Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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? w a J B V F.lHlD"55SrE MONDAlS R.TE9 OF SUBS'-i-r. .- WW A Tk A Wfl . W (by Main rosww - -- S7 00 ui Months, 4 00 Thre Montns, a oo Two Months, 1 60 ; yd JU MOUtu, Subscribers, deliveredln ut part -T MrVFnOT Craw per week. Oar City otSSoitaed to collect for more - "r,,, three months in www - ,dtfte Port Office at Wilmington. H. C, 41 reaa is Seoond Class Matter.. MORNING EDITION, OUTLINES ' U is estimated that the' wheat crop t Virginia this year will not exceed three million busbela, against seven million la Henry and Lizzie Stokes, coi- on-d. "have been arrested in Nottoway county. Va.. on suspicion of having mur j -rnl their son. The town of Graft--Vliu. Mich., was destroyed by fire on Sun- il!iy last. John A. Logan was yester- ,lHy elected U. 8. Senator by' the General A s 'tnbly of Illinois. - London jour nils congratulate Canada on the suppres- si hi of Riels' rebellion. The N. Y. Post says the English-Russian . entan glement feriously interferes with all commercial engagements and 'causes continued dttftaesa -in ttttf-Tiffttrfei; Wltr Mppear9'm6ite",'rob4ble,rftow t! than ii liid a few weeks ago. New: Y..ik mar&ets: . Money 1 per rent.; cotton ,. -v at 10fll$c; wheat, ungraded -red 88. -k'.JI southern flour dull and easier ai f4 004 80; corn.No. 3 May 55i55Jf ; rosin $t 07$; spirits turpentine firm t 32 Jc. Much to the regret of many the t ;i commandments will be found in tlif new revision of the' Old Testa ment. An elevator went down from the fourth story to the bottom and no one was hurt although filled with l'l.le. , . - Tin- Mexican troopa have had an engagement with the Yaquins. The f.,viuer lost bO killed and wounded and the latter 300. - i The roller skating contest in New York was a financial failure. Snow den won, making 1,166 miles in six d.i. Boy st was second, making l,yr miles. '., j. The clergy won the fight in the Episcopal Convention in session at Columbia, and the colored ministers retained their seats. - The laity were fighting for their expulsion. j The British troops will be with drawn from the Soudan . ut once. England's foreign difficulties bring 'but Jitile glory and satisfaction to a 1 1 ro ud and warlike people. A second duel with swords has been fought at New Orleans within & week. Mr. Arrhant was seriously wounded by his antagonist, J. Leveques. The participantsin boih duels were CreolesT" H p.r3 fl ." There are 50,000 Indiaiift in, JBritr ish Columbia, Manitoba and Norti west Terrisories. If Riel had de feated Middleton he might have taken the warpath with aOvd war riors. This is what the NewVork Times says. ';; j So Black-J ack LogaB; is returned to the Senate by a nice trickplayed by the sly Republicans u'ponv 'their unsuspecting, sleeping oppbnen is. Logan will be bitterer than: ever against the South and more remorse less than in the past in ''his, terrific, urn mils upon the Queen's English.? The Tory correspond etiV at Lan l.n of the New York Times i says tjie L beral.i are very nervous! Of er the new election. It is thought that the Irih vote in England and Scotland will he given solid for th Tories. If tin-Liberals were to cteasV ii7agitate fof reform in ten v pars' Trlanr! wj-uUI be in chains. ' It lias been rendered necessary Jto uiakethiH sUtement:l Mr. Cleveland never had an opportunity to cdn- aer any application for office of any - i-v - . 1 member of the Stab staff; Senator Vance and Col. Wharton J. Green, i-epresentative of ' iheThird Is- t"ct, know that the tariierj absolutely ryused to make application for an appointment. , .' " , . ; J . The "offensive partisanship" refer r"d t0 by the Presidettt and Postmas ter General Vilas extends to Gove?n- ment officials, not to private, citi zens-If none but thentMn&itabc' eiiows with negative records oo4ld get office then there would be a ro?w erful biI at once for Independants or en with no party, attachments or principles. Bat' those y branded las "offensive panfsansare'offfchol abU8lnS their authprity ana positionT good local paper is'worth ore r a community than.the ablest tn: d0 or New York paper can ever W wrth. A community5 thai fosters uUai paper knows ,iU own In-. wa,y to. have live loca Papers is to foster tfiem. The schbl The Morning btar. VOL., XXXVI. NO. 50. ariy literary paper of the North west, the Chicago Current, ' understands this and says: 'I f 'Local, news and thought are rapidly' losing their just places in this age of mani-' fold copy-and labor saving appliances.'' Journals with a small circulation filled with matters pertinent to the scene of publica-, tion are becoming, rarer each year, which is a development the wrong way. , Besides, the easy methods of the present day bring forth too many papers." . -' I The following is patriotically and handsomely said: - . "To-morrow the people of North Caro- lina will dedicate a Confederate soldiers' . monument at Wilminirton. , The death of brave men is thus proved to have a lesson beyond even the cause for which they bat-, tie. That they should be remembered with love and admiration, though their lives went for noueht that was of political im-' port, is a point to the credit of human na-' tare. The worship of gold shall not yet prevail against tlie, Instincts of heroism."; This is from Tht s Currant but it is mistaken as to the monument. Wilmington honors ' its heroeB who sleep in its beautiful city of the dead, but it long ago erected an exquisite monument a Confederate in bronze u that has been greatly admired -bV -T -. mi i ' : ' !. aii wuo uave seen it. xne eloquent Long told us it - was incomparably me nnesc, ine most siruung ne naa seen. ' Gen. Jo Johnston gazed upom it at his last visit, and as the tears stood in his eyes he was only able to ejaculate, "My God." 1 Ex-Postmaster General Hatton thinks his successor will clean out all Republicans in his 'Department. Hat ton says and he is Grant Republican "No Republican of principle could hold office under a Democratic Administration and preserve his political Integrity. You may make up your mind that the removals will be general in ice course oi a snort time. The Democrats will not lose the country in 1888 if, by the exercise of power they can prevent it. Looking at Mr. Yilaa circular from this standpoint, l can see nothing in it but what must please' the Independents. It is only a matter or aount if it goes Tar enough to please the Demo crats." Spirits Turpentine -The Reidsville Times is en larged. . Seven interments at Raleigh last week. Hickory JPress: After an illness of a month Mrs. J. li. Wyatt. nee Miss 8a- lena Latta, of Raleigh, died at the residence of her husband last Sunday night. Pittsboro Some: ' We learn that the necessary' capital has been raised for the establishment oi a tobacco ware house at Silver station and that it will be. equipped for business by th f alL j 1 Reidsvirie' Times: Aa 'we so to press . we learn ' of the burning of the dwelling belonging to -Mr, Harvey Aloote, some three miles from here, on the Wet-worth-road; 1 Only a few things were saved.' -.: i .W'c;:i '- 1 t ' Raleigh3 vBecorder: Dr. Yates letter to us, written on the ' 1st of April. shows that he is cheerful and . improving. o later xatesand nis daugnter. Airs, sea man, reached Shanghai ;on the 2nd of May. " There are no sapust judges in Worth Carolina.- Of the four gentlemen recently appointed two are Episcopalians and two Methodists. JIM LSakavlle'JE5A. - Two T youne men, Charles and James Mills, assaulted Leaks ville Factory last Sunday evening, cutting him several times but not seriously. In the melee James Mills was cut in the throat accidentally by his brother, very nearly severing the jugular vein. The Mills boys fled across the line into Virginia. "A -." Lenoir.; Chronicle: . Richmond Pearson, Esq., of Asheville, will deliver the address at Rutherford College on Wednes day. May 37th. : There was a heavy frost all over the county last Monday morn ing. Irish potatoes and beans were badly injured in many places. If there, is no misfortune comes to the fruit crop in this county, it will be the heaviest for years, uontrary to wnat we tnougnt aiew better than nsual . . .. . , ! ; Raleigh - -Visitor: A terrific storm of wind and hail passed over Gibsdn- vilie station, iuchmona county, on Satur day evening last. - playing havoc with the growing crops.': we leara that the cotton and eraia of that section received serious, and it may-be' Irreparabletlamaceiv j 2aDt. W.M.Page informed ua this morning inat inecotioB waaauruie vubtiruuau juor riaville;' tbat the frosts of last week did In calculable damage. That the farmers are very ; much ' discouraged. p They have no cotton seea witn wmcn to repiant tneir crops The wheat crop he says is looking very Dad. - -'-. - ; Goldsboro Messenger: A DaUy freight train is run on the Atlantic road for tne accommodauon ot trues growers aiong the line, and the number of packages trass ferred at this ; point to thi Wilmington & Weldon road is . sometimes .v. enormous. The mortality in and around Golds boro for the -past two weeks has been great er than in any corresponding period of time lor many years... v. , ;; ; ? There's music in the passing breeze. i There's music, too, in the torrent dash; Jilore music, tho , I ween than these - i . M'd9 .... 1 -1t - ii tnere in tne ciina oi a ntue casn j " ' For back subecrintion. ' ' Coll J. M. Heck offered (at the cattle show) $850 for one cow, but the offer was declined. : - - : i j ; ' . x ) - Pittsboro JSecord: : While trav elling on the a F. & V. Railroad a few days ago, we noticed at Ore Hill and Buer piles of hickory and dogwood logs, which were hauled there by the farmers of the surroundinz country aad sold at $8 a cord,, .The hickory, timber is .shippedlto tne spote ana axe-handle ractory at ureeps blocks, &c . . There : is ; an. abundance iof Dota: hickory and dogwood timber in this county. We much reeret.to hear i of the death of Mr. Junius B. Tally a son of Mk SJ. Tally, s of 'Matthews - township. The deceased was about seventeen years of age and was a young man of unusual Komise. s. He entered the State. University it year and was called home a ,few WILMINGTQN, weeks ago to attend his father, who h. & severe attack of pneumonia, and - himself was seizecfwith : the same dread disease and, after a sicknessofjnine days.- died en j CharlotteOWcillchai Beard, a lady who is about -sixty -yean pf age, uu wuu ut one mue irom Jlunts "ville, was yesterday run over by a cow and injured probably fatalljv receivinflr amonz other hurt a fracture of her thlk. -: : People -living on the line of. the Carolina Central Railroad can visit Charlotte on the 2Qth of May, at the reduced rates of two cents a mile each wwRewMtfmaV ten are continnaliy -Jbein j made for this State, the. last batch. commissioned beinir Seavy Robinson. Burgaw; Fannie C. Bryan Little Surar Loaf; Jas,-1L lnesJd ford College; Joseph Bester.YorkriUe. Yf. I Carolina Central Railroad Company jester- I this aide of the site of the old denote Tma rplan Is described as being- the' prettiest d$- uaw MractaiQ is Duiii upon, the modern pot in the State. Around It the houses that are to maee the new town of ml ifan t beinff built. The hotel ia haw in erection, and two stores and several dwel". lugs ua yo oiresuy ueen completed. ' it is be- uqycu uiai uie new sown win nave font hundred inhabitants before the flmt tifneit January.' - ' . a i .i- f- Statesville Landmark: The At- iivHuuiw uuajm. ui uua cvuDIJ mMUl Sec tion at this time is favorable. We have had splendid seasons this week and crops hate come out very fast. Wheat is doing welL There will be nothing like a full crop at besVfor It is very thin on the ground, but u conunues to ao as well as it has done for a month past the yield will be more, than respectable.: 'Oats- are not' to be bragged on. Tobacco 'plants are getting along well. Cotton and corn are doing ex cellently. ' A gentleman who has travelled over Mecklenbursr. Cabarrus. Rowan and Iredell within the past two weeks says he uas never seen a netier stand oi either f Or the season, in all the counties. On Saturday or Sunday nieht, the 2nd or 8fd inst., on Reddi8 river Wilkes countr. Jam. Coffey was subbed and killed by David Wyatt. Coffey was a turbulent fellow of so or Jj years. - Un this occasion he went to Wyatt's house drunk, and precipitated a uimcuity wiu mm.' ne went or was taken away, however, and ; Wyatt went to bed. Coffey returned, entered the house and with threats of death against hint advanced toward Wyattwho was yet lying on the bed. As the aggressor reached him Wyatt reached out and stabbed him in the breast. uuuuuij; nvuuu j rum wiuua ne -uieu. This is the story as it. reached us. Wvatt is fifty years of age and has a family. He Dears a gooa character. THE OITTT. 1BW ipVBaTISBHBNTii ; - Muhson Merchan tjattoring.., W R. Kkxak Assignee's sale. . j 413 Peinckss St. Horse for sale. : Hkinsbebgeb Base ball supplies. Wit ET WOkth & Co. Ice works. ' Beatli of HXr. B. T. HmmcK. Mr. E. T. Hancock, pf the well known fltm of; Hancock & 'Daggett, of this city, died at his . residence, northeast corner of Sixth and I riQcess streets; yesterday after- noonpxDeeeasedhadbeen in bad health fprieveiat ;mbnthsetliig mostly from a serious affection of the head, i His con dition had improved somewhat lately, and he had been but riding with Mrs. Hancock on two or three occasions, but Monday afternoon he was stricken .with paralysis, when he commenced sinking rapidly. Mr. Hancock was a native of the State of Maine. He came here directly after the war, or during the year 1865, and acted for a time as clerk under Mr. N. Jacobi. In 1867 he went into the business of paints, oils, eta, f or himaelfand in the following year Mr. W, T. Daggett. became connected with him. He had been twice married, his last wife being a daughter' of' Col. O. L, Grafflin. -'V ' . ; Our agricultural editor seeded the but of his cotton yesterday, adding JargeljJothe esge of North CaroUna. His plantatim acreage is rear of Stab office, and covers an area of 8x15 feet. He planted just thirty-iix seed, and he is offer Ic.to bet two to one that he makes two bales to the acre. In fact, it is the two-hale kind he planted; and it is warranted to -grow as Tall as Dolly Browning and, to, spread after the manset of Pres. Bridgers abutter ia JulynFaturei, strong and excited, - August, J ceola to a dollar and a. half, i CiiouaVedVjt Re ceipts, one bale. Please Veep "your mif- gios solid boys.-. , 1 naror) I'onrt. ' ,. -il.l.t - . '.' -iff L The only fcase before .weMayor'aCourt yesterday was IhlfoT John (lTa3deli; cbP ored, charged!. with.. d&oroIjC conduct. He was arrested horthof.therailrgad about 7 o'clock Mohday). bvnhtgJhjf pfflcer Terry, when he stragg afldlresisted to such an extent hat. he had.to ' he .tied with ropes and put ppaf drayjn;d then 'he shouted "murder" at the op ;ofi hljr voice all the way to the guard houst,r besides. using horrible language.') He'' was re-: quired to pay a fine of f 10or go betow for twenty dayfc-jyifcVf;fcsVn,".: ?' Sanday Sebeal CeBferaaee. ' ! f iThe Wilmington District SundaylSchool 1 Conference M. E. Church, South, will con rveaiitMagMliaDuplia couniypoa' rl- day, Saturday and Sunday, May 29th, 80Ui and 31st. ' Delegates can ret return tickets over the w. aa,vu ana w, u. a. it. xt. s for JJ , cents .per mile each way. So we are miormea oy jut. tx. xmuioisod, President of the Conference ' ' Boyal Areanum. . f " The Regent Secretary and' Treasurer..Of Cornelius Harnett Council, of . the "above order paid over to the beneficiary ' of Mr. Jamej AWernam;; gsterdaf0Q(f,T that being the.;amountt pt.thu jbenent ? W ; w ordeKk Mr. Aldermans death occurred, on "the 29th'Of March lMtVWe learn that ihe; council here is having constant accessions, and is is a Very flourishing condition. : - over, me vaiawoa nver. 'a short dta I vw wr ouuuj cjuut - ' - -i" - I. - .l A f"rri 11 r N.0.;: WEDNESDAY; It'' 1 ' J LWal ! ... - , Twentieth of May. . . .. "Seasides" 13; National, 6. dependence, -t : , i The storm -signal was flying yesterday, for the first time in several weeks. ' The school children . of . St.' James' Borne had a pleasant pic-oie at Hilton yesterday i L-Onr Seaside" bovs will ; find harder work at Raleigh and Durham than r .. .. -.. The 'case? of tid . 'shop-lifters'' -KeTi Dr. 'PrUchard will preach this evening at the Baptist Chapel, corner of, Fifth and Wooster streets.' . I There were sit applications for membership" in the Wilmington Light In fantry Company at a meeting held Monday ' , The death of Mr. VV. A. White, of Taunton, Mass., mentioned in our last. occurred at the residenceof : Mrs.i; EeUey, instead of Mrs. Ellis. t .. Confirmation ceremonies will i take place at the Temple of Israel this morning, at 10.30 Vctock. .The public are invited, eats free. There will be a match game of base ball at the "Seaside" grounds to day, the 20th, between the "Excelsiors," Capt. Smith,and the "Wilmingtons,' Capt. Harry Bacon. , Messrs. .W. E. Worth & Co. had their new ice carta yesterday distribu ting specimens of -their newly manufac tured ice free. ' There are a good many vis itors to see the factory in operation! The last Beaufort Telephone saya: "Mr. Charles Lowenberg left this morning lor Smithville, to take charge of the , Hotel Brunswick. We' wish him abundant success in hi "new location." ; The juvenile clubs, "Swiftfoot," Capt. H. Turrentine, and the "Young Seasides,"! Capt. H. D. Southerland. played a, game yesterday which resulted in a score of 1 for the former and 4 for the latter. To-day the Wilmington Light Infantry celebrate their anniversary,' and- to-night a grand festival will be given for their, benefit at the City Hall, which is be ing fixed up magnificently Tor the purpose. -The court room- in the court house budding, which was recently newly painted under the supervision of Mr. J. F. Poet, Sr., now presents a greatly improved appearance, and seems to be lighter than it was, ,t j-. - '; , .. . , , : . : r A letter to the Dramatic Critic from Gainesville, Fla., says: "The Bijou Opera Company, 4th and 5th, rendered the following comic operas : 'Olivette,' Giro-fle-GiroflV They played to the largest houses ever known in Gainesville.and it was a perfect success." ' ; ' - We are indebted, through the courtesy . of the Marshals, for a very neat and handsome complimentary invitation to the Commencement celebrations of Wash ington literary ' Society, Davis High School; La Grange. N. C, June 10th. An nual Address by Mr. H. Blount, Wilson, THe Iate JTeaepb B Flanaer. .- The following clippings from Paris jour nals have just been received by a gentle 1 - r" . . . man of this city, and will be read with Melancholy mterest hy the many mends oi the unfortunate gentleman ' whose unex peeled death was such a shock to those who knew t him and esteemed him for his eenerous oualities and many virtues. Qen- erous he fas, as : very , many , know and kind and Upend to the suffering and dls- tressedf -, Mr.5 Joseph Flanaer one of the oldest American tesidents of Paris, died suddenly on Tuesday last, at his residence, 22 Kue d'Antin.u came home early in the after noon of that day in apparently his nsual health, aad ordered somo refreshments which were served to him by the concierge At 7 o'doek he was" discovered lying lire less upon' the floor of his . bed chamber,' naving suceumoea to an attacK ot; apo plexy. He was a eenial and kindly eentle- man, and possessed many warm friends amongst the Americans in mris. Mr. jrian- ner was uamarned ana, naa.no reiauves in this eitv." , '::.:-f,.-- 1 tTfh late Mr. irianner, a uay or two De- fore his death, dined at a tabie-d'hoie in the Soede Seze. - After he was seated, he re marked upon the fact that there were thir teen persons at the tame, ana appearea somewhat ' .uncomfortable. The carter sought to Reassure him, saying, T cannot be counted,' sir. . I am only the carver.' Mr. Flanner stayed ana ate his dinner. protesting; however, that he did not 'want to die this year.' . ; r -d A'lrew War f Traaspaxt a Prlaomer. A novel plan by which a prisoner was nsported from the classic precincts of !Brooklyaje Invented by two of oar -policemen, on Monday eye tiTng htskfrha prisoner, who had imbibed, tpe much ;lock-khee,r, was , placed is a unaU hssdHcart, which one of the officers pulled in, : front while the 'other pushed front hebitidV The rider's legs weredaagling and being kicked about in front of the cart, while h' apparently took ' In the situation, and seenied,' to 'enjoy' his ' rldeas he. was I kissing his hand toj-the girls on the side-J I wai- ana langaing ana screaming ana j shouting ''go further," while some of his language' swaa-simply -outrageons. Good r time was maae, however; ana- tne station ' house was reached without any accident ? MAY. 20,: 1885. BASE BALI. " j Xbe Seaaldes Score Another Victory. The second game of the series, played at Goldsboro yesterday; between the Seaside Club of Wilmington, and the National Club of Goldsboro, resulted in another Victory for the Wilmington' boys. irA' . app end dispatch to the &r AB,received last night, gives the score as follows: Seaside 13, Ra tional 5. The telegram fuither says- that there was nothing of especialMportance about the tuna., , The Seasides .were ? Ihen en route to Raleigh, - Where- they will play The followingcases were disposed of yes terday: -- State vs. H. Johnson, false pretence; fdr- f eitnre heretofore entered stricken. onUl 1 "Satt vs." John Smith alias George Lumjn ton, larceny; "defendant found guilty and sentenced to two years in the State Peniten tiary. ; " . ! State vs. Mary McNeill, larceny; set fpr Saturday. .' ! State vs. A. W. Rivenbark, false pre tence; defendant found, not guilty and discharged. ..-.! State vs. Joseph Love, assault and bat tery; defendant found guilty and sentenced to pay one penny and the costs. i State vs. David Lincoln,-larceny; defend ant found : guilty and sentenced, to two years in, the State Penitentiary. State v vs. -Willis Morrissey, attempt to commit a rape. Nd. pros. j State vs. James Davis, assault with in tent to commit rape; defendant found guilty and sentenced to twelve years in the State Penitentiary. , . I State vs. Wm. Bailey, larceny; defendant found guilty and sentenced to five years in the State Penitentiary. , . . " i State vs. Sherman Williams; arraigned for rape and trial set for Monday next. State vs. Robert Lee, assault and battery; defendant submits. State vs. Wm. Bradley, . larceny; de fendant submitted and judgment was sus pended. , . State vs. William Bailey, larceny; de fendant waived sending bill of indictment and submitted ; judgment suspended. . , State vs. Archie Leake, assault and . bat tery; defendant submitted and was sen- tenced to 30 days in the County House of Correction. State vs. Monroe Hawkins, assault and battery; defendant submitted and ' was re quired to pay one penny and the costs. I .State vs. Laurinia Tiliaferro, larceny; defendant found not guilty and discharged. State vs. Chas. Kornegay, assault and battery; defendant submitted, - . ' In the case of the State vs. John Carver, charged with murder, defendant was duly arraigned and trial set for Thursday, , May 21st, at 10 o'clock a. m., and it was order ed by the Court that . a . special1 'venirt 'of fifty be drawn to serve as jurors.- : j Court ' adjourned 1 to meet,Thnrsday morning, at 10 o'clock. I A City ofFlowerav ' '- -ai . Wilmington , might j ust now be aptly. termed "the city of flowers." The front yards of many of our citizens present a gorgeous spectacle. It is worth a ride around the city to behold the lovely pano rama of nature spread out before " one. Flowers beautiful flowers are to be seen on every hand, while the green plumage of thousands of shade trees vie with the , roses and the. dahlias, the hyacinths and tiie camilias in the dazzling,, bewildering pic ture. It hardly seems possible that our beautiful "city by the sea" was' ever ar rayed in such glorious' splendor before. We can almost endorse the language of an enthusiastic lover of the beautiful in nature, who, yesterday morning, in the exuber ance of his feelings," after a. drive through the city, exclaimed "It is the most beauti ful place in the United States I' No Crlxelaal. Court To-Day There will be no session of the Criminal Court to-day, it. being . the anniversary: of the Mecklenburg .Declaration of Indepen dence and a legal holiday, and jurors sum moned ' for to day - will, be in attendance to-morrow (Thursday) morniag, at i 10 o'clock.''- '' '';r:!f. Steamer Regulator, hence, arrived at lew Turk yesterday , -h. . -;' '.".'f ': LIST OV LBTTERS . Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed- nesaay, may u: r s , . ( j A OF, Adams. . . , ' B Thos Brantley. Julia: Black, France niaBdney, A N Bowen, Ancrum Batson, A J Burns, WG Black, Virginia Brown. ? C Alex Carologue, col; G A Gotten, Ed Carrington, Henry, Clay Caaaidy, Ida. May Conklin. . '..' '; ' ' " I .. - D-os B Dudley, Leah Dudley, Chas B E Elliott & Bell. F Robert Freeman, Ephriam Ford, i G J D Gillam. v t - H H D Harold. ' L Oneitine LArkins. Thos R Lorine.! -M -Hamilton Moore, Jacob Mathes, 8am Manning, Luke McKoy,Hary Susan Moore. f K-BeuKewkirb itamf-mtn kq'akI -f ' R L Register & Co. Joseph. Robbinff. G W Reynolds,; Andrew Reimarnfc. Arnold ' 8 Wily - Svkes. T T 'rJcharft? Samhel 8anderay Chas W Stoddard." O P Sudrss, Mary a onutn, Aieiia pnepnara. , -. D Elizabeth Usher . . ; , ., ' f ? "V-Jane Vance. V ' I W-A B Williams; : .8 L - Waters, John Wallanks, H M West, Mrs B J Williama -Persons calling for letters in. the above list will please say 'advertised." Letters will be sent to 'tho Dead Letter' OffloeJ at Washington, D. C., if not called for within thirty daVs- Pi-W.?Qi&'t tJi i : t-.Wilmington New Hanover Cow If. A - , ' DIED. 1 HANCSCK.-On the 19th tmstl, at LSD o'clock r.'M K. Tt HANCOCK.' " - "V - " - ' " , '. Hotioe of funeral will be given hereafter. - "1 WHOLE NO. 5825 ivaatner IsKUeaaena. ; . j $,',4 The following are the indications for to day: - . - For the'' South Atlantic' States, partly cloudy weather and occasional rains, north erly winds becoming ; variable, ' warmer in northeastern! portion, and stationary tem perature in southwestern portions. ; I . . '-vf asaneny nestings; ' V'' 1 - Third Round for the Wilminrtmt nf. trict of the Methodist E, Church, South :- mauen vircuit,' at uemei, Junetf5-14. rtJarver's Creek Circuit, at Carver's fhir June 20-21. : 'Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem, June 27-28 Elizabeth i Circuit, at Sineletarv'a. .TnnA 30, July 1. , , . f wummnton, at jnrtn Btreet, July 4-6.' u Whitevtlle Circuit, at Cerro GordA. JnW &-io. . "'T-C HWaccamaw Mission, at Lebanon Jniv 11-12. - ' , . t . - . i CMntoa-i-OrCTdtC JohMon Chanel. JulyJW7'- Magnolia Circuit, July 1819. ! . Smithville StationYDistrict Conference. July 23-26. - , - . . , - ' Brunswick Circuit, at Zton. Julv 31. Aueust 2. - - i Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2. 5. Onslow Circuit, at Monnt Lebanon. Au gust 6-7.'i - i , Duplin Circuit, at Richlands, August 8-9. v. . - ! Topsail Circuit, August 12-13- ? . Papl J. Cabbawat, o ' Presiding Elder, CITY ITEIHS. , !r OoUffbs and Ooldfl can hA nnnul with n. KnHIa Of Sine's Svrnn of .Tar. Onlv 2.1ft. Tfnr nlAhv HAMLETS COTJNTBYMAN'S HAPPT Mm There was sold a number of lucky tickets la tne Montniy Drawing of Tne Louisiana State Lottery, Tuesday, April 14th, including a fifth of No. 69.075, which drewithe capital, $75,000. held by a Tonne Pane, named F. Spendrap, asslstaiit overseer on Mr. Bidstrop's Gem plantation, who will return to his home across the sea wtta the proceeds ox bis speculation. Donaldaonylllo (La.) Chief, April 18. j,,: . ,j WHO IS MRS. WTJiTHLOW t A ttilftt.mimtHnn is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female rnysioian ana She has espec loian and nurse. Drmctoallv amomr chlldrm. wants of this numerous class, and. as a result of eciaiiy siucuea tne constitution and 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 magio giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the Doweis. in consequence oi uns article Mrs. wins low is becomingworld-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do kisb vr and DAILY nv hsui Immortalized her name by this invaluable art! cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chll- dren have been sa ,vea from an early graye by its timely ase, and . that millions . nillHrtna yet share its benefits, and unite In calling her blessed. unDorn wiu Ko Mothxb has discharged her duty to herlsuffer mg little one. in our omnkra. until she has eiven it the benefit of Mrs.- Window's Soothing Syrapt Try it, mothers tkt it how. Ladies' Fisttor.New xo uitv. a - au artuansts. . 23 eta. a bottle NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. It MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART If TINT. ItA Our stock of Imoorted and Domestio Piece Goods comprises Diagonals and Corkscrew Suit ings in all the fashionable colors, Yacht Cloth and Blue Flannel of buperb quality, English serges in urey, isrown, isiue ana hisok, uoiorea Cassimeres of various shades, and the finest uutter in florin varouna. ; - ,o ! i UJSSUW, my 20 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. For Sale, . i ONE BAT HOESE. HAS ALL THE GAITS, AT good Jocker, young, and the fastest mover ut yviimmgioa. aiso, a nne isuggy, one set single Harness, and one Saddle. Owner about to leave tne city, ana wui sen at a saorutoe. - Apply at myjfJlt ' : . 418 PKraCESS 8T. For the Balance ' F THIS '.WEEK ONLV, THE SALS pp Goods AT AND BELOW COST will be continued. peoiai isargains in jvanux uoujjs ami pek- UMEEY. - . ..... rW. B. KENAN, Assignee t my 30 It - - - -of James C. Munds. Wumington BEFBI6EEAT0R AHD ICE ffOMS. Capavclf y 3600 Tons Ice per Year. A L L: I C 3H . . manufactured by us Is made from . Distilled Water, which Insures We offer Ice at the following rates delivered t !" 5 pounds each delivery, tS per 100. ' IO ",". Soeper 103. Half Cent per pound in quantities to salt buy ers at our Factory. . r . Special Bates to large oonsumers.' : -mt-) ORDERS, from the oountry carefully packed m Sacks, Heroes or Hogshead and.- delivered free on board at 50c per 100 pounds. v Wn.E.WOBTHIcCO' , mySOtf Proprietors. 'I "O EAX QUARTERS - POS ' BEACH'S JJ- balls, bats, CAP3.rand ail: other bass RAT.T. RTTPTT.rHS V ' i .. . For sale cheap . - ' I ' " HEINSBEBGER'A 7, , mySOtf MsA Society of Hortl Cam "TpHE THiUTY-SECOND ' ANNTJAL MEETTNa OP THE MEDICAL SOCIETY1 OP THE' 8TATB OP NORTH CAROLINA win convene in DUR HAM, on TUESDAY. 19th day of May, A.D. 1885. :. v Membership to this Society optional to licen tiates of the State Board of Medical Examiner which meets at the same time and place. ii j - The report of the State Board of Health will be heardVend a Joint Conference held there with, on Wednesday, 20th day of May. - - The AJtmual Oration WiU be delivered, on Wed nesday. . - - . . i J ; . The Railroads extend tfce-nsttal eeortesiee. 1 , . . WALTER C MURPHY, M.D.,1 apS3DAW4w . wed ; i - Seeretarv. -U- Hot Dresserl 1 K POOB HALP-WOKN SHOE WILL DESTRO Y the looks of your best suit.1 We can furnish a t.:.l fi.- -ZSfta-.'fS.' ,.tl::-Ji t - neat, pretty-looking and easy fitting . SHOtt fera yery little money. Tryna,V!oi ze lis ..' ! Goo. E. French. Oono, i t 'Xl 108 NOKTH FB0OT BTESTP." my 17tf ' - - - BASK OneSosrflijjy,.. xicc; ' it Leyai..rt..M... ", S ej -m rS.rm , J' -jOaysw,i,..,,.,y...,-tS f - M - f Li wk7-'"-- 1 1 . -. '4 ffSw2S5,"?wf : 5 x .Tn ..m wtw?Ki-w VS a v ; SEJ'onf?...".-,---.wr 18 w - -3f -JJJtta,.-.,... ........... 40to: tTOotttraci 14v6rtfc astpropor- coaattfylowi Ten Knes stCi Noepareiltr,, one sera are ' NEW ADVECTI . - - ' T v-- esw m aa w - - W1 ARJ HIGHLY PLEASED WITH THE BUv - ' siness we are dome this season. While others are - v complaining of daU times aadpoor trade, we- - j have had a steady pastoeas.All of oar force are1- - working on full time from EJondaTmoraIogtul"" --i' Saturday nlsht. Z .' No where in the otty can snob Elegant Pita be : v - ...... t.. -. -.. , had as we are taming oat, and eitr! stock of' PUCE GOODS Is the largest In the State; " " V We hare been ruibed for some fhnehi filling -v orders, but from ; now ea we will not requlra j mnoh notice, but can insa im alSnit JS A..YM3Ti;- We offer some BAKE , BARGAINS ta REACT " 1 KADK 8UITS-$6.00. J7.00, $8.00, f9.eS, tM.0 and $12.00. These BUltsara' worUT ally: llfty Per Cent, more.- s- v A. DATED, , -Merohaat Tailor. mylTtf: EALEIGE EEGI8TER. By P. H. HALE, Printer to tts Slate Subscribe to your Home Paper and "pay for it --' and then remit $3 to pay for your- -T .'.Tmfr 1, . - j -.it- .... , .,k .... f .--x. ? - . State Democratic Paper the Bauigk Baennaa. Each Hew subscriber - remitting $8 direct. Is entitled to the Bxusrn foroneyear, ani to .-' r- - - ' Webster's Practical. Dictionary, which, until August 1, 1885, Is offered aa a Pre mlnm. v . i It w "HI Sample copies of the Bxsistzb mailed onap- - plloatiea. , - .. Address . RALEIGH BEGISTEB, ' ' mj 20 D&Wtf Kaieisb, N. C. Old OtLeapest, . LTPE INSUBANCE COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES, ... a ,. THe I MhM life Ins. Co. of Hew Yort. ASSETS OVER 103,000,000.' 5 ' ,M. 8. WILLABD, AgenC myl8tf ' ' ' 4 Iff. Water St! . - Embroidered Flannels. VARIOUS STYLES. ' 1 - . i .. , NAINSOOK EMBROIDERY. - WHITE GOODS in great' variety, hf.il ill " WHITE AND BLACK LAWNS; .Jf c- .BLACK DRESS GOODS fiehrietti, jj Battlsh Nun's Veiling, Hair Cord Yelllasi BnntinBiJ&o. : Corsets I Corsets; Corset ! Aft the' leading makes. .. . Mattings, Carpets, Bugs, Mats, Ac. II. KI. McEVTIIlE. my 17 DAW tf ITeiZaArnval OP STRAW HATS, SOFT AND STTFF BLCK Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks and Yalises; also Ladles aad Misses' Opera Slippers, and (tents' Low Shoes. Come and examine them; we offer them at low prices. J A.SHRIEB, mvKtf . , .106 AU0 Market Street., IFotice. rl ORDER TO KEEP PACK WITH THE HARD times MEALS wiU be furnished at the NEW BUAjUHMCUUfcttl BOUSC for 3 GENTS EACH. Will always have the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars on hand to meet the demand of my pat--rons. D, A. 8EEBBCK, Proprietor '. ' r 1 .w NewoarboroiirhBouse. . W. A. BLACK. Manager ap 23 tf Soda Water.V. Soda'tten' "YTrrH PUBE PBUir JUICES, ICE COLI ' . MINERAL. WATEBS on draught and la bottles. ;'' .. T : WILLTAMH.GKKEN, ,. my 19 tf... ? .; .;t,..- w Srngglst : ,,,; Base BaU Bats, ;;; GAPS, BELTS, AC, SUITABLE FOB AM A-' tears sad Profeaslonals. 1 Croquet and Ham--, mocks. . Picture Frames, all sizes . and kinds. Special attention aiven to making Large Frames, ' Portraits, &c, at 4 iuf-r ' r' l.'YaTE' my 17 1 . v Book and SUtlonery More Mlnsinnt lle'Satei' of Herat. J3BICE SO CENTS, r For sale at , CM HABR1' Popular Sews and Cigar Store. '-Beading- Bonn hi rear of Store. ' Only Fifty Cents per montn . . s...1.j : my 17 tf " ,;, Stylish Strat7 Eats ! K A .CENTS PEB DOZEN, , ". SARRISON AL , ..myl7U HattM. ii 1 m t3 !M4 BocIrliiineV .11 uva DuivAV ruarvB-ao. , - - . ,, . ' FRESHLY BURNED PMCI BIDUCEIJTOJII.I PEBCAEK. USSBAL DISCOUNT FOB LARGE LOTS AN i - i a TO THE TRADE. Address ; tFBJENH bus' AOX'Ky romt, a. i. 'aibf - . ror--o.ir'AitaiJSX,i Jr.. - - sa ta rr wummgtoii H. rr ;o. steamer Passport- JJAS BEEN THOEOUGSLY OYEBHAULL and put la first class order,' and' w3l eommraee . her Begalar Summer Schedule, MONDAY, MAY-, 18TH. leavma- foct of Market 'Street: at a a. M- . daily, except Sundays.. For Freight Passage or - - - Charter, see the Catam onboard. - '' .mylClw ; .... . , r J.T.nABPgB. . A LSO. LSSCKES." a ma ii' " . - ... v- -; -Hamburgh Tea,-" Hamburgh Drops, --. . Hamburgh Plaster, w , : Presoriptions filled at all hoars at-" .-it. , '.. i. , 1 P. C MTLLEBTS. mh If tf Corner of Fourth and Nan streets, 1 - t - if t is 1 . -A . a 1 HP; 1 -I ,-'1 E. "1; s. H -1 ''I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1885, edition 1
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