin. And now the papers are discussing the poisonous- substances used by brewers in place of hops in the manu facture of beer. The New York Sun says : "The proportion of substitutes which brewers venture to use runs from 33i to 45 per cent., by weight, and that is the same with glucose as with the cereals. A brewer practic ing -Birch adulteration would tbep, upon the lowest basts stated, use, in stead of, say, 85 pounds of barley meal (the highest allowance ordina rily for a barrel of beer), only 57f pounds of barley malt and 28 pounds of corn, or 35 pounds of glucose, which would be equivalent to aboa. i fiiiiii m: mm VOL. XXVII1.NO. 91. 25 pounds of the solid extract at the rate of 40 degrees Beaume. It is re ported ihatjthe German Government has forbidden the' use of substitutes for barley malt."' . V " Tho Fourth seems to have been fatal day in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Ann Giblin wa shot and killed while she was looking out of a window, bV it a i . - ' ?.:'? i iue aocmeniai snoi irom a piBtoi in the hands of a young man who was sitting on the steps and showing il to a companion. A little girl name Carrie Sonnenburg was shot fatally by a drunken private s watchman named Wm". Ouddy. ;Isaac Curtis, colored,' was shot in the' abdomen du ring a disturbance among some dar keys. Wm. Hecker, a German, was shot twice Very dangerously hy tri negro named Thomas fl. Ross, who was engaged in a row with some otfyer negroes. Hecker was in search of bis little children. Sidney Solomon, aged 14, shot badly with a toy pistol. John Elliott, aged 16, accidentally shot by a stray bullet. Some per sons were firing at a mark. He is very badly wounded in the right breast. A man named Teagel stabbed Johu Leagel in a saloon. Wound serious. There were nine others wounded in various ways. This will do for one day. George Miller, a well-knowu Wash ington detective, is conhdent that Guiteau is crazy, and that there was no conspiracy. He has been nosing around for two days, and thus de livered himself to the correspondent of the Philadelphia Times : "There is not the slightest trace of conspiracy in this case. He has had no associates or fnends here. We have had a thorough investigation of his movements and we found nothing that ought to excite the least suspicion or. conspiracy. feopie very like him are no strangers to us at police headquarters: We have had hundreds of these crack-brained wretches brought to us from the White House because they were troublesome there. Of course most of them have not been dangerous characters. None naturally so bad as this man Guiteau, but it is unsafe to have them around. Most of them are religious fanatics, who desire to have something to do with the gov ernment. Uae of the latter class came here from Ohio after President Garfield's inauguration. He was a religious lunatic after an office." July thus far promises to beat July of last year in excessive heat. We are able to oblige our readers with the following .record, preserved by us. We still use the same thermom eter: 1880. Juiy 1 88 degrees 2 91 3 90 6 90 V 91 u 8.. 9.. 10.. 11. . 12.. 13.. 14.. 15. . 16.. 17.. ...92 ...91 ...90 ...94 ...90 ...91 ...94 ...92 ...94 ...90 July 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1881, were pleasant day 8. July 5th the meroury stood at 93 degrees at highest. July 6th, at 3 o'clock P. M., it was 95. That was the hottest of the year. The Rockingham Spirit of the South say 8: "Judge Bennett and Hon. Alfred M. Scales are put down against prohibition." In addition to these we may say that the Hon. R. F. Armfield, Representative from the Seventh District, and Capt. Octavius Coke, of Raleigh, are decided in their opposition to the Prohibition bill. Hon. F. E. Shober made a strong sneech aeainst it recently. Ex-Gov. Reid, Senator Vance, Hon. W. T. r r Dortch and State Treasurer Worth are all said to be on the same side. Spirits Turpenxme. The late William Eaton was in bis 73rd year. The Asheviile Citizen says that the fruit crop of IbaVsecticuB of North Caro lina promises to be abuadant. The .mercury went above 100 degrees at Morganton last week. Seven degrees or more higher than it was in the Stab office. " The Dixie Floral and Horticul tural Fair will b held at Wadeaboro-on the 20th and 21at ioiL Every visitor will receive a present of a useful article. The Monroe Jthquirer. one of the largest weeklies in the state, and one of the best printed, has entered upon its ninth volume. , It Is a well conducted paper. Rockingham Bee: The cotton crop in Richmond county is said to be promising. Great Falls Hills stopped Tuesday morning wsnt of water and Pee Dee Mills stopped for repairs. Troy Star: A negro woman near this place, left her infant in charge Q : WILMINGTON," NiCTHURSDA a bov 6 years old, and staved from home twelve hours. ;; 8he,left nothing for it to eat but a cup of starch. When She returned it was at?,? ant cpu? . ,-; ft ; i. . ;Raleighiwm0r : The anti Prohlbition meeting at Holly Springs, yes terdayt was largely attended,' -there being upward uitwotnotisana peopw present, so we have been inf omeaV Sieches were made by K. O. Badger, .12sq and Moses A..J5ieaoet Jttqu - t Concord iBis;Thft gfowing cotton never looked more prdnklsiug at this date in the year' than Undoes jnow? t Corn also looks splendid. ; Ttx$ vtry of the Episcopal church have kindly tendered the Keiormed congregation the use oi .tneir church during tba heateaterm .3 s ' Greenville iWqrleA:Jite9 Jsf a leading crop in . Bwut urees Townanip. They say it will pay -better than cotton. Mr. 8. V. Laughinghouse showed us some on Monday that was 2i leet high. 1 He ini forms us that he has a- crop of twenty acres that will average-that height. New Berne Nut Shell: The Directors of the A. & N. O. R. ft. con-i- firmed the bargain Saturday afternoon and the papers were signed, the proper amount of money deposited in the National Bank of city by Mr. Best and the road formally turned over to that gentleman Saturday night , Warrenton JVews: On Friday night, the 24th ult a large barn, belonging to Mr. Thomas Carroll, who lives about five miles north of Henderson, was ue strayed by fire. ' Aboat 370 bushels of wheat, a straw cutter, baggy, etc., were alsy destroyed. No insurance. Total loss about $800. Milton Chronicle: Corn has been generally well worked and is looking well considering r the weathet Wheat is good but a full crop was not Seeded Ming to the wet weather last-fall and early in me winter Spring oats generally no account; winter oats poor. Tobacco is looming up since the recent rains. ' " " Salisbury ' Watchman'. Capt. Wm. H. James. United States engineer, with his two assistants. Mr.1 Frank Brown and Mr. Reid Whitford, are working a force of about fifty hands In the river, just above the old Locke bridge. They have two large hoisting scows and a lot of row boats. They clear about twenty cubic yards per day with this force. The Charlotte Observer, prohi bition paper, didn't like the quality of champagne at the press banquet; had seen better. The Winston ixnunei aumitstnat Mr. Jones, the Qbtener editor, is ordinarily a pretty good judge, but on that occasion it wouldn't swear that he could have told rum punch from stump water. Don't hoe up the daisies in that style, orotner. BeidmiUe limes. Raleigh News-Observer: It is with much sadness that we announce the death of Mrs. A. Landia, of Oxford, which sad event occurred at the residence of her husband in that town on yesterday. Mrs. Landis was a most estimable lady, and her sadden and unexpected death has cast a gloom over the community in which she ivedV ne was a Miss mmiio, 01 x etera- burg, Virginia. Pittsboro Record: While the editors were on the cars between Raleigh and Greensboro,. on the late visit to Win-, stoD, to attend the Pi ess Association, a vote of the passengers was taken on the prohibi tion question, and it resulted; iorty-tnree for and six against prohibition, with six neutral. On our return another vote was taken, resulting forty-five for and four against prohibition, and one neutral. Lincolnton Progress: The W. N. C. Railroad has been completed about fifteen miles below Asheviile and will reach Marshal, Madison county, by the 20th inst., and form a through connection by the 1st of November to Tennessee. When this line is finished all the force (now 1,000 hands) will be concentrated on the Duck town line. This line will be completed to Pigeon river by the 1st of November also. Rockingham Spirit: We regret to record the death of Mrs. Sarah Dockery, consort of the late Gen. Alfred Dockery, which occurred, after a protracted illness, at her residence in this vicinity, on Wednes day morning last There was a severe wind storm at uanuet on w eonesaay. a wo box cars were blown from the railroad track, and the Argu office was moved a foot or so out of position. A. great many trees were uprooted and twisted off, but there was, fortunately, no loss of life. Marion Lamp Post: Mr. A. T. Curtis, of Old Fort, has engaged to furnish a large lot of black walnut to some Norfolk shippers who send it directly to Liverpool. Mr. Curtis has already gotten out a quantity of timber, mostly from west of the Ridge, which will be shipped in the log. This same business has been carried on extensively for the past two years on the East Tennessee ce Virginia Jttauroaa, much of the timber being hauled from Mitchell and Yancey counties on wagons for thirty miles. Morganton Blade: Wednes day morning the gravel train on the W. N. n. R. R. ran off the track near Speagle's Turnout, four miles above Icard Station, smashing up things generally and wouno ine three negroes, and one had his thigh broken,- anower nis ssuii iracurea, ana we third was seriously injured. Thursday morning the east bound freight train ran off the track above town, smashing up several freight cars and wounding a negro brakeman. lion, uavia ccaencx, Hon. R. P. Dick, Col. W. S. Ball and Rev. J. W. Hood will speak at Morganton on Saturday, July 23d. Concord Sun: The people of Wilminzton have organized an Immigrant Protective Society for the purpose of be friending and encouraging immigrants 10 1 that section. This is a good move. Good I for Wilmington and may many other towns in the State follow her example. A body of stout healthy looking German im migrants arrived on the noon train Tues day and went down to the mines where they are engaged to work. The Sun's first cotton bloom, brought in by Billy Hold brooks on the 18th, is the earliest re ported in the State. We learn that Jno. Bragg and Dave Vance are to start a daily paper soon at Charlotte. Washington correspondent of Charlotte Observer: Hy informant says a radical change was agreed on In your State. E. B. White, Collector, was to be removed, and a colored man put in his place. The poetofflces at Newborn and Wilmington and the custom house at Wilmington were to be given to colored men; Ike Young to be removed and a white put In his place; HiU to be removed and George W. Stanton appointed in his place; Albertson to re main; Douglas to be removed and Dockery. to have bis place; Mott to be removed and Col. W- R. Meyers to have his place.. The district attorneys are not to be disturbed. The federal patronage, in the State is to be organized by Blaine, and of course' he will have his friends la place. : :'; , : - Stateille mimar: -The de mand for fine' tobacco In bur market is op &hthbil "V. '11 foLu.'ig vs'd . . 1 .r r 1 "t M t 1 ; t 1 1 1 . i the tacraste Xiaiely iaoae break of 6,000 pounasa lot or superior grade brought fuo per J.0Q, and the average: for the break waa 1 17. --rr An, .esteemed, correspondent, at xayiorsviue . writes us mat ou x neaaay. toe 38th lTdsoM''aiker.''&AVirnb lives about 6 miles north of that town,: sent me son, a boy about 14 years oi age,, tot a field near, by, to .get some pats.. The. boy i9v tne nouse nauoomg and singing,, ap parently ' in the best or spirits, but on the way to the field he took a! halter rein1 which he was carrying to tie tae j oats up with, (led it to the i limb of Jt smalt oak tree not more than five feet from, the ground, lasVer ed the other end J around' hTa " neck: !ah swung off.' -When found he was Head h&9 feet touching the ground,' the tree not being large enough to support the weight di m body. :. ., . r JE3 O IT X7 . .JMJB W AyjSI,TIKraKWT!r8!.j . j OxfjbD Female Seminary. i : HaiKeBEOKB--Blank books. ? i j ; Habbiboit & Aixkn Straw hats. Excubsion I. O. Ot RechaMtes. Muksoh Merchant tailoring stock. - - : W. H. Gbxbh Gum camphor, etc. Wesletan iHSTrnrrB Staunton, Va: J. C. Stevenson Candies, cakes, etc. Kebchnkr & Cajlskb Bbos Wagons; flour, molasses, sugar, etc " Local ttoia No cases for the Mayor's' Court yesterday morning. Ex-Mayor Fishblate and family leave for Atlantic City this morning. Henry Davis, the.well known; colored fisherman, died Tuesday night. . We regret to learn that Revj M. C. Turrentine is dangerously ill up the Cape Fear river, where he is visiting rela tions. A gentleman who was at Bur- gaw on Monday says there were upwards of two hundred and fifty persons there from this place. We are requested to state that; there will be a pic-nic at Croom's Bridge, ; Pender county, on the 20th of August, which will make the third that has come off at that place this year. Yesterday was considered one of the warmest days of the season. At this office the thermometer registered as high as 95 degrees, and at the City Hall and several other points 97 waa reached. We regret to learn that Mr. John Dawson, who left here for Saratoga on Monday, the 4th inst., has been com pelled to return home on account of severe illness. He was expected last evening. A gentleman writing us from Peacock', Columbus county, under date of July 1st, says: "We had a refreshing rain here last night, which will give health and vigor to the needy and drooping crops.' The Navassa Guano Company have a supply of Sugar Beet Seed for dis tribution to persons wishing to experiment on their adaptability as a fall crop in our soil and climate. Great interest still continues to be manifested in the condition of Presi dent Garfield, and the official bulletins an nouncing his continued Improvement are hailed with every manifestation of satisfae.-. tion. Rev. Frank L. Reid, of Raleigh, one of the editors of the North Carolina Christian Advocate, was here Wednesday, en route for Elizabethtown, to attend the session of the Wilmington District Con ference. At the meeting of the Commis sioners of Navigation and Pilotage, on Tuesday, it was ordered that the Clerk and Harbor Master direct that . the licenses of the pilots and those of their apprentices be renewed before the Slat of July, not De cember, as it appeared in the published proceedings in our last. Dam VMihar , ABUftuau The following wilt' show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 8.00 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 the Signs: Officer of this city : r Temp. Rain fall. Weatber. 93 .00 Clear 99 .00 Clear 91 p. 00 Clear 9T .00 Clear 96 .00' Clear 86 .00 Clear 88 .00 Cloudy '88 .00 Fair, . 93 00 Fair 89 .00 Clear 89 .46 Fair 97 .00 Fair 90 .00 Clear 81 ' .00 Fa i r ' . 93 .00 Clear Atlanta Augusta Charleston Charlotte Corsicana Galveston : Havana Indian; ;ia. ....... Key West Montgomery i . ; . Punta Rassa Savannah Cedar Keys. ..... Port Bade. ....... Penaacola ...... . . The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States t onlay: Fair weather, winds mostly westerly, stationary or higher barometer and tern perature. ' - ' Bla Snake. Part of the assorted and miscellaneous cargo of the steamer John Dawson, on her last trip from Point Caswell, was an enor mous snake a "water rattlesnake" killed by some of the 'boat hands at Headen's Bluff, where the SawSon stopped on her way down for freight, and where Che snake was discovered under the gangway and "taken in.'? It wair about five" fee'lonf and eight or nine inches in, circumference: at toe thfckeat psrt ot.the body; ; i HORSFORH'S Acin i'QoapitB A Nebve Foon,-T-Ido certainly ccmaider that H hot only acts as a tonic to the nervout system, but as a food. . , , t. Springfield; lilSv, " - kT- v -v m mm m i - - :r ill'-- lx v rrv r J.: JLY,7V 1881. ,: THE PRESIDEIfriJn 'y 'TEId'WoKMr'irFE' b;THB '.I'r-i-.s.ii 4;iH.i..JJ. .'Mli U ct.lK.J'. li PSBSIDENT. r t'urauant, t9 a call or. the Mayor ; a por tion of the citens; of ; iximbsrten met in Abe Court Houfee on iTuesdayw the Sh Insti, wheiH-oiinaotfoos Mayor j Z. MiilsSps was calledbuo the Ghai and Mr; IL EL Proctor was requested tqact 'as Secretary. The Chairma'd expl&lb(i the' objftct o the' meeting, when, alter remarks' by Mr. jj. it . x oner ana oinerq we louowing resoiUf uuD.noio uuauiuiuuu auuuicu: v y HjERBAB, wfl nave nearn wun unreigoj- ea sorrow ana maignanotr or ine aaataral attack made: toon the-Dertdn ' of the Presi dpqt4of,tbe;UuHed States by artt.Weass ,6848101 VXA. .., Wnereas, We recoghlzs ;in hin jhe repf reaenisHTe oi me American uoverumeni; and the American people; tbereforb'i ' ' I ? ; Besotted, That we regard this attack ti Don .thelife of .the..PresideBt ar direct ussauU Sesblvedi That .we condemn ih 'the most nnequivocaf j mfriner, ttnd With the inmost ainate a wise ruler and .a great and good man. . .., Besotted, That we unite 'with ' air good, people throughout this broad land in de-i precating this terrible event;1 and in earnest prayer that the life of the .President may be spared, and that he may.jbe.made the tasirameni in ine nanus oi rrpvuience, in yet further .advancing the honor and glory of our great country. ; ' Besohed. That we extend to the Presi dent and his family our heartfelt sympathy s . t-: . I . !LI. 1 ' in iuib lueir ittcriuio caiamiiy. Resolved, That the Wilmington. Stab and the Bobesohidn be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. The: meeting then on motion, adjourned. Orcantsattoa) ; of, tbe Immlcram'a Friend, society. In pursuance of a call published in . the daily papers, the following persons met at the Produce Exchange, at 11 a. m. yester day, for the purpase of organizing the Im migrant's Friend Society of Wilmington under the plan of incorporation: B. G. Worth, Chairman, T. E. Bond, A. J. De Rosset, Alex. Sprunt.E. E. Burruss, F. W. Clark, A. L. DeRosset, DdBrulz Cutlar, T. Charborinel and H. Nult. A certified copy of the plan of incorpo- ration was read for the information of the meeting. ' ' ' ' ' . The' proposed by-laws, as reported by the committee, were read, and, after being amended in some . particular sections and receiving the addition of a section provi ding that the annual meeting shall be held on the first Tuesday in June of each year, at the office of the Society in. the city of Wilmington, were adopted as a whole. The election of officers waa then gone into by ballot, when Mr. Henry Nutt was elected President and Mr. Walker Means Secretary, together with the following Board of Directors: Alex. Sprunt, A. J. DeRosset, B. G. Worth and F. W. Clarke. On motion, Rev. Thos. Charbonnel was exempted from the membership fee and made an honorary member. On motion, the Secretary was instructed to have printed such portion of the records of the Society as , Mr. Charbonnel may think Advisable. All other -matters were referred; to the Board of Directors, and: the meeting ad journed. : Arrest of a South C&folina Thlel. A colored man named Lester Kennedy alias Chas. Lester Cautery, was arrested Tuesday night, by Constable T. O. Bunt ing, on a telegram from Sheriff Rowan, at Columbia, S. C, for grand larceny commit ted in that State, he having Btolen a quanti ty of old coin designed for the State Fair in November last. He was arrested there at the time, but succeeded in giving bail and was released, when be .jumped his bond and left the State. He came here about four "months ago, and lived in the .neighborhood of Second and Ann streets, where the officer found him. Chief of Police Brock received information of the probability of his being here some weeks ago, and the force have been keeping alook pat for him, and' finally succeeded in tracing him to the house referred to, when the matter was placed in, OonBtable ' Bunting's hands. " Deputy Sheriff McGuire arrived yesterday morn ing with a mandate from the Governor, of this State, and left last night for Columbia with the prisoner on. the 10:05. Southern train. Kennedy, who was lodged in jail to await the officer's pleasure. claims .that he was a Deputy United States Marshal at the last election in South; Carolina.. ., neiboillat Dlatrtct'tionretenee. The Wilniingt6n1)i8tricCohference yiill meet at Elizabethtown, Bladen county, to day. Rev. Dr.. E. A. Yates, ltevv "JS warn: bchniken; vaP1 W, u. raraer.. ana Mr. J. H. Mallard, . delegates . from his city,ileft for Elizabethtown on Tuesday, ana itevs. .js ju. item, i. Jrage xticana and J. W. . Craig left here for the same 'destination on the SjjeajMtJFaw last even- ing. w . mf ?v..it. sir' " -; A large attendance is expected, and ample preparations,' we understand, have been made for the entertainment of visi tors. ' Arrert of s SnaplcloaS tbaracter. 2 A white man, wbogtveshis name as Jo- seph WhetdohV and ia'y's' he is an 'jiaklish' man, waa.arresled here yesterday on, the charge: ofacting ih, a veryjrstrange and sua-; JSm..m1 n n n M H A Ba.. 1 . .'1 i i 11.11 mb some weeks, and , njs conduct on the streets khas been such as to excite yerf genera jsfe tenUonaad remark, aidspme thinkf he it derfoged, Be professes to beproBciefatin srar.latguagejv Jandi aranuta for bis rejmiioo inJthisninlry ' dm plea tbat ae? I td from persectitlon:irilllsown. ' ' lie Wiu ve imiu iur auttuaMvu. - ,J: V.' t , . .1 .. .i ... IT "A. .e .. .. t T .-( :1 i. Air . H-ii-, ! - AVHOLB NG;j 4333 - - " ' . . There was a meeting of . the-Directors of the; Duplin 'Canal "Company held in this city yesieidsy.-1 ' ;" ' ' -"- '' i ' 'The werk npon the canal is to be resunled immediately, and a test td be made by .WWW -JWIIh u twelve feet head of water. ,f hd.no, doubt seems to be entertained of the success of the experiment ; !ThePre8ident'was directed to have col lections made. : : - : Jacob Smith, Br., was elected Director Ifor pujjuii;4 place of J. W. S. MUler, lesigne.,, ;. ,. , , The land which it is proposed to reclaim bthe completion of this enterprise would BO' doubt prove a fruitful source for profit- ableinvestmeat to - the hardy immigrants Who expect to find homes in this aection. These swmp, Unda, when; brought into a proper state of cultivation, are certain lo maae a rich return for tbe labor extended upon them. "'" ; '''.."' ' - ' - im. ' : 'f imperance Bxerton. ' Onr friends of New Hanover Tent No. 67, Independent Order of Recbabites, ad vertise an excursion to Snoithville and the Blackfish Gronnds on Thursday next, July Uth. JTbe best of order will be, preserved, objectionable persons will be excluded and spifitobus liquors will not be allowed on board, but music will be provided for dancers, and - every possible arrangement made to Insure a pleasant trip to all. It is hoped by the management that their re ligious and temperance friends will partici pate in this excursion aud thus aid a good cause, while at the same time indulging their appetite for innocent pleasure and healthful sea-breezes. ForatKo Bhipmeata. The Swedish barque Israel was cleared from this port for Bristol, England, yester day, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 1,100 casks spirits turpentine and 1,300 barrels' of rosin; and the schooner Liztie Major tor Jerernie, Bayti, by Messrs. Jas. H. Chadbonrn & Co., with 112,643 feet of lumber, 60,000 shingles' and an assorted cargo of naval stores, etc. Tbe Government Works. Mr. David B. Falk, of New York, is here f of the purpose of making a descriptive re port for Columbia College, of that city, of tbe government works at the mouth of the Cape Fear for the improvement of the river and bar. He will probably go down to examine the works to-day. ... atlVKU AND mr. AKIN K. Nor. barque Jerbuen, Svendsen,hecce, arrived at Rostock on Jhe 29th ult. The steamer Wave reports two and a. half feet of water on the shoals at Fajette vifie. ' Nor. barque Iheodor, Danielsen, ar rived at Savannah, Ga., on the 4th inst., from this port. The schooner Mary Bear, Capt.Chad wick, seme days overdue,, arrived safely at Baltimore from this port on Tuesday after noon. Tbe signal corps station at Hatteras, N. C, reports the schr. D. B. Steelman, umber laden, aground on the swash .on the 3rd Inst. She got off by unloadme part of cargo. -Nor. barque Ciio, which was aban dnned at sea May 9th, while on her voyage from this port to Rotterdam, has been brought into Falmouth by a priz3 crew from the Nor. barque Colonist, Capt. Tel- efsen, from Darieo, May 14tb, for Fleet wood. The schooner Capacity, Capt. Ennis, of Wilmington, Delaware, and bound to '"Galveston, Texas with a cargo of coal, went ashore on the Frying Pan 8hoals on the 29th ult., and Is now going to pieces. The pumps were kept going for fifty-six hours, but without avail. Yesterday the steamer Elizabeth, Wilkinson, of this port, went to her assistance and took off tbe captain and five men, three of whom were brought up to this city on the Elizabeth yes terday afternoon, and the remainder were left at Smithville. An attempt will be made to save the sails and spars, but tbe vessel and cargo will prove a total loss. SVe learn that tbe unfortunate schooner was insured. CITY ITUK1S. A BABB BARGAIN. A well established and prosperous Weekly Newspaper, located in a thri- Ying, growing town on uie una oi a prominent Baffroart, Is offered for sale. Terms easy. For terns and particulars apply to the editor of this paper. HONOBKD AM BfcBST When a board of emlHent physicians and chemists announced the diioorenrtaat br combinhur some well known val- aabie remedies, the moss powerfal medicine was produced, which would core such a wide range of most all other remedies could be dis- peased With, many were skeptical; but proof of Its merits pyacmai max aas oispeuea au aouot, ana to-day Bitters HDrs. discoverers of that great medicine, Hop are honored and blessed by all as benefac- A DOWN TOWN KBBCHANT. hartae passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies ana cries oi a susenng coua, ana Becoming con vinced that Xrs. waulow's Soothing Byrup was jnsttae amcie neeaea, procurea a supply ror tne child. On reaehing home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have It ad ministered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of Homesopathy. That night the child passed in suffering, and the parents without sleep, Beturn iag hsme the day following, the father found the baby stiU worse; aad while contemplating another sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic dudes, and left the fa ther with the child. During her absence he admin istevsd a portion of the Soothing Byrup to the ba by, and said nothing. That night allpiands slept Well,' said the little f enow awoke ia the morning bright and happy. The mother was delighted with the sudden ana wonderful change, and although at first offended at the deception practiced upon her, has eoaunnedtouse- the Syrup, and suffering cry lag babies and sleepless sights have disappeared. Si single trial Of -tho Syrup never yet failed to re lieve the, baby aad overcome the ive tne. Daoy ana overcome tne prejudices oi mo motaer. - 001a oy au jjraggista. S3 cents a bottle. NEW ABSERTIS ITS. T7oT7ant 1 Ai iiv rpQ SIUX PAICB JfXRCaANT TAILORING - -arm .v. wIm Ina - ' ! " . .,f .. ' ; . ,:MUN80N. . yTtt ' Clothier and Merchant TaUor; :.-,.v-ttSLXEa oi'auvBiiTisiNo." Ontf annum nnadu:1' If f ", no " weak,.. . 4 00 ' Two week,. .....j- 5S m Three weeka,... ......,.. 8M " -!: Oafi month.. .i-.-.i -xj in no M - f IVonurotha,.,....'..;,. ...... 00 Threa toontha,;..K.'.U . S4 oo " Six months, -iw '40 W " ' ( On year,. ............. 60 00 " : EBTOontract .Advertiaenaits tea 'at proc r uonataly low rates, . -VI re o ...sxu.i i Tea lines aelld Nonpareil type make one aqoare. J !VAlyEHTJSEjpNT Grand Exciirsioxi!" gMIinVlLLB ;Ani - THjrrrjLT 14. 188t ror the Benefit of New Hanevec Teat No.' ST.X O. The Steamer -Passport wUl leave her Wharf on the above date, at 8 o'clock, for Smtthvule and the Forts and to the Blackfish Grounds. - The Committee reserve the right to excludeall objectionable persons. The best of order will be reserved. No spirituous liquors allowed on board. wo2hm2, a,elty;;Prlces. Mnsie by Italian Harpers and Dancing. 1 v -m Ticktts fer the round trip 60c, Children 5c. can be procured from Committee, any member of the Order, at News Stands and the Book stores. -- Committee-Taomas K. Skipper. Wm. . Richard -son, P. Teboa. th an wed th . . Jy 1 4t WESLEYAlf FEMALE OTSTTTTTTE STATJNTON, VntQrNIA, 1 ; j' ' OPENS SBPTBMBBB SOTH. 1881; '1ONB OF the FIRST SCHOOLS FOB YODNQ LADIES IN TAB UNITED STATES. Surroundings beau tiful. Climate unsurpassed. Paplls from.. seven teen States. ' TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board, Washing, Bngliah Course, Latin, German. French, Instrumental Murtc, Ac jt or Scholastic year, from Sept. to Jane. 9238 For Catalogues write to Bet. WM. A. ' HARRIS, D.D.. presideat. Staunton, Va. tuthsa . Jy 7 Deodlm WTt Oxford Female Seminary, oxford, n. c. F. P. HOBGOOD, A. M., President. C. T. FRET, Music Director. TH. v. JASMUND, Ph. D., irrench and German. The Art Department 'Is In charge of au Honor Graduate of Cooper Institute, New York city. : jrivo duiw ans auu expenencea 'l eacuere. Fall Term opens August 31, 1881. Has Just dosed very prosperous session. -For thorouKhness of its work In all Seoart- ments, the School invites-comparison with any oth Board, fuel, light, per month. $11. 3r Apply for Catalogue. th Jy 7 oawlm QUM CAMPHOB, Alcohol, Copperas, Chloride-Lime, Fly Paper, Ac IV Preecriptiona compounded at all hours day U1U H1UU WM. H. GREEN, Druggist. . Market, bet. Front and Sd Sts. JyStf Straw Hatsf HARRISON A ALLEN, HatUrs. Jy7tf Fresh-Candies, QAKES AND CRACKERS JUST RECEIVED. Finest Chocolate Creams, Marshmallow Drops, Peppermint Lozenges and Drops, Jordan Almonds, Walnut and Cocoa Nut Taffy and other Candies. Vanilla and Lemon. Wafer. Butter Scotch. Gin ger Snapps and Bread, Jumbles, Wafer Soda Crack ers, Nic Naz, Animals, Kindergartens, and other fresh Cakes and Crackers . Iam selling the Sweetest and Whitest Flour In the city. Iam selllDg, an Extra Family Flour at $7 00 per bbl.. Old Gov't Java, Laguayra and Rio Coffees Boast ed and Ground Daily under my own supervision. If you want something nice try it. N. C. Hams, Ferris Hams, Sprisgfleld Hsms,Can' vassed Hams, Small Hates, Large Hams , Email, Su gar Cured Shoulders, at J. C.Stevenson's, Jy8tf SECOND STREET. . Blank Books, TBDGBBS, JOURNALS, '.CASH BOOKS, DAY Books, Bill Books, '.Invoice Baeks, Note and Draft Books. Memorandum Books, all kinds and sizes. Just received a large stock and for sale cheap at HEINSBERQER'O. Albums, Albums, A DTHOGRAPHIC AND PHOTOGRAPHIC, IN large variety. A new lot Just in at JiJUSBlUtUJfK' Jy 7 tf Live Book and Music Store. Wilson, CMlds & Co.'s Watroiis "TTTAGONS OF ABOVE MAKE, IT AT MANUFACTURERS B1CBS For sale by EEBCHNBB A CALDEK BBOS. Jyftf Flour, Corn, Hay. 120 0 Bbl FLUK' Srades, 2000 BQSh Wkita &nd 1UzedC0BN iAfkfi Bales No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, 1 w For sale by KERCHNSR A C ALDER BROS. JyTtf Cuba Molasses. IRA Hhds, and Bbls Extra Fine lOU CUBA MOLASSES, For sale by JyTtf KERCHNBB & C ALDER BROS. Sugar, Coffee, Bice. JQ Bbls 81JGAR, JgQ Bags COFFEE, )K Bbis RICE, For sale by BERCHNBR St CALDER BROS. 3T 7 tf Brown & Roddick 45 Market Street, . -: The Nobbiest Thing put . ISOUB ' '' "DUKE OF ARGYLB" LINEN COLLAR. AND TIB COMBINED, , ' For which we are the Sole -Agents In this city. Give us a calL brown St Roddick. Jy 1 m 45 Market St. L. S. L. 1 fl NEXT DRAWING OF" THE Louisiana Slate XoUery1 rtAVSfl PLACH I JULY It. FKlZas FKUM X $100 to $30,000. Pifce, Whole ticketa. $00,,:f AoareM Mick uox ,r- je lS tl Wilmington, M. C
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1881, edition 1
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