Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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-r- .... .1 , aa j.-iU,CJL. .... - ... ..... - - " " , - t v . , f he Morning Star.; X 1- .. f r3&3r2"'"'' s ' ttSTSpt mONDaVS ! ' OHO If Qh- - V n Mt - VV ? - rear, 0 r"" -.-..,... -Toreo aooua. , i ........ a M"' s?JSis: - - 1 s -I.. Oo Vsu uZ,:. sssrHr raft ?2s rcity snb?cnrv-- week, oar City i are nu -, jn mota8 to advance. PogtofflceTt wumtwtton, h. a, J .ToMTnSEDITION f jvmlPrllZre Va.. have revived P'F -m oooiatinn warn- I from a vigii""''' criminals or I . .k.it the lfttlvnch P i ffori county, under penalty of a '"S 1 , . wine of the Eastern lite fa'' . liic Asylum at Williamsburg Va., l.un nCJ;alltQe paiienia twa amitn. wno was uuiucw Mrs. dearies ouu.-- ..i.n I riwnpH 1a fi. &9 frtumi next uhjiuius One-half of the town of Suf- creek. folk Va-. was uesiruJcu wv-j hi - the total loss is estimated at $300,-am- origin of the fire unknown. A rripane at Wooosiock, ?, causcu iiu ima Umase i w v,-. a gas ex-. , , u the British war vessel Inflexible CUP Hi''' iDJ UTcti iiiictu vi w- i i- i t l's"6""' ..... ci;hiiv (lflmapea. A man t , iirnwueu in tue ueiaware nver ahll "' J ' , . J. r Wilmington, Del., Kvratic Mayor. Gen. r from rheumatic pains, .vealher. Wm. H alsburg, N. C, has been a Revenue Collector for C District E; M. -. t -air a ; rod ice - .Yaibf'. Ihe Fourth jj.jkin appoinicu L'. o. Jarsuai iot ooum r..liiia. - SmJl-pox is declared epi d.iine in Montreal. CxnaJa. Sixty- flute ersous ami nogrws milict- l(j . Dills-. Texas, for gambit apwc I 1, s.t in uion.tr me aar&u-s ine Oiilillllj u. '" "-- " tl, nee shows a ImtiiT average condiUon of tl,irr..winK crop as compared 'with olher. srtf-at ill- same Hate; the increased acre- a e id iB.OOO acres. Two deaths in nw family in Charleston, S. C, caused. by h inking water from a foul cistern. Ti..- motion for a new trial of the Cluverhis niiinler case was overruled by JudgejAt- k'us the prisoner's counsel then movetl for xn arrest of Judgment, the - hearing to be pMpoueil. to the 16th inst. New Y,,ik markets: Money per cent.;cot- t it. steady at 10 ll-1610c; wheat; un guilty! red 8493c; southern flour doll and eay at $3 654 60; corn, ungraded 49 Sfc; losin steady at $1 12J1 Yi; spirits tur,niine dull at 35c. Tbe secular papers are, beginning 'in reply to Rev. Sam Jones. ; A Baptist preacher in this State says that the frying pan has pre sented tbe conversion of the world: President Arthur is not sick with Eriolii'n disease. He has had malaria and sciatica, but is now nearly well. Mr. D. K. Charles, of Darlington, S C, has invented a cotton picker thar. is praised by the Charleston Nats and Courier. " in...!.... i a . . m, iu Liiiinnue nas oaa it u 4. me-i.: Iiottfst in Wilmington thus far was 84 degrees but the human thermome ter said it was 05. ; - A byron or somebody else," Sard that " i man c;ui smile and smile and slill i a villain." Claverius can break 111. !n(r, A ...'.I . l . ' ! iiilu u Rinue or laugn at a moment s novice. Ah, ba! Fifty thousand dollars is said to be missing from the Sub-treas ury at New Orleans. mi i l He redemp- 1 tinn 1 1. T ri I thi.iitjlit to ho f . . , " , , ; at,Kl uc I v.vw uuuruc1. I air Julius Henfirlint tho I v wuv Aau aau musician and compose is dead, aged c'. nis last choral work, the orato- ."0 "Sir.Peter," written for the Bir- Bum musical lestival in 1870, is MBSidered his best composition. r paymaster m Idaho, nnn Tan An Hibls, defrauded the Government. t e amount of $20,000 by manipu- .uuucjr uruer system. It IS tliOnrrVif If . auilir Lha mrt J . . . -r. -& xu wm ue necessarv to re- orgamze the entire system. The a ((1 M c wng committee on "Cribs" fniMsi urtea verv nrnmr,tl u: 1 yesterday. Snd nonaaAnA : l the mJ 8acceeded m running j f - v as V y ait V v II I f '.Hll ud TO xs i7l rn. in n I for August and ft.; a r ' 1 iember. Hft(, M t ' , , . I ... 1 " KTMlt- It 'father small for two days, r. o 'hi,wu, wuicn l reported that Lord Coleridge a8eomprorni8ed theBui hrniloht Kv torn,e!.W'Adam8by peeing r-j mm sooo on the occasion dagUer, Mildred. Tt ;n h,l - - " ' UO IE- ; that Lord C. hd reflected """"'y upon the TirnnAan1 ! law j . r-rw oumu - i i aamag es. 1 "6 Danem : Z - ' I with k and ont of Virginia, I ua oat very few - , ! The as we have nnt Diii; noted areolearly of the I v ine vemict in theClii- ease could not hav hn wise ami .:n v - I v aUd Will ha y .. ttr. I (nstiont . "Fprwveu.1 v e 1 ? Ct that th murderer exoeeta t ;t . oat - vol. XXXVI.--NO. vr. evade the halter by a new trial ot ome other dodge. Hence his calm- ness and self-possession. For last week" Bradstreetfs reports against lCl.the week before. Exclu aivn nf t.hnnA Xtatoa with' hnt one - - . fa;inM lows: Georgia KentuekyLonisiana and North Carolina, 2 eacb; South Carolina and Texas, 3- each; Tennes see and Virginia 4 each. North Carolina's two were: Charlotte C M. Etheridge,five cent store,assigned. Winston George R, Lynn, general store, assigned to H. Montague. Liabihties about 6,100; assets $6,- 400. - There is said to be a good deal of regret in and. around- ,Raleigh; over tut uuuapgo vi iud t ugiuia w yaiu i;nQ: RoilrAof fr-nm RJnhmftnrt trt A.uw A.tit VMM A . v v y Ridg way, Warren county, on the Raleigh & Gaston Road. A dispatch from Raleigh, dated the 5th inst., sars: "II is now known that Mr. Moncure Hobinsou has entered into a contract with the Atlantic Coast line which give that Company control of the road from iiich mond to Fredericksburg, and that t has sold the Virginia & Carolina Road to the same parties. It is well understood that the meantog of these two arrangeiaenis is that tbe Virginia fc Carolina Road w.U not be built the AjlhllUc CbaSt Line.' Mr. Parnell is said to be hopeful of controlling tbe English elections through the Irish vote in England. Ab account says: "Justin McCarthy will probably repre sent the Irish district in Liverpool, and J. P. O'Concer is likely, to be scat to Parlia ment by a Glasgow district: Meanwhile Barnell is busily engaged with the people of Ireland selecting candidates for various districts. Biggar, the Redmonds, and other members, will be candidates in the north of Ireland and in other districts which are considered doubtful. Districts which have an overwhelming or even safe Nationalist majority will take candidates from new men who must be called into public life in consequence of the increased national power which results from the late Acts extending the franchises." If it be true that Chapel Hill failed this year to make any D. D.'s and LL.1 D.'a we must offer our hearty congratulations. It does exceedingly well in setting so good an example. When one-horse establishment go into the degree manufacturing busi ness let the University withhold its hand. The wealthy Jadies in the North have' almost .discarded jewelry en tirely because of the vast amount of pinchbeck worn by the poorer classes. Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, is troubled with the Cable complaint " lu luq ueru. lie una wuncu u I . t " r i . gi i . article on him for "the Century and it will not be well received in the South. It is not saturated with the false ideas of Cable, but only tinged. iThe preachers and sentimental nov elists always slip up when they tackle the grave negro problem. Minnie Palmer is being well adver tised through her $40,000 diamond. She is now have it placed in the petal of a huge daisy, and a policeman .aana nrA all 1av anil all niyht f- J O "The petal is hollow and filled up with clock works, dv means or wnicn n win ne rAvnlinul and brought into view automati- callv. w Spirits Turpentine . : Raleigh has decreased in cotton receipts 1,499"; bales during the current year. Elizabeth City Ihlcon: Alex. Pool, a colored waiter at the Hotel Windsor, was drowned yesterday evening about 3 o'clock, while swimming in Pasquotank river, near Knobb's creek. , . . Danbury Pott; Stokes, bo far as we can learn, is the only county in the State which has refused to pay the expen ses of its exhibit at the State Exposition, - Farmers in some sections report the wheat crop as looking badly. Greensboro Workman: There v. .1 wj v mv IIIIIMVUMWU w cyaity of Hamburg Mills yesterday. A countryman on Ms way to town passed in tne iracK oi storm, and . saw thA trPA that nad twuted UP e hurricane. . t xJurnam sieporcer: ine late TV 1 T . . ... . mt 1 commencement at tbe University la report ed to do ine granuest an air in tnenlstory or the college. Can any one tell us what D. D. following a man's name stands for 7 If f o, for goodness sake tell us quick r- Beaufort Telephone: A little son of Capt W. J. Roberto was kicked by a horse on Tuesday last and seriously in jured. . For some time he was senseless and it was thought he would die, but our latest information gives promise of ultimate I Henderson Gold Leaf: Mr. R. A. Jenkins, an old and respected citizen of this county, died at his home, near Wil liamsboro, yesterday, aged. 73. We 0,0 utxvj paineu io nave o cnronicie me death of Miss Annie Belle Hart, 'the lovely fpnng daughter' of Mr ' and Mrs. W. it. M .n A - 1 . . . . k t.-J ich occurred at their home in this phtMamonitot"'';.:':;'-:r- AsheviUe idaWtf ' We ' are credltablZT informed that the Forsyth Hifle- "cu "l " mawn, nave cnartered two eie- mnt Tn1l. Tl-l r . ' i aiitug cars, ior we- purpose lIl5 comply, which numbers i bm.w iucu. in uir enrimnmeni at iiiih WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, place. Every indication pdints to a large and enthusiastic gathering of the State soldiery on that occasion. . Concord Times: The fruit crop is backward and not very promising. We hear it said that the Hessian fly is Slaying havoc with the small grain crop of tanly county. The North Carolina College, at its recent commencement, con ferred the degree of A. M. on MrV C. G. Heileg, of Mount Pleasant, and Dr. 8. J. Welsh, of Monroe. Mrs. May Sher wood, an operative in the Odell factory fell against speeder frame Tuesday in the factory and had her shoulder blade dis located, receiving several other injuries. i Raleigh Visitor: ' Mrs, W. D. Spruill, mother of Mrs. SM. Richardson, of firia city, died early this morning at the residence of her husband in Franklin coun ty, after a brief illness. 'The report of the trustees of the University of North Carolina recently made, is an able one, and sets forth clearly the condition of the insti tution in its several departments. It is gratifying to note that, the trustees believe tbe generous support given by the late Legislature will be ample to meet all re quirements. - The report recommends a new laboratory and the fixing up of the old chapel aa Jttuseuin. The faculty is highly complimented for their efficiency, Pitt8boro Record: Thus far 26 ex-Confederate soldiers and widows of soldiers have filed applications in this coun ty for pensions, as provided for by an act of the last Legislature. - The grain crop, is so backward thiSyear tbat no wheat has been harvested yet The oration at Chapel Hill was delivered by HoU. Jas. W. Reid. of. Rockingham county; add oh ! what an oration it was. We wish every North Carolinian could have heard it, but we will not attempt even a synopsis of it. SaQfce it to say that this brilliant young grater and statesmen proved himself fully equal to the grand occasion, and more than realized thejWexTctatio Jay admirers. - Raleigh' News-Observer: The opponents of the no-fence law will in a day or two. take out their injunction to restrain the County Commissioners from buudine the fence and declaring the law in force. No kicking is allowed in any Associa tion games in Raleigh. The rules against it will be sfrictly enforced. This week a movement will be inaugurated look ne to a grand celebration of a good old- fasioned Fourth of .July. The fol- owrag are tbe appointees to tne West Point Military Academy from North Caro- inat Tnomas A. Jones, Jonn o. Uutlaw, Matt. Ransom Peterson, Julian L. Foust W. W. Farist Blande D. Holland. Kd- mund M. Blake. Julius C. Parker is the "alternate." - Col. William G. Mose- ley.. once a resident of this State, and who gave his name to Moseley Hall (now L&Grange),died in Florida a few days ago. During the Mexican war he was a lieuten ant in the famous Second Dragoons, U.S. A. Raleigh News- Observer: The speakers at Chapel Hill from the Senior Class were Mr. A. J. Field, or Hide way, N. C; subject: "The Duty of Educated Men in a Republic." Berrie C. Mclver; subject: "Stormclouda in the Highlands." Mr. Ward, of Duplin county, was too un well to speak. Mr. Bryan; subject: "The Victories of Christianity." A. H. Eller; subject: "Higher Education in North Car olina. EL ir. Mangum; subject: "Tro phies of a Noble Life." M. Butler; sub ject: "Heroes and Conquests of Inven tion." t .Leon scull; subject: "Cultivation of National History." Jesse A West; subject, "Dismemberment of Virginia. Only ten of -the class are permitted to speak and three of these are -decided by scholarship. Mr. S. C. Weill, of Wil mington, having made the highest everage in tne class, is tne valedictorian. Mr. a. C. Mclver, os Sanford, N. C, was a speaker by reason of bis being the highest student in tbe classical course, and Mr. A. D. Ward, of Duplin county, by leading the philosophical course. All the others were selected by the faculty after competitive speaking. Bishop A. W. Wilson's sermon, postponed from yesterday, was preached this morning at 10 o'clock. The sermon was closely followed ..by the im mense audience and the large number of distinguished men on the stand. It was a splendid effort, . practical and eloquent. The degrees conferred in course were as follows: Bachelor of Arts, upon Marion Butler, A. H. Eller, E. M. Faust, A. J. Field, A. W. Long, K M. Man gum. J. S. Mann, B. C. Mclver, J. R. Mon roe. W. C. Riddick and S. C. Weill. Bach elor of Philosophy, upon J. A. Bryan, E. JS. Uoodwm, A. a. mil, ueorpe Howard, Jr., Max Jackson, H. A. Latham, R. S. Real, J. M. Newman, W. D. Pollock, A. D. Ward and J. F. West Bachelor of Science, upon W. L.'Norris and St. Leon Scull. Bachelor of Law, upon S. T. Beck with and J. W. Wood. Master of Arts, upon Col. John A. Sloan. Besides these regular diplomas, the following gentlemen obtained certificates of graduation in the departments mentioned: Latin, B. C. Mc lver; Greek, S. C. Weill; Mathematics, N. H. D. Wilson and P. B. Manniug; Chemis try: Max Jackson: Natural Philosophy, M. Butler. A. J. Field, JS. ti. uoodman, ana George Howard, Jr. - CITT", NBff AJtfVKKXISjKlTlitrfr. Art Loah Exhibition. Munds Bbos. Removal. CoLLUcii & Co- Auction sale. Mukson Seasonable clothing. Wm. H. Green Mineral waters. Bask Bail Durham vs. Seasides. Heihsberger Pianos and organs. . Mrs. E. Warren Confectioneries. J. C.Muhdb Notice to old patrons. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Art Lean Exhibition and Pro: lenade Concert. The entertainment at Tollers' Hall, be ginning to-morrow "evening, promises to be exceedingly attractive and entertaining. There will be quite a display of works of art, relics and curiosities; instrumental music by the Cornet Concert Club and by celebrated pianists, and -.vocal, music by volunteer amateurs., Refreshments will be furnished. The exhibition will be open on Wednesday and 'Friday evenings, from half-past seven -to eleven , 'o'clock. On Thursday af ternoon there will be a special entertainment for the little folks, from four to eight o'clock. , ! , 'V A Threatening Clond. A very threatening cloud passed over this city from west to east yesterday afternoon, about 6.80 o'clock. , Its course Jwas ' very rapid and no little apprehension was ex perienced and expressed by the majority of those who ! noticed it Fortunately no serious bio w accompanied it? -so far as was apparent here. Base Ball natter. , -" Here is what the Argus ot Goldsboro has to say of the late game in this city and the connection of the "Nationals" of that city therewith: "The games between the Nationals so called and the Seasides at Wilmington on Friday and yesterday are not lookedupon itf this tityas State League games; nor do our citizens consider that the Nationals proper played the Seasides, nor do the Nationals, 'not one of them, ap prove of the games as .played; hence they have concluded to publicly exonerate them selves and redeem the honor of their club at once by taking such steps as they may consider necessary at their next meeting. The blub that played Wilmington under the name of National was made up of six strangers and only three of our boys., and those three played merely to protect the finan ces of the club. We can give no further ex planation now, but will enlighten our readers fully jn an early issue. However, we may hereremark that it seems to ns that this professional tottery business is an inno: f yation, anyway, upon the true, spirit of base hall in our State; 'for it is tantamount to the clubs of the various cities and towns of oar State saying to one another, "We can hire a professional 'battery', that can beat any professional 'battery' that you can hire." - We would gladly welcome a return to the old way of playing ball; when r Goldsboro and afterwards New Berne had the leading club of the State. In those days we hired no professional 'batteries' and we had a heap more real fun and glory, too real St&lf glory." Personal. We were glad to hear that Mr. B. F. Hallett was better at last accounts. We regret to hear that Capt. C. C. Mprse, of Siuitbville, is suffering from a Fsevere attack of rheumatism, which has 'rendered him helpless; so much so, it is stated, tli at he can neither sit nor lie down, but U forced to stand, supported in a lean ing pisture. Mr. John R. Turrentine, who has been taking in New York, Chicago and other villages, has returned with a pair of horns growing right out of his forehead. John says the amusement of the bears is about to come to an end, and that the bulls will now come into the ring and have a little fun of their own. ' Tbe venerable M. Q. Waddell, Esq., is here in attendance upon' the Superior Court W. S. O'B. Robinson, Esq., U. S. Dis trict Attorney, was in the city yesterday. Col. H. B. Short, of Lake Waccamaw, was here yesterday, looking to be in his usual good health. Rev. H. D. Tuttle, of - the Fifth Street Methodist Church, preached two very ac ceptable sermons at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, and his congregation on both occasions was large. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Pritchard, is absent in attendance upon the Commencement exercises of Wake Forest College, which begin to day. Graduating Honera to a Wllmtncto nlan. The Chapel Hill report of the University Commencement in the Raleigh New and Observer has this to say of one of our Wil mington boys who graduated from that in stitution: "S. C. Weill, of Wilmington, subject: 'National Decay and Individual Charac ter.' Not the Roman toga gives the same prestige that does our certificate of gradua tion. The Greek gave us beautiful ideals, the greatest of all being the ideal of govern ment. The Roman ideal was soldiery, but still nothing now remains but their ruins. The American ideal is the individual. The voice that may at first be rough and un trained may yet claim the power 'the ap plause of listening senates to command.' Our strength lies in the training of our in dividuals. But we have often departed from the ideal, and when we do depart from it we lose our prestige. - There must be no aristocracy but that of merit. The medal given by the daughters of Wil lie P. Mangum, for the best oration from the senior class, was awarded to Mr. S. C. Weill, of Wilmington, and presented by Hon. J. W. Reid." mayor Court. David Martin, colored, was before the Mayor yesterday morning, charged with acting very disorderly, using profane language, etc, at the corner of Fourth and Harnett streets, on Saturday night, for whch he was arrested by Officers Smith and Sholar. ? ' . ? Hiram Slewer, charged with acting dis orderly in the "Hollow" Saturday night, forf which he was arrested by Officers Mints and White, was fined $3. J. M Battle, colored, who was arrested by the same officers for acting disorderly In the "Hollow" Saturday night, and who resisted when captured, was ordered to pay a' fine of $5 or go below for ten days. John McLane, who was found in a very tipsy condition by Officers White and Mints, was given the alternative of $2 or ten days. Fourth of July. We notice that Raleigh, Charlotte and other places in the State are making pre parations to properly celebrate the ap proaching anniversary of American Inde pendence. Why cannot Wilmington do likewise ? To admit that all of our 4th of July patriotism was knocked out of us by the late unpleasantness is to say to the North that we have not as much right to the glorious anniversary as they have, when in fact, if the truth of history was known, it would be seen that North Carolina alone furnished more troops to establish the in dependence enunciated by Jefferson on his famous declaration, than all of New Eng- ; lanoVput itogetheiC t'' usliaye; an old fashioned 4th of July jubilee. What say 1 our citizens ?. 'jT'M:'.M- JUNE 0, 1885. r Fourth Street Bridge. - -- ' ' r . There are many in the community who think that the wooden bridge over the rail road on Fourth street, known, as Boney bridge, isVnot entirely safe. Besides it is almost constantly getting but of repair,' and once in a' while we liear' of a dangerous holein it, which would take in a good sized leg or two," or-even a small body. This is an age of progress,' and wooden bridges all over the country, -and especially in every well regulated municipality, are rapidly giving way to iron .ones,, both on the score of economy and , safety. If Smith's Creek needs an iron bridge, and we are assured that it will be a saving to the county in the long run, how much more is one needed across - the railroad on Fourth street. Let the matter.' be taken into serious consideration, whether it will not be cheaper and wiser to build a sub stantial iron bridge at once than to be ever lastingly patching and repairing the present wooden structure? By the way, a Bign-fcoard has just been f placed in position at the. bridge, which gives notice to persons driving over it that they must not go at a faster gait than a walk, and announcing the penalty for neglecting the precaution. Saperlor Court The time of this Court was taken up yes terday in the hearing of the case of Hender son Davis vs. the city of Wilmington; Messrs. Marsden Bellamy and E. S. Martin for the plaintiff and Mr. DuBrutz Cullar for the defendant. Ttpry3...S:A TViv nn i jolored man, is suing the city for damages in the ! sum of $5,000 for injuries received by fall ing through a bridge on Twelfth, between Market and Princess streets, some months ago, by which, as is alleged, he broke some of his ribs, and was hindered for some time from following his usual avocation. . Mr. Martin opened the argument for the plaintiff late yesterday afternoon, and upon the conclusion of his remarks a recess was taken by the Court until this morning at 0 o'clock, when the argument will be con- tinued. Cornet Concert Club and. Baae Ball. The. Cornet Concert Club will give a grand concert at the Seaside Club grounds on next Thursday afternoon, upon the oc casion of a benefit game for the Cornet Concert Club. The game of ball will be played between the Durham and Seaside clubs; this being the second game this week, or last day of the Durham's engage ment on this trip. This game will be the third between these fine clubs this season, and everybody wants to see the third game. Go to see both games and on Thursday go twice, if you wish take the whole family, and you will hear a grand concert given by the band, and help them to buy their new and handsome uniforms, and, besides, see a fine game of ball. Baae Ball. Durham's successful team will be here on Wednesday and Thursday to play the Seasides. The Durham nine have played five games this season, all. of which they won. They shut out Raleigh two days in succession. They inen tackled tne sea sides and treated them in the same hos pitable manner. After this they took care of Goldsboro in the same way. The Seasides will have a practice game this afternoon a their grounds, when a picked nine will play against them. The public is invited. Opera Bouse. We were disappointed by "The Stand ards" not playing last night. The fault was in the failure of the railroads to "bring the. company's baggage in time. We see from the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, that on Friday over fourteen .hundred tickets were sold for that night. Hence our readers may expect a good run of amusing and instruc tive dramas during the engagement of the company. The Poll Tax. Two colored men were jailed yesterday afternoon on the charge of a misdemeanor; they having failed to pay their poll tax. The cases were tried before Justice Millis. The officers are after others . Juvenile Base Ball. The Wide-Awakes," Capt. .Clarence- Bagg, and the "Sleepy-Heads," Capt. Geo. Harrell, played a match game yesterday with the follow result: "Wide-Awakes" 8; "Sleepy-Heads" 1. vv. niVBB AND BLAB1NK ' The schooner Bival, Capt. Stewart, which arrived here yesterday from New York, picked up the schooner J. 2f. Bray's seine boat in latitude 38-20 north and longi- tude 74-32 west. The boat is comparative-. ijr uuuijuicu. qtuarteriy ineannsa.: . . . Third Round for the VTUmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Bladen Circuit, at Bethel, June 13-14. Carver's Creek Circuit,at Carver's Creek, June 20-21. Cokesburv Circuit, at Salem. June 27-28. Elizabeth Circuit, at Singletary's, June SO, July 1. Wilmington, at Fifth Btreet, July 4-5. Whiteville Circuit, at Cerro Gordo, July 9-10., ! Waccamaw Mission, at Lebanon, July 11-13. Clinton v Circuit, at Johnson's Chapel, Julyl6-1T. - . v Magnolia Circuit, at Salem, July 18-19. Smithyille Station (District Conference), July 23-26. Brunswick' Circuit, at Zion, July 31, August 1. ' -.; ' '" '" Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2. : Onslow Circuit, at Mount Lebanon. An tra at 6-7. - . Duplin Circuit,' . at Richlands, " August t Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel, Au- gust. I3ris. : ; ; K- -,n ?:f-.l ! , Paul. J. Gabbaway, t : , 7 ; Presiding Elder. ; WHOLE NO; 5842 OTsxhrIndietlona ' ' ' . r Tefollowiajr are the indications f6r to day:! i : : . . . . . . . . . -For .the. Souti Atlantic - States, local rainsj followed by clearing, slightly cooler weather, winds shifting to northwesterly, aid Ho northerly on the North Carolina coast, rising preceded in the extreme south ern portion by falling barometer. - Messrs. Northrop & Camming cleared the brig John Spray, Capt Nicker son, for Georgetown, Demarara, yesterdays with, 255,000 feet of lumber, ' valued at $4,080. . ; ' " - '-mW ADYBRTISEMENTS. . A; G. ' ncGraT, Auctioneer. BY OOtXIXB A CO., ' THIS DAT. (X)MKINCmO AT-lft. O'CJLOCK, a& our Sales Rooms, we wilLeU S Bbls. Sul phur, 1 bbl Sal-Soda, l bU Salta, 1 bW Copperas. 8 eases Saratoga Water, I Parlor Set, 16 Hoacraito Nets, Long Ladder, Bedsteads, Chan Coaater Seales. Flour, 1 Sail, Baby Carriage, almost sew. jes it ,- r ' - ' St. Join's loipKo. 1,A. F.&A.M. JEGTJLAK MONTHLY COMMUNICATION This (Tuesday) Evening, at 8 o'clock; at which time an address may be expected from Bro. C. H. Robinson, D. 6. M. . Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. ' Je 9 It IJAS. L, MKTT8. Seory. Base Bait Durham vs. Seasides, AjMSeIcIe Grounds. . - tiY - Veflnesiay ail Ttarstay, June 10 & 11. Admission S5 cents. Capt. Sontherland will take persons in Wagonette f jr 5 cents round trip. , je 9 St Art Loan Exhibition and Prome nade Concert, Wnnr ST. jambs-church: YARD. " TOLLER'S HALL WILL BE OPENED ON - . AWX.AJlkWA&. PUHJ1 UXU, A. lLJ UOXA X , JUNK 11TH, and FRIDAY. JUNK 12TH, for the display of Works of Art, Embroidery, Brlc-a-Brac. and articles of Historical interest. Re V WD'rkvrcaTk a v tttkttf iotit - mrmifniT freshments or all Kinds suitable to the Rnnann will be furnished. Music by the Comet Club and by celebrated Pianists, ana Vocal Music by vol unteer amateurs, on Wednesday and Frldav evenings. On Thursday, special entertainments wm oe proYKiea ior tne children. Price of Admission 25 cents for all. Refreshments, a la cartel ' Tickets may be obtained at the Drue Stores and at tne aoor. Hours of Exhibition WKDNESD AY AND FRI DAY. 7:30 to 11 P. M.: THURSDAY MATINEE 4 to tf r. M. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. je9 4t Review copy. Notice. TTAVING LEFT WTLKWaTON TO TEWQAGX J-L. In business elsewhere, and Messrs. Mnnds Bros, having rented my old stand, 104 N. Front Street. I take tills method of informlne my for mer patrons that they are in possession of my entire set of Prescription Books, and would be pleased to have them transfer to them the pat ronage so generously bestowed upon me. Respectfully, J. C. MUNDS. Wilmington, N. C, June 9th, 1SS5. OUR STOCK IS TRANSFERRED FBOM OUR stand, corner Market and 2d Streets, and we are now prepared for business at 104 NORTH jt.uu.nt bt. our faculties for conducting tne Drug business, as it should be, are complete, and we request a continuance of Mr. J. C. Munds' trade as weu as our own. Kespectruuy. je 9 It MUNDS BROS. First Excursion 1885. rpHE LADIES OF FRONT ST. M. E, CHURCH will have one of their noDular Excursions, down the River, on Steamer Passport. THURSDAY NEXT, 11TH INST, They will serve a Dinner on board, wnicn as usual win be Hard to exeel, for Fifty Centi Best of Ice Cream. Tickets 50 cts; children under 13 years and servants 25o. Je 7 St Grand Family Excursion. fV THE STEAMER PASSPORT. WEDNES- KJ DAY. June 10th. 1885. under the ausoices of tne txKKM a inia ixmjNiri ua.hu. iterreanments oa board at city prices. Music by the Band. Ticket an cents, children a cents. E. W. DOSCHER, President. J.G. L..QIESCHEN, Secretary. my814t ju7910 nac Pianos and Organs, TTOOM ALL THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN A? the country. SOLD FOR CASH OR ON THE MONTHLY laTAILMET PLAN, at. HKINSBERGER S Ja9tf Live Book and Mnsio Stores. Pig Fish ! Pig Fish ! r TTISrrORS TO WBIGHTSVTLLB SOUND WILL V i --. .r , . " findatSTOKLEYthe: I FUJEQ1 PIGr FISH ! SOFT CRABS, Ac, 'from 'now until the end of the season. tm t r mineral Waters. rpATK EPSOM WATER, ON DRAUGHT. SODA WATER, with Pure Fruit Juices. ,. WlXIilAM H. GEEEN, Je 9 tf . ., Druggist. OLD STOCK. ALL FRESH GOODS. SEER- sucker Coats and Vests, White "Vests, Drap d'Ete Rnftj) all tdflnfful tn tTiA oaflonn J91t ; . Cktider, Ae ; i Marsh1 Mallows & (ft BEST EVER OFFERED FOB SALE IN this city. All we ask Is a trial for them ana our other Fresh Candles. Don't fcrgetto get a beau-, tlful Bon-Bon Box for your sweetheart. jel9tf . "" North Second Bt. takmat proper-' uonaWjiow rates. TenmoMKoiirjaraUtyriaakeoaaqaare NEW ADVERTIS JTS, OPERA HOUSE.,, SfanrloM TlmmnfiA riAmw. ' v. uuuuviv UDiuyiui y . . I ' - M ' : r- V an.. - a.j. a a . - -. . ..- ri - asrass Band and Orcnestra. Sn ;Hiiits ani SaMairllate. j;; Commencing TO-NIOHT, JUNK S. K8S, in the. - ? - . I ; . beautifal Drama. - . Z . .- jaK.a& ; -m: MMtS jiA.SL.IfjillX ! - out e Jint JinUre change of bill each night Bot Sheet owopen omcKo? s - WILMINGTON A WSLDON B. B CO.. WILMTNQTON, N. C. Jinie 1st 1885. .X MS YIIotice. 8TOCKHOLDXKSOr this Company, held this day, the following Beso-- lotions were parsed, to wit : BetUwl, That the Capital Stock of this Com- -pany, now consisting of 20,824 Shares, of the psr valoa Of 12.082.400. be and lhn mrrm iiihAh JL ' creased to 25,000 Shares,, of the par value M V Vpwuun. "e.-.. .... SetolvetL Thai all whh ar nnw Stywviitiia i - the Oompanv, shall have the privilege, at any " time prior to July 1st, 1885, of subscribing for . said increase of Stock, at the price of $110 per -chare In the ttronortinn nf 90 inter Mmt nna fifth of the present holding of soon Stockholder; vajauio, une-ionixo or percent, tnereoi on the daTOf JnlT. 1385. and tha wwialnlnir thi-AA fourth? or 75 per cent, on the 15th day of Novem All Stockholders are hereby requested to notl- wnemer tney wiah to sujjBcribe TUi 'JiK. aiioi- . ment of the above Stock, as after that Attfi the privilege will vease, and any Stockholder falls to notify me within the time named willi. considered as having declined it, noiraouoaai parts or snares can be israsd,' and consequently no snbscrintion can h r- oelved where tbe allotment would fall below one anare. J. W. THOMPSON, Seeretarv and Traanrer. je 2 4 jv tu f r nac Review copy. - Keep it Up." Mi would ldxb to 8KB thk business of lat week repeated this. Last Sunday's ad' was'a "teller," and had a good effect We were . kept busy every day, and thosa who came only to look beoame buyers, for those 18.50 suits were Irresistible. We have still a lare lot of CASSIMERK SUITS that mast be sold, and therefore we will not ex- pect a profit on them. Last week we had some heavy invoices of TBT4 SUMMER GOODS. We have Seersuckers and Alnaccas in creat variety, and some of the styles have never been shown here before. All these goods are now on sale, and the prices are conceded by all to be veryreasonaDie. we wni receive tnisweeka large invoice of SUMMER NECKWEAR, and other little notions In the Furnishing Depart ment. Remember, that prices are scaled verv trreatlv : In our Merchant Tailoring Department A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clolbier. Je7tf Sealed Proposals yTTLL BE RECEIVED AT CITY CLERK AND Treasurer's office, until Friday, 12th inst., at 12 o'clock M., for the following work: Painting and repairing roofs of Front Street Market and Fish Market; glazing and furnishing glass Front Street Market; furnishing material and building; one brick flue; constructing four fish stalls; over hauling gas pipe; painting Fourth Street Market,. -putting In new floor and furnishing materials. . Any of above Items may .be bid on separately. Specifications may be seen -at ( itv clerk and Treasurer's office after 12 o'clock M., Tuesday, 0th inst. Q. J. BONEY, Je 7 St Chairman Market Committee. Straw Hats ! gQC. PER DOZEN AND UPWARDS t LADIES' CAPE MAY I HARRISON A ALLEN. . fiattaftt Je7tf Bock Lime, TJiOH BUILDING PURPOSES. JP FRESHLY BURNED- PRICE REDUCED TO tl.15 PER CASK, v LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS ANb TO THE TRADE. . Address FRENCH BROS., Rocky Point, N. C Or O. U-lfAKBUSX, ap I tf u tu fr wii: Umlneton. N. t . Paper. Bags, Twine. OTRAW AND M ANILLA..WRAPPING PAPER, i O all sizes In Paper Ban. Cotton. Jnte and. Paper Twine, Wooden Trays, Ac. Send for oar prices. Full stock of every thing In the Station ery une, Base nan uooos, croquet, sc. - V. W. XATJE8, Je 7 tf 119 Market Street. Water Coolers. XTATKR COOLKK3 AND OTHER NEW 1 T goods Just received and for sale low, at " . GILES A MURCTnSON'3, Je7tf Opposite New Market. Ottawa Beer, rtNGSRALB, SODA, MINERAL WATERS, . ICE COLD, at BRIGGS' PHARMACY. Je7tf All.nver Lar.fis. TTtlTH DEEP ZEMBROIDERY TO MATCH, very fine.' All novelties In WHITE GOODS. - ? I verr LACE MITTS.' CORSKTS-an" elegant stock. KMBBOIDERY la all grades. - CARPETS AND MATTING S New Matt; inAto- .V show on Monday. Carpets we wul posh from , thW date, and the Prices will be the LOWEST, j B It, H. HcDSTIXXJE. JERSEYS A SPECIALTY. Je 7 D AW" tf I. Tor the Boys. ; TASE BALL SHOIS FOB XSH AHU UO.IS. Boys Base Ball Shoes for ONE DOLLAR A PA1B 8tUl offering BARGAINS on our bargain tables: '. S5c' OOe 75c. for a pah of Shoes." Come and-' secure a pair, ." f Goo. B. French &Sonsc ' . 108 NOBrH FBOilT STREETS --S.fc- -iff - V -' if." . -s.'V.'jr i .' py.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1885, edition 1
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