Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 30, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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v 7 '- . ' "y" . j'1",' 77v7'7:7 : t " - :7-'- '': 7 . V-7: ;v" 77-- ' : w -O-' -v .7 -v: " ',r'-Li 7 .?--r-':7-..";7- ; - - j 7,r,; 7 7 " 7-7 "-" - v'-7;'. V.V- ': V " 7 7 - - 7 '5 7-v ".-. ''L-V .T-V V - ' . --' y tP-1 V '7 K XS -7. ' -' V.V '"i 77r ----i. 7-:s' -' t-r.::,-- , J , " ; - -. - -irf-;t."t ?V J .1 .77 y V - ij,-, Ss ' r7777--jV ; ' -77:?.7" ;.7r ;"" :.T. ; --sr.! '-j-.v-' . A -j- - C ' '"7 - i- .v'"-t-t;' . ., : ' - ,-; ,-f. :."r;.' -V- v.-j .vi'-ST ;-:?.'.' .-'I'-B?'-.". 7 -.' t - ! - vi? Hie Morning Star; TiiiWSl Hie ie": "J " Months, 0aeMnl?itirsiib8crIb6 daUTwedto any part J,rMH Craw per wee, tmr mty of is f tne "i'nt authorised to oolleot for more: inSnTontha to adTanoe. TrThePost Office at WflmLojcton, N. a, stared at -egeoond ciaaa Matter. , rf7RNIN& EDITION. dHocratiT hatiokal ticket. FOR PRKSIDSNT , 7 GROYER CLEVEjLAMP, ; OF NKW YORK. . FOR VICE PRKSIDKNT. . THOMAS A! HENDRICKS, .2 OF INDIANA. ' Eleclore-State at Large -- -- JOHN N. STAPLES, of Guilford. ; - . . w H. KITCHIN, of Halifax. ' EHOCRATIC STATE TICKET. roa ootxbhok: i '. ALFRED MOOBE SCALES, of t ChOdni r iob ijk u xxjujtmovsrhok: ; i, v ' CHASLES K STEDMA2T, jf 2few Hwmerl FOR SECK1TABT Of VtXVK ) ! : nzz.i x. sauhtders.o WatJ fob tkbasubkb: - ! ' DOXALD W. BAIN,of Wake. - ' for attditor: j 11'. P. ROBERTS, QaUs, . ? - j.: i-;ygw I FOB ATTORHKT OXNXIU.i: S rilEOliORE F DAVIDSON, tf i&mambe, fOB SITEBINTEXBEXT OF PUBLIC W6TWICTIOMI , . : S FIXGEB.qf. Catawba.- ' POR ASSOCIATE JrSTICE SXTPRWCK CODBT1 :j X 5. XERRlMOy, cf Wale. -. . OUTLINES. ; The situation ia the cholera infected dis trict of Frarice continued to improve. : . The illness of President Grevy causes his friends great anxiety; it ; is believeir, however, that danger has now: passed. Great precautions have been taken at Warwick, Ene., to preserve order during trial of suspected dynamiters. Intel ligence from Gen.. Gordon, Julvj'llth. re ports his safety, with abundant provisions; itewas Lemmetl in on all sides ; by tbe relk : A number of Colorado cattle died in Kansas of Texas or Spanish fever; stock men are greatly excited.7 ; The duilding trade strike in New York con- tinnes The commercial bank of Brazil, Ind.. suspended;- liabilities $140,- .000. - New York markets : Money 1 Uper cent. ; cotton firm atllll Jc; south-- eraflour quiet at 3 50ft 25; wheat, 1 un graded red 75c; corn, ungraded 5664Jc; rosin dull at $1 22 27; spirits turpen- lioe sfi ady at 33i33c , ; Talk organization, ' work- for or- auization and do not stop short of Cleveland wiir be much j shorter than blame in nis letter ot accep- ianee. (iood. . ' V Ntw York State, has; ,5?; pontmast- ers. v!u receive less than ..$10 each. fr tfeetr services. 3 i;- ' ' . tenator 11 amp ton, a' arm sup porter of JJayard at Chicago, says Cleveland's prospects aro brightening every day. . ! "". ' If the Presidential election goes to the House Representatives are' re- stricted to voting for the two high- en candidates. ! 7 f v i " We have been much crowded tat; ; terly with lontf documents, &c. ''In a week or two we will have got cleaijof these and we can then give 'nr usual variety; r, p- -f' The American tourists - are retnrn wg early from Europe The cholera nas given them a scare. Those abroad feel very anxious and that; lakes away most of the pleasure. ! One William H. Betts. ! a noted gambler, died at Alexandria, Va., a days since. ! He had the distin guished rcord of haying succeeded ' 10 billing six men. He died lying on aiarotable. : ".,: want is warm for Blaine, and so, Jay Gould. He thinks It would e a horning shame not to elect him. sines Grant's bottom fell out as; a banker his opinion will mrt fo uucn- Blaine is of his sprt. : : Wame began his political life as a now Nothing. He iC'npHant foreigner to vote or hold office.. pe is now 3 Prohibitionist. The will find a rare sort of a friend a political Know Nothing - and rnibitioni8t. '" : . - : j " ; ; - , from now until November Tyre Yort Olght to hft ;rttrinA1 L rlnwn tn I tounty Government and Civil I ts record I TTo ia tUA anftikWAf f . t a-.w IO 4uo OUVIIVt va 8 one and the staunch friend of ne- f quality with -the whiLes; Was ; nere ever before so ranch of antiq " associated with bo much of dem ; gnery? The eitv of Tvre and ltte House of York. " . -p w JLhink of it, that more; than 100, 4 oaiVu iu Awnuou, ana more man I 40,000 took part -10 the meeting held I at Manchaster last Saturday. John I Bright, the ereatest living English I. orator, spoke and severely criticised - - ' ... 1 tuo nouae oi Ojoras. iie said: . . I "They had met with theMeet of com- vcuiiiK a iiuuac reDresenun? noonnv ni- i v . . , r i - - v.-i, 3 iTZ 1 1 reprentinlmuhonTof We:e Cab! 1 metad: theright to decide the question whether there should be one or two bills. A majority of the House of Lords refused! to accept a new principle which Mr. Glad stone introduced both in this and the for mer Parliament namely, a desire to give perfect justice to the Irish people. Unless the English people were a fraud and a suam, wmch he doubted, they would know how to deal with a titled hereditary Cham ber, whose arrosance and class selfishness naa long been at enmity With all the higher interests and instincts of the nation. A- staff correspondent of -the Charleston Newsan Courier has been ' interviewing John Kelly at Saratoga.- ; Ho reports the Tammany chieftain as, saying: i . "I shall vote for Gov. Cleveland and I hope he will be elected: but X am afraid that his conduct , while i Governor has estranged a portion of the workingmen in New York; . His veto of the five cents Ele vated Railroad bill has been especially con- aemnea oy -me worsangmen, ana l am doubtful if Gor. Cleveland could carry the State of New York, -But. said he. "I shall, vote for 'hhn, and hope to. see him elected," " . When Blaine edited the Kennebec (Maine) Journal he made it red hot against the' Catholics. ' ? He fomented religious persecution by his course and bent all of his energies in "firing the American heart against Irish and German voters , says the New York. Herald.' He apologized for anti-Catholic mobs, !5 indorsed legislation directed against the Nat uralization : laws and justified dark lantern methods and cabals. i The Herald prints . a letter from Miss Florence Nightingale, the cele brated English; organizer ofjhospital nurses. She was born i in 1820 and became famous during . the " Cri mean war. The Herald says edi torially ;. );;; wf:: -t-If "Set your houses in order, " cries this practical woman to America. "Scavenge, scavenge, scavenge; wash, cleanse and lime wash." And she enforces her counsel oy showing that cholera is simply- the off spring of dirt. Miss Nightingale's honored name should lend weight to aaviee which often given, is as often unheeded..". According to the Butler organ the New York vSkra, the following is the list of Republican newspapers now supporting Cleveland: w ; "The journals In question are the New York Timet, the Evening Post; ITarper'a Weeklv. and the Independent in this city; the RevuHican at Springfield, Mass.,- and the JMuy Advertiser. Herald, and JCvemng Transervpt in Boston,.- T here may do some others elsewhere, ' but they are compara tively unimportant. : . The males in the -United . States are increasing more rapidly than the -females. . In 1770' the native females were in excess of the males to the number of 17,598; in 1880 the ns tive 'males exceeded the native fe males '300,688. ?; "In the same period the excess of foreign-born males had increased from 446,557 to 581,189.: A negrp jwa; hanged, and. shot at I Blaketey, - Ga., f or an ' attempt to rape a lady, the wife.of a-young law yer by the name of Willis. He was his coachman Her; screams , and stubborn resistance saved her. We warned the Southern Demo crats last winter against the N. Y, Sun. It is a real foe to the best in terests of the party, and really con ducts itself as if it were the paid or gan of the Blaine set. ,.. The New York Star, Kelly's or- gan. represents the chief as saying I . I that , he has nothing to say as . to "wbat Tammanv Hall will do. All ... " , . ; - will see at the proper time." Spirits Turpentine. Raleigh had 14" interments last Kinston Free Press : The rams, ; we are sorry to learn, have injured crops much in Jones county. Tarboroi SotUfierner.'i The ooU toncroD has been much damaged by the recent colds nights. ,me weea m mauy sections is very small and the growth has been almost stopped. . - S'f-S-f Rockingham BocJcet : So isoon' after the death of the beloved pastor of the Methodist church, Rev J. u. uuinn, uas oth'a nnrfilentinff hand removed little UVMW M Fannie Lee, the tender baoeoi ine nouse- . iLi .NeTw Bertie" Journal' Oh Fri ot a vwfc ts tn ' the : thermometer, . - r- . j t.s-w inn t in the shade, regisierea 04 New Berne. 98. and at Morehead "7 01. i City SVi It stood at 90 in our office. .: At Goldsboro it registered 99. Stab.': , . : : ? - t ; i TK.lhn7A Kihle stolen. From where? The puipit oih "Rantlst rhnrrhi The rate OI taxation l miles . won. fui. ' iC " 2' -f 'r T cnr?nV -TZk jon? vflri lM I getting away. -with , all the other railroads in this county for the current year as as J ge1 TiTort matter of making mo-fpllcws- Stste school tax, 42f cents- on nter fl0O'r county tax, 87T cents ouf'100. Poll M. i Stedmani candidate tbr Lieut; Gov ernor, and Capt B. H. Bunn, Presidential Johnston county Central OanrDaira Club. itt Smtthfleld, on the secondi Saturday In lnmis ' ...... t , New Berne ji; We learn that the watermelon croo of Boeue Sound n WVJ3inl son. uioutm not so lureo . as iaa jrcar. jilt. . . , i worze XI. xves. a snipper, uas aireauy. sum ffi 88 Ll? W Raleigh 'Visitor : "A little son of a colored-man bv the name of Webster, who lives on the farm of Mr. Eimbrough Jones, while climbinsr a tree on Saturday last, fell out and was instantly killed his neck having been broken by the fall, .-r The ; new Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Cary, will be dedicated on. the second Sunday ia August next. Prof. A. w,. J&angum, of .Chapel liul, wuL preach the. dedicatory sermon.. , . J . . Rockingham joinYif 'A pbstal from our Bostick's Mills correspondent, uh- aer date or the 24th, lost., Inrormg us or the death of Mr. Gledhill, one of the lately ar rived English immigrants, who died on Mr. J.M. Hines's plantation on Mountain Creek: There was a cutting and shooting af fair in Wolf Township, on the South Caro lina line, last. Saturday night, at T. G. Quick's bar-room. There, were several en gaged in the affray, and among the wound ed were Alonzo Quick, Eb. Quick and Jas. Knight, -who received severe but riot fatal knife wounds. The most dangerous was received by Alonzo Quick, being a stab in the ''neck near the iucular vein. James Knight was severely stabbed in thethteh "near the femoral artery. Eb. Quick was sncea m the Knee cap. .None of the pistol shots took effect. . although several were fired. Liauor was at the bottom of the difficulty. .--r.v-; - Edenton Enquirer; A Mr. Starkey Askew, living not very far from Harrellsville, Hertford Co.. married last December a Miss Lowe. ' For a while they lived happily together, but the evil hour came and very soon destroyed his happiness. Askew formed the acquaintance of one I Henry Ilaughton, who was from Per quimans - county, which' acquaintance ripened into intimacy.-- Haughton was - in vited in Askew's family, and there, in -the absence of Askev " scrca - tlccssgting seed ' Which caused Askew's wife urtl'J scond with him, thus bringing misery and disgrace on a 'heretofore happy family. The parties left at night and took a small boat and went to Harrellsville wharf .where they boarded the steamer Chowan. A few days after they left Askew heard they were about Hertford and went in hot pursuit. Friday last he found them at Chappanoke and bad Haughton arrested and confined in Hertford jail to be sent : to Hertford county for trial. - Askew tried to get his wife to return, but she refused, and he has now entered suit for divorce. Clinton Caucasian :- The mem bers of White Oak Church, six miles west of town, are erecting a new and beautiful house of worship. . The aggregate weight of four gentlemen who weighed in" Clinton last Saturday evening is 1,005 pounds. :The local was of thenumber. but had to borrow' a good deal of his average. A mend from McDaniel s township informs us that a snake 2 feet long came out of the thigh of one of. his neighbors dogs. . This ia very strange but it is nar rated by a magistrate. A certain attorney iu town bearing the above story, told us that he knew a negro who had been bitten by some kmd of striped snake. The negro at certain seasons of the year, became . cov ered with stripes exactly resembling those of the snake. Revl J. N. Stallings and family left this week for Thomas ville. Mr. Stallings, assisted by his accomplished daughters, in conjunction 4 with Prof. Rheinhart, and a. corps of able teachers, , -will take charge of Thomasville Female College. y . ;i . ; iJeaufort Telephone: the crop prospects in Carteret county afford us a theme which is pleasant to cpnsider. Senator Vance was in town on Wednesday last,; and spent a few hours. He says Cleveland 3 election is . assured, and it is now only a question; of majorities He will probably address' the people of Car teret during the . coming campaign. The Atlantic hotel, as well as the other hotels and boarding. houses at Morehead City, are now well filled with visitors, ' and the season of gaiety has been well inau gurated -The queerest of all queer fish was sent up to Mr. G. N. Ives from Mr. James Guthrie, at the Cape on Wed- seen ia these .waters. It measured 5 feet 8 inches, in length, had a projecting snout similar to a sword fish, the dorsal fin was more than 12 inches - wide ' and had line appearance oi a sail maue oi uiaca. sua. . ' 71 - ll IU On the under side of the fish were two long prongs, having the appearance- and consistency oi wnaieoone, wnicn, logeiner with the sails of fins, could be folded with-: in the body of the , fish and entirely con concealed from -view. 3 The- fish" had ho scales, and in , shape and color , resembled the mackerel . ; - . . - Goldsborb Messenger; A tele gram from Gov. Jarvia on Saturday an nounces the. gratifying , news that ex-Gov.; Z. B. Vance will be with us to-morrow night, and has consented to be pne of the speakers at the mass meeting. Hons. D. G. Fowle andW. R. Cox will address the citizens of Johnston county on the po- Htical issues of the day at Elevation, on .fill n r. 77, Ttxim S. Ia auxun ui. r ii u ammomw be quite an array of musical talent to par ticipate in tbe. concerts. The programme, has already .been arranged ior ine iouow ing, and many others are expected: Prof. W. H." Neave', of .Salisbury; Miss Lessio South gate, of Durham j Prof. E. WJ Linef back and Miss Emma Lineback, of Salem ; Miss Rachel Wallace, of Salisbury; Prof. A. Pauli and Miss Ella Mitchell, of Ra leigh ; Prof. Robert . J. Hernden, of Uhar- lotte: The n;uterpean v;iud ana Mr. unaries Lumsden, of Raleigh; Misses Pattie Wood- ard ' and liUhe ray, or wuson; miss jl. E. Pell, of Lenoir; Mrs. R. P. Howell and Mrs. Arnold' Borden, of Goldsborof Miss Fannfe Holland, of New Berne; Miss Nel lie Waddell, of Smithfield; Misses Hattie Edmundson, Mariana Cobb, Phoebe Jones, Sarah- Einstien, . and Master . J. Hiram Grant, of Goldsboro; Misses Capitola Grain ger and Sudie v Hunter, of Kinston; Miss Phoebe Whitaker, of , Durham. ; . ; irjjL Charlotte ;. Observer:, .The :;doc- ; tors had some harouwork yesterday after noon in saving the life 01 the Jitue' threer wArold child -of Mr. John- Davo; who lives on C. street; :h The child,- while going about the hocse unattended; laid its hands in Knttlft thai: contained-, one ounce of - iandun, ana pouring the drug into a tea J cup drank it all.'K- - A good deal of fun j has been poked at th ' Athtntic, Tennessee I -fenWrt Railroaa. the roaa.;wmca connects l-y' Vt w ney. t It is said upon good authority ' that this road is making money faster-than all the others.-- Its finance report shows that at present it has made in clear profits $7,000 more than it made up to this time last year. f--'- Some time ago Cbas. McBeth, a col ored man who lives in this city,' had his foot run ever and cut off . by a freight train on the Air Line roadnear Norcross, Ga He was employed on the train as brake man at the time, and in going from one train to another he had to jump from a box car to a fiat loaded with lumber. In doing this he fell and fcad his foot cut off by the car wheels. He instituted suit for damages against the road. Tho suit was ended by the; railroad company making compro mise with McBeth, giving him, $2,250 and the privilege of a small plat -of land be tween ! bis bouse and the railroad in this city. . - : - ... I ,7- ; :. Mtjkson More orders wanted. M -Haiirxs IJfepf Gen. Gordc' - ' HKriSBSBfira--ammocks, etc.. , . . Rf F. ItrBpi ifcSoi . MninB Sb DsRossET--Splendid tonic. - CrjMMTNa ft'Co Best bolted meal. MKKTnro "Deni. Ex. . Com. Pender cb. Sioral Slots. ' ' - " ' ' , Three bales of cotton ; received yesterday. , More heavy rains yesterday, ac companied by thunder and lightning. . t A large delegation leaves for the K. K. (kommonlykalledEongressiohal Konvention)'at Lumberton to day. - -. We hear that a good deal of betting is being done on the base ball match to take place at Goldsboro to day. We expect to receive telegrams as the balloting . progresses at Lumberton to-day, and will gladly give our friends the news if they will call at the 8tar office. ' It' is Mr. A.-C.. Craft who is putting up a dwelling on .the southwest corner of Sixth and Chesnut streets, and not Mr. T. 'C. Craft, as previously stated.- Two "drunks and down" were disposed of by the Mayor, yeslefday morn ing; one being sent below for one day, and the other discharged under a suspension of judgment . '' ' - ' We learn that the committee to solicit contributions for the erection of a wigwam in the. Fifth Ward, have com; menced work, and that so far they have been quite successful. t ' - Governor Jarvis is one of the speakers invited to address the ratification meeting on the 6th of August, and : will be 1 here. The nominee of the Lumberton convention will also be invited. , Nathan Graham, the well-known half-witted colored individual,- who has been sent home by the authorities several times, is here againand soliciting help to take him to Laurinburg, . which he claims as the place of his nativity. : " ' The grand ball -which was ad vertised' to come off at the Pavilion of Messrs. Stokley Bros., at ' Wrightsville, this evening, has been indefinitely post poned, on account of the death of Mr. H. H. F. Martens, alluded to elsewhere. Telegraphic Cnancei. -J Mr. W. BL Sterling, who has been Man-, ager 01 the Western . union Telegraph office in this city during the last four or five years, has exchanged positions with Mr. C. C. Brown, of the Norfolk office, and will leave - us in a few days. Mr. Brown will take , charge" of the Wilmington office August 1. He is well and favorably known here, and will be warmly received by his old acquaintances and friends. 4 , ; We part with Mr. . Sterling with sincere regret. He and his familv have made many warm friends during their stay in Wilmington, Knd while it will doubtless be more pleasant to him to be again located at his old home, we are quite sure it will cause him pain . to leave his many friends here. ,-- i'.-rj.- .- .777:.-. Our field editor will miss him greatly; especially when " the quail season opens in October. He and the Nimrod of the West erd Union have had many and exciting tramps; behind "Shot" and ' "Dash" and "Duke," over the fields and , swamps of New Hanover and Brunswick, and we shall always think of those days with plea- Goodbye, VNim. .; In the golden days of November, when the leaves ' put" on a browner . hue, and the crisp 't morning! air gives life to the hunter's step, we shall be afield again; and rest assured that, however exciting the sport may. be sweet memories of the bast w ill . come u p and r add their , part to the pleasures of the day. . M . . . Personal.' .'. ; " . . Mr. W. H. Styron, who has been quite. sick, is out again, --i . ;0 .v Mr. Morris Bear was among the White Mountains of New Hampshire at last ac counts, and quotes Cleveland stock high. ; . Mr. Godfrey Hart has just returned from a visit to the Northern cities l and pleasure resorts. M '' tl-iyr&mt:. , Dr Yates, Capt Parker and others have returned from the Methodistt' District r Cott-s ference-j, . .,; ; ; ' : ,' . : :'C 1 "Captain Jack" Daniel and Ensign .Pem broke Jones, of Sea-Side Park, arrived in the; city last evening, and will join the. i"Salvatjon Army "that leaves .for Golds- ;boro this morning.5 jii-y. ; ' i Cant ' J: B: SmitlT ("Monumental Jim") and Mr Jno. DV Wilhams, Jr.", 'of Fayi tteville. Were here yesterday.- m: r We ard requested by.the Ward Commit-, ,tce to announce that a meeting for the or- : ganizatiotf '""of T ' ;Firat ?Wad "Cleveland, Scales'and Stedmah Clnb, wUIbe eld at jBrqoklynHalI on Monday night, ; J; DROWNED AT Well Known German Citizen Jkt- ternta n; Skelal Gatnert ns and iJTnda :'r ..-1 ;.7'.' w( 1 77l;:7, ; - .-: 'ji-S 4 Watbery Grare A. Sad Caae. .tr ";,f r ',Oh fSlonday .eyening a .. number of the German friends 'of Capt.; Bremers;' the . popular commander of the German barque Lydia Peschau, on the eve of his departure for aloreign port, accepted an invitation to attend a .social gathering on board of his vessel. Among these was Mr. Hr H. F. I Martens, a well known German , citizen and driver of rtfe Adrian" Engine) belonging tovthe Howard RelFirerEngine Company No. 1. . Between 12 and; 1 o'clock, after a very pleasant evening, the visitors left the vessel, which was lying at the end of the wharf of Messrs. Alex.. Sprunt & Son, and started - for .. their ftvarious, homes. Their route lay for a short distance on the end of the wharf - between the ; shed and ' the vessel, and then; turned into a narrow passage-way between the shed and the dock, , probably about six-feet wide;- Mr. ' Mar tens, it is understood, was behind . the others, and shortly after turning the corner into this passage-way those in advance heard a sudden spash, and upon hurrying back they discovered a hat floating on the water,, and seized'it, supposing at the mo ment that the owner's head was beneath it. In this they were disappointed, but it was ascertained that Mr. Martens was the un fortunate gentleman who had thus sudden ly passed out from; the 'genial companion ship of neighbors and friends to the dark, and unknown shadows of the Great Be yohd. " It is supposed that, when he ar rived at the corner of the shed, instead of turning into the narrow walk . leading' in the direction of Nutt street, he unconsci ously kept -right onward and walked or stumbled into . the dock.- It is probable, also, that his head came into collision with some object in his descent, as he was never seen to rise after he made the fatal plunge. Yesterday morning' early the' work, of dragging for the body commenced, and fortunately it was recovered without difficul ty. . The remains were then conveyed to the Engine House,' on Fourth street, in the upper story ofwhich the family have for some time past resided. 1. , : - - Deceased- was jiged thirty seven - years and six months . He was a native ofi laam stedt Hanover;; Germany,, and has been a resident of this city some sixteen , years, about seven of which he has had charge of the ''Adrian" team. He had many warm friends in. the community, both among our. German citizens and those to the manner born, and was much respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and two chil dren. , ' 7 - ' -''" " The flags of the German Imperial Consu late, the German shipping in port and at the Engine House, were at half-mast as a token of respect for the deceased. ' The funeral took place from the late res idence of deceased, m the Howard Relief Engine House, and the remains Were es corted to their last resting place a by the va?. nous white fire companies of the city and the members of Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., to which lodge he" belonged. , Lynch Law Near Mhallotte, Bruna-' wick County. A correspondent in Brunswick - writes us that a man went to the house of Mr. Jim. Hewctt 3one night recently, after he had gone to bed, and called him np, telling hun he was from Columbus county and was on his wayjto ; Shallotte. after the doc tor, but bad taken the wrong 'road, and requested Mr. Hewett toput him on the right track i.,,, 'this Mr. Hewett readily consented to do, and accompanied the stranger to the road which was about one hundred yards from the house; but just as he had reached the spot four other :-men suddenly Sprang from a place - of conceal ment and seized him, took bim three or four hundred yards down the road, put a bag over his head and ; then proceeded to whip him unmercifully, giving him fifty-t three separate and distinct marks, as was afterwards ascertained. The-excuse given by the unknown 54 avengers for their . con duct was that Mr. H. had been guilty of ill-treating.' his: wife, and their' parting salutation was to ' the effect that if he did not mend his ways in. that particular they would repeat the dose, at another time. r , . The. Fralt Fair. :t--') ,;; : . ' 1 The Fair of the Fruit Growers' Associa tion of '. North Carolina commences at Goldsboro to day. , . There will no doubt be a large attendance,1 and we hope it will be more-: successful even than the one . held here last year.. : There will be a grand mu sical concert and other attractions in addi- ;tion to the exhibition. We ' hope to hear that New Hanover is well represented, ; ,; The match game'of base ball between the National Clubof Goldsboro, and the Sea- Side Park Club, of this city, takes place, to day at 4 O'clock P-mif rj-;.' -J-fv:... The members of Sea Side Park Club,their friends and admirers fwilf assemble 'at' 8.15 o'clock this moraing at Messrs. John Dyer Ss! Son's and! march frpm :7 there to the de- potj" :The train leaves promptly at 9 & lOTaKlatrrate'aConrtV-;""! 'Iv-; vtH,w j Thomas , Gause, colored,- was arraigned' before Justice. Millis, J yesterday, on the charge of assault and battery upon Wo. Collins, also colored:' Judgment, was sus- ;pcnded on, the paymen. 01 costs, t ;, ;w;r. Wmi Collins next had a hearing on the !charge"of committing assault' and battery upon Thomas Gause, and judgment : .was suspended, upon .the payment of costs in his case.- ,v.-V"-- VvvJ v"; - :- ; I - . Bcnioss, cuargea wita urummuuig wim iout a license, had an examination, and was released on. condition that : he: would pay 1 : costs and procure the ieQeBsary Bceiise.i, - , j 5275 War Department Slsnal Service, I Division of Telegrams and Reports for the . .. Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture, rr . , f ' COTTOrWBKl.T BlTltBTlTf. ? t : r; July 29,1884 6P.M. 7; AVERAGE ! DlSTWCTS. ..Max.-. Te&p- 7, Win - 7 Rain Fall. Temp.' Wilmington Charleston . . ... -88,-90 go ;-:,S0w 87 92 95 9fr ;. 95 7 94 89 71; 72 68 72', 70' 70'- 73. 76 74 -74., 64 ' '68 ..38. v r .03 r .25 ,16 .38 -.78' .13 , .00 .00 7 .01 , .00 AM- Augusta.-. ...i. pavannah . . Atlanta ..... .. . Montgomery . Mobile ....... New Orleans . Galveston. . . . . . Vicksburg..,, Little Rock. .. . Memphis X,.. Weather Indication. . ; , ?A j The following' are ihe indications for today:-" ' '"" :-'vfs x"'':- '"r1 For theSooth j f aantfcSSUsV; local showers and partly coudy weataefrtttl westerly .winds' and stationary temperature. Foreign Exports. " '' The German barque Lydia Pesehau, Capt Bremers, - wai cleared f from, this port for Glasgow, Scotland, yesterday, by Messrs. Alex. Spruit, &t Son, with 700 casks of Bpirits turpentine and 2,500 bar rels of rcein; valued at $ll'00;v also the German barque Michael, Captl -Euler, for Vlaardinger, Holland by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co.,- with;3,850.barrels of rosin, valued at $4,238. Total, $23,313. Exenralon Yesterday. ; -1 ": ; The Baptist- Sunday School had a bad day. for their excursion on the steamer Passport yesterday. fThey had a heavy shower going downt apd another just, after starting from the Rocks to come up. Still the most , of -the excursionists seemed to have experienced a good deal of genuine enjoyment. None of; them .looked as if they had received muh of a wetting.; The excursion was well atended. L.1ST OF BETTERS - .Remaining in the City Postoffice.- Wed nesday, July 30, 1884J . . . , A Char Armstrong. - B Peltus Block, Mary Bowens, Matthew Blocker. 5 C-r-R B Chatham, Mary Cumbee. - 1 Dr-Albert Davis, J W Devenport. Kiles- ter Davis;?"-7 ; I " " F Andrew : Turlo'w. care of Henry Shakespeare; Mrs W C FurguS.:t rtS ' . H Isaiah Heis?y Frank Hooper,, Ester Hicks, Jas W Harperl Jas Haggarty, Julisr Harriss.- n kvv l.v '. tt'M ; J J C Jones. '- v V:1 ' :X W:h i- L-Jacob Loredseni f u . M Allen Mabley. C B Mpsely,; John P McFaddin, J D Munson, Millie McKinney, Polly Moore,' Sophia McKeniie' William- Maxwell. .. 7- . - - I . . -. j. r.: R F Rieman. " " ' S Mrs B F Simmons, Ella Stubbs, J W Searles,' Lucinda -Sinclair, :Jtfary 7 ,Ann Swannj-rt'-'--7? "v--,V-;t-.'. -v,S:-.s.: ' . A -T John B Thomas, Matilda Thompson, Richard Thomas, Rachel Thompson. V-HJU Vernun.- s W Rev Dr Waters, Cornelia Williams, Nelly Williams, Sarah White, 2; S Wood ard. SM Whitted. a j -:, Persons calling foe letters in the above list will please say lad vertised." - Letters will be sent to- the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. 7V; - ; Wilmington. New Hanover Co;, N. C. , CITY ITEMS. LOOK OUT FOB FRAtTDS. Benson's Oapclne Porous Plasters are widely imitated. Word Cap- erne cot in ine genuine. ue careioi 25o. TO TOT GENTLY WITH FORTUNE IS NICK. To toy with Fortune, if at not too great a risk, is one of the pleasantesti of pastimes. The wild gambling in stocks on Wall street brings to tba speculator not near as healthy an exercise as the investment in the drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans, La., of 5 for a whole, or proportionately for fractional-parts. The 171st Grand Monthly Drawing will occur on Tuesday, August 12th, afid any Information can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La. - MMr',''v": ALL OF ONE MIND. DR. K. WILSON CABR," of Baltimore, says ha has used .BOSADALIS in cases of Scrofula and other diseases with much satisfaction. .7;;jsf ...i.---.":. DR. T. C. FUGH, of Baltimore, recommends SOSADALIS to all persons suffering with dis eased .blood, saying it is superior to any prepara tion he has ever used. J -.; , - REV. DABNEY BALL, of the Baltimore M. K. Conference South, says he has been so much be nefited by the use of ROSADALIS that he cheer-' fully recommends It to: all his friends and ac quaintances. Wnu H. Green. Agent, wumington, H. C. , ! i , 1 ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed k nipht and broken of tout rest dt a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth 7 Tf ro. Rend at onoe and ret a bottle of Mas. Wihslow's SooTHiHo 8tbup for children teeth ing. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the noor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cure dysentery ana aiarrnoea reguiaies cne siomacn and bowels, cures wind eolio, softens the gums,', reduces inflammation, and gives t4kie and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wrxsixrw'B SooTHnia Stbup for children teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the Uni ted States,and la for Bale By all druggists through out the world Price 25 cents a bottle. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.; HEW FLOUE t SEED EYE! . . . - . - - - . -: WE ARE NOW MkiAcriTrRiNa x Choice Familyj& Super ilouf ; t : From selecte N. C. WheaW7 ., y " j ALSO HAVE JUST RECEIVED- A FRESH LOT NEW SEED RYE, . . WHICH WE OFFER AT LOWEST PRICES. ; , . - 7 7 .-.'1 I ' " - 1y30 lw - B W intf TCHKI1 & SON. , . Life oft Gen. Gordon. A SUCCIHCT - RECORD OF - HIS LIFE. Bv 1. Archibald Forbes. - With Illustrations, in cluding a double-page i Bird's. Eye Map of tie nue ana tne jcrypnan. goaaan. 1 1 ARRIS News' and dear Store. jror saie "Don't forget that, the Chariot and Manbatta Cigars are the best in the city for, 5c,,,. -j Jy 30 tf rpHERETORE YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE BKST 030LTEDV MEAL IN THE CITY.' FRESH every day during the "heated ternu':.,: Also, Hay, uorn, uais ana ireea. -r- v ' -j . V i & tf f i -Millers ana uram ana ,j f . u ,i reanui ueaiera WHOIE :EATZ3rC7 ADTHSTISINOl One 8sara One ray,.i. - n 7! .................. 1 75 T' "Three Days. .... .- ....... .v. ...... , 8 CO, r s to j .Wva -I)ayir.v..V.w. . 4J Ona VMk. 7 .7 :!'. One Week.. . . I .-. . - 4 f O " vTf 7 55ree Weeta...,. ... .r- SW " .e fOneMontb:..;-.: ,.; - 10 CO K "r-WTwo 'XonOa,...:-;.v..-. IS CO " ThmMMrtha,.;..;,..; S4ffr . j 7 " K StxMoaths,...:.i.i........... s . ;-..-, . "j, : pae Year,...,.. .............. i "'':-' l3owMA4vtlsenienti taken at jropV)-v aelykwratea:- - - - Jaa lines solid Nonpareil type make one squart ' j.- ..NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' KSi?lIotice-; j r HE MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXEC-. quested to meet at Bnrgaw. on- Monday. AuRust wh, at 18 o'clock X. -1 -desire ttat every Town ship 1 shall be represented, and urge each member of the Committee to be prosentr JyMD&Wlt JNO.R. PADDISON, Chm-a. - millimeters; ; A RE CROWWNoT XSZ. AND YET WK CAN AO- xV - . - - - . .- - . commodate a few more if givenus by Thursday next. - Let na have them. " jyaoit '"' : ' PRICES DOWN. MUKSON, . . i Merchant Tailor. JpZLLOWS' tSYRUF OF THE j HYPOPHOS-- PuTTES. A splendid Tonic, ' recommended," by Physicians. -- 7 . . Wyeth's Beef, Wine and Iron, a fresh supply.,": Stratena; guartateed when properly used ,-. to mend China, Glass or Wood. Try tt, 25, cents. - . . " - ' -i; MUND8 BROS. DxROSSET, - ' iy 90 It : Market and Sad Sts. - :XHajnmock8, j . - J U9T KEOtlVED.'TJDt TOTRO LOT; OF NEW " HAMMOCKS, large and small slzea. " BASE BALLS AND BATS, CAPS AND BELTS." Now is the time for you gentlemen to supply yourselves and be happy. : 1 ' , r . . SUMMER ' READING for everybody. 7 Please" call and make your selections from a large stock I At HEIKSBERQER'S ' - -. - i 7 ... - - ." -. - 1 - .'-.-i Jy SO tf ; . Live Book and Music Stores JIEW; GOODS ! BEG TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO " our fine line of AUTOGRAPH AND CABINET PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, handsomely bound In PLUSH AND RUSSIA LEATHER. Alsoabeautl f at assortment of Ladies and" Gents' Leather CARD and LETTER CASES, RUSSIA LEATHER, ALIGATOR and TURKEY MOROCCO; MEXICAN and COTTON HAMMOCKS, with and without sUetobers, $1.03 to $2.50. - ' , . A few sets and half sets CROQUET left. - Base Balls, Bats, &o. ' . 1 - . . . 7 . . . - . - - . Special ow rates on SHOWCASES. Send for prices, j V r ' C. W. YATES, : 119 Market St., Wumington, N. C. Jy27 Passport. . TTHTIL -FURTHER NOTICE THE STEAMER PASSPORT Will leave Wilmington on Saturdays at9 A.M. and 5 P.M. t t,n J. 7- '4 O- , ii. - jy a tu sun Fail to Come ! i J HAVE JJKT RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF THE celebrated" LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOVE SEW ING MACHINE, with the improved Attachments all given with each Machine. Come one, come alL J. B. FARRAR.- Uve for Heaven.) jy2sjt : Best Display QY THE PUREST 4 ND FRESHEST CANDIES In the city, atj V : - - WARREN'S CONFECTIONERY STORE. " 113 115 N. Second St. v Try our ICE CREAM, and you will buy no -other. Jy 29 tf - 81.50 a Ilonth WILL PAY THE PREMIUM ON A POLICY IN the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA NY OF NEW YORK. . - This Company is the largest in the world. . . It is the oldest m the United States. ; , Its claims are paid without delay or discount. : Its policies are non-forf citable, and have a de finite cash value. . . t . It Insures the lives of females to the amount of $10,000. - . For further information address f ' -v M.S. WILLARB. Fire, Life, Marine and Accident ? : Insurance Agent. - 212 N. Water Street. " iy 29 tf 7 Turnip and Gabuae Seeds. ; JjRESH LOT OF ROBERT BUISTS L TURNIP,' and CABBAGE SEEDS, for saie low. ; W. S. BRIGGS A CO., Drug Store, Northwest corner V: - Front and Market bts. Jy29tf yjJE WISH IT FULLY AND WIDELY UNDER- stood that we are selling Dry Goods, f Carpets, ,x Ilatting, &c. I VERY CHEABrand therefere you don't often find us idle. - - - j r. m. BrcorriiiE. -.v Jy Sn DAW tf r-.-vy ' ' - ' - OX) MAKE ROOM FOR OUR LARGE FALL STOCK we are compelled to. CLOSE OUT some REMNANT LINES of. ' ;toia!aiii: biles': Ittofis, - At prices which CANNOT BE BEATEN. Goods- ... - . i. that will give yon entire satisfaction., , Geo. E. French & Bono, 1 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. " 1 -Jy7tf i--: 77-..7.7'- 7 j - FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. - -- r-. FRESHLY BURNED. PRICE REDUCED TO $1.16 PER, CASK, '". LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. - .Address . . FRENCH BROS., Eockv Point. N. C -" or sn tu fr O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., S Wilmington, N. t Itf House Builders I HARDWARE ; OF ' EVERY DESCRTPTTON, -Looks, Hinges, Butts, Nails; Window Fasten' ings, fto. Contractors can save money by con sulting us. Large stock, good assortment and good goods: 'Wlt E. SPRINGER & CO., , f . Suoessors to Jonn Dawson A Co.. Jy27tf Wilmington, N. C. - 1884. FtirnitTire. 1884. WHOLESALE AND RETAIH - NEW STOCK , arriving every day for Fall trade. Mer chants and others will save money by placing orders with me. Please- send- for price- list or call before placing orders with others. .- . ; t .." . ... ., 4 D. A. SMITH, ' Jy 27 tf . W Furniture .Dealer, No. Front St. 4 ' - - -'V V: 71 - if Jit 1 16 " - y f- --..,-5- i . :'W :7-X" . 1- - 7--; .f : " -w : .. : , ' 1;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1884, edition 1
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