Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Stan Mf-f r - r . -. w -& v - wizrmmimi "r - - jWrCi.3 Car ASTSSTISIHOr , Oa Brows Om ly,...,.....'tr' . JwoITa.w..w.......: 1 n 2wit.... s t-, ZT!? :,...-.- r 1 i', fU 5 Ii-Lsifr.-'i Bl VM. II.' M3imA.il tt. i. t . .! ; -, hates or jini.7''r.- ;jivl,i Sit Months. '....: 3 00. Turee Months - "f',!..J 1W Xff0 MODUBS M , . T5 One "ULVi. ; at thePort offlygiftt .9:,? I f ( ) RNlNGr EDITION. I OUTLINES. A. statement of the exact state of the ifah-in frontier negotiations is that the ,. surrenders fenjdan ior-z.uincar; ,ii:u insists that Meruchat belongs to IVnj'l-b: England objects and jntakesUje frI,.Htioa of Mcruchak tiMg&0&? -r-t'uwUn journals advise England to culti yi!e i be willing friendship of Francein st, ati of suing for the support of Germany, or al, Hlliance'with Turkey and Italy. Il ule Indiana have committed horrible mur.U i -sin the neighborhood of Silver City, N j. The Shackamaxion. Bank, puilailelphia, suspended. Achilles 0rfri, who killed hi step daughter, in Philadelphia, was convicted of murder in thtf first degree. A canyon near In- di hioIh, Neb , was flooded to the depth of fin. rn fit in few itea by a water- si..ui ; eleven persons were drowned. T.. il oit. n receipts 4 664,453 bates. 15., i.s, 1'nilures the past week 187. ,i ..hii Phoruton & Son, dyers,, London, frtiM; liabilities 50,000. Charles D. uby. of Iod., has been appointed Minis-u-rto Oliina; Wm. D. Warner, of 8. C, .:uSul at Cologne. The public debt lei.iction for May is about five millions. New York markets: Money & per . mi. ; tiotton quiet at 10 15-16lllc; wheat, u.tMniUl red 8592c; southern flour dull an.! dediuing; corn.ungraded 4956c; rosin li m nt 1 15; spirits turpentine ri-m it 321c Hnffo is to be buried next-Monday. O - Beateiiburg ii the name of the new Bon-mi that is to be of good Que-n Victoria. Mary Anderaon is dead. She was but S years old and was smothered in a recent lire in New York, j .Secretary Bayard's Wife" is f south em. She was born ia-I5altimoTe be fore it became a Northern town. Fishing Creek cotton factory, at Sumter, 8. C, makes a satisfactory showing for the year just closed. : The regular summer season of cyclones opened on the 27th at Gains ville, Gi., by unroofing two stores in part. An interesting volume of letters written by Disraeli when young has been published. It illustrates the personal traits of the primrose states man. The Cluverias trial draws its slow length along. It strikes us the de fence is not doing much. They are making htm out something else than a saint. " - '. . Fifty-three students were gradu ated at the Nashville Normal School, representing every Southern State. Or. Curry delivered a fine address on "The Schoolmaster." r v' Knsseil Sage's speculations for 1884 are said to have lost him $8, 000.000. A few losses like n that would be the ruin of many a South ern pencil driver. 1 The New York World's Washing-: ton letter of the 27th inst.,says there ; is no truth in the story of an actual break between the President and j Secretary Bayard. , 1 ' . i' Alrg. Cornelius Vanderbilt's estate is worth more than a million. She; nas very benevolent and was but 46? years of age and very handsome at that. She was of Virginia birth. Rev. Dr. A. T. Porter, of Charles-; ton, addresses a long letter to the1 Episcopalians of South Carolina rela tive to the recent debate in the Diocesan Convention on the color! line in church. A fellow named Joseph Dottgher ty, aged 20, was seized byjby oiice soon after daybreak just "as hewas about to jump from Brooklyn bridge.! He had divested himself of coat,! vst, lut and shoes. i'he very latest is that Rj- j Wlion was only tentative :a?i mere; experiment to test the temprio4bjB! People and to see howigwfis!d regard the senaratinr Jf ir! from Great Britain;;aM Tbe Raleigh Visitor ' reporfihat , aac J- Yung has been- delegated by Pre8ilent Cleveland as 'Collector f Internal Revenue in the Fourth Strict. Hopiqg thai tnereis l;lake the statement" wealth-! nold comment for the present. ' - 1 Reduced rates to the Teachers Assembly, which meets "at Black! fountain in Jnne, can be secured by! Wywg to R. S. Norwood, CoJ anhiicriberB. dftlirered lu any pan ,f the CltT, lw wIlArtt fnr VOL. XXXVI.r"NO. 59. pord, or E; G. Harrell, ' Raleigh: .' It l is . announced mat trot, v an iaeu will give two courses of lectures" in t rench and two in (ierman. lie is n eminent foreign scholar! . He will begin his first course on the 17th of Jane. I. ., ;U, ft. 1 Secretary of "State Bayard Jafcred- lted with meditating a vigorons for eign policy,. ; He is probably Waiting to see if John Roach's new war yes- 8el can make three miles an hour. This coantry woald do well to let alone foreign matters as far as it is possible to do so 'with safety and honor. - . ' ; ;'' ' . ' ' "',' :'. ' . Rev. Dr. Sunderland refused to preach a sermon in his Church last Sunday ' -because Fred Douglass pnshejd himself. whreu,hevwas not rated.' He ought "' to go ' to" the negro church Where he belongs. It is impudence' . in such a fellow to push himself among the whites. Mrs. Mary Long, who is an applicant for the postoffioe at Charlottesville, Va., is inj dorsedby both blue and gray veterans,"" who think that Mrs." Long's longings for the place, ' which they think belongs . to Mrs. Lonir. will ere lone be gratified. New York World, 28A. It was telegraphed quite a wee k ago that she had been appointed. Spirits Turpentine Judge Thomas Rnffin is in very poor health. Newton EnUrprise: We have heard a good deal of talk lately about the wheat. All agree that there will be much less than a full crop made, but some think it will turn out -pretty welt Raleigh News-Observer : Dr. Kemp P. Battle, President of the Universi ty, has received a letter from President Cleveland, in which he "regrets to find that the exaction of his manifold duties will prevent his being present at the next Commencement of the University." . r Charlotte Democrat: The Mor mon preachers in North Carolina should be driven off by force by the decent citizens of the neighborhoods which they visit. Drive the scoundrels away by any means possible, until the Legislature passes a law, to prevent their villainy and rascality. Wadesboro Intelligencer: The same horse which weeks ago came near killing Mr. Nathan Hightower, by pawing and biting him, made another assault upon Mr. Hightower with deadly intent last Tuesday, kicking him in the forehead and almost cracking his skull. - The stand of cotton throughout the county is reported as fine as it-was ever known before. ... Elizabeth City Economist: In Perquimans county the truck is looking re markably well. The increased acreage of the same, with a splendid prospect for a good crop, has given a new impetus to bu siness among our farmers. Peas are being shipped. in Tyrrell county, Satur day last, Mr. Walter Cphoon's mule kicked him in the face, and Inflicted a wound so serious that he died on Tuesday night. He was a young man oi good standing. Salem Press: ' The different va rieties of "rust-proof ' wheat seem to have suffered "more from freezing than ' any other.' Many who sowed it say they wiu not get their seed back. About thirty soldiers' widows in Forsyth county have already made application foi their share in the $30,000 appropriated by the last Legis lature. ' Some farmers of Rowan coun ty sow the old spring wheat, and they say it looks well this year. One person said that one year he sowed some of this kind of wheat on the first day of March and got good wheat. - Floating item: A North Caro lina negro served a term in the penitentia ry for burglary, in the commission of which he robbed a store of $1,500. The money remained safely hid while he was in prison, but as soon as he was released he began to draw on the deposit, which was made un der a rock in a mountain. He was watched and the money seized. He was indignant at the seizure, contending ' that he had honestly ; earned the fruits of ; his crime by serving three years in prison. His claim was held to be invalid, and the money was restored to the owner. '-. ' New Berne Journal: One effect of the lease agitation has been to increase the valud of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad stock. It can now be sold for ten or twelve dollars per share. ; R. D. Roders, colored, informs us that Far ney! Moore and Moses Willis encountered an other very large bear on Tuesday last on Trent river, about one mile from where the one was killed a few days ago. Green ville items: Mr. Tom - Smith had the small bone of his leg fractured while engaged in playing baseball. Miss Delia May, who was teaching school four miles in the country, died - very suddenly while onher way irom scnooi last w eanesaay , evening. Thursday, "'3 tine " 4th, . is , an nually the "Big; Day" of Commencement week at the University, , but this t year' Wednesday, the va, win rival u, rne . grand Memorial Hall will be dedicated the first thine on Wednesday. ' Paul C. Came ron, JSsq., for tiie Building Committee,; .. It. 11 J ..Jl presenting ii no uic xuaru oi irusiees, buu Gov. "Scales, Chairman of the ! Board, re ceiving it ' Odes will be sung by the stu-; dents anUlnstrnmental music, furnished by H Richmond, Va. The next in order will be the Annual Address, by Hon. James W. Reid. one of the most eloquent orators m the State; In the -afternoon the distin-- guished divine, Bishop Wilson, of Balti more, will deliver the sermon before the jjradualwgclaaaj.i Goldsboro Messenger: A shorts time ago, in an altercation among several' colored mea between this plaee and want's brlckvarfl. - HenTvPowler was 8tabbed, in' the arm and back and Bill ! Whitley was; knocked insensible with an axe.- Both the; wounded negroes are recovering; -Mr. W. G. Burkhead will deliver the address at the closing exercises of Kinston College, next r eanesaay; June oru, ami wui uouui-: less do credit to himself and the occasion. Col. John N. Staples, of Greensboro,' was to deliver the address, but will be unable to! attend. Kinston- dots: ; Mr. , J. . D.J Moye had two ribs dislocated and received! other bruises last week while holding aj refractory horse for his son to get in the; buggy. . The ' assignment ' of Messrs.! Haskitt & Davis to Mr. B. L. Taylor last1 y ;r ; WILMINGTON;,!SI?; vC.t , &ATJJKDAY; week adds another sad bit to the history of our jioness pusinesa men; : Raleigh .FiwVor . ' Mrs.' 3i M. White died at her residence fn Holly Dprmgs, wara county, at ii.se o'clock yes terday morning, after; a lingering illness; The deceased was the wif' Af H. J. M: White, principal of the Institute located at uouy epnnga. t - Died; at his residence inlHark'8 Creek township, Wake county, at l o ciock -yesterday. Mr.- Joaiah 'Hoiton; aged about 50 years. ? It was remarked by a stranger on the street yesterday that Raleigh was indeed the prettiest city he had seen in the South.' The colored woman who attempted to commit suicide in Capitol Square yesterday is entirely out of danger and will recover. . r.The attendance at the Episcopal Convention in Asheville yes terday was quite large. The body organized by the election of v the' folio wine officers President, Rev.i A.;. Smith, of Halifax; Secretary, Rev. "Edward R. Rich, of Ra leigh; Treasurer, Mx. Charles E. Johnson. Charlotte Obierver;! Mr. J, il Irwin, a young man of Morning Star town ship, died on the 26th insi He was 27 years of ifee. Mr- VR J Furguaon, a well tnown citizen of Mecklenbore. died at his home ia thja5cirty last SundayiX of poeumonia. - jo. ins iuia nnrsi u com ing, and will appear in the opera house in mis city next Wednesday evening. Home of our local Sulllvans are nutting them selves in trim to meet her. ..- New post-: masters are still being made for North Carolina, Among those commissioned Von the 23rd.. were the following for this State: Maj. R, Bingham, Bingham's School; F. Patterson Cottrell, Cilley; and Francis M. Warner, Trov. All trouble about the completion of the Spartanburg & Asheville Hailroad is now at an end, and trains will be running through by the first day of next November. A contract that insures the early and certain building of the road was signed in Kichmond. and tbe parties tak ing the work were to begin operations at Once. . Rockingham Rocket: A mutton was sold in town Tuesday morning weigh ing something over 60 pounds, and brought lu cents per pound. This looks like sheep raiaiag would be profitable where they are valued at about $1.50 per head for raising purposes. Mr. JJonald JUcKae and I'ror. w. is. Phillips, representing the vassa uuano Works, spent Tuesday in town and vicinity. The purpose of their visit was to examine the white quartz abounding in this region with the view of procuring it in large quantities to be used as lining for the acid chambers in their works, this stone being impervious to the action of the acid while the acid phosphate is in process of manufacture. It is only the great Falls and Koberdel factories which have stopped work. At the present prices of sheetings they could only run at a loss, and the directors exercise common prudence as business men in shutting down. The factories will promptly resume as soon as the market outlook will justify. Meanwhile the Pee Dee, in the manufac ture of plaids and yarns, is running full time and will continue operations. Mid way, suspended at present while putting in additional machinery, will continue the manufacture of yarns, and the Ledbetter, another yarn factory, we presume, will pur sue the same policy. NBff ADVERTISEMENT Munson Gents' underwear. HsmsBEROEB Reused bible. Giles & MuBcrasoN Bargains. J. G. Bonn Notice to taxpayers. H. U. Cbowboh Pharmacist wanted. Local Do la. We Tegret to hear of the death of Mr. L. W. Vick. brother of S. W. Vick, of this city, which occurred at Greenville, N. C , yesterday. There is a pool of stagnant water, a standing nuisance that requires the attention of the street force, on Second, near Church street. , Rev. Alex. Kirkland will preach at the First Presbyterian church to morrow (Sunday), morning and evening, at the usual hours for service. A colored preacher, who js serving a term of imprisonment in tne guard house, is anxious to get out in time to "fill an appointment." ' ' : ' Two men, one white and one colored, were arrested yesterday afternoon for fighting. Chief Brock recognized them for their appearance this morning. "The poatoffipe will be closed ,! to day May 30th) from 12 noon to 5 p. m. Money Order and Register Departments will not be opened; after 12 o'clock. The mails will be closed and dispatched as usual. The Board of Education. J'"' It is a mistake that the Board of Educa-; tion is to be selected necessarily outside of the Board -of County Commissioners or. Board of Magistrates and our informant' admits that his language was liable to the : misconstruction we gave it , The fact is' that the Board of Education is hereafter to be an entirely independent body, from- the Board of Commissioners, and the County Superintendent of Instruction -will be the; Secretary, Instead oQh Registenof Deeds, as heretofore, the latter acting as Secretary of the Board of Commissioners. It is left; to the discretion of the joint meeting of ibe Board of Commissioners and the Board of Magistrates to say who shall constitute the; Board of Education, and if thought expe dient the three members can ail be taken! from the Board of Commissioners,, which .would leave' two members of thevlatter Board not connected With the Board of Ed- ncation. ' Now, as before stated,' the five Commissioners also act as a ' Board of Edu- cation; The .meeting,, will be" held, at, the j Cityf Cour t roon next Monday 11 o'clock. I.ICktnIne'f I4lnK, :: iCp j ; During the severe storm of Thursday at ternooa colored r'man, by thei name jof JllUgU Alii JiVlUg fJtt ttOj f f uuuuswu attev)lUv roMiiV.Brunswick county,! about three mile from the - city, had justj nut his horse in thk stable and reached his; house,,5 jtvbich wais.but a 'short distance offj when a stroke, oi,ngnining situck me bu-j ble, i partially demolished It and killed ine horse. - Another horse in the stable escaped uninjured.' , The' stricken animal was a young and valuable one,- -. : . - rA special to the Stab from Lincoln ton says that section was visited by very heavy rains and winds on Thursday damaging lands to a great extent "by washing, etc; Three .'fine horses,' belenging to Mr. Eph. Brevard, were struck and killed by light ning near Iron Station.; J.'E. Reinhart and Calvin Dellinger were also struck and se verely injured, but will recover. A party were .out fishing when the storm came upon them, and the accident occurred.' : . -. "tt Tbe BMliaMtM. . ' " ' After the return of the delegates to the High Tent, I. O. of Rechabites, from the excursion down the river Thursday, a spe cial session was held at the Commercial Hotel, when Messrs. F. T. Skipper and T. S. Tolar, of this city, -were presented with the badges of the High en t degree The following are the'offlcers elected tor the ensuing year: 4Big1i Chief Rnle-C L. Hecox,of Ilion, High Deputy Ruler F. T. Skipper, of Wilmington, N C. High Corresponding Secretary F. D. Russell, of Illion, N. Y. High Treasurer D. Bumsted, of Troy, N. Y. Past High Chief Rufer Charles E Arter, of Zanesville, Ohio. The following resolution was passed be fore tbe adjournment of the body: Wilmdcgton, N. C, May 28th, 1885. To the Chief Ruler, Officers and Members of Unity Tent No. 60, 1. O. of B. Brothers. -r-At the closing session of the High Tent this evening, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by a rising vote: "Resolved, That the thanks of the High Tent are due. and are hereby tendered, to the citizens of Wilmington, and especially to the members of Unity Tent No. 60, for the truly cordial, hospitable and welcome manner in which they have entertained the representatives while in their city ; and es pecially are our thanks due to the commit tee of arrangements Bros. F. T. Skipper, T. S. Tolar, J. F. Stanland, H. M. Bishop andJ. N. Spooner for their many kind attentions and courtesies shown to us dur ing the occasion of this High Tent session." The above resolution is heartily endorsed by me, and it gives me great pleasure to forward it to you. Trusting to some day have the pleasure of meeting with you again, I remain, Fraternally yours in T. F. & J. ; Frank D. Russell, H. C. SI The Robbery fate. The case of Harry Orrand Norman Mor- rif, both seaman, charged with robbing Wm. Garson of $ 75 in money, on Tuesday night last, had a preliminary examination before Justice Millis yesterday morning. The evidence, was mostly circumstantial, but pointed with evident directness to the guilt of tbe prisoners. Orr was seen' 16 leap "from the window and leave the house at an early hour in the morning, and was tracked to a vessel lying at a wharf near by, on which Mor ris was employed as steward. It was af terwards ascertained that Morris had de serted his vessel, and he was tracked to the depot, where it was found that he had purchased a through ticket to New, York. On the witness stand yesterday Morris swore that Orr came on board of his vessel, on the morning in question, and prevailed on him to accept $35 in' money, saying, that he had $100 morei, and that he had given $5 to one Mol ly Harris. Morris said that Orr wanted him to leave for New York . immediately, saying that be would follow. Morris then quit his work, went ashore, got himself shaved at a barber-shop, afterwards went to a clothing store and decked himself but in a new suit and then hurried to the depot. It was known that" neither of these men had had any money for some time previ ous to the robbery. It was thought that the thief was under the impression at first that he had all of Garson's money, when in reality he only had a portion of it. Orr 5tnd Morris -were required to enter into bond in the sum of $200 each for their : appearance at court. In default of which; they were remane 16 jail. - Tbe Death of Bct, Jno. H. Andrews Again. .. '. The Weldon News gives the -following-! particulars in reference to the death of this popular minister. One of our exchanges! had it that he died at the residence of Rev. . J. W. Heptinstall, which, it seems from the following, Was a mistake: "We regret to announce the death of the Reft 7 ohn m; Andrews, of the N. C. Con fefep.ee Mi E. Church, South, which occur red suddenly at the residence of Mr.W. W. Butts, who lives near Aurelian Springs, on Monday night., 'He preached a funeral ser mon about three o'clock on Monday after noon and appeared to be in perfect health until abount fifteen minutes befor he died. He had an attack of coughing and asked for water which was given mm and be took a ; seat. In a few minutes he was dead. A physician was sent for but life was extinct. : The doctor said the cause of his death was congestion of the lungs or something simi lar. He was pastor of Roanoke circuit and lived at Littleton. He filled his regu lar appointment on' Sunday last at New Hope. He preached on this circuit in 1865, ' when Halifax and Weldon were included in, this circuit He was a popular man wher-' ever he was known and had many friends in this community. He preached here several1 times during the recent protracted meeting andihis powers had in no way failed though hn was about sixtv years of age,. Dr. An drews was a pure, good, humble Christian, : and, while 'he' preached against' ana con-; dernned sin he wag full of Charity for the sinner, and no one went to him who did! not receive comfort. - He has entered into; the joys of hisLord; f' "His body was taken to. Goldsboro yes terday where "the funeral was preached. It was interred six miles from town in the country." ! - ' jfih Referring the U age of deceased,' in our, last; wcfwrbte SO years, but the types got MAY 30, 11885. DECORATION VJLT, v; 4'fiHAi;SOTliy-18i8'5, "The following, is .the i programme for Decoration Day Saturdays-May 30th; 1885, .-Geo. W. Price. Jr.. Chief Marshal; T. H. Belts and David Jacobs, Aids; Gen, S. IL Manning, Master of OeremoirieaV'"'' 'tf ::uu PKOGBAian5.--"i' !"- - '. The procession will; form in front Of the uity Jdaii, at 2 o clock p. m. and move PAVUiyiilJ an M fJt 1U WIO IVUVHAUf V wa a '" - ' J! MROT;DTVI810irfi f In charge of Monroe . Byrd,- assisted by . James Richardson, Lewis Bryant ., and C. H. Thomas. ' Enterprise Band' of fJ.: C Abbott Post, No. 15. G. A. RVGol. Geo. L, . - Mabson, Commander. -, . Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors. Carriages containing Orator and Chaplain. - : SECOND DIVISION. ; " In charge of Anthony .Howe, Jr., assis ted by John Bradley and " Wm. H. WaddelL Fireman's ' Union, - Schools" in charge of Teachers, Citizens on foot, . Civic Societies. THTBD DIVISION. In charge of John H. 1 Whiteman, assisted : -.by Luke Gradjrand J. CBteell.;;f ---. Citizens in Carriages. I Mounted Men. EXERCISES AT- THE NATIONAL CEiTETERV': Dirge by the Enterprise Band. Prayer by the Chaplain,; Rev. J. W. Telfair.' Music by Select Choir, G. W. Robinson, Director. -Oration by . K K Green. Music by. Select Choir. G. W. Robinson, Director. Doxology, Benediction. " Decoration of Graves. After the above services the J. C. Ab bott Post G. A. R., will hold a special service over the grave of George E. Berden, late Quartermaster of the Post, who died during the year past, in accordance with the rules and customs of the Order.-' Committee of Arrangements Rueben Carter, Lewis Nixon, . Love Parker, Alex. Stewart. Wm. Taylor, chairman. ' The Chief Marshal requests his aids and assistants to meet him at 1 o'clock on the day bamed above, at his residence, corner of Sixth and Ann streets, (No. , 302) mounted. A Friend to tbe A filleted Poor Some of our friends in the southern sec tion of the city inform us that Mr. F. M. James, formerly health officer of the city, has been devoting himself for some time past to nursing and caring for the sick and afflicted who have come under his observa tion, particularly among the poorer -class of people, who are unable to remunerate him for his attention and trouble.- It is 2 -known that he gives up nearly his entire tima to such cases, where the services of a good nurse are so much needed but would be utterly out of the question but for Mr. James' self-sacrificing devotion, which prompts him to hurry to the bed side of the sick and the dying victim. As we have said, lie gets no pay for all this, and expects none; bat those who are acquainted with his circumstances know that he is not really able to be giving so much of his time and attention to the cause of the afflicted. Hence we have been prompted to give expression to what we have here written, and further to state that, in accordance with an understanding among some of our citizens, a fund for the benefit of Mr. James will be started at the book-store of Mr. C. W. Yates,' on Market ' street, where sums of money for. that pur pose can be deposited, to be turned over by 1 Mr. Yates at the proper time. . In tbe Clntcbee of tbe Law. We learn that a "strapped" stranger, who wanted a new suit of clothing, con ceived the happy notion yesterday of going to a clothing store and representing himself to be a travelling salesman or drummer, under the impression that thereby he would ' be able to secure some abatement on the J price of the goods, which, with a depleted; exchequer, was ! a matter of some conse-? quence to him.' ' He tried the experiment, . representing himself as travelling for a canned goods establishment, bat with what success we, have, not learned. '; We only, know from what we have heard that the sheriff's officers were after him in less than? a half hour for that one , .hundred . dollars for a State license, and that he was arrested; and carried to-the sheriff's office, and would have been locked up in' jail but for- the fact that a genuine drummer,, who hap pened to hear of the unfortunate young man's predicament, came forward, with; two or three friends, and finally succeeded in convincing the authorities that he was not a travelling salesman but an Impecu nious wanderer. ' , ' ' ; - ', e " ' "r' ' "" J mayor's Court. ". " , -Before Mayor Hall, yesterday . morning, Andrew Johnson, colored, , was to have been arraigned on the charge of acting dis orderly at and in the vicinity of the depot, Thursday night, for which he was arrested by Officer - Wcebse, but when called hei failed to put in 'his appearance and tfaej case was postponed. - - 1 :i Alice Hall. 'colored, ah' old ! offender,! charged With acting disordeTfv in the "H6l- low," for which she was arrested by5 Officer! Wcebse, was, ordered to pay a pne 01 . $0 or g "low, for tentdays., . , t - , , , , , C1TI ITEMS, Conffbi and Colds can be cnred'wlft a botti :-.... I - - of Sine's Syrop Of Tar. Only 'For sale byf TOBTY TEAKS' EXPKEIENCK OF AN Ol NURSE. Mm. Window's Soothing Symp Is the! prescription or one 01 tn&Dest. jremaie rnysicians and Nnraes in- the United States, and has been nsed for thirty yoara with never failing safety audi mnAAM hv mtlliirtTiB at mnthera and chiMren.fromf the feeble Infant of a week old to the adnlt - It! corrects acidity , of the itomach. relieves ,wlndt colic, regulates the bowels, and riyes rest, health; and oomtort to mother and child. We aeliere its the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, to all cases of DYSENTKBY and DIAEKHCBAT.lN mTT.rT?TCNr. .'whether arlsuur from teethme or! any other cause. Full directions for nHlng wOl. accompany each bottle. None genuine unlessTthe; facsimile of CURTIS. & PERKINS is on the oot-f side wrapj r. Sold by aU M Medicine Dealers.1 35 cents a I ttle. i J." tf Y1' "ftJ ft ... ! Weatb' Indleation . The f bfidWing are lilaicMlftirNtt day ? i ZHi vli- ' For the South AtitntiC'8Uiet. partly cloudy weajbandoccasiplridns, south westerly srinda andtionarVfemperature', except jn tne extreme northwestern portion. Qnarteny nestuixa. Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South ' I , Bladen Circuit, at BetheL . June 13-14. Carver's Creek Circuit,at Carver's Creek, yune zw-Eii-'f ''i si wAsiri . .: ; ,v Cokesburv Circuit. aSalem. June 27-28. Elizabeth Circuit. atiSIhgletary'a, June au, uuiy 1. '-. - jr !m.i5 " Wilmmfiton, atJPifth Street, July 4-5. White villo' Circuit, at perro Gordo, July s Waccamaw,, Mission at Lebanon, July 11-12. - - -'! - ' Clinton Circuit, fati Johnson's ChapeL July 16-17. , . . t 1 Magnolia Circnit July 18-1&. - Smith viile Station (District Conference), July 23-26. k. . Brunswick Circuit.' at Zton, July 31, Augusta. -;-',!, : . :. . J- -Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2. gust 6-7.,- u .x. Duplin Circuit, at Rtchlands, August 8-9. !.v -' ' ' Topsail, Circuit, August 13-13. ,: Paul J. Caebawat, " Presiding Elder. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Taxpayers. I WILL ATTEND AT THE CITY HALL. ON Monday. J tine 1st. 1885. and for twrnt warHnv days thereafter, from 9 A.M. to 1 P. M.. and from 3 P. M. to 8 P.M., to receive he Tax Lists of Bear and Personal Property and Polls for Wilmington Township. J.Q.BURR. my 33 at Tax Lister. A Registered Pnarmacist, I ESI RING TO SPEND THE SUMMER IN Western North Carolina, can secure light work with fair compensation by addressing my 30 It; 1 Morganton, N. C. Underwear. JISLE THREAD AND BALBRIOGAN UNDER WEAR in all of the different styles; Hosiery, In white, black and fancy colors; Collars and Cuffs in great variety; and the best One Dollar Shirt in the city, a MTJNSON'S mjojii viotning Booms. Reiised Version of the Holy Me. jLL SIZES AND STYLES OP BINDING. For sale at RETNSBERQRR'S. JLL THK LATEST PUBLICATIONS OP THE day, fresh from the press, can always be found on the counters at UKINSBXRGSR'S myS3tf Live Book and Music Stores." Bargains ! Bargains ! "yK ARE STILL OFFERING BARGAINS IN HARDWARE AND CROCKERY. Sales rooms as formerly advertised. my 31 tf GILES & MURCHISON Some Other Things. rjTHERE ARE OTHER THINGS IN MEN'S WEAR besides Clothing, that we carry. We have a laree line of GAUZE UNDERWEAR UNDERSHIRTS, good as low at 25o. We have eleeant Balbrieran and Lisle Thread Undershirts and Drawers, that are very low in price for their quality. We have a lot of beautiful Half-Hose in all the. stylish colors, and our stock of Scarf and Ties cannot be beat. Collars and Caffs we have in an endless varietv. and then we show a nice line of Umbrellas, Trunks, &o, .. . Last, bnt not least, is onr Dress Shirt Depart ment. In it are displayed nice Shirts at 75c, SI, SI 25 and Si .50, and onr Pleated. Bosoms are marvels of beanty. " ' THE PEARL has' a national renntation and needs no blowing now. They are bylong odds the best Unlanndried Shirts for ONE DOLLAR in the country. .... This week we will ncake a bisr ran on CHIL DREN'S SUITS. Wd are heavily stocked in sizes from five to ten years, and will sell them very cheap. We invite a call from those in terested.. , - A.DAVID, my 24 tf '. Merchant Tailor. Bock Lime, TJiOR BUILDING PURPOSES. - JO FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS ANb TO THE TRADE. ' Address FRENCH BROS.. . Rocky Point," 'olnt, N. C . or O. G.IPARSLEY, Jr., apltf bh ta fr wi umlngton. N. V. For Sale, o NE PAIR NO. 1 MULES, SOUND AND ALL , right; sold for no fault; owner has no use for .: j- .111 'jii.s ,11: them. Apply at myS4lw T. J. 8OUTHERL AND'S ... .Livery Stables. FIG-GrERS TELL. $66,000 PAID BY UTenpol & LM0H -& Globe Ins. Gs j ' . . r NORTH CAROLINA, ' " Por Iesea 1S8, and paid WITHOUT DISCOUOT. Jno. W.(Grprdon & Smith my 24 tf . " ' ' . AGENTS. ... VW 11. . XAVVa.ff Aaa Auctioneer and Commission Uercoan v OFFICTB AND SALES ROOMS. 215 MARKET STREET, wheie ; special attention will be given the sate of Goocbv Wares, Merchandise, Ac . on Consignment, and a General Commission Business. STRICT attention to business, and QUICK returns of sales.: - , - . ntv ,s:. Toliacctt at Faeton Prices, !- : t. . BOXES FINE AND COMMON TOBACCO, lnw for eash.-.-;' r. i vv f f:' . WANTED UNO pbundar Beeswax; 2,000 dry, Hides; 2,000 pounds Wed; also Oottoa Kags. . Highest market price fffap BEAR, fta-s " " mh29tf H?if'jt t j ..(.j. 18 Market Stoeet. 1 MM OaaYear.. , st atpropor- Uonatalylow Bnes soM Roirpawfltyr IN ORDIBR TO MEET THE iXMAKOOJ tz : ..'';i;; PUBLICS WE WIU. VjV''" -iEliYEXr ICE4 OSf S17WDAF, , AS ON OTHER DAYS. Any parties holding our tickets, who are not served regularly, will oblige ai by giving as their names. . - . - , my S 8t ffB. K.WOBTB tt CO. i " Satteens. Q.ENUTNE FRENCH SATTEENS. S5e. ' -NEW GINGHAMS and 8EAR8UCKERS, choice Patterns ud'good Colors. - ' - v- - FANCY MATTTNGSf Ssio, :$7MSt8JlM f 10 00, $12.00 and $1400 per Boll, 40 yards. - - On. CLOTHS and "CARPETS a good assoit- ? - - . : t. ment at all seasons. JERSEYS A SPECIALTY. my 29 DAW tf Eevised Holy Bibles, .JUST RECEIVED AT YATES'. "VAIN FOREBODINGS" a new book, trans lated by Mrs. A. L. Winter, at YATan my 24 tf Book and Stationery Store. Ask to See Them, rym medium grade of low shoes fob U Gents' wear. They are neat, fit easily, wear .well?', and are very reasonable in price. Geo. B. French & Sons; 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, my 2ttf Warren's fCB CREAM 1 BEST IN THE CITY, TRY IT. A few more of the 779 bbls of Candy left, my 24 tf How is Your Time rjX) BUY LADIES AND GENTS'" LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS; also, Straw Hats. Soft and Bcm BiacK Mats, TrunKs, valises and Umbrellas. ' We offer them all at low prices. - - A. BnSEKB, mv2itf 108 A 110 Market Street Tie Russians at tne Gates of Herat. pRICE 20 CENTS. For sale at C. M. HARRIS Popular News and Cigar Store. Re ad Ins Room in rear of Store. Only Fifty my 84 tf Cents per month yjR. EDWARD PHILLIPS (INGALL, PHIL LIPS & CO., formerly proprietors of Palmer, Mel- lish & Dudgeon's Wharves, London), will shortly commence business as a Dealer in Petroleum. Lubricating, Turpentine, and other Oils. From his great experience, gained by tbe actual hand ling 01 snese articles auring tne past twenty years, hei 1 a thorough practical 1- eage 01 tne uu traae generally, ana especially with regard to Petroleum, being connected with that Oil since Its first Introduction into London. Mr. Flumps u desirous or obtaining an Agency for some special Brand, which he Is in a posi tion to introduce to tne principal buyers through out the. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Address EDWARD PHILLIPS, care of Messrs. Goldberg & Langdon, Solicitors, 1 West Street, Flnsbury, London. mysRfim We Offer - 1800 Bbls (ood flour 5QQ Kegs NAILS, , -.. - -J00 Hhds Choice CUBA MOLASSES, AND A FEW OTHERS. AT CLOSE PRICES TO PROMPT BUYERS ' . HALL St PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, Nos. 11 4 13 So. Water Street, ap 25 tf Wilmington, N. C. llanilla Hats! T? BENCH PALM HATS ! STRAW HATS, 50c and upwards HARBI8OM ALLEN. ' Hatter. my28U Hew stapr for Sale 01 Easj Terns. Ain.iiinna OOTOFTH most progressive towns of the 8tate. ean be bought at a very low figure on the payment of a alight cash advance. The outfit Is ' entirely new, having been In use less than six mont&s, and m- olodes a Power Press. Papsr. occupies the best field la North Carolina. This is, without doubt, the best opportunity for any one wishing to co into the Newspaper business which has been of fered for many years. For particulars apply at this Office. 1 my26D&W2w ITotice. - LLPERSONjS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST harboring or trusting my wife, Molly Garson, as ' She has left my bed and board, for I wm not be reeponclMe for any debts otber eonteaethig. my 2C 3t t aw. GARSON. a - ' ...w v - - jj- - - ' .. .TS THE. PLACE TO GET THE BEST MEALS - that can be furnished bi the city for 2S Cesit. , Also, a fine lot of Imported and Domestic Winea. Liquors an4 Cigars. - : my 26 tf W. E. BLACK. Manager. 'r; BM Gariea nil llairer SeeL; A LSP. LEECHES., Hamburga Tear Hamburgh Dropev r .' Hamburgh Piaster, Ao., e.:-" " . Prescriptlona filled at all hours at -j- - -. . F. C. KSEaKBUi na Mtf Offnwof FovtbaadNanStnetSi Z ontbv -.Uu-Uw ' i' it i- f 1 - " i - . i :r -r. s. Tl H K -a '41 ir- - 1 -5 -A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1885, edition 1
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