Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 7, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. i-t 'tusa p o-hs-t' aii irr naxxutx. '" i " . Two .... " jsThre' t One l'!-r.L ...... rTwo iron; r, Three llor.u, -r rwSUiata. - 4 ' :iiJLSL-r J vj ' OnaSear firontrsct Adv-' -' ' Uonately low rsteH. CTen lines solid IJonpi. ". t new advert; WILMINGTON, & C., SATURDAY JUIit 'Ti'. 1883. WHOLE NO.; 4947 ,tMr aty. wt cwt m TOL."XXXn.NO. 9i: - 4 f i 1 ( s i rmt J TvmA Offlo a mttMrnwr. MORNING EDITION. nVTLtXMBL oi Jier. who cries!- Ur awaited WJj. wa hanged e Yto- TV,. Kscitewral prevail stthw Ely Ysrmoal; ft thousand miners tfcrwaua to txirn the property If back waea r not paid. Business fail are for t (m uatMv 138; tb SJthr Sutra a.l ! rw&zh from cholera at IWakt'i ICO- al Maasurah WL The Frb 1 bea otd oa the New lUbrki LhtaiK Italian Uborrra oa a trite at SfsnwilSra attempted to wreck A 4J factory bat were driven off by po-B.-l A waoa and mm bWkade waiy muwU by Haue oOorrv i Stan- Kr , Cv. 2.. C Jteiaoa lUwani, s 4w!t Ahfvr baa hy ooh M.xiad Cfty. 13.- X ore si Eraaril!e. Mito., 2tt bnlUiaV bum.!. We flVXCrtO Wal' Opera lli. at 8. FW. M iso.. ha reed: towt tUjM Tbe duel al erS l brea fotH eir New York, by Kt o. .HtM:v)Mi. im rjiotil a boAX. ToUl w rwij rit.m S. "W,947 TW Nw lUmpubifw LrckU ku rowliuqrt U hin4 fvtf t. A Sol.). . t vra iWuUIk lrf i hi - -, tiw Ulir 'f p!ti i4 of Umna kilirl N Vofk ...i!iit. )(oy 3iiJ r"r f"1- "o toil 4!t U tOt)tlU. . iUaf M).!! 17. . -ur-.l 4iti'5i:. rcnua li-t u ft Htit prtt tirpriiin firm !. ). Inrfn h.v fr"ijnrl th I'rtP rv. i . K'll'UHl W4 t. light th 1UI.II h. t (Mitton with t SO of hi inciO lrrnt lijht of itifo canll jowr Mim-ttrr l4w(l ol Senator IIw Uf wrti tuta th (Sv huixjrr.l t th butMC sTt to IInry Irvinj. th A-tr. Tb North-ro lrtrrl io th South ' .iJ t b "hy and U'aUjr. trav! tv tnaialj wll to i p-pl tkio oal for inirntrarnlA. Itrw invmituuoritjt hsve jt ln n.i- i a ra FrriUs and Als- iMa of l tut cirranMlAarv of Irri ljrm' ftAyw-MA killml b im. JCeLM Dr. Jtkhard 1lywo.s.l, of lUlnb, n hi :ddrv b-fijr th North (r fil&ikl ?Wity, f which b w l"nrlntvt thi ry jrand. Ifrrw i th sy th Mtol i now tl i th Nicth- It bu lvomo an instrutndl of am aturnt. Th followini? is a rirl in th Ihil.l4- iUta. Jufy 4. Mary fuia. ywV ttf it SfWtt jr. wa hot tVad lb ftvrni by a ottUMt BnMl i fun (rri car - by AJNrrl Kaba. Tb parti m inknawa U ttm'U ebr. Kuba ws tatirtri. aatl mar4 biOMwtf by J rbrx,n au rvvivr m tb car ilrw !oo H wta amwUfd. lf "rria the pmp.w,-!! li.jrwitm ; of North t'arolma the I'e trrnburj t pr!W it.a' opinio th- JiU-ulty of tb ? an1 tbe trMt worth! of th whit- f oar S.i. It aj: ( Xorth CWuiina. bavie orat tb txMt of our life in t&at gooit e! Sta. ina !fty f that Mr. soar )faduon I-b in rmikaaiat witbo( h's beat wben Utf nCr U mil out the Uie V the Repub-n.-nM. The CxhJ propbr of that &ae b. a jt for-rotUa the days of rarpet rule, wbew U be aw a of the rUaie wore wtaally diMfraavbLanl. aad wbeo the siAWt tiramtry waa well baa krv pint hj twwpMoa LiUlefieM Jt Ca. upfKtni by tbvlr traat nero alike. Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina, has 'bees claimed for Randall. lie and ih Pennsylvania protectionist arv warm friend.. In Ms letter to the Columbia fU'jittir he say hi vote in caaeu. will he governed at that time by what he considers "will redound C the benefit of the Democrati par ty." The Ch aHeaxa AVwj a J Com- "W are coandeat that Mr. Dtbble. to Oe af bie permaal f Headship foe Mr. lUn.UU, wi.1. ta the ot itiMppotattheeX-l-tatiMW of the Xew Tort JVOwae. aod be foati rHafft with the grvai body of the !witbera a4 Waatera iVaurUk Itprs -eataUeea. demaada; for the pewc4e isst tiute Tlt rea Ue otttnmm tariff taaa Imi wba-h U erv 4af rvobiag svery poor f-MOily ttamihoat the bual" A member of the I Iocs from the 3wth ha been to Went JjfJl. IU taewinU Ne-r York Stf.TUtH got oo it ViMiken. Ilerw Is what he saji: "Mr. TUdea looks to ae tike a soaa la the htet gicmm of deeay. . He had ta be twined Uit. tae ear aad carefafly put tato hie seat by bis mrrmi wbo Bewv kftkirs. lie avetaed a be atxerly eaahl be help HmmiL Ite spoa with a sort of tputur. wbtca Bade it atao ispcasiMe fr aay esw t aadersuod waat he wa tryiag to , say. lie was coaateatry faSieg t&ba nat apa sad aCpptaf dow la hie chair. aojl , A4 ta he hetpsil ap aad p straight afaia. ile waatd water aout, every five mia-fes ad mhcttt bm acemcd Uk a rr old tssa wbo It aall to rerf ona tbordloJT oCccs for hlttwelf. Os 7csQcd'ea tint cktted. tail tb other w drooploff u3 witkoat briUlAflqr or treaxth." If tbb is a corrtct picture let tx hear no mom of Mr. Tiltlen for Pre- klenU Mr. CarlUle bx txoo recently in to rrioreO m to the tariff. H'u Tiewi are precisely tboa ho xpreed again axul agaio in aoTcral ipeechea daring the tut Congre. Nov the ttrotectjon rarers oarade his last at- terances a, something new. We hare bforf copiad what he said in the Congres.. In the interview ha said thU: 1Uiathat if Uy simply mmi t charrs that he was in fsror ot soca a rtiorm la thetarUT as would eoualije and rcdoce the Mtwni hbrh rates of doty, without tnjuri- oosfy affsctinjc any of the iadostrial inter- rU of the country, he would checrfuOy admit the truth of tae accusauoo. tr. njj that be was now. and always had been, opposed to the Imposition of do tic for the aote purpose of fostering certain Udaatrksand localities at the expense of others, sod be thougbt that this vice In oar preseot Ttrta ouhl to be repudiated at the earliest poauubie moment, liul a thorougb reform in the whole system could ooi. io the nature of thing. If accocaplUb- rd at oecc. err a If it was desirable to do o. It amt be a work of time." All of this may be found in his jxrchrs of 1832. All Kurope i much alarmed over that awfal scoargr, Asiatic cholera. It i already at tho port of Marseille. It chance for rushing over Europe U good, ami it may cross the At- antic to our shores. TheA New Orleans 7W- Dnttorrat says of its course: It lafecU the water, it Infects the ships, it b borne on tbe very brrexea. Europe bas fougbt it for years, but it cannot boast that It baa ever kept back this disease, wbkh cocoes with certain but irregular tral There is oee favorable feature about the propaxatMO of this dewcaae the skrw oetwi with wbkh it more. While much is vaxue and aacrctaia about this disease, its orlcio and course of travel never varka. Tbe cholera b alwsjs born in India, on the baaks of the Gaofca. Its route to Kurope In always the sane, westward to Egypt and rr!a. axtd thctxe into Haasta. It nearly always bagvrt la that Empire a year or sod .uddenly makss lu appearance more. io tbe north of KagUnd. From England it traveU to Prance, froca wbkh it springs uddeafj to Canada and New York, to vaae iu way rapidly through the United mu-t (ato Mesko and South America. Hon. Frank II. Hord, the ablest man from Ohio, in the lower House of the CongreiM, is confident Itandall will be beaten. He says: "Mr. Uaadall cannot be ekcted to the Speakcrshfp of the acit IIsok. except by s barraia with the free- traders that be will o eoostitote the cocamiltee oo Wsya sad naaa that ft wui formulate aad present to the Uove a till providing for a tariff for revenue only. I have carefully polled tbe arxt Hoosw aad find that folly three-fourths of the IVroocralk members ejected to it are free trader, or. if you prefer the term, tariff for revenue only roe a." Never be fore have we had so decisive a representa tion In Cooimw. determineil to force the tariff ieaoe. rr.... tr. it- :n . . t. j I J ...... and that there are no divisions among r- 4.1 ir r Uernocrats. l.ooJ. lie says. I do not think there is a Republican in )bio who knows anvthinc of the I political situation will say that For aker ha a chance of succe." " I Spirits Turpentine, Fine crope around Polkton. Judge Ilodman is dying with dropay. Hev. T. W. Gnlhrie succeed Rev. M. I Wood sa Presiding Elder of the Salisbury DUtricl- ' The choreh at Cheraw, S. C, baa invited the Rev. S. Taylor Msrtio. of Heederwjo county. N. C, to become it pastor. Carthage Gazette: Died, on the Uh of last month, la Bensalem township. Mr. John Bute. It has only been one month siaee her husband's death, aad. ocoeCbiag renaarkable. they were the same s KJ years old. Oxford OrpAitri's l-YUnJ: We hare area a letter from Dr. Wo. Rjyall. of Wake Forest College, ta which he says be is preparing sa elementary work on Moral Science, and we understand that it is to be ia the form of a catechism. Tho Ilalcigh RtcorJcr ha com- pWud the fortieth year of Its existence. Thai U a lonr Ufa for a North Carolina newspaper. Ia the case of the Rccrdr the bie has been useful aad for the taoit part vigorous. We hope K will live loog aad have "troops of fnenda," Lomberton Hoixsonian: When the JSMeanaasa was established in 19C0 there were kea thaji half a doxen postofSce ia the county, and even our own town had coly a srsni or trt weekly mall. Now we havw between thirty aad forty, and of this number so Sese thaa CLfteeo have a daily snail, whete per ha pa a greater somber are semi or W wct-iiy. X. C. Pre&ytrriim: Iter. J. Aluoa Cinuar. wrltls froca If 111 Bridre. tm. ft nm. n Mnal V f ah IKr SlltS I sends 04 the foUowug diatrr3?og newt: I axa pained to write you of the death of Rev. r. f. llama lie died of typhoid frvvr Friday. June 1Kb, after sa Worse of a bale kse thaa three week lie was pas tor of Frospect Chorea. May toe Mtf comfort the itrkkro people aad afflicted Ralefirh fltUor: Died, at hi reaideoce la Cary. at 2 o'clock yrsterday eaoroia. after a long aad painful Uloeaa, Mr. S- a Cvutrhaeld, aged aboui u year. . WlTUa I Is arv Jooea, ouoreuL woo kiSed aeUar Deputy BhertS ICaks, was arrairaed beore Ilia I Uooor Jodre IkOSpe U li e'W IhU anrrnooa, and sen traced U te ts-r- i ci ci J'mdar. Aorta 6th be-ii - . II, Vmm rt R m and K ft m.. tat utttai place Ol execouon, - f - SMlia,'lpck,CammonteoUA; WeharebeealoaecUoiuofWakeandllar- nti and heard from other adioinlntr coun- tka,that are doioc lea nxortage -buainest this year than dario any time for the past avrcrai ytara. . wenaeeeo mca tioaed ia ereral of oar exchanges that It. was poeaible that-Jud iowle wouki do the leader in the attempt to llahonize thJa r3tate. Wedoal know whether there Is f ottadatioa for the rumor or not, but there is one maa who does kaow, and that n Is 4adge JFowle. sad it becomes him to Ipeakv-,. ... ,'.. Monroe Enquirer'Ilrprt: The blackberry crop is Immense: Apples ana I reaches are of verr ooor oaalitr. Cotton I J courarlnf. Catawba county has life brass bands. : When young girl grad- nates at oar colleges come forth as Bacbe- lo of Art Ir.o-tiTTinir widows and xaaaagipr mothers are surely entKled to rank as'Masters of Arts. The Monroe Lltbt Infantry were out yesterday forihe fluinc observance of the 4th of July. Tbey went to the woods early in the day. wuere I JnJu n urget shooting and mimic warfare, air. SI. Leo Sic mis was me suc cessful contestant fodho silver cup. Taxboro Southerner: From pre sent Indications there will bo good crops in Edgecombe this year. lr. Julian M. Ilakrr Informs oa that the wound received by M isa Lucy Hargrove, from the acciden tal diacharge of a pistol last week, docs not prove dangerous. Was there a duel at Nub'i store Thursday. Ex Sheriff Cobb 15 s be will bet barbecoo and trim mlngs that Stephen Crisp and Jlmmie Car bit. ) lUrterfidJ. Lave the prettiest rops io the county. They are both young men, wbo leo years ago- worked for .wages Now tbey have nico farms and are $$,000 ahead. They make their own meat and bread. CapC David Pender says Pr. S. a HatchwcU had the best appointed hospital in tbe Southern Confederacy. Oxford Orjihans' Friend: lie v. John Calvin McNair. of Robeson count r. North Carolina, by bis will made in 18o5. directed that after the death of bis mother tbe proceeds of the sale of bis land and personal property should be paid over to I the truatecs of the University of North Car olina to be invested, and that the interest thereon should be used to employ some able scientific man. a member of one of tbe evangelical denominations, to deliver at tbe University a course of lectures, the object of which shall be to show the mutual bearing of science and theology upon each other, and to prove the existance and attributes of God from nature; the lectures to be published. The bequest is supposed to bo worth about fl 0,000. and by the recent death of Mrs. McNair passes Into the hands of tbo trustees for the purpose designated. Fayetteville Ohgerver: Ivst Monday a ncsrro named Bill McIjaitL in ft charge of having atu mptrrj- Tf a irsV d8Uic 'I ageil four or borrtble sod namelcas oot Dcraoo of a little white rrirl Ave rrars. the daurbter f Mr. Bunco Hair. of that township. In default of bail the negro was com mi fed to jail We learn that the evidence is very strong sgainsl biro. A few davs ago Mr. W. H Jackson, of Cedar Creek township, in this county, accompanied by bis wife and her tiMUr J went lo Wheeier s pood to nab. While the three were out on the water in a boat, Jackson was eeixed with a At and fell overboard, carrying down tho only paddle in the boat. Mrs. Jackson and bcr sister reached the shore with much difficulty and gave the alarm, though of course it was too late to be of any avail. Ilalcigh Arwjr- Observer : The Slate Teachers' Association meet at Chapel Hill lo morrow. Gov. Jarvis is expected to make a i perch before the Association to morrow evening. The attendance will be lirrc. Tbe arms held by the Ilock- ingbam Guards, of Lcaksville, are daily ex pected at the State arsenal. North Carolioa U certainly having a railroad boom. In progress of building are the fot- lowing roads: Cape FYarfc Yadkin Valley; Cheater Lenoir Narrow Gauge; Western Norlh earojj,, Ducktown Ilranch; line from tbe Ilalcigh Gaston IUilmad to V n i it v aee m s v as v s m a v vi w vy ku a a - Untie fc North Carolina Railroad; North Georgia Railroad, through Macon county. This is a total of seven. The Roanoke Light fn fan try having ceased to exist, its equipments bare been returned to the arse nal from Weldoo. The arms issued to the Gail ford Orsys. of. Greensboro, have been returned to tbo Stale arsenal. Tbe II am I Hon Guards, of Martin county, have reorganized, and will soon be !n good cooditioo. It 1 reported. Raleigh Jieeorder: Wc learp that Rev. T. G. Wood, of Winton. bss ac cepted a call to tbe church in Salem. Va. Bro. Wood is dearly loved by bis brethren in North Carolina. Rev. J. L. White write us from Wcldon: "Tbe Lord has remembered ion. Eight bare profe&oed Chrift aod eight joined the church. The church ia Goldsboro ha painted and improved the parsonage property, while the lad tcs am at work to add yet more to the comfort of the pastor's family. A Itaptist brother West, wbo has become alarmed at the progress of the Methodist ia thl section, wants more "doctrine'' in the liiut I&lee RyptuL lie preaches to TOO brethren and sister who never read any paper. There are la the Orphan Asy lum at Oxford, one hundred and fifty chil dren. About forty of these orphans are from Baptist f am ilk. Some of them were never In a school of any sort in their lives, before they ware taken Io Oxford. Bra. Mill informs us that be will have to send a number of the children away unless larger contribution are made to the support of the Asylum. THE"CITT. ti KW anVEHTHEnKIT. . Oriji T. Thomas Fine art M exsox Children's clothing. Joa. Btxnxv Str. Minnehaha. J. Draa A 8q.x Rolulus brace. CTxaiarAx FfcYAUt IxsTrrtrrx. J. (X STanut90x--IIam and fat. Kzearatea fe WaeeasMW Laka, There will be an excursion to Waccamaw Lake oo Wednesday next, the 11th Inst., under the auspices of the Sunday School of St. Paul's Irsjll . LuUieTsn Church,, of which Mr. W. IL Etrauss Is the Super lotrodcnL Special care will be taken to prr Tide for plenty of room oa the cars, plenty of refreshments, and 4 good dinner at the ri tar BH eenta. Ladles and children. . . - I we are Uformed, wUl receive particular at- I MuoOaA0 saw ucauxv ftu to i MAt.MVUilfnl nriMlWfMAnnMf. f tanity will be presented. - 1 ., .. . v ' 'xif 5 ; t rr' ri . i &I I .1 xxipu) ui cuuoo ytw:ruajr I bale. ; ! . " I jir j p W5n1i. In the I T-Jor Winder vas m ine( I city yesterday. "i Beef cattle are said to be quite plentiful in market just now. Rer. Kdward -Schtxlkep is still quite sick at the residence of his father iu this city. lie has typhoid fever. A vessel with 330 tons of steel rail for the Carolina Central Railroad is now nnloadingat the Company's wharf in I this city. I - We saw a lighter yesterday named TOiiyjfsabeller,' and was told she belonged to an enterprising " feller, " who , . , . . . had some idea of painting her yeller. r 1 some Mother-color Jsst eVjmflly-r,linelIef.' J gj WAJ in the dock,Toot of Princess street. The name of Capt. R. P. Pad- diaon, who -was conspicuous among those who were looking after the comfort and accommodation of visitors at BoTgaw on Wednesday, was unintentionally omitted from the paragraph extending thanks for courtesies to ye reporter. There was a free circus exhibi tion atthe city pound yesterday morning, which attracted a crowd of about two hun dred people, and in which a wild Bteer took the leading part. It took six men to man age the animal, and they had to resort to all sorts of expedients before they finally got him under control. Tae Colore Press association. The Association met yesterday according to adjournment. Vice President Smith in the chair. The minutes of yesterday's proceedings were read and approved. The Committee on Constitution and By Laws reported progress and was granted further time. Brief addresses were delivered by several members, some routine business was trans acted, and the Association took a recess un til 2 o'clock. "afternoon session. The Association met according to ad journment. President Sanders in the chair. Congratulatory telegrams were received from several newspapers whose representa tives could not be present The Committee on Constitution and By- Laws reported. The report was taken up xruitim and adopted. The Committee on Resolutions reported. The report was received and made the spe cial order for 9 o'clock. Adjourned. " NIGHT SESSION. The Association met at the appointed hour. President 8anders In the chair. Several papers were read, and the report of the Committee on Resolutions was dis cussed and adopted. After adopting the following resolution of thanks the Association adjourned: Resolccd, That the thanks of the Negro Press Association of North Carolina are due, and are hereby extended, to the citi zens of Wilmington, for kindnesses shown to its members during its session in this city: to Capt. E. J. Pennypacker, Collector of this port and lessee of the Metropolitan Opera House, for tendering to this Associ ation the use of this commodious accom modation; and to the press of Wilmington for courtesies shown. Police Reports for June. We learn from the police reports that 47 arrests were made during the month of June, as follows: Affray, 2 white males; asleep on the street, 1 white male.; assault and battery, 1 colored male; attempt to rescue a prisoner from arrest, 1 colored male: disorderly conduct, 6 white males, 1 while-female, 15 colored males, 9 colored females; drunk, 1 colored male. 1 colored female; drunk and dowD, 6 white males; larceny, 1 colored male; throwing rocks on the street, 2 colored males. Total, 14 whites; S3 colored, of the former of which 9 were American, 1 German, 2 Irish, and 2 Norwegian. Places of business to the number of IS were found open by the police after night. Applicants for lodgings during the month were forn iahed 3 white males and 2 colored males. Fines collected during the month, $10.88. Cotton Bloom Tbe Crops, 4re. From Mr. Jabesh Frink, of Shallotte Township, Brunswick county, we have a cotton bloom plucked from a ten-acre field on the 30th ult., at which time there were plenty of others. Having announced the first bloom of the season received in Wil mington, wc now give the second which has come to us, which will wind up the cotton bloom business for the season. Mr. Frink represents the crops as good consid ering the amount of rain and grass with which the farmers have had to contend. A gentleman from Columbus county re presents tbe crop there as very fine, but says tbe grass and lack of labor are very material drawbacks. The scarcity of labor in some localities is getting to be a very serious question. Featlve Baa. A good story Is told by an aged friend about a family residing near the sea -coast, ' that were not noted for cleanliness, who, beiatl overrun on one occasion by those pestiferous insects commonly known a "chinches," finally took down their bed steads and anchored them In the stream. This friend of ours, who I credited with being an. eye-witnes of the .occurrence; aay abe went Into the house, when her attention wa attracted by strain music wafted through the open casernes 0. vi-j i tu j-. v'-T- I 9oe hurried to. tho door, whence she ob- I . . - 7 I lining uw tope or U HOaung Deasieaas-a. st a m a m . t - avl - . . . .! i andarngtng .'flife on the Ocean Ware." ;U - j, - . . . .-.; -.jw ,-.-- War- JDepartment, signal SrrletlJ. -Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture, - COTTON-BEIiX JB1TI.IJBTIIf ' " ji ,7dly8, 1883 KMC ' ; - : AVERAGE, DisraicTS." Jia Kjiin. Rain . ' j cTcmft? Temp. Fall .Wilmington '- 95 j-, 7a .19, " Charleston..... . 96 , 72 , -.00 - Augusta....... , 97 76 .03- Bavalmah ; 90 72 .09 w Atlanta . , . , , - -94 : 73 r ,06 y v Montgomery.. " 96 ' 70 .01' Mobife 97 -71 .17 . New Orleans . . 91 72 .18; : . Galveston. ..... 91 73 .01 Vicksburg.v,i. - 93 72 .33 Little Rock. .. . ' 97 69 .02 Memphis......!-. 92 71 .08 ,.j Weatlier Inaleatleata.- " The-following are the indications for to- i day: For - the Middle Atlantic States, in creasing cloudiness with local rains, south erly to westerly winds, slight changes in temperature, and stationary or lower ba rometer. For the South' Atlantic States, increas ing cloudiness with local rains, southerly to westerly winds, stationary or lower ba rometer, and-slight changes in tempera ture. , ' . For the Gulf States, local rains arid part ly cloudy weather, southeast to southwest winds, slight changes in temperature and lower barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, local rains, partly cloudy slightly cooler weath er,' light variable winds, and stationary or lower barometer. Brunswick's Champion Rattlesnake. S. A. Swain; Esq., writes us from Smith ville that the champion snake of Bruns wick was killed by one of his "dippers" in his turpentine wooda, near Davis' Creek on Wednesday of last week. When the man saw the snake he was so impressed with its size and appearance - that he shouted for assistance, when two more men came and between the three the' reptile was de spatched: Upon being measured he was found to be between six and seven feet long and about twelve inches in circumference, and had twenty-seven rattles. This was undoubtedly a large snake, but considerably behind the Pender cham pion rattlesnake, a portion of the skin of which, without being split, was kept on exhibition in our office for a year or more. It measured sixteen inches in circum ference. Another Old Landmark Gone. . The old house on. the JffcRee lot, just back of the magistrates' offices oruPrincess street, between Second and Third, said to have been at one time the residence of William Hooper, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, is being ta ken down and removed. The building, which was undoubtedly one of thebldest in the city, had become so dilapidated that it was considered in a dangerous condi tion. One by one the old landmarks dis appear. Foreign Exports. The Norwegian barque Rival, Capt. Jor gensen, was cleared for Hamburg, Germa ny, yesterday, by Messrs. Paterson, Down ing & Co., with 2,1)79 barrels of resin, val ued at" $4,858,67; also, the Swedish bar quentine Hoganas, Capt. Lundgren for London, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., with 1,866 barrels of rosin, valued at $5,916. Total value of foreign exports for the day, $10,274.07. Mayor' Conn. A. Olsen and K Gundcrsen, two seamen belonging on foreign vessels in port, who were arrested on Thursday for fighting" on Nutt street, had a hearing yesterday morn ing and were required to pay a fine of $5 each or be locked up for twenty days. They were deficient in "filthy lucre" and were assigned to a soom below. The new steamer Kiver (Jueen, re cently built for Messrs. James Bagley and J. C. Stewart, will commence her trips be tween this city and Bannerman's Bridge, on the Northeast River, next Thursday. Quarterly lOT eetlngs. Third Round f or the "Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South : Onslow, at Lebanon, July 7th and 8th. -Smithville, July 14th and 15th. Brunswick, at Bethel, July 21st and 22d. Newton Grove Mission, July 28th and 29th. Cokesbury, at Bethany, August 4th and 5 th. Bladen, August 11th and 12th Clinton, at Goshen. August 18th and 19th. Elizabeth-, August 23th and 26th. IiOBT. O. BtJBTON, P. E. CITY ITEMS PERSONAL ! TO MEN ONLY ! Tns Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Da. Dye's Celebrated Klectbo-Vowaio Belts akd Eijso tbio Afpuancxs on" trial for thirty days to men (young 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 incurred, as thirty days trial Is auowea. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and beconung con and cries vinced that Mrs. Winslow'g Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, procured a supply for tne child. On Teaching home and acquainting his wife with what be had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Uomoeopatny. 'rnatnignttnecnua tu sufferingnd tbe parents without sleep, home e day following, the fathw found the. hiihv Btill Bnfferin. ana wnue contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to -attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her ab- tnouraa Brat oiienoea ai; uie aeceptionprae-. tlcocTupon her, ha eoBthiHed to use the Syrupv a. mi j a. nj : j.a. .. naTo aisappearea. a. raii tria 01 tne byrvp joowuea.w reueyo. iuo o&vj, anaover- cane tne preinaiees or tne Beaoa iro Muuiaownu t yuruuu 01 uie Duoiomr of weird I all bands slept welL and the little fellow awoke in i evrun to we oaor. ana saia noinmir. xn&t ment ti I delighted with tbe wonderful change, and al- Draggists. a botu? - . , . 'T ;. . . - ; - THE 9!tAIIiS. The mails, close and arrive at the City ; Post Office as follows: . .; Northern through tuaits, fast. . ........ 7:15 P. Northern through and way mails 6:40 A Ealergh ,. . . . .6:15 P. M. A MS A. Hails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including j ; A.; & N.a Eailroad.at.. . . ...8 P. M. & 5:40 Aj soutnenvmaiis tor all points South. .Western mails (C C. Bailwavf dailv - eaK5eDtSundavK........ G?15P. ur All points between Hamlet and Raleigh ' 0:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Kail- . roaa... ......... . .... 8:00 P. Sf. 8:tE. M. 1:00 P. M. 6:15 P. SI. 6:00 A; M. 8:30 A.' M. Mails for points between Florence and Charlestoa... ... Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear ' KiTer, Tuesdays aud Fridays. ....... , Fayetteville, via Lumberton. daily, ex cent SnndaYs.. " . ; Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices,' .' ueuays auu inuays.. , Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily - fexceot SundavB). . Kails forEasv HOI. 1 Hfll, Town Creek, Shaf- lotto and IJttle Biver, Tuesdays and Frkiavs 6:00 A. M .Wrightsvfflejdafly at. . 8,30A.M -f - f - - opER SfJK BELTVERf . - Northern throf and way mails.'. . 1 TiSO AiM.. Sonthern mails. ... . .i . . .': tiM. . . . . . . 7.80 A. ML Carolina Central Railroad. . ..,... .9:00 A, M.' Vails collected from street boxes roni irasi ness portion of ofty at 5 A.1L 11:30 AJtf. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 7.80 P.M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. , Stamps for sale in small quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30. to 9:30 A.M. i ; McDUFFIE HKTDB. On Tuesday evening. Jnly-3d. 1883, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, by the Rev. T. M. Ambler, E. B. McDUFFIE, U. S. Marine Hospital Service, to MissTJZZIE HEIDE, daughter of R. E. Heide, Royal Norwegian Vice Consul, Wihaington, N. C. : t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For SiitMle and tlie Forts, THE STEAMER MINNEHAHA LEAVES HER Wharf every mornine at 9 o'clock, return ing same day. Will leava every SUNDAY MORN ING at the same hour. For freight or passage jy 7 lw Apply to - JOS. BISBEY, Master. TESLEYAH FEMALE INSTITUTE. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, "PENS SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1883. ONE OF THE X I EST SCHOOLS FOR YOTTHO LADIES IK THE UNI TED States. Surroundings beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen States. TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French, German, Instrumental Music, &c. for Scholastic year irom septemDer. to dune, VxSb. Jfor Cata logues write to Ret. WM.-A. HARRIS, D. D., President, Staunton, Virginia, jy 7 Deod3w&W6w sat tu th Fine Art. J WANT ONE DOZEN ORDERS FOR CRAYON PORTRAITS, to take with me to New York. These orders will be filled under the supervision of one of the finest Artists in the city, and by ta king advantage of this opportunity you will get as fine a Portrait as can be ftroduced in the country, and at less, than one half their cost. Portraits will be Expressed when eomDleted. Any change desired will be effected without extra charge, on my return. Portraits from any kind of small Picture. . ORTN T. THOMAS, Artist, Studio over HeinsBerger's Live Book and Music Store,' . jy 7 tf Wilmington, N. C. ATOUTHS' DEPARTMENT (CLOTHING), ELE- I J gant uassimere suits, sizes from 17 to 21 yrs. BOYS' DEPARTMENT, sizes from 9 to 16 yrs. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, sizes from 4 to i years, (snort Jfanxs two pieces). These Goods are well made and fit nicely. Prices very low. MUNSON, Jy 7 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor.- ROLULUS BRACE Onlj 25 Cents, j JOUN DTKU Ac SON, i Tailors and Haberdashers. Jy7tf Hams and Fat 2000 Lb3, canyassed HAMS' No-lf 1000 LtS Chiice North Carolina HAMS, : fCafl Lbs. KLHAMS, Sugar-Cured, '. tlUv " Uncanvassed, Sugar-Cpred SHOULDERS, - -.. Canvassed and Naked, Sugar-Cured STRIPS, PIG PORK. DREED BEEF, Fulton Market BEEF, in Half Bbls. gQ Tcs Best LARD, for sale low, The "BRIDE" FLOUR always best, Roasted COFFEES fresh every day. -LEMONS by every Steamer. Fresh EGGS and CHICKENS ' ree'd on consignment every day, 4Q Bbls SUGAR, all grades. Call and leave your orders. Jy?tf JT. C. STEVENSON. WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO., SECY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE, A WILMINGTPN,KC., July 5, 1883. A Dividend , : ny three pei? cent on the capital Stoek of the Wilmington & Weldon R. B: Co., will be paid to the Stockholders en and after the ICth instant . J.. W.. THOMPSON, -j. : Ree'y and Treasurer. Review copy. ' , jy6 3t nae P: Eock Lime, T7V)R BUILDING PURPOSES. J? -f FRESHLY BURNED.! , ' PRICE REDUCED - TO f 1.15 PER CASK. ' ; LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND - " ' TO THE TRADE.- -'-' I t 25a 1 1 - mnuiAr r-KnM nv tut c. - . - ' . i 11. h. fakmi.kv. jr.. ..--.' but biuo kiw rr ' ,,4 - , ITs. pltf . ' - snfr ' WUmtagton..C. Jyltf --"r vOW.WlLLLU JUST 1C. W, K. M. AT- y i. n 116 A, Large h Assor t ii-rscsi?j - A full assortment -of beat quail; BBS, from 10c per yard np, Good LACE BUNTING, .15c, $- ALL-WOOL NUN'S .VEILING Jc. 1 v WHITE 1 Pique. Marseilles, Terry, Bati'te, Malls, Checked NaiMookv ' . ' .. - ' t- -v, - - ' Persian and Indian linens aud Law da, - - , - - - . . . . - 1 Tucking, Irish Point Lace,"?,' ,r' Hamburg NetrSpanlsh Lace and KrarfB, ' ... '-I. 4 ;. . - .V . . '( P , Bathing Flannels and Towefa, .-- . . s'. .; - ' Bleached Shiitlngs and Sheetngs,; -y' . .1-l'rjr2"- MarseiUes and Honeycomb Spretvl. - " v.- '. u . .... yK'. '' Extra Long Thread Gloves,," ' r, . y Worth 60o, for .). J' 1 -,". : " . . Cause Merino Underwear,'; And ever so many Articles too . .. .' numerous to n f -Vir;.?."'' - "All of the above liavsjbaenbou: REGULAR VALUE, and W pVrofi W THE BENEFIT OF IT. Call and get some of the BAROaIKS t . It6 ITIARKET f J Jy 1 tf . nae less ThiinrC:: nPHOSE SERGE LACED !AND T SHOES for Misses and Ladles, wc . lessthan.Cost, are going fast.. Bettor and eecure a pair. Ton will not have t! .. .. - - ,. . '.. -. i tunity asr&in soon to boy 4 shbo'for" r worth Three, and for $1.25 worth t ' value. Goods are desirable and have ; in them. , ; ".;:. 4. Geo. E. Prench c: 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. OFFERED .LOW. FRESH: AEiUV. ACKsREL, NO. I, AND .LARO E 3 h Half Bbls and Kits:' 30 Boxes D. 8. SIDES, .'' , 1 6 do Sm'd - do . 60 Bbls C M. PORK. V i x Fairbanks' LARD, in Bbls..' . , uair hdis ana xmcaua WATEB-GROUND MEAL. f Fresh rrom the J , CORN. HAY, Ac. , .'l'tJ- " HALL & PEARS, Jy 4 DAW tf . ,- :' ' N" Liyerpool and london aiifl GlcL . I AT THE GREAT CHICAGO f RJl, J -ALL IT8 LQ88ESv " Over 83,500,00 without discount, and'besMe gare JI2, divided among the sufferers. i - r" 3NO. W. GORDON A X" - "u . Jy I tf , . , f ,ylll.Nort.. ., Sugar, Coffbe,rio 200 Bbl Befined SUO Ar, t 1000 Bb,s FLK a:i ra, . ' lor sale low by Jy 1 tf . ;Q.-V. tvj Molasses, Bn" , ' QQ Hbds A Bbb Porto 20.BoXesD. 8. anaRmo. C : i 200 Tnb 80,3 Backets LA1.L', . ; r For sale low by Jy 1 tf . . - v Q. WWIIXI ' ' Soap, Staircli, "IT'S Bx Iia,f,nd,T :'. 100 JKA Boxes CANDLES,: v , Jyitf f ur Blue low ur , G. W. WlLLIAjr3 A ( Candy, Omckers, ;Pcr. cL : "1" Rft Boxes CANTT, , . - r 2 Boxes and Bbls CRACEXrS, 1 K Cases lb PEACHES. J v 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1883, edition 1
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