Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ' firiiii i11 1 " 1 1 1 o . , fhe Morning Star. .... n.wnwnuruw, I 1I II I I - XI - 1 "II - J ' l I Vif! v Vf 1 I - V 1 -'.XI VI . II rV II A II IUa . I " - On. Month. 10 to J i i ( ' ii urn . ...... m ... . i l l : i .... f i ' i . i . i i . .... 1 v -j ' i - u a ' i -, : i ' iim nnu..i.i,.'i in . . I - - '"I .'..,..! t -. .i . - ., -vr. - 5:'-r. :.v ... - v - ' . , -.,.! ... " ' On Tear... , W 9 '-' . .., nr.3A I NT Mi. w Itty to COUaMTt fa VOL. XXXIV. NO. G9 . WILMINGTON, N. C., WJEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1884. WHOLE NO. 5234 ftUlljr woanded. Tbeir Birnci are ctirrtnt m toXha tuu& ct Um ooUb. James Ilocaa. Jame Weits ana I Mhmr tht ku rnitt i w i liuu ' w Aia uvj muuu mnu ux ira. mh tbroagh the right thigh mod had a More hand aw employed la cmr toUcoo f ictoiic Udi year Uiaa crer bdore. ' or rJ.vw. r-lt, w&!S efvp I l LaiUl rb.- nrirt tbt ta Ta A rdSe ;;i ,,! ,.! f mtota &Aa! of ft r- .,, , r ,f t? a.iw tliiM idem lo koif woand io the abdomen. Weiji haa two aeriont knife wounds on the right tide, while Dojer waa ahot through the right arm and received even frever etab woandt io various parts cf his bodj. The men who New Bari&A Journals It ja an uadlASulMd fact that the tesolts of the Chicago Oonrt-otloa were dlsspporetilBg to the Republicans of this city. - The floe dwetliftg house of Elas P.- Aibrltton. oa Btoulattosi ersek, ta Klnstoo townshlpL wu ckatroyad by Are last Wedneaday nlzhU Tm Dm eaarht rrom me aucx.ee murdered them are men of respect- stove pipe. William Button, Br., apa k;i;i tv. ... .i. : I trtot and soldier of the war of 1813, died of Foliticians get the honors even from colleges. We know a .lawyer in North Carolina of whom his may b said: he was educated at the Uni versity of Virginia; he is s scientifio in - . .It.. . m ' . mtnk w Torr i sawyer oi u nrst ramr;oi wnora tno : t j .At t mibt &wt Mem at 4 60 .., mxr-i.W tWI; na dull at : --.A' 5'"- iMfiui turpcaUcw firm l 34c Vj.-, ; irtil.J hs jMnl her congrat- , vr.:,n Mr. HUint UUous ferer in Kioston lsst Thursday alfht, Io his 88th year. Thursday, Jane 5ih. at 11 o'clock a. m., Prof. W. L. Poteat, of Wake Tott College, - deUrerea the annual address be! ore Klnaton College, lis pointed out the three great "elements in our ctTihxatlon literature, science and re ligionthe beet resuila being produced only waea theee elements harmonized and wurksdtogethar for good. 14 was flaiabed oration, full of facts and thought and de livered with all the gracee of oratory. The report or the trustees, with te report or the principal of the College, showed a lato C. J. Pearson said,, "if thero waa any more learned lawyer in North Carolina he did not practice I flourishing condition of the institution.. before the Supreme Court;" he is a scholar in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, The stockholders of the College and its Ifesaeeratle Hlaas n4uns la DnpLIa. A mass meeting was held in Kenansville, Duplin county June 2d, Mr. J. G. Kenan, officiating as chairman and Mr. W. J. Boney, as secretary. A committee of twelve was appointed to draft resolutions for the action of the meeting, ana during their absence the meeting was entertained by a short but pointed speech from Mr. E. J. mil. The resolutions, as reported, reaffirm the dsTotlon of the party in Duplin to the time honored principles of the same, and pledge themselves to the use of all fair and honor able means to secure the election of the nominees of the approaching Convention ; express regrets at the defeat of the Morrison bill, and request the delegates from that district (third) in the Democratic Conven tion at Chicago to insist upon a platform declaring for a tariff for rerenne only; ask that the chairman appoint one Democrat from each township to constitute a commit tee of twelw to appoint twelve delegates and twelve alternates to represent the county in the State Democratic Conven- t n innli ImoraU are f '.!) ol.l ticket." tn IV ) in ... ion' nm i rport! (. (ten. . t i not confirm!. 1". I! "I" it far Ii! nor. rOtlrf ul ! ininiuufcnirnt will ifouw the ii , ! i. k won ih (rand Iri Pir-i, ---tt: n liMl.wx) francs i.-". uf!icrri at Odewa i irr-trl Wing charged M i t I i ' !"1 WitUun Curtis an) Carl n,p,jrt--J ljr tht Pbilidet- i f ; l . ' .. t b- in hoe. German and French; he reads Ger man as readily as men read English; he is a mathematician; he is well read in theology, and has an exten sive acquaintance with some depart ment of literature; ho probably knows something of Italian and Spanish; he is a very devout Chris tian and i. a great equity lawyer. He ban no self-assertion. He would as soon think of puttiog his bands in the fire as to seek an honor of any kind. He never receives degrees from Colleges or Universities, He is overlooked. He has never been in politics. He would reflect honor on any restitution that would honor it self in trying to honor hlra. Modest merit has a double claim to recogni tion. In these days it is a rare article and ha no collegiate value. friends, through John F. Woolen, Esq., . tion, to meet in Raleigh on the 25th of July, and thirty-six delegates and thirty-six alternates to represent the coun ty in the Congressional Convention to be held at Burgaw on the 2nd of July; call presented to the principal. Vt. U. 1. Lewis, a magnificent silver pitcher and cup in token of their estimation of his efforts sod services in building up their College. LincolnUm JYtu : The crops Wllmlnfcton, Wrtghtsvllle & Onslow Railroad. , ' Pursuant to the call, the Board of Direc tors of the Wilmington, Wrightsville & Onslow Railroad Company met at the office of the Company, on Princess street, yesterday, G. W. Price, Jr., Vice President,' presiding. , -, . The Finance committee submitted its re port, which was laid on the table for fu ture consideration. Several estimates for - constructing the road to Wrightsville were considered and referred to the Executive Committee. Also, estimates for furnishing rolling stock were referred to the same committee. A communication from the President, G. M. Chester, was read,relatine to the success of his canvass in Pennsylvania and New York, stating that T. Thorn. Fortune, o the New -York Globe, had qnalifled-aa can vassing agent and,local representative of the Company. Propositions from capitalists from New York, Baltimore and, Philadelphia; also, from-parties of this city, relating to the building of the road, were received and re ferred to the Executive Comm ittee, with in' War Department Signal Service 1j. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BELT BULLETIN. , June 10, 1884 6 P.M. f HOontraot advertisements taken at irio tionately tow rates. ;. - .-v. " 7. i, . Tan lines solid Nonpareil type make one squatt CITY ITEMS , "J. 1 AVERAGE DisitocTS. Max Mm. Rain- Temp. Temp. FaU. , i Wilmington.. 87 64 .08' Charleston..... 86 66 .26 Augusta 84 64 .06 Savannah 81 66 .46 Atlanta. .7.... 83 64 .43 : Montgomery . . 84 65 45 Mobile. 86 68 .23 New Orleans . . 88 69 .02 Galveston. 92 70 .00 - Vicksburg. . . . . 85 67 .00 Little Rock.... 82 62 .00 Memphis 77 59 .11 DONTU8E LINIMtfNTS OR OIKTlf KNT8. ' One Benson's Capolne Poroas Plaster Is better . than all the g-reajsy compounds yon ean carry. . S5 cents. . SAN "fRANCISOO IN I.UC& At the April ny. In New (Orleans, : Homer L. BUhor Srawloffof The Louisiana State Lottery Com pa - i eoond (M tal Prltm or S2! Thij makes the fourth large prize drawn In that p, or fan No. RR.29K. wuioa rew me oeooiia uwiEai irrue r szs iou. o, held one fifth of ticket pita City In two months. The Or&nd Sxtraordfn.rv Drawing will take place June mh. SceSobrme elsewhere in this paper. , v. , ' THB ROSADALI8 BXMEDT.-r-ROSABALTS la a sovereign remedy for all disease of the blood. It has no eaual for the onre of nArmm rilnwiora Bead this : "I would like to bear testimony to the merits of Kosadalis, by saying that eight years aco I was totally prostrated and oould get no relief from our family physician; but after ta king one bottle of RosadausI became entirely restored to health. I now weigh 175 pounds, but when I first took your medicine I weighed only 130. I cheerfully reoommend it to all, and espe cially to those afflicted with nervous debility, MBS. A. A. MARON, Baltimore, Md. Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C i Weather Indication. '. The "following are the indications for to day: V- " For the Middle Atlantic States, local rains and winds generally shifting to north east and northwest, cooler weather in south-? ern portions and stationary temperature in -o. V .' ; - f A. in the eastern part of the county are very ,1 for the appointment of three Democrats in V V?U iV. 8 COQntLr "2 m U township to open polls In the same on MilJer died at her home here on Thursday t v I I. II n, nil r of th French - ' ipatt" foujht a duel ' '. t pun-larl in r . f i i;; , p .! lu n ' x'nrrn i4 for Blaine. Mi' fi M jjti i4 th rry 1 1 r ITi i.ni1 lilf.i4 lf .1 i.4 no ! h-mt, Ut rn in.l K. l.ii'in.J HUttK tiiinke i rr4jn.4i l! for tlit' rrpublj- n. t. n.u4 .MulliAn i N. f I'itn, in il tae iI r. . path.h-t culatno of m Kfi.uUiu-in hi are t ith rLtir. The Utter out 44krn. They will have -mi. Tb ?volt wiIn . f. Kn AVkm a Vit'tritr i.. 4 frb&l! trti. tht i a i I Jincra4) rithrr of ... I.. iKvmin tlel with rn8 i iK rrr.lit. Thiy ire i t i; v ir I . trr iIrve- ) . - i', im.. ll..:Tmau, port and -t. 'Ii. .1 i. II ,rri4i,ur . J., on in-.i.nf He born in xii. I 4.in of Jadw Hoff- r f-.rly jfir Ajot he II wrote some ' Wt rtmmbr whra hif, r, j.l norl by him en 1 '''! u r," if ibtt b th Of ,'riph, . Jt W M ht4tori.-r1 v.-.,. I f r V TMt 4rnt won! t. J. ). v. )r of lb Intiutun (Gi) ', tint Ii idmui to cow hide him. l -v li.it f i-p-n-i : "-. inU Mr. Trr fprMchU ""S wt ilk tht o4xl I if'-r uUi Mr .l!y h knew be " al -witnt aio b ky Mitlehis cockml Mr. CoiWy cn ,"" r",i t th bAxamr. when ""ml ' -J- "r pn of y k. After ' i pmtoi far. CUltj straek Mr. .! 11 aun dowa. Hut ee W ptMC(t " iVttymm, .Uahtrrof Cot n. f Katan.1. jmtd from 4 m t?4, r,ri1 Houl, Iris An, f"U iiUmm of forty frvt with--'n- nou4T mjrrd. A dr ?,u,'h Ur iU mji : ia S'U" 'a:low J tmt a2x the mJ U,,ni ilm Urn ttmt tw- or. 1,"" n,"- " W1 ffoueJ gUs ""! Vl" Uly ceMhed ;.t V.W" ',w,, c,ulia PUfaUy. lil'. ; bmr,if. aa4 Intend el twtac ..,1 .1 V'" pna(. aa srees i.i .,.1 u bt iMviubta. aai bj ,f at. ktww utbp- i I,,,,., un,,' ' eeertrwd. a4 l,u, ""r'k:,I'f wm frn 1 1. M "(n QAve draw.-the first U Urpoo), rroeeylvania. " t4 Hh ihrt iUpaMicaa "lr r epposea t Jim ,iitl wen. mi bj s mob ami I lev. Dr. Howard Croaby is one oT the moat gifted and distinguished of the New York ministers. He is a Republican. Hero is what he is re ported by the Tim as saying: "I donll tike the nomination of Blaine at ail. t think Mr. Blaine la an unpriaci pkd aad reckless politician. Us Is fust the man to involve the nation La difucultiea wiin fore en coontriee If riven loo reia. eoU would no doabt do so if elected. If iw DsiwKnts noalaate any lccnx man, like Bayard or Cleveland, I shall certainly vote foe him. although I have voted the Bxpubilcaa ticket nearly all ray life, and voted the Whig ticket before I voted that. I was la the coco pan y of twenty ministers yvstrrday. aad every ooe of them ei pressed the saoM opinion- I think the Democrats wul get 30.000 Kepublkaa votos in New York city If they put up any decent man. If they put up a polical mountebank like lien llatkr I don't koow what we hall do. of last week, after many months of suffer ing, which she bore with christian forti- -tule. A destructive hail-storm fell at Kidsvllle on Tueedar night of last weak. The crops on several places were almost en tirely destroyed. On the following Thurs day the hall in a hollow between two hills measured tea inches in depth. . We measured the ankle of a horse attached to a wagon oa the streets Monday and it was three feet and three Inches tn circumference. Dr. Rkhardeea had a painful and dnngerous experience on Tuesday. Ills horse waa hitched at UTas Mary Wood Alexander's house. A swarm of bees at tacked the horse and the poor animal; maddened by the pain, fell and becoming entangled la nis nailer, was in great aanger of being choked to death. The doctor ran up to free the animal aad was in turn attacked by the in Curia ted swarm and ter ribly stung about the head, face and bands. The bees then attacked a mule of Mr., B. B, Galon, which was hitched to a buggy near br and caused It to run away. We are glad to know that no serious results have followed. About a week ago a horse of Dr. J. M. Stevenson, while hitched In the rear of Ooi. Michael's store,was attack ed by a swarm of bees and fearfully pun ished before it could be relieved TI I " ' I l I "S T IT"! V1 NStcr AOVBRT1IMBNTS. Harris Hog and hominy. Mck sow Summer clothing. Butc-os Look here, children. Must A DsJlosasT Ice cream sods. IlrutsBXRota N. Y. ilerald at 8 cents. Fiasr BAi-risT Cuubxh Card of thinks. Spirits Turpentine. Davidson Jujatch : The action of tb County Convention in instructing for Mr. V. C Hobbies for Coogreae makes it rr.neably certain that he will be noraioa led by lh DttUKt Convention. (Joldsboro Messenger; Mr. J no. Borden is among the graduates of the Uoivmity. with the degree of I'h. Ii. The Sel !. The storm signal waa flying again yesterday. .The time of the Superior Court was consumed yesterday ta the hearing of the case of Jaa. E. Gadsby, eL ais. vs. J no. Dyer and wife. Two colored boja. were before the Mayor yesterdsj mora leg on the charge of throwing rocks oa the streets. They were sererrly lectured aad discharged, as they sremcd to have intended no harm. j A friend suggest that an op portueity should befvfea thoee who are paid by the day for their labor, of listing Saturday, August 0th, for the election of nine delegates to the county convention, and for the election of five township com mitteemen, the polls to open at 10 a. m., and to close at 4 p. m. ; that the county convention shall meet in Eenansville on Wednesday, August 20th, to nominate can didates to the Legislature and for the various county offices, and that the executive com mittee meet at the same place, on the same day add elect a county executive commit tee; declares in favor of abolishing the so called internal revenue as a system of spies and.fnformers and contrary to the spirit of liberty; recommend there-election of T. S. Kenan for Attorney General; approve the administration of Gov. Jams, and allude to the near completion of the Western Railroad and the payment of $600,000 in the treasury thus relieving the State of taxes to that extent; and recommend BVF. Grady, of that county, for Supeiintendent of Public Instruction. Daring the absence of the committee of twelve the audience was delightfully enter tained by Messrs. jno. D. Stanford, O. H. iiUen and W. E. HilL The following delegate were reported for the Slate Con vention : Principals : J. E. Pigford, E. J. Hill, D. D. Wells, Dr. C. Hill, G. W. Bradham, Dr. MaU Moore, W.J. Hill. B. M. Grady. J. L. Herring. B. F. Grady, Btxzell Jean son, T. J. Armstrong. Alternates : W. D. Bryant, J. E. Matthews, J. F. Taylor, D. H. Garner, M. T. Horne, M. A. Lewis, S. M. Carlton, Branch Williams, Jas. Keath ly, John Maxwell, H. J. Williams. S. O. Mlddleton. nnrthprn nnrtinna iYATt. ol?iVif. risd irt th' t ,u ' , I f -(- " , . . , . . 1 extreme northern portions. awnin mmH wA-rvj"kja- r T tV a n mAn(in y-vf I For the South Atlantic States, local rain a and smith wpstprlv winds hprnmintr Reports from a number of canvassers, j varjajie giightly cooler weather in the ex- treme north portions and stationary tem- SLUTHKKS I MOTHERS IX MOTHERS J At-. you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by ..' I a slok child suffering and crying with the exoru- " ' v elating pain of cutting teeth flf so. go at one 1 1 ' ' " ma flvnm it. win Kiiov.f .iihi...). -"--,' ferer immediately depend upon ft : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magio. It is perfectly safe to line In all oases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the i 1 'f nhWl rvf him rrAitlinr mAArram waa I The Vkea and Vlrtee of the Ireaa." l&etr or two akkt in each week. so that they will not submit to any loss in The Golds boro Rides have received lhir new uniforms. Greenville TUJUctor: Melson rhillipe, the negro who was brought from rlonda and confined in jail at this place, as the murderer of Wiley Harris, ha E roved to be the wrooa: maa. Dr. Ulburn preached in the Methodist Church at this place Usf Sunday morning. He had a large congregation and his sermon was elegant. Smith6e!d Herald: A large coach whip measuring eleven feet long, was killed in Elevation township on the tveood Sunday in May. Mr. W. T. Laa brought to town last Monday a half dozen taralpe, whkh were grown by Capt. Barnie Lane, that are larger than we ever saw at this season of the year. One of them an average ooe measured exactly 1?) iochea In circumference. ltaletgh Visitor . We regret to be called on to chronicle the death of Mr. Henry K. Par ham. which occurred at the nwideno of hie father-in-law. Mr. Jamea M. Uarria. A gentlemen informed oe that dorieg a short ride through the northeastern part of the city this morning, he counted thirtyght new houses about completed aad ready for occupancy. Salem JYes$ : There is a good deal of complaint among the tobacco man n facto rer about scarcity of wrappers. Rrv. T. II- Ptgram ha been chosen pro visional Mstor of the Winston M. E. Church; but th pulpit of that church wiU Ufilkd anemaUir by various ministers a nut the nest regular Conference. We bmmt many complain that moles are destroy Ur con this vanr. before it cornea on. One farmer says if seed com is soaked la gas tar before planting, the moles will net diaturb it Concord Times: The crop of hlaekbevriee procaines to be large. It Is tetimaied that there are about 300 acres of tobacco la culUvaUoo la S&amly county this year. It Is an eipertoenl crop. Wheat harvest is on hand. The crop Is generally good. The cat crop is elo excel Lal Prof. Spifiks. duriez the term teat ended, enrolied about 130 students. aaoutS! netag oonrucra. wi lite to know where the authority came frees that Gem. Scales ould not canvass the Stats If ncmiaatsd for governor. In the event that the report l true we suggest a snaa who cast: 2L tk Yancs). Wostoo Leader: Thecngioeer- tnf corns are about three nvUcs from Dal- ton. locatlsg tb Cape Fear A Yadkin Valley railroad. A wnua woenaa oy the aaaae of Am Dried wre. was shot, on FrkUv ft'wrht liat. by John IU1:T. cotortd. The ball entersti the head just below the ngkt eye. eutUDg the tower WL uauey has saaie hk secapsv Yartous rumors are doiog so. Foor of the Collectors of this port hare died n the past three or four years, viz-: Gen. J. C. Abbott, Collector, and Messrs. L. E. Rice, R. C. Myers and It W. Chad wick. Deputy Collectors; all but the latter having died in office. Don't forget the excursion to Waccamaw Lake to-morrow (Thursday) uoder the auspices of the congregation of the Second Presbyterian Church. The train will leave Front Street deprjt at 8.80 o'clock, promptly, and a good time is assured. Foreign Expert. The barque Glacier, Capt Olseo, was cleared from this port for Mayaguez, Porto Rico, yesterday, by Messrs. Edward Kidder & Sod, with 193.5&4 feet lumber and 24,750 shingles, valaed at $2,984.24, also the Ger man barque Adatph JSfcAefr.Capt, Niemann, for London, England, with 8.C31 barrels of rosin, valued at $3,939. Total $5,973724. Tae Lltcl cilaau The steam ship Rtgvtator arrived from New York hut evening with some parts of ths machinery of the stemmer"Litt!e Giant,' which were sent North to be overhauled. The hose reel has been newly painted and every thing is about ready for the trip to Newbern next week. Sale of Boaele at Aaetlon. -United States and City of Wilmington bonds were sold yesterday morning to the highest bidder, Mr. 8. VanAtnringe being the auctioneer, as follows : Five U. 8. 4 per cent bonds of $l00"each to J. Fernberger at $120,25 each. One U. S. 4 per cent bond of $500 sold to J. Fernberger at $800. Nine City of Wilmington 8 per cent bonds of $500 each, sold to Mrs. Mary F. Johnson at $532. Six City of Wilmington ger cent bonds of $100 each, sold to C. C- Bordeau and G rattan Williams at $102 each; the former taking one and the latter fire. One City of Wilmington 6 per cent, bond of $1,000 sold to G rattan WHliams at $101 per hundred. One City of Wilmington 8 per cent, bond of $1,000 sold to M. F. Johnston for $1,033. .Xtie Prlsnnrlee. We repeat the places for the holding of the Democratic , primary meetings to be held to-day and to night: ' ' ' ' First Ward will meet at Brooklyn Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. Second Ward will meet at Court House at 8 o'clock p. m. Third Ward will meet at Mayor's Office at 8 o'clock p. m. Fourth Ward will meet at City Court Room at 8 olock p. m. Fifth Ward will meet at Nun Street En gine House ai 8 o'clock p. 1 . Cape Fear Township will meet at Castle Hayne at 12 o'clock noon. Harnett Township will meet at Macum. ber's Store at 12 o'clock noon. Mason boro Township will meet at the usual voting place at 12 o'clock noon. Federal Point Township will meet at the usual voting place at 12 o'clock noon. were received and approved. Upon motion, it was ordered that all bills against the Company be submitted to the Executive Committee, who will report f or payment at the next meeting. A resolution was adopted urging the canvassers of this city to make a vigorous and thorough can vass among the business men of this com munity and all Who are favorable to the enterprise.' The Executive Committee were instructed to confer with the Company's attorney relative to the matter of issuing bonds, and report his advice and recom mendation at the next meeting of the Board. After the transaction of other important business, the Board adjourned to meet on the 25th of Jane, at which time it is hoped they will be able to resume work upon the Road Tbe Concert Monday NlgbC The following from a musical fdend will give a more complete idea of the excel lencies of the performance Monday night, as takenjn detail, than was given in our notice Tuesday morning : Last Monday night was an occasion long to be remembered by those who were for tunate enough to be present at the concert given in aid of the organ fund of the First Baptist Church, in which our local musical talent took a prominent part. Mrs. D. B. Kahnweiler, Wilmington's favorite singer and ever obliging artiste, is too well-known to need any additional praiae at our hands. Her - sorbs were akirfnny and charmingly rendered. Mrs. A. D. Jenkins, new to out Wilmington people, made her first appear ance, and at once sang herself into favor. She is a lady of winning appearance, and has a- charming voice of much power and compass. Piano solos by Miss Chasten and Miss DeRosset were admirably ren dered. The vocal quartettes by Messrs. Tilly, Welsh, Mitchell and Grant were very fine. The instrumental music in the skilful hands of Messrs, Munson, Otterbourg, Willson, Smithdeal, Greenewald, Mitchell and Alderman demand more than passing mention. The overtures, "Poet and Pea sant," and "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," were executed admirably. Mr. R. H. Grant's bass solo deserves special men tion. Mrs. M. P. Taylor, quite well known as an artiste of superior ability, accompa nied Mrs. Kahnweiler in her solos. Prof. YanLear and Mr. D. B. Mitchell were un tiring In their efforts to make the concert a success, and certainly deserve great credit. We must not omit to mention the beautiful stage decoration so artistically arranged by the Misses Gore. perature in the central and southern por tions. , For the East Gulf States, fair weather and variable winds generally from west to nortE, slight rise in temperature in north ern portions, stationary temperature in southern portions, higher barometer in northern-portions, stationary temperature in southern portions and higher barometer. For;the West Gulf States, fair weather, variable winds, generally from north to east and slight changes in temperature. For Tennessee and the, Ohio Valley, local rams, followed by cloudy weather, winds generally from the north in the Ohio Valley and variable in Tennessee, slight rise in temperature in the west and central portions, slight fall in the extreme eastern portions and generally higher barometer. wa vavw aava awcmv v nuo wwi nuu sat mio prescription of one of the oldest and best female pnysicians ana nurses in tee United States. Sold everywhere. 25 oents a bottle. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 . Card of Thanks. pHE MEMBM3 OF TUB FIRST BAPTlST , CHTJBCH desire to express their alsoere thanks to BACH and EVERY ONB who participated In the Concert last Monday Evening, for the benefit of the Organ Fund. Je 11 it Look Here Children. pURK ARCTIC 80DA, 8 CT8. PER GLASS. - 2 FOR S CENTS. H 4 .,- T, V f r . .? I , 18 Tickets for 85 Cents. At BBIGGS' PHARMACY. Ja 11 tf N. W. cot. Front A Market 8ts. HOG AND HOMINY ARE ALL I WANT. I CAN DELIVER THK New York Dalllea at S Gents ter conv. or 2 X Cents per week. Single copy trlotly 6 CENTS. it mere is any one mat aon't reel able to pay Five Cents, why he can call on the 8-CENY MAN. I can't wait on -the public for nothing. Call and leave orders at HARRIS' Jelltf News and Cigar Store. . glCILLEAN AND ALPACA SACK COATS AND VESTS ... IT' . , 1 ..(. . - V ' . r t. . , . ) .' '' J ' .t'kr y- ? f - : ' ."V" . "J i . t- f 1, f ja 11 It White Linen Duck Vests, White Marseilles do Col'd Mohair Dusters, Brown Linen do MUNSON. Clothier and Merchant Tailor. At Three Cents. jTEWYORK HERALDS WILL BE SOLD FROM thti'date at THREE CBNT8. "" . - , SUNDAY HERALD at FIVJ CENTS At je 11 tf HEINSBERGkSR'S Live Book and Muslo Stores. DenOi fmlltnlater . A sandal telegram to the Star from Mr. & W. TLUett Informs us that Rev. J. H. Gwion, a prominent minister, and pastor of the Method Ul Church at Rockingham. Richmond county, died there at 2 o'clock yesterday morniog. Cnrreet!ena! meeting , There U to bo a congregational meeting at the Second Pmbrteriaa Church to-night. at 8 o'clock, to consider the matter of ex- I in QetWniiagtOtB; Star of th4 3rd Inst, Cennty 8n perlntenetews of Pnblle In StrneUon. We were of the opinion at the time that the election of Mr. Walker Meares to be Superintendent of Public Instruction for the. county wsa an exceedingly wise one, and we are glad to see our position endorsed by such competent authority as Mr. R. K. Bryan, of the Piedmont ftm. As one of the school committeemen of the county for a number of years past, he has evinced a deep tntsreet in the subject of . education. The Pnu says : "We are pleased to notice Poltee Arrests for may. There were 38 police arrests during the month of May, as follows: Affray, 2 white male. Asleep on street, 1 white male. Assault with a deadly weapon, 1 colored male. Assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, 2 white males; 1 colored male. Disorderly conduct, 2 white males, 1 white female; 13 colored males, 4 colored females,' Drunk and down, 1 white male, 1 colored male. Escaped prisoner, 1 eol;J ored male. . Fast driving, 2 colored males. Fraud, 1 white male. Larceny, 1 white, 1 colored male. Throwing rocks, 1 colored male. Violating market ordinance, 3 col ored males. Nationality of prisoners: American fWhite, 8: colored, 28; Swede, 1; German, 1 ' Scotch, i. ; Applied for lodging, 9 white males, 4 colored males. ! Eight places oFTjusfhesii were found open at night by ;then police. ' Court fines collected, $90; pound fees $15.10. ! itf' ' ' -4B"4B Peraonau. Rev. W. I. Hull, of the Fifth Street M. E. church, is very sick, though reported somewhat easier yesterday than he was the day previous. He has made many warm friends during his short stay in Wilming ton, who deeply sympathize -with him in' his sffliction and look forward with hope to his restoration to health. ; Among the visitors in the city yesterday, and present during a part of the session of the Superior Court, we noticed Messrs. W A. Guthrie and T. H. Sutton. , Prof. M. C. S. Noble was here Monday. Yesterday he was to commence as assist ant to Prof. Moses the session of the Nor mal School at Goldsboro, which Will last two weeks, when he will go to Newton. For the Star. Commencement Monroe High School. The commencement of this school came off on . the 29th, 30th and 31st of May. Literary exercises, consisting of recitations, declamations and essays, in which all ac quitted themselves admirably, many win ning especial applause. Little Jamie Mon roe, the youngest and smallest orator in the State, perhaps, brought down the house in cessantly by the manner in which he spoke and acted a parody on Mary's lamb. The small size of the boy, his minute imitation of the lamb (?) and the deacon in church, tool; we- ay oflorvo t especial notice hut snaoe forbids. '. -" ThursmyJDr; ATW. Miller, of Charlotte, delivered - the literary address, on "Wo man's Mission," which was pronounced by all who beard it the finest in thought, beau ty and diction they ever heard on the sub ject. The orator proved his title to the highest place among North Carolina's ablest sons in forensic effort. Thursday night, the annual musical con cert came off and was a fine success, show ing careful training and assiduous practice. Friday night the promenade concert came off and was participated in by the majority of our pleasant citizens of all ages. The attendance; during the series of entertainments was large and remarkably orderly. Music was furnished by the Mon- a :i T j i. : i. r . u 1 uc Diivci vjuiuci. uauu, wuicu m linen was r1 -1 . . , - a rare treat The school numbered 153 I oea-lOlCle JZQbTK. xlOtel. this year,, with 30 music scholars. Mr. J. I ' A. Monroe is principal, assisted by Prof. D. C. Anderson, of Georgia, tfnd Miss Kate Pearsall, of Goldsboro. Mrs J, A. Monroe is principal of the music department, as sisted by Miss Brownie Johnson, of Western North Carolina. - Our farmers are busily engaged saving their extra fine crop of small grain. All things are booming up here, and we will soon let you hear from us on politics. Zeta. , .V . Wv . ... r - ' 4 H Ice Cream Soda Daily. JgXT. VANILLA, PURE AND STRONG. MIN ERAL WATERS, bottled and on draught. Drags, Medicines, Fancy Goods, wholesale and M UrU Do BROS, to DkUOSSET. : r 1 v ... ..-. retail. je 11 It Market and 2nd Streets. WRIGHTSVILLE I. C. E.ISX OS LETTERS Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, June 11th, 1884: A Hillery Atkinson, Charles Arandel. B Julia Beatty, R. Brady, Turner Bat tle, T. H. Bell, Susan Brown. C Thomas Carlton, Henry Cutlar, Mrs. Caroline Cromartie. D Mrs. Mildred Dudley, Richard sDickson. E Miss L. Easton, David C. Ellis. ; F Mrs. Bert Fuller, D. B. Fulton. G Mrs. Julia Gross, R. S. Gray, Mrs. Victory Gurgamis. H Hilliard Harriss, Joe Hinton, color ed;. Wm. Howard. ' J A. W. Jones, Jane Johnson, John Johnson, M. A. Jones. TyB ARB PREPARED TO SERVE TBE DE LIGHTFUL PIGFISH to our guests to day. SCO VILLA & CO.",. je 8 tf Proprietors. -' f . ', "" . ' . Ho ! for the Mountains! SUMMER RESORT NOWOPENt i- . All-Healing Springs JECBNt IMPROVEMENTS, ALTERATIONS and repairs made by the proprietor make the All Healing Springs one of the most plsasant and ( comfortable resorts in the South. The healing qualities of its waters, delightful climate and v. . - r - 1 scenery offer the health or pleasure seeker In K Mrs. Isabella Kelly, Miss Mary King, J ducements that are unsurpassed. 1 Undieg a call to Rev. W. 8. Lecey to be- the eleetJeW alkef KeVes, Esi., of coma their pastor. The members are all I that city, to tipcopeantenaent rMuested ml present I of Public Jnstniotfe Pnlnfnl Accident. Mr. Willie Monroe, in "attempting to climb a fence yesterday afternoon, stuck Winney King. L Miss Frances Loftin, John Lawton, Susan Lee, colored. ; M C. C. Martin. Elisha, Merrick, Mrs. Elcy Miller, A. D.' 'McGowan,; James Mann. . ; ; -. , O Daniel OdexuSimond Omero. P Aaron PerneTl, Gilbert Phillips, John Pedakins, Capt. K. Phillips, Mrs. Mary Pickett. RB: M. Roberts. , S Charles Sheppard, Mrs. Christian Sanders, J C. Savage, Mrs. Emma Smith. T Sunday Thompson, Maggie Turner, Martha Turner, James Taylor, Miss A. M. Thomas. W E. H. Walker. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. . E. R Brink. P. M7, Wilmington. New Hanover Co.; N.' C. DIES. WINTON. At his residence. In this city, on the 10th instant., HENRY L. WINTON, aged 63 years. . . , Funeral from St. John's Church, at 10 A. M. to day. Friends of the family are Invited to attend. Wilaon papers please copy. 5 ITEW ADyEKTISEMENm ' A full Orchestra, new Ball Room, new Billiard Room, new Tables, Roller Skating Rink, 0. , - J ' Prices moderate; special rates to parties for long stay. . ' " Round trip railroad tickets now on sale at re-' duced rates. For circulars, terms, Ac, address A. OOZZENS. All-Healing Postofflce, Gaston County, North Carolina. jel 6w su wed PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING RATIONS AND SHIP CHANDLERY FOR RBVBM7K VESSELS. ' COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, s. WILMINGTON, N. C, June 6th, 1HS4. Sealed Proposals will be received at this Offloe until 12 o'clock, noon, of Saturday, June 14th. jext, wi ouytiijuMff miuuiu mw nam jaaiMijery for the use of Crews and Vessels of the United 7 j - W f ". - "'71 States Revenue Marine Servioe in this Collection ' ramcii ror me nscatyear enaing June 80th,1885. Schedules of Articles of Ship Chandlery io be Excursion. .4 -tCf UMwwiaa. stiiimii i a large snunterintne upper pan ot nis 1 'ixj wiWiMAw uixubk tub au- 1 cation (being a gradiatotrTthe University) thigh fully two inches h I;Jaad;tiisl j fLfi Tl If Imlioilo n flxi1 P m K DLTtX XHSVUh O.OW O ClOCK A. M... . BOSTD. BTe I MWB w I bid for will be furnished on application to this f The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, and no contract will be put In force until Con grass shall have made the appropriation for this purpose for the next fiscal vear. E. J. PENNYPACKEB, je 8 2t an wed Collector. Don't They Fit Nice, Ned ? rjAHOSB STYLISH BALS AND OXFORDS, FOB Gents Wear, are just ELEGANT IN FIT. One of the Boys put on a pair, and was so elated that he cried out, "Don't they fit nloe, Ned" f Come' and try a pah. Sold only by ' - " 1 The steamer Warn was lowed up to the diy aadti nating me water pumped out I and has aiwaya taxea a, warm mteres-io-i aurBcvu , ,? fOT ,00 cntsimcketo for saieby of her. prtparatory to rsceivinjrthe necea- the anbiect of educatiots. , He will make .half Inch beyond the surrace. ttl' w Monroe, aarytepalrs. T ' ; ' an .efJicient 8006110161631 's ' ": tracted, but the wound Is yery painful -..vj, D.Mallard, Committee. wr we Je88t French & Bono, jeStf -.in,. . 108 KOKIB FRONT STREET, r . v 1 - 1 v. , . v t- ,.xk 7v.vj. ; . .'77 - r'tm-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75