Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning 'Stat BATESOF ADTESTISIRQi , si2e? it a i0"?- 8 C 35KJ.- tw One ; THE ' ' J. . '-A' '"'".'' : .SSMSBSSSSSiSMSSSMSMWMMMMMMMSIWMMShSSSSSMSSMMMBSWSSMSMlMMMSSSM pitkLISHED DAILYBXCEPT MONDAYS RAT S3 OT 8UBSCBIWOW, IK ABTJ NCX. . 01J Year, (by Mall) Postage Paid. ..... . sis Months. ;; .. -v. J TurooMouths, ,. T-o Months, ; .. " 1 2g 'J?r To City Subscribers, delivered In any part I feWMffiW ffaftrw months to advanoe. . ,,, rt g$ttU3- H-a- f ' . ' 1 1: MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. p.stmaster McDowell, at Rossville, IV.Hi , Las been suspended for violation oi l!si; postal laws. A business block in ho town of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, burned; 3S3 $15,000. - A suit has been brought sHjaiobtBenj. F. Butler to recover $15,000 ,l7ie for failure Jo account whUe. acting treasurer of the Home for disabled volun teer in Massachusetts. Democrats elected the entire city ticket at St. Louis, vJo The Prince and Princess , of Wales were welcomed in Dublin with en- ll!U.ia3m. The Pope of Rome is ill. Caiter Harrison elected Mayor of Chi cago ly33i votes; Republican managers 'threaten to contest his election. The Salary of the Navy has ordered an in- navy yards to be taken The sus- lun.led Exchange National- Bank of Nor folk. Va . is insolvent; the amount due de positor alone. is over three millions.- ' New York markets: Money 1 pes cent.;1 cotton steady at 11 3 16I1 716; southern Hour steady at f 3 405 40 ;wheat, ungraded n-.l S391c; corn, ungraded 5051c; r.)-iu ilull at $1 151 17J; spirits turpen tine dull at 3Uc. . 1 -. A brge number of absent'Bntish .ifliivrs are hurrying to India. Mis Hill, sueing ex-Senator Sha ron for alimony, has been imprisjon-t-il in San Francisco; for refusing to pro'liic" ht'T marriage contract ; in cour Summerville, S. C, has a sensation. Mo. R. S. Porch er has disappeared ami a search for her has proved un avaiiw.ir. The ponds and woods have ,K-n searched. An appalling colliery disaster oc curred at Raven Run, "Pa., on the 6th iust., by ;;which ten men were literally buried alive. There is no hope of rescue. - Black Jack Logan has put on the war paint and is dying to get Carter Harrison's scalp. 'He denounced him in a fpecial "as a vile, infamous slanderer, a poltroon, and a coward." Wonder of wonders! Little Rhody has at last elected a negro to the Legislature of that plantation. It waited for nearly twenty years and only was shamed into it by the re- J peated examples in the South. Thou&aipds of children visited the White House on Monday and were received by the President. Many amusing scenes and incidents are said to have occurred. It was the largest crowd of children ever seen at ihf Presidential Mansion. Ac-,-, isding to the new book-keeping f St en ta i y Manning there is only about $22,000,000 surplus in the Treasury. We are glad to hear it. Now let that surplus be got'rid of as fast as pensions can absorb it. The genius of our Government does not tolerate a surplus. The New York World's circulation last Sunday was 143,508. Immense rowth that ! Its circulation for the other days is scarcely 100,000 ave- rage, there are .Lnglish papers like-1 the London Standard and News that I average more than 200,000 daily the year round. The Grand Jury of Hustings Court of Richmond has found a true bill against T. J. Cluverius for the mur der of Fannie Lilian Madison. A dispatch says: ; "The indictment is a very lengthy one, and all the counts in it are set forth with great care and faithfulness. A large crowd gathered around the Citv Rail in whioh th --counsel and jury were sitting, and the an nouncement of the finding of the grand tion48 r?ceived with evident satisfac- Admiral Jouett has been sent to; AspinwalJ, and the "selection is1 deemed an unfortunate one in Wash-! inwtnn a , -r I U&WQ. A Special tO the New York I I World ot the 6th says: . I J. . I -w 18 "garden by his naval associates is rfiwn 1 &batately no discretion. He' 2J to e verge of recklessness, has no mal tf f Juda. and is the very last to COndur.t an nflfoS. aJi t uanuiing An officer who knows him very! at p l 0 bim to tk 11 h had been! u " .u "-ne ume oi the original distnr.; J0? would have settled the whole ca- I superintendent of the Russell mine, has jTA business by blowing out the entire! r 4180 beea down to teke a look at the tin dis njin?aU8: Jouettis an extreme man in mo-i I covery Our mortuary list for Jan- tra- Ciwement. lie is a man of ex-i r uary, jb eoruary ana jnarcn is a saa one, oe "waiaary courage, and In th ginning with Dr. M. Whitehead and Mrs. vaL flv4 h! WOuld Perform miracles of Iary Meronevv hv January; Mr. W. A. mucn?rhardJfi8QtmS. He has been very1 Womack, ifebruary; and Mr. J. M. Cof the t atre88?4 in his mind on- account of nn, Geo. C. Morgan, JameaOL MoCorkle, durinn, 0B oar navy has occupied u- lnft last tmntv n uiOUPht. j-vo. tic una 1 our government has not had a "Sowus enough foreign policy. li N Nym Crinkle, a t&alrfflrftS -Fiea from yei "5? 'J. f - t uaiuueu hamlet with vraiRo 4T1..1 th ' faint .ua was prosaic,1 whilst 7T" VOL: XiXYI.-NO; 15. laading rery highly the , Bamlet , of the English Irving nd the German Sonnenthal. Hear now the critic of the Philadelphia Times in the issue of the 7th: ' j"'" 17 i "Some-of those details are noteworthv. but Mr. Sooth is not an actor who depends upon mere theatrical effects and nowhere in his Hamlet does he descend to those stage tricks with which many recent ac tors in thia part have gained the applause of the unthinking, r His work is character ized throughout bj a dignity and repose of manner, the perfect poise of a man who is master of his art, that is in the highest de gree admirable, while to hear the text of Shakespeare spoken as he speaks it, with a musical distinctness that gives to every, syllable its value and its meaning, is in it self a liberal education." ! All of the codfish aristocracy of New York rushed to the Church:, of Holy Trinity, New York, to see Mrs. ;Tom Thumb widow of Commodore Stratton, the dwarf,- marry another. 'dwarf, calling himself Count Primo Magri, of Bologna, Italy. The World !says: i "The couples marched through another living tunnel to the Murray Hill Hotel. .where they will spend the honeymoon. As soon as they left the ladies swarmed about the altar and fell upon the flowers, tearing the wreathes and bouquets and potted plants to pieces and bearing off great branches as mementoes of the swell mar riage in noble low life. The bride wore a delicate dress of mauve f rise, a deep mauve sauu gruuau wnn ngures Drocaaea m uncut velvet. The groom wore a black dress suit a very small one with diamond shirt studs that .completely hid his small form with their glare of light Miss Lucy Adams acted as bridesmaid. She is but little taller than the bride, and is a lovely blonde, with pretty short school-girl curls. She wore a short dress of white surah satin, draped very bouffant, and in front flounced to the top with wide ruffles of point lace. It was quite decollette,and the corsage was finished with narrow beaded lace.. The bride and maid carried bouquets of pink roses. Miss Sarah Adams, who is an exact copy of her sister in stature and appearance, wore a dress of pink surah made in a similar man ner." Henry Irving, as he is called, has had a second golden harvest in the United States. He has made a great impression, has played to crowded houses every where he has gone, has piled up wealth in a marvellous way, has lectured before one of the great old seats of learning in America, Harvard, has shown Americans how to put plays upon the stage, how to mount them, and now he 'goes back to England rejoicing. The best crit- ics have slashed "his acting, have shown up his peculiar and somewhat repulsive mannerisms, have. conceded his great melodramatic ability, have ridiculed his elocution, and still he is lT"great success. How is this? Are the critics wrong, or are the peo ple indifferent to high dramatic ge nius? r We begin to suspect that de spite the critics Irving is a wonder ful actor, with marked genius and no little art. The Prince and Princess of Wales were enthusiastically' received in Dublin.- , We hope no crank will deem it his duty to murder either of these royal personages. Spirits Turpentine Mr. C. M. Ray, of Charlotte, is dead. ' ' Mr. Newberry Potts, of Davie, Was thrown from a wagon, drawn by run away horses, and had a leg broken. ? Salem Press: Wheat is begin ning to . look better. The tobacco breaks were heavy on Tuesday. Brown's warehouse accommodated nearly one hun- dred wagons. Hickory Carolinian: We are sorry to learn that Mr. David Bhuford, of this county, while cutting down a tree last week had his leg broken in two placesjby a falling limb. It is feared amputation will be necessary. The Goldsboro Daily . Argus made its appearance in our office yesterday, and a neat and attractive twenty-column paper it is. Of course we wish it the ut most success. And why shall it not sue ceed? Goldsboro is a growing, progressive town, is a railroad centre, and knows how to foster the newspaper interests. Mr. J os. E. Robinson, formerly of the Messenger, is editor, and Mr. L. M. Is ash is publisher. Terms $5 a year. Danbuiy Reporter: Dr. J. K. Pepper,' late of this place, pd formerly one of the proprietors of this paper, died at Morganton early last Friday morning. -- We learn that a number of the citi zens of the neighborhoods of Town Fork - J tril.iH.1. o . , a aim iiuwu a ovure are verr anxious uwi Wlnstnn and TlattTttW at.ilr nni'ta wUH l. ' WV. u u aUUVUA W BUVIUU . 1 W I 1 i . . 1 . ... . . mem, anu eiiner masie terms wnn me uape Fear & Yadkm "Valley Company, or on their own account build a railroad, from Winston, crossing Town Fork at or near Mr. lien. Bynunrs to Uanbury.- Salisbury Watchman: Arthur Winslow. mining engineer and geologist, Il8 been doing some investigating on the I n.mgs jnqunuun ua yieias. jot. mauory, 1 ana Mr. John A. S4ider, in March. I rt- 1 n . Ooldsbor Argus: On the 6th and 7th of Mar, one month hence, the first mnnnai BDrrne ce tx tne JSastern Caro lina Fair ..anO- Stock Association will be. Bk kueir grounus near vnis ciiy,- At a meetine of thta stoekhaldera of the Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Green viIle'lla3- way uompany, held at Snow Hill on Fri day last, Mr. w, F. Kornegay was elected presiuent ana Mr. Faul C, Humphrey, sec WILMTNOTON, retary and treasurer. Jlessra, E. B. Borden and L. W.Humphrey were authorized by the board of directors to open subscription books in this city, t y . t JjQxineton' Dispatch: - The high prices paid for tobacco this springs have caused . farmers to make nrenarauons to plant . larger crops thanv usual. '- iAst Friday night, m Forsyth county; seven sheep belonging to Richard Benson and five belonging to Lewis Wilson. were killed by xlogs.v Waughton.' the .wagon man ufacturing town of, pTorsyth county,' made considerably .over; one thousand wagons last year. ' In the upper part of Da vidson county or in Forsyth county, shoot ing matches are becoming common. ; At these gatherings pigs, turkeys,' chickens, money, tobacco, &c,, are. placed m stake; out consiaenng tne time ammunition' ana whiskey used on these occasions, the win- ners of prizers are financially losers. Raleigh JjVetM- Observer: Qqy.- Scales and party returned' from New Or leans on Sunday afternoon. The Easter offerings at Christ Church on Sunday were over $500. --The Governor on yester day appointed the following gentlemen as solicitors:-Col, D. Worthington, of .Martin county, solicitor of the third district. H. Allen, Esq.; of Dnplin county, solicitor. of the sixth district; and W. H. Bower, Esq , of Caldwell county. Solicitor of the tenth district. Mr. Allen, the new solicitor of the. sixth district, has many friends and rela tions in Wake county. Died, at ber. residence in Wentworth on Thursday Jast at 5 p. m. , Mrs. Sarah L. Held, relict of the late Kev. rf. F. Keld, D. 1). Elizabeth City Falcon: The fish eries are beginning to do better, and the catch of shad has been greater so far than for the same ume in several years one fishery catching seventeen hundred shad in one day. It is said that the State fish hatchery at Avoca has somehow produced unpleasant complications between members of the State Board of Agriculture and cer tain gentlemen who own large seine fishing interests. Capt. Cook, of the Hatteras porpoise fishery, has been spending a few days in Elizabeth City on business connected with his fishery. ' He reports1 good work done, and a busy time expected from now until the middle of May. These large fish or "sea hogs," as some call them, are J caught in nets, and this one fishery has landed nearly two hundred of them in one day, ranging from 400 to 1,200 pounds each. New Berne Journal: Swans- boro items: Mr. Elijah Bell, one of our citizens near us, died Friday evening with billious pneumonia, aged 48 years. Lrewis LL cox, a good citizen, died Monday morning, the 80th of March, after a painful illness of seven weeks, aged' 42 years. The disease was a very peculiar one; a kind of typho malaria pneumonia. A very sad affair occurred in our village last week, which resulted in the death of little George Moore, son of , Mr. Charles E. Moore, of Swansboro. The little boy had been poorly a few days and had taken some quinine once or twice. ' Friday morning Mrs. Ruf us Taylor, a sister of lira. Moore, gave the child a dose of morphine by mistake for quinine, which killed it in about six hours and but for a younger child being asleep at the time, would, have uven it a dose too, and two deaths instead of one would have been the result. Charlotte Observer: The mer cury in the thermometer yesterday paid a social call on eighty-three degrees, and re newed tne acquaintance oi last summer. At the forty-seventh annual com mencement of the Medical College of Vir ginia, in Richmond last week, a diploma was secured by William H. H&rrell, of Martin county. The Carolina Cen tral Railroad has contracted to bring a party of one hundred colored people from the vicinity of Wadesboro to the city to-day. They are going to Arkansas. At a congregational meeting of Providence church, last Sunday, a call was extended to Kev. John U McUleece, of the boutn. Carolina Presbytery to serve that church as pastor. A tramp who gave his name asH. Rogers, and. who said he was from Rock Hill, 8. C, was arrested Sunday night by officers Jetton and Osborne, for breaking freight car seals. When put in the guard house dies for making counter feit nickles were found on his person. The New York papers that are issued from New York thia morning, leave New York at 4 o clock, and are here to-night at a. 50 o'clock, being brought from New York to Charlotte, 635 miles, In 22 Hours and 50 minutes. By this new arrangement. New Yoik mail reaches here ten hours earlier. than formerly. Hoke Secrest. a character who has been made' celebrated throughout this section of the State through his brutal deed in murdering his wife and child, his long trials in the courts - and his final acquittal upon the plea ofv insanity, is again at liberty having made" his escape from the Western North Carolina Insane, Asylum, at jnorganion, iasi Dunoay nigni. NEW ARVRTTSEJJIBNTB. Collier & Co Turnips. Munsow Gents' neckwear. Heinbbergeb Roller skates. R. M. McIntire New corsets, etc. G. R. French & Son Light shoes. Harrison & Alles Spring style hats. IVocaJ Uom. Receipts of cotton yesterday 11 bales. The storm signal was flying yesterday. '' . The first terra of,; the ? Criminal Oour Judge MearejtrdliwUI cent- The boat-house - oi, Mr. H. Bowden was destroyed by fire early yester day morning, together with a boat belong ing to himself and one to Mr. Qwen Feia nell. Origin of fire unknown; i . Tile juvenile base jballigts, "Eclir Capl; George Lewis, and Young Seasides," Capt, . Willie J woody had. match game yesterday afternoon whenctbe former scored 13 and the latter 4. . ' The meeting at the S'irst Bap tist church Tuesday night was a very in teresting one, . a jsioai. exoeHent sermon having been preached by Rev. H. W. Bat tle and much interest :beinr' manifested. There wm''aboii.JeVltflt iillj ChWnt Bt Presbyterian urch .to morning and eventng. ReVs:A.'A. Soott,' T.A.'Savagtrand'.O, Dillard,; returnf from the meeting oa Lumberton, will conduct the services. -f N.CV THURSDAY, j APRIL 9, 1885. ReVs - Dr. Jh ft. ' WIIiob Tme ;las large number of our Presbyterian fritds and citizens generally availed them selves of thef r(mportuhity of calling at the residence off Mr. Chas. -HRobinsonrou Tuesday night,' in accordance with the in-, 'vitatio extended through the Stab, to bid adieu to Rev. Dr. Wilson, late pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, n the eve of his departure for another field of labor.. ; During the evening a handsome and valua ble f gold-headed .cane was presented to Dr.wilson by the Elders of the First Chfrrch, Mri' ' ' George' Chadbourn per forming the' task of presenting : the same in a neat and ' graceful speech,' which was toucbJngly and appropriately ' responded to by Dr. Wilson. The evening passed very pleasantly, but like all other evenings.final ly came to a close, and the sad adieus so grudgingly spoken had passed between the beloved pastor aad the people he had so lng and faithfully served. V . -Drr Wilson expected t3 leave for his new home last evening. Tbe City HosplUU. , . The Board of Managers of the City Hos pital met in the County Commissioner's room in the Court House Tuesday night, and re organized by the re-election of Col. Roger Moore as Chairman, Alderman Sam uel Bear, Jr., as Secretary, Dr. W. "VjT. Lane, as Superintendent of the Hospital and W. W. Shaw as Treasurer. Since the establishment of the Hospital in our midst, the workings of the institu tion have been such as to 1 commend it to our people and to amply vindicate the wis dom and foresight of those through whose instrumentality the result .was achieved. We have examined the reports thoroughly, the main points of which we gave to the readers of the Stab, and we are satisfied that no institution could have been more economically managed. We hope every facility will be afforded the management in Wadding to its success and extending its use fulness. more Religion Revivals. Rev. John T. Butt writes us from Mt. Olive that a glorious revival is in progress there. Though a Methodist meeting, and conducted on the Methodist style, yet it has the approval of members of other denomina tions, many of whom are assisting in the good work. After leaving the great revival at the Fifth Street Methodist Church, in this-city, and before he was sufficiently rested, Mr. Butt was solicited by Rev. Mr. Groom, the pastor at Mt Olive, to assist him. Rev. Mr. Sanderlin, the pastor of the Baptist Church, has been rendering great service. Mr. Groom is a young man and is doing a great work. Rev. Mr. Butt speaks very highly of the community in' which he as been laboring. Blayor's Court. The first case was that of a colored woman answering to the name of Adeline Hill, who was arrested on the street Tues day night, by Officer Bishop, where she was acting in a very disorderly manner. Circumstances indicated that she was not in her right mind, and she was sent below to await further developments, whence she Was afterwards sent to the City Hospital by directions of Dr. Potter, who examined her. Sam Padrick, colored, was charged with violating an ordinance and endangering the health of the city by the removal of night soil in the day time, and as the evi dence was positive he was fined $50 and sent below. ' '-' 1 A Capsizing. ' Yesterday morning at about 9 o clock, a boat containing six hoys, five white and one colored, started out from Hilton bridge on a fishing expedition, and had reached a point . some i. distance above the dry dock, when the boat capsized. Three of the boys swam ashore to a raft, but the other, three, having clung to the boat, being unable to swim, were about to drown when another boat from the steamer Italian went to their assistance and they were picked up, after having drifted some distance with the current. The rescuing boat was manned by Mr. Leta Potter, mate Of the Italian, and Mr. C. E. Colstrom, who towed the boat ashore. Dead Body Found. The dead body of a colored man was1 found floating in the river yesterday morn ing, by the men on the little steamer Ifavassa, and it was tied up at a place called Mud Cut, a short distance above Point Peter. Subsequently it was towed to the city and viewed by the Coroner. Decom position had intervened to such an extent that the remains could not be identified, but they were supposed to be those of Jim Shaw, a colored man who was drowned from a flat in tow of a tug near the "Bluff" about three months agoV The body was buried by the Coroner. More Stealing. Thieves broke into the chicken house of Mr. John Dyer, corner of Tenth and Mar-; ket streets, Tuesday night, and stole about a dozen fowls, being all there was to steal, and then unlocked the door of the wash-' house and carried off all the wash tubs, clothes lines and other articles therein con tained. This is the fourth time the robbers have paid Mr. Dyer a visit. . ' Express Office Change. . Mr. K A. Brown, who has for some time past been in charge of the Southern Express office here, has been promoted to the posi tion . of Route Superintendent on thet-i lan tic Coast .Line, and is succeeded by Mr. J. R. Williamay, of .Raleigh, who Jiasal' ready arrived for that purpose and entered upon the discharge of his duties. x tVeaUkerlndleattonj. The following are the indications for to day: For the -J South Atlantic . States, local rains followed by fair -weather, colder in the northern and central portions, station ary, temperature in the extreme southern portion, higher barometer, winds shifting to northerly. - 1 - ' V,Wa. ' : - - " ;.. . Personal. : ' -We were glad to learn yesterday Jthat Mrs. Kennedy was really suffering less pain than might have been expected from the hurt she received Tuesday afternoon In' other words, her condition is encouraging, as her hosts of friends will he elad to hear. We regret to hear that the venerable Miss Maggie McLeod is quite sick at the'jpld Ladies' House of Rest,',' on Seventh street. Wehad a very pleasanj call yesterday from Mr. Culbreth, of the Clinton ' Cau casian. ' H'- Capt. j.'C. Borden has so far recovered from ms" Iafe sickness as to be able to 'be out.' Capt. Jas. L Metts has accepted an invi tation to serve as Chief Marshal. on Memo rial Day. Larceny of Clothing. . Geo. Lumsden, a young colored man. was arrested Tuesday evening by Officers Hays and Merrett; on a warrant issued by Justice Hall, charged with the larceny of a number of articles of clothing from em ployes on the Carolina Central Railroad a few days ago. He had a preliminary hear ing before Justice Hall yesterday morning, and at the close of the examination a bond in the sum of $100 was required of him for his, appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, failing in which he was committed to jail. He had some of the etolen clothing on his person when arrested. The Wave Disaster Jury of Inquest. An inquest was held in the City Court room yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of taking evidence in regard to the loss of the steamer Wave, which exploded her boiler on the afternoon of Thursday, March 5th, by which three colored em ployes lost their lives. After being in ses sion from 12 o'clock until late in the after noon a recess was taken until today at noon. The jary consists of Maj. W. L. Young, Foreman, and C. S. Love, J. R. Turrentihe, L. J. Otterbourg, Elijah Lane and J. W? Pearson. ' - ; Delegates to Convention. ' At a meeting of the vestry of St. James' Church, held Tuesday night, Dr. A. J. De Rosset and Mr. James Anderson were elected Senior and Junior Wardens,-respectively; both re elections. The following gentlemen were chosen as delegates to the Diocesan Convention, which meets in Kinston May 13th, viz: Dr. A J. De Rosset, Col. W. L. DeRosset, Col. Jno. W. Atkinson and Wm. Calder, with Col. James G. Burr, R. E. Calder, Clayton Giles and Capt. J. L. Boatwright as alter nates. Sickness In Sampson. We learn that there has recently been a great deal of sickness and many deaths in portions of Sampson county, the prevailing -disease-being pneumonia. Jt has confined its ravages moEtly to the grown people, very few children being attacked with it. In two townships on the line between Sampson and Cumberland the victims were especially numerous, - and 1 the disease was fatal in its results. It is now disappearing and the people breathe freer. A Large Eagle. A bald eagle, measuring five feet nine inches from tip to tip of hi? wings, was killed by Mr. G. F. May in the vicinity of the National Cemetery yesterday morning. He was a big bird, but not quite so large as the one , we mentioned a fewdays ago, killed near Chadbourn, which measured seven feet from tip to tip of his wings. . . magistrate's Court. In the case of Al. Mulligan, charged with assault and battery upon his wife, which was to have been tried before Justice Millis, the complainant came forward, de clined to prosecute, and the matter was dis missed at her costs. Quarterly nestings. Second Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Bladen Circuit, at Bethlehem, April 8 and 9. Elizabeth Circuit, at Union, April 11 and 12. Carver's Creek Circuit, at Wayman, April 18 and 19. Waccamaw Mission, at Zion, April 22 and 23 Whiteville Circuit, at Fair Bluff, April 25 and 26. Wilmington, at Front Street, May 3. Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek, May 9 and 10. Duplin Circuit, at Charity Chapel, May 12 and 13. Brunswick Circuit, at Summerville, May 16 and 17, Topsail Circuit, at Union, May 23 and 24. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, May 80 and 31. District Sunday School Conference will be held at 'Magnolia, commencing May 29. jfatji. J. Oabbawat, . Presiding Elder, Appointments by Bishop Watson, of the Dloceselof East Carolina. April -.'. - 8 Wed'sday, E. PM 8. Martin's, Hamilton. 9 Thursday, S. P., Advent, , WlUiamston. 12 Sund&T. - Grace. : .Woodville. Bertie co. IS Monday, M.P., 8 Mark's. RoxobeL lft . Wed'sday,MJ., 8. Thomas, Windsor. -IS Thursday, K P., Grace, Plymouth, , IS Saturday, S. P., 8. Joseph's, Camden C. H. 19 Sundav. .- S. John Evan. South Hills. 21 Tuesday, : HLT, Christ Ch. Elizabeth City 22 Wed'sday, m.p s. Joan's, newoeeun. ; 23 , Thursday, Woodi iviue. e. Sundav. vjffply Trinity, HerUordi i ,4" 28 Tnesdav."'. 1C.P. sa "Wed'Rdav. - ' ! ATsaTSe Edenton. 30 Thursday, MLP.,8. Luke's. .Washington co WHOLE NO. 5790 THE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at Ji . City Pes Office as follows: - : Northern thro' maJlB, fast 7:45 P.U.'& 10:S0 P.Jf.. Northern through and way mailB 8:30 A: M. Kalelgh w..645 P. M. t 800 A. M. Hails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom lnoluding A. & N. C. Railroad. a. . 7:45 P. M Jk R Sft A v Soathern mails for all points 8ontn, . oojr oxu r. Jt. 0:15 A. Jl. Western, maus (C O. Eailwayi daily S texoepesunaay) ........ "6-15 p v. Anooints between Hamlet nnrl n&inwit e-'i k t S MaU for Cheraw and Darlington Ban- " road ...... .................. ....... ;8:00 P M. Hails for points between Florence and Charleston....'. .......8:08 P. it. a a ik a ut Payette ville, and offices on Cape Pear layer, xuesuays ana xnaays l$Q p if. FayettevUle, via C. C. E. R, daily, ex cept Bunaays.... 6:15 P.M. nalow C- H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridavs. ..!..-.. K-nn a -w Smithville malla, by steamboat, daily ' (except 8undayB)...i..i...j...t 8:80A.M. JAaua xorjoasy mil, idwi (jree&, onai- lotte and lAt ittle Biver, Tuesdays and Fridays. 3:00 P. M. 8:30A.JSff. WrightsTille daUy at. . . I ...... . OPEN FUK DELI VEST, Northern thro' & way.mails 7 SO 8:15 A. M. Southern-mails. ....... 9.30 A. M. Carolina Central Baflroad.. ....... 8:45 A. H. Stamp Office open from 7.80 A.X. to6 P.M. Monor Order , and Begister Department open 84X1 ATM: to Jd PM. coutuuwhfif ' 3 Carriers delivery open OB Sunday from 8:90 to ao A.M. - Hails collected from street boxes from bust ness portion of olty at 5 A.M., 11:30 AH. and 60 PJL; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. an 5 A. H. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.H and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Raliroad time, 75th meridian. CITT ITEMS. Conehs and Colds can hn o.nrert with a hnt.tln of Sine's SyruD of Tar. Only 25e. ; Por sale hv Hands Bros. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLOW .h thta annsfinn Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for unwards of thirty vears has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse. DrinciraJly amontr children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as 8r result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and Is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bibb up and bless her; especially is this the case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sola and used here, we think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable art! cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will snare its Denents, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to herlsuffer- ing little one, in our opinion, until she has given nine Denentoi mrs, winsio Try it, mothers tbt rr now. inslow's Soothing Syrup now. Ladlei? YiattM-.'Kmr York City. S 11 druggists. 25 cts. a bottle DIED. HOUSTON. In this city, on Tuesday nisht. the 7th instant, in her 71st year. Mrs. MARY JANE HOUSTON, relict of the late George Houston. Washington Gazette and Tarboro Southerner pleatecopy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Turnips. c ONSIGNMENT OF 30 BARRELS TURNIPS, At COLLIER & CO'S. ap91t Hats ! Hats ! Spring Styles ! HARRISON ft ALLEN, Hatters. ap9tf Yesterday "OPENED AT MUNSON'3, A NICE LOT OP GENTS' NECKWEAR. Look in and BUT. ap 9 It Warm Days gUGGEST LIGHT SHOES. WE HAVE THEM. Call and see what a great variety we can show. Prices very reasonable. Quality high. Work manship superior. Geo. R. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. - apStf New Corsets, "yOVEN AND SEWED, Extra Long, Mediam and Short. ' SPECIAL ATTENTION IS ASKED. SATT KENS FRENCH AND AMERICAN. PINE LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLENS. PARASOLS AND SUN-SHADES, Just marked out to-day ln'great variety, R. M. McENTIRE. ap.9D&Wtf Boiler Skates. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT of ROLLER SKATES, all sizes and styles, from One Dollar and upward. Now Is the time to pre pare yourselves with Boiler Skates and go to the Opera House Skating Eink one of the finest In the South and open every day. Call at HETNSBEBGEB'S ap 9 tf Live Book and Music Stores. .Plumbing and Gas Fitting. ALSO. STOVES, RANGES, TIN-WARE, ICE Cream Freezers, good and cheap. Toilet Sets, Lamps, Coolers, and many other articles necessary ior your conuorc sunve wens put aown at snort notice, ana now is tne ume to supply yourself. In all Job Work we guarantee satisfaction. w. u. jlldekjiah JU., pjnmbera. Gas Fitters & Tmners, j apStf - - 25 Market Street. Ice Cream. AND AFTER TO-MORROW WEDNES J DAY), mv ICE CREAM PARLORS will be open to the public, and a trial Is respectfully so licited. Parties and Balls furnished at lowest rates. Delivered in any part of the city. Open till 11 P.H. MBS. E. WAKREN, ap7tf . 113 & 115 North Second Street. Birfl, Garten ana Flower Seei. JLSO, LEECHES. Hamburgh Tea, Hamburgh Drops, Hamburgh Plaster, Ac Ac . Prescriptions filled at all hours at F. C. MILLER'S, mh 14 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets, SrlR2Es,,''"-- "T rt'viH1 , . j. ..... 4& f.a w una xear,.......i ., - en co W voBtraet Adcai uuiint fv k . tlonately tow rates. Ten Hues solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . m . notice to EaD Eoarcctetn. THE WILMINGTON & WELDOS BAIT.'finAr COHPANThiylte proposals for :the Graduation. fr a i ', u upon una pan oi men Mew and Fayette vllle, seventy miles In lengflii' JProi xTZi? "S ""."rU8' exnimoon at the mington, N. C. t - -. t . -. . .,. 1.heintJ?c! 8 be awarded upon the rf vij oncraotors must, submit with their bids evidence of their ability,to perform wtu be promptly made. - - . ; .k . vouiraciors wanting information and makine proposals will address Fleming Gardner, Chief . ' ww-v V. ...w T . a. ten miles, or for one half or the whole of the work. B. B. BKIDGKK3. . . mhSltAp25 - , President. Sale of YaliaWe Eeal Estate at Aubtian Tgy YTBTDH AND IN PURSUANCE OF A DB- cree made at the December term, l84,of the 8a- perlor Court of New Hanoyer County la a ease rtti""" Lwjxiumii uolwbcu i-ooisa morgan, niain tiff. sumlnKf. WillloTn i r.i.ii.. TLrhS. .v. . undersigned, the Commissioner thereby appoint ed, wlUoffef for sale, at publlo auction, to the Wdder, f or cash, at 12 o'clock M.,on MONDAY, MAT4TH. 1885, at the Court House nrvrir In thA nit-ir TX711n.4n and premises situated at the southeast corner of Walnut and Seventh street, being 66 feet on Sev enth street and 148)6 feet on Walnut street, be- inffnartnf T,ot. 1. 'Rlnnlr 91fl In nM o!f rf TI-I' mlngton. FRANK H. DABBY, ap a oaw4w tn Commissioner. For Rent. QN WEDNESDAY, HABCH 25TH, 1885, AT 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, I v. HI offer, by Public Auction, the f ellowing LANDS, for rent from said day un- Mill tinuuary ibi, icsoo : - . ine nice Plantation, wen Known as "Point Pe ter." containing about 249 acres nnder nltl ra tion for rice. - Also, the Plantation, called "Fairfield." about S4 miles from Wilmington, on the Dnplin Boad. The rent mousy to be secured by note, with good secui Ity, payable on October 1st, 1885. - J. U. UUATWliiaiiT, mhSoaw4t th nao Guardian. For Rent, That fine Residence, on South side nf Market Street between 5th and 6th, now occupied by Mr. H. Brunhild. The uouse contains eight rooms, with sta bles and all necessary ont.honRf. TTnnoA furnished or unfurnished, as desired, with lease to run to October 1st, 1886. Apply to D. O'CONNOR. ap7 3t Beal Estate Agent. W. S. Briggs & Co., Pharmacists. YTE GIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION TO THE compounding of physicians' prescriptions, using the BEST DBUG8 that can be bought, mh 22 tf "Fire-Proof Oil" JS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL," OR any other Burning OIL Can be used in any lamp. For sale by HOLMES & WATTERS. 7 North Front St. HENRY HAAB, 701 Chesnut St. WM. OTEBSEN, corner 5th and Market. GIESCHEN & BRO., corner Chesnut and McRae. P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and CampbelL J. C. 8TEVENSON & CO., 617 North Fourth St. Watch this list and see it grow. mh 29 tf T This Spring JpiNDS US BETTER PBEPABED THAN EVER to meet the wants of CLOTHING BUYERS. We were in the Northern markets early, and secured the pick of all the leading new styles of Garments for Men, Boys and Children's Wear. We have, and offer at attractive prices, this rare selection of Clothing, and we feel quite sure , a call will repay the purchaser of READY-MADE uluthlnu. no matter whether you want a Salt for a Man or Boy. Our stock Is large and varied, and the prices asked are lower than the average dealer can bay the same for. We have maintained THE LEAD IN THE CLO THING TRADE In this bectlon for years, and ap -predating this fact we are stimulated to surpass each preceding season's efforts to please our trade and constantly increase it. This week we will display AN ENTIRE NEW SPRING STOCK, and we Invite every one Inter ested to give us a calL --r nni- unjmrfiTAwr tattirtoo mrPAKTWina'P Is complete, and our force of workmen three times as large as any other establishment In the State. We are therefore better prepared for the trade than any other house. A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. ap 8 tf Our 82.00 Ladies' Shoes JEVER FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. WE have received another large lot of them, and can supply the trade. Remember that our S3. 50 Gents' Shoes cannot be beaten for the price. Give me a call. A. SHRLER, apStf ' 108 Market St. Rock Lime, TJIOB BUILDING PURPOSES. J? FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., Bocky Point, N. C or O. G4PABSLEY, Jr., ap 1 tf su tn fr Wilmington. N. . Toilet Soaps. I HAVE MADE A LARGE REDUCTION TN the price of Colgate's Toilet Soaps and Ex tracts. Do not fall to try the Dermal Skin Soap. ; - J. H. HARDIN. Druggist and Seedsman, ap 5 tf New Market Wilmington. N. C Look, Boys! MARBLES, TOPS. BALLS, BATS, KITES, AC. Call and lay in a supply. , . PAPBB BACS, STRAW WRAPPING PAPER, TWINE, fco. . , , t FINE STATIONERY, put up In convenient pads and boxes, Ac Ac. a w ap5tf 119 Market St. This JSTHE MONTH FOB FARMERS AND COUN- try merchants to send their produce to J -if J . B. MARSHALL, " No. 24 North Water Street, Wilmington, . C. He is gelling at fair prices for CASH. ap5BAWtf f f - Cheap Reading. f UNROE'S. LIBRARY, SEASIDE LIBRARY, 1A Lovell's Library, Detective Library, Maga- zines, Novels, Illustrated Papers of all kinds, all the leading New York Dailies, Weeklies, Ac. - - . CH. HARRIS, Popular News and Cigar Store. 1 Reading Room in rear of storei 50 cents per month. apStf Mil
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1885, edition 1
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