Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1 -'t 175 TTi te n fc, m - ' riTJL. rmf,i ,.5w,t. - , l a t - M , ".. '.'. .-.lurfc . tfontb. dAiTrorftd la &ny pW "'V 'r t1tL t. r weak- Oar City nOTSoOT S'eoUect to, morf threa bkm . oTljuTpoetomce t wuaiiugto, n. cj, t ! atM8A.-j tiiM Matter. . - 1 I ;-.;i"Hi aa ;miNG EDITION OUTLINES. n'narf'in I Indi; is enormous; the greater part oi i 0ity of Berinagur waa destroyed, ana . .i, r rworanna were killed or inlored. the in V U'UUA. 1 .ho committed a criminal aaaauii-oa a iUivAl Mt. Airy, MU , was taken I ninri in' ' J . I iftil and hung by a mob. -r Jeff. f.icbt each other witn ciasjutniYea, new Americua. Ga ; botn were auiea. m. . l ,f Revnoiua, wic .uUlw v i!f. n ,Artmnnf ATnmiftAn fliiimnA lfl I - tr ! I. ci Tunis. unwiea i. iuuiuauu uu i, been appointed Collector of Customs for tb j. n;.rit of Wilmington, N. U. W. U. (,!,! has been appointed Postmaster at c..lum!.iH, 8. C. The President of C.iiinuMa baa empowered Admiral JouuUto ,. diate between the contending parties in, iijai country. Coal miners at the Sod- ,u Mines, Tenn.. have struck against a ten ,., chiI. reduction of wages. f 'Willie oi, 14 years old, killed a boy in Nelson imniy, Va. A- colored political club r b nuln, Mass., endorses President Cleve land's administration. Dr. K E. Loy, a wFrll kuon physician of Cincinnati, O., sijoi and killetl his brother in law: the latter a-xjultt'd his mother and attempted to kill j.y. Nk York marsets: Money jk, . cat. ; cotton easy at 10 15-16llic; wiit-nt, ungritiled red 80cfl 08; southern fl .ur tit 11 and drooping; corn, ungraded "5)51; tosin steady at $1 121 15; sj.ii.u turiK-iiline firm at 33ic" South Carolina has (Mil hula thns far. secured two The Asheville Citizen failed to erne yesterday and we are without the proceedings of the Episcopal Convention. , . The great revival at Danville in tin' two Methodist churches closed at ai..iut 271 professions. Thisris nearly Oil less than Wilmington had. Coal was selling at $6.5Q a: ton in Philadelphia. Thanks to tbe Record u-Mi.aer it is now selling at $5. The power of the press, you see. - The reports from the wheat crop in (lie Northwest are quite unfavor able. It is now believed that the ro( will be nhorter than it has been in Un years. The Workl has scored $59,000 for tta kiaiuM of Liberty. The.Vaesar girl have Kent it a contribution; It make its 1100,000 and Bave&ew rk from everlasting disgrace. 'en. u. i. vance published a re wnmniendation of Gen. jClingman's tulwmj nire. It relieved his wife of :i very acute pain in the right side that prevented her from standing rtct. She was relieved in ten ram o ten. ri.e Uwiance of sixty-twa dram- mt-is lieenww by the State Treasurer during the month of May, against tw.iily-eight for the ttame. Vuonth a-l ) ear, looks well. It shows lhat a revival of trade is confidently 1" kl for. Gen. Strange, with 300 men, had a three hours fight with the Indians "ader Big Bear. The latter were -.ureueuea but were driven from uwr potion. Strange' loss small. 'uih is one account. But another aJ'8 Gen. Strange was repulsed. num me rresiaent is t0 this effect: be stand s nrmly by I tilH purpose to conduct the nnhlift for the pnblic,but to appoint -rats to vacancies as a general ",US- i here is no prospect what er of a clean sweep, says the New uerald. The Maryland scoundreL? are the iaerQ are more rapes and MCIO , population considered, than 1 inT, exa8oran . i Judwn T l uge Lynch is . holding court on J - 1 uarL or T no nnth 1 l1ere fnr tU . . r Hiecuon or white wo men. There IS nothing mn : d unpens f3 wv a scoundrel' ,A . ctf 6hrift aDd strong, hempen uicl cord .P'nion thr 7', "nceton. U of the 2 innin; of lh,ndJf nttad OT everts f :W: abh. ",' ete Bamoel Ven-; aiir ay was a big befit 10 8tart children to. school thathk- , Mur er?ation i is a at fright boy or eiri wiiKbeain' o. . 1 a and e at the head of he ' i ruined; forty persons were seriously h Metnoaist publication, me nnm "'" , ' Thompson Cook, colored her for May contains a good deal cf n I- 1; ' linn r i - I . : : : 1 1 " m u ..... . . ' "" .. . ; ' . " 1 " . 1 VOL. XXXVI.NO. 62. dass when 12. although all of the . 7 Centenary , is the title of an eight-page jnonthly (nfty-six COlUmnBI. UU UllBOetl DV J. It. tTinCe . a i XT - caster, . u, it is a very handsome j sheet and is intended to secure "a Ifi - ' : .. o.i &WM Nation,-- Iti. v m . . . . .. . m IjvBw yenienary ueieDrauon tn&t inet Jftt nnmmr in Raltimnro . - w,w. ittne Uollectorshlp of Charleston, S. c lt ig thougtt it be settled, . csari.fw T3tla. tnofa against tn annointment of Vvitiker. - rr A report ayi! 1 "Seniior Butler went up to make7 a last protest aealnBt Mr. Walker's appointment. :aie to him. The President did not seem. ; impressed by this. Then Senator Butler went on to say that be would defeat Mr. Walker's confirmation next winter if the 'President should appoint him. To this the President calmly replied with a quiet smile: 'December is a good ways off, Senator. You will have time to chance your mind before then. " Gen. George B. McClellan deliver ed tbe oration at Sharpsburg (Antie- tam, as the Yankees call it) on Fed eral Decoration Day, 30th of May. After referring in graceful, happy terms to Grant and his command, he referred to Gen. Lee and his army in words well selected, and just. He said: - 'In the ages of future generations, how strange, bow romantic and how stirring will always seem the history of these two armies, pitted against each other through long yeais of battle, from the beginning to Appomattox, where the scanty and man gled remains of tbe great army of North- era Virginia laid down its anna, but not its honor., lam glad that I have lived until tbe fame and the exploits of those magnanimous rivals, until the ability and virtue of. Robert E. Lee and tbe achievements Of the Army of Northern Virginia as well as the heroism and re nown of tbe Grand Army of the Potomac have already become . part oi a common heritage of glory of all our people." The best surviving soldiers will do justice to' botasections and to the opposing armies. It is disgusting to hear newspa pers talking of the "first lady in the land." Any refined, pure, intelli gent, well educated christian woman is "Ine first lady in the land." If there was any thing better in earth than a woman of this kind we Have failed to hear or read of it. The Philadelphia Times did not blow up the Louisana lottery after all ita fussing. . Where is McClure? Spirits Turpentine Ashboro Courier: The oat crop in this county will hardly be worth cut ting. , - Durham Reporter: Hundreds of new buildings are being erected in Dur ham. - Asheboro Courier: Trinity Commencement June 10th and 11th. CoL T. MV Holt wilt build, at an early date. a new cotton factory on Haw River. Graham Gleaner: The wheat crop will be very ligbt, owing to the poor stand. Winter oats will not be worth cut ting. Spring oats are looking well; also corn.' Gardens are looking well. Raleigh ; Recorder: Rev. S. H. Harrington, Macon county, is pastor of a church in Rabun county, Ga. On his way to bis church last Friday be was mistaken for a revenue t officer and shot at by a blockader. ''CSaio'?Mducd8ian: Cant. Gallowiy has been State Solicitor of this Judicial District nearly seven years. It is universally conceded that be has made one of the most faithful and eflcient prosecuting officers that the district ever naa. xdnsloft IreePtesK Snow Hill and Goldiboro art now connected by telephone.-U. S. Deputy Revenue Col lector Bugs uumpaier tens ns mat mere is mora illicit digtilling in .Lenoir and Dnplia-eoUnties, man in all the rest of the counties in this secuon.: Goldsborb Messenoer: Mr. J. W. Lamb sold " fine trotting horse last week to Dr. James WUcKee, of Raleigh, for tCOO.v One of the elks mentioned in these columns last week has turned Out to be a dissipated cuss, and Includes among his iwavward aabtts . inveterate tobacco -. xeoDffi vnronteie: i xnere were thhy lawyers here last Tuesday. lAmong the number i were three ex-ConcresBmen aiid two ex-Judges. Browbeating of wimesKB ny auomeys m tneir examma- m i i. - ji . i , uiw vi wiuMsawsii io a uiagrace to uxo legal profession and the courts of North Caro- Una Washington Gazette: Oar far mers report af good stand1 of cotton and rice. Mr. Jerome Linton, the appli- cant for the cadetship at the naval Acade my, jallipg to pass his examination, has returned, and his alternate. Stephen Bra- gaw, is there trying bis luck. We learn later that Stephen Bragaw f ailed ' ?harlotW "Observer : Mr. W. H. Bailey, Charlotte's well known lawyer, has Deen invested witn the .degree oi ll. v., by one of our North Carolina colleges. Washington dot ; 4 Senators Ransom and Vance and Representatives Bennett. Green and Skinner, and ex-Representative La tham toe here. The pressure for office seems to be worse than ever, and some Southern Congressmen are excited to an aimost irantic degree. Beaufort Telephone: Cotton, is improving rapidly under the genial rays of WILMINGTON, the summer sun, and may-entirely recover from the effects of cow -weather. Late cotton Is looking remarkably - weUV: Gen. Wi G. Lewis, surveyor to the Board of Education, has been spending the past week amid the swamps and prairies of East North river,', where be has a party at work laying off and surveying a tract of 12,000 acres State school land, which': Mr C. L. ferry has offered to drain for one-half. .. Richmondr (VsLS Eerdtd. In thr North! Carotina Baptist State' Convention there are.857 churches. ' Of these; twenty- two have preaching every Sundarii-fortT eight, twice a monmithree three" times a month ; and the .rest once a 'month or less;' The largest salary reported is . f 3,fS00. and the smallest' $5.55. The average of the salaries reported is tlll.SO.' ' Four hun- dred and twenty-pine of these, churches did not report " one cent' of' contributions : td Foreign Missions last year. ' ' Statesville Xandmar; : 'J- .:Tifc argest tobacco break ever known in States ville was- that of Tuesday. (jThe floors of the Cash and IFarmers1 Warehouses were both full. Tbe Cash, Sold upwards of 20, 000 pounds. Sales continued nearly all day. - There must have beeaveyy nearly t one inmdred .wagon loads of tobaceoon the market, Hon. W E. ZL Govtes is geUiog in his work in his district. He has hadW. Yf. White, the Republican posW master at WCkesboro. removed, and Adol- phus Rosseau Democrat, appointed in his stead. He has also secured the removal of: -Frank Hardin, tbe Republican postmaster. at Jefferson, and bad John ;D. Thomas, appointed in his stead. ,'. . s u- Raleigh Visitor: The revenue' collectlona in this, the Fourth District; for the month or May, were f 78,suo.U5. -' Died, at her residence on East Hargett street, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, af ter a lingering illness, Mrs. Catherine Pool, aged about 73 years. During the month of May the State Treasurer is sued sixty two drummers licenses, against twenty-eight issued the same month last year. - Died, at the residence of her uncle. Dr. P.: . Hints, on Edenton street, at 5-15 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs; Rowena Shields, after a long and parafuT illness. The transfer of the books, papers and other effects pertaining to the office of Postmaster of Raleigh has been made, and this morning Capt. Banrael A. Ashe was duly inducted into office. 1 Died, at tbe residence of Mr. Rufus W. Smith to day, at 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. Patsey Galley, wife of Mr. Nathan Gulley. Hickorv Press: From present indications we judge thai the crop of black berries will be large this season. we learn from Mr. Wm. Smith that Gilbright Crouch,' of Alexander county, committed suicide last Saturday by banging himself witn a piow-une to a .sapling on ms pre mises in Miller's township. Mr. W. A. Smith, son of Rev. J. M. Smith, of Conover, carries off the second honor in tbe graduating class this year in the- Roan oke College, Virginia. Four negro convicts escaped from the stockade at Best's on the W. N. C. R. R., last week. One hundred dollar reward is offered for their capture. South Fork has been overflowed several times this week and much corn has been drowned out. This river was up very high yesterday. The most youthful engineer we have heard of in command of the throttle of a locomo tive is Mr. -Chance, on Capt. Grant's material train on the W. N. C. R R. He is only 17 years of age, but has served tbe term of an apprentice in the shops. The N. C. Classis met in annual session at St John's Church, May 30. Opening ser mon was preached by the retiring President from John 9: 4. Tbe spirit of the text in goodly measure intoned the business Of Classis. Twelve ministers were present, and an equal number of elders. Rev. D. Htneby, of New lork, and Key. Lewis Relter were ls' present. Rev P. M. Trexler was elected Pcesideat; Dr.- Welker is Stated Clerk. , ; ' . THE OIT"5T. SEW ADVKBTISBnBHTH. German Family Excursion. MuKSOU Gents' furnishings. Hjeinsbergkh Revised bible. Notice Art Loan Exhibition. G. W. Prick, Jb. Auction sale. Wm. H. Green Dr. Holton's ointment. C. L. GhafFlih Administrator's notice. Mketino Wil. Com. & Warehouse Co. Local SNm. No cases for Mayor Hall yes terday morning. . ... . Don't forget the German family excursion on the steamer Passport to-mor row (Thursday). The participants - ex pected to have a good time. ' " ' The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wilmington Compress and Warehouse Company will be held Thursday, Jnne 11th, at 11 a. m., at the Bank of New Hanover: The memorial services at ; the Front Street Methodist church Sunday af ternoon, in honorjDf Rey. J. N. Andrews, were very solemn, impressive sad touching. We regret that the crowded state of our columns Tuesday morning prevented refe rence to this and some'olher matters. John Bragg and the fellow "at the other end of . the avenue" keep the di rect wire at Turrentine's Exchange red hot f rem the opening to the close of the New York and Chicago markets. Quotations are received about every ten minutes, and orders from here go right into the Ex changes of those cities "like a flash of light ning." meeting of tbe Veatry .of St. Janes' Parish. At a meeting of the vestry of St. James Parish, held this evening, June, 2d, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the Secretary was instructed to have them published in the city papers: Resolved, That this Vestry having been informed that some .of tbe citizens of Wil mington propose by an Art Exhibition to raise funds for the purpose of improving tbe burying ground belonging to bt. James ' Church, ' the Secretary . be in structed in the nameof the Vestry to return thanks to those proposing to take part in the said exhibition and express the gratitude of the Vestry for the tender of aid in mar king the projected improvements. ' Resolved. That the building committee be authorized to receive and receipt for any moneys raised for the improvement of the churchyard grounds and to report piaup and estimates of expenditures of tne same ,v i Jaks G. Bpife Secretary, i N. C, WEDNESDAY, THE LATE SAD AFFAIR. i'. . ' r . sonse Addltloilnl Partleulars-The "I; i:-,v-f- u Fsntral of ie Fnr Btllm Re- eoverodFIaAlnc ofr the KeaaalnlBK BodyC'" . ; The drowning accident at Zeke's Island on Monday was the general theme of con-' versaOon on our streei yesterday, and all united In deplorlngfie terrible accident by whioji five brnaubeb5. were hun eternity. Mrs. Winn. andMrs. DeStafano were the daughtersof Mrs. Foreman, now residing with the family of J. C. Mill is, Esq.r AWhoseirsti hnsbaad,, Mr. George Fair died with the yeUow lever soon after itf appearance here in - the ever memorable year 1883. S&els a daughter of Mr. John Turneri who bas been for a long time em- ployed at 'tbe Wmington gas honse. The' two jesters 'are said to "hare been very -de-' vbteI toeabhher, and fne two 'families together' Tfn the same ' house, : on between Nun and Church streets. ' Te pic nic wbich turned out so disastrously was gjTen by Mr. John O'Sdllivan In honor of the birth-day of bis step-daughter. wboes father was a Mr. Samuel Browning, at one time a well known, painter in this city. MrsuO'Shllivan is a half-sister of Mrs: Foreman. Mrs. Winn leaves two chfJdcen: The bodies were carried to the residence of Mrl Archie Marine, upon their arrival here Monday night, and not to the house of Mrs. DeStefano, as previously reported. Mr.' Marine resides on Ann, between Sixth and Seventh streets. He married a sister of Mrs. Winn and Mrs. DeStafano. The funeral took place from St. James' Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, Ray. Mr. Lewis, the Rector, officiating. There was a large attendance, and the un usual spectacle was observed, as the mourn ful cortege passed through tbe streets, of three hearses and one carnage being called into requisition at one tjme and in one funeral procession to bear the bodies of the dead, and all the latter, it may be said, from one family. Following are the names and ages of the unfortunates: Mrs. Georgiana Winn, aged 29 years. Mrs. .Annie DeStafano, aged 23 years. Munson Winn, aged about 14 years. Olivia Winn, aged 11 years. James Winn, aged 5 years. Yesterday evening tbe same sharpie that brought up the bodies of tbe four victims On Monday evening, arrived with tbe body of Munson Winn, which was recovered yesterday, . All tbe bodies of the unfortu nate deceased have therefore been recov ered, i Tbe funeral of Munson Winn will take place to-day. iwwdf Bw.. Jotwa N. Asfr- drews Seme Parties Ian of Mis Life. A private letter from Rev. J. M. Rhodes to a gentleman in this city, alluding to the death of Rev. John N. Andrews, says: He had just completed a visit to bis children and was on his way back. He preached at New Hope Sunday, and ad ministered tbe sacrament. On Monday, at 3 or 4 o'clock, be preached a funeral ser mon and buried a member or his churcn. he retired at night, saying to his wife "good night" He aroused her about 10 o'clock, saying he was very sick. He arose, partly dressed, went into the porch, asked his wife to fan him, drank a little soda water; fell and died in a few minutes in all about fifteen from the tune he was taken. It was probably heart disease, or more probably, paralysis or congestion of some part of the throat, thought by some to have been brought on by smoking." From a lengthy article in tbe last Golds- boro Messenger we learn that Mr. Andrews was born June 21st, 1826, being the son o Dr. S. A, and Louisa P. Andrews. At the. Sge of 80 be married Miss Sarah P. Craw ford, of Wayne county. He professed religion in 1849. under Rev. Ira T. Wyche, and joined the Church soon afterwards, in Goldsboro. He was licensed to preach in 1850,. and Joined the "Conference in 1854, at Pittsboro. His first circuit was Snow Hill, and in 1858 he was stationed at tbe Seamen's Bethel, in Wilmington. A DewioeratSe Collector. A telegram to the Stab from Lieutenant Governor Stedman, dated Washington, P. C, yesterday, announces the appointment of Mr. Charles. H. Robinson as Collector of the port of Wilmington. Though conservative in his views, Mr. Robinson is a staunch Democrat, and his appointment will prove gratifying to his many friends sad. acceptable to the great body of our people, especially to our busi ness men. His intelligence and experience in mer cantile affairs admirably fit him for the place; and we predict lhat he will make one of tt most efficient and popular officials we nave ever had in any Federal office in this city. .' ' Capt Pennypacker, the retiring Collec-1 tor, has been t honest . and efficient in the discharge of his duties; but when he en tered the Blaine ranks we doubt not he fully realized the fact that, with Blaine's' defeat, he would neither be entitled or ex pect to sit' longer "at the receipt of custom. " Bon toir, "Penny." ' ' . ,. """"" -r Commute on Crias. ; Tb . "bull" committee on short ribs, kommonly kalled "cribs," reported very promptly at Chicago yesterday, much to j the relief of some of "the boys" here who are betting on high prices, and who are re- ; sponding promptly to the calls of the com mittee on 'margins." But if the'bears"! should capture the provision "pit? to day the enthusiasm wilt disappear, even as the de.W Vanished before the rays of the morn-' in suuVj Those Chicago T)earsu. are a LjVabeo tut a 1st of fellows, any way. Sekh: JUNE 8, 1885. DEATH ON THE BAIL. A .colored Employe of the Ice "Factory Ron Ovef" on ; the Railroad nn& Killed.' '," I Yesterday afternoon, about a quarter to 6 o'clock, George W. Freeman, a colored employe of the ice factory of Messrs. W. E. Worth & Co., which, is located on tjie. side of the railroad at Us southern intorsec- uon witn oecona street sianea io get a bucket of water from a Spring' a short 'dis tance down' the road in the 'dlrectidU Of the1 river1 Shortly aftenvirdsi theismangted; remains of: the . i unfortunate man were dis covered on tbetrscka abort ctacabovei the factory; and it was found that the poor fellow had been run over by yard engine No: 58 of the W.; C ' & A.l! jR.!l R.f which had passed with two cars attached in the meantime, and "that thai body i bad been dragged, for ; a HCpnsideabJai distance on the track ate the 84ent occurred. Tbe fragments of. the water bucket were found not fax,' from ' the' spring,' and blood stained the track from that spot-to where' he was found. Freeman was badly cut about the face and the right hipr and .his right leg was broken, t besides baying bruises on different parts of the body. He lived about twenty minutes after the accident. A message was dispatched for a surgeon, 1 but the man was dead before he arrived. ' Deceased resided On Tenth, between Ches- nut and Mulberry streets, and was aged about twenty eight or twenty-nine years. He leaves a wife and two children. The Coroner was notified, but had not arrived when we leftJand . thej-bedy had been placed in a room .attached, to the factory. He was employed to roll wood to the furnace. The engine was backing at the time of the accident, and it was impossible for the engineer to see the man on. the track. . Superior Conrt. The June term of the Superior Court' for New Hanover county convened in this city on Monday morning; His Honor, Judge J; C. L. Gudger. presiding. .Nothing. -was done further than to fix up a calendar and get things in shape. Yesterday the follow ing esses were disposed of : 59 J. B. Field vs. C. Rosenthal!;' judg ment. Davis for plaintiff; uo counsel for the defendant. 1 68 J. C. Heyervs. J. L. Bradham; judg ment. Macks for plaintiff ; no counsel for the defendant. 69-J. C.Heyer vs.. A. F, Davis s judg ment. Macks for plaintiff, no counsel for I ; , , i . the defendant. . Mr. Cyrus 8. VanAmrlnge was sworn in by the Court as Deputy Clerk and was duly qualified. t - Court took a recess nntil this morn: 10 o'clock, when it will Devopeued and, dr- journed by the Sheriff - until Thursday, morning at 10 o'clock. . .t t This delay of proceedings is in conse quence of the fact that so many, of the lawyers who have cases in court are com pelled to be at Raleigh in attendance upon the session of the U. 8. Circuit Cotrrt There are eighty seven cases on the civil issue docket and thirty-six on The summons docket 4 i . - .v nonthlr HIortsuuT Rev 6 rt. i From the report of Dr. F.'.W. Potteri Superintendent of Health!, we get the, fol lowing statement of the number of -deaths in this city daring the month -Of May Ap oplexy 1 i inflamation of bowels 3; burned 1 ; paralysis of ''brain ' 1 ; consumption 4; cancer 1 ; colic 1; diarrhoea 1 ; . debility 4; dysentery4 ty continued fever 3; typbeid fever 1 ; disease of heart 1 ; intussusseptibn of bowels 1; inanition. 1; measles 1: old age . 1; typhoid pneumonia 1; rheumatism i; puerperal. , fever 1; suppurative hepatitis 1; tumor ovarian 1. . Totals Whites 3 : males, - 6 females i 6 adults, 3 children., Total 9., Colored 9 males, 14 females; 12 adults, lit children. Total 23. Total white audi colored 32s. In May, 1884, there were SO deaths, white and colored a difference of 24 in favor of 1885. Dr. Potter remarks, in this eonnec tion : "We hope by' hard Work andfvigi- lance welt directed to keep the number down." ' ' PenoDai. . Judge Gudger and some of the members. of the bar are expected to take a trip to the Sound to day. Rev. Dr. ,Pritchard left Monday night for Oxford, where he j is to address Mr. Hobgood's school. He will also attend tbe Commencement exercises of Wake Forest College, being a trustee of that, as well as the Hobgood institution. He will not ar rive in time to preach next Sunday, but his pulpit will be filled by Rev; HerndonTd't- tle, of the Fifth Street M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. Priniroso will Officiate on Thttrsday night ' i ai ' ei ' ' t Juvenile BaaoBaJj. . t The ','City Boys," and. the.if'MechanicBi played a game of base ball yesterday, which resulted in a score of . 21 for the former and 1 for the latter..; i -..V - t I- The "Working Boys Capt Charlie Evans, and the "Sleepy Heads," Capt. John Tolar,4 played 1 a game yesterday which resulted in a scbre of 33 for the first named and 19 for the latter. Board of Education , i . The newly elected Board; of Education, having qualified in! accordance with, the act establishing it had a meeting Monday afternoon for organization H. J A. Bagg, Esq , was elected Chairman;' and Mn Wal ker -M"eftres. - Confaty Superintendent wef Public Instruction will 'r be 5 Secretary! vto vnrvi v- ... i The steamer Louise vis laid np for a few days for repairs; 3 Ti WHOLE' NO. 5837 war Peparmev glai:se sioot) Division of, TdegraHrs taj Reports for tan Benefit of Cormnerca and: Agriculture. ' ;-' 'corrrow-BKL.tsiJfctBari ii., Hi June 3, 1885-f PAL AVERAGE Districts. - Max. Temp; Min. Temp. . i. 1 62 .a . Ram'1 FalLi Wilmington, .00 '.00 ' .00 . :d .D0'" iii00..i . .00 .00 ..00. - .00 . .00 ' : ,00-( Charleston;. Augustai Savannah . ... 68 64 62 aW-'.rtiuO n niWHW .4 .... r Monomeyic . Mobile........ New Orleans5. GalTefiton..,,r. ,91 fiu! (64. Yicksburg.i.; LHmeRbmr;..; 61 I 99 ) 1t u..v:. - ,i cm . ,The loOowInK are fbicatjons tor day: '. ;"- if 4. .'.r.--' -. i mi '-. -v For the South Atlantic States. . local rains, winds becoming variable, stationary kuia;iuic. It is td be hoped that itif ladies Will take into consideration the fact that they, can materially aid our merchants la carrying' out their plan iof early dosing bynot delay ing too. late in -the. aitoon to nuko,tbeir purchases. Po your .shopping early, ladies, and give the "bosses" and clerks a chance for a little recreation. ' fJnmallable XiOttero. Letters addressed to the following parties remain in the city postofflce for want of proper postage: ' " ' : A. G. Call, Esq. v Duke Walker, care E. E. Burrifis city; also one letter ia plain white ' government envelope without ad dress. LIST OF UCTTEBS Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, June 3d: A ADen Stewart, James Anderson. B James Brooks 3. R A Brown. Lenard Banmond, Luecreasie Bradley, Jno Brown, is iseonaer, is uiooaworth, care B S Ibury, DJ Black; : r C Dr J R Carroll, Crawnon & Co, Hen, ry Clay. ' .b Wm Furtenantill, Amer Fladgo. G- George Theater. Jno Good. Tom Glaspie. H Chas HUl. N Hepede, Dan'l Holley. LGeo G Lobdell. Marv Lewis 1 rk V. Prof "Wm Z Low, Nelson Leonard 1 pk'g. M Dan'l Marshal. B FMill 2.Perceler Murphy, Edw'd McOulloch. P V Pattie, J L R Peterson, J S Park er. Geo W Pairot i 8 N B Sower. Jeems Ssrvne 2. Hamp ton Slater, Laura T Shepard. W Sarro ' Wetfite,' Martitf 'Wharton; Zada Walker, Wesier Wright, J Wolfe, JaiD Walker, D T Whitney. . Persons calling for letters in the above Ijlist will please say "advertised." Letters Hf will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at IIIHluugMut. V. 11 UVIrVOUVi 1U1 IHUilA thirty days.;.' - E. R. Brbsx, v; bL , ' WilhimiHoiiNeiir Hnover OoW N. C. NKW AD VTJaaiEHTS. Fiamily Excursion. rjiHSRE WILL BE A GEBMAN FAMILY EX CURSION, on the Steamer Passport, on THURS DAY, 4th Inst. Bafreshments will be served on board at city prices. There will be .muslo by Pasonooi's band. Committee L. Vollera. J. P. Rolfs, A. Denmalandt, B. W. 8 uerau, wacoo una. eS it Annual IIeeting rjryia ANNUAL MSBTTNG Of 'THE STOCS:- lders of the Wilmington Compress and Ware 3uao Company will be held at the Bank of New anoyer. on Thursday, Jun my 3 a 3 id GXO. SLOAN, Sec'y and Treaa. Ait Loan ExhibitioiL BY BX QUEST OV THB COMKITTXS AFFOIN ted to take charn Of the "Ait Loan Bxbibl- tion." I do hereby appoint Mr William Latimer, Mrs. C. DeRV If eares and Mrs. James H. Chad bourn, as Central Xxteutive CommiUee,to whom au iuQ uommiuees are to report . , CD. HALL, jejltt "' l Cntirtnan Qenl Committee. " DMINTSTRATOR'S NOTICX. Haying qual fled as Administritbt or the Xstate of X. T. Han cook, deceased, ! hereby notify sal persons hav ing ciauns against an saia aeceuent to exniou the tame to me on or before tike SuVday of June, a.u. iwo. au persona- maenteaxotno saia oe eedent are requested to maki prompt payment tonw. 12. J GaAVfLIN. Je ,3 6w XTnden76ar. WB ASS OFFERING A MAGNTPICINT LTJSTX of Merino, India Ganse, BaJbriggan and Lisle Thread Underwear; various styles Ribbed, Lisle Thread and BaTbriggan Hosiery, in all the leading colors; Collars and Caffs of the latest style, and the best Unlanndried Shirt in the city for One Dollar, at MUNSON '8 JeSlt. : , . , jTVnishing Rooms. Dr. JL Holton's Ointment, F iR THS CUSS OP BOai FELONS, RISINGS, Braises, Boils, doers. Cancerous Affections. rues, corns, Por sale, wn tiolesala and retail. WILXJAJt H. GREEN, , Druggist. JeStf , ; EeyisBJ Tmioi of tie My Bible. 1 LL SIZES ATD STYLES OP BINDING. For sale at HEINSBERGEE'S. )S2 LL THB LATEST PUBLICATIONS Of THE day, fresh' from toe press, can always be foand en the oonnten at 4 HXINSBXSGXR'a JeStf (UyeBpok and Music Stores. ; VVTATEH COOLERS ANB OTHER NEW IV goods just received and for sale low, at.-. giles MTracmsos's, .-juy3itf 'n- Opposite Mew Market. rg THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST MEALS that can be furnished m the eltt for ga Cents. Also, a ftrie lot of Imported and Domestto Wines. my artf - . W. IBLaCK: Manager, i m - . taUoMtsav...... .MV !U 1 fvtjBsnm Aftverasvassntsiaxeaai propor- ' ;lWBnossoBaifoiit MW'ijjyErn: LfTS. pHM DAY WTOJBAYjJNlfe JCA WlL ; ; ell one fine Bed Velvet Hash Parlor Set,' fa f g?Jd Prteot ondttioa, roallr 2trtf: '4 Farnitore; also two CotZan ffet.vU.. ttasoodeooaittoa), onosmaUI .'-erat or. opawr ware,, do. A few of Ucw f www wwwn iwita-oyerw ana-L osa Moadai lion Boom. 1 nit,- and Srd streets. HarflT7 tcr rf?.? vinaira, one tea uuu o- 9 -- ,3 . Warbrobe, a lot oT Hattin-, CioU.. Rt',l Kafirs a tnwinnllTiriTi anTii nm 1 nii . r 1 ' afterBoos to hour of- a , at jmo--- . U mm." iiy .MY Pnvvi 1 . uu . r - 1 " ' -' u s lt I VK ia W,iUTJ AJ i,iiU,' ' s iVt:-.-. 1 .J J. : , f ' ' . l eesspetestt ToSJig lfWeaa tro.r tentelfnaUoa and jropd saryA , -M. WM.B. EPEIV&3 A CO. o ' onre a permanent Jliw WllnUartoa. N. C. l'r- t: i' ; - .." -is- ATLANT1C COAST IHO, ... , u Wilmiairtoo,.Ultay 8J.1S83. f H , , M , X "-- -- - .- -.....: ..J,. i . .7 TICKETS to the Tarioas Summer Resorts of i -1 mana uuouaa ana virrmia ww. be pieeea on - v V hl y- - sate Tia una ium. iicketa good to retan) antU . -. ; mmrM - . v -?.? jr. r --.v. c;-r Wk. OW, MOWS. ' . . If.f UWW. Illlimm . IS HIAA.MM TIl'mMI .I 11 mm I I I ' . botO mad AakaTfTle. wiminrtBr Vli trttnlMW . -.'frfl '! imtm WTtl lMMl ii 11 1 a nfT - . - 1 ' . T. V. XHSRSON. General Passenirer Ageot." t aySOlw Bock limo. 1, c; T70H BUILDING PDBPOSXa ' J? raeairr.v PRICK RK1MN.KU TO IKII FERi TJrkra r. nTRrmrrm wtvn t.ivqi tvna iui. Address ntXNCS XSOST., - VV H or apl.tf satafr wu (umiBjrcon. a.t . " JJR. SDWAKD PHILLIPS INGALL, PIL LIPS 3t (XX, formerly proprietors of Palmer, Met llah A Pudfeon's Wharvea, LondoB, wBl aaortiy " ooauoenoa bostneas as a Dealer la ' Ptrolum.' Lobrloating, Turpentine, and other Oils. Trom . his great experience, gained by the actual hand Una; of these; arttetea dwtaKc tb ist twsatr years, he possesses a thorough praetlealknowf-" ' edare of the Oil trad wenerattv. and esoeofaUlr with regard to Petroleum, being oonaeetedwttb -that Oil since its first introduction into Loudon Mr. Phillips ia desirous of obtaining an Agency for some special Brand, which be is- tn a ami tlon to introduce to the principal buyers through- -oat the. United: Kimrdom of Great Britain and' Ireland. Address EDWARD PfliLLlPS, care ot Measn. Goldberg k l4gdon, SoUciton, 1 West Street, Finsbury, London. mySSlm ' . Bargains for "Alt ? QITR BARGAIN TABLK9 CONTAIN SLIPPJtRSt Cloth Shoes, Newport Ties or Gent, Ladies and MisseaLwear, at the low prices of 2i ots , S8 otar - jSJ ;i j and 75 eta. a pair."' Come and seelf yda "can't . f 4nd soaethuigsefDl. ' Qco. E. French ii Sons . -108 NORTH TROUT 8TRJTJRV - ; my sitf ' ' TN GRKAT YARIKTY, ANI A LOT OP NW J.;.ii THINGS for Monday. C0E8BTS Tbe very beat assortment in both woren and sewed. . 4 jTiaw xaa tt iio. ill oiaca. UMuna au nwv.- -- - .1 m.i r . .ii .m , n, x n . . . ' PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES, and many new C H'J thinirs which cannot be enumerated. - it. si. Hciirrroiw . 1XBSJLTS A 8PBCIALTY. - my SI DAW tf ?JU?i j newspaper m mi si mi mm A WKEKLY NEWSPAPER, IN ONE OF THM most prorressiye towns of tbe State, eaa te bought at a.very low figure on the payment of a. slight cash adyaacc. Ihe'oatfit Is onUrety nawu,;?-!:- having been mate leas than sis months, andllnr field la Korth Carolina. This hv wUsoti eotib't, the best ODDortnnttr for asrr oaa wUhtagtoao l fast too Newspaper bassaoas which has been of- J-'.: ) . IVmi 1VT Mil VCHO. ' . 1 . . T fWHUUUWIt a HifS XJIMV9. rpHE STEAMER A. P. HURT, CAPT. W. A." 7 . .a. jtooeson, wuioonnnno sorna u ansae . . - days as heretofore, and evory effort will be made :- r- .-. A . to gtye satisraction to shippert and r D -s Drisers ' : r - Agents, and Coram twion 1BT17M. A T a A. SMITH'S yUKNIlORl -WARS- ROOMS: oaa bo foand a largo assofltaMBi.jof V ALU AXLE CHPTBV, smitable for everybody., The pnbUo, and especially the tadlea, ara're-; specunHy invited to caii and examine prioes, A-. Ii. A. BJai-X A, deoSStf Tarnftaro Warerooms Just Arrived, . is TOSS PUBX KXMKXBXC TLINTKX,: m wttt bo sold from our boose and all depots foraa, at HALF CENT PER Lt. Sposlal f attMBm trtvnm tn tht WhoMBM Trade, f JnJlSSfT W.X.PAVJSON. - To Fruit GroTTcrs tterchaats, winsMBgton. v., -s-j i l OH HAND AMD POX SALE, Seyvw BTtt W- v, I berry Baskets, Strawbarry Crates. -Jeacb Bas- kta and Trnlt Crates, at munSaoMrer, price. - X.O.BLAIR. . r-- " "1 my 13 tf . CtommlsBkiB Merchants vi-.; ;! look Here! XTOW WHAT THX USX -OP YOUR PAYINtf xw - ' dlsoonst on yonrlpoUey mxase-of loss by ott-f l-. when for tbe same amount of premium you. can & get a policy in the wlilnh nava all Inw, OTPriTnTPP liTtinrfirNT. JnO.T7.Qordon CrQmtlx 'myMtf y ' AGENTS. , ii A 1 1, t 9 r. ' : .-v- -1 t 3-1 T:. 1 T i P. 1 i I: if 1 1 t t . '!l V- i Hi- lit f -J ... X' 1,, ' si - - ' it 'Af .'vf 1 a- l 1 tip 4 ' 3 vV 5 - V -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1885, edition 1
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