Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 3, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-..." 1 . r, V2H. ii. bkixxaiii. UttLltillSD UJLXLT EXCEPT MOMDAVk - ? satbs o cMOMrtsoa w tnyaweair uayaer. (by mall) postage paid,. .1 j-j in months, " t : :urs month. i. 1x5 akOflth " " 1 i To City SobMrUMca, delivered la nyput or u- ;:oraiir;?s; Sotered at Usa Port Offlc it WQmlngt, K. U, u muam i nm miner. To negro wood-choppers in Hoorua coualy, Q&-, foaght doel, exebkogiog lbre holi; onomiD wti twice wovoded ad thea shot dcd; tb other escaped.' Kentucky S:te eleciToDS were quil Dd but a small vute wm pulld;ibe Re publicans mtde alight gaiee; the Democrat- ic majority ia favorable to the re-election r Mr. Beck to the Uoiied S.alea Senate. 1 A negro wbo bad cut a white man wiid a tkz r aau reaisiea arrest, waa tinea by a ( Ulcer at Dresden, Teon. At Ujcis'aurb. Teou , a negro was lynched to i au ailempted aSMull oa raarrried udy. At L.-xiogtoo, Ky., the captain of i be police force waa killed by a aalooo ktpcr whom be way trying to arrest. Ouo man wa wounded in an election row I i Augua.ii. ky. The programme for I the Yurktuwo Centennial celebration haa I beeu .rra.g.uS t. u. gpy,, ,,u i L a.i nhiAA I 'm rjar nun ann l nja pa anra.' ,... will continue until the 18lh: nvroteh- c disylaya, prinnenade concerU and a I oonireK.it will form part of the fee- I iivitiea. tu ll lbJgera, U. H. Uooaai 1 .... i. I ti v ra ruz. u ueau. ooioraao iron Woiks. at Denfer. burned ; loss $125,000. A powder magMZine explosion occur f t : i a a w nd at Mr-zatian, Mexico; whole equate wm wes'.royed; sixty bodies bare been re c..vc eJ from the rulna; four persons were b lied aud one ii jjred by a railroad acci- iirni at the rame place, on Sunday. I . rrnttl Revenue Commissioner Ilaum'a rexMt shows ihal during the last fiscal )trar $13-.233.902 weio coll.cted and aid i Uu-4J. 8. Treasury. The Peoria, (11.) utauufaciurer of exploaivea openly I ck ..,rdgea his connection with the plot t.i blu up British vessels and boasts that I . .. . . .. I arter r-ptemoer ii no x-ognan vessel win be kafe Yellow fever and small pox io uHKguant form prevail at Vera Ciux. New York maikets: Money 2J3 per I cent. ; cotton quiet at 12i12cU; southern I ll ur kteady and in moderate demand at 1397 CO; wheal fc lower, ungraded Hnug $1 181 22; corn Jc higher, on raded 49Q5t ct; spirits turpeulioe dull at 41 cents; rosin quiet at $3 05&2 OTJ. During July 33,840 immigrants ar rived at New York. Twenty-five thousand ' majority against prohibition is the least we expect to morrow. Lat week there were eighty-nine I failure in the United State and C juad a. South. Of these five were in the Tbe President is growing very tired of hid bed and wishes to get up. Dr. Bliss says this may be 111 about three weeks. olm Vyman, the man ot trickfl, i . m ueaii. 110 uiea at Durnnirion. 1 Ncw Jersey. He began his slight-cf-l.anJ callirjrrin 183C. Grant keeps all of his numerous gifts at his Galena home and they are guarded by an old soldier. By I the way what ever became of those I "bull purps?" I -Kurnel" Sitting Bull first saw a lot.oruoiive engine at Bismarck, Da- k..ui, last Sunday. He did not like the looks of the monster and declined taking a Tide behind it. They do Bay that it is a fact that when a servant called out "Colonel" tlie other day at Morehead, whilst HiackoaU's guests were dining, that forty-nine men responded. Of these five bad been near enough to a battle I to see a blue-coat. I Prof. Nodal, of Wilson. President 1 of the North Carolina Pharmaceuti- ' ' I cal Association, requ nounce that a special train will leave Gol.lsboro for New Berne on Mon day next, August 8, connecting with the Wilmington fc Weldon train ge iug South. A New York letter in the Charles ton Nev$ cfc Courier says the height of houses in that city makes a man's head dizzy. Some are ten and twelve stories high. Elevators are every-? where. He paid a few business calls and found he had gone up 806 feet or 62 stories, nearly twice the height of the great pyramid of Egypt. But it cost him no toiL - ii. P. Hammett, of Piedmont Fac tory, S. C, in an elaborate speech be fore the State Grange, has gTsatjcon tidenco in the success of Southern cotton mills. He enters upon a prac tioal view of the whole question,: and gives excellent reasons why they can' not fail. He says the South has an advantage over the North of at least ten percent, and that well managed Southern mills must pay from 15 tolpajdtjcGatfield :,toey!' wHl' hive 20 per cent. .We mar take occasion to draw upon parts of hia speeefar hereafter. T: ,VOI;XXVIli.-N6.: lli. " ' WILMINGTON- .-: ::: KavABBn 4'a vubow. The probibiVionuU geoerilly, hkve no iiea t etr jjUl,wirf be ratlfled. We doubt if 4n can be found in the Stml wlio woold risk a five-cent oigsr on ibe result. Many of them admit that tbi i but the "entering wedge," the beginning of farther agitatiou of t.bi4.4ogeroas qaestion. Kill the bill bv an overwhelming majority if you wish to keep it out of (politics next year. 1 UK KILLISB Or JACKNON. Gen. Lne, of ihie oily, no doubt knows a moch about the killing of Gen. Jackson as any man who waa in the army. He. says emphatically that the 18th Regiment N. C. Troop, of his brigade. Col. Purdie, did the f.t.1 J.aaLiiio. ITnn rtvi n oat K a q Richmond Dispatch. That paper would do well to repob- sh it. When Jackson, Hill and others ou horaebaek niimfl trillnninfr e r o towards Gen. Lane8 brigade, then in line of battle, they were hailed, and the response "friends" being given, Major Barry (afterwards Colonel), of this pity, aud' of the 18lh North Carolina, replied, "It' a d-d lie," whereupon onr men let drive with fatal results. Gen. Lane says he was juMi prepariog to advance upon the eiit-iny, having received the order from Geu. Jackson.himBelf only some fifleen minutes before he was shot ,i it n i i dowu. lie says Gen. Tender came l h,m OOM afler lho fir,nR an1 ,d Jackson had beeu ahot, and advised him not to advance, but await foi ther orders. The aDiest literary weekly in the world is the London Saturday He view, borne years aeo. we know, its regular staff consisted of twelve writers, besides sixty-eight contribu tors among the scholars and men of letters of Great Britain. This able weekly has been reviewing ex-Presi dent Davis's book. As the Stab aims for news and has a horror of long articles we cannot copy the article. rra v m a oe jteview taxes a iair ana inaiy view of the struggle of the South whilst "hating slavery righteously." We must copy a few sentences that are interesting in themselves and show the judicial candor and fairness with which this learned and able ex ponent of British thought and culture ' - - 3 - U. B4W 1 Al '.M4.4. . I 4. am4 1 - 4 lltaavs: I . " :v r . - "The controversy as seen with Southern eyes and in reference to the treatment of the crushed Confedera cy by the exultant North is referred to with much, dignity by Mr. Jeffer son Davis, onoe President of the se- ceded States, in his lately published 'liise and Jfall of the Confederate Government.' And if Mr. I sa4TawiAn I Id xii at I si he va hvnihf nnt iiia anolocetio narrative nlnan n hU lou o power, the history. written by the prime actor in the events which it chronicled, would, in l Probability made an appreciable sensation. ui me- prisoner, treated with rigorous cruelty and placed upon his trial for bis life no a charge of high treason, was not in a condition safely to vindicate aotions and words wbicb, in the eyes of his prosecu tors, were the very corpus of the indictment. His volumes are emphatically addressed, in the first place to bis countrymen, Northern and Southern, many; of whom and ohiefly those in the most prominent positions, were actors; or rr ! . I 4 :tl. J of ipolitScalihiatory everywhere who wUl prixe sach record Tot the mat ter oontaioettlrrlt, as much as for the style in which that matter is worked out. To these, and therefore to the cause of historical research in general, Mr. Jefferson Davis has, in his honor ed retirement, with much dignity and simplicity of purpose, offered a con tribution of solid value, and for t&is we tender to him our 'sincere ac knowledgment. V V - The German ConsuTs Secretary at New Yorky Mk Peterson, has this to say of the movements of the Nihilist, Hartmann : "I think Hartmann is here simply for safety.-, Inr Germany the people are not'fnendly to him, and in Eng land he found the Example made of Herr Most very discouraging. Amer ica is at present the only country that is open to criminal agitators of Hartmann's class. I do not think he will accomplish anything here. I do not believe that at heart even the lowest und most ignorant classes in thUjcon'uCryympJiMMLWith assas sins, evenv-of, kmcs .orM autocrats. Si nee the attem pted tssassination of f evea.fews .yrtptr;Utioal . murderers! v .. :u . I ;- - Correct, 1M. P. i i jl i . ii - ' , . t j . . . i .! I ';..J .1. J.'i 1 -- i ... t . - . i ii j i 1 , 4i- t-' J - - 1. . I T V fiJt4 ' , t Mr. E.vFvCox, f President of Cas well Memorial Association, in a note', explains :why the monument waa made abrdad.' ' .His 'explanation is - v.? . .'.'; S -- . "Daring the summer months, when money is always scarce with our peo ple, t we have only- succeeded at all siter.hsrd 'vnlad w hadt take advantage aa,to pricea, &. : Had the Legislature appropriated :a sum soffi cient to. erect a' monument suitable for the man, the case vwould have been different, i JLet me say ia behalf of the Association, T that it was not owing to any laok of State pride, but neoessity compeuea un to lose sight of State lines, and to place the money where it would do the most good." .The people of Perryyille, Arkansas, are excited over some silver mine discoveries. A pound of stone pro duced half an ounce of pure silver. Spirits Turpentine. Crops are good in Currituok county. Attempts at burglaries are com mon at btateaville. Elizabeth City has a Normal School now In session. Another accident on the Oxford & Henderson Railroad. No one hurt. The Statesville Xandmark, one of our best State exchanges, has begun its eighth year. Shelby Aurora: We learn that there is an unusual amount of sickness in the southern portion of this county. The Albemarle Agricultural So ciety still lives, and O. W. Hollowell is President, It will hold a fair after awhile. Washington J'ress: We were sorry to hear of the attack of paralysis which was visited suddenly upon Mr. J. R. Rhodes, of Williams ton, last week. Mrs. Mary W. Miller died at the residence ot her son-in-law, T. M. Ajgo, Esq., in Raleigh, Sunday night. Her death was unexpected. Age 65 years. Lenoir Topic; Caldwell was vis ited last Friday by a storm resembling a cyclone in fury. A heavy wind prostrated trees, fences, and straw stacks, and for a few moments filled the minds of our good citizens with consternation. We have, not beard that any person was injured during the storm. Winston Sentinel; Only a few days more i. nd the great prohibition ques tion wbicb is agitating the Old North State will be decided, and we predict at least 20.000 majority for the "anti'a." Ed itors receive very little credit for their la bors, and it does seem that brethren of the quill would be the first to give it. But this is not so. Shelby Aurora; Under the pre sent railroad system in this county, it costs $18 more to ship a threshing machine from Cincinnati to (Shelby than it does to ship the same machine to A&heville. The idea of buying them in Cincinnati. Make them in the State. It's a pity one does not coat $100 freight. Eighteen dollare more. Think of that. Stab. I Elizabeth City Economist: There were about 125 persons at Nags Head, Sun day, all satisfied, of whom 12 were children. Washington dots: Mad dogs prevail, and everybody in town and country is on the lookout They have bitten stock who have rebitten other stock. Very dry and crops suffering on. the Washington road. Oa the Bound It is more seasonable . Cot ton is suffering from lice. I find from careful examination that . cotton lice are produced by little flying gnats. They de posit their eggs under the leaves and the young lice can be seen coming out of the eggs. Rice looks well and promising. Anderson, S. C7, Intelligence: The friends of Major Redmond will be pleased to learn that notwithstanding he was seriously wounded when captured, he Is getting well. His seven wounds first in the back, second and third in the shoulder, fourth through the right arm, fifth and sixth in the left hip, seventh in the left thighsare, he writes, nearly all healed. His wounds are Dy large nails, two sixteen shooters and one Mississippi rifle being brought to bear upon him, besides some muskets and double-barrel shot guns. He writes that twenty-five or thirty shots were fired at him. Hia trial will be had at Asbeville, N. C.; at the November term of court. CoL 0. M. McLoud, who is said to be an able lawyer, is his attorney. Adolphus Sigman, living four miles from -Newton, killed his two children bv a stupid accident. He had a wash pan full of blasting powder and a piece of fUBe. The Enterprise says 1 "He took the fuse from the package and told his wife to bring him a coal of fire so that he could show his two little daughters, aged two and four years, who were standing near the powder,' the working of the fuse. He said be would light it and throw it into the yard. The fire was brought, . and . immediately on touching the fuse a spark fell into the pow der and a fearful explosion immediately followed. The father was blown into the yard and the two children were burned into a perfect crisp, xrom neaa 10 1001. tsoia dead. Mr. and Mrs. Sigman were both, severely, but neither seriously, burned. Goldsboro Messenger: Some miserable wretch entered the buggy depos itory of Mr.. W. H. Borden one day; or night last week and applied the knife to several new vehicles, damaging one seri ously. There was a crowd of disap pointed darkies in this city Thursday. They came from Wilmington with the Intention of an excursion to New Berne. On their arrival here they found that this' was as far as the excursion managers V could place them for want ox rands, and they had to re turn to Wilmington. -A huge petrified hickory log, measuring rome 24 inches in diameter, was recently taken from the bot tom of theNeuse river near this city, byt Gen. Ransom's river force, and may now. be seen on the banks of the river. Prof. Kerr, State Geologist; is anxious to secure it for the State Museum at Raleigh, but the difficulty is how to get it there. --Gen. Ransom s river improvement force ia nest ing the Johnson county line and working towards SmUhfieldi' The'wprk is slow but sure.' ' ' ;( Ldmberton Hobesonian: A few days ago a boy about six years of age, son of Mr. Henry Barnes, lrrisgHDa the Broad Ridgerwaa sent' on an errand to a neigh bor's house' He stayed so long that search for him was instituted, when he was found hanging tb the limb of a lsrge pine tree, about twenty feet from the ground. When asked to descend he declared that he could not, and the man who climbed the tree for N, C.; WBDNESDAT. him found great difficulty in breaking his bold. He could not account lor oeing in the tree; the only solution he could give was that something could seemed Id seize him around the waist, and the next thing he knew he Was np In the tree. Jf arsons who examined the place say that the boy's tracks could not be found nearer, than twenty feet from the tree, while the last tracks seemed to have been made by skip ping or bounding. "The boy has been to town and has been examined, but the above was all that could be decided. Was it! an eagle or a bear, or what was it f :, ' Raleigh JVeto8' Observer : m On account of sickness Adjutant . General Johnstone Jones will not be able to go to Kinston. William Parker, who after his trial settled in Williamston, with the avowed intention of remaining there ; for life, has left there for parts unknown. Governor Jarvis arrived in the city last eveninc. This afternoon be leaves Tor Kinston, escorted by the Raleigh Light In fan try. A telegram from Col. Walter Clark and A. W. Haywood, Esq., an nounces that these gentlemen arrived safe at Queenstown, Ireland. Jfrom a gea- tleman who has just relumed from a visit to this road, we learn that work is progress ing with great rapidity. Between 1,200 and 1,800 hands are employed on the Paint Rock and Ducktown branches. 1 rains are now runnine on the Paint Rock branch four miles below Alexander's. The cars will run into Marshall in thirty days. Rapid work isbeine dona on the bridge at Brg Ivy. On the Ducktown line good and rapid work is being done, and twenty miles are being graded. Statesville Landmark ; Mayor Dumbwright, of Csbinsville, has a dog which is 17 years old. He sheared him week before last and reports having reali zed 15 pounds of wooL This is better than a Cotswold sheep. The grain distille ries in North Carolina in February last numbered 832, distributed as follows: sec ond district, 3: fourth 9; fifth 100; sixth 220. On Tuesday, the 19th inst., as recorded in these columns lsst week. Miss Pattio Tunstall, formerly of this place, was mar ried in Tyler, Texas. The groom was Mr. E. Pettit, Palestine, that State. The mar. riage ceremony waa performed by Rev. W. R McLelland, a native of Iredell couny, now pastor of the Presbyterian church of Tyler, and it is to be remarked that five of the ladies present, without any previous design, at the marriage, have been, within the past few years, of the faculty of Simon ton Female College, of this place. There were: the bride herself, Mrs. E. N. Grant, principal of the school, Miss Mary E. Bell, Mrs. W. R. MeLelland (formerly Miss Lucinda Field, and Mrs. Maria Coite. The gathering must have brought Statesville very forcibly to the minds of those present THE CITY. NEW AOVSUlTISlacnat. m. Maple wood Ikstitutb. Hbllmtjth Ladies' College. Muoson Newest thing in market. Pbohxbiti 017 Meetikg To-night. Hbtnsbergbb Pianos and organs. S. Hassbix Teachers' Home Agency. Local not. The weather yesterday was very sultry aud close. The polls will open to-morrow at 7 o'clock A M., and close at sundown. We learn that the Criminal Court will not take a recess on election day. There was believed to be a slight improvement in the condition of Mr. J. B. Orrell yesterday. Don't forget tho excursion on the steamer Passport to-morrow, under the auspices of Prof. Agostini. The Pros, have a meeting at the corner of Castle and Fifth streets to-night Judge Russell is announced as one of the speakers. Col. A. M. Waddell has been invited to deliver the address at the jubilee to be held at Oxford on the 16th inst, upon the completion of the railroad between that place and Henderson- Some careless individual, who had apparently been "taking a nap" on the pavement in front of the Pureell House Monday night, left his pillow, which was picked tip by a policeman and taken to the City Hall, where it awaijs a claimant. ; We are requested by the Presi dent and Vice President to state that a ; meeting Of the "Woman's Temperance Union" will be held at the Hook and Ladder Hall, on Dock street, at 5iP. M. to-day. A full attendance is specially requested Mayor Smith has issued his proclamation, in accordance with law, -re quiring all persons, keeping spirituous liquors for sale, to close up their places of business from 0 o'clock this (Wednesday) evening until Friday morning at the same hour. The Goldsboro Messenger says : We are always glad to hear of the suc cess of a Goldsboro boy, and congratulate our friend; Mr. Sam. P. Collier, son of pur ; townsman Col! Geo; W. Collier, on .his ; promotion to . the position of Assistant General Freight Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line,, made vacan t by the resignation of Mr; Emerson. We feel confident that Mr. Collier will prove himself an energetic. faithful offluaL" Olir aVavcva auaOrliMSieai. Under direction of the- Board of 'Alder men, as per resolutions of 5th of May and 4th of Auguat.1879, Messrs. DuBrmz Cellar and F. H. Darby, sGKy Attorney, .under- took-the preparalioaof acompiialibnef the acts of Assembly relative to the city of Wilmington' from" 1730 to 1881, inclusive, and the ordinances of ths city : in force on the 6th' day brjune, 1881, wbich task they, have completed, and the result is a neal, convenient and - well arranged jppfnjUon. of the laws and oriftnsncMfwnAWe; mar I ginal notes, etc. The book is of convenient size, with eioypejJs, and is from the presspfM.SHslL nuew ( ;" of Tatay miee,-cats; :bed-bags, Toaehes lose: their iivs-b collision with noQgh : oa Rats." Sold by druggists, T5c f AUGUST; 3, 1881 Daily Weatber Hulletin ; 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 the Signal jOfflcer of this city : , Temp. Aafn fall. Weather. Atlanta. . . . . .. . . . Augustn. i. Charleston....... Charlotte........ Corsicana..... .. Galveston Havana. . . . . . Indianoia........ Key West....... Montgomery. .... Punta Rassa.;... Savannah... Wilmington...... Cedar Keys. .. . . . PortEads., Penaacola... ... 83 .02 Cloudy 81 .07 : Fair ' 85 - .36 Cloudy 89 .00 Fair 88 .00 Fair ' 88 .00 Cloudy 89 - .08 Cloudy 86 .00 Fair 89 .04 Fair 80 .00 Lt rain 83 .08 Ltrain 87 .21 Fair 87 .05 Fair ' 86 .00 Cloudy 88 .21 Thing 76 , 1.15 Cloudy The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States today: For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy weather, local rains; winds mostly northeasterly; stationary or lower tempera ture and barometer. : Criminal court". The following cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday: State vs. Philip Turner, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty aud sent enced to three years in the Stat Peniten tiary. State vs. Reuben McDonald, charged with assault and battery. Defendant found not guilty, the prosecutrix to pay the costs State vs. Philip Turner, charged with larceny. Defendant Eubmits. Judgment suspended. State vs. Green Harp, charged with car rying a concealed weapon. Defendant found not guilty and discharged. State vs. Solomon Moore, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Lewis Williams, charged with larceny. Defendant found not guilty and discharged. State vs. Dock Deberry, charged with assault and battery upon his wife. Case on trial. macta (rales' Court. Green Lucas, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Millis, yesterday morning, on the charge of committing an assault upon Marion Wade, also colored. Case dis missed at the cost of the prosecutor. The same defendant was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Marion Wade, and was required to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace for sixty days. -Baker Diabman, colored, was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Lizzie Dishman, his wife, and required to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $50 to keep the peace for sixty days. In the case of E. Herring, charged with assault and battery upon F. Capps, judg ment was suspended upon the payment of costs. Lewis Jackson, colored, had a hearing before Justice Gardner on the charge of as sault and battery upon Aaron Jackson. De fendant found guilty and ordered to pay one penny and the costs. mayor' c6a re The only cases before Mayor Smith yes terday morning were those of W. H. Davis and Mag. McKoy, both colored, whose arrest for disorderly conduct in the neigh borhood of Fourth and Brunswick streets was mentioned in our last. Davis was fined $2, and the woman McKoy was dis charged. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the City Post Office, August 2, 1881, unclaimed: A Addie Allen, Jeff Allen. B M- M Baldwin, Jannie Bishop, Wil liam Boquett, William Barry, Robert Bell, Mary Brown, William Beman, L W Branch, Lucy Braudanax, Chas Lee Bricklayer, Dinah Brown, Hannah Brown, Jackson Burdo, John D Barnes, Jasset Besson, James Brown, Susan Bryant 1 . C Wesley Cuorton, barber; Joslah Clark, James Coleman, Elizabeth Cowan, Augustus Uodo. D F J Daniels, Tuman Liixon, b a Dudly, Virginia .Davis, Nancy Davis, Martha Davenport, Lillie Devign, John A Duncan, Jack Dewey, J A Dune, Dennis Dew. F Isaac Fulmore, Major W Fergus. G Soohiah G Gordon. Amelia Galloway, FTGlasyon, 2; Howard Gruntree, .J G Grant. H Kate Hl, Jack Herring, James Haves. Bettie J Hansley, Duncan P Hall, Chas Haufman, E A Harries, Emma Har riss, Ellen Harnss, Frank Hatch. : J Susan A Jones. S H Jordon, Mollie Johnson, John T Jones, James Johnson, Johnson & Hill, Eliza Jones, Emma Jones, Ella Johnson, 2; . Ben Judge, Alfred T Jones, Back Johnson. , ! Ii -jjusie Jung, ynaries jx. jxercuui. L M A Lamb. Wiley Lane, C M Link, CbasNLee, D.Litchersting. , . i M-SL Marshall, Paul McNeil, Simon McNair. Mary J Martin. Mary Lane Mc Millan, Hollan Mitchell, Hester Martin, Francina McDaniel, Francinia McKoy.B W F Martin, Caroline McKeever josh L Mer-. ritt " : " . , . N Allen E Nelson, Alice Nelson, David Nickson, Caroline Neal. 1 P Anderson Phiffer. ; ! R Anna Rope, Bella Robinson, Antonio . Roach. : h: - 8 Andrew Smith, Guss Shields Ceny Smith, Seley Smaw, Dock Stamp, Cowsey J Scottv Ii L Smith, Lorenzo Stephens, LUlie Smith. S L Smith, Wm Smith. T B Smith. T Sophia Towers, Ruben, Thompson. U Mary Anna' Utes., W Brinard Whiting; A V Waldo; Eliza beth Washington, Martha A Williams, M Lt Wharton Henry O Wright, Mary , Wig gins, Martha Wilkina, Mitchell Wooteri, T A White, Robert White. Wm W!ggiB, Jas l ;W alcer, Washington : 4 Wiffianuv. Wesley -Watson.'Wm Edgar Williams - v . - KM -miB LETTERS.' t j -J Ti?Win Wallace, schrLlzzieMizdT;5J 1 . Cantata. tekboIJclnhhfcf f ' ii8ajnujlEMbrtonUS8UBtardi8huk Laws John, schr B C Comboa. Ed. R. Bbuvk, P. M. WHQLIS NO , 43S6 HIVSKAHOnaUINS, . . . Barque Seeond Aprik. Irenseo sailed rrom Bristol for this port on the 19th ult. ' Barque Ajfen. pedersen, sailed from JTlushinsr Roads on the 15th ult, for this port . ' - ' -' , s A private telegram from i FayettevUle yesterday, aenednced that there had been a rise of about seven inches in the river at that point . The steamer Orlando has just come from the ways of Capt Sam.. Skinner, tnorougnry renovated ana m a new and handsome dress, which well becomes her. and sets off her fair proportion td flue ad vantage. She is now pne of the neatest boats on the river. The new dredge JE. y. White, recently constructed at Norfolk and noticed in the Stab a week or eo ago, and which has ar rived in below in tow of two powerful tags, is pronounced by all who have seen her to be a splendid boat and well suited to the work for which she .is designed, that of dredging the Cape Fear river. She is owned by Messrs. G. H. Ferris & Son, con tractors, and is In charge of Mr. E. W. Ferris. The work of dredging will com mence, in two or three days. ' CITY ITKB1. THB kORNINQ STAR eaa alwavs he had at tho following plaeea In the city: Tha Par cell Hoase, Harria'Kews HUnd. and the Stav Office. NO IGOOD PHIACHINO Ka nui ran Jin a Kood Job ot work, preach a good sermon, try af law salt well, doctor a D&tient. or write a erwri artirla when he feels miserable aad doll, with alnggiah ram ana wuneaay nerves, ana none snoaia make the attempt In each a condition when It can be so easily and cheaply removed bra little Hop Bitters. Bee other column. Albany Tlmea. RBGTJliABITT. TNTKQRTTY AlVn JTrHfTTTTAT- FTT BBGBT CXJNWDKNCK. The regularity with which the drawings of the Louisiana Rtata LAttcrv Company take place la variably on the seeond Tues day of every month at Mew Orleans, La., and the Of tickets la onlTtwo dollars, has become an generally kaown,and confidence so well established In lta Integrity of management, that lt Is hard to and a man or woman who has not written to If. A. Dauphin; Kew Orleans, la the hope of receiving MOTHERS ! MOTHERS I I 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 f If so. cx at once iKeta bottle of MRS. WI58LOW8 SOOTHING S VBTJP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately depead noon ft; there Is no w..trfrft aoout iv. -mere is not a mother on earth who has overused it, who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the moth er, andrelief aad health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly aae to use in all cases, aad pleaaaat to the taste, and Is the oreecriDtion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in uw uauw Btaiea; eoia everywnere. so cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Froliibitidn Heeting. JTQS. D. L. RU88BLL AND OTHER SPEAK ers will address the citizens of the FIFTH WARD THIS EYENINQ, at 8 o'clock, on the corner of Fifth and Caatle Streets. aug S lt Teachers' Home Agency. ALL PERSONS WHO WISH GOOD TEACH ers. and all Teachers who wish Good Positions. and all Tounc Mea aad Women who desire to make themselves tiood Teachers, apply to Superintendent State Normal School, aug S DSU wAWtf we sa ' Wilson, N. C. Hotice. rpHE ATTENTION OF LIQUOR DEALERS IS directed to Bectiona 149 and 150, Chapter S3 Battle's Revisal. In accordance therewith I hereby give notice that all Bar Booms and places where intoxi cating liquors are sold, must be closed at 6 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, August 3d, and remain closed until 6 o'clock A. X., Friday, August 5th. WM. L. SMITH, auJJt Review copy. Mayor. TtCAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for young ladies and -a-a-sa. souuvuicu ao MuiAvm w3aii ui jr uautw, ifseaiiQU. uu the Phiia. A Bait. Central R. K. Couraeaof Study English, ScienUnc and Classical. Students prepared forD. 8. Naval and Military Acadamlea,aadthe best American Colleges. A thorough Chemical depart ment. Reading taught by a first class Elocutionist. Penmanship by a Professor, master of the beauties of the art. A home like department for Uttto boys. 14 instructors. Jos arm Shortled- (Yale Collecei AM., Principal, ConcerdTille, Del co.. Pa. auSSm HEIXZITJTH LADIES COLLEGE. ' Patroness. H.R. H. Princess LOUISE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. L HELLMOTH, D. D., D.C Lu. Lord Bishop of Huron. l Fall Term opens Wednesday, Beptemher Slat Handsome and spacious buildings, beautifully situated la a most healthy locality, about four hours iy rau from Miagara jraus, aaa on one ox taeprm fpal through route between the East and West rha OROTJMDS eamnriae 140 aereav The aim of the Founder of this college is to provide the highest intellectual and practically useful 'education. The whole system Is based upon the soundest PROTES TANT principles, as the only solid basis for. the right formation of character. FRENCH Is the lanr in we college, susiu a specialty. Laundry and Tuition Fees. Includinr the whole course of English, the Ancient and Modem Languages, CaliaUrenics, Drawing and Painting, use of Piano aad Library Medical Attendance ana Me dicine S3 OO PBK ANNUM. A redaction of one half for the daughters of clergymen. For circulars and f nil particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal HeUmnthLadlaa Oolleee London. Onta rio, Canada. we sa aa 8 StawMt A ThtoughOtoviction. T HAS BECOME A THOROUGH CCrNYIC- tion In the minds of most people that the WHBB LOCE PIANOS and STAR PARLOR ORGANS are the most desirable Instruments. In- the market to day. In the important points of TONE, TOUCH and DURABILITY they stand In advance of all. They are ahneet universally preferred and used by Leading Musicians all over the world, and every purchaser is thoroughly convinced thai he or she has the best No pains spared to ehowvou my stock, caii and make your selection - AC JtLKLMBOaiJWMJ o aug 3 tf Live Book and Music Store. " -o jpHB NEWEST ARTICLE IN MARKJET, THE BALANCE SPRING SUSPENDER. Sold only by : MUNSOH, . anSlt Clothier and Merchant Tailor . Bemember this; CQosing O UT 8 ALB 19 NOT A CONTINUOUS ONE with us. OUR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING , is fast disappearing under this measure of No Price Clothing. We do cheerfully undersell any of the Clothiers a the ety (without aay exceptions) to rid ourselves of Mock to make room for. OUR FALL STOCK, which will arrive ear the Wth ot, AmgusWti Aa early caMMtoyourtotereat. . v jy 81 tf Wholesale aad Retail Clothier. r 3- Htm oar Auvuunaino.-1 I Ona Hanam maAaVi:i.. . 1 e tit M 4 . 9 U r : 1. 7" " r,jeoaepee.sajje . sf 4 threediA....,. fl BO 'a,,E--'-" 00 m ava daya,.r, ... s B0 One week...,,. .......... 4 08 Two weeks,. ... 60 Three weeks, 8 60 , One month,. t.. ...., 1. ..1 ,. jo 00 J Two months,. ...... n te Three months,...;.....;.;...... u t . She months,. Mk.. w One year,.. .......... no (Hi Contract' Adrei Qaements taken at prop r tlonately tow rates. . :, ' Tea Hnee solid Nonpareil type make' one Sonar. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1TI. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLT MORRIS. mortgagee's Sale. MY VIRTUE OF THB POWER CONTAINED in a mortgage deed executed by F.A.8chutte, aad wifejMargarett Schntte, to Marian rotter, guardian or Adam, Bmple Wright and Marion Ksadolph Wright, registered In Book P. P. P page 661, of the Register of Deeds far New. Bum nnn.t. tte unaerrijned will sell, for cash, at the Court uuubq uuur, ia cue eity or Wilmington, ou MON- UAY, the SVTH DAY- of AUGUST .NEXT, at IS o'clock M.. the following REAL ESTATE, aitnate in said county, via: a certain lot, piece or parcel of LAND, on WrlghtsvUle Sound, bounded as follows: On the North by the tract of land lately owned and occupied by William a. Wright, now deceased; on the East by Wrlgutsrllle Bound; on the South by Lea's Creek, and oa the West by the piece or parcel of lead now owned and occupied by Jllchard Bradley; """nfng - Sfty two acres more or less, and being the same tot or parcel of land owned and occupied by the late Dr. Thoa . H. Wriatit, as his summer residence, and recently conveyed to Marararett Bhnttee bv Thoa. w Strange, Commissioner. makian POTTER, Guardian. M TH6S. W. STRANGE, Attorney jySl.tds for Mortgagee. Swelling for Bent. THAT DESIRABLE TWO-STORY R Evi dence. 8. W. Cor. 6th and Nun streets. Inat re. paired, containing four large high-pitched rooms, two smaller one's and two lartre nantriea. tlnnhU kitchen aad splendid well of water on premises. Terms moderate. Possession given immediately a-vyij yv . xi. motion. I , jyS16t.su Onlce Cor. Water sndChesnulSta. Dividend Notice. rpHB DIRECTORS OF THB BANK OF NEW HANOVER have declared a 8eml -Annual Dividend of Four Per Cent., payable on and after Augast 6. jy 81 3t B. D. WALLACE. Caahler. For Sale, TWO EXTRA HORSES, THREE OR FOUR good Mules, two Boilers (one steamboat test), 5000 Bash P. W. and Mixed Corn, 500 Bales Bay, S500 Bush Oats. Wheat Bran, Ac., Ac "Jtest Boned Meal in city" grinding dally. PRESTON CUMMING CO.. " Millers and Grain and au 2 tf Peanut Dealers. Straw Hats ! At Reduced Prices ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Jy 81 tf Hatters. ft Style." In the Market last week we found In style - The Scarfs you find at our store; The Hosiery and Underwear tbat everybody bought Has just made room for more. And constantly ceming are stylethat have won. eeiectea ana shown Dy ux&ii et son. jySWtf FOR RENT. THAT ELEGANT DRY GOODS STORE, No. 45 Market Street, at present occn- Died bv Brown A Roddick. Used aa a Drv Geods gtore for many years snd fitted up expressly for the ourpose. 'Uisaeep, naa an area in tno rear, nest cittern water, and a rear entrance. The Dwelling above, eighteen rooms, can be rented with Store, Deing separate in Dacs yard ana water, possession given October 1st 1881. Apply to - or JOHN D. BBLLAMY, Jr.. JySl tf su we Attorneys at Law. Dr. f ortiiWon's Ciiolera Medicine- TTOR DYSENTERY, DIARRHOZA, CHOLERA JiUl BM 4. XUA44MU VI 4444 V44 V U , mm I 4 ail Peainfal DerusnieBtt of the Bowels. thU old KAvaau.H-lii VAtnoifw 4 at tha mnit Whllairtlai BtiT. body's" Pills, the best, mildest and safest Cathartic. Good for "Anybody" and "Everybody." For aale by all dealers. BOYKIN, C ARM KB. A CO., rTopnetors, vaitunore, eta. Je IS eodSm nac . suwe fr Good Mattings RE SELLING AT VERY LOW FIGURES. CORSETS, A large assortment to select from. SMALL LOT LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS Belling very cheap. TURKISH BATH SOAP, It Is really goon and cheap. Respectfully, B. II. HcINTIBE. Jy81 tf Duke of Ar gyle. Brown fk Roddick 45 Market Strcel, -sy B HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT or the above GENTS' LINEN COLLARS (oar New8tyle). Can give yea all sfees from 14 to 19 inches. BKOWW S suuuiua, 45 Market St. P. 8. We will remove to oar New Store about the 15th of September. Jy 8 tf Seed Peas fF ALL KINDS, HAY IN SMALL AND LARGE bales, Oats, Eran, Grain of all kinds, Meal at bot tom figures, at C. F. Flour and Pear) Hominy 11 li s a B. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Jylttf A NOTHEK DIRECT IMPORTATION UW ". Crockery fust received by German Berk Japan, large invoice of C. C. and White Granite Ware. A lanre UiTOlee c Tale is another of our large direct imporUtlpns, na Tvino iwuiffht in the dull season at DuUom figures for the- cash, am with very low freights aay prices that can oe ootaiuea iiwm maj w the United States without excepton. Give us a trial and aave 10 per cent ta f relgnt. . y 10 tl 9 auAvuiovn. L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF ' THE Louisiana State ' ' lAttcry TAKES PLACE AUUUBT 1. rK12SB ritual siooto S80.000. Price, Whole tickets. St 00 Halves f 100. , AaoreH itoca .oox , jy 13 tf Wilmington, N. O. Barter'! Horse and Cattle Pflfier,3 OOUGB: ON BATS;1 DALMATION IY Pmiw EMum Wort Warner's Sal INSECT Wort. Warner's Safe K. A L. Cure; Sulphur, Cutleura, Carbolic, Pine Tar, Junl per Tar and Silver Boaps. ajso aneiegant bmw Toilet Soaps for sale low at J. H. HARDIN'S. ic' JyMtf Druggist and Seed Dealer, New Market. ;; Cotton Gins nrvHosk in wAntof 'm''cpmxna 1 Brown Cotton Gins sheuldsend In UeUers at once; time is new full abort. Guaranteed to be the beat and chwoejtGta --g from Liverpool to inie port, we are w wtuyma with the- cheapest Northern jobbers. To show ikmh hncinftM thia Fall we will duplicate
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1881, edition 1
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