Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 6, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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a MOEOTHGF STAB. 3; wn?li. 'OCltAiii. !" aiavjhiTfr : i .w. " i. - . . . ,. . .... --- i thvrxt; fan ?-fJ ,..wr,,r;...:;;ri..... ft 800 8 80 , KI.ISIIKO DAILY kxcxpt ii '4'- m m . t M MA ye-r, 0y !!) ?0tgw paid,. . ift? ruree month. - J it aoota -... ,.l ? . : ? ... . . I Iff Tu CUy wuwniwi, wnN i My part ur I tin .Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agwuut ,.1 authorised to collect K ore thtbre sonata o vfvsace i:i tared at the Port Office at Wilmington. N . as aocond ela matter. , ,r : i : MlTliMKlS.r ., ... . 2 11 Hud. Juo. W. Daniel has been nou Mated j the Democratic -candidate for Guversor of Virginia, James Barboof ' for LiWteo au: Governor, and P. W. McKiuoey for Attorney General; it ia believed that lbe Lyucbburg Convention will place a Repub lican ticket in tbo field on , a debt-paying plitform. Nathan Orlando waTjlUog at Syracuse, N. Y., yesterday, for iheTmur. der of his wife in 1875. Dr; XJirry, aged of the Pe&body Food, addressed the Georgia Legislature oo I be sab J act oedu catioo.-nrgtcg an annual appropi ittoa of $1,000,000 for schools, etc. -Y i&foria's ol.l baad-i'f Indians, ied by Nina, arecocoj mitiirg murders ana outrages ia new Ajex ico by lbe score; lbe miners al.Pne'blo Snrgi are turroundtd and ia imiaioent Isomer. A. strange malady is affecting the cattle m Illinois, causing blindness; The mm-prohibition majority ia lhitate' id ejurntt-id at from sixty to seventy thou binJ;'io county in lbe State yet beard from ba ji i v o a majority for prohibitions -i Aseveieoim in Wiscooaia and Iowa yes- tciJ-iy An elevator, with a large quantity of x.rain, hurucd l Fremont! O. Buffalo, N. Y.. bad a $50.00$ fire yet- it-nUy Immense foieat fires irrMich- igta are debtmyiog quantities' of timber. Irh revolutionary societies are hold up secrrt rattling lo Chicago. Preai i'e .1 G-iiaelu'd piogres towards recovery c Miiiuut s satisfactory ; a slight febrile rise i o ict-d yettletday aftetnooo. but it mi f thoit duration.. New Yoik imikcis: Money 23 per cent.; Cotton .tuli at 12 1-1612 5 16 cents; southern i! .ur qu't-t and steady at 15 15&7 50; whi-a; idtii - higher, ungraded spring $1 10 I 21; rn l2fi higher, ungraded 57 6.; ;-f iit ; -l ima lurociilin atroniibr at 42 A i crni; robio firm at 2 053 07f l bd corn crop of Iowa and Illinois not more than a half crop. Guiteau aka lo be bailed iu the i-u in of $15,000. MoJeet. Guitean , . you can I quite come lU i'lie acreage io wheat, oata and corn irr Kansas ia considerably eaa ihdix it wad last year. The acreage in '.iton shows an increase of 51,366. Sir Hugh ran a mile on VVedtes .liy :it Saratoga in 1 :4 13-4, making' Victim'a lime of two day's before. Boulevard was the winner, however, hi he heat the two other beats. Dr. E. xVJ. Boykin, Superintendent of Immigration for South Carolina, hiv h can find employment in his S; itH for a thousand German work ing I .iim lies before Janaaxy 1, 19U - IK. Air. j. k. s. VanViiiet, a veuran e.iitor, died on Monday, ol wan,(UL Ne York, aged 75. He was liberar whew he had the means. Many an editor lives in want and dies without a cent. The Revenue Department of, the United States collected from the peo ple in 1880 $135,779,354 35. Nprth Carolina paid 12,476,340 35. Who xays the rovennes should cot be cat down? The Soath paid $28,480, 373 19. This will do 'for a people ul ready hardened with debti Bishop Eiastas O.. Haven, of the Methodist church, who died recently, was born in Boston, Novembi&r 1, 1820. He was a graduate of Wes lyan University, Conn. He waa elected : Biahop in May, 1880. j He held many important places in bis Church, and was a man of ability and acquirement!. " Trotting horses that could make-" 2:40 a few years ago were consider edH fast. Now-a-days he must makf .ikJ in about 2:20 to be counted. . In ihrPfy races at Saratoga oga the same day, w. which eighteen horses trotted," the time waa from 2:13$ to 2:24$. r. JJone of the horses were slower thab the last. What's up? Twenty-two Iadian chiefs are on their way to Washing' ton. Association with tho whites hia demoralized the noble lied Man to the extent that every other Indian is a chief that is a "Kernel." Well, what are they after this time? 'Ker nel" Sitting Ball' success having a general good ' thne is having a wicked influence over the brethren of the wigwams. : t " , ii ; j'lrP I : ' HmtonJiowan Helper, a native of mis Mate.. Has , nad tne tnree iprixe essays, to which , we referred at the time, printed in book form. Mr. HV proposition is for the construction of a great rail road" from the1 Northern part of North1 America no' the doatb- ern part ot 'Sooth 'America; 'JEW offered trixea for the best'dliicueildb of thUrobiecVlflirereiaiembr;cor ITU OXXVniNOa 1117; KLKI)TIOIMfK.' ft. . l . . . ' ' . i . , t . 000 agaiust prohibition. : ' Hokled-wjr ery decided ia the opinion that the State would vole for . .r JiuJ"T a-i i : i,".-t prohibition. As a political prophet the z Governor is not an eminent 'Mkdc. filja.u-j' OtUffTTi- Vc. i Son jof,, our, j prohibition friends think .."it ain't much of a Bhowjer, after all." It looks to na like the wettest aeasdb we've had in North Carolina - since the flood.' yhe.voVe of Waocamaw township, Columbus county, was a little Short of .'the estimate given ub, bnt bur friends over there can continue to uk .AheFr VShorU - all the same. Ttaoa fair ihai prohibition county baa do tr been beard: from. Bat we have eevaral depalies oat, all around with seaj-oh ? warrants, and. we still have hope that their energetic efforts iWill b4 crefwoed wUh saec.es0. Two townships in Nash county ga vo J8 a Vbtea against, and; one vote Tor prohibition, ;A friend ' suggests that Nash U a celebrated , brandy county. Bat, really, it looks like they are alt brandy counties. this time, ; The young .man who said, just before the polls closed, that the vote of the filth. Ward was so close he couldn't tell which side had the ma jority, baa heretofore enjoyed our f oilest confidence as a.pohlical calcu lator ; but he is now retired on half pay. The Raleigh News Obs. says the Star indulged in the vagary of giv ing an estimate of ithur probable re sult ol the election and could only figure out about 20,000 majority for its Bide. The New- Obi. could do nothing, of the kind beoaaso it had no side to figure 'on. Our esteemed was uot at all off-fence-ive, however. Chairman Gadger, of the State Prohibition Association, predicted, a few days before the election, that the prohibition bill would be ratified by 35,000 to 40,000 majority. He waa only about 100,000 votes oat of the way, : Candidly, w would not like to bet oar currency on Chairman Gudgers figures. As an arithmetic man he is not a pronounced sucoesa. "lIou. S. G. Worth, Superin tendent of Fisheries, reports- to "Hon. M. McGehee, Commissioner Agriculture thai? dariog the last tiianaJsOCrO -SxciciOand-lkedJ'TgQoo have' haen'Teleased, d6;o45,000 absdj have beeri dis tributed as (ollows: Albemarle Sound and Tri butaries. . . . . . 4.105.000 Cape Fear ... . .... 470,000 Tar River 270.000 Neuse River 700,000 Mr. Worth said: t . "The German Carp released daring the last quarter, of 5 and 6 inohes as heard from in : three instances were: W. J. Green, Fayetteville, Carp, 13 inches long; J. S. Maultsby, Fayette ville'parp,.8f inohes long; Mr. Joe Haywood, ttaletzb, Carp, 17 ounces. lhave further reports' as to their be ing double their former size, dec, but not so exaavaa in these cases." We do' not see the Washington Republiyiii. We learn from aq ex change that the Radical oracle at the tsapital of the Union declares thiit if Garfield had died there would have been: civil war.. .Who would have riiade it ? The answer is,we suppose, the Bla'tno men, would Lave resisted u?3okirnff and Comptnyi In .; tiiy.. nenC ; Bujt 6c,JUpublicanJ8 talk is nensenscw u:v u-. A MrB1t0W f BoatOD,' writes to the Hieinnond Dispatch that common Tanfcee usage ia "named after.n He things "for" is to' be preferred. But, iter sott CaiapbelrV "Handbook of jynojpyms, ctc says: -aniea ojtcr, sometimes from, not tor." w e aaa, that for ten years we have been on the fook-ouf among'ieading British writers and tf e have never' found one saying "named for? l4ii Northern papers are discussing ftbo iBhihty Tof. the. President. poaae ihtfc Bfimti been president de about time- V. P. Arthur! look-hold. The ooontry would prefer Blaine, but law is law. ! -fttanuOcernnent will pur rcbWTO;iiogheotHVf 'and tCatifc&f Hobiwc: -noch rithout credit fs I V mmn ft ' ff wAflfi? Vflrni fall an tn f t""''' . 3-.'.. " ''I'j M ,i i...,,!! i,:!: .r.M. ' ' The selecUon-of TMj. John Wi Daniel by;tli Conservatives of Vir ginia as their candidate for Governor ' " 1 " arr . t i " ' u no aonDt - strong one. neisaDie, fmlliwt andgjand - will make a splendid canvass. James Barbour is the nominee .for-f iAeulenant Go vernor, and Peter WV' McKinney for Attorney C4eeiai A goodltrib and they m!xn Mgeiy.i We nope victory .will result to tne cause of honesty, purity and good govern- Tbe oaswell celebration. From the Raleigh 'News- Obs erver we gather a few points of interest in connection with the unveiling of the monument erected to Gov. Richard Caswell at Kington, on August 4, 1881. There . were , from 5,000 1 to 7,500. people present. The Governor of the State and his staff were received by the military. .The procession moved to the monu ment in the following order : Military; the Governor and his staff in carriages; the orator of the day and president of the Caswell Memorial Association; the Grand Lodge of Masons; descendants of Governor Caswell in carriages; Stato officers, members of Congress, mem bers of the Judiciary, members ' of the Legislature and .members of the Press in carriage!; members of the Caswell 4 Association; other civic or gamxations; citizens generally. On arrival at the monument Mr. E. F. Cox, president of the Caswell Monument Association, formally turned it over to the Grand Lodge. Grand Master H. F. Grainger, in a graceful speech, received . it.- A prayer was then offered by the Grand Chaplain, Rev. F. D. Swindell. Grand Secretary D. W. Bain then announoed the articles deposited in the corner-stone. The usual cere monies were then conducted. Senator Vance then delivered an interesting and appropriate address. Gov. Jarvis followed "in a ringing address" then the unveiling took place. Spirits Turpentine- Raleigh gave 142 majority against prol-ibilion. Greensboro Patriot: The pros pects for an immense crop of chestnuts this year are very good . Asheville News: The Ducktown branch of the railroad is being pushed rap idly as far as Pigeon Kiver. ' ' ' Raleigh Visitor: Mrs. J; T. Bus bee, aged 27 years, died in this city this morning, after an illness of only twenty four hoars. Goldsboro Messenger: The Wil mington Stab desires to be informed "way the Kinston celebration was placed on the 3d of August, the day before the election?" Because the 8d of August happened to be the birthday of Richard Caldwell. Mrs. George W. Thompson, a a highly esteemed ledy of Raleigh, N: C, was found dead In her bed the other morn log by her husband. She had, retired m apparent good health the night before. Her death resulted from heart disease. New . Berne r JTut Shell: The heat In Kinston on the 8rd inst. was terri bly oppressive, the thermometer standing atone time, in the shade, 104. We learn that it is the Intention of the new management to erect a $60,000 bridge across Trent river at no distant period. Charlotte Observer: Night be fore last about 12 o'clock the dwelling oc copied by Mr. J . A. Thorn at China Grove was- destroyed by fire, together with a kitchen and its contents. Most ot the furniture of the house was saved. The fire originated in the cook room of the kitchen. Raleigh News-Observer ; The Bertie Board of Magistrates have elected Judge Bond, Robert R. Tayloe aud Wil liam H. Tayloe as Inferior Court Judges in Bertie. (The only Judge Bond we know of is the Baltimore man not popular in North Carolina. Has he resigned and moved to Bertie f) Wadesboro Times: There is a negro near Beaver Dam who has eight toes upon one foot His track resembles the auadrant of a cart wheel, and be can't "toe ie mark In any position. Mr. J. T. Moore tells that the best crops inthe county are to be found around Sneedsbpro. Glad that somebody has good ooes. We bear of mad dogs in many parts of the county, and caution our friends agaiust these pests. The Kdenton Clarion has : this brief story of a deplorable affair: "On Thursday morning, July 28th. near Eden ton, one of Harvey Burke's boys shot his brother with a pistol motally wounding himJ Immediately thereafter he reloaded the pis tol and shot himself, causing instant death. The boy first shot lived only a few boars. What waa the cause of the shocking affray is unknown. The boys were about 10 and 12 years old." r Weldon JNews: Kate Long, a four year old of Gen. Ransom's Red Dick stock, won. a bardie race at Brighton Beach for a purse of $500.': : Thlat colt-; was raised by Mr. H. J. Eope, and at the spring races at Baltimore was sold to Mr. Daly who owns him now. Enfield items; A se vere rain storm, accompanied" by , bail, passed over a portion Of this; county; near Draper's Cross Roads on Friday last, in fueling great damage on the growing crops. It lasted for some . twenty v minutes, and completely destroyed the cotton and corn in its pslhr Df.-Ben. Whitaker bad; the misfortune to loso his smoke house and kitchen, together with a quantity of ; meat and poultry, by fire on Saturday morning last -- His dwelling was in' grea danger, bat happily was saved by great exertion. Cause of the fire is unknown: j It 'is generally conceded by good farmers that the present growing, crop of cotton is the best ever made in this vicinity. -t' Raleigh ' News-O&servert Las&J evening witnessed the mournful Tending, or wnat was unaeriasten oy tne Aaieign jjigai Infantry as ta trip Of pleasure. The body of unfortunate ' Hr. Bang reached here from Kinston, Ini charge of hia companions- in-arms on ' the 4 o'clock train, and the funeral .took t place at half-past 6.1 The troops attended and. escorted his remains to their last resting-place, paying' their sad t i tribute to their late companion. Major 1 , W. A. Hearne proposes to start' a ne wspa per at JMewneru. it will bo called, toe Daily Qmimerdal Neies. :i He advertises for two printers,1 and offers twenty Atb cents per thousand ems, with board at Ss.eU to $3.50 per week. We .wsh Major, Hearne much success in his new enterprise. The young men who 'suffered from the heat at Kinston have all returned, and jail are up and about but private Charles Jor dan, who isotyeJLje.ntirely recovered. .Everybody in, JUn8tnitweie proiuse, in their generous -hospitality and rare kind ness. Tarboro ' : Southerner: 'Capt. Barry of Wilmington is the contractor 'or the construction of the Halifax and Scot land Neck Railroad. He commenced7 wprk on the 1st of Aueust with sixty hands and says be will finish in 60 days. Rocky Mount is one of the coming towns of ' East Carolina. A three story, 35 room : hotel is framed and progressing, rapidly near the depot, the frame has gone up ' of 1 a ' 50x36 Missionary Baptist church. As' Will be seen in another column the water from pubiio wells in Tarboro has been analyzed and found to be in a deplorable state; of wretchedness. -We can count fourteen, case of cholera morbus proceeding from the luBOious. though lightning watermelon. Fascinating, though fatal. - -Edgecombe inferior court begins next weetc with; 71 cases on the docket up to Tuesday, ' with county justices yet: to hear from. Further reports confirm our Coleraine, Bertie county correspondent with regard to lice destroying cotton. , A letter re ceived here speaks hopefully of the revival progressing in the Methodist church at Toisnot under the ministration of Rev. Messrs. Cordon and Guinn. j. Washington JPress: Dr. Bryan caught at his fishery, opposite town, one day last week, a large shark, which we are informed was eight feet long- Gentle and steady rains blessed this section last week, and the crops promise a most bono -tiful harvest. This community has, thus far. been specially blessed with good health. -One of the officers of the Methodist church informs us that some miscreant, devoid of any fear of the law or of Heaven, forcibly entered the church building a few days since and did injury to the organ and clock. The negro Daniel. Dickson, who had an altercation with one of our citizens some months ago, and who was jailed and subsequently escaped, has been raising much disturbance in Wilmington, North Carolina. On Friday last there arrived here from North Creek, io this county, ten Bohemians, consisting f four women, three men and three children. Tbey are about six weeks from their native land, and were sent out to farmers at North Creek tbroueh the New York Agen cy. Borne dissatisfaction arising between them and their employers they Came to our town, where tbey were promptly looked after by Mayor Warren, who" took active interest in seeing them cared for, and in securing medical attention for one of the children who was quite sick. Oar citizens have been very kind in providing them with food and raiment. Raleigh Netos-Observer; The Oxford Railroad is within two miles of that town. Let her progress. : Horner's School has opened more successfully! this year tban ever before. We learn that four drunken white men returning to their homes in Johnston county, last Tuesday night, broke into the house of Mr. Bunch, about seven miles below this city, on the Holleman road. They cursed him and his wife, broke up crockery,, and tore things up generally. A party has gone to arrest them with warrants. There was a pub lic speaking at Wadesboro one 1 day last week, and a very large crowd in town. Everything was quiet till late in the after noon, when the town marshal arrested a negro and was raking him to the guard house. . The negro resisted sad the officer clubbed him, felling him to the ground. The cry was raised among the negroes that the town officer bad killed a negro. Jin a moment a crowd of negroes, very much excited, gathered around and an attempt was made to mob the officer, who h$d to fly for his life, with the mob. in pursuit,' crying "kill . hirn," .Thesheriff, . with a posse of whites, rushed to the officer's house, where he had tekAoT refaget and prevented the mob from entering- By this time there were two or .three hundred in furiated negroes; armed with sticks, stones and pistols, around 'the bouse, demanding the officer. Judge Bennett, who soon ar rived upon the scene, quieted the turbu lent spirit of the mob and had the marshal putin charge of the sheriff and his posse : new ADVJB'rtSBiriKNT::. ; MVNeoH Bargains in coats. P.rT. CABiuwATCfsjoa' maps. ' j School St., George's Hall for boys.! ItAjOBKRs' Uwioia-Scale of prices j : Excubston Ebenezer -Baptist church. : Receipts of cotton yesterday. only 5 bales. 1 ' ? No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning.' J i 1 ; ... 1 Capt John ELeggett continues Very sick at his residence in this city. . The new parsonage 'for ; the Fifth Street M. E. church will soon be ready for occupancy .- r 1 y, -? ' - ,-; Some of the antis had an im promptu Jollification'! last night, and pa raded the streets with torchlights and a band of, music. f . -- ThiftPwili BeP ah'excursioh to Smithyllle and the Blackfijsh Grounds on Monday next; on the atemerFtusport, for the benefit of Ebenezer fcoloreij) BpUst church. , , j 'j'f $ ? . . We are glad to learn "that , Mr. J. B. Orrell, who was stricken with! par alysis on Friday of last week, had so tyr re covered as to be able to be outAaliia piazza yesterday. : f'i:s ton. boll from, the farmf Mr J. L McColm Jdm; 1 taurrbu wm now cipse tarpons to await xne receipt ,of the first beta-&sew, cotton. i -r.t ii "" The roof has been placed on the new Bt.! Btephen's Av M, B. chorch, Corner of Fif ib and .Bid Cross streetSj ? which, hihSanjpdbe'o of e lstrgps bticlf churdhdiftees'in the Stated ! 'v. bjafesv;p(thtfjfee as honorary aids on the ruovernoc s suffi. by special invitation of His Exceftenjcyajfe b ttVeul8 btnbtfpaswelt the Ein8too.oiWednesdar lastfc ;, i 'iJ iijjoX jot i l THE JSJUBCTION EKTUENS FROM 'tiIB '"StjCtS N'O PBO hibiTiok coiTNry hbaed pbom tbt I'i" tBSTIMATKD 'i itAJOEATT AOA.INST , PEOH1BITION S-ROM SIXTY, TO SKV BNTY THOUSAND. , ! Below we give what additlphaf returns have been received from the varioua i coun ties of lbe Stale up to the hour of going to -preesv , i xni'tii, j K 1 , u: ! NASH AND EDGECOMBE, i . ... (.Special to the Star. I The voto at Rocky Mount' township was 255 against, and 44 for prohibition; ' At Upper Towtt Creek townships Edge- combe county, the vote was 213, against and 1 for prohibition. At Nashville, at 10 o'clock, the vole Was 93 against,, and 21. for prohibition At Cooper's, at' 3 o'ciotk.' the vote stood 225 agaihet, and hone for prohibition " ROBESON.. . ,; : , Special tjo the SUr, Robeson county has gone against prohi bition by about 1,000 majority. DUPLIN. . ISpecial to the Star. ,t Faison's, August-4. Returns frojp, Fai eon's are as follows: Prohibition 59; against 10G. ' , :. ANSON: ' ' ' Special to the Starl i : Lilesvillb, AugUBt 5, Vote small; ma jority heavy against prohibition. Wades boro: Against 421; for, 139. Lilesville: Against 265 ;.f or, 01. From Little's Mills, in upper Richmond,' we hear similar news. BRUNSWICK. LSpecialto the Star. . t" Estimated majority at North Wes 106 against prohibition. Estimated majority at Town Creek, 225 or 250 against prohibition. Special to tie Star. Raleigh. August 5. The following are the reported majorities against prohibition: Alamance, .1,500; Buncombe, a . small ma jority; Carteret, 500; Chatham, 1,600; Cho wan, 800; Cleveland, 200; Durham, 1,400; Edgecombe, 4,000; Franklin, 2,000; Guil ford, 850; Halifax, 4,000; Johnston, a large majority; Lenoir. 1,200; Orange, 900; Rob eson, 1,500; Rpwan, 2,000; Vance, 1,000; Wake, 4,000; Wayne, 2,743; Rutherford, 1,200; Jones, 1,000; Warren, over 2,000; Hertford, a very large majority; Nash, a very large majority; Northampton, 2,000; Iredell, 1,100; Catawba, 400; McDowell, 500; Alexander, 300; Granville, 1.800. Not a 'county in the State, so far, has given a majority for prohibition. By Associated Prose. RALEion, August 5. Reports from sev enteen counties give a majority against prohibition of. 21,748. The other counties. will probably run it up to 00,000 or 70,000. Dally Weattier iruiietin. 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 nours, as furnished by the signal Officer of this city : Temp. Rain fall. Weather. Atlanta.' Aagusto Charleston Charlotte. 80 .18 Cloudy 77 87 87 100 91 80 80 91 80 83 83 89 77 78 .03 .00 .00 .00 .00 .40 1.10 .00 .58 1.83 .65 .00 5.07 4.53 Lt rain Cloudy Fair Cloudy Fair Cloudy Fair Fair Cloudy Th'tng Cloudy Fair Hy r'in Cloudy Coraicana Galveston... Havana Jacksonville. Key West Montgomery..... Punta Rassa Savannah Wilmington PortHac.8 Pensacola . . . The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Partly cloudy weather, local rains, vari able winds mostly southerly, stationary temperature and pressure. Criminal Court. The following cases were dispoeedfof in this Court yesterday: State vs. Kane Reterson alias Kinion Reterson, charged with" carrying a con cealed weapon. Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended ou tho payment of costs. State Vs. Kane Retersoni charged with assault and battery. Defendant found guilty and judgment suspended on the pay ment of costs. Defendant,1 with surety, ' ' it -M Atnn .i.i recogniz-eii ia me Bum ui xur urn np- pearsnce at the next term of the Court. State vs. Wm. Williams and , Henry Neal, cbargerj with larceny. Verdict of guilty as to" WUliamB; Neal not guilty. Judgment not pronounced. State vs. Wm. Williams and Henry Neal, charged with larceny. Verdict , of: not guilty asoeal; -Williams found guilty andi sentenced to imprieonment for ; four years in the State Penitentiary. -i as em mt i Xlaei'llsa4;aalir!,.i.-:- ; - ' '"' ' 1 Major: W. ?L Young Superiijtendebt of the Duplin CanaHmproyement, was. in (his city yesterday, and reports that operations upon the canal will he resumed on Monday, whpb he otb: will ba ' pushed forward to completion. - Major Toung was here in search of some of bis old - hands;' 4aoc to attend, ;to other business connected I with the enterprise ' ;r-A Norwegian barque, came, Unknown, waarcported in below yesterday afterpoon. heJJe' sleamir '2 ' was here flrst-ciass y acpw ior a regaua at ijnarieaion .It t--No-imprbvemeat in, the; riysr-j The steamer NorlKSlaUf reports that the rise ot steamer North Slate reports ssveniinchet reported, a few days ago tas hn'in fnlMwprl'hVa fall ofat least ten inches . Tie Ifaw arrivadfrom; Alleys uo;ve yes- good freight bM spfeiuitUrentiaevetcJ m j. .-.nn-i w i . . .-; . . 3.. ; ..411 .: ' it t NO. t i Unma;iable matter. ;i , ,.. . jThe following is thes onmailable matte remaining, in the CUy poatoface up to this is .V datein Mt: . :..; -V,' i.u'JK. 'l ' ''I I so Andrew i MeS wain, U. S. Hotel, tong Branch; W..'f BL'f Wescott,-dldsbeteV N C. :.Mrs.; Geo, W. . Hardwick;; Fall River. Maaj; Grsce Hay wood, Soatb;Garden. N 0.;r Mary Tafct, Marlboro couuty, S. a Harriet' Brown. No. 519, .Tenth avenue; Pavid Graham Alboraug, N. C. For Buropt, ., Rev. L. 8. Burkhead, - D. D., sails fi-om XT. Tr . ' . t . 1.. iVWuiW.. RrfAionapn tQ-aay, on jibe steamship OUjf cf Berlin, where he goes to .muu iuoniuouuilJJ 80SB1OD OI IDB JCUH menfeaf Council1 ? We' wtsb hWa plees&nt and profitable tripj.' : f jf , .Take Simmons' Liver Regulator tq im prove the appetite, to " strengthen th' ava tem, to stimulate the liver, to cleaese the sKiqoiftayeuowness, to remove boils and pimples and' cause new life in the blood. uenuine prepared only by J. H. Zsilin & Co QAi3r MKKTINa3- f theWlualnirton ,tr:ct:or the Methodist S. Church, Bouth ; TMra Roaad : Whlte7lle,at Whiteville Ookesbary, at Bethel. . . . . . . Topsail, at Bethany Clinton, at Salem........ Onslow, at. Bwanaboro Ooharle, tt Averaysbore .. Ang. lS-14 .. Ang. 1314 .. AUg. 8081 .s Aot, so 81 SepU 40-11 eps, if js T a P1TP V . Presiding Elder. THE MORNING STAR fclnalMTa h.4 . tho fallowing places in the city : TheTPorcell Honse, Harria'jrcwa BanoV and the Stas Office. , NO GOOD PRKACBINO No man. can do a aram and unsteady aerves, and none should make the attempt In suchacoBdltlon when lt can be ao eaaUy and cheaply removed bra liile Hop Bitters See other column. Albany Times. i MBS. WINSLOW'S sooTFrma at-rttp Sylvanns Cobb tana writes in the "Boston Christina Freeman" : We would by no means recommend anv kind of medicine whlrTh ht nnt . v. goodparticiUarly for infants. Bat of Mrs. Win Iow's Soothing byrap we can speak from Jmowl edge; in wi own family it has proved a bleteinz indeed, by giYlng an infant troubled with colic pains. Quiet eleen. and its naranta nnhmbn .oaf .. sight. Most pareats can appreciate these blessings. S mtuxnv wwca wotkb to perrecuon,- and which is harmless; for the sleep which It affords the infant ia perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes aa ''bright as a button." And darinc the flaished with the teething siege, oa any considera tion whatever. Sold by ail druggists. 95 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. GEORGE'S HAU. FOB BOYS, BelaWa town.Md. Prof. J. c. EINrar a. it pvin-i. pah Prepares pnpUs for any College or Basiness. auiouugea uiu accommoaanons ansarpaeeea. BeopenB September 15th. Catalogues sent. 1st wea - Our $3, -84 and 85 pOATS CAN'T BK DUPLICATED FOB FINB quality, good at and low price In the aty, Call and see for yoorselves H. H. MUNSOW. an 6 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor ; rtEAND EXCURSION to Smithville and the VJI Blackflsh Grounds, on tha ateamm- PuanAit on Monday, August 8th, for the benefit of Ebenezer Baptist Chorea All who wish to take a pleasant trip to sea will do weU to patronize this Excursion, and at the same time help a good camae . The Com- nuuee wiu spare no peine to maite everything wwaub, auu emu umer wm oe preservea on tne at.. Refreshmenta will be aerved on haani &t thA lowest market price. Pare for the round trip 50 cents; children 85 eents. The Committee of Ar rangements are Louis Davis, Aathony Miller, and Noah Herring, Chairman. , an 6 It Notice. T A BSQDLAB MEETING OP THB LABOR ERS' UNION, of. Wilmington, N.C., held on Angus 1st, 1881, the following Bates and Charges for fitowt Ing Veasels were agreed upon : For stowing Bosi --Stevedores $3. 00 per day; helpers $2.00. Spirits TurpenOne htevedorea S3 .60; helpers S3.00. Tar Stevedores $3.86; helpers $3.85: Lumber Steve dores $3. CO: helpers $3.00. Cotton Headers $4.50; Bcrewmea $3.50. For discharging vessels. $3.00 per day for labor. The above Scale of Prices to go into effect on and after the 3d day of September, 1S81. LOUIS L. SHERIDAN, Prea't L. U. Joan B. Davis, Secr'y - an 8 lt Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARB HEREBY cautioned and forewarned from credit ing or harboring any of the Crew of the British Barase. 'LTVB OAK." Captain Stillwell, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Master or PATERSON. DOWNING ACQ., - ; : . . i conaigneea. an 5 St fa See." SILK UMBRELLAS, . $1 50 WHITE LAWN TIESj per dcaen, 18c UNDERSHIRTS. good quality, 25c FINB SILK TIBS, " 35c' All Fine Goods-Cheap. aa.5tf av. v-.m-m ii ':, DXESON.; Fresh Spjlf of Statioaery. , 2QQ Boxes EBWBLOPES, ,Z : ; '' . All sizes at very Low Prlceg. Reams COMMERCIAL NOTB PAPBF. 50EiiPAP1IH' 2 Heams FOOLSCAP. PAPER, . - Q Boxes PAPBTERIES,'-. ' - AU sices, styleB and priees, Jast received at - -! I; ' HEINSBERGER'S aug5 tr Live Book and Music Store.. .V'..Ja8C."S--Jaea.' i " NBiT DRAWING OF THB ' 1 Lonislanti State Lottery TAKES PLACE AUGUST 9'. PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Price, Whole tickets. $3 00. Balvesff 00; ' -'i ' - ' ' ' ' Address Lock Box 373, ly 13 tf Wilmington. H. C MAPLE WOOD 1N8T1T UTE foryoung ladies and gentlemen, 18 miles west of Pnuiu, lecated on the Phil. A Bait; Central R. B. Courses of Study Begjish, Scientific and Classical Students prepared f oru. 8. Naval and Military Academies, and the best American Colleges. A' thorough Chemical depart ment. Reading taught by a first clase Elocutionist. Penmanship by a Professor master of the beautlea of the art. A home like department for little boya. 14 instroctoTB.' Jeexra Shobtukdsb (Tale Collect) A Mt Principal, ConcerdviU,.Dei co., Pa. au 33m Our Stock COMPRISES ATJ THE LATEST STTLK3 OF FASHIONABLE Parlor, Chamber, pining Room nd t OfflcTWraitUW.Matttjesea." Spriag Beds. Tables, Lounges, Hall Stands, Chairs of every description Straw MattUig.and-the IGBjIjT. assortment of FLOOR OIL CLOTH ever shown iq -Us--eMyi' ?j2ilJj . : r ; 5 , D. A. smith co.. K juu vi wuris preaca a gooa sermon, try a law Bait well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when, he reels miaerahia nad Hnii tci.h ainamiah , too month,.,.-,; I fU lOOnVBB,. r. . rtuaa montha.'.'. V. - '-?5br8aoatts,.i.. 40 w M 'ny,vi,i.4i.:.iu.... co Cfi . . ....... w uy J i er-Oootraet, AdverUaanent taken st' tro r TeBHneaaad Nonpareil type maJuro&e aqaara. '. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ilH CRONLY. Auctioneer ! BY CRONLT MORRIS, v TMt&$ Sale. 15t VIRTui OF THB? POWERS CONTAINED in a mortgage deed executed by F. A.iSchutte. aad wltejWargarett Bchntte, to Marian Potter, gaardiau or Adam Bmple Wright-and Marion RVadoJph Wright, registered In Book P. P. PM pageMI. of the "Register of Deeds for New Hanovlr County, the unowtigned wUlBeU, for cash, at the Coon House door. In the aity of Wilmington, on MON DAY, the 89TH DAY of ADGCT NBXT. at 13 oVlock M.i the foliowlog REAL JBSTATE, situate, in aatdi county, via; a certain tow piece or parcel of LAND, on Wrightsville . Sound, bounded as follows: On the North by the tract of land lately owned aad occupied by William A Wright, now deceased; on the East by WrlghUville Sound; on the South by Lee's Creek, and on the West by the pieee or parcel of land now owned and occupied by Richard Bradley ; containing fifty two aeree mere or lees, and being the aame lot or parcel of land owned and occupied by the late Dr. Thoa H. Wright, as his summer reeidecoe, and recently conveyed to Margarett Shuttee by Thos. w . Strange, Commissioner. . MARIAN POTTER, Guardian, -. m m THeS. W. STRANG K, Attorney JySl.tds ; for Mortgagee. GEO. F. ORAM'S "" Pocket and WaU Haps, v ATLAtSCS, ETC. -For sale by D. T. CARRAWAY, ' GENERAL A6EST FOR NORTH & BOUTH CAROLINA, SiEWBEIWE. N. I . AGENTS WANTED. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. Cram's Standard American Atlas. This one work embraces aU the Statea and Terri tories on the large scale of 10 miles to an inch, showing all Railroads,Towns, Villages, Post Offices, and Express Routes, to 1881. and civlni? Ponnlatton of Towns, Ac The States re Indexed, so that any town may be found at a moment's glance. No Atlas has ever been published so complete, and on so large a scale. - Price $13 00. Cram's Atlases are far superior to any works of the kind ever published. The scale is larger, print plainer. Railroads more prominent. Geography more correct, and tho PRICE LOWER than uv other Atlas issued. Popnlar Mounted Maps. CRAM'S NEW INDEXED COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP OP THB UNITED STATES. This Map has just been completed after nearly two years' labor; rhe drawings were prepared at Wash ington from Original Government Surveys. It has been engraved on the large scale of 86 miles to the Inch, specially to supply . those who desire a large, clear and first class Map In every respect. It shows aU Counties. Cities and .Towns of anv imnortaar.e. Railroads, Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, &, endnotes with great accuracy the new railroads, branches and extensions that have been developed within the past year.- Accempapying the Map is an Indexed Book, showing how to find every City, Town and Village in the United States at a moment's glance. Bach Map is clearly printed, neatly colored, var nished and mounted, with cloth backs. Biae C6x80 inches. Price $10 03. CRAM'S UNRIVALLED INDEXED MAP OF THB UNITED STATES, showing CounUea.Towns, Railroads, Rivers, Mountains, c, drawn frem of ficial records, and accompanied by complete Index Book, Showing bow to find all places Instantly. For BeHlne dualities this Mao has NO EQUAL Beau tifully colored, varnished and mounted.- Siae, 0x60 inches. . Price $3 00. 1( CRAM'S NEW PICTORTAL REVERSIBLE MAP OF THB UNITED -STATES AND470RLD. This beautiful Map shows on the front a complete Map of the United States and Territories. Canada and g art of Mexico,. &&, at one view exhibiting the o unties. Towns. Rivers. Railroads,Mountains, Ac. with great accuracy, eiylng at the top aa extended . panoramic view of the Gauntry from - Ocean, to Ocean, aad along each aide portraits of all ihe Pres- Ideate of the unuea cut tee, wniie on ine bsck are printed fine Maps of the i Hemisnharea. and of the entire World, on Mercator's Projection, around the borders of which are time tables, (showing differ ences in time of the principal Cities of the World, Bute Seais of the United. States. Flairs of all Na tions, end other valuable Illustratlona. No family, particularly where children ve growing up, should be without Ithls Map." -Finely . colored, varnished aud mounted. Size. 40x60 laehoa. Price $8 00. CRAM'S NEW RAILROAD. COUNTY. AND TOWNSHIP MAP OF THB UNITED STATES. BcaleSl miles to the Inch. Size. 34x43 inches. Price $3 00. AN ELEGANT POCKET RAILROAD AND COUNTY MAP OF NORTH AND SOUTH CARO LINA. Indexed and handsomely bound in muslin. Sent by mail for 70 cents. , , Orders promptly filled bv Express. C. O. D . or for cash with the order. an 6 In For Sale, TWO EXTRA HOBSBS, THREE OS FOUR good Mules, two Boilers (one steamboat test), 5000 Bush P. W. and Mixed Corn, 500 Bales Hay, 3500 Bush Oats. Wheat Bran, Ac. &c. "Best BOlied Meal in city grinding daily. PRESTON GUMMING CO.. Millers and Grain and au 3 tf Peanut Dealers. Remember the Closing OUT SALE IS NOT A CONTINUOUS ONE with us. . . OUR SPRING ANP SUMMER, CLOTHING is. fast disappearing uader this measure or No Price Clothing. . ( . ... . Wa do cheerfnllv undersell anv of the Clothiers of the aty (without any exceptions) to lid ourselves of stock to make room for OUR FALL ttTOCK, which will arrive on the 10th of August. An early call is to your interest. , w. a. uaiw, jySltf Wholesale aad Retail Clothier. Duke of Ar gyle, rovnCc Roddick .45 Market Street, XXTB HAVB JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT of the above GENTS' LINEN COLLARS (our New 8tyte). Can give you alf sites from 14 to 19 Inches. BROWN RODDICK, 45 Market St. win Sept the 15th of September. Jy38 tf Notice. , ; TO ALL WHOM IT MAY, iCOHCEBN , that I have a First-Class al No: 1 Car riage Fainter. Thoee wishing to have their Carriage, Buggy or Pbastoa painted will do weU to give us a tnaL We guarantee, satisfaction at low prices, vn i mra, oeiweeu aaraet aoa xtui- e streets. - ,. , Jy81tf : . . P. H. HAYDEN. Barter's Horseaiiape Poller, R OUGH ON BATS, DALMATION INSECT Powder. KUnev Wort. Warner's Safe K. A L. Cure; Sulphur, Cuticura, Carbolic, Pine Tar, Junl perTmrand toirrexSoapa. Also aa elegant. Hoe of Toilet Soaps for sale low at , , f, rU i ' i . J. H. HABDrN'S. . . , Druggist and Seed Dealer, ' ..'frtltf. iMew-MarkeU The Best tlio Market iQCOKiBTOVBS, ,i j,.' , t- j u ft i fiTFBBNCH COFFEE BIGQINS (, , ICR CRKAM FREKERS, ! ? V DRIVE WELL PUluPS . purb white oifelll.': :Jy SI tf f ,: . PARKEK .TAtLOB. v. T ,omon.-.... .... '.. 1000 . .. .... 1 1 .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1881, edition 1
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