Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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w - The -Morning Star! - p rffirtareOnePay,: ; si'tr Z Tyn iar. ....I ... i n . -Tri.VlafaJ...,.....,i,...r 9 60 BY WM. fl. BBBWARD. i -sto- i One Week,... pttbLI3HBd"0AILy MCKPT KONDAY8 ,00 i... ste s i. H - JVeaks,. voTr rh-r if m Postage Paid, f7 ? " ,7 U m i 4 OB . wv aval si Turee Months, TWOOUUin. m ' -a- 7 -w 'Jty Subscribers, delrveift any part rtr Fa-rimc Cum per -week. Our City of the City, xjfTJ&nU! A flolteot fopmon tnan Trtered at the Pert Jt Wttagtwi, .1 ()RNING EDITION. The Senate will probably adjourn flnally r.., Thursdav next. Gea. Joe John- ston, it is understood, will be nominated for Railroad Commissioner, aid Norman j Coleman for Commissioner of Agriettl-' ture Vigorous war preparations are being made in England; a final proposal was telegraphed to St. Petersburg Friday, 1 with the request that an answer should be returned not later than Monday next. ommercial crisis exists in Moscow; sev er! laree firms have failed. Total net cotton receipts 4,525,946 bales. ' Ouiet pre vails at Panama. The Cen tral and South American cable was cut j Thursday by Barrios sympathizers, but was repaired by the company.':. Ex Piesitlent Arthur will spend ten days at Fortress Monrce. Several skirmishes 1 bave taken place between the forces of Honduras and San Salvador; Guatemala aud Honduras are acting in faarmony: an alliance aain3t them has been enteredinto by San Salvador. Nicaragua and Costa jjca New York markets: -Money 1 per cent. ; cotton steady at 11 8-16ll 7 16c; fouthern flour firm at $3 255 60; whot, ungraded white. .92c; corn, un graded 4050c; rosin steady at $1 20 1 -221; spirits turpentine dull at Slfa The Lngley cotton factory at Au gusta did not pay expenses last year. The question now agitating NeW Orleans i?, "Who started the Exhi bition?" A Hew York policeman while practicing at a skating rink fell and broke his leg. .Russia is sending 20,000 reinforce ments to Afghanistan. England will send 15,000 additional troops to In dia. It is not improbable that Mr. Hay will have to resign on account of his health, lie is going to Florida for a month. Mit-8 Cleveland is a Republican, but last year was what you might call by the euphonious term a ''mngranrap." Sullivan is fairly "spilin for a figbi" with Ryan. Let them fight and if they will maul the life ont of each other the world will be the bet ter off. - - ;v Among the Arabs slain m Sunday's fight were 34 women, who were fully armed. The British lost 1,000 cam els, and are much crippled for trans portation. ' , Sylvia Hammond has been mas querading as a boy in Chicago for three years. She actually I woof the heart of an Ohio girl and then jilted her. She was finally betrayed by her actions. She is from Springfield. The Philadelphia Record issued a quadruple sheet on Thursday. It was strictly a Philadelphia sheet. The Record is an able, dignified, trustworthy Independent paper that favors Tariff Reform and honest gov ernment. inister Lowell speaks in ompli- mentary terms of his successor, Mr. Phelps. He says: -r A ; "President Cleveland is the last" man who would make an inconsiderate appointment, especially to eo high an office as Minister to the Court of St. James. Mr. Phelps is a gentleman of high character and marked independence. He is most agreeable in his manners and has fine social qualities." "The war dram rambles from afar; the brazen trumpet brays its thrilling note, and th'e rude clash of hostile arms" is hourly threatened and may be expected to-day, or to-morrow, or any day. England is evidently put ting on war-paint and Russia "means leSS." -i The new Administration began work in earnest Wednesday. On that day the President sent to the Senate for confirmation the names of some thirty five or forty Democratic Postmasters. The process of weed wg out may not be rapid, , but we think there will be a 'great many changes made within the next six months. A letter from the unfortunate Lilian Madison to her betrayer threatened to expose his crime unless he saved herefrom disgrace. An ther witness has-been found who heard her cries when she was ' being 80 foully murdered. A special to the X- World from Richmond, Va., dated 25th, says: , : ,4 , v.. flMadiBon, the father of thVmu ' ' .. ! -M.f I I I ... . VOL,. JSXXVI. NO. 5 county, to assist the commonweath in the prosecution of Uluverras. mnce his con finement in iaU Cluverius is renorted'to nave maae the remarx, "I did not sul her, but the whole thine will come out some day." The prisoner's father has not yet oeen to see him, nor has his brother, visited mm since Sunday." v : This time it is- an' Ohio girl who has been "'betrayed and murdered. Her name was Gertie Phillips and she was the prettiest girl in Colum bian county.1 Hie scoundrel's name is George Hunter, and he has just been tried , for his life and found guilty of murder in the second de gree. How it reads like the Rich mond case. An account savs: "She had met Hunter to be? him to mar ry her' and save her from disgrace, and when he refused she threatened him with exposure. . Then he shot her." .Tbe'BritisL.Gijvernmeht is indeed in earnest this time in its - prepara tions for rar. ! ;Great activity pre vails and England has sent! her ulti matum, which is to be answered on Monday next. If it be possible to prevent war it ought to be done. The European Powers onght to in terfere and try to adjust differences am Spirits . Turpentine Mrs. Rachel - Gorman, of Ra leigh; is dead, aged 74.' floating items:; ,1 Durham will give $20,000 if the recently established State Industrial School is located there. The contract for the erection of the United States building at Greensboro has been given to a Boston firm at $24,903. Col. Wharton J.' Green gives notice that - applications for a. cadetship from the Third District are invited. They must be between 17 and 23 years of age. and will be - subjected to a rigid examina tion in reading, writing, (including ortho- grapnyj ' anmmeuc, Jiingusu grammar, geography and history of the United States. Raleigh' Visitor; Among the army nominations sent to me senate ior confirmation on the 24th was that of Se cond Lieut; Edward E. Gayle, second ar tillery,-, to-be First, Lieutenant. Lieut. Gayle is a Raleigh boy, and we are always elad to hear of their promotion. 1 Lieut. Gayle is a native of Portsmouth, Va. STAB.J . Fayetteville Observer; Capt. Galloway says that the Wilson, Fayette ville and ' ? Road will let out contracts for bridges, cross-ties and grading by April 1st. The Rev. Robert Strange, son of the late Uoi. Kobert Strange, of Wil mington, has been assisting Dr. Huske for some time past in the daily services at St. John's Church. We learn that Mr . Strange has agreed to act as assistant to Dr. Huske, and that he will enter upon his regular work in June next. Jim Johnson, a, most atrocious murderer, and ' his accomplice, Osborn Felton, have escaped from jail at Hertford by burning out. A letter to the Raleigh 2etot-Observer says: 'They have not been recaptured notwithstanding the reward offered for their arrest.. Jim is of medium height, copper colored' complexion, weighs about 140 or 150 pounds, has a very small, blacky vicious, piercing and verypene trating eye, and a short, quick and active step in walking, lie can read and write and his little learning has made him a more desperate and dangerous character." New Berne Journal; The cab bage crop is almost a complete failure with the New Berne truckers this season. The fish dealers complain of the poor run of shad, and in fact of the scarcity of . fis h generally.. We have been shown a breast pin made of an owl's head. How ever odd it may sound, yet it is true that an owl's head may be converted into a jewel. The one shown us was sent from Bayboro that is, the owl's head and the work of transforming it into a useful ornament was done by Mrs. M. D. Morgan, of this city. ThetrucK farms, so iar as heard irom, have suffered very little from the recent cold snap. The radishes and turnips," we axe told, are not seriously damage!. "" Greensboro Workman: Mrs.' Dr. George Kirkman died of pneumonia at the home of her son Dr. J. C Kirkman, at Ore Hill, Sunday., morning last at about 8.80 o'clock. The . Literary address , at commencement at G. F. College will be delivered by Senator A. H. Colquitt, of Georgia. Senator Colquitt accepted an in vitation to deli ver the address at a former commencement, but on abcount of pressing business, could not be present. The ad dress, no doubt, will be a fine one. The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. R..A: Young, J. D., of Nashville, Tenn. Our advice from Enfield, dated Mon day, aimnly announced tnat Rev. G. A. T. iWhitaker had been striken with paralysis the previous morning, ana was supposea to be 'passing over the river." He was a good man, and no doubt he was prepared for thr change. , - . - Lincolnton Press: Last week a gentleman called on the Clerk of the Su perior Court." He had travelled all the way from Tennessee to look after his in terest in an estate in this county. On in vestigation the Clerk found that,, after a final settlement with the administrator or that estate, there was a balance in his hands belonging to the heirs of one cent, v A violent and dangerous maniac is confined in jail here awaiting the result of an, application for admission into the West ern Asylum. Her insanity is the result of religious excitement. About two years ago when she first became insane she carried into execution the command, "If thy right eye offend thee, pluck - it out," by tearing out one of her eyes. Last week she was again seized with her religious mania, and claiming that the Lord commanded her to do it, attempted to kill her husband and children.' We can begin to see why our Legislature could not he prevailed upon to pass a dog law. We suppose there are too many men like a one armed Confed erate of this county, who is the happy pos sessor of two horses and a yaller bull purp. In giving in his taxables he values his horses at ten dollars a piece and the yaller bull purp at twenty dollars. ; Charlotte Observer, Yesterday afternoon Mr.rThomas Arledge, son of Mr; McD. Arledge, lef t this city under an escort for the Insane Asylum at Morganton, where admittance has been secured for him. The young man had been going to school in Baltimore, and recently suffered as attack of sickness by which his brain was serious ly affected. News reached the city yes terday of the sudden death in AsheviUe, of ' WLtMLNGTON, Mrs. Dr. Summey.. . In the cocking main at Columbia yesterday; Holt, of North Carolina, 5 won the first fight ., There was only one battle yesterday but a number wiu oe iougut to day. -Mr. A. Jx rjoox, from-Wilmington, has opened a regular sea side shop next to the Charlotte Hotel- and besides selling fish, and oysters, he has oni sale a large number of pink shells, corals,.; 'and other beauties from the deerx. --! WASHXtraTOiiJXH.C.r ;.Uaxch 25, 9 P. M.-4 Your correspondent haft; been; able to learn' to night that it has been arranged positively with the administration that . ex-Governor Jarvis's name shall be sent in' to the Senate for confirmation as Minister Plenipotentia-' with the snug little salary of $13,000 at tached. A North Carolina delegation, head ed by some Congressmen, calls daily on the President. . ;--J .-T-. Raleigh, JYews- Observer;, A re porter was told yesterday , that one firm in this city paid no less than $40,000 for freights last year. That represents a very large volume of business - - Under the law passed by. the last Legislature Governor Scales yesterday appointed the following commissioners of . the . Winston traded sdhool: Rev. a H. Wiley, P. IX; Win, A. Whitaker, James A. Gray, r- The value of land in the pleasant town of Tarboro is shown by the fact that the owner of a por tion of the "burned district" there was of fered $100 per foot for the ground. This compares quite favorably with city prices. - Yesterday a reporter talked with Mr. : Air. A. Thompson; secretary of the Cotton Exchange, about the7 'cotton rep-outlook. Mr. Thompson says that the -greater breadth of land to be put in tobacco would have reduced the cotton acreage below that of last season. But the unfortunate killing of the winter wheat and oats would cause the farmers to put in cotton on the lands where the small ; grain was killed. . Washington letter : Mr. F, H. Busbee's ap pointment still seems certain; Capt., David Settle and Col. V V. Richardson are vet regarded as the two r next marshals; CpL i Shober may secure the collectorship for his district, and CoL Yarborough or Capt Bat tle is likely to succeed OoL Ike Young. The postmasters hips, 1 from all I can learn, are not likely to be touched' until' the terms of the present incumbents 'expire,-' where the latter are faithful and competent.- N B WXOVBBTIBB9IBNTK.1 Will West Free lunch. Mrasoa Furnishing goods. Hkhjsbkrgkk Easter cards. -Battle & Dowlxng Dissolution. Fon Sale Saw mul, etc., Charleston. ; Kalbsxeisch'b Sous Baking powder. J. C. Stevenson & Co Family supplies Mkettno W., PtC & O.RR Trans Co F. C. Battle "The Cotton Exchange." Local Uou. Receipts of cotton yesterday 38 bales. ! ' ' The Mayor had no cases for trial yesterday morning. In the election for Aldermen in the Fifth Ward Valentine Howe received 243 votes not 233 as incorrectly reported. In 1883 the election for Alder men took place on Thursday, March 2nd, and the Board qualified on Friday, the 23rd. . ' Five tramps were accommo dated with lodgings -at the station house Thursday night, three of whomJave jdncq secured employment on a steamer. , The disease which carried off Jane McDaniel, colored, whose sudden death was , mentioned in our last, was apoplexy; to Dr.. Potter informs us. Her age was 55. - -. Mr. E. G. Whitney, who has removed to Ocala, Florida, where he pro poses to reside in .the future and raise oranges, sends home a beautiful cluster of lemoos.even in nnmber. There were orig inally nine on the bunch, but two of them have dropped off. The lemons are very fine ones. . . WMtlkjr ladleacMna ; . . .. j The following are. the indications for to- dayr .' '' t 11 ''- Tor the South Atlantic States, partly, cloudy weather and local rains, generally followed by fair weather, southerly winds and no decided 'change in temperature.,, The Wilmington and Onslow nail- ' road. A meeting of the corporators of the Wil mington, Onslow and East Carolina Rail road will be held in Wilmington on Tues day, the 21st day of April, when arrange ments will be made to open the books for subscriptions to the capital stock and ar rangements made for organizing a com pany early in June, which is as soon as the charter admits. The feeling seems to be unanimous in favor of , this railroad, and it will be pressed forward with energy. It is possible, we understand, that a portion of the road will be in operation by the coming Winter. ' ' ; Stricken wltb Paralysis. ' An old colored woman, about 70 years of age, residing on Front street, between Han over and Nixon, was stricken with paraly sis yesterday and' at last accounts was speechless. Dr. F. W. Potter, county phy sician, called to see the unfortunate woman. Flltb Street M. E. Chnren. During the great revival In progress at the Fifth Street Methodist Church, up to Thursday, there had been 184 professions and 155 additions to the church. -The ad ditions since the first of January number 173. The interest still continues. .. FundReeeIved.---i'"-r;";,-.-i; Mr. Walker Taylor, agent of the Presby terian Mutual Assurance Fund, has re ceived $2,000, the amount of the policy on the Ufe of the late A. Silva; and which will "be paid over to his beneficiaries. , . Peraonai.--;';:l M;2i:- Mr. Sol. C.: Weill was expected home on a short visit from Chapel Hilt last night. ': We regret to learB?4hatj Mr. James Al derman continues dangerously sickT a f N. C. ' SATPUBDAY, Tba New poard of , Alderaiien Bleet and QaWy-rCl. , Jtdwadul; - Be-elceted MaVr Taylor Cr CJerlt, and' Treasurer- other Oftteea Postponed -o Anotner nteetlna - ; '' . . ? The newly efected members of ihe Board of Aldermen inet at the City Bali yesterday.'' At a few minutes iefore: 12 o'clock Mayor Hall called thev Board -to er.iij-v-';':v:'!- :v:r ' 1 On motion of Alderman Bear, Alderman J. L. Dudley was made temporaryChair-' man. ; . - , v i . The Chairman fro tern, stated that the first thing in ordajt was the production of oertificates and the swearing in of the members, those not having their certiflcates tofile.them tt the Cterk.J ':.A!- The- lnembersbf: the Board- were then, sworn in by Jcn:3owan, Esq., each mem-; ber affixing his signature to the oath of of fice, as follows: '"" r. "'-" ' First' Ward R W. Doseher and G. P.' Rpurk (col). , f a -. Second Ward E. D. Hall and G. J. Bo-i ney;',. ' ;' y ' Third,. Ward Jnb. L. Dudley and SamT . ouirth;rWard David G- Worth and; Clayton Giles. , . , ' ' , , . ; Fifth Ward F. H. "Darby and Yalentme , Howe (col). ;. -i . ... ; ;. ; :. , :, The Mayor pro tern, announced that the next thing in order was the election of a Mayor. ,', k On motion, Aldermen Bear and Darby were made Tellers. i ' . Alderman Worth arose and put in noml-. nation Col. E. D. - Hall, who, he said, had served the city well and faithfully during the past two years. - ' Alderman Bear seconded the nomination, and Alderman Howe moved to make it unanimous, and it was so made, the an nouncement being received with .applause by the crowd which thronged the room. , The oath of office was then administered to Mayor Hall by John Cowan, Esq., when Mayor proteni. Dudley -vacated the chair and it was occupied by CoL Hall,' who re turned his thanks in brief bnt well chosen words for the honor thus-conferred upon him in calling him to the office for the second time. He took it as an endorsement of his administration of the affairs of the city. He had discharged the duties of the office to the best of his ability and should continue to do so. He had no other pledges to make. He alluded to the encouraging financial condition of the city. Said the street department Was not in a satisfactory condition, and it was tQ .be hoped under the circumstances that citizeail would ' not expect impossibilities. He would do the very best he could with the means and ap pliances at his disposal. In conclusion he complimented his subordinates in the vari ous departments for their faithfulness to daty. At the conclusion of his brief re marks the Mayor was again applauded. It was announced that the election of a Clerk and Treasurer was next f n order, and Alderman Worth1 nominated CoL John D. Taylor, the present worthy Incumbent, for that position. There being no other nominations, on motion of Alderman Howe the election of CoL Taylor was made unanimous. . Alderman Bear moved that the Board do now adjourn. Alderman Howe was desirous that other business claiming their attention should be proceeded with. A(derman Worth thought it best that some time should be allowed for considera tion before the other offices should be filled, especially as the Board was partially com posed of new members. ' Alderman Darby moved that a commit tee of three be appointed to examine into the salaries of officials and make such re trenchments as the stringency of the times might seem to demand. Alderman Boney .reminded Alderman Darby that the Board of Aldermen had nothing to do with fixing the salaries. Alderman Bear made the point that all this discussion was out of order in the face of a motion to adjourn. Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, was suggested as a proper time for the next meeting, and to that hour the Board ad journed. At the conclusion of the meeting Mayor Halt and .Col. Taylor were warmly con gratulated by their friends. ' New Ulaetatrate. S. Van Amringe, Esq., Clerk of the Su perior Court, has received a list of the newly-appointed magistrates for New Hanover, as named by the Legislature at its late session as follows, their terms being for six years, respectively; JohnD. Taylor, J. G. Oldenbuttel, W. L. Jacobs, A. David, Wilmington; J. P. Montgomery, Federal Point; Rudolph E. Heide, Mason boro ; James N. Macomber, Harnett; Joseph T. Kerr, Cape Fear. Changes In the Court House. The old grand jury room in the Court House is being fitted up for a sheriff's of fice. It will be a big improvement on the old rooms in the matter of light and venti-' lation and will be very neat and handsome when the improvements in ; contemplation are all added. The rooms heretofore used, by the sheriff will hereafter be used by the grand jury. ? : . Rim'i BntiEVin Onooi. wMlit H la tba ranmt healthful, strengthening and lnrigoratisg drink. is also the most economical, costing less than ene cent a cap. it n warranted absolutely pnrcand to recommended by eminent phyaiolaaa for Its rjrerjara. purity and excellence for more than one hundred years. . .. o MARCH 28, 1885. PROD VCE EXCHANGE.. meeting 'Yesterday to Take Action In Beferenee to Certain Slanderous . Chinti . of tha New. Ybrlt in Naval 4 ' Stores and Tobacco Exchange-lteao- 4lntlona " of the WllmlnionJ Kx- ehanare, &c fI'A special meeting of the Produce Ex change of this city was held at their rooms yesterday at 12.30 o'clock The following; members were present: CoL RogerL Moore, President; and H. . C-McQueen. John W Bolles, D. G. Worth, B. G. Worth, ChasJ Love, John D. Woody, W. . W Harriss, Wm. L. DeRosset, ' R- E. CaMer. J. T Rankin, R. W. Hicks, AMartin, E. PJ Covington, B. F., MitchellltE..Ie8cJiau, RJ H. Love, T. F. Bagley. D. L, Gore, SR. E. Heide, A. L. DeRosset, Robinson,' H. G. Snbones; ; F SL Em-j Immmt. !J Hf:' Fbrshee and J li.t:CantweILl Secretary.- iH 'ls- Mh;:-r,-yii The meeting was called to order by tho President, who sUted that an Aodatedj Press telegram had been published in the! MoBirraa Stab newspaper of this .city on; the 26th Inst!, which reported the' action of! a meeting ' of the !Nav'al Stores' Trade off New York ' city, held on the 5th; instl'i wherein charges of fraud as to the altering; of inspectors' marks as. to the quality and: quantity of rosin' and spirits turpentine: Were made against the i jobbers of said arti cles at Savannah,' Ga., Wilmington, N. C!, ' and Charieston;'S. O; ,-, The President further 'stated that on the appearance of these charges in the newspa per of this city a meeting of the Board of -'Managers had been held.wbich had directed; the Secretary of the Exchange to write to the New York Naval fltores and Tobacco j Exchange for a copy of the resolutions re ferred to ia- the -telegram jpf the-Associated' Press, and that a meeting of this Exchange; be called to take action as to said resolu tions when' received from New York. .' ; The President f urther said that the reso lutions had been received by mail, and he caused the proceedings of the meeting of the Board of Managers to read, as also the following from the Chairman and Su perintendent of the New York Naval Stores and Tobacco Exchange : New York Naval Stores and Tobacco Exchange New York, March 25th , 1 885. " -Chairman Produce Exchange, Wilmington, N.C.: Dear Sir: At a meeting of the Naval Stores Trade, held to day at this Exchange, the accompanying preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, and ordered to be submitted to your members for their consideration. Hoping they will.be favorably considered, we are, yours truly, J. R. T6LAR, Ch'm. : - ' - J. P; Qura, Bupt. . - New York Naval Stores " and Tobacco Exchange, New York, March 25th, 1885. ; Whereas, for some time past irregulari ties in the gauges of spirits turpentine ar riving from Wilmington, N. C, have been apparent here; and whereas, losses caused by them produce grave dissatisfaction to parties buying them there as' well as others consigning them here. Be it resolved. That we respectfully re quest the Produce Exchange of Wilming ton, N. C, to give their attention to this serious matter at d by instructions to the gauge rs and inspectors there endeavor to prevent such irregularities in the future. We would at the same time respectfully suggest to your Exchange that all such gangers and inspectors be approved or ap pointed by said Exchange,; so that they could be personally held responsible when such irregularities could be proved. J. R. Tolar, Charman. v J. P. Qotn, Superintendent. r Mr. C.H. Robinson moved the appointment of a committee to prepare resolutions ex pressing the sense of this Exchange as to the matters referred to as aboyc. Pending action on this motion,-1 Mr. B. G. Worth read from the "New York Jour nal of Commerce the proceedings of an ad journed meeting m New York chy in refer ence to the matter under consideration and reported m that paper. k " n Mr. Robinson's motion was then adopted unanimously. The President appointed the following as the committee on resolutions as to charges of frauds and irregularities against dealers, gangers or inspectors by the naval stores trade of New York: C. H. Robinson, H. C. McQueen, B. G. Worth. The committee retired and a recess of fifteen minutes was taken. The committee on their return, through their chairman, submitted the following: Whereas, A telegraphic communica-r tion was published in the Associated News department dated New York, March 25th, which reads as follows: "At a meeting of the naval stores trade to-day a report was heard from the committee in regard to devising some means of checking the fraudulent practice which prevails among jobbers in Savannah, Ga., Wilmington, N. C., and Charleston, S. C, of altering marks put by Southern inspectors of rosin and spirits of turpentine to indicate the quantity and quality of the barrels. A resolution was adopted appealing to the Southern Exchanges to have these frauds stopped by legislation ;". and, whereas, it appears that the resolution adopted by the' ;New York Exchange did not allude to Wil mington, except to refer to the gauging of spirits turpentine by inspectors. Therefore Besolved,. That the Associated Press dis patch has grossly misrepresented the mer chants pf Wilmington dealing in naval stores, and we respectfully demand of the New York Naval Stores and Tobacco Ex change that they see the correction made, in so far as it applies to Wilmington, in the same public manner in which the charge 'was made, frf-vu . -v .'----. ; Resolved, That the Board of Managers be requested to investigate the subject of gauging of spirits' of turpentine, and if there is any : defect : in the y stem, or any good grounds for complaint, that they take the proper measures, to insure ; correct gauging.; :?'-.T.r" t On motion, the report of the committee jwas rredaid the r unanimously adopted. , .- r ; v 1W VX VVWi ' r - - v - " i Oh motion n was'ordeted that 'a copy of the resoluti0ns,;flth jf the members! presenhe ftirnish a.request that they.pulish the same, On motion, the secretary was directed to wind a copy : ; of !he pfbeeedings0; of the' meeting to the New York Journal of hm-, Mnv,-'witha request that it be published in that paper, -and to pay for the same if required to do fo-y - '. y On motion, the secretary was instructed: to send "a copy of the resolutions adopted by the "Exchange Hh the New York Naval Stores and Tobacco T Exchange of New F-York City, tffsiirt M ' . . : , - The meeting then adjourned.. ; i.. v ... CITY ITEJBS. , ConetiB and Colds can ba cured with a bottle I-of 81ee'0 fiyrnp ol Tar.1" Ody 5o. Tor sale by: ,THB TLOKENCK' KIGHTJNGAUS1 OT THKi KvttauMX. 'rne rouo wing is an extract from a letter written to the German MeforimA Mewenger,, at Chambersbunrh. PeniLi A BKmsiACTBiiss. Jnst open, the door for her, and Mrs. Wiaalow - will prove tne American Florence JNigatingaie or the nursery, ui uus we are bo sore, tnat we wiu teach onr ''Snsn to, sav. -'A blensins rm Mat. Whlslow, for selping her to survtve and ' escanct the griplnjf, colicilaa and teething siege'. Mna. Winslow's SooTHura Sykup relieves the oaild from pain, amlures dysentery, and diarrhtosa. It softens the gams,redaues Inflammation, oarewind oolio, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it Srof esses to perform,, every part of it -nothing 588. We have-never seen Mrs. ' Winslow know her only through the preparation of her 'Soothing , Syrup for Children Teething."' If -we had the' power we would make her, as she is,- a physical 25 cents a bottle. - . . r. ... . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Eegular ; JpBBE LUNCH WILL HB SPHBAD AGAIN TO NIGHT, at the usual hours, from 8 to 10, when a sumptuous banquet of the delicacies of the sea son will be served at THE GBM. . - ' ' ' WILL WEST. mh281t -.,28 North Fiont Street. . fflmliiflon, feint Caswell & Clinton O. Transportation Co. .J STOCKHOLDERS MEETING WILL BE TTHTn at WARSAW, oh Wednesday, April 29th, 18 at II o'clock, of the above Company, to elect Direc tors and for the transaction of other business. J. H. BOATWRIGHT, mh28oaw3w sat . Seor'y. TTOR SALE X? A Steal Steam's SAW MTLL. cnmnlpt in ovnrv respect. Capacity it. Capacity 60 M. feet per day (has sawed iOJL.) This . machinery is unsuroassed in the South. Consists of 80 H. P. Engine, Corliss Pat tern; Steam's Sdger, capacity 80 31 feet; Klnny Swage; Automatic Saw Sharpener, six Circular Saws. .., ALSO, 1 - One 80 H.P. ENGINE, Corliss Pattern; Matcher; Surfacer; Drill Press and Tools; Automatio Knife Sharpener; 40 H. P. Boiler; two Flues, Front, Ac, complete. The above Machinery little used. , This Property, with all facilities for -carrying on a large Lumber and Timber Business, can be rented as a whole. . Fot terms. &o , appryatv r - . - - 'CITISOLM'S MILL,- k ' Weat 3Bnd of Tsadd Street, mh 28 8t ' sat wed Charleston, 8. C' Dissolution of Oopartnership. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting under the firm name of Battle & Bowling,1 as proprietors of "THE COTTOtf EXCHANGE, " Is this day dissolved by mutual Consent. Mike Dowhng assumes all liabilities of the firm, and all debts due the firm are payable to him.' '' F. C. BATTLE, MIKE BOWLING. Notice. ; rJ'HB UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE business at the old stand, where he will be glad to fee his friends and tne pnblio generally. The finest Wines, Liquors, Beer. Clears, fec, may always be had at "The Cotton Exchange.? mh 28 It ' MIKE DOWLENG, Proprietor. WHEAT BAKING POWDER B contains no injurious ingre- dients. - - ' It leaves no deleterious snb stances in the bread' as all pure grape. Cream of Tartar and Alum Powders do. It restores to the Flour the bisrnly important constituents rejected In the bran of the It makes a better and lighter biscuit than any other Baking Powder. HLAJlTIlf KAXJIIXEISCH'S SONS, Established 1829. mh 28 8m NEWTOKK sat wed Parties TTSHING TO INVEST IN FURNISHING GOODS or WINTER CLOTHING of any descrip tion, can get the Best Goods for the Least Money At MUNSON'S mh281t . - Clothing Rooms. Easter Cards. rjTHB LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CARDS to be found In the city, and AT LOW EST PRICES. BIRTHDAY PRESENTS in great variety at HETNSBERGER'S mhS8tf Live Book and Mnsio Stores. Easter Cards. OUR EASTER CARDS HAVE "BEEN RE ceived: call and see them. . -PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS, in sets; a new etook just received. DEVOTIONAL BOOKS, all kinds, suitable for Lent. ' ,-, v. -.-. i,.. . C W. YATES, mh26tf i ;u . v u 118Market8t. Boys1 Polo Cabs ! Stiff Hats! 'St I ;JlSBISON ATjajr, ' mh 26 tf Hasten. Ice. Ice. Ice TREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OP ICE. VX Tha Schooner C. C. Berry to now dae with a Cargo of the best MAINS FLINT ICH, which I offer to sell from April 1st at HALF, CENT PER POUND, at my Ice House, oa Dock next to the corner of Front St. B. H. J. AHRENS, . . ? mh 19 lwv . Proprietor New Ice House. -aV'-T- vR Year,... ........ Lt at TrrfiTxr tlonatelyjowratea. ... y Sen Unas aoMd Koaparen type maa ana eqnare piirarwmiyvTirfgiT ; Oertiflcate of Election, WILMINGTON, KOBTH CAROLINA. ' 1UBCH 26th; 1883. lata, in aooordaaoe with thA low. nf . -RnvfK ro: lina relating thereto, hereby certify that the f ol--lowing Is a true and correct statement and re tarn or the said Section held thereunder : - -Jfn the First Ward G. p. Bonrk reoetved 478 yotee; B. W. Doseher received 132 yotes: William tt Howe received 830 votes; and 8. H. Morton n . eeived 87 votes. r fa the Seoond Ward K. D. Hall reoetved 4 votes; G. J. Boney received votes; John W. Bolles reoeiyed 1 vote; and K f. Lilly received I vote. - . . . - In the Third Ward John L. Dudley received 258 votes; Samuel Bear, Jr., received 2M votes; J." B. Huggina received a votes; L. H Bowden re ceived l vote: B. T. Hancock received 1 vote; W. : H. Gerken received votes; N. G " Sampson re--oelved 1 vote; i. X.ampson received 1 votet s. Woaeher received 1 voter and G. r. Eourki oeivedonavota. ; . . be y-OTrth Ward-Davia G. Worth, Tecelved Zy??i aieuime Bows reoeiveo. xrvptes; Joseph oelved 60 votes: and Fred Ehew received vote. AadreBpUveyertify. for our reeptotlve t. In the lirst Ward-L P. Rourk and B. W. Dos eher; , . ? . Ia the Second Ward- D. Hall and G, J. Bo ney; ''t - In the Third Ward Cofin L. Dudley and Sam uel Bear, Jr.; In the Fourth Ward David G. Worth and Clay- ton Gflesr - -la the Fifth Ward 9. nt: TJarhv uii VaitinA -Howe; .i- . - - having received the highest, number of votes Oast In said resnectiva Warda. artt alpnt Ari AlrlAr- - .nien fore oity of Wumington from said resseo utnwua. ,-::. 'FsJ-, Harris, W. KoSvaas, a A. Wiggins. W. F. Fnrpless, W. T. Bray, Lewis Nixon, C. A. Hayne, G. L. Mabson, c. H. Ganzer, W. J. Kel logg Judges of Eleotion for the First Ward. 1: : C. Lumsden, a W Viok, J. C. Soott, W. HcNeU, J.-sD. Stelljes Judges of .Election for the Seoond Ward. . i . - A. J. YODD. Saml O. Hall. J. A - Rnnrhnmn trh . J- Sampson. W.- H. Gerken Judges of Elec- ' Jno. J. 'Vowler. P. A. Lord, Geo. W. Price, Jr., inoiT ?orwood, i H Fryman Judges of Election for the Fourth Ward .- - T D. a Bender D P. Lockey, Jos. C.-Hln, J. W. lifth Ward. muun, a. v. juaraen duages or Jfiection for the mh27 2t Review copy. Second, Third & Fifth. Wards;' VyE ARE CONVENIENT TO TOU, AOT AEB offering tha Greatest Bargains to purchasers of Family Supplies of any house in the olty. Our stock is complete and fresh. We enume rate a few with prices : . 8-lb Tomatoes, 10c per can; 8-lb Peaches. COo. . Canned Apples, Corn; Lima Beans, 10c each. Golden C Sugar 6c; White Sugar 7c; Granulated 8c. . Fresh White Ex. Family Flour, So per lb. The "Pride" Flour, best in the e ity, 4o per lb . A Barrel of Stevenson's Family Flour $5 59. A good article of Rio Coffee lOo per lb . Elegant New Crop Cuba Melassea40o per gaL - Elegant Bright Pure Syrup 40o per gal. Dried and Evaporated Apples, Green Apples, Cabbages, Turnips, Dried Peaches, Prunes. The. veiy best G. E. Butter in the city. Buckwheat, and every thing in Groceries need ed by a family at lowest prices. We mean to merit the trade of our neighbors. X C Stevenson & Co. mh28tf , ' - . ' ' ' " ' . - - Another Supply 0F THE CELEBRATED DUFY MALT WHIS KEY. Also, Wilson, John Gibson & Sons, Baker, and other well known brands of Whiskeys at THE GEM. - WILL WEST, mh 25 tf - 26 North Front Street. We Paint AND REPAIR CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, PHAE tons, Wagons, Carts and Drays. Skilled workmen employed and none but the beet mate rial used. A fall line of Carriages and all kinds of Saddlery Goods at low prices. McDOUGALL A BOWDEN, Opposite Giles & Murchison's Store. ' mh22tf $2,50 Gents' Shoes, T5UTT0N, LACE AND CONGRESS. COME and try a pair, at A. SHEIER'S, . -108 Market St. mh 22 tf Easter Cards. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND beautiful assortment of EASTER CARDS, which I offer at very low prices . The ladies are -lnvited to call and see them. - ' - - - J.H.HARDIN. ' Dmtririst and Seedsman. . mh2tf New Market Wilmington, N.C - Bock Lime, T7H5R BUILDING PURPOSES. U FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGS LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C or O. GJPARSLEY, Jr., apltf sntnfr . Wilmington. N. K. - . - A Warning ! rpHB LARGE NUMBER OF FIRES WARNS US TO . , - , . -. " JB Garefn 1 ; . AND INSURE IN THE IiTerjool & London eiolie Ins. Co., Which pays all losses WITHOUT DISCOUNT, r Jno.W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. Yes, we said WITHOUT DISCOUNT, mh 22 tf Collara SeeiCollard'Seed.' J3EAS, BEANS, CABBAGE SEED, &C.', fcc. '' A Fresh Supply. " WILLIAM H. GREEN, mh20 tf 117 Market Street. - i Ladies' Garden Sets; . T7K)R SALE BY GILES A MUECHISON, Mnrohlson Block, ;-'mh22tf COTTON SEED HEAL. 100 TontW ITo. 1 Cotton Seed Ileai. . ONE . THE VEBYr BEST OF FERTILIZERS.' For sale by ' febZJtf WORTH WOBTH, WETHB UNDEE8TGNXD JUDGES OF ILEcl i i ' TION duly qualified to hold an Election for - ' f ' Aldermen, In. the several Wards of the City of , - i , WilminCtOB. on ttaa Vmrrth Ttamulsv nf VWh ; ' 1 ! i X X 'I I i r. t : e i I: i. f '? ; 1 ' ,1- .."SI- 'i - '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1885, edition 1
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