Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 7, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WmWWMM .... ... .... . ... ... toeroar Day, Tf f BERW AKt. PUBLISHBD MONDAYS ... .rrMhlTMIOI. IX ABVAJtUE. . " oae Year, (by M) Postal six . ... . -t -v- City Subscribers. deHrered la aay Pjfi .fa rtftr rotin Can per week. Our City of the cw, SArfMld r; oonect for more t!' rti at the Poet Office atWUmlnitoa. H. C, enwrea geoond class ICatter. ,,. . j CORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. j The United States will have a force' ot 1 200 men aad.100 oQoers oa the Isthmus f Panama; the fleetwill consist of-fivq veels, under command of Admiral Jouett The Postmaster at Rome. N. T.f hai tietn suspended from his o8ce by the Presi .it-ut, and his successor appointed.' apt. E. P. Howell, of Georgia, will no accept the appointment of Consul at Man- Chester. An old man and two women burned to death in their dwelling nea Asheville, N. C. ; fool play is suspected The Government in India has been irlered to actively continue war prepara tions notwithstanding the paciSc ezprest mods of Russia- - London newspapers ,, dare the Russian answer to the. Afghan dispute delusive and unsatisfactory. Wil!'::; McGuire accidentally shot and killed J BAue Caldwell, in Charlotte, . N. C-, yos-f icr Uv. Six thousand coal miners in p mi .- ivauia resumed work at an advance; in wages; the strike lasted four weeks.' New York markets : Money 1 per cent ; cotton quiet at 11 3 1611 7 16; southern; flour 3teady at f3 405 40 ;wheat, ungraded re-1 89i91ic; corn, ungraded 49J50ic r in t'.uil at $1 151 17J; spirita turpen ti:s steady at 31Jc. : Mr. S. J. carbuncles. Randall is suffering from It is said Gen. Grant desires to be buried in Washington. " George I. Seney'a pictures recently sold fetched $406,600. They cost 1500,000. Hon. Anthony M. Keiley, the new Ainsur to Italy, was born of Irish parentage in 1832 at Patterson, N. J. Henry George is confessedly an abie man. He is now writing a book in advocacy of the abolition of the Tariff. v . A great many sympathetic letters have been sent to ex-President Davis during his - illness. He richly de si rvi s it ail. Her name is Miss Van Vechten, aivi lives in Albany, and Madame llunn.i f;iK sbo id to be Mrs. Presi 1hi We hope she is a Democrat. Gt reortre vv. Unilds has the manuscript of Gn. Grant's Centen nial spteeh. It was written in Childs's house in Philadelphia by the General. ilasviey, of Connecticut, half a Tar -Heel as to birth, but in nothing else, is bowling in great glee oyer the supposed death of Jefferson Da vi., whose shoes the Senator is not fit i black even. Barrios, who was recently killed in battle, m said to have been really a very remarkable man. He ,did a iireat deal for his country in the , way f developing its industries, con structing road;", fostering railway and steamship lines, &c. He would have 2m n wise to have let alone ambition. J he South will be glad to learn that ex President Davis has' now n.-arly recovered from his recent sicknt-iw and that he expects to be aM to Ppeak on Mexican .veterans' day at the Exposition, and will dis cush the benefits that have resulted fi'.m the war with Mexico. Owing id "machinations of unscru pulous railroad emigration agents" a considerable exodus amotog the t groes is going on in South Caro lina. Arkahsas is the land of Canaan they are in search of. Tbey are gulled by the enticing jpid highly colored report. When they getto their qcw homes they will find it is tbe same old story of root hog or die. A verdict of $5,000 hag been awarded to Mr. Bridgere, of Hender sonville, N. C, for injuries done to his son while - playing on the turn-: tables ? of the Spartanburg & ., Ashe ville Railroad. An appeal will pro- uiy De taken, mis is a wrong verdict. Parents should keep their chUdren from the turn-tables,5V Bail roads ought not to be blamed for such aceidents. " is said that Miss Cleveland, vr . i secured the appointment of Ci' W. ock as Minister to Peru. Miss C. ua Mrs. is. are "cronies.". ; The rhiladelphia Times says: 1 u uck " Mrs. Buck's husbaad. who "" alien into ten thousand a year. Mr. S 18 arhst, Pn; bags, .snails, worms, rTPii"r u YiDs exwstea Senator Beck'i ! fWf bo,od without even icing beard o r- "uw wamea to. -narsaems rs- -This was comuranicated Bnov f?-K 10 w tasfelaad sad hence DUCK Will dltr vnrtn.' 1 "Tfe. Im . uauusome Government salary.M . ' " " J ' - - " 1 W ! """r '"'"' ' ' I .' n ii ,- , - . .. i : : ' . T T ' " ' ' . rv: A. VOL. XXXVI.--NO. 13. - According J to the' Charleston News and Observer there is a great deal of enforced idleness in. thai city. It says: "Out of a voting population of ten thous and it is safe to say that fully four thous and have, no regular employment. -The colored people manage somehow., to get along through the spring and . summer months. Of course those who are thrifty, especially the. ' longshoremen, can; save enough of their wages in the winter to keep them during the summer, but it seems that very few of them' do. To these, however, there are various avenues open. Many of them take to crabbine and fishing and shrimping. Others find work on the truck , farms in the suburbs, and the strawberry fields will soon give employment to several hundred, while others still manage to set odd jobs in the way of house scrubbing, &C. . " JBrddstreefi reports 225 failures for last "week in the. United States; I distributed as follows: Georgia and Maryland 3 each; Louisiana and Vir ginia, 4 each; North Carolina, 6 as follows: "Burnsville Young & Gardner, general store, failed; liabilities $3,500; assets $4,000. Duplin Roads G. Boney & Sons, general store, assigned; they were reported some months ago pressed for, ready money on ac count of short crops and poor collections. Hendersonville R. Finlay, general store, assigned. New Berne F. Boesser, furni ture, assigned; he has been in business twenty years i Smith & Creole, hardware; assigned: they were burnt out on March 9. loss estimated at $4,200; insured for $3,500. Pollock8ville-Hudson & Hudson, general store, assigned; they have been slow in pay ments for a long time past." The new Tory leader is to be Sir Michael Hick-Beach. He is 48 years old and has served more than twenty years in Parliament, lie is a solid man but not brilliant, and knows how to be "decently angry" on occasion. Spirits Turpentine. Shelby has three newspapers. The Asheville Citizen will b e published daily after the 13th inst. The semi-weekly will be discontinued and a weekly edition will be issued. Kinston jfress: An old 'colored woman about 60 vears of age was burned to death last Tuesday, on Mr. Frank Cox's place, several miles from town. Greensboro Workman: Mr. Creswell, who lives on Asheboro Btreet.and who has been suffering for a long time with paralysis, died yesterday. He was an Englishman by birth, but has been in this country about twelve years. His age was 65 years. - Albemarle En qu irer "Mr. Star- key Valentine, a farmer, living near Har- rellsville, has burnt and measured out from one tree sixty bushels of ashes, and it is be lieved that the tree made in all as much as seventy-five bushels of good ashes, and it wasn t an ash tree either. Shelby Aurora: Shelby has shipped to date, April 1st, over 11,000 bales of cotton, although surrounded by neigh boring shipping points. Bessie, a two year old child of Joseph Davis, the upper portion of Cleveland, fell into a vessel of hot soap. The mother ran to the rescue of her child whose left arm was severely burnt. Dr. Champion was called to its relief, but the child died next day, Saturday, March 28th. Washington Critic; It is won derful how Senator Ransom bears up under the great pressure which is made upon him for government positions from the South. He is besieged by day ana nignt. He is considered by Southern Democrats as being close to the administration, ana, tnerefore, he is besieged, from all quarters of the Southern country by anxious office-seekers for bis aid. He invariably advises them to go home and abide their chances, as the ad ministration is disposed to go slow. .Pittsboro Hecord: We regret to hear that there has been an unsual mor tality among the sheep in this county during the past winter. Many farmers have lost nearly all tbey had. Mr. W. J. Lutterloh is said to have lost nearly one nunarea. Three of the children of Mr. J. R. Brooks, of Matthews township, were sick recently, and a dose of Kellogg s vermifuge was given' to each of them, which seemed to stupify them. Two of them were with difficulty aroused from their stupor and recovered, but third one, a bright boy of five years. never rallied, but finally died. - Beaufort Telephone; Died, on Cedar Island, in this county, on- Wednes day, March 24th, 1885, Capt. Richard B. Btvron. or an abscess oi tne lungs, in tne 77th year of his age. Mr. Thomas Goulding and Mr, William Wells, two residents of .North Kiver, nave aied tnis spring of pneumonia. Gen. Wm. G. Lewis, civil engineer and surveyor to the State Board of .Education, was in town on Wednesday last. He has been making an examination of the State ; lands in tins county, and will make a report to the Board at their meeting on Tuesday next. Lexington Dispatch: A -Dis- pateh reporter saw a Forsyth man going irom mill WltU two uusueio ui uicai nuwu he said was for his dogs. He says he keeps four dogs and feeds them one bushel of meal a week besides slop from the kitchen. In answer to a question he said that he had during the winter caught "about one dozen 'possums and; two dozen rabbits. Not reckoning the value of the slop or the time lost in hunting, we suppose his dog ac count stands somewhat as follows: Dogs debtor to 52 bushels of meal a year at 75 cents, equals $39. Dogs creditor by opos sums and rabbits at a: high price $4 00, leaving a balance of $35 00 Iosb on dogs. Charlotte Observer: For the past few days there h&V been an unusual amount of sickness in our neighboring town of Concord, some f the most prominent Deonle of the place being among-the suf ferers.' Mrs. F.; C. Douglas, widow of the laW Rev John Douglas, a former naator of Steel Creek Church, died last Thursday in Washington city, and her re-; mains arrived in this city yesterday1 on the noon tram. Washtsoton, April l. The nomination of Pearson is not well .re ceived by Democrats. The Independents are deliehted. and the regular. Republicans profess to be. So far as I could gather the. opinion of ottr own 'people it is quietly aa verse.: Only A few North Carolina gentle men express themselves witnoui reserve. : Henderson Gold Leaf: The wheat and oat crop is" said to be the most mienor known lor years. - un v eu nesday," March 25th,. Mr. William P. Roys WILMINGTON, N. C, TOESDAY; ATRH 7885 i ter, 'son . of -the late .Col.? S, S. Jtoyster, came to his death in the following painful manner : , Early in the. morning . he was n the forest . near . his -home assisting hid brother in cutting and splitting some tim ber. ; A large tree," while falling, ' carried down with It a smaller one, and fust before, the . two trees .reached the . ground : the smaller one broke off and the; stump part flew back, throwing a large limb rdirectly upon Mr. Royster's ; head, ' crushing his skull in a horrible manner. A remarkable circumstance about it is, that although Mr. Royster's head was, crushed, skull broken in several places, yet he was able to walk nearly all the way . to his residence, a dis tance of about three-quarters of a mile, and retained consciousness for some hours afterward.- -. - " ; : ; - Raleigli News-Observer: Next memorial day CoL Alfred M. Waddell is to deliver the address, and as the' determina tion of the Ladies' Memorial Association-is that every recurring occasion shall be com memorative of some distinguished soldier who fell in the Lost Cause, the theme of Col. Waddell address will be the "Life and Services of Gen: George B.T Anderson." - ; WSHicrtKroir, D. C; April 4. Minis ter Jar vis is in Washington, and to day with Senator Ransdm called on the Presi dent, the meeting between them being the first. He to-day qualified and had his commission issued to him as - Minister to Brazil. The last of this month or the first of May he will leave for the scene of his new duties. The coilectorship is still unsettled. It is rumored, however, thai an agreement has been effected between Messrs. Battle and Yarborougb, and that the latter will receive the a.pp intment du ring the coming week. CoL Staples has just said to me,- ''the district attorney ships are not yet settled." My belief and the general opinion prevailing among. North Carolinians here is that he and Mr. Busbee will be appointed during the coming week. ' Asheville Citizen: On Thurs day night a man named Reuben Phillips was downed in the French Broad river at the bar-room near Alexanders, supposed to have been intoxicated. Mr. Walter E. Moore informs us that a very valuable mica mine has been recently opened near Webster, on the land of Mr. J. T. Painter. Very considerable interest, if nof ex citement, has grown out of the recent dis covery of what is thought to be a valuable gold vein on the east face of the Forge mountains in Henderson county, on the head waters of Boilston Creek. The lead is a long one, and the indications are that it will prove of value. Immense beds of kaolin, used for the manufacture of white ware, have been found near Chatta nooga, Tenn. A company with $25,000 capital has been organized to work them. There are immense beds of this valuable material in Western Carolina, notably in Macon, Swain, Graham and Cherokee, and we hope soon ta bear of this being worked. In quality it is said to be the best in the Union. Onr townsman, Mr. Rich mond Pearson, has has donated to the Hominy Agricultural Club, a fifty dollar city of Asheville bond, to be given to the farmer who can show the best improvement, in a given time, on an acre of land, by turning in green crops, no fertilizer to be used on the land save plaster, and the green THE OITT". KW ADVERTISKJIieNT P. Christ Ice cream. Lost Black crape veil. D. O'Qonnok For rent. Mrs. Waicrek Ice cream. M. D. Mott Land for sale. Heinkbksger Roller skates. Munson Fresh stock clothing. Yesterday was another lovely day. Receipts of cotton yesterday 16 hales. The Mayor had no cases before him yesterday morning. A series of meeting was com menced at the First Baptist Church last night. Rev. H. W. Battle; of Wades bo ro, is expected this morning. Saturday night seven tramps- six white and one colored were lodged at the station house, and Sunday night three white ones were accommodated. :In a game of base ball between two juvenile colored clubs, the "May Pops," James Wilkinson, Captain, and the "Blue Ridge," John Wesley, Captain, the former scored 89 and the latter 7. Messrs. Pater son, Downing & Co., cleared the Norwegian barque Apollo, yesterday, with 2,700 barrels of tar and 1,060 barrels of rosin, valued at $5,538. She goes to Hull, England. Personal. We are requested to state that Rev. Dr. Wilson will be at the residence of Mr. C. H. Robinson, corner of Front and Nun streets, this evening,' where he will be glad to see such Of his friends as may wish to bid him farewell. The skating rink was opened at the. Opera House last night under tne man agement of Mr. C. D. Willson. The crowd that assembled was not large, but alf who participated iseemed tq. enjoy them selves immensely. , , Mr. John C. James and family were here from Richmond to spend , Easter. Mr. James returned home Sunday night, on ac count of pressing i business engagements, but Mrs. James will spend a week with her friends and relatives in Wilmington. Sorry to .hear that our friend, Maj Foster, of the J2e&w, twas top unwell yes terday to be at his post. Bs-a'rd of Audit and Plaanee. . The Board met in session yesterday af ternoon, all the members being present. Numerous bills were audited and passed. . Coupons tfo the amount of , $86.' which had ' Wen redeemed 'and : cancelled, were burned. - i The following resolution Was adopted: ' ' JSesolved That no warrant shall : be issued by the Chairman3 for ant claim against the .ftv nntn f hft uamfi has been submitted and passed at a regular meeting of this Board except. -tneweeB:iyjay-rou. ui iorce.; .. ;) r , ... .,. -. The Board adjourned, subject jto the cal . of the Chairman. '; - ' :;- EASTGB SUNDAY. ? ' f " SSjSBjSJSJSJt "? - J Services in tne Various xnnrebea -t ' Mnsle, Deeoratlons, e. , L Easter was a bright and beautiful 4ay and the churches were alf largely attended especially those wherelnjthe Joyous festival was celebrated with special services. siJjpffls' ctrCH. ' ; The decoratlbiis , of fthi' ChurctPwei beautiful in tnelr simplicity. .' The alti was dressed in white with crimson and gold embroideries and a white, dossal with crim son velvet orphreys Jtiung behind, it. rA new brass altar cross and vases were on the altar sheef. . At ea& tide pyramids bf qalf as ana otner nowtrs, witn vases ox cut flowers at each side A rood -screen, .trim; med with bamboo tinea -and capped with erowinz plants.- seci2ted the choir fxam t i w - - . v - - j l me nave. i wjFisumu -w wuuif w church were . beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers, with no attempt at garish display, but with an exquisite taste that was very charming to the eye and pleasing to the senses. . The emblems at the children's service in the afternoon was a' '.'Jacob's Ladder," the words of which showed the Christian graces Faith, resting upon the Word of God at the foot, Hope in the centre, and Charity surmounted by a crown at the top. The services throughout the day were extremely appropriate to the occasion. In the forenoon . the Rector Rev. Wm. H. Lewis officiated, assisted by the Bishop of the Diocese, Rev. Dr. Watson. At the child ren's choral services in the afternoon the Bishop addressed them and examined them upon the Church Catechism, and at night he preached tnd administered the rite of confirmation to a class numbering twenty three persons. The church was filled on each occation and the services throughout were extremely interesting and impressive. bt. johh's chttbch. At St. John's Episcopal church four sep arate services were held by the Rector, Rev. Dr. Jas. Carmichael. including that of the early morning.the regular 11 o'clock service and communion, the children s Easter choral service at 4 p. m. with musi- . calaccompaniment.and the regular evening service at 8 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock ser vice, (as on the two latter occasions) the music was very fine ad proved an impor tant feature. The choir, was assisted by Messrs. Mitchell, Alderman and Schloss, who introduced two horns and a flute, the music from which blended sweetly with the organ and vocal accompaniments. Mrs. M. P. Taylor presided with her usual skill at the organ. The church was very handsomely, dressed. ST. PAUL 8 CHTJKCH . At St. Paul's Episcopal Church the iual Easter services 'were conducted by Rev. T. M. Ambler, the rector. The singing was very fine and the decorations handsome, while the audience in attend ance was large. LUTHERAN CHURCH. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church, also, the usual Easter services, were conducted morn ing and evening by the pastor, Rev. F. W E.Pe8chau. The decorations were fine. CATHOLIC CHURCH. At. St. Thomas' Catholic Church there was the usual High Mass, Rev. Father Moore officiating. The church was hand somely dressed. Easter Elections. The usual Easter elections for vestry men of the various Episcopal churches of this city took place yesterday, and resulted as follows: ST. JAMES' CHURCH. Dr. A. J. DeRosset, James Anderson, Col. J. G. Burr, R E. Calder, Col. W. L. DeRosset, Col. J. W- Atkinson, J. H. Chadbourn, Clayton Giles, Dr. W. G. Thomas, J. G. Wright," Wm. Latimer, J. H. Boatwright. ST. johji's. H. G. Smallbones, Dr. W. H. Green, Gabriel Holmes, J. E. Crow. There was no election held at St. Paul's Church, and it is thought the the old board will be retained, as follows; DuBrutz Cutlar, R. G. Rankin, R. E. Heide; F. H. Mitchell, W. H. Bernard, W. G. MacRae. 4 Arrested for a Terrible Crime. Sunday night Officer J. D. Orrell, of the police force, while on duty at the Wilming ton & Weldon depot, arrested one Sherman Williams, a young colored man, charged with the commission of a criminal assault upon his own grandmother, which was al leged to have taken place in this city several days ago. It seems that complaint to the above effect was lodged with Justice Millie, by the old woman alluded to, and that offi cers have been on his track, but had hot succeeded in overhauling him. Sunday Williams went to the depot, bought a ticket, and the train was on the eve of de parting, when be was nabbed by Officer Orrell, marched down to the station house and locked up. Yesterday morning he was turned over to the Sheriff, on a commit ment from Justice Millis, and lodged in jail, where he awaits a hearing this morning at 10 o'clock. Williams, when searched t the, guard house, was found to have in his possession 85 cents in money and a long knife, with sheath and belt. . t Almost a Fire. . ""LJJ Mr. BI. Bchutte's residence, on Market 'street, near . Thircaught fire on the roof yesterday morhingtabout half-past 8 o'clock. Fortunately the fire was discovered in time to prevent its spread, and a few buckets of water brought it under subjection. , ;There sras.no general alarm, but a portion of the department was on hand, ready if their ser vices were required. ' ' ; ... t - ' IF H of v The Board met in e'gnlair 'moathly ses Wn yesterday 'afternoom present, . H A. 'fiftjgg J5eq. Chairman,,aud Comnrissio,ner fcjtSpw,. E. K; ( jPearcj and J ames' A .Jtgpmer. t . -v J .' Mie Treasier's'ubmitteWlni rSfjort' lot Hie month of ilardhl, as fouows? ' - ' " " j General Fund, she Wing s; balance '' a on.hand of . . .r, ...$34,718 p& EduaUonaIFund; shbwihgoa1- - ' Ul I -J "asse on hand of . ; iuid. c 18,644152 f ; Of the general f Utd, the susa- ;of i $,P004 is in orm of .ciertificate ; of i deoaiyq ie First National .Bank. The . Treasurer "exf hibited thirteen coupons ot4 the denomina tion of $3 each, and fbnrl cruponfl of the . n w y,t uvuviiuuaviVM viv aa vv mvu' iwvwwy Sefyetft &9pfaSTn Board. - - - t The Register of Deeds submitted his report for the month of March of fees re ceived by him for marriage licenses, amounting to $13, and exhibited the Trea surer's receipt for the same.' - Maj. John W. Dunham, appointed Clerk of the Criminal Court of New Hanover county, presented his official bond in the sum of $10,000, with security, which was received and ordered entered on the record of official bonds and filed- The Board proceeded to appoint . tax listers for the year 1885, as follows: " Wilmington Township James G. Burr. Cape Fear Township Iredell Johnson. Harnett Township A A. Moseley. MasonbQro Township B. 3. Montford. Federal Point Township J. H. Home. ' The reports of the Chairman, Superin tendent and Treasurer of the City Hospital, for the year 1884, were received, ordered spread upoa the minutes.and filed. . J."P. O'Sullivan was granted license to retail spirituous liquors in this city for three months. The following is a list of jurors drawn for service at the next term of the Criminal Court, which convenes in this city on the Third Monday in May: Daniel D. Cameron, W. W. Hodges, George F Tilley, D. D. Barber, J. J. Burnett, Lewis P. jNewman, Henry B.Williams, Louis J. Otterbourg, R. F. Langdon, -Deary D. Sampson, John Hoi. loway, Robert Smith, Sterling Sailings, George Moseley, Mills Donelsonr David Williams, S. S. Mints, W. B. Bowden, C. H. Capps, Archie L. Freeman, John K. Brown, D. O'Connor, D. H. Workman, David S. Scull, R. Greenberg, Laurentius George Barr, B. F. Murphy, D. S. Bender, Isaac C. Bizzell, John J. Hewlett, R. M. Casey, Joseph Mitchell, Joha A. .Hargrove, H. Hutaff , Wilkins Roddick. The Board then adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman. CITY AFFAIRS- Proceedlnss of Regular Monthly Meet las of Board of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen met in regular monthly session at the City Hall last night. All the members of the Board were present, Mayor Hall presiding. Mayor Hall completed the standing com mittees by the appointment of Aldermen Boney, Bear and Darby as the committee on Water Works. On motion of Alderman Dudley, a reso lution was adopted rescinding the action of the Board at the last meeting in the matter of the "participation in political questions by the permanent police force of the city." Estimates for the ensuing year by the standing committees were made as follows, and adopted: Public buildings .$ 4,082.50 . 9,550.00 . 8,530.00 . 2,653.00 . T.300.00 . 2,840.00 . 1,500.00 . 6,800.00 . 21,927.00 Streets and wharves. . Fire Market '. Lights Sanitary Hospital Water woiks. . . Police The bid of the Gas Light Company was received and referred to committee with power to act thereon. , Bids for lumber were? received .from Northrop & Cumming at $12 per thousand feet, and from J. H. Chadbourn & Co. at $11.75. The latter was accepted. The committee on Streets and Wharves were authorized to ask for and receive bids for all heart lumber. R. C. Orrell was awarded the contract for keeping mules and carts at $29 per month. The contract for printing was awarded to Mr. S. G. Hall. The! Mayor was authorized to license two or more scavengers A communication from Rev. Mr. Lewis, in reference to St. James church yard, was referred to a special committee. i . . . i . . m The Clerk and Treasurer made their statements of receipts ' rand . disbursements for the past fiscal year Referred to com mittee on Finance.' ' -i v ? .-Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar wa elected City Attorney. ' ; ' A resolution was adopted.instructing the committee' on Streets to have certain im provements made on the west&de ot-Front street, between the railroad bridge and Red Cross street. , r . The Board adjourned. Hibernian, Balk Thlthieteenth',Ahnlversary ball of the, Hibernian' 'Benevolent ' Association took place last night at Ger mania Hallnd was a most o joyable affair' A large concourse of ladies and gentlemen 'were 'present, and "joy and mirth was tanconfind.9 vEvery thing-passed f off Vmdst pleasantly, and the ball wilj fee imemiiereji twilJL ipleasurrby -4 . J ... . . . xnose wnq parucipaieu. j --; f j j Besular ' meeting of tne Hoard WHOLE O. 5788 OTatner Indications., C " The following are the indtcataoM f or to- , . For Uie South -AtisAikuStates, local rains, partly cloudy weather, and southerly Winds in the southern portion,1 winds be coming variable in" the northern portion slight changes in temperature, and falling, preceded in .the northern portion by rising barometer.ns..jt i . Lively 'Tfopfea la tneuUollow. I A row oceurred at a pface kept by Mrs. Ida MuiEgao; bnNutt street, yesterday, tweer4 12 ahd lo'cloki "durinn which; it is alleged, A. Mulligan, the husband, com mitted assault and battery upon his better half, tried' to break sTeer bottle- over her head,, 's jridutgeof ' ojer-f foiicsome ireaKsrnoTJSOT teas .annpyrng: JJinauy the vti VtW'tti'ilAewme! --fe paired" to awigtslrate's office and secured a warrant for her husband's arrest, and Dep uty Sheriffs Emanuel Nichols and C. H. Strode proceeded to execute it. This they did not find such an easy undertaking, for Mulligan fought and resisted to the extent of his ability, and finally had to be placed on a dray and taken to jail in that manner, the two deputies keeping him in position. t is understood that he will have an exam ination this morning. We learn that the wife paid her husband $50 in hard cash, on Saturday, on condi tion that he would leave and not "pester" her any more. This he firmly pr;mised to do, m the presence of a high official, it is stated, bat the sequel shows that if he made the pledge he failed to keep it. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D., for so ong the beloved pastor of the First Pres byterian Church of this city, and who has recently accepted the Professorship of The ology in the Presbyterian Seminary at Clarksville, Tennessee, preached his fare well sermon on Sunday night, taking for the foundation of his discourse portions of aul's 1st Epistle to the Phillipians. The sermon was a very able one and very touching in its application to the circum stances by which he was surrounded, many in the larce congregation becoming visibly affected. We learn that Mrs. Wilson left last night, expecting to make a brief stop at Columbia, B.C., and that the Dr. will take his-de- parture Wednesday night. The community generally will greatly re gret that Dr. Wilson found it his duty to enter upon another field of labor, but their best wishes for his prosperity and continued usefulness will follow him and his wherever he may go. Poshing It Forward. The frame of the building to be used by Messrs. W. E. Worth & Co. as an ice fac tory and cold storage is in position, and the work is being pushed forward to com pletion. It is situated on Second street, immediately on the line of the railroad. "The New Dixie Cook Book." It is a book of extraordinary merit care fully compiled from the tested recipes of the best housekeepers, bakers and confec tioners not only of the South, but of every section. It meets a positive and realized want of the housekeeper for a complete, re liable, practical and economical Cook and Recipe Book. While the number of books of this class have been very large and many of them possessed of some merit, tney nave been largely failures in some of the require ments noted above. One has but to glance through this book to be convinced that it meets the real need of the matron of to-day, in every particular. It contains over 8,000 tested recipes and contains, besides recipes, 350 pages of the most valuable suggestions relating to every department of house keeping. Southern women usually know a good thing when they see it, and the many testimonials for "Dixie" from sources both public and pnvate show that they have not been slow to gauge the merits of "Dixie nor tardy in heartily expressing their commendations. CITY ITEMS. Coughs and Colds can be cured with a bottle of Sine's Syrup of Tar. Only 25c. Por sale by Munds Bros. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following 13 an extract from a letter written to the German Beformed Messenger. at Chamberabnrffh. Perm. : A Bekefactbkss. Jusl open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will orove the American Florence Niehttneale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, a Messing on -Airs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the crrlnincr. collcktne. and teething slere. Mrs. Wihslow's Soothing Syktjp relieves the child from pain, andcurea dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums,reduces inflammation, cureawlnd colic, and carries the infant safely through the teetnragpenoo. it penorms professes to perform, every less, we have never seen her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for utiiiaren Teetning." ii we naa tne power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 85 cents a Dome. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, A BLACK CRAPE VEIL, FRIDAY AITEE- noon, near the corner of Dock and Second Sts. A liberal reward will be paid for Its recovery, If left at the Stab Office. - ap71t For Sale, rpWO HUNDRED ACRES OP LAND, LYING in Capo Fear Township, New Hanover County, For further particulars apply to ap 7 D&Wlt M. D. MOTT. Eor Eent, That fine Residence, on South side of Market street between etn ana etn, now occupied by Mr. H. Brunhild. The House contains six rooms, witn staples land all neaagaarv ont-houses. House furnished or unfurnished, as desired, with lease trua to October 1st, 1886. -M-rmatvtt - Apply to D. O'CONNOR, iv jReal;Estata Agent. Yesterday r TTTK OPENED A FRESH .1 . , , . ; - . STOCK OF CLGTHTNG, to which the attention of buyers is called. ' ,; 'a- S..MTJMS0K, ap71t,- ClotWef and Merchant Tailor.' 1 T" v ITirseDayB.. , s'm ' 'IS?8" - ' fJi -.-- .eo -, 1 2 Weeks...... f . ft so- 4 . ee Weeks... , , -go - h One Month,........-..,. ....... 18 00--r Months, 18 0O, " Three Months,...-....... - - . S4 CO r 1 steMontns,r::::::r.: w One Year. so fo -" uontraot Advertisements taken at proper- "- '-! ttonatery low rates. :? i -" .a - i ; Ten Hues solid Honparefl type iriako 6Bqnare - tA NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; Ice Cream. A : , ': QN AND AFTER TO-DAT (TUESDAY), MY ICE CREAM SALOON will be open fthe sea-' -, son. Alao, I will be prepared to fill aU orders for Cream for families and parties delivered in anr ( Partof thecitv. Fateonae respectf uUy solicited. I . P7U ... P. CHRIST. Market St - Ice Cream. ON AND AFTER TO-MORROW" (WZDNBS DAY), my-ICE CREAM PARLORS will be ppan to the public and a trial is respectfully so licited. Parties and Balls furnished at lowest rates. Delivered in any part of the oitv.. Open tiUU P.M. MBS. E. WAJiRENj op7tf 113 4 115 North Second Street. ' . . ' . -i Boiler Skates; JUiT RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT of ROLLER SKATES, all sizes and styles, from .. . . ... . - Ohw ToHar and upward. Now is the-ttaie to pre pare yourselves with Roller Skates and go to the Opera House Skating Eink one of the finest In the Soutb and open every day. Call at '. . v-rr . HEINSBSRGER'S ' ap7tf live Book and Music Stores. ' Fire-Proof Oil" JS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL," OR any other Burning Oil. Can be used In any lamp. ' For sale by tv." HOLMES & WATTEES, 7 North Profit fit.; HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. ' WM. OTERSEN, corner 5th and Market. ; ' GIESCHEN & BRO., corner Chesnut and IfcRae , P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and Campbell -? J. C STEVENSON St CO., 617 North Fourth 8. Watch this list and see It grow. mh89tf. This Spring JpiNDS US BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER to meet the wants of CLOTHING BUYERS.- We were in the Northern markets early, and secured the piok of all the leading new styles of Garments for Men, Boys and Children's Wear. - - We have: and offer at attractive nrices. this 1 rae selection of Clothing, and we feel quite Sure , .. a call will repay the purchaser of BEAD Y-MA OX - ' v CLOTHING. no matter whether von want s Salt for a Man or Boy. ; . Our stock is large and varied, and the nrices asked are lower than the average dealer can buy: -; the same for. - - -i We have maintained THE LEAD IN THE CLO-' THING TRADE in this bection for years, and ap- V r predating this fact we are stimulated to surpass . each preceding season's efforts to please our i. traae ana constantly increase it, . . ' This week we wiU dlaolav AN KNTTKH HIW ". "-? SPBING STOCK, and we invite, every one Inter- j rmt A itft n !- Anil ' " M Our MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT is complete, and our force of workmen three, State. We are therefore better prepared for the . t,&4Zf?. trade than any other house. . -siw- . -I'l' A. 13 A W III, ap 8 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Sweet Comfort. - ..r- OTHING ADDS SO MTJCS TO YOUR HAPPI- ness as good solid comfort In your foot-gear. We can give you fits in an easy way and at very reasonable prices. Call on us. Geo, R, French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, ap5tf Our $2.00 Ladies' Shoes NEYER FAIL TO GIVE. SATISFACTION WE - f I have received another large lot of them, and can 4 i-l supply tne traae. Kememoer mat our sa.oU' , , Gents' Shoes cannot he beaten for the prioa, v fr 1 Give me a call. A. SHRIEK,' -I- apStf 108 Market St. - -- i'i f New Spring Styles ! r Stiff & Soft.Hats ! ZZABSISON ALLEN,' , ij . i ' ap5ti Hatters. Eock Lime, tt umrr nmra vrrovnova T, J? - FRESHLY BURNED -ft'v PRICE REDUCED TO 81.1 S PER CASK. , J LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS ANB ' : A TO THE TRADE. . -.a-'. V Address FRENCH BROS- - Rocky Point, N. C, O. GPARSLEY, OT ap l tf u tu fr wuminaroTi. . Toilet Soaps, I HAVE MADE A LARGE REDUCTION IN r the price of Colgate's Toilet Soaps and tac-f tracts. Do not fau to try the Dermal Skin;." , SoaD. - - . . . . J. TL HARDINr .-i-i Druggist and Seedsman, - . 4 t. apStf. New Market WllnUBtton.N.O I Look9 Boys r MARBLES, TOPS. BALLS, BATS, KITES, AC Call and biy in a supply. ' -PAPER BAaS, 8TRAV WRAPPING PAPER. fine stationery, put up in ooavenient t 'i pads and boxes, &c., 4o. - . - V ap 5tf WMatket St. C fVr, This fS THE MONTH FOR FARMERS AND COUN- ' .4 try merchants to send their produce to -. . -.-? r - J. S. MARSHALL, k No. 24 North Water Street, V i Wilmington, N C, -, , i , He Is selling at fair prices for CASH, J t ap 5 BAW tf-; - - ' - Cheap Beading. f UNROffS LIBRARY, SEASIDE LIBRARY, JtL tj- zines, Novels. Illustrated Papers of all kinds, att - - ' - K the leading New York DaUiee,ele,c. r pmmlar News and Cigar Storer - Heading Room in rear of store! 63 cents Pe,- ")?; month Hew Goods. XIARE SHOWING MANX DESIRABLE .... . , .... ' ' : -Vf. i, : STYLES OF NEW GOODS and getting to NOT-- . . ELTIESdafly. . -v) - i . Come and see us; we will take pleasure ta - .:, showing flanythmg la the way of DRYT GOODS, $ t MATTINGS, &C; 'apSDAWtt v 1 1 r - I - J .'- -5 in ft - ii.. v 7ft i t tit .V "r 5 i 1 at
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75