Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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- t .-", 1 -- 'TP" V - . i ... - rhe Morning Star. II.'bERNAUI. BY tVM. ISB -Y'klCKFT MONDAYS., aTTRHTBirrioN, nr anviiw. - 4 00 3 00 Ji Months, ill Hontbs, v .! 1 60 - 75 oneM'f-'ity subscribers, delivered In any part Cxhts per week. Oar city the JJJgSoriMd to collect for more 2T hree months w surau Mie Post Office at w umi wrl jieond Class Matter. tfORNlNG. EDITION; KATIONAL DEMOCRATIC ; TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT , j C.BOVElt CLEVELAND; OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. . - Eler tors-state at Large : ' JOHN N. STAPLES, o Guilford. y H. KITCHIN. of Halifax. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. . for oovkbxob: . ALFRED MOOEK SCALES if-Q&fti.&- FOR tlEUTKKANT-flOTKBNOS: " - CHARLFS .V. STEDMAUT, of 2Tew Hanover-. FOR SECRfTAKT OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wale. , ' tor treasubkb: : 0XALI TT. BAIJT.of Wale. : ? FOR AtTDITOn: j ir. P. ROBERTS, of Gales. . tor attorney einqaui.: -THEODORE F DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOR SFPEKIjfTESDENT GS" FUMJC INSTRUCTION: ; .s. it. FIXGER.of Catawba. FOR ASSOC IATE JCDSE STJPKEM OOtJT Z ' A. S. MERRI1TOX, of Wale. ) , it . "' "' OUTLINES. Tite Pall Mall Gazette threatens . the Hmisc of Lords with extermination if the comppimise of the Franchise bill is reject- Yellow fever is prevalent at Mex ican ports ontbe Pacific coast; it has not yet appeared at ports on the Gulf coast. Vessels from cholera infected porta aie forbidden to land passengers or cargo at potts in Portugal. Dawson Bros., manufacturers, Wilmington, Del., failed ; the senior member of the firm absconded. '"There were thirty-five deaths from chulera at Marseilles, Monday night; thirteen at Toulon; the disease is in creasing in fhe adjacent country. ; A grand Democratic ratification .meeting at ;St. Louis Monday night. The explo sion r.f a boiler in a saw mill near, Bloom ifltoii , Ind , blew ibe mill to atoms, killed ffwir men and wounded about a dozen. otbm. The police of Glasgow ar-. rested a suspected dynamiter who made a desperate resistance. The " banking Louse of Fletcher & Sarpea. the oldest financial institution in the city of Indianap olis, suspended. - Alsatian ' students tore down and burned German flags at Paris; the goVernment has offered repara! lion for the insult. - - New York mar ket?: Money 1 per cent. ; cotton easy at 11 lle; southern flour firm at $3 404 25; wheat. No. 2 red July 97j-c; corn, ungraded 47fi62c; rosin steady at $1 22J1 27J; 3.hih turpentine firm at 3131ic. Geii. Vv'est declines to accept the Vice Presidency . on . the Butler 'Greenback ticket. " !. The UtiVa (N. Y.) Daily Press,, hitherto Independent Republican, is ! . out Kjuarely for Cleveland. Others ilUoliow. ' ', The Illinois Staats Zeitung, the great German Republican paper of tfe Northwest, is out for Cleveland and Hendricks. Tell it not to the innocent Iwt the Sew York Health Department re ports that eveii mustard is adul terated. Next. We blundered in two names in 1 otk .article on Marshal Ney. It is Mr liM. Foai d u ho resides . here as Ciis father's name was Osborne Foard. .: fiaton Mill, tbe-negro so often res P'd in Halifax County, has gained a-Dfew lease on life, by obtaining an alpeal to the Supreme Court. He probably live, to see .Cleveland 'laiigurated. : 1 ' ewspapers are deservedly praising e excellent and very voluminous report sent on from- Chicago by the estern Associated Press. It was el1 done and eclipsed all former at- empts m the way of reporting and 't(apbinr. " , . - Th ere s a certain set in New Or- ieai ns who are kicking no at the De- ratic platform and are organizing 'ne and Logan Clubs. They have not been identified with"th RpnnWi- ?riiy. Th ley are moved by the 8Qgar interests, lrset" Cot h. mq,ai- ; - - j . yMj v ciauvi , io --iQ carry New York. He says ; Platfprruasfi " ot-raie. . xvepresen-. wtive Hoi man; of Indiana, fhinkfl e York i8 safe. Senator Vest, of in much pieasedi with both t-t.orm and the nominee. He not regard KeUy's;-alleged, pp-. uaot serious consequence; '1 I - ' ." VOL;:XXXrV.--NO. ;98. I jThe Repnblican revolt is widening;. At Eastporl; Maine, "several pronii nent RcrpublicaDi haye decUre that they. will not snppVt Biaine saysja special to! tho BoBtow s' At danapglis, the New'9 says, "quite; a naimber of local nti-Blaine Republi cans nave signed the independents' call for a conference to take Tlace following the Deniocratic ConVeh- tion, to decide ' whit is best - to be done." The Boston Advertt&r, tie iejuiug xkepuDuean paper qt .JNew. England, opposes Blaine, and ays : L i "The indeoendents continue Tto reeeive letters from all over the State from Repub-, ucans who are not -tor te isiame and Jjo gan ticket. One "letter stated vesterdav that there were scores of old-line Republi-, cans in the little towns of Franklin, Hamp den, and Hampshire counties who avowed their purpose not to support the ticket. Long lists of anti-Blaine men have been sent in from Taunton, FallTttvcr and many of the towns oi . the cape4 while' in'arjd about Boston the revolt ia said to take in a large proportion; of the. Republican party! " f Lord Randolph Churchill charged that Mr. Gladstone 'had used private correspondence" with which . to tra duce his opponents." The grand old man denied the charge and pro nounced itua disgracef ulimputationi" Sir William .Vernon Harcourt, Home Secretary, defended t " the ; Premier. Then Churchill backed down as grace fully as be could. The dispatch says: "Lord Churchill stated that he deeply re gretted having spoken as he did. He had done so under the influence of vexation. He promised to' co-operate with Mr. Gladstone in order to avoid a conflict with the House of Lords 5n the - event . of the rel offer of a compromise. Mr. Gladstone said be was satisfied with Lord Churchill's ex planation. It was first announced that Irving had scored a great triumph in. Lon don, in the presentation of Shake! speare's beautiful comedy, "Twelfth Night." Bat the announcement was premature. A special of the 12 111 mst., says: . . i . : 1; "It is noticeable that the veteran play goers are the most hostile critics and the most open and caustic in their denuncia tions. It is charged that Miss Ellen Terry commits an unpardonable - anachronism in introducing cockney pronunciation and modern London affectations. Mr. Irving'i Malvolio also comes in lor a full share of abuse, the critics, both amateur and pro fessional, accusing him of vulgarity and stainess." i f v - I j -i V Senator Bayard has a very good opinion of Cleveland. In a recent interview he is thus referred to: 1 .: . !! I ; "He referred to Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance of the Gubernatorial nominal tion in 1882 as an admirable document which had attracted his attention at the time and lingered in his memory, and he was prepaied to believe that the time had now come when the American people,; tiring of the evils of Republican misgov-l erhment, and repulsed by the ticket which' that party had put into the field, would dej mand and secure a change Of administraf tion." i- : ' ' '' - -- . I - - J- . .... .... - ; .Some of the New York papers, and notably the Times, is devoting col-i, umns of fine type to writing down! Miss Hurst, the young Georgian who has been astounding (Gotham with her feats. , The. Titries and a Dr. W. E. Forest say she does her . tricks byrt muscular lorce. sae is a woir-. . ,. . . i . -, - - . ' still if she has power enough to . perform ber astounding feats. It is given put that Barntim, of Connecticut, is " again to have con trol of the Democratic campaign and will be elected Chairman of the Na tional Committee. We hope this will not be done. This Barnum is a bigger humbug than the other Bar num, Phinias T. by name. Get a better man. ; We mentioned that two schooners had begun a race from Baltimore to Morehead, for $350. The New Berne Journal says : J;;.v.,.;;. J : "Mr. Geo. N. Ives informs us that this important race terminated on Thursday evening by the : arrival of : the contesting schooners at the bouy abreast of Morehead within the space ! of ten minutes of each other. The Judy was the winning schoon er by that "nick of time." 1 Senator Jo Brown, of Georgia,says Cleveland is the man and he will be elected. He says: "Cleveland is a! fresh, strong, able and conservative man. i He is honest, practical and has strength of "character. He cannot be swayed by factions, but is controlled by high and . honorable principles. . He can carry New York land the country, in my judgment; and- since Gov, Hendricks is joined with him I am convinced that we have the best available ticket.! ' f Dr Koch, the distmgnbbed Gefihds,contain jr. jxtK,ii, mv ""i ; .,. .-, ; n7filled with cotton that wul average more man expert, holds that the ; germs of cholera f are practically dead ; and powerless in a dry atmosphere."- He 'condemns sprinkling ; streets, and 'says drink only, boiled water and eat jonly cooked .food, peeled fruits, yege- ftables and preserves. m - ; WIBSixlJGrT ON, SpmtepTtiri). There were ' six1 ; intefments at ; f The Newton 'Mtfetptise t bails' to! credit the Star with a caref ullv prepared editorial on ''Illiteracy in theTwo Parties. Ane ! v msion jueaaeri . iavprs Mr. C. B- Watson; k man' of-! talents, for Congress. ' It says Surry is solid for him; - c V-1 Hickory fress : Wew are gratis fled to see the cotton crop of Catawba look ing so fine. ! Oar tobacctt farmers i tell us that the prospects for a ' good ; crop this season were never better.'1 Much of the weed has been topped. r ! Elizabeth Citjr onom The crops are, all looking flndy. -i Enos Bray wag drowned on Saturday ; morning while attempting to swim from the end of Shiloh wharf to some near point, supposed to have been taken with cramp, : , New Berne Journal:,: Cleveland and Hendricks,' Scales and Stedman! Well, about twenty thousand majority ought to do.. It is, estimated by careful ob servers that the injary to the wheat crop of the State by the long rainy season- "will not exceed five per cent , . f " "j - Raleigh Visitor? A white man broke into a store in" Durham on- Saturday night last, and yesterday morning he took a walk down to Brassfields, where he took the mail , train corning east.1 He was sur prised to find the deputy sheriff aboard, who placed a pair of bracelets on his wrists and brought him to this City. , ; ' , Winston Leader; New wheat is being marketed. James Norman was arrested near Old Town, Tuesday last, by officer Martin Peoples, for violation of revenue laws; ' Dr. York is the first man in North Carolina, white, or colored, who has declared for unconditional equal civil rights for the colored people. , ' Beaufort Telephone:', 'Mr." "Asa Willis died on Smyrna on Saturday,. July 5th, 1884, at the advanced ae of 91 years and 5 months: Harlowe item: Crops are ; growing beyond our most sanguine hopes and expectations, while matured bread stuff, or rather of the Corn variety, ttoo busy to thresh wheat) and swine, were never scarcer ana naraer to ODiain, , in pur knowledge. . ( . . Statesville American : Farmers from : this and adjoining counties, ; say that crops generally never looked more promising at this season of the year. To bacco plants are exceptionally fine. : We are told that with our merchants trade is' as good, , if not better, than it usually is at this season of the year. The danger to the wheat is happily past and the crop is comparatively safe. The yield is said to be be very satisfactory. rf . Warrenton Gazette: Merchan dising is not and has not been a profitable business in Warren county for the last ten or twelve years. From the nest informa tion we can get some six or eight hundred persons have engaged ia the business since the war, and-of this number .some eight in ten were forced to retire ruined-in pocket and credit. The number of vacant store houses and those with a handful of goods wvaw w vu. ; Greenville Jiejtecior: A very bad accident occurred near the wharf . last Friday morning.. A. party of colored men had the cannon out and were firing salutes to the excursionists from Washington. The gun had been fired several times and while a load was being rammed in it fired off accidentally and severely wounded George Dudley and William Hanrahan and slightly injured one or two others. Hanra han was thrown about ten feet 'from the gun and was terribly burned about ' the arms, face and body. Dudley's severest injury was about the face and it is thought his eyesight is totally destroyed. Goldsboro Messenger: Farmers are complaining of the excessive rains. "Stilt the crops are looking well and an abundant harvest is . expected. At Teachy's our old friend Augustus Morris has about completed his commodious labo ratory: and so the ball continues to move. Rt Rev. A. A. Watson, Bishop of East Carolina, held service in .St Stephen's Episcopal Church, in this city, last Thurs day morning, and preached a most excel lent sermon, although considerably indis posed. In fact, the Rt Rev. Doctor was so unwell that he found it necessary to cancel for the present his other .Episcopal . visitations and return to his home to recu perate. , ' '. Pittsboro MecorcL'- f A few days ago Deputy Sheriff John Wi Smith, of Mat thews township, arrested and carried to the penitentiary a notorious, convict named L John Hopkins, wha escaped from custody last March wniie at woric on the (Jape Fear & Yadkin Yalley Railroad. On last Thursday there was the heaviest fall of rain in the . western part of this coun ty that has almost ever been known before. Not only were all the streams at once swol len nut of their banks, but all the flat and level places became ponds of water Seve ral washouts occurred in the bed of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Yalley Railroad, be tween Siler and Egypt, but they were soon repaired. Many farmers lost a good deal of their wheat and oats. . 1- - Statesvflie 'Landmarlc : The speech making at the State Convention was uncommonly poor. V Even Col. Walter L. Steele, confessedly a very full and ready man, spoke tamely. - Mr. M. Q. Waddellis noted as a humorist. . .There was no hu mor, rhyme nor reason in his speech. The best. nominating speech of the first dayMby odds, was that of Mr. Henry R. Bryan, of Craven a gentleman and a scholar, we wager. Mr. Latham's speech in nominat ing Capt. Coke was a ' straining after elo quence. The speech of Mr. Bower, second ing -the' nomination, was a failure. - The house hushed its noise when Mr. Linney rose, but he did not do himself his usual credit "At night. Mr. Glenn made a very powerful speech in nominating Mr.' David son for Attorney General. i - Greenville Standard: On last Thursday night the wife of Mr. I John W. King of Farmville, died 'very suddenly. GoL G. W. Johnson is cultivating a very fine crop of tobacco, . with a special view to furnishing specimens for the State Exposition. His crop is now very 'promis ing. ; Capt James R- Thigpen was in tnwn a few davs ago. Caotr Thigoen is 4 known throughout North Carolina as - one of the .most successrut, enngntened and nroeressive agriculturists in the State. One than knee high, i Last year he put up- 21, 000 pounds of aneat and made a .very large crop of corn and small grain. He sells large quantities' of" lard And deliciously cured hams for which he gets a good price. . He has a flock of 160 sheep and every year sends off about 800 pounds of wool to be manufactured into cloth: audi sold -in, his 6wn store. - He .rjoariBfactures the,,greater part of all the fertilizers used on the - farm. N.C.; WEDNESDAY; MrjHSOH Cheap clothing. 1 n. 3. H. SAVAOs-Escaped prisoner, iid Mpmps & DxRossBT-Neutholine. HEiNSBEaoBB---Piano8 and organs. yjG." R Fbench &lSows Oxford ties. , , lcol Don.; , .,;;.,-.'.: . Y .' "' . No cases for the ,' Mayor's Court yesterday morning. ' .J , - " : . 1 1 Lorenzo Kenneday, one of ;the Hewlett men, expects to be the next Regis ter of Deeds. . At least he is an aspirant for the position. ' . .' 'The colored firemen had a cele- A bration yesterday and an address ajt the Opera House. They made a very good appearance on the streets. ' - i; tr h;, v ; I - Parties in Onslow represent the crops to be very fine, especially cotton. In some localities the early corn had suffered from drought, but late rains had improved' itgreaUyV i . . .. r i , ' . . - - . - - The Sumter Guards, from Sum trS.'C., arrived here, yesterday morning apd proceeded immediately to - Smithville. They are accompaned by several ladies and citizens of Sumter. ; , j -r- ReV.'Mr. Buf ord, of this city, Tf ill hold services in the Wesley an Chapel, at Scott's Hill, on Sunday night next, July 2Dth, at o'clock, and at Prospect the same day at 11 A. M. i A game of base ball was played yesterday , between - the "Hard to-Beats," dapt Ed. Moore,, and the "RatUebox," Capt Stephen Greeley; in which the . for mer scored 52, and the latter 15. : ; The Stab office thermometer (and it has been tested) registered 88 de: gress yesterday and the same on Monday, being two degrees lower , than on Sunday, when it went up to 90. Monday night the surveying party for the Onslow road, under Mr. Rod erick McRae, pitched their tent : at Sandy Run, twenty-one miles from Wilmington. They expected to make twenty-five - miles by last night. ! Some of the largest and finest peaches in the State come from the orchard of Mr. L. W. Howard, at Topsail Sound, seventeen miles below this city. We saw a specimen of them yesterday morning. He has ten acres in peaches and pays particular ' attention to fruit culture. ! The grapes at Capt. S. W. Noble's vineyard are ripening, and it is a beautiful sight to see the rich clusters as they hang in profusion and are glimpsed beneath the canopy of green leaves which protectthem from the sun's rays. It is also a source of great pleasure to examine the many varieties, some of which are the nfiest and largest we ever saw. . Personal. . We had a very pleasant visit yesterday from Messrs. Thos. C. Leak and H. G. Wall, of Rockingham. They left yester day afternoon for Sea-Side Park, where they will spend about a week. Judge H S. YanEaton, member of the House of Representatives from the 6th Congressional District of the State of Mis sissippi, arrived here yesterday and is stop ping with Col. Jno. L. Cantwell, on Prin cess street Mr. John Munson was pronounced a shade better yesterday. The family of Mr. H. McL. Green are at Newton and expect to spend the summer there and at Asheville. Domestic infelicity. ; ' A colored man and his wife, residing in the neighborhood of Sixth and Mulberry streets, had quite a scrimmage Monday night and aroused the attention of the peo ple in that vicinity. It seems that the hus-' band wanted to move from bis present lo cation and .the wife was not disposed to follow him, for reasons which she stated. -As soon, therefore, as he commenced load ing the dray with articles belonging to her; she commenced a desperate resistance, which ended in his givirjg her what "Pad dy gave the drum." She finally succeeded, however, in securing possession of abed and one ' or two other articles, and says "the end is not yet" " Itlethodlat District Conference. . The Wilmington District Conference of the North Carolina Conference of the ,M. E. Church South, convenes , at Goshen Church, Sampson county, next Wednes day, the 23d inst Arrangements, we are told, have been made with the Wilmington & Weldon and the W.. C. & A. Railroads whereby delegates and visitors to the Con ference trill be passed over these roads for thTee cents a mile each way. Those going should go up the W: & W. r oad Tuesday morning, the 22nd, as they will then be met at Faison's and conveyed to their destination at Goshen.; , improving.' , . " ' : We are glad to learn from one of the sur geons who amputated the arm of Mr. Na than Smith, who was so hjuily injured at Rocky Point, Sunday morning, by getting in the way of a passing train, that he is how doing well and is expected to recover.' One of his collar bones was fractured, in addition to the loss of an arm. r .. . . ist -a nagifltrate Conrt. f 'Thomas Nixon, lcoloredk had a hearing before Justice jMilHs," yesterday morning, on the charge- pf assault.and battery upon Charles Daniels,'' also cdored. Judgment .4 . JULY, 16; 4884. t 1 -. FIENDISH :MURJER. : . Partlcalars of a Horrible BInrder in Cnmberland Connty Posse' in Par- Inigncd' o'ateible m'urder conies to us from Cumberland county.- One day during the! latter ; part .of last 'week there was .cider-drinking on the east side, of the Cape Fear jriverr about six -miles from Fay etteyille, during which a difficulty occurred between John Chance and Frank Royal, both colored- and both somewhat - under .the influence of their numerous potations. Finally Chance , succeeded . in gett ing , the better of Royal, and it was generally ac knowledged that the latter was a ''whipped nigger." His defeat aroused bitter feelings in the' heart of' Royal, and he deter mined upon revenge. r He went home and prevailed upon his wife to send for Chance ; to . come . ... and . . and hf in the meantime concealed , himself upon the premises. All . unsuspectingly . John Chance went to the house of his late' antagonist," had a chat with' his wife and was on the point of leaving, When Royal, who was on one side, of the door, knocked him down with an axe, then jumped upon him, pocket-knife in hand, and stabbed or cut him in twelve different places, con cluding his fiendish work by1 cutting his throat from ear to ear. He then left the bleeding form upon tie ground and started off, but at the gate he met one of his boon companions, to whom he related the cir cumstances' of the bloody tragedy, and ended his story with the declaration that he was afraid John was not dead yet, and he wcrald go back and make sure of it He then returned to the aide of his victim and actually broke one of his legs and cut off one of his arms with the axev Sheriff R. W. Hardie was notified, and immediately issued the necessary papers for the murderer's capture,- which were, placed in the hands of John Chance's bro thers, who were deputized to make the ar rest They started in pursuit .pf Royal,, accompanied by a posse, but up to Monday morning they had'not succeeded in taking him. -. - ' ... " ' The coroner of the county summoned a jury and held an inquest over the mutilated remains of the murdered man,, and a ver dict was returned to the effect that Chance cameto his death at the hands of .Frank Royal. j : John Chance, the- murdered man, . was about 25 years old and leaves no family. Frank Royal, the murderer, is about 35 and is married. - . The murder is given up on all sides to have been one of the most cold blooded, brutal and fiendish that was ever commit ted in Cumberland county, and it is hoped that the perpetrator will be brought to jus tice: j : - ' :.- ' ;.: " - Quarterly meetings, Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church; South : . Bladen jCircuit, at McNatt's, July 19 and 20. J Clinton Circuit, at Goshen, July 26 and 27. : Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2 and 3. ; . Smithville, August 9 ana 10. ; Brunswick Circuit, at Mt Zion, August 12 and 13. i Whiteville Circuit, at Peacock's, August 16 and 17.1 ; -, Flemington Circuit, at Carver's Creek, August 23 and 24. - Elizabeth Circuit, at Purdie's, August 30 and 31. - Newton Grove Mission, at Newton Grove, August 30 and 81. r . . Cokeabury Circuit, at Bethel, September" 6 and 7. :.. The District .Conference will be held at Goshen, on the Clinton drcuit,'commenc ing Wednesday morning, July 23d, at 10 o'clock.-;, ;.' . '" . Friday morning, organization of ' Sun--day School Conference and Sunday school address, j ' ' ' Centenary services Saturday morning several short addresses and centenary ser mon. W. H. Bobbitt, P. E. CITY ITEMS. LOOK FOR YOURSELF. Beware of slow act ing imitations of Benson's Capclne Porous Plas ters. Word Capcine cut in the genuine. JOSIAH iAVIS'S TROUBLE. Josiah - DaVls, No. Mlddletown, Ky., writes : 'I am now using a box of your HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE upon an ulcer which for the past ten days has given me great pain. This salve is the only remedy I have found that has given me any ease. My ul cer was caused by varicose veins, and was pro nounced incurable by my medical ad risers. I find.-Jiowever, that HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE is effecting a cure." Beware of eounterfeitt. . Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the .United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and chlldren,from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, .relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from-teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine nnless.the fao-simlle of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. . "TO DO GOOD AND DISTRrBUTE FORGET NOT !" In the fierce heat of noonday, at New Orleans, LaJ, on Tuesday, June 17, as usual, Gen eral G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Ear ly, of Ya., met to aid that most meritorious In stitutionthe ancient "Charity Hospital" by giving away at the Grand Golden Drawing (the 109th monthly) Of The Louisiana State Lottery. The wheel whirled around and scattered over half a million of dollars right and lefU Without par ticularizing too many of the winners to become tedious, we report that ticket No. 88,440 drew the Tlrst Capital Prize of $160,000. It was sold in halves, one of which fell to a lucky New Yorker, who has not allowed his name to be used. Ticket No. 6,1770 drew the Second Capital of $50,000. one half of which was held by S. M. Rothschild, a merchant of 232 Church street, New York city. Ticket No. 27,870 drew the Third Capital of $20, 000; it was sold In tenths, one to Mr. D. Geo. fien kels, a well known citizen ot Philadelphia, Pa.; another to Mr. Charles Clarke, of -the same city; another to A. F. Bad lam, collected thro' Wells, Fargo St Co.'s Bank - of San FranciacojCaL; an other to PhO. G. Gruber, Milwaukee, Wis. Nos. 11,181 and 41,309 drew the Fourth Capital of $10, 000 each; sold In fractions, one-fifth to William Boyd, Mo. 3122 School street, St. Lonls, Mo.; Nos. 17,252, 66,114, 73,860, B0.681, krew $5000 each, and so it went on. The next drawing (171st) will oc cur on Tuesday, Angust 12, of which full infor mation can be had from M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans. La. $26500 will be Mattered to holders of tickets costing $5 each. Do not .delay the op- WHOLE NO. 5263 wjir . Department - stsnai SerrteeV'i'. - ; Army. Zt Ditision of Telegrams and Reports for the' Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. - Y COTTOPr-BEl.T BlII.I.KIIN. - i '' July 15; IfSMr e f.M.-s AVERAGE -f- MaX. Temp Min. Temp. Rain Fall. Wilniington . . 90 94 94 98- 90 89 91 95 96 95 ?J 90- 89s ! 70 ' i 75 j74V ?70 71 ' 71 i :--74- J 76 ;76 r 68. ! '71' .00 .38 '.07 .20 .02 ,46 .45 .00 .00 . ,29 '.00 Charleston.... Augusta.....'. Savannah ... . . Atlanta Montgomery Mobile NeW; -Orleans Galveston. . Vicksburg. ,: . ., LittleRocki:.. Memphis ...... Weather Indications. -; 4The following are'the indications for to-. day: "t::: 'i'--V'l For the South Atlantic j States, local showers and partly cloudy , weather .and 1 ViriaWe'wiadi and stationary temperature.- " RIVER AND MABIPTB. -:?'-; 11 i Brig Oberon, hence, arrived at Hull Jaiyu. 1 ';; , :-v': i ,. The lighter Charles Somers sunk near tie mouth of Brunswick .river Monday night, with a cargo of 250 barrels of rosin. T he lighter American Eagle went.f to her assistance and will recover the rosin, when the Somers, which is owned by Messrs. Kerch ner & Calder Bro&, will be raised. : . XIST OP 1UBTTKBS -. . Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, July 16th, 1884: . . A Jane Allen, Clara -Andrews.. B J H Bennett, John p. Benjamin, Richard Brown. j i , C-Dollv Council. . F W Frost, (2); Sarah French. ; . ?H Cora Humphrey, Thomas Harries, Yiolet Hicks, Winnie Harriss. ? M Ben MitpheiVMaegie Moore. " 4 P B. 'p Patrwk, Satyra prices. : l RAgnes Roberson, John Chas. Byberg, Quince Roberson, Zacharjr Roberts, Miller Russ. i - ' . S A TSykes, Sanford & Smith, care of U. U. Malon, d. Bykes. : T Thaddeus F. Tyler. V Mr; VanSickel. - WfftAnnie Wood. Hannah Wilkerson. Jas A. Wright. Lizzie Williams, Spencer Williams; S. LT Whitted. - : ' - ; 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. . 1 E. .R. Bmuk. P. M., J.Wilmington. NewHanover Co., N. C, , . '-' DIED, - SMITH. At the residence of . her husband, James C. 1 Smith, on Dock street, MARY A. SMITH, aged 51 years II months and 10 days. , The funeral soryices will be. held in the First Presbyterian Church, this afternoon, at $$4 o'clk. Friends of the deceased and family are invited to attend. .. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR the capture, or for. any information leading to the same, or A. L. CANADY, who ran away from the House of Correction of New Hanover Coun ty yesterday. He is a thiek.set mulatto, weighs about 155 pounds, and originally from South Car olina. He was convicted by the Criminal Court on the 7th of April, 1884, and sent to the House of Correction for six months. j JOHN H. SAVAGE, Keeper ! jy 16 It Rer: copy. House of Correction. Balance ! gTOCK RBADY-MADR CLOTHING ; CLOSING OUT CHEAP. ( MUNSON, Clothier and Merchant Tailor. . jy 16 It Nentholine, Neuralgia, Jlv. for.tha ToUet, Bath Tand Family use; Valentine's Meat Juice, Fresh ll For sale by i,- r T V . . . x tNa UKOS. A DiROsSET, ;1yl61t Druggists, Market St. ' 22 . .- sl-i m a tl OP s v-1 Oxford Ties. nAVK RECEIVED A DUPLICATE LOT of those fine Hand-Sewed OXFORD TIES. Also, another lot of those ENGLISH BALMO RALS same goods as Oxford Ties, except they are high-quartered. ! ..!'"' Call and secure a pair at once. Geo. B. French & Sons, ;,103 NORTH FRONT STREET. ' Bemember, t-.. "YfeEN IN WANT OF FURNITURE AND BED DING, that our stock is NEW and of latest de signs. An elegant line of Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Rattan FurnitureT Hammocks, Ac.k ' ' - ?" -gmOSC?. CRAFT, Aarl, Z'- ' Furniture Dealer, - ' ': "ff : -20 So. Front St.- jyiatf SEED. NEW CROP; SEED. MY DRUG STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOB Landreth's, Buist's and Peter Henderson's VEGETABLE SEED of all descriptions. Phila delphia and New York prices given to-market gardeners. - Buy from: me and save freight and postage. Satisfaction guaranteed. Large stock of Turnip Seed now in store and for sale low. 3ive me a call. . ; J. H. HARDEN, - I .v .-a --tf ! Jjruis and Seed Store, r I Jy 13 tf New Market, Wilmington. N.C. DiS'ritici'S. THE JAPANESE HEADACHE CURE: JL Wyeth's Menthol j Pencils, for Headache, etc: Dr. Simmon's Pond-L - BAKES OP ADVIU. i"l SIIShG r 4ae Square OneDav,...:...;.......,.. 00 Two Dan. 1 75 Three Days 8 60 FonrDaTs.,..i......... ..... 3 CO Five DaTa,....i..;.il.i........ S 60 One Week.....! ;.. ... 4 00 two weeks,.. C 60 Three Weeks, 8 60 - 10 CO " 18 0 -24 CO 40 CO v 'tine jsonin,.... . Two Months,... . Three Months, . . 9 A. : wjr use xear,... BPOontraet Advertisements taken at prpor -ttonately low rates. ,f - Ten Hnee soltd Konparell type make one square N15W; ADVERTISEMENTS. i x uiimy j& xcursion. rjHK - HAKMONT LODGE NO.; 19, L O. 07 GOOD TS)rPLAItS, Will give an excursion onNv THURSDAY the 17th Inst, on the Stmr. PASS- PORT, to Smithville ami the Fort3. Refresh-. Clients at city prices.. There will be musto for dancing at Frt Csswell by Pascacci's Band. '.' Pare for the round trip. 50 cents; children half " price. Boat wUl leave at 9 o'clock sharp. , . ' 3 s Committee of Arrangements; - - " WM. M, HAYES;-3 - - : - W. L. JACOBS. - " ; 5 jt J.H. JONES,- ; ; V J. N: 8POONER, ' ' . C.B.HALL. - -K Jyl32t snwe folfbrthe Hountainsr j , SfJMMEIL RESORT . ' NOWOPEN. I . .' All-Healing . Springs ! .T3ECENT IMPEOYEMENTS, ALTERATIONS - 'aid repairs made by the proprietor make the All- , Healing Springs one of the most pleasant and. comfortable resorts in the South.' The healing Qmalitiea of its waters, delightful climate and' scenery offer the health or pleasure" setter in -ducements that are unsurpassed. - . A full Orchestra, new Ball Room, new Billiard Room, new Tables. Roller Skatine Rink. &e. v - Prices moderate; special rates to parties for Round triD railroad tickets now on sale at re duced rates. .J7t For circulars, terms, &c, address ' A. COZZENS, - "! All-Healing Postoffice, r ' uaston count North Carol: Jel6w . . so wed Groceries. Groceries. yyE ARE CONSTANTLY REPLENISHING our LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, and now offer, at Wholesale, at prices to suit the times : , MEAT. FLOUR. COFFEE, 8UGAR,t , MOLASSES, MEAL, CORN. HAY, i SALT, LTMEj-CASB & CAN GOODS, ' HOOP IRON, BUNGS and GLUE. : 'New and Second-Hand COTTON-GINS, - j Agents for Wiison, Childs & Co's FAMOUS HICKORY WAGONS. KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS , Jy 13 tf WUmington, N. C. m S13-V"10S I HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatter.-t ;jy 13 tr G-roceries. Grocenesj FLOUR, BACON, CORN, , LARD, MEAL, POTASH, HAY, MOLASSES, SUGAR, RICE, SODA, LYE, HOOP IRON, STARCH,- COFFEE, SALT, MEAL, ' - .-L GLUE, . ; OATS, SHOT, SNUFF, TOBACCO," OYSTERS, PAPERBAGS PEPPER, YARN, ; . : Ac. r CRACKERS, SOAP, CANDY, CANDLES, WRAPPING TWINE, WRAPPING PAPER. SPICE. ' ' GINGER, , SHEETING. &c, &o. For sale lowby . G. W. WILLIAMS CO , Wholesale Grocers and Comm'n Merchants, 16 A 18 North Water Street. Jyisftf Black Walnut. NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES TN SOMD Black Walnut Chamber - rets. Wardrobes," Bookcases Sideboards, Kxtension Tablet- Fur niture of every description 10 per cent, lower than ever. 40 yards Fancy Matting for $G.M BBHREMDS Sb MuNROK. .v S. E Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., . lTt3tf WUmington. N. C. i Brown Gins. WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR THE celebrated BROWNsjCOTTON GCNS. Don't put off vour orders. Send them in at ence. Also have the Agency for the 'MONARCH" COTTON: PRESS. Best on the market. LOWEST CASH PRICES. WM. K. 8PRINGKR Sb CO., ; Sucessors to Jonn Dawson A Co . - JylStf 19.21 23 Market Street. V Polish THAT WILL MAKE OLD HARNESS LOOK new.- Pure Neat's Foot Oil, Harness Oil Blacking, Harness Soap, Chamois Skins. A full Hue of Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Harness. Baddies, Trunks, Satchels, Bags, Sacks, Ac Trunks repaired by the only practical trunk ma ker in the State. . McDOUG ALL A BOWDEN, , ' 114 North Front St, 1y 13 tf " . Next door to Dl A. Smith's nBock Lime, -J c "CV)R BUILDING PURPOSES. ' v - FRESHLY KTTRWKTI. . I'JEH0? REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK, -LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND : . TO THE TRADE Address FRENCH BROS., - . : . - Rocky Point, N.C -V or O. G. PARSLEY, Jr.. -.1 tf m m Ir WilBiiffion. N. Choice : - Jew Crop Holasses. 2ND CARGO NOW LANDING I AND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM " WHARF AT LOW PRICES. tf '.if '. " r ' 1ST -' -,- v 74 " . .." . At i. " - - T 3 r;i r1 - V 5 ' -" V - : r . ?: : :! ' :v:l ft s 'i .r t f '-i -- 3 .. ..... .f -Yi-. - -1 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1884, edition 1
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