Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 19, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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, "- - The Morning Star. Jt. .... . J.j. ... .;. . ii i, .Vj x "vTtosps.ys..;.fc..i...,..rt v f w " - , Tom Days. ....... . W - One We,... 4 W " Two Wsels,. -. " Three Weeks,.... B to iiv win. ii!'bebnar. ' I BUSHED DAILY 'kXOKPT MONDAYS, TIATKfl OF STTASOBII-TIOH, IK A.DVANCB. Duo Voaf. (by Mall) Postage Paid, $7 00 -iix Months, " " " 4 00 US MOSUL... . Two Months,. Three Months, Mz Months,... 1 00 II 00 M oo Three Months, " " j 00 Two Months, ' 1 i SO fme Month, " " " 75 JTo City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the City. PiFTttH Cknts Der week. Our City um xsar. ST Contract Advertisements taken at profo"' tVmately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squaTr" WILMINGTON, N. CM SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1883. WHOLE NOi 4906 Agents are not authorized to collect for more VOL. XXXII. NO. 50. t nan three months In advance. ' " -i .. ri ... X . . . . , ' ; mm - ' ' i ' . 11,1 1 - 11 m; i j,irWMf L I' - '.IT "ntered at the Post Offloe at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Claaa Matter. MORNING EDITION, OUTLINES. The steamer Granite Ctty, plying be tween. Hartford, Conn., and New York city, was burned forty-one miles below Hartford; five lives were lost four by burning and one by drowning. A mill and other buildings burned at Spring field, Mass. ; loss $50,000. A fire at Nashville, Tenn. ; loss $18,000. A t;yci outsat jeuiaou, leias, uewuiuiucu mc i i i-v..: m j t:i i .i. I UaptUt church, a brick residence and other buildings; several persons were seriously injured. In the Democratic State Convention of Kentucky Capt. Hindman, late of the Federal army, was nominated for Lieut. Governor over Capt. Allen, an ' Confederate. Republicans of the Third Congressional district. West Vir ginia, claim the election of Brown by fifty majority. Daniel Curley, one of the condemned Dublin prisoners, was hanged iu Kilmainham jail yesterday morning. No information in regard to Gen. Crook's movements has been received at the Department at Washington; lie took with hira on his expedition into Mexico :il)out 300 men. A new Internal Rev- emu: Commissioner is to be appointed to day. Alice Zimmerman, of New York, a young married woman, while in s.uH! killed her infant and attempted to kiil her mother. Several persons fatally injured and buildings wiecked by a cyclone at Valparaiso, Neb Business failures throughout the country for the week num- ! r 171; Southern Slates 30. The steamer r.jryplian aud an Anchor Liine I si earner reported at sea with machinery dis- I allied. Total net receipts of cotton at all the ports, since September, 5,737,255 bales. John Quinu, a burglar, in jail at Malum?, N. Y., committed suicide. Yesterday was the centennial of St. John; N. li. J. C. Joues, a wife murderer, hung at Lexington Ga. ; an immense crowd in attendance. A sailor on a schooner from Tampico died at Browns ville, Texas, of yellow fever. Statis tics of the production of rolled iron in Pennsylvania show a decrease of 130,980 tons for 1882, as compared with 1881; in Ohio, for the same period, an excess is re ported. A plot to kill the Czar of Russia during the coronation ceremonies at Moscow has been discovered. New York markets: Money 3J3per eent. ; cot ton easy at lillc; southern flour dull and a shade lower at $4 30G 75; wheat, ungraded red $1 091 25; corn, ungraded i)lCi')c; rosin steady: spirits turpentine dull. Tile new editor of the World is a forf-'mncr. Tiie Langtry has put $90,000 in her pockets besides what Freddie has snivel! her. Wo surrender necessarily a part of our editorial space on this page to the Masonic proceedings. To correct a misapprehension we t.v11I state that Rev. Dr. Milburn will not loci u re m this State until Sep fMiiler or later. Bogardus is good game but Car ver is his master with the rifle. They have had 25 shooting matches with the rifle and the score Rtands: For Carver, 19; for Bogardus, 3; ties 3. Mr. Seymour, as wise a Demo- eratic statesman as lives, and a man of rare purity, declares emphatically "that a tariff for revenue only is the true platform of the parly in the next campaign for President." There are but comparatively few Demo crats who will not agree with Mr. Seymour. Mary Anderson is now twenty four and still handsome. Louisville has sent out another actress that gives much promise. Her name is Virginia Dreher. She is of re markably beauty. The Philadelphia Inquirer says of her: "She is an artist now of rare ability, with a pleasing stage presence and every other physical qualification demanded by her art. Miss Dreher has the best gift of all, youtb, for it gives her opportunity." The Irish in New York do not like the interference of the Pope in the matter of the Parnell fund. A New York letter says: "A mass meeting of the League is to be J neiu in this city at the end of the month, and it is believed the opportunity will then be improved for the deliverance of some authoritative statement as to how the Papal circular ought to be interpreted on this aide of the Atlantic, but the ground for sueh belief, it must be said, are purely con jectural." The Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald is not to be fooled by the very "thin" and gauzy argument we see used in North Carolina to advance Randall's claims. It says: "The talk that ho defended us in the lark days of reconstruction is true, but it does not prove that we should put him in a position now to defend the protectionists, J ust as ably and faithfully as he worked for us then is he now serving the New England and Northern monopolists. Be sides, there is no point to the argument. All the Democrats did what they could for 418." The Philadelphia Times says Grant never was norralar with the Armv of the Potomac. It looks as if he is not popular with the survivors now At the meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac which met in Washington on Wednesday, Gen.' J ohn Newton beat him for the Pres idency of that association. This was very humiliating to the ex-President, no doubt. Sheriff Manning, of this J J iicnuuu. xuc yukc 8toou ewun, 155; lrant U7, scat tenng 7 MEETING OF THE GRAND CHAPTER. Raleigh News-Observer's Report. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons commenced its 25th annual convocation in this city on Tuesday evening last. J. he grand officers present were James Southgate, Grand High Priest; Ur. Jfiugene linssom, Deputy High driest; (i. VV. J5lount, lirand King, Pro tem.; J. C. Munds, Grand Scribe, pro tem.; William Simpson, Grand Treasurer; D. W. Bain, Grand Sec retary; Rev. G. W. Dame, Grand Chaplain, pro tem.; Isaac Patterson, Grand Captain of Host; J. I. Macks, Grand Principal Sojourner; Augus tus Stronse, Grand Royal Arch Cap tain, pro tem.; William Murdoch, Grand Master 3d Veil, pro tem. ; H. C. Prempert, Grand Master 2d Veil, pro tem.; J. H. Carter, Grand Mas- ter 1st Veil; R. H. Bradley, Grand 1 Her. Messrs. B. F. Briggs, J. B. Neath- cry ana isernice waiKer were ap- pointed the Committee on Creden tials, who reported nearly all the chapters represented. A large num ber of delegates and visitors were in attendance. Mr. F. II. Busbee, on behalf of Ra leigh Chapter, No. 10, and the com mittee of Arrangements, in a neat address welcomed the delegates and visitors to the hospitalities of Raleigh Chapter, which was pleasantly re sponded to by George W. Blount, of Wilson. The address of the Grand High Priest, which was a very inter esting paper, spoke in very flattering terms of the progress and prospects of this' branch of the Order in the State. The report of Grand Secretary Bain likewise represented the Order as growing. Committees were appointed as fol lows: On Grand High Priest's Address J. I. Macks, G. W. Blount, J. H. Carter. Charters and Dispensations B. Walker, B. F. Briggs and M. Bowes. Unfinished Business J. B. Neath ery, J. R. Gattis and Augustus Stronse. On Returns of Subordinate Chap ters J. B. Carter, S. C. Wells and II. C. Prempert. The Grand Chapter was called to refreshment until Wednesday morn ing. WEDNESDAY MOENIXG. The committee on the Grand High Priest's address reported, heartily en dorsing the earnest efforts of that officer (James Southgate) to promote the prosperity of Royal Arch Mason ry in the State, and tendered him ac knowledgements for the activity which characterized his administra tion and the success which attend ed it. The committee, composed of Messrs. John Nichols, James South gate and D. W. Bain, appointed at the last annual assembly of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters to present to the Grand Chapter a proposition looking to the merging of the Council degrees with the degrees of the Chapter, made its report, and the Grand Chapter ap pointed Messrs. J. C. Munds, Mm. Murdoch and M. Bowes a committee to confer with the Grand Council committee on the subject. The committee on charters and dis pensations submitted a report recom mending that a charter be granted to Mars Hill Chapter, U. D. at Mars Hill, Madison county, which was adopted, and the charter granted with number 49. The committee on Jurisprudence submitted its report, approving the decisions of the Grand High Priest, also recommendingTlie incorporation into the by-laws of the Grand Chap ter of the regulation of the General Grand Chapter,authorizing the junior Past High Priest of a Chapter to preside in the Chapter in the absence of the High Priest, King and Scribe. The report wa adopted, ' . Tho amendment to the constitution introduced at the last annual convo cation, providing that a Royal Arch Mason who demitted from his lodge and so remained for six months should forfeit his membership in his Chapter, was laid upon the table. The Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer made their financial re ports, which were read and referred to the committee on Finance, who re ported them correct in connection with the accounts of these officers. The Grand Chapter proceeded to the election of Grand officers. Messrs. J. Fuchtler and J. R. Gattis acted as tellers. The following were elected: Eugene Grissom, Raleigh, Grand High Priest; George W. Blount, Wilson, Deputy Grand High Priest; Isaac Patterson, New Berne, Grand King; James C-Munds, Wilming ton, Grand Scribe; Wm. Simpson, Raleigh Grand Treasurer; D, W. Bain, Raleigh, Grand. Secretary; Rev. G; W. Dame, Goldsboro, Grand Chaplain: J. H. Carter, Asheville. Grand Captain of the Host. Spirits Turpentine. The Chowan Baptist Association is in session, ims weeK. The Graded School at Winston, was carried by a vote of 249 to 88. And also carried in Washington by a vote of 360 to 13. The Greensboro Patriot says the increase in the acreage of both the corn ana wneat crops is lage mtiuilioru county, Lexington Dispatch : Charles Uedrick, son of Mr. P. E. Hedrick, shot, a large eagle near Conrad Hill. It was dif ferent from anything of the kind ever seen before in this section. Its whole neck and breast were white and its back, wings and tail were black. It measured more than seven feet between the extremities of its wings. Wheat in this neighborhood is looking fine. Asheville Citizen: The Fed eral Court drags itself along, killing time with very trifling cases. About a dozen imprisonments have been ordered, none for very grave offences. The Corporators of the Asheville and Burnsville Railroad were in session yesterday as we went to press. Our xancey ana jnatuson rnenas were in force. The interest manifested gives assurance of business. This road will be built. We are glad to learn that there has been no material loss of tobacco plants by the fly, and the purpose to put out a large crop will be realized. The citizens of Franklin are so orderly they never have use of town officers, and forgot to hold an election. These people do not hanker after office. Pigeon River is rapidly growing in importance, and has as sumed all the characteristics of an energetic trade centre. . In the heart of one of the most fertile valleys of the west, inhabited by intelligent, thriving people, it bids fair to become not only a beautiful, but a prosperous community. There arc good new) churches, a new seminary in course of erection and six good stores. A negro convict, for some time be longing to the force under Capt. J. M. Jones, on the W. N. C. Road, was recently discharged, his time having expired. After his discharge he staid around, seemingly troubled as to what he should do. Upon being asked what he was going to do he re plied, "I am going to steal something the first chance I get so as to get back to work under Capt. Jones." The quiet vil lage of Alexander's waa shocked Friday evening by an affray which will probably end in the death of a man. William and John Rollins were at the station and under the infiuence'of liquor. William Rollins had a gun which he handled in rather a dangerous manner, so much so that several bystanders were alarmed and left . In the meantime a negro named Henderson Vaughan, in the employ of Mr. Curtis.came up, and the Rollins boys began with him in a threatcniag manner. Old man Rollins told the negro to go away to avoid a diffi culty, but the negro stood still, seemingly bewildered. Finally, John Rollins knocked him down with a stone, and began beating him in a terrible manner. William Rollins tried to use his gun, but Mr. Marcus Rob inson caught him and held the gun, pre venting its use, whereupon William turned loose the gun, and running up to Vaughan cut him across the abdomen, causing his intestines to protrude. Vaughan ran to wards home, and was closely followed by John Rollins with a heavy pole, but Mr. Robinson ran after him and prevented a further attack upon Vaughan. Charlotte Journal- Observer : The store belonging to Mr. Robert Beattie, located on Ninth and C streets, close by tie scene of the fire Monday evening, was entered by thieves Monday night and rob bed of goods and cash to the amount of $100. The special term of the United States Court that was set for the 28th inst., has been abandoned, and there will be no term of this court in Charlotte until the reg ular term, which convenes on the second Monday in June. It is thought that Chief Justice Waite will preside at this term. The Haile gold mine is still making handsome returns. As the result of one month's work, only a part of the ores taken out being treated, four large bricks, each worth $1,200 were exhibited at the Central Hotel yesterday. Last Monday night during the thunder storm, a bolt of light ning ran into the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, at Ashe ville, and tore up things generally. Two children, aged four and. five years old, got their hands on a box of matches at the All-Healing Springs, a day or two ago, and went to a straw pfle to play. The straw was stacked at a corner of the storehouse of Messrs. Baker & Dillihg, and the children had not been playing in it long before they set fire to it with the matches. The storehouse was quickly in flames and from it the fire spread to the dwelling house adjoining. The storehouse and dwelling were totally consumed. In the storehouse was a quantity of wheat, about two hun dred bushels, all of which was burned. All the furniture was saved from the dwelling house. There was no insuiance. Dr. Charles T. Wheeler, the eminent mineralogist whose collection of North Carolina gems is one of the most valuable of any in the State, recently sent on a few of his choicest specimens to be cut and polished for exhibition at the Louisville Exposition. Yesterday the gems were re ceived from the stone cutter and Dr. Wheeler took a just pride in showing them to his friends. Among the collection are blue and green beryl, garnets and rutilated amethyst. The beryl is a specially fine stone and has the glitter and sparkle of the diamond, but the rutilated amethyst is something as odd in appearance as It is beautiful. The amethyst, which has an excellent polish, contains a jumbled mass of something which resembles human hair. There are three pale and one red amethysts the hair in the former being brown and that in tho latter being jet black. Anson county Court opened at Wades boro on last Monday, and on Tuesday a row that came near proving fatal occurred in that town. A white man named B. Sta tes became involved in a difficulty with a colored man. and breaking from the crowd rushed into Mr. George Little's store, where he picked up a double-barrel shot-gun, wheeled around and fired at the crowd in the door. Just as he fired some one knocked the gun up and the load of shot tore up the ceiling overhead. The parties did not get together and as Staten was quickly taken out of town by his friends, the excitement cooled down and no blood was shed. Whis key was at the bottom of it. - Moving springs of action are deeply in terfused with principles subject to certain laws- The nervous man finds his life blasted, but he can be restored to vigorous health by Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamo mile Pills, They are simple, harmless and efficacious. f NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Munson Men's fixings. McGowan Cool beer, etc. Richards & Co. City directory. Cronxy St Morris Sale at Halm's. Stm'r Gov. Worth For camp-meetine. . Itoeal fota. Receipts of cotton yesterday, 89 bales. Mulberry and McRae streets are being sawdusted. Mayor Hall did not have a sin gle case for his consideration yesterday morning. The Little Giant Engine House has been newly painted and looks greatly improved. A gentleman- from up the road informs us that hail fell m Halifax county on Tuesday last ankle deep. Dr. W. C. McDuflie, of Fayette- ville, was in the city yesterday, on his way home from the Medical Convention. We regret to learn that the lit tle daughter of Rev. C. M. Payne, who has been so sick at Winston for some time past, died at that place on Wednesday last. Fires were comfortable Thurs day night and yesterday morning, and some overcoats were once more withdrawn temporarily from their winter quarters. The Norwegian barque Chris tine, Capt. Jensen, was cleared from this port for Granton. Scotland, yesterday, by Messrs. D. R Murchison & Co., with 2,902 barrels of rosin. Hattie Williams, a denizen of Nutt street, was arrested on a warrant, yes terday afternoon, charged with disorderly conduct. The warrant was issued at the instance of Mollie Garrison. An investiga tion will be had this morning. Anglers aie having nice sport now at the Inlet. Several gentlemen who went there on the Passport yesterday re turned with fine strings of sheephead. Capt. Harper can tell you all about the habits and tastes of sheephead as well as toadfish. A Visitor Impression. We mentioned a week or two ago that Rev. Dr. Wendell Prime, editor of the New York Observer, had been spending a couple of weeks at Wrightsville Sound, and that he appeared to be delighted with his experience at our seaside. Yesterday we saw a letter from Dr. Prime, written in Washington and addressed to Capt. E. W. Manning, in which he says: "My visit to Wrightsville proved of real benefit to my health, if I may judge by my increasing strength to do and enjoy. I in tend to go to NeK York i-daj or two and whatever may be my summer experi ences I will never forget the pleasant days in Carolina." This is the experience of all visitors to our seashore resorts, and they are gradually though surely working themselves into popular favor. It will not be long before there will be a great many like Dr. Prime, who will recognize in these resorts just the places they were looking for. Railroad Blatters. We were shown yesterday a letter from one of the syndicate of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad to a gentleman of this city, which states that the road is to be built to the South Carolina line and further on. Steel rails have been purchased to build the road, and it will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. There is also some talk of extending it to Golds boro, and connecting it with the Norfolk and Edenton Railroad. Will not the ex tending of this road into South Carolina in terfere with the proposed Wilson and Florence Railroad ? It is said the two lines would have to run side by side a good por tion of the route. Southward the Star of Empire takes Its Way. The beautiful frame structure that has so ong been an ornament to the west side of Front street, next south of the First Na tional Bank, has vacated the premises and taken up a position near the new market house, where it can. be better appreciated. Several persons saw it going in that direc tion Thursday night, but bad no idea of its destination. It said it had permission from the "City Fathers," to squat where it did. Somebody thought it was the new hotel. but were told better. "Improvement is the order of the day I" Fine Fishing;. Two members of the Federal Point Fish ing Club, which was organized last season and is now about entering upon the sum mer campaign, went down to "the rocks" at New Inlet on Thursday and succeeded in landing eighty-four sheephead. This is what may be considered a fine day's sport. Another party went down yesterday. Turned Over to her Friends. Bertha Hall, the religious fanatic anden- thusiast, who was arrested on Wednesday last on account of the annoyance she wis causing on the streets, was turned over to her friends, yesterday, on the under standing that they will take care of her and keep her off the streets. Religions Services To-BIorrow. Rev. T. Page Ricaud leaves this morning for Point Caswell, Pender county, where he preaches on Sunday, by request. Rev. Messrs. Craig and Thompson, the latter gentleman from Nassau, New Provi dence, will fill the pulpit of the Fifth Street M. Church to-morrow. War Department, Signal Service, j. S. Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit oi Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BELT BULLETIN. May 18, 18835 P.M. AVERAGE. Districts. Max. Min. Rain Temp Temp. Fall. 76- 48 .00 78 57 .00 84 58 .00 88 58 .00 84 59 ,00 84 63 .00 02 66 .00 90 71 .00 91 73 .03 90 68 .00 - 86 67 .10 86 65 .00 Wilmington . . Charleston Augusta Savannah Atlanta Montgomery . Mobile New Orleans . . Galveston Vicksburg Little Rock. . . . Memphis Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, followed by local rains, variable winds mostly southerly, with stationary or higher temperature and lower pressure. For the South Atlantic States, fair weather, Jwinds shifting to warmer south erly, and stationary or lower pressure. For the Gulf States, fair weather, with winds mostly southerly, stationary or higher temperature and pressure. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, southerly veering to westerly winds and sta tionary or higher temperature and pressure. A War Belle. A friend has handed us a copy of the New Berne North Carolina Times, of No vember 26th, 1864, published by Georee Mills Soy, which contains a list of the deaths from yellow fever in New Berne during the prevalence of the dreadful scourge in that place that year. We recog nize many familiar names. It also con tains an account of a terrible fire that broke out there on the Saturday night previous, about 10 o'clock, commencing in a building on Middle street, owned by Mr. S. Bangert Twenty buildings were destroyed, entailing a heavy loss, estimated at $75,000. Thp same paper rejoices over the "Glori ous Result" of the re-election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency for the second time. Another item says: "The rebels have evacuated Washington, N. C, within a few days, and fallen back to Coward's Bridge and Kinston. We learn that the citizens rejoiced greatly at the sight of the Johnnies leaving their once beautiful town." The market quotations sound queer to us now. For instance: Hosin $'io38; tar $101 4; spirits turpentine $2.402.50 per gallon: cotton $1.30!. 33." This was in New York, November 18th. State RIedlcal Convention. The delegates to the State Medical Con vention, which met in Tar boro on Tuesday ast, have returned, that body having ad journed on Thursday, at 4 o'clock. Dr. A. B. Pierce of Weldon, was made President for the ensuing year. There was a very argc attendance and the meeting was a most interesting one. It was noticeable that the young men of the profession were largely in the preponderance. The hospi. tality of the Edgecombe people, which is proverbial, will, we are assured, long be re membered by the distinguished guests. Blake Heard From. A letter has been seen from the "Blithe some Blake" to a party in this city, written from New York, in which he pays his com pliments to certain individuals in Wilming ton, designating them by name. He says the Star containing the account of his ex ploits and experiences in Wilmington, while he was enjoying the distinction of a "star of the first magnitude" in social and business circles, was sent by some good friend to his employers in Gotham, but that it did not effect the object doubtless had in view. l- CITY ITEMS PERSONAL I TO MEN ONLY I Thi Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Kti'i ClLIBHlTXS ELBOTRO-VOLTAIO BtlTt AJTO BlSO- tbio ArpoAjfcKs on trial for thirty days to men (vow) or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk: Is inourred, as thirty days trial is allowed. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth T If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WntsLow's Soothing Strup for children teeth ing. Its value is incalculable. IV will reUevd the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winbiw's Sootiiihu Strut for children teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest I and best female physicians and nurses in the Uni- I Strut for children teething is pleasant to the ted States,and is for sale by all druggists through out the world, pnoe XA cents a Dotue. ITIARRIED, FORE BEERY. In this city, on Wednesday evening, the 10th inst,, by Rev. T. Page Rioaud, Mr. JAMES ALBERT FORE and Miss COBNE LIA GRANT BEERY. DIED. HINES. Yesterday evening, at 3 o'clock, E.W. HINES, aged 64 years. The funeral will take place this evening, at 5 o'clock, from the Second Presbyterian Church. Friends and acquaintances are invited to at tend. in inKinoniAiTi. Mrs. JAMES KNIGHT, whose sudden death has so shocked the community, possessed many most estimable virtues. She was lovely in her char acter, warm in her affections, and true in her friendships. As a wife she was a helpmeettto her husband, sharing his burdens, lightening his troubles, and cheering him always with words of loving counsel and advice. As a mother her de votion to her children was marked by the ten derest solicitude, and she would not hesitate to sacrifice her own comfort to add in any way to their pleasures. A loving wife, a devoted mo ther, a considerate friend, (she added to these the crowning glory of the humble Christian, and gractised without ostentation the divine teach, igs of that Saviour in whom she believed. While the blow has fallen with crash lag force upon friends and relatives, yet there is still comfort for them in their affliction in the belief that she is at rest tn the home of her God, and he know eth what is best for ns alt- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CRONL1, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY A MORRIS. Auction Sale, JSPKCIALLY FOR TDK LADIE3, AT If A UN'S, 38 MAHKET ST., THIS DAY (SATURDAY). my 19 It AT 10 A. M. and 9P.M St Stephen's Camp-meeting. rpna 8TEAMEB GOVERNOR WORTH LEFT the city yesterday at 10.60 A, M , with about one hundred passengers, for St- Stephen's Ca rap Ground, and had a safe and pleasant trip. 11 who intend visiting the same Camp-meeting will do well to patronize the Steamer Gover nor Worth, the rerularhr chartered Steamer for the oocasion. Leaves daily from the People's Wharf, foot of Cbesnut street, as follows : Sat nrday. 19th. at 0 A. M., 12 M. and 9 P. M Sun day. 20th. at B A. M. and 9 A. M. returnW In regular order, taking but two hours and a half for round trip. signed, in behair or the committee, F. THOMAS, . my 19 it Pastor. McGowan's Saloon. THE COOLEST DRAUGHT BEER IN THE CITY. Prepared to make FANCY DRINKS. SANDWICHES, SHRIMPS, Ac. Try "Jolly Thought" 5e CIGAR. . my 1 it Give the TAR-HEEL a trial. CITY DIRECTORY. WE WILL ISSUE ON OR about the 15th of June, a complete Directo ry of the City of Wilmington, contimln the names, business or occupation, and resldfnoo, by number or street, of all the adults In the ctty. Our facilities for making the lists complete are exceptional. The work will be of especial value to Merchants, Lawyers, Doctors, Ministers and business men eenerallv. Subscriptions and ad vertisements solicited. RICHARDS & CO., my 19 St Room 14, Commercial Hotel. Gause Shirts, TEANS DRAWERS. f J Full line Neckwear. Handkerchiefs, Collais and Cuff, Lisle Gloves. Full stock of Men's "Flxln MUNSON. my 19 It Merchant Tailor. Steam Yacht for Sale, SUITABLE FOR TOWING. STEAMER "LIZZTE MAY." 12 Tons; 5CW feet lonsr. 10 feet Beam. 3 feet Hold: Compound Engine, 7 and 14 Inches by 8 Inch stroke. Can be seen at Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. CO., M. K. KING, Gen'l Manager, my 8 2w tn th sat Norfolk, Va. Tobacco $c Snuff. LORILLARD'S, And Other Desirable Grade. from "Gainy" to Climax, At Rebate Prices. HALL & PEARS ALL. my 104OAW tf Hon Wm. IL Dodge. POLICY NO. 29M, IN THE MUTUAL INSUR ANCK CO.. OF NEW YORK, on the life of Hon. Wm. E. Dodge, was paid May 11th. 1883. Amount of original policy 83,000 00 Additions to poller by dividends 9,306 00 Total amountfpald by Company 14,306 00 Total amount paid to Company in pre miums 4,e oo Amount paid to Mr. Dodge's estate in excess of premiums received $3,450 00 Other Policies giving equally as favorable re sults shown on application to M. 8. WILLARU, my 18 tf . Agent. Steamer Passport. THE STEAMER PASSPORT WILL CCMMENCE her Regular Trips o 8MTTHVILLK and the FORTS, on THURSDAY, MAY 10TH. Leaves Wilmington ' at 9 o'clock Tevery morning, and re turns between sunset and dark, except Satur days, when she will leave Wilmington at 4 P. M. myvtr J. w. UAUi'iiK. Soda Fountain for Sale. I OFFER A GOOD BARGAIN FOR CASn, OF A large Flrst-Claas Matthews Frost King Appa ratus, as It la toe large for my store, and I wish to substitute a smaller one. Made of beautiful Green Verde Antique Marble, lfl syrups and 0 draught arms. Dispenses 4 Beverages ; besides Soda Water at both ends. Space occupied on counter,! 38 Inches tn length by 82 Inches in width: heisht 57 inches. Cost 81.200 when new. Correspondence solicited At 8. . HOKTUKUP'B my.6 tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. The Brighton Sack. rpHE NEATEST, BEST LOOKING AND MOST DURABLE BUSINESS SUIT ever brought to this market. These Goods wo have in Thirty Different Style. and Shades, to suit the nature of the business -and the prices being so nominal, namely. $10.00, 012.50 and $15.00, that no excuse can be had of those needing a Suit. A. DAV1D,H my 18 tf The Clothier. T Til-,,- nn.-PTnn jV- JjiC0Ils J.0UX. 001166. CCC 1 K( Boxes D. 8. C. R. SIDES, Q do Smoked do 1200 "Bbta 'LOUR' rade' Sacks Chdloe RIO COTTSB. 200 Bbl8 SUOAKS a11 ffralcs. 1QQ Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES, Bbls New Orleans d 2 Bbls RICE, 1000 Prim Wb,tc C0Iiii' gOQBush FEED OATS, Bales Choice TIMOTHY NAY. 20 Ke,cs nails' do 1000 Bundle8 HOOP-IRON, gO Bbls Distillers GLUE, 0 Bbls BUNGS, 1AA Gross R.R. Mills SNUFF, OK Half Bbls do Tobacco, Shot, Wrapping Paper, Twine, Paper Bags, Soda, Lye, rotaab, stared. Candles, Matches, Crackers, Candy, r. Pickles. ckies, fro., Ac, For sale low b wbv a. W. WILLIAMS CO.. Wholesals Grocers and Conam'n Merchants, I my 13 tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' NEW S.TOREI JJVJR TnE CONVENIENCE OF MY CX'STOHf. ERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, I hav' .i opened a Fancy Grocery Store ! IN THE ' VV CORNER MUTKR'H ALLEY. " I SHALL HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES TTlR., Choicest Groceries, A such as I keep at my Store on NORTfl FRONT STREET. Buy your GROCERIES from me and It wilt af ford me pleasure to deliver at your homes srtoh' articles as you may purchase In the Market. . , i, 8AVE TIM r AND TROUBLE by making all your selections in the NEW MARKET HOlTstf.-' ' Jno. L. Boatwright. my 1 tf Music and Beauty. ; 1 ADVANTAGE IS HERE GIVEN TO YOU TO purr ha ho Pianos, Organs and ttiroroos on ' time. "Payments received lu Instalments." The I benefit Is decidedly In favor of those who dsalr J "Music and Ileautv." hut do not wlh Ln tv oat lance amount h at once. Tho Inxtnlment ttan foe i tho purchase of articles that will give pleasure J ' ' . ' ' .in,.;, I lilllio wuu l II III, W m tnan lt r 1 m fit v-t .ml nnln rm IM I V. a a ,. m ...... ...... '., m v. " J ' ' "1 mo .11, nominal way for all to possess themselves of I'lANUS, OKUAMH. CIIKOMO. You will receive more nroflt and nlMmn for A your moiwy invested in mi way than omerwlw. l he instalment plan Is an advantage that, vt III give you satisfaction. Try It. ( I'lacos, Organs, Chromos. Ac., for sale at ; UEINKBERGER'S mylBtf Live Book and Muslo Stores. Contractor's Notice. SEALKD BIDS FOR BUILDING A BRICK COURT HOUSE at BUROAW. (the mat.-rial ' all furnished by the County), are Invited. Will be opened the 4th dav of June. 1SHS. The Com. Ju mlssloners reservo t'ie right to rejeot any or all bids. Call on A. H. Paddison, at Burgaw, for plan and specifications. GKORGE W. CORHMT. my 15 iw nao Chm n Board Commissioners.' . Choice Goods. Geo. R. French & Sons. ON NORTH FRONT STREET, Offer to tho public the best and largest stock; of BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS totafoifh4.lt the State. Our facilities for purchasing at lowest! rates are superior to mm' of the trads, and we can therefore give gootli at less piioe tiiflU flMltirC Call and sec ns. tny 10 tf ' COKSKTS. I COROLINE CORSETS, ALL SIZES. An extra long walsted Corset at 75c. . ' , Also a full supply of onr to Cent Corset, tho best In the city for tho price. A handsome stock of bilk and Lisle 'Thread Gloves. Black and Colored La Mitts. Wash Leather Jersey Gloves reduced U ft OO. , tnyiStf NO. J. UEDltldLt Vegetable Boxes, &c. "yyE WILL BE PREPARED IN A Ftfr DAYS to fill orders for VEGETABLE BOXES. Also foJ MOULDING. BRACKETS and FANCY WOOD WOKK. J. W. TAYLOR, my 16 DlwAW2t Wilmington, K. C Hats ! Hats ! Spring Styles HARRISON A ALLEN, -Hatters. my 17 if Mothers DOKINO FOR CHI 7nO ARE LOOKING FOR CHILDREN'S ANf y BOYS' SUITS, (both Short and Long PatiOu cannot do better than supply themselves frmi the stock at MUNNON'S. We take particular pains with these size to see thsy are mads. Ii every particular as well as Men's. ' my 17 It 82 NORTH FRONT ST. I 'pilB ENTWINED LJVK8 OF MSS GABUIKLT. AUSTIN AND OF REDMOND, the Outlaw Lead er of tho North Carolina Moonshiners, wrltte! ry Bishop t'rittenacn. For salo by , n ARRIS, NEWS CIGAR STOR V my 15 It No. ft N. Front St 4 'No Extra Charge' JADE FOR OUR "CAREFUL PACKING" DER OUR NEW SYSTEM) of HARRFL, nOOI HEADS and CAR I)ADS of that HARD, CLEa KKNNKHKCK FLINT ICE. my 18 tf W. E DAVIS SON Furniture. FULL STOCK OF FINE. MEDIUM AT Low Priced Furniture now open and ready I inspection. Please call and examine before jt king purchases. D A. SMITH. I my H tf North Front street.' If You Wish TO BUY A GENUINE BLUE FLANNEL U1 which Is warranted Fast Color, call at A. & I. Shrier's. - They have also recolvid another instalment the ELM WOOD SHIRT, tho finest fchirt In f market. A. A I. SnRIER, Reliable Clothiers, my 18 tf 111 Market Street Everything in Season ! "yys HAVE REFRIGERATORS, VABIol ttylcs; Water Coolers, a full assortment; a r article with Refrigerator In the tattom. To Sets, beautiful: Bread Boxes, Granite Irort Wr Bird Cages, Feather Dusters and that Unrlvs ' "Golden Hsrvest" Cook Stove. PURE WU t OIL. mylStf PARKER TAilAM C. W. Yates, m MARKET for Books. STREET. HEAEQUAJiTl for Honks. Stationery. Fancy Goods, ture Frames, Wrapping Psicr, Frames. Wrapping Pa Paper I! Twine, Ae., Ac. rtRriANcLMold on easT Installments. Con orders wtfl meet with prompt attntkn. my 11 tf '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1883, edition 1
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