Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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The iMorning Star. SJY WHI. H." BERNARD. pr BLISUKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RTKS OF StIASCRIPTIOH, IN ADVANCK. One ear, VDy nnu r"" en w 1S uuumi Three Months, Two Months, 2 00 1 SO 75 1 iW- To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the City, Fiftkkn cunts per wees, our city A-'ents are not authorized to collect for more tiian three months in advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilminjrton, N. C, as secona uiass matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. Xew York stock market weak and lower. British steamer Escambia sunk at sea qnd all the crew lost. Both wings of the Democratic party in harmonious con vention in Tennessee. Jno. S. Wise nominated for Congressman-at-Large by the Read justers and Republicans of Vir- (Tiul;l The bodies of De Long's party were placed in a mausoleum near the spot where found; sad particulars of their dis P,,virv Officers to be retired from the army after forty-five years of service or sixty-four years of age. Flipper's dis missal from the army to date from 30th inst. Bill introduced in the House to amend Internal Revenue laws. The Presiden tial succession still under consideration. The Senate passes House bill to inves th'ate expenses incurred by certain States and Territories in putting down In dian outbreaks, etc. An addition to be constructed to the Presidential Mansion Senator Anthony pre sents credentials for his fifth term as Senator from Rhode Island. Bill to extend charters of National Banks still be fore the Senate. The Tariff Commis sion confirmed. The crisis in Egypt eiTeets English cotton mills. Irish crime said to originate elsewhere. The Earl of Shrewsbury and Mrs. Mun- dav married. Mr. Gladstone's plans still supported b' a large majority. -Xew York markets: Money 34 per cent.: cotton firm at 12 8-1612 7-16c; southern flour steady and rrther quiet at o 357 75: wheat, ungraded red $1 17 g,l 43: corn higher, ungraded 7879c; rosin steady at $2 12i2 17; spirits tur pentine lower and weak at 47c. The Virginians are confident they can recapture the Sixth District if the gerrymander is not put upon them. Onlv forty-seven members voted against the River and Harbor bill on its ritial passage. They were all in terested and why should they vote nay"? The annual Radical campaign against South Carolina has begun. The Tribune and N. Y. Times are in command of the outrage mill scouts and feeders. iJaitiniore is making large prepar ations to entertain this week the Grand Army of the Republic which holds its .sixteenth annual encamp ment in that city. The Garlield-Rosecrans controver sy still agitates many in Washing ton. Garfield is in his grave. Let him sleep in peace. His Stalwart murderer still lives. Tom-gee has another novel ready, and be is modest enough in his pa per to say it is "his greatest" the greatest effort of his life. It is all about the South, of course. Talmage's sermon (?) last Sunday was on the turf, and he gave his peol pie a plenty of old fashioned "horse talk." What a sensational novelist he would have made. The Philadelphia Press says ten thousand people were at Ridgeway Park last Sunday drinking liquor. ihere were many signs of men and women entering "young on the downward path." The July Atlantic contains the last poem Longfellow ever wrote. Ihere is a vein of pathos and religion in the verses that is peculiarly touch ing knowing they are the last his cunning hand ever traced. ihere are some people who would not hesitate to givethe Apostle Paul advice as to how to write letters to the Churches, or to a captain of an ocean steamer as to how to steer his ship. Their ignorance of bow to write or of navigation would not re strain them in the least. Maine is said to be in a political stew as usual. The people in that frozen region keep warm by talking politics. It is their meat and drink. There are reported great changes among the people and Gov. Plaisted is said to be more popular than ever. ut the Republicans will have their way probably all the same. But for the preparations made by deputy Sheriff Wilson, of Caswell county, the negro Slade, who mur dered his wife's sister, would have been hanged by a mob of whites and colored. A special from Yanceyville says: "Great indignation prevails in the neigh borhood where the murder occurred, and l Y,nching will yet be carried out if a fa vorable opportunity presents itself . Blade "as not been told of the intense feeling against him." The VOL. XXX.--NO. 77. Alexander Stephens defines his po sition. He is a thorough Democrat. He never bolted but once and that was when he refused to swallow Ho race Greeley. He repudiates any sympathy with Lougstreet, Felton, Speer and others in their efforts in injure the old party. It will take a bigger pone of bread to knock "little Alec" into the IndeDendent Dartv (which is only another name for a i v Radicalism like the hybrid mongrel "Liberal" in North Carolina) than a Governor's chair. He does not pro pose for one moment to aid sore heads in breaking up the only party that the South can trust or in which it can build any hope. The North has had the lion's share of the Government spoils always. In the matter of internal improvements it has had many dollars to the South's one. There is a constant clatter in the Northern newspapers about the immense sums wasted upon the small rivers and creeks in the River and Harbor aDDronria- tions. Well, after all the noise it turns out that of the $17,000,000 in the bill but little over $300,000 goes to the small streams not enough to satisfy a Northern scheme for a month. Many of Blaine's former hench men have deserted him. He has lost ground immensely since Gen. Garfield was shot. The Washington corres pondent of the Baltimore Sun writes on the 18th : "It is now settled that if Mr. Blaine brings his claims before the next National Republican Convention he will not have the support of the two young Senators from his State, Frye and Hale, or that of Secretary Chandler. These three were the most enthusiastic and the most efficient supporters Mr. Blaine had at Chicago, and he can never make up their loss." Every politician, like the dog of the aphorism, "has his day." There is a new novel out entitled clever and is by an American. The Critic says of it: "Its central idea is that the relations of the sexes have been reversed. The women are supreme and find ingenious reasons for keeping the men in subjection. But a re bellion is fomented by the party of man s rights, headed by a daring female, Profes sor Ingleby, and seconded by her pupil, the Countess of Carlyton, chief of the cabinet of 'All the Beauties, and after a terrible confilict the old state of things is restored. The idea and its management are Aristo phanic." Here are some of the topics that are to be discussed at the Colored Journalist's Convention, to meet at Washington on the 29th inst.: ' "The Republican Party and the Negro,' 'The Democratic Party and the Negro.' 'The Colored Man as an Independent,' 'The Negro as a Balance of Power,' 'The Negro and the Chinese Question,' 'Politi cal Honors Conferred on the Negro, 'Question of the Day.' 'Future of the Ne gro in the South,' and 'Should Migration from tne 8011111 Encouraged?' " This body of editors evidently "mean business." North Carolinians will be interest ed to learn that "Christian Reid" (Miss Fannie Fisher) has a new nov el in press, the title of which is "Irene." The Appleton's are the publishers. She has made a good reputation by her former works and there are Northern critics who re gard her as the best of the female novelists of the South. It has been several years, we believe, since she was last heard from. Spirits Turpentine. Died in Hickory on the 11th inst., Mrs. Addie, wife of J. L. Lyerly, aged 37 years. Mrs Lydia Mingie died at her residence in Warren county on Wednesday night, in the 98th year of her age. Statesville American : A ride over a considerable portion of Davie coun ty, the past week, convinced us that the crop prospect is most magnificent. Greenville Reflector: Mr. Ben jamin Fleming died at his home in Pacto lus township, on Monday last. He was about seventy years of age. Judge Settle has returned home from his recent trip to Florida. Greens boro North State. "Returned home!" Where is that? We thought', he lived in Florida. He is so booked in the Radical record. Elizabeth City Falcon: Mrs. Monroe Whedbee met with a serious acci dent the other day. Whilst attempting to go out of a back door of her residence she slipped and fell, breaking her ankle-bone and otherwise seriously injuring herself. Rev- Solomon Lea, an excellent Methodist minister of Leasburg, Caswell county, is, we suppose, some 82 or 83 years of age. He is at the head of a female school and is an active man. His father Wm. Lea, after whom the village was named, lived to be 96 we think. Mt. Airy News: The farmers report tobacco as in fine condition. A new enterprise in the way of a fruit dryer is being put up in this place. Many of our iarmers are cutting rye, wheat, oats and barley. A better or finer crop is sel dom raised in this county. Morning WILMINGTON, Elizabeth City JEconomist: Thos. Williams, who lives near Currituck Court House, dug on Monday, June 5, fifty-four Darreis ot good Irish potatoes from a piece of ground, seven-eighths of an acre, by actual measurement, which he sold in Nor folk for $307.47 net after deducting ex penses. Lexington Dispatch: We hear a great deal about the big crops of wheat and oats in the country. It is no exaggera tion to say that owing to the short crops of mai yeur many are in straitened circum stances, and were it not for this bountiful harvest not a few would be destitute of ob taining it. Concord Sun: The machinery is being received at the new mill, and not many weeks will pass before the hum of tne spindles will be heard. The mill will contain 4,500 spindles, 126 plaid looms with the accomDanvinemachinerv. All of whie.h will be driven by a Harris Corlis engine of 10 norae power. Raleigh Recorder: Rev. T. R. Owen, who for man3r years was the be loved pastor of the Baptist Church in Wil son, was stricken with paralysis on the 5th inst., ai me nome or nis aaugnter, Mrs. fcteorge Gibbs, m Tabernacle, Tenn. He has lost the use of his entire left side, and is greatly depressed. Mr. Owen has been in feeble health for some time. Hickory JPress: The wheat crop of Watauga is very good this season, but it is thought that the fly has done a little damage. Mr. R. T. Stephens, of the lower edge of Burke connty, was bitten by a spiaer on 1 nursaay of last week, from wnicn time he has been in intense agony. Every assistance possible has been rendered, dui noimng seems to relieve nis suffering. Monroe Express : Union is now harvesting what is probably the largest wneat ana oat crop ever known in the county. So far as we are able to learn the so-called Liberal party has no strength in Union county except what it is able to araw from the republicans. If any Dem ocrat joins it will be simplv because thev have a hankering after the fleshpots. or secretly desires the defeat of the Democracy. Beaufort Telephone: A sensa- sation was produced on our streets on Fri day last by the appearance of a huge alli gator dragged tnrougn tne town by the boys. It was caught in lower Bogue bound. The Messrs. Dey make their first snipmcnt of nsh scrap to Wilmington this week, where it will be so manipulated that one ton of the scrap will make about 10 tons of guano, which may be reshipped nere ana sola to our farmers. Goldsboro Messenger: Golds- boro Normal School bids fair to do good work- The attendance enrolled uo to Fri day was about 1UU, ana tins aoes not in clude a number of the pupils of our graded school, who are availing themselves of the benefits the .Normal affords. Exten sive iron furnaces or smelting works are to be located on the banks of the Neuse. near this city, by a company composed of Gen. Hoke, Hon. R. R. Bridgers and others, now operating a valuable iron mine near Chapel Hill, from whence the iron ore is to be brought here. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson One dollar shirts. For Sale A paying drug store. Heinsberger How to keep cool. J. C. Munds Cigarettes and cigars. G. W Williams & Co. Soda, soap, etc. A man & Wilson Bronze monuments. Festival Ladies First Baptist church. Excursion Wilmington Library Ass'n. The Case of H. D. Thompson, The case of H- D. Thompson, on the mo tion to vacate the arrest, etc. , alluded to in our last; came up before S. VanAmringe, Esq. , Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, yesterday afternoon. At the hour appointed counsel for the plaintiff made a motion to amend the sum mons so as to make it returnable at the December term of the Superior Court in stead of the June term, which motion was disallowed. The motion to vacate the ar rest, etc. , then came up and was argued by Messrs. McRae, Stedman and Junius Davis for Thompson, and by Messrs. Russell and Ricaud and Cutlar for the plaintiff, at the close of which Clerk VanAmringe rendered his decision, vacating the order of arrest. discharging the defendant and exonerating his bail. The Fire Yesterday Ittorning. The alarm of fire yesterday morning, about ten rainntes after 4 o'clock, or just as day was breaking, was caused by the burn ing of a small frame dwelling and kitchen on Fourth, between Wooster and Dawson streets, owned and occupied by a colored man named Joseph Bryant. When the neighbors awoke, in response to loud calls from Bryant, the buildings were in a light blaze and there was no chance to save them. The fire was thought to be the work of an incendiary, especially as an empty kerosene bottle was found under the edge of the house. Bryant succeeded in saving a small portion of his furniture. Some people found it difficult to decide which fire dis trict was being sounded. "W. 6c W. Railroad Meeting of Di rectors. At a meeting of the Directors of the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad Company, held yesterday, at the offlee of the Com pany in this city, Mr. H. Walters, of Balti more, was elected a Director of said road to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thos. C. Jenkins, of that city. The Board of Directors also declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. No other business of public importance was transacted. Firing on the Streets. Persons residing in the neighborhood of Second, between Orange and Ann streets, complain that a number of pistol shots were fired in that vicinity about 12 o'clock Monday night, very much to the discom fort of the people. They say there were at least ten or twelve shots fired, Forty years' trial hu proved "BLACK DRAUGHT " the world. the best liver medicine in For sale bv J. C. Mpndb. N. C, WEDNESDAY, Local Dots. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Capt. J. T. Melvin, of Bladen, was in the city yesterday. Bishop Northrop conducted ser vices in Raleigh on Sunday. Only three bales of cotton re ceived at this port yesterday. Attention is called to a change of schedule on the Carolina Central Rail road The concert recently given for the benefit of the Ladies' Benevolent Soci ety, netted $60. Seven hundred casks of spirits of turpentine changed hands in this mar ket yesterday, the price being 43 cents per gallon. The Front street Sunday School excursion to Smithville and the Forts on the steamer Passport, yesterday, was a very pleasant affair and was largely attended. Nick DeBose and W. H. High- smith, two colored draymen, were arrested yesterday on the charge of fast driving. The Mayor will interview them this morn ing. The ladies of the First Baptist Church will give a festival at Rankin Hall this evening, when strawberries, ice cream and other good things will be dispensed to those who may feel inclined to patronize them. Don't forget the family excur sion to take place to-morrow, under the auspices of the ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. church. No pains will be spared to make it a grand success. The steamer Passport leaves at 9 o'clock precisely. We are informed that there was a good deal of singing, loud and bois terous talking, etc. , on some of the streets up to a late hour Monday night, much to the annoyance of those whose labors in the day call for rest and repose at night. We regret to learn .that Rev. Edward Schulken is quite sick at Elizabeth- town. His brother, Mr. C. H. Schulken, left on the steamer Monday afternoon for purpose of bringing him home, provided that it should be found that he was able to undergo the fatigue of travelling. The Commencement exercises of Fair Bluff High School come off on Thursday, June 23rd (to-morrow). The literary address will be delivered by Hon. A. M. Waddell, of this city. The Mar shals are M. A. Goodwin, J. H. Cribbs, D. B. F. Vance, J. C. Williamson, B B. Manning and D. G. Barden. Thanks for an invitation to be present. Getting Ready for the Campaign A Suggestion from Wilmington. A gentleman of this city one of the "Old Guard" wrote a letter a few days sinceto F. H. Busbee, Esq,, of Raleigh, sug gesting to him the propriety of addressing a circular to the connty commissioners of each of what are known as the "negro counties," asking them to.make up a state ment of the receipts and expenditures of their counties from 1868, when the Repub lican party assumed the reins of power in this State, up to 1876, and from 1876 to the present time, showing the expenditures and management under Republican and Demo cratic rule; and also to gather from the Auditor of the State the expenditures of the State government from 1868 to the time that the power passed from the hands of the Republicans ; and then make up a comparative statement of Dem ocratic expenditures since that time, all to be completed and printed in hand-book form to be distributed through the State for the use of stump speakers, etc. , in or der that they may be enabled to show to the people of North Carolina what they may effect if North Carolina is remanded back into the merciless hands of the Republican party. Mr. Busbee, in reply, states his en tire approval of the suggestion, and says the letter of our friend would be placed in the hands of Chairman Coke at once.' He also mentioned as a co incidence that he found upon his table another letter from a distinguished politi cian in another part of the State embody ing the same suggestion. It is by such means as this, to a very large extent, that thinking people are to be convinced of the danger of allowing the State to revert back k the Republicans in the coming election. A Restless Wanderer. A strange colored man, whom no one seems to know, was found wandering about the streets in Brooklyn yesterday, and is said to have been doing so for some days , past, who, upon being arrested, could not give any account of himself, being appw ently unable to talk, and onlv holding up his hands when spoken to. He was taken to the station house to await further devel opments. He is poorly clad, and is to all appearances an object of charity. Foreign Shipments. The following comprised the foreign shipments from this port yesterday : The Norwegian brig Alkor, Capt. Madsen, for Antwerp, Belgrave, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 800 casks spirits tur pentine and 1,116 barrels of rosin valued at $18,800; and the German barque Soli Deo Gloria, Capt. Meyer, for Rotterdam, by Messrs. E. G. Barker & Co., with 4,028 barrels of rosin, valued at $7,583.86. Total value of foreign exports for the day $26, 883.86. Liver diseases, headache, and constipa tion, caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. t p N j Star JUNE 21, 1882. War Department, Signal Service, S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Henent of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BELT BULLETIN, June 20, 1882 5 P.M. The meteorological observations Riven in this table are not those taken only at the points namea, dux are intended to cover tne entire cot ton belt. The figures for Wilmington, for exam pie, cover the average temperatures and rainfall at vummgton, iriorenoe, uneraw, unanotte, Wadesboro, Lumberton, Goldsboro, Weldon and Salisbury. So of Galveston, which is the district centre of eighteen towns in the cotton region of Texas. The observations are taken at 5 P.M. , but uo not reacn Wilmington until after midnight. AVERAGE. Districts. Mm Min Temp Temp. Fall. Wilmington ... 90 68 .22 Charleston 95 74 . 00 Augusta 95 72 .00 Savannah 97 73 . 00 Atlanta 90 70 . 00 Montgomery . . 96 70 .04 Mobile 100 74 . 00 New Orleans . . 96 78 .00 Galveston 97 75 . 00 Vicksburg 97 75 . 00 Little Rock 93 71 .04 Memphis 91 65 .01 The following are the indications for to day: South Atlantic States, fair weather, ex cept local rains in the Southern portion generally, barometer stationary and lower temperature, northeast to southeast winds Biscuits and Bacon. Quite an amusing scene occurred at one of our large establishments yesterday. A broker entered the store with a small paper box, which contained two biscuits as a sample of flour he was offering for sale, whereupon another broker entered with a ham on his shoulder, which he intimated was intended as a contribution to go with the biscuits as a lunch. Scarcely had one of the proprietors made way with the ham and biscuits, when another broKer arrived with another and still larger ham, together with a boquet of flowers in the lappel of his coat, but while his ham was understood to be intended to be a contribution to the so-called lunch, he persistently clung to it evidently fearing that his ham would not be sufficient to satiate the appetites of the number who had by this time assembled and were apparently enjoying the fun; in other words, that there was too much meat for the amouut of bread. The other bro ker, a half jhour later, was seen vainly and wistfully searching for his missing ham. Chnrch Improvement Through the efforts of their pastor, Rev. John S. Parker, Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, corner of Seventh and Howard streets, is about to be thoroughly recon structed, it being arranged that the work of the carpenters would be given out to the lowest bidder last night. The pastor de sires us to express the thanks of the con gregation and himself to the citizens of Wilmington for their kind assistance. RKoonllgnt, Music ana Pleasure. The next moonlight excursion, under the auspices of the Wilmington Library Asso ciation, takes place on the steamer Passport on Friday, June 30th, the day that Guiteau steps off, though the excursion will not be in his honor. Music and refreshments will be among the attractive features. An F.nphatlc Denial. Rev. A. M. Conway, of the First (color ed) Baptist church of this city, who was mentioned yesterday, on-the authority of a leading member of the church, as having been deposed on account of conduct unbe coming a Christian minister, denies, in very emphatic language, the truth of the asser tion. Arrested for Fighting. Carl Dabbett and Patrick Sullivan, two white men, were arrested on Nutt street, V yesterday afternoon, on the charge of fight ing, l ney were lodged m tne guard house, and will have a hearing before the Mayor this morning. We learn that one of the men got pretty badly punished. Steamship Regulator, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. For the Star. . BLADEN COUNTY CONVEN TION. The County Convention was called to order at 12 o'clock, the 19th of June, 1882, bv I. H. Smith, Chairman Executive Com- t mittee, who asked C. W. Williams to act as temporary Secretary The committee on Credentials reported r every township represented m ntaie and juuiciui maiiers, auu every wwrnuup, um t Carver' Creek, was represented for all the delegations. W. J. Shaw placed J. W. Furdie in nomination for permanent chairman, and Col. J. J. D. Lucas put L H. Smith in nomination for the same. The vote re-. suited: For I. H. Smith 30 1-6; for I. W. Purdie 21 5-6. Mr. Smith was elected. Mr. C. W. Williams was elected perma nent Secretary without opposition I my m t 5 ii l The following preamble and resolutions . w . much warmth. Mr. W. J. Shaw opposed the resolutions with great energy, and the-remarks between him and Mr. Stedman were certainly em phatic. JUT. naw ottered an amendment to Mr. Stedman's resolutions, that each township appoint or select its delegates. The amendment was lost by the following vote: For it 20 6-8; against it 'At 1-0. ihe i preamble and resolutions were next adopted ' For it 20 5-6 ; against it 27 1-0. The by the following vote : For 28 1-6, against 21 5 6. Whereas, We, the Democrats of Bladen 1 unty in convention assembled, realise f countv the many and great dangers threatening our . ill party in this county ana in wis cangres- sional District, in order therefore to avert the same, and as a warning to other coun-J ties, we adopt the following resolutions, i were introduced by JN. A. Mteaman, jr., the character aor the abilities of any aspi who espoused them at length and with I nnti for tniB bigb ami honorable position, not in a spirit of faction but of patriotism : heartiest endorsement. Resolved, That we earnestly hope our del- t Resolved, That a copy of these resold egates will not from a factional animus, be tions, with a request to have them publish a clog to our proceedings at Warsaw on thel ed, be sent to the Wilmington Stab and 20th of July, 1882; but will ref rain from Review, Fayetteville Exuminer and Golds imitating the example set at Fayetteville boro Messenger. two years ago. E. E. Bbumxt, Seo'y. Resolved, That our delegates to une Dtate, 3L WHOLE NO. 4626 Judicial and Consr ossional Conventions he entirely uninstructed, and required to act far the best interests of the Democractic nrty. Resolved, That the chairman of this con vention appoint nine delegates and nine al trrnatea to the State Convention, to be held a Raleigh on the 5th of July next; and one tf elegate and one alternate from each Town ship in the county to each of the other two conventions, viz: To the Judicial at Fay tteville, on the 2Iet of June, and the Con f, ressional at Warsaw, on the 20th of July. Resolved, That Our delegation to the Con gressional Convon&on be instructed to vote as a unit, the majority casting the vote as tsiey deem best Tonour party. Resolved, That the chairman be requested t appoint as delegates representative Demo- evats. Resoloed, Thai wo deplore the want of Vkrmony existing in our party, and call upon every while man to remember what defeat means, and to rally to the wail of rar old mother coi nty: "Bladen calls upon her sons to prove hemselves worthy of her air daughters. it Resolved, That we discountenance liberals. j dependents, bottets, and pledge our support to regular nominees; and recommend that henceforth, in our primaries, no man be allowed to votew 10 has not abided by our l on ventiona and supported our nominees at we last election Immediately preceding. i The chairman appointed the following j eiegates and alternates : i To State Convention Delegates J. J. ). Lucas, C. H. Stevens. G. W. Jones, Sohn D. CurrW. M. N. Tatom, N. A. Sted fean, Jr., S. F. Dickson, John McDowell, Jr., Dr. Geo. Gra am. Alternates W..K. Cromartie, D. G. Ro- eson, Shade B. Thompson, J. Q. Elkins, r. IX .Love, Jr., e. V. Hines. J. D. John pn, P. L. Cromartie, James J. McDougald. To Judicial Convention N. A. Stedman. r., Alexander UcDowell, R. L. Mason, A Pait, J. H. Clwk, W. 8. Clark, Thad. Stevens, Jolrh F. Croom, John A. Mc oy, W. K. Ciomartie. Theo. Sessoms, I. Cam, Wm. Whitted, John 8. Melvin, J. Shaw. Gdmore Edwards. J. H. Bal tine, Ervin Johnson. J. M. Pearce, Capt niel J. Clark, R M. Devane, R. P. Allen, J. McDuffle, W. J. Cromartie. W. 11. G. Beatty, E. W. -MBlvin, J. McK. Robeson, H. Cain. - Congressional Delegation. N. A. Sted- nan, Jr., R. J. McEwin, C. W. Williams -W. N Camnhftll John Monroe K J Braddy, J. J. D Lucas, R. P. Melvin, J N. Corbett, M McK. Smith, Dr. M. Mcl. Tatom, J. L. Singletary, W. C. Dunham, R. W. Taton. J. O. D. King. J. H Thompson, 8r, Cavid Callihan, M. W. uie, j. is. rtufla, ..L,evi .Benson, A. J. Barn aul, George F. Thomas, J. H. Meredith, Luther Cromartie. D. 15. Melvin. Meill G Brisson, Mat. Byrne, D. C. Thompson. Ihe following resolutions, offered by ri A. Stedman. Jr.. were adopted: Resolved, ThAt the chairman and sec re ary be added to the several lists of dele gates appointed here to day. Resolved, That the thanks of the Conven tion be tendered them for the manner in which thev have discharged their duties. Resolved. That the following Darjcrs be requested to publish our proceedings : War - w Saw Bnef Mention, Wilmington Star, Wilmington Rmmc, Whiteville Enterprux, Jayettevule Jnamtner and Carthage Ua ?ette. On motion Of N. A. Stedman. Jr., the Convention adjourned sine die. Isaac H. Smith, Chairman. For the Star. HARNETT COUNTY DEMO CRATIC CONVENTION. Pursuant to nrevious notice iriven bv the Chairman of the County Executive Com mittee, the Democrats of Harnett county. ."assembled in Convention in the court house at Lillington, on Saturday the 17th of June, for the Durnose of electing delegates to the rotate Convention, and also to the Congres sional and Judicial Conventions. The Convention was organized by calling B. F. Shaw to the chair and requesting E. E. Brumly to act as Secretary. The following delegates were elected to the Judicial Convention to be held in rnv E - - r-etteville, 21st June: I -vr a a. ,. it i i.i... i Smith, T. W. Hgrnngton, John Harring ton, Jas. Cameron, Jacob C. Williams, 8. G. Collins, S. J. Gardner, J. D. Pcgram, Jesse Morgan, Dr. R. T. Spence. L. A. Johnson, J. A. Stewart, A. J. Turlington, D. K. Green, a. T. Urady, K. a. (Smith, C. Bine. D. Morrison. F. J. Swann. M. H. Melvin, J. & Grady, J. A. Green, D. Wm. McKoy, J. A. Matthews, W. A. Green. J. P. Hodges. J. A. Hodges. D. J. Parker, D. C. McLean, John Ray. Dr. J. A. McDougald. Delegates to the State Convention N. S. Steward, J. A." Cameron, M. E. Byrd, J. T. Harrington, Daniel Steward, D. E. Green, R C. Beedew.D. H. W. LeaD. W. A. John ;'son, J. M. Hodgers, W. D. Harrington. Delegates to : the Congressional Conven tion Niven Hay, E Smith, A. J. Cameron, D. W. MatthowB, M. V. Prince, J. K r Steward, J. A. Smith, R. C. Beedew, J. A. f tireen, n. n. jr-oe, j. a. iioages, j. At kins Cameron.; ( t-i mnfiAn iKn Plioirmon nnrl ftnprntnru L were added to the list of delegates to the juaiciai, ouuu sou vougreasiouui v. onven tions. Resolved, That the Democrrts of Harnett Fniintv maWdk4lv reeommend J n Me iver tne Judicial convention for rcnomi nat5on for Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial , District Resolved, That the Democrats of Harnett pcounty, in convention assembled recog- niziner the claims of the upper Cape Fear section upon tbe Democracy of the Third Congressional District and believing those claims worthy of consideration and recog nition take pleasure in presenting to the convention to assemble at Warsaw, the name of D. H. pucLean, Esq., of Harnett, for the nomination aa candidate for Con gressman from this District. k Resolved, That while we asperse neither r .i. i i ..r I yet we, his fellow -countymen, recognize in the person 'of D. H. McLean, one who by his unsullied character as a gentleman, his high a! tainmcnts as a lawyer, his great suc cess as a politician, as well as by his un tiring energy In the cause of Democracy, r and unselfish devotion to the interests of his State, is preeminently qualified to unite tne fftth of the party and every sectimi of tne District. And thus insure success in the coining election. Resolved, 1 Bat tne delegates elected oy this Cbnventioto be, and arc ed to cast the "vote of this are hereby instruct liia countv for Mr. D. H. McLean, and to use all honorable means for his nomination ; but shoald the Convention, tn its wisdom, see proper to nominate any? other Democrat, tried and true, they are requested to give him their ; r . ouaw, vnainnan. 1 Tumot One Sqnare One Day, " Two Para, Three Pays Four Days,. Fir Dam.... One Week,. . " Two Weeks. Three Weeks,. une arm id, " " Two Month. Three Months, moo 8U Months, 40 0t) ' " On Tear,.. L so a dr Contract AdvnrtlsemenVi taken at propor tlonately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square MSSMSS,MSaMMSStSSSSSSMSSBMSBSBBBSBBP BLADEN COUNTY EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE. At a meeting of the various Township Executive Committees held immediately after the adjournment of the County Con ventlon, the following County Executivo Committee was elected for the next two years; I. H. Smith, R. W. Tatutn. N. A. Stedman, Jr . C. W. Williams, Alex. Mc Dowell. M. W. Brice. Dr. W. H. O. Lucas, E. H. Moore, R. P. Melyin, C. V. Hines. A. G. Davis, Dr. Geo. Graham, W. I. Shaw. P. L. Cromartie. N. A. Stedmae, Jr.. nominated I. H Smith for Chairman of the Committee, and C. W. Williams for Secrr tary. They were unanimously elected. L H. Smith, Chmn. Meeting. W. O claivk, Secy. Meeeing. The fairest faces are sometimes marred by myriads of pimples, and markings of tetter or freckles, which are readily re moveu oy a popular toilet dressing, known as vr. c. w. Benson s Hkin Cure Kven scrofulous ulcers yield to it. 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Moonlight Excursion, "JNDKR THE AU8PICK8 OF TUB WILMING TON LIBRARY ABSOL UTION. FRIDAY. JI NK SOTH. The Rteamer PASSPORT will Inave Mar ket Dock, at 7 o'clock, and return at 11. SO P. M. Music and Ilefreshments. Ticket limited it I. . SO cents. For sale at Dyers'. Je 21 8t UT, 30 Festival. rJ,HE LADIES OF TDK Fin ST BAITINT CHURCH will (rive a HKHTIVAL, at KANK1N HALL. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVRNINO. JI NK Slst. Strawberries, loe Cream and other Dellrs cles will be served. je SI It Family Excursion. THE LADIES OF FIFTH STREET M. E Church will aire one of their favorite Family Excursions on the Steamer Paasnort. on Tlmr day next, 28d. Refreshments of all kinds at city prices. Steamer to start at 0 o'clock promptly Uo one, tro all. Tickets for sale at Helnshervt is and Yates' Book Stores at 60 and m cents. Je 18 ft su we For Sale, A PAYING DRUG STORE, carrylnjr a stock of about $8,000, situated In a flourishing town In the Eastern part of the State, or a young Di-ukkUi will be taken In as partner. Good reasons ijlvrn for the desired chanjre. Addresn GUORANA. Je fa D5t Wit Car Stab Owes It Seems Impossible, JUT YET WE THINE WE CAN SELL THE Very Best Shirt made for ONE IK)LLAR. Try half a dozen, and If you don't like them buy some more. MUNSON. Je 21 H Gents' Furnisher Smoke 'pHE UNICUM "MATCH LESS" ( IGARETTS and the EUREEA CIOAR. Sold by JAMBS C MUNDS, Pharmacist, Je211t X North Front St White Bronze. IONUMENTAL BRONZE CO II tabllsbed an Agency In this otty for the pur nose of airinc everybody the chance of rntilnc a Monument for their dear one something du rable aad cheap; something that acid cannot da mage. AM AN A WILSON. Agent Je 81 tf Princess St, bet. Front and Second. How to Keep Cool. " ALL AT nEINSBERGER'S AND GET A V Hammock A Sea side, Some Nice Magazine, And Rend. Read. Resd tTRAW SATCHELS FOR LADIES Just the thing for Summer ua A New Supply Jmt received Je 21 tf At HEINSBERGER'S Soda, Lye, Potash. 100 Boxc" 8oda- jOQ Cases LYE. IQQ Ball and Can POTASH For sale low by Jo 21 tf o w wi I.I.I A Ms A CO. Soap, Starch, Candles, 200 80X68 LaundrY SOAP. 1 50 Bole" 8TARcn- 100 For sale low by Je 81 tf G W. WILLIAMS A CO. Crackers, Candy, Oysters. fQ Boxes and Bbls CRACKERS, fQ do CANDY rQ Cases 1 and 8tb OYSTERS. For sale low br Je 21 tf G. W. WI ILLIAM S A o Molasses, Salt, Rice. 1 Ml Hhds and Bbls N. C. JUJU Porto Rico MOLASSES. 10000 8ckj' LlvlERPOOL "ALT, OK Bbls RICE. For sale low by G W. WILLIAMS A CO Je 21 tf Scissors. JOEING AWARE OF TUB FACT THAT LADIES like good Scissors, we have secured the Agency for ROBERTS' RAZOR STEEL S( ISSORS. We have in stock a good assortment of the above goods, Including bis Celebrated Button -Hole Scissors. HAND-BAGS AND POCKET-BOOKS. Those in want of such articles would do well to call on us, as we have a full line. We can suit any one, our prices ranging rrom so cents to as.Oo. Don't forget to see those 1H cent BCNTINOH when visiting our Store. BROW SI A RODDICK. Jo 11 tf 5 A 7 North Front St. Standard Family Medicines. TAR. WORTHINGTON'S" CHOLERA MKDI U CTNE8, for Dysentery. Dlarrboaa. Mummer implalnts, Cramps and all bowel troubles. "DR. BOTKTNB'S WORM KILLER " The surest aad most reliable Vermifuge In use "EVERYBODY'S CATHARTIC PILLS," A gentle and certain cathartic no mercury acts on the liver and bowels. "DR. HY LAND'S HEALING POWDERS. Good for Man and Beast. Send for Certificates. For sale by all Druswists and General Dealers. my 91 eod Isa aao su we fr AW f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1882, edition 1
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