Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 he Morning Star. S I Tn3 OP ADVERTISING One85ttareOne"Day,:.".v.....-..,.Sl " -' ,. Two Days,. ........ .1 ?j . . t BV vvm. ii."beixmabi. 'I'ni.TSlI 3D DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ... amtMCRIPTIOM. W ABVAMCB.-, " --i Prre Days.....!. 4 to . . " One Week, 4 CO VTwo Weeks,.;..u-...j.v..- to Three Weeks,....';.,,, tf - " i One Month... .r. .'.i.: 10 ffc - : Two Montos,..r.,..; 18 CO ... " r :ThieeMonths,..ii.i.......-.i 24 Co s Z '- 81xMonths,....!-..-..i..., 40 CO- One Year,... ...... ...... W tft" - - - tarOoxttraet Advertisements taken at rropoi- - tloiiatelywrateai ; . - V , TeahnaaTwIMritoBpajefl type mats om ecui&re- . (hv Mail) Postage Paid, $7 00 Sis Months, : g oo wss- r " ::::;:::"im Two i i m . . ifAnth j. - .......... a ""-rrnCitySuDsenDere, awrvrauu any par i k r : 1 : ., . vitv Ptttbkh CsKTff per week. OnrCity I ttt x trWwi,1 ' '"B To city Subscribers, delivered in any part Wilmington; n c, Wednesday, july 2, iss. WHOLE NO:5252 than uiiov- - " ,mm "" -"' ' "" 1 1 - ; - , - ... .... . . ,. . .. .. i. , ..: , , ttt: : inA tT T7TTrrTXT l QRNINCr Ji.iJlliaJN; OUTLINES, juuu " v . . I i.P decrease amoufils to fiuituw,V7i. ; j. . . a jnM:iii n. I G,o. 1. ww.. - -""-" anted for Congress from the Tenth District of Georgia. rP'" ouu ' - auuxbwb,. i nT Sumter, S.- C.', 93 years of age, who oT staru.ni.w . . i ifvetl at that city. Three i deaths from I rfiiJpra av Marseilles juonuajr aigut, ana I riV, The Senate msaed' four at Toulon. . - lhe toenaie passed I the River and Harbor bill, wUh amend- I .. ..n:n.tr 1 AQftRMS A tvt-v latDlS aiUUUUMJJi V P' ; - Innsreil debate was had in the House on the Nnviil Appropriation bill -NY. markets: Mi.nt'y-4U per cent. ; cotton firin at W; sontliern flour steady at 3 50625: vvlii iit No. 2 red 9495cV: corn. No. mV rosin firm at $1 231127lc; spirits furiK'ntine steady at 30c. -i . 'Maiu and Florida are for Cleve laiiil, lut Maine will go for the "tat tooed man." , . ', " - . fhe democratic N. C. delegation to Chicago meet in Washington on tl.e4tlrof Jnly. Not all of the South Carolina dele gates are for Cleveland. Gen. Wade I IIamion and some otners are strong Tor Hayartl. ; " ' - Maj. Finger, candidate for Super intendent of Public Instruction, was graduated ia I860 at Bowdoin Col- ee,"Maine ' - . The New York Herald thinks Kelly will not support either Bayard or Cleveland, bat is really for bid Boo Euller. - . Monday's N. Y. Herald says that 1 f "nqeationably the favo-I me among uemocratic Uonsressmen. I it says there is no talk or dread of Tilden among them. The massacre reported some days agoat Berber turns out to have been vjy destructive. The wpuien and child ren were spared but nearly all of tho men were killed. Ilajidall's Philadelphia friends pro- fts to be confident that he will be .. nominated for President at Chicago. Tla-y were equally confident that he would defeat Carlisle, but he didn't. Roscoe Conkling says he is out of politics for ever. At any rate he "will lake no part in the campaign and expects to go to Europe. He thihks the Democrats will defeat .themselves by some fatal blunder. -Aiiy onii well hp in the newspaper business can buy a half interest in the Wilson Mirror,, a well known paper.. We hope the - present edi tor .will be retained if any changes are nude in the ownership. . 5 " The Republicans -of Cambridge, . -Mass., have met in larce numbers and have repudiated Blaine and Lch gan. There were many prominent men present among them some Har vard Professor?, President Eliot at 'the head. , - ciaines son is in Washington City making out a "black list" among the clerks in. the Departments. All who are not whooping for Blaine are spotted and when, "father" gets to be President they will be remembered in vengeance. - : " ' A. most villainous report comes from Madison, Wis., of a scoundrel named WoUh who married a very respectable demented girl and then torced her to open prostitution for money. He was tarred and feather d- IIe made atout resistance At this time there are 25 of the 3fl I DemocruWGoyerpor.. I hn.. ' " . . are democratic Lecnsia- fcres and 15 Renublican. Tn tb ctate elections 23 States went DemW I l miuiai ykicb iu luo'i 48 by the Republican States. Who Y this country is not Democratic? m, - I lne Wa8hinorton Pnt oies'the I - ' i foUowinor. bnt in a rtK ii directness: v VIUUlW WUWi m ww "Democratic convention,. h ivin heM r enniave adopted resolutions in favor of a p.it Llue present , tariff, or what is tbem adontTh. i oniy' if .alent. 3 LtilA1?Jlatform or its "S ""CU H Muff " , . . . . . alpnt j xuc Piaworm or its equiv of ih' ? --ven -them make no mention 01 the tariff '.T.nJMSSK - wnu ml mil 'i nA ArtnwfiiiTiane oti 1 1 . .." ' ' - JTlio m, .ms is important lftrue. The onoVit 4 1 . , . ; , , -' . v . ul 10 De adopted without change. .fcAtUntahas a. "dynamite man g?eat cariosity: . Hia . Aame is E. a Nathans and he is so charged with dynamite that he is a sourcja - of constant danger 'tn-himaAlf n CQnstrnftt.mn fnroa Kniliiu. J. ----r -"S! n8 was oSered the nkw nf.jniAomn:- indent of a gang of 33 nwiVand was giTett most of the dngroustoieces of worij' So cv;jcaa uiu no uecome m ine Jianaung of f1 W11"5 and. giant powder that he !LMP2L by the natives as hanga liuarmea me, :ro Him was asaimed : the task of blasting out two of the longest tun- " , ucitwuwn uunow, ms through the mountain by repeated charges of Twiwerfnl xinifpi opening penetrated into the bowels of the great moonuun ue cartv would have to follow ik. In this Way the men wonld inhale the "gases which Would fill ' the cavity after every , explosion. Nathans gradually began -to- feel - a slight head ache, his anas aidleinf became swollen. and his Hps assumed! a irarole hue: .His eaure nervous system Became shattered so that his hand would hot answer his will and in fact every organ seemed to have i alien apart and to be working without any unity of purpose. Oil several 1 occasions when Nathans got into railroad cuts where some loose earth .was- lying around him it could be seen to jump and move away as if scattered by some agency. Mr. Nathans is now in Atlanta under medical treatment. uis case has fairly nuzzled the doctors. A little heat will make him look as red as a rose, and while in this condition all small objects fly away from him. He is necu- 1? 1 am - - . uariy sensitive 10 we toucn or steel. Tne most sorrowful part of his affliction is that ne is suffering with incipient softening of the brain.' The London World is much better posted in American politics than the Times is. The latter has said that Blaine will prove very acceptable to England. But the World kn ows better and declares! that Blaine and Logan are "two fire-brands.' Here is the way it talks, and it is full of sense: i . : "These two Republican candidates. Blaine and Logan, are the worst men that could possibly have been nominated.' Th one is a tool of the,railroa4 . ring, the. other is a JSSSJ&KTOSTS" t J , . . . M Xingiand and all things .English. Uhe ticket is mainly a bid for the Irish vote, to set against the Southern yote, conceded to the Democrats." 1 Got. Seymour has spoken, and he iff tor Cleveland, r i he JNew iork Ames's reporter visited him. He said: ' I ! : i'.'I regard him as a man of great strength in this State. The elements of opposition to him in the State are not such j in my judgment. ' as wuld; fail to support him alter his nomination, it win be remem bered that Gov. Tildeh carried the State in 1376. although a much more formidable combination from this State opposed his nomination at St. Louis than will oppose Gov. xJleveland at Chicago. Gov. Cleve land's course has been an admirable one, for the best interests of our State, and com mands the approval of all fair-minded men, without' regard to party. In the present condition of the Republican party in New York, Gov. Cleveland would be voted for by many Republicans. " We had the pleasure of meeting yesterday T. L. Emry, Esq of Weldon. He is a delegate to Chica go. There will not be a man in tne delegation whose ; eyes will be wider open or who will watch the corks 'nrith mnlfa .infaraot Ha" 11 fihrawn man and he is for! the man who can win- That is the sort of . level-head for a delegate to carrv on his shoul- s . - - - i lerfi.. : - - BrddstreeCs reports 153 jfailures last week in the. United States.- Ala bama, Arkansas, North Carolina and Virerinia furnished " 2 each ; Ken- tucky and West! Yirginia a each ; Tennessee 5 ; Georgia 6 j and s Mis souri and Texas j 8 each. The two from North Carolina were : Beaufort lJunus F.'Jones miller, assigned. Lexington Baxter Shem weU, agri cultural implements, reported failed. The '. Protestant Mission at Celay a, Mexico, has been sacked by a mob. A dispatch from City of Mexico says : "The Rev. A. W. Greenman and the other inmates escaped to a neighboring house. ? but were pursued and urea on. Thev returned the" fire and killed and wnnnded several Ol ine moo, wmcu men - . m L 2 .1. 11. . d by Federal soldiers." The jRev. Mr. tinn hpre The Mavor of Celaya, having EaSZ? IUUU,lJ"lVf. . I OtMrnto 'Fnrniant.mfi : . : i 1 . vrnen me town was capiumi. ; Stonewall ! Enterprise : The 1? biua J w' - - ; : - vv r "J - ' in this county and sells readily ;at one doi Isr oer bushel. i . ' - J . ;'y Tho Asheville Dailv Advance 1 - " comes to us as a tn-weeaiy or almost wees MJnne 2Sth has reached us- on July 1st, It Is either hot mailed or there is a bad -i: "Mew- . Berne .' Journal: John 1 wWm died -vesterdat. 28th inst., I JJ-wiiw, Vw j , m .i aged nearly 94 years" He was a years om when the duel between Stanly and Speight wm foughwWch .waso Wemoer ow. I V.a.. .t kl.iMMiiM nr thia tnvn I JUUU1C U1CU M UU iswwuw v on Tuesday, . at the advanced age of 03 veara. He hss alwavs oeen an upnznc I" : 1. 1 man. . tie nas raisea a large niujr, uuo ui I his sons, now being 72 years old. man. . He has raised a large lamuy, one oi ?-4- Shelby Aurora; i Kain day af ter, day has injuredjthe farmers in their crops ana causea too much . grass in' the cotton. The wheat and oat crops are splen did and the yield, is' immense, yet the con" unuea rains may oamage them. .: - 1 Oxford OmlMarimdrTiix' little; girls of the Asylum, Julia : Gabriel, Mary Gabriel and Florence Ballance.: are visiting Mr. J.' H. Mills,, at TbomasvillaJ They : were stpremdy happy-when they left, having learned to love Mr.' Mills with a strong parental ailecuon. u ..5 i. -At -4 Raleigh si&con7$r: ; We learn that Mrs. Marv Williams, wife of Mr! N. jWilliams, died at her home in Yadkin county on the 29th inst. , The deceased was a daughter of Elder. John Kerr, and a sister, or the. late , Judge Kerr; Mrs. Williams was a consistent- member' of the Baptist .v;nurcn. j-.-s.-r -n :r: . . Hickory Press : Lightning struck the dwelling house of Mr. A. A Yoder, in he northwestern portion of the town tear ing off weather-boarding, studding. &c'. and scattering things wildly; Lamns were thrown from the mantis and pictures on we wans were more or less burned. ' At the. time two of Mr." Yoder's children were playing on a feather bed in a room in the upper part of Jhe house. They escaped uninjured. , ' " . Tom Evans in Milton Chronicle : After Jarvis, Col. Duncan IcRae, of Wil mington, was loudly called. He appeared under a protest but made the happiest effort pf the evenings fairly sparkling like a bot tle 01 champagne. His closing words were, "Like Methuselah of old. I turn mv face to the wall and yield up the ghost." Up town he was frequently congratulated on his speech. MAh, said he "it: was the last notes of the dying man." Truly he has oeen a remarxabie man, and. is yet. His ne seems a romance, r ; ' . . st T s Washington. Gazette': On Sat urday last two colored girls livine on Third street, were playing with a loaded pistol, wiucu me younger one iouna m a sewing machine drawer; and , pointing it at the older girl it was discharged, the ball enter ing the flesh in the upper -part of the fore head and then glancing over the skull, im bedded itself in the back part of the head without penetrating. We saw the bullet, and it was completely flattened and even polished by its transit-ovet the skull. It was a very narrow escape from death, and made an ugly wound under the scalp. Warren ton Gazette: Corn is eelline in this county at f 7 50 on time. This simply means ruin. The crops in- Wake and Franklin counties alone the railroad are splendid, and land, after you eave warren, sells at SiO to $50 an acre. Uapt. Coleman tells us that the people of his section are working better and doing oeuer man zor a long time . past, and that crops of all kinds are looking well. The Carolina & Yirginia Railroad will be completed from the Roanoke to the Raleieh & Gaston Road in about six weeks. The masonry work for the bridge is also about "completed. Most of the hands will in a lew days cross the Vi rginia line. - Mt. Airy News : On Thurs day 26th, during a thunder storm the Pres byterian Church m this place was struck by lightning and the beautiful belfry Wrecked. The building is badly damaged and the extent or amount is jus yet un known.' The shattered boards are scattered all" around. , The residence of Wm. H, Bel ton, near our own private home, was struck on the roof knocking off quite a lot of shingles and tearing out some brick' rom one of ..the chimneys. A . large .oak tree, standing within 10 or 15 steps of Mrs.' Alary lxwrj s residence, was struck and a sign board of S. D. Idol knocked into splinters., A cow belonging to J. M. Ful ton was killed. ' Lincoln Press: Mrs. E. C. Phifer, the beloved wife of John F. Phifer, Esq., died in Lincolnton, N. C., June 11, aged nearly 65 years. Last Thursday while little George Phifer, son of : Captain Geo. L. Phifer, was up, in a cherry tree gathering cherries, he made a miss step and fell to the ground and had -his arm broken. David Taylor, an old and respectable citizen of North Brook township, took his own hie on Friday evening the 20th inst. He was living with his son-in-law, David Lackey. The family went to the.barvest field leaving him in the house alone. In about an hour .his daughter returned and. not finding him in the sittiner room institu ted search and soon discovered him In an outhouse lying on a box weltering in his blood, his throat cut from ear to ear. The instrument used was an ordinary pocket knife. : s -i. -, - . ' , , GoldsboroTJlfisscwfl'fir. Of 1,012" convicts in North Carolina 894 are negroes. It was our pleasure to listen to two sermons f rem that eminent and eloquent divine. Rev. Dr. W. H, Milburn, in the Methodist Church in - this city, yesterday morning and evening. The sermons were a masterly display of convincing, clinching argument, but to attempt to describe them nere wouia dc vain, oecause ui me unex ampled ' originality. Master Johnny Miller, son of Dr. John F. Miller, of this city, a pupil at the New York Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, took the next highest honors in the junior class at the recent closing of the session. Master Walter Bingham, son of the late ; Wm. Bingham, graduated at the same school, with first distinction and was awarded the gold medal. "The more you do for the d d negroes the less grateful they are. said Dr. Tyre York On substance) to the writer of this, and in ;the presence of a party of gentlemen composing the Legisla- live VAHiimitujo wuuo uera uu a vuut ui iu- spection to the Eastern Insane Asylum, a few years ago. Dr. York was a State Sen ator and one of said committee. -. - NBW 1DVEBTI8EJIIBNT1I. ' Muhsoh Ready-made suits. : .'' -Notick-To regatta yacht owners. V-V BjEiNSBEKGER-Base balls and bats. J ; s P, ChJKBCiKo & Co. Best bolted meal. Musps & DeRosskt Headache cure. J. T. HAEigmr-Reduction in towage rates Foreign Exports for f lie Month. 1 Below we give .a statement of the for eign exports from the port of Wilmington during the month of J une, as - com piled from the; books in the . Custom House: ; ' - -', Rosin 24,828 barrels, valued at $31,546. Pitch and Turpentine 175 -barrels, va- iuedat.47a;:;;.:t'? :. Spirits Turpentine 248,992 gallons; val ued at:$71,42.:;: V Lumber 1,593,000 feet valued at $26,- Shingles 186,000 talued at $1,026. : Value of exports, on American vessels, $23,379; on foreign vessels $107,493. Total $130,832. - ' . ... No cotton receipts yesterday. . . ! Don't . want any mpre cotton kblooms. . : f,:y 1;. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning.' - ; I s j -si -Fayetteville will i celebrate the' 4th with fireworks,. etc. . , f Charlotte is talking of visiting Smithville and the Sounds on the 4th. .... I, : There is expected to be. about .eight hundred, people on - Wrightsville Sound on .the 4th. ; ." Rev; F. W. E. Peschau, of St.? Paul's Lutheran church, 'preached at Point Caswell last night There are several Lu theran residents there. r?i-TJjere will., be a scrub race at . IWrightsville Sound to-morrow (Thursday).. between the yachts Lettie and Frolic, the. Sratt to begin at $ o'clock. . ' DorVi' forget the excursion this evening, under the auspices of the Carolina dub. and the ball to ake place, at the. Hotel Brunswick to night. It will no. doubt be a grand affair, - v The Norwegian brig San Juahy Capt. Basche, was cleared from this port for j&ristol, England,': yesterday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt&Son, with 1,100 casks spir its turpentine and 1,440 barrels of rosin valued at $17,085. ; - The Base Ball Match atSeaaIde Park on the Poarth. - We have beenXurnished with the follow- ing list of the base ball clubs which are ex pected to participate in the match game on Wrightsville Sound on the 4th inst , with positions and names: ? NATIONAL B. B. C, OF QOLDSBOEO. Catch Robert A. Creech. Pitch Albert H. Draughon. First Base Lou Pearsall. - Second Base Robert Denmark. Third Base-B. G. Crisp. Short Stop D. A. King. 1 Left Field Robert Thompson. Centre Field John A. Wilson. Right Field J oseph RoyalU : Back Stop L. Jackson. 8KASIDK PARK B. B. C, OF WILMINGTON. Catch NeL Robinson. , . Pitch Henry Bacon, Jr. . First Base J. D. Beery. Seeond Base B G. Empie. ' . Third Base Ed. W. Moore. Short Stop-iJ. I. Smth. ; r Left Field Geo. Harris, Jr. Centre Field A. M. Waddell, Jr. " Right Field Harry Rosenthal. Backstop W. B. Davis. 0n aoeeunt or the fact ' that the yacht X Tace is to take place in the afternoon, and therebeing a good many who would like to see both that and the ball games; and for the further reason that a good many re- iquests have been received to have the game in the morning, the club has decided not to play in the afternoon, but in the morning, the game to begin at 10.30 o'clock. The Praneo-Prosalan War A Colnel- deace. - We heard yesterday of a somewhat sin gular coincidence, in which one of our German citizens is connected, which may he of interest. There has been in this city lor a week "or two past a certain French man -by the same of Lebzelton, who is agent for a book devoted to art literature. During his peregrination he met up with (Mr. Wm. Genautt,vrho has been a resident of this city for anumber of years, and upon comparing notes it was found that they were engaged on opposite sides in the brief hut sanguinary struggle known as the Franco-Prussian war; and not only that, out they were r- both in the same branch of the service, - belonging to what is Known in French as cirassuers, or heavy cavalry: while Mr.; Genaust was on the winning side which sustained that celebrated charge pf Gravelotte, which occurred August 18th, 1870, from which the Prussians under (Jen. Hteinmetz came forth victorious and in ' which the French suffered one of. the greatest defeats of the war. . In this charge our French friend had two horses shot under him , and was finally himself shot in the foot, which dis abled him. Mr. Genaust and Mons. Leb zelton fought their battles . over again and many interesting reminrscenses of the war between the two great powers-were recalled and discussed. ': .: - Police Arrests for tile aioaitli ". , - There were 33 police arrests during the month of June, as follows: Assault and oattery, 2 colored males. Burglary 1 co lored male Disorderly conduct, 6 white males, 1 white female; 7 colored' males, 5 colored " females.'- Drunk" and down, 2 white males ; 2 colored males. Forcibly rescuing a prisoner from arrest, j 1 colored male. Interfering -' with a ( police officer while in discharge of his duty, 1 white male. Larceny, 2 colored males, fhrow ing rocks, 8 colored males.' ' , ' ' "' ; '.. I Nationality pf prisoners: American- White 5, colored 3; German 3 Norwegian I; Nova Scotiatt l ' ' K-.. ',-'" Amount of court fines" collected, $25.55; pound fees, $18.25. . ' -. s s Applied for lodging, 1 white -male,, 8 co lored males..,, . S t:-' S;' j." Places of business found open by police at night, .12. . -r:fe?Isv r s Died. In Rlclimond. '.f v - ; : : ' Sampson' Jones, Jr., a brother f Cot. L., O. Jones of the C C. R. R.died in Rich !Y'4yIw;." 48th vear of his age. . We eatend to Co.l. Jones)our sincere sympathy ya his bereave-, mentr -' , -. -. Annual Regatta Carolina Yacht Club, At a meeting 'of - the : Regatta committee 1 ot the Carolina Yacht Cauh.';hdd'yester- day,7 the following order''was issued: J " Yachts of the squadron are . directed to; I rendezvous at the. club grounds,on Wrights J ill- O Jt Tt ilV : . O ' rSAInntr-' 1 P, M.- r : ' ; - - V; . I, Regatta wilistart promptly at 3.30 o'clock, I P. M. '.. ! '-'!; ." ' '; . j i. Regatta wilt be sailed over the usual I- course. Yachts Will start for Inlet buoy at I begmnmg of race in -lieu oi , juoh s cnan nel buoy, as' formerly, j f' , . -; ; , We are; informed that the following yachts will participate: J . - , ff ' i " Yacht Bubble, R. Cameron,' commander. ' 'Yacht Bessie Lee O A. Wiggins, com mander, : '.- I i-..:,j-i' ? s! .. is l Yacht Madge, W. L. Smith commander. Yacht Mabel, 64 H. Smith commander. Yacht ' Restless' , S. P. Cowan com- I Yacht Frolic, CW. Worth commander. f Yacht Glide, commander. : - Yacht y Zephyr, H. M.. Bowden com mander , . ":t ,. v;. Y acht Rosa, Pembroke Jones commander. t Yacht Lettie, G. fi. . Greene commander Yacht Mascott, G. D. Parsley com mander. ; - - ; '' ' ;' Several of the above are new yachts.: Carolina Yacht ClBb. ' The Carolina Yacht Club has exhibited very commendable zeal in the preparations it has made -for the annual regatta, to be held on the 4th of July. The comforta ble, roomy and substantial club house has been put in thorough order Fash water is now 'supplied in abundance, and the bathing arrangements are complete and per fect, affording for the first time really good facilities for. that , most delightful of all bathing the surf. A commodious and very creditable wharf, with a gangway to the club house, has been added this season; and with the club flag flying from the flag-staff on the cupola of the club house, the whole offers attractions and comforts hitherto un known on the "Banks." " Refreshments will be served on the beach,, and no effort looking to the comfort of vi- sitors will be spared. . The start will be made promptly at 3.30 o'clock,.' so that ample time will be allowed to witness the entire race and return to the city at a reasonable hour. - , I : We are assured by the Commodore that it is the purpose of the Club to make the fourth a red letter day in the annals of the Club, and with this end in view the boys have "spread themselves." Breaklnsv a Plate Glass .Robbery &e. I to a Store I Some thief broke one of the fine French plate glass in the front window of tiwr store attached to Mr. A. Lessman's bakery oh the east side of Second between Market and Dock streets, yesterday morning, and stole two loaves of bread and a jar of candy. It was done between 2 and 3 o'clock, as the noise made aroused the whole neighborhood but none knew where to locate it. Mr. Lessman went to his front window, but saw no one, and supposed the noise occurred oh the opposite side of the street. When he went into the store after dajlight, however, he discovered the shat tered glass, through which a large hole had been punched, and the : brick with which the smashing was done: was lying on the pavement near the window. It is supposed that it-wa the thief's intention to enter the tore, but so much noise was made in beeakingthe thick glass that he became alarmed and fled with what he could con veniently seize. The glass when: purchased cost about $60. Haffear Master's Report. Capt. Price, Harbor Master, reports the following aarivals at this port for the month of June: AMERICAN. Steamers. . . . . i 6 Schooners. . . ... . .11 5,018 tonnage. 2,583 424 " Barquess. . .... . . 1 Total American.... 18 8,024 s. " FOREIGN. Barques Brigs j , . . . 104,192 tonnage. 5 1,166 j " Total foreign. . . ..15 5,358 ; GRAND TOTAL. s. s Vessels. Tonnage. ; American 18 Foreign......' 15 .M24 .5,858 13,382 Totals. 33 BAB SOUNDINGS. The pilots make the following report of soundings at the "mouth of the river for the month of June just closed. Raid Head Bar. 13 feet. Western Bar. . 11 Knlcbts Templar Banner A very handsome banner for the Grand: Commandery of. Knights Templar of North Carolina has just been received and can be seen at the store, of Messrs. Geo. R. French & Sonson Front street It was designed by Mr. J. McD.sFrench, Chairman of the Committee; on Banner, -appointed by the Grand Commandery, and painted by an artist in Boston. . The inscriptions are "Grand . Commandery" "In' Hoc Signo Vinces" "Instituted May f 11th,: 1881, with the North ' Carolina coat of arms in the centre. The material is the nnest sub: .and satin., . metorr of WUmlnston. The History i of . Wilmmgton, its Indus trial Resources, Enterprises, &c.,! the ma terial for which was gotten up here some months ago, has come to iand at last. It is claimed hy i those ' who have examined the work that four-fifths of the information about the place was taken verbatim from the Tecently- published by Mr. James Sprunt We have not seenj.the book ourr selves. 1- Weather Indication..- -1 The following are the indications for lo rday; v s' For . the. Middle Atiahlic Btates. partfy cloudy weather and local 'rains southwest to northwest winds and stationary tempera lnw ; i S! J S. " : ; For - the South Atlantic' States, -partly cloudy weather and local rains southeast to .northwest -winds and jBtationary tem-' perature, except tin the extreme southern: portian a shght re in temperature, For the East! Gull 6tes,:,pMfly;cjbndy! weather, . and in easterq. portion local rains winds generally from ' the; south and Bta- tionary temperature, -For the Wesi. Gulf Stater weatheJ't- southerly winds I and stationary temperat iure.: :!, ... .1 v.i,.,.. til t, . .. . . ' . . , -For Tennessee.-andie j jQo ley,; partly icloufly feather and local rainsvl fol lowed byjair weathf t and;variablef,. whs. generally froni east; m. the PhlpYallejrI slight Jail in temperatvife' in the Ohio Valley, LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoflice Wed nesday, July 26.1884; i - U-Davis C Bryant. JS Y -Bryant. f F- A Bobbitt 3HieriBll, Junius! Backer; XW hf '!"'. ' !' js- ; s-f s , mes Croom. " - ..-v BlaisdelL: C James . D Clara Davis, Dora Daniel, Fred Da vis, P S Dance, Thomas Dunn. . .? i - F John LFerpba. ; r; , G Stephen Gaskill, care David Ellis: James Grover. f .;-r s s ;: . . - H Adeline Hart, D M AHaynes, George B Hall. f r s J Haywood Jones,-; Jeffrey 'James,' W G W Johnson, Maggie Jordan. ", ti-piieorge w Liane. - r M Rev B WDttetts, Daniel A McPher-, son, Joseph McLeod, Lizzie Merrilt, care Jno Williams.s ? N Elisha Nelson. j ; , O Simond Overo. i . P Alex Pope,! Eliza A Potter, M M Parker. - i j . .-! . - . ..... R Cornelia Russell, Samuel Riley. S Frank L Smith, W 8 Stockes, Wash ington Smith. .';;.-, ' , T Katie Thomson, i V WFVintreS. - 1 W Maria Williams, Maggie Wood, W W Wright. f )''"" Jfersons calling ifor letters intneaDove lisfrjwill please says "advertised." Letters will be sent to -the ueau ietter umce, ai Washington, D. C.i, if not called for within thirty days. J ; . . I ' MS,. K. UR1NK. f. N,, Wilmington. New Hanover Ca, N. C. CLTY ITEMS ' IIE WILL SHOW THEM TO YOU. Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters.! Ask your , druggist about tnem. Latest improvements, rrompt. tsm. NOTHING LIKE IT. No medicine has ever been known in the South, so effectual in the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure con dition of the blood as.KosADAus. tneureat sou thern iiemeav for- the cure oi HcroiiHa. White Rwp.mnpsKrifmmatiHTt. limrjlea. motcuea. isrnn- tiona, Venereal Sores und Diseases," Consump tlontlGoltre, Boils,; Cancers, and all kindred dia , eases. ROSADALIS purifies the svBtem, brings eolor ttf the cheeks, .ana restores wie Batterer to a normal condition of health and vigors ROSA DALIS, the great Southern Remedy, cleanses the blood and gives permanent beauty to tne sKin. Wm. li. ureen. Agent, Wilmington, n. v. ANOTHER POOR 'MAN STRUCK BY FOR TUNE. The man who has a prize Ju a lottery is regarded as the happiest of mortals. At the last drawine of The Louisiana State Lottery two Memphis men drew $15,000 each. Mr. B. J. Dor- Rev, a foreman UDon the levees alone the Missis sippi, has been living in humble circumstances at 33 Jackson st. An-Avaiancne reporter repairea to the corner of Jackson st. and inquired where Dorsey lived. Q. VYon mean the man who drew the lotterv Drize? t i A. " Yes." "He's moved away, lie usea to live in mac nine, nouse over Pickering now. "---Jiempms rrenn.i Avaiancne, i June 4. THE FLORENCE 1 NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a; letter written to tne German Jtetormea .Messenger. at. Oh amhershurffh . Penn. : A BsksfacTbess. open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "'A? blessing on Mrs..1 winslow" lor aeiprng ner to- survive ana escape the irrtninsr. coliokinff. and teethinar Siese. Mrs.' WiKsiiOw's. Soothxno Syeup Telieves the child fmm nain. andV.nrfia dvsenterv and diarrhoea. It softens the gums,reduoes mflammation,cureswind. colic, and carries tne lniant saiexy tnrougn tne teething period. It perform precisely what it Sroresses to penorm, , every part or lt-nouung sss. - We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing5 Syrup for Children Teetnmg," u we naa tne power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race, sold by au druggists. 25 cents a bottle, t ' . - ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REDUCTION IN THE RATES OF TOWAGE. The Rates of Towage on the Cape Fear and! Ram will he redneed "Five (S Cents ner Ton on. all Sauare-Bigged Vessels from this date. ' The; Bates will now be Thirtv (.30) Cents per Gross- Ton from Sea to Wilmington and back to Sea.! From Smithville to Wilmington and back to sea, Twenty:flve (26) Cents per Toni and fromWil-f! mington to sea Twenty iau; uents per xon. IV 2 sit veara o. x. autrikn. ANHUAL REGATTA, JDLT 4TH. V ACHT OWNERS OF THE CAROLINA YACHT I club, intendinz to enter for the above Regatta.' I are, notified to send in the names ef their Yachts on or before noon, sTnutsday, j aiy ua, to ,t . j I H f GEO, D. PARSLEY, I - jyS it ' - - i Measurer, j JJLAIN AND FAplCY CASSIMERE . S . FROCK AND SACK SUITS,, - (Ready-Made)for Men and BoysJ TTandvnme BLUE SERGE and ! . 5'.-; . DRAP D'ETE SACK SUITS,' r I At- S M.UMSON'Sr ' Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Jy2 We Think "TTTE HAVE THE.BST BOLTED) MEAL IN VY the crry. c corn, oats. hay. homi ny, &c. A Steamboat or two; one or two En-; gmes ana Bouers. njneap r v i :. Millers and Gram and lyStf '. - ,1 f -' y, . Peanut Dealers. F)R NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, ETC. THE Pencil is to be applied for' a few minutes over the seat or pain, something pracucai, em-caciousandcheap--25eents. i - ? Pancreatic Tablets aid digestion. Try them. Base Balis and Bats .... j ,. - . , . . .. s. . . QF ALL KINDS, j' --r ' - Hammocks, three kuids, very latest styles LottoSi two sizes: ABO Cards and Blocks, Rubber Balls, all sizes, 'y Richter Harmonicas, the very best. S V 1 . v ' v.., . .(, vi- - " . , Violin, Guitar and"Ban jo Strings. , Italian Violins and Violin Bows. - "' s Jnst received and for sale cheap at- -, HEINSBERGERS Jy2tf Jive Book and Music Stores. NEST ADVERTISEMENTS 1." noonlight Excursioir, QK '.8TJU.VXRS ; PASSP0BT ' AHD I LOTJ1SB,' WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND, 1854. to the OPENING s f BALL at the Hotel Brunswick, ondor the an- :. - spioes of the Carolina dob. - steamer Passport j -will leave at 6 p. m. sharp, and return at a rea- s sonable time. Announoement eztraordir ry: Tickets for this excursion will be good on rtm-'s-c v. er Louise, thereby Kiyiae those who may desirw r-. -to do so an opportunity of leaving WUmioKtdn at 4 ,-r 4 p.m. on Louise and return on Passport same eveninjr; or anyone who may desire to remain at Smithville over night can return on Louise at Tl -a. m. The Cornet Concert Club has been invited.", - and will discourse sweet music on tbe steamer " ' and at Smithville. The Hotel Brunswick Band. s will ftirnlsh dance muslo at the Pavilion. Be-, freshments will be farniabed at the Cafe and snpper at the Hotel to those who may desire it. Parties who desire to remain over night and re- v . turn orrsteamer. Louise at 7 a.m., can iret ac-' : . commodationa at the Hotel. The undersigned V Committee and Manager Sublett will attend re spectively on the steamer and at Smithville tos v tne wants or teen troests, wuicn snouia do a sur-. , ficlent euarantee of apleasant time.' Good com , panyand Rood order.., Fare for the round trip. 75ert..Tieketeeanbehadof the committee Only,. der no circumstances wiU the Committee crmod ; W. KIDDER.' N. P. PARKER. - . T. W. M BARES," DuBRDTZ CUTLAB, " A. G. BJCAUD, " Com.-of Carolina Club. up-- A Card. J : s !- JRSTjis personal acuaiotancf - not beins of such a nature as to warrant his . s-" -.iv. -- -.- ,-. it- flATtdinir snfectil invttaiiona. he takes this method of extending a hearty and cordial invitation to the Carolina Club and their guests to the Ope n Ing' Ball at the Hotel Brunswick. Wednesday evening, July 2nd, J884, and gives the assurance that every effort .will be made to promote .the: pleasure of his guests. ... je S9 St s mingtuii & weitton k. k. uo., SECRETARY &. TREASURER'S OFFICE ; ' if ) : ' WILMINGTON, N. C, s", ': : JULTlst,188t DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. ON THE Capital Stock of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail- V road Co, will be paid td the Stockholders of re cord on the Books of the Company June 30th, at -this Cfflce, on and after th e 1 5th instant. -1 ? - j. w. TnoarUHt- . jy!3t Review copy. Sec'y and Treas. u Notice. , - - CCHEDTJLE B TAX. MERCHANTS, TRADERS, ' r Brokers, Keepers of Hotels, Eating Houses,Board ? ing Houses, and others subject to said Tax, are .- hereby notified that this Tax falls due on the first'. - - day of July,1884,and that the law requires that the same be paid during the first ten dsys of the .? month, paying the tax at the time of the issuance oi tne License, otnerwise we penalty iauu against you. - s - " jyl2t . Register of Deeds. ILLUSTRATED PAPERS, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES always on hand. The only Keg- nlar News Depot in the city. UA1UUS' 1 News and Cigar Store. -Leave orders at Reduced Rates during Cam-. paign. . " jyiu. Notice. J WILL SELL HALF INTEREST IN THE NEWS PAPER OFFICE, in Wilson, known as the MIR ROR, to one who knows the Newspaper Business. It is well established. Apply to G. W. BLOUNT. Proprietor, v" nac Wilson, N. Cf jj " For Sale. TTARDWARE, ' TINWARE, 3 CROCKERY. , GILES ft MURCHISON, 88 A 40 Murchison Block' Jyitf Hats ! . ; -Low Prices !' HARRISON ALLEN, . t Batten je29 tl Jerseys, AT$1 60, $20, $3.00, 13.50. PLAIN AND BRAIDED. MARSETLtES SPREADS we are offering some bargains, and ask for an examination. . -. WHITE LAWN ROBES at reduced nrices to ' ." ;TT close out. . . FANCY M ATTTNfl The nrloes are low ennnph .. $7.50 for piece of 40 yards; 20. 25, 80. 35o per - " : ' yard. i . .- -- -v R. McINTIRE. - r s- ; ' Turkish Bath Soap, 25c per . box 6 cakes., s -1. je29 D&Wtf ' . - Specialties. TyB DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO. THE following LOW PRICES : v ' ' A Gent's Calf Concrress for $3 8X the best 8hoe ever offered for the money, to which we call spe cial attention. , . . . ... . , - . -. Also, an extra quality of Ladies' Gt. B.B. for $2.60. v. A lanre lot of - Gents' Hand Sewed Congress Just received. Call and examine. ' . ' . - Geo. B, Frencli & Sons S 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. . sw -je29tf ' , ' -" Lawn Chairs. ' : - . . - . ' . jQOUNGES, v. ; ' , - . s STUDENTS' CHAIRS, - - -' 1 1 A - HAMMOCKS i- s Mattresses, Window Shades, and an elegant line of Chamber, Parlor and Dining Room Suits, . -, . , Por sale by , ' 7 " I v- . THQS. C. CRAFT, Aot., Furniture Dealer, sr . , t j . . ' - ... . s . . je S9 tf s ,! .. , 20 So. Front St , , Hineral Waters. . FRESH SUPPLY PROM SPRINGS. 's . .-t. Buffalo Iithla, Congress, Hathorn, '. - 'Deep Rock, Viohy, Saratoga A, :s - ; s" , Tate Mineral, &c.. Ac. -. . SWILLIAM Hi. GREEN, . yl tf, j. Druggist.- - -i -4 y v. '1-' , .. ss ? I ; - - . i 'I s i : i oof- .'V..' "a. 5- - 1 --. '- - - ' : Jt , 1 i.'.v : 4, V f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1884, edition 1
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