Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning ouu. .... ii to iDYarfci 4. ,BAnHlA1l. Ill J w .;.. - oo ...... i 60 tivOT "In any pact f7 Firrsw CBM per w ,)f tn Vi not authorised Wj ""iTmonths to advance? collect for more jUuu i -r-t th PosToffloe at Wilmington, JJ.'jt& intered at a class Matter., . . . iiVRNINGEDITION.' OUTLINES. Oluvcrius, convicted of ibe murder of Fanoie Lillian Madison, was sentenced to he handed on the 20th of November. .. A wgro named Burkman. who murdered lhL. captain of an oyster schooner and his ,,ie and who was twice sentenced to death, was finally convicted or .nnirder in UlH sond degree and sentenced to thirty .ix years in the Virginia penitentiary. -4 Oue hundred and forty, persona were kiliid by the explosion in the colliery at jlanrbpslcr. Eng. The Marquis of Salisbury, in an open letter, says that the imputation: that the Conservatives desire war with Russia is ridiculous. Three Linnlrei! storekeepers, gaugers, &c, in the In'eriHl Revenue service, haVe been re moved since March 20th. -Cicero Bur rlH, h.inktr, of Norfolk. Va.. died suddenly jt-i-teiday. Total net cotton "receipts! 4 i.s4 240 liales. Link Banks, leader i ..i.ti i-v i: Wuiteabtirg. Ky':, was killed, , t c'.iiz- ii nanu d Frazier. - A deadly fi-ud ix raging in Knott county Ky;; at the Ui iicounter each party lost 6ncr man, .nuking the list of killed in the last three wh ks nine. Business failures for the , Hm v(tk number 194. - Seven fcun bands employed at the Pat, rubber ...k.-, South Farmingham, Mass.. are dut strike. George Sches hanged at ll.n.iliiu, Ohio, for the murder of his uii.iiii-r; he confessed the crime.. Thompson, stock hryker, Phila- iphia. failt-d Official reports fchow A iinuilier of new cases of cholera and 4i, iii i in Spanish provinces. Geo. Or:: i w s ri-iortud Utter yesteiday than I.. was wk ago; the change is fitiiuiiing to beuefit him. New York hursts: Moaey 1 jwr cent.; cotton weak a; t)7-1610 9 16c; wheat, ungraded ted 9Vv3$l 021; southern flour steady; corn, ! uDradei 5255Jc; rosia firm at $1 15 l 3i); spirits turpentine firm at37fq. -.x 11 1 ' T t in : Will brother Burehard accompany?? brother Blaine In his Ohio campaign. I Ihn l- T?'j . ' I 1;;IT.'. ' I n iri" u b cue tuictruiDi v Prince Frederick Charles is said to Ivivh lived fast. Hence he completed lin ear'.bly journey m,&7 years. , . ... The Savannah News says1 that Gen. P Al. P. Young's consulate Vat St. iti-rs burg is worth $3,000' a year, The strike among the iron workers i.i tfc Western iron district lias ade.i. The disputes were settled fiy arbitration. 'ilierp was a base ball row on Wednesday at Macon, Ga i and Ynunff, umpire, was in great daoger if hein:; mobbed. Where are the "fool paragraphed now with their jibes and jokes at the doctors? It is now the doctors time to liuii at the f. ps. rist' Virginia Republicaironven-r tiou mcitM at Richmond on, the 15tn of Jul j, and the DemocralacJOonven- on the 29th of Jiily?g 'flen. Grant knows that his death! cannot be jar oft, and he is making preparations as for as directions are ooncerned for the inevitable hour. G.;ii. Longstreet eaya Lincoln was "liirt greatest man of region Ujuej." Lt iih sef, did Lincoln give iLong Htreet any office. ' Rebellion times!" Nic that for a Confederate General. :V-ti ie;i. Fitzhugh Lee attracted mnch alUntion at YVHt Point J The ds gave him their sweetest smiles for fourteen days and he behaved wJth marked modesty and gooA sense, -lie is nephew to the great Lee. a- , -: ' ;i Washington and Lee College set an awful bad example at its last Commencement. 1 It made four men kX. D'a (two of them preachers) and ministers . D. That was a "mighty bad" day's work for W. & L.C. , Tlle impression prevails. in certain circles in New England that Presi dent Eliot, of Howard College has "got to go." President White, of Cornell University, has resigned. He be a great loss to that floarish- .lng institution. tt f;i i Claverius has been sentenced to be nanged on thn 9nt r xr.t- , wWM i-lUVCIllUCli' "e takes ai appeal to the Sapreme; wmch meets not long after the time 8et for his exit. So it will take "onand the end will Mm He! U1 "go to hia place" or go out lasted man. a A fool named Wo.. , . ' VJW-iwi HICU I wlmto the door of a powder Tina - rifle magar uear eblo, Colorado, QP the building u. blowing . & UU BUS! Dgs for a circQit of two shakings up miles.: VOL. XXXVI.--NO. 77. There were a7,000 pounds o powder in the5 magazine. Weaver was killed. He was Irvine his hand at i mark: 0 tie mt, it. ' , , - . , The Stab was glad of a call on yesterday from four esteemed mem berg of the Press Convention, name ly, Messrs. Small of the Washington Gazette, Cowan of the "YVadesboro Times, Hackney of the Dnrlram Re corder, and Whichard of thai Green ville Reflector. We also had the pleasure of meeting Mr. J. A. Robin son, of the. Winston Leader, the newly elected President of the Press Convention. We met two other brethren, bat their names escape ns at the moment we write. Here ia the way a paper called the Civil Service Record, and edited, we trappse.T Tfcplrbficans, taraar on the $de-lighv upon the Cleveland vaDinet: . T. F. Bayard. Becretar? of State High character and insympathy with reform, Daniel Manning! Secretary of the Treasury Excellent character, but strong partisan. W. C. Endicott Secretary of War Of the highest character, but not an active politi cian. W. C. Whitney, Secretary of the Nary Good appointment. A. H. Gar land,' Attorney General Excellent appoint ment. W. H. Vilas, Postmaster General Strong partisan. L. Q. C. Lamar, Secreta ry of the Interior Man of good public character. - Here is the new Tory Cabinet as telegraphed from London : ,4'The Marqois of Salisbury-Prime Min ister and Secretary of State for the Foreign Department; Sir Michael E. Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Lord Ran dolph unurcnnv Secretary of state for India; Sir Richard Assheton Cross, Secre tary of State for the Home Department; Right Honorable dwara utDson, ixrd Chancellor of Ireland.' Right Honorable William Henry Smith will probably be Secretary for ,,War. Colonel Frederick Stanley, Secretary for . the Colonies; the Eatly of Carnaervon or Viscount Cran brook, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord President of the Council." ' Rev. .Dr. Shipp, n h is long paper aimed at Bishop McTyiere, conclndes as follows: "iLis time fox the Methodist EoiscCDal Church, South to know that the Vander bilt UaivBrsay is conducted as an indi vidnal enterprise of Bishop McTyeire, of which he ia really " President, Chancellor, Dean and spring term lecturer, and that it is run very much in the interest of his own family." , T7 The Bishop is an old editor and one of the very best the Sooth ever had. It will be bis time next. ' We are glad and we are sorry. Mr, 'Wjlliam L. Alden .has been ap pointed j Consul - General to Rome. He it the . charming hnmorist of the New York "Times. We are indeed lotb jto see him go. The poet, Rich ard " Henry, .Stoddard, has been ap pointed Consul to Athens. The Times ponld have spared any pther maq better than Mr. Alden. . .. ; Spirit Iiirp6111118 Vtrndon' fired at a neero in Laurinburg, .but? fortunately missed him. Sass was the cause. iT.nmrwrt.An Rnheftonian The countr were 'seriously damaged by last week's flood. ; :' - Greensboro' Workman One of out Jeuow-ciazens . last nigni, aooui 12 o'clock, in a fit of delirium tremens, sprang from a window, and falling a distance to the . ground ibeaeath, fractured his thigh and otherwise;, injured himself. The pnal outcwreeMWt.be foretold. ! , 1 z-.-jz ThiJHWashington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer notes ' that Dr. Hill wlir ptobarjiyx)Dtain tne appointment . of postmaster atGoldsboro; and that Mr. ; Sam Ispruiii, or iymouin, ana bit. 10m Arrihirtotf.Tbr Rocky Mount, have been de- eignated by the Postmaster General to stand aa cxamiaaHog ior appoinuneni as posioi- Rockingham Rocket: Th oat and wheat crops are being harvested. The general ' Verdict is that the yield of wheat will be verv fair: oats not so good. The Methodist District and Sunday School Conferences 01 the jrayettevuie uistnct will meet in Laurinburg, embracing the second Sunday in July. - Dysentery is prevailing to a consiaeraDie exieni in mis vicinity." TherjET have been one or two deaths among children. Rev. Marble N. Taylor was in town Tuesday. It is said that when the Federals took possession of Roanoke Island he was made Provisional Governor, and acted as such until the vic tors' occupation extended to the main land, which was a short time. - - : The Postmaster General has discontinued the following special routes in North Carolina? -Plyter, Stanly county, route 1 3,583; McAdensvUle,, Gaston county, route 13,575; Ayden, Pitt county, route 13,573; Burgess, Perquimans county, route 13,585; Cloudland, Mitchell county, route 13,586; Carmel, Montgomery county, route 13,561 ; Evalin, Iredell county, route 18.582; Felts, Wilkes county, route 13,582; Falls, Wake county, route 13,562; - Glen Ayre, Mitchell count, route 13,586; Hoodsville, Burke county, route 13,563; Mintonsville, Gates county, route 13,596; Pleasant Lodge, Alamance., county4route 13,881; .Sandy Cross, Gates county, route 13,596; Saint Elmo, .Nash county,- route 13,588; Slope, Buncombe couhty; TOUte 13,580; Withers, Stokes county, route 13,584; Warrens vi Ik!, Sampson county, route 13,5559. ; ; M Raleigh Neies- Observer: tThe Cotton Beed Oil Mais, a new. building, of brick, two stories high and 85x45 feet, is wgell under way. In it will be placed the cotton seed oil machinery which is now in the old building. The latter building will be used entirely for the manipulation of t WIEMIN GrTONi fertilizers. , Dr. Hooper, of ' theJ Uni-" versity, has ' improved considerably ' in health. - Dr. Thomas C. Hines, who lives near Elttrell, is a Sufferer from a peculiar Injury; but nevertheless a severe one. He was sitting in his porcb," in a chair, when the latter lilted and he fell to the grouiid. , The fall fractured bis thigh' bone, near the socket, 'kt- A' man wrote to the State Treasurer, Bending $9,000 in old bonds and expecting to get dollar for dollar. He only got $100 for the whole lot. as many were valueless. Tester- day Gov. Scales reappointed all the maghr-' trates for Carteret county, the Clerk' of the Court having failed to notify them of their election by the last Assembly as required by law. Yesterday at Henderson the Dur-5 ham club met a Waterloo, making 0 to the Henderson club's 5 runs. - - At Oxford Tuesday Durham beat Oxford, 16 to ' 0. Every club in the league has now been shut' out at one place or another. Hkn- debsoh, . June' 17. Henderson, ' the live tobacco town, sold m the last two days of farmers' tobacco, $27,500. Capt. B.v P. Williamson has harvested from twenty acres thirty tons of fine clover which has cured beautifully. This was in addition to what he had fed green to his stock. ' Mr. VY- U. etronach says he rot two tons an acre from his clover fields. : , -rGov. Scales has nctrfi sOMes Wafttt ISteeele, A. M. Lewis, Kemp : P. Battle, J. 8. Amis5 and W. T. Fakcloth that they havb been designated as a committee to sum up and' classify the applications for professorships in the University of North-Carolina. The board is to meet here on the 80th to choose? the seven new professors, and this report will be made before that time- ' ' Charlotte Observer: High Point has a new passenger depot and a new one is being built at Concord. ' The Caro lina Central Railroad. officials have just;, completed the annual: inspection of the road, from Wilmington to Shelby, and re port that the track is in a splendid condw tion. Many improvements in bridges, cul verts, depots, etc., have been made along the line during the past year. The new trains on the Western North Carolina road are very highly spoken of by passen gers and are proving successful. . The cars are provided with chairs being the kind known as Pullman's drawing room cars,; more elegant in its finishing and furnishing even,, than the Pullman sleepers. Passengers arriving on the Carolina Cen tral train yesterday, brought information of a bloody fracas on the farm of Mr. Wil liam Henry, near LilesvUle, resulting in the wounding of one of the participants. The two parties to the affair were a' young man' and an old man, both tenants. but their, names could not be learned, The young man, 'it, t' appears had a grudge against the- elder' 'and 'late Tuesday afternoon lay in ambush waiting for him with a clnb. As the Old man came by, the young man sprang at him and felled him with a blow of the club. He then beat the fallen man over the head until satisfied, then pulled ont a knifaand hacked him . severely and finally dww his pistol and fired -one shot at the thes almost , dying man, the. ballet grazing his thighj Tne assailant tnen nei ior parts unanowa, and a neighbor coming by soon afterwards found the old man weltering in blood and unconscious -from suffer in e. His injuries are of a grave character and will doubtless prove ratal. 1 Tne enter feature or in day at Davidson College was the address before the literary societies by that brilliant and ciftcd - Beutb Owflnmn, lion. Leroy F, Toumans. The next feature of the day was the anniversary celebration of the Phi lanthropic and Eumenean Societies, in the course of which some very tine amateur eloquence was displayed. The opening of the oratorical combat was made by Mr. J. Espy Watts, of Mooresville, who took for subject the "Insurrection of Labor." Mr. S. Chandler Baker, of Sumter, S. C, spoke on "Charles Gordon and the Soudan." Mr. Lachltn McLaurra Blue, . of Laurinburg, took for his subject the "Tower of Lon don." "The Independent in Politics" was discussed by Mr. Donald F. Sheppard, of LonglSranch, Ga. Mr. John M. Clark, of Jackson's Spring, N. C, reviewed the "In dustrial Progress of the South." The last orator was Mr. William L. M. Morris, of Cabarrus county, who discussed the "In ternational Policy of the European Pow ers." THE CIT"ST. NBflf AByKMXSalSSMBCrVrK Mtjnson Children's suits. U: S. MXBSftki. Libelants' notice. 1. CJ STEyras-Cheap groceries.' 1 ilBixsBERGEB Latest publications. . , J. H. & R. P. Bhtaht Dissolution. Btb. Passfobt Moonlight excursion. Proposals--Supplies for custom house Opera HousK-7-Stand ard Dramatic Co Leeal Dot. The moon completed her first duarter yesterday,' ' ; r f ,'; The embezzlement case was Continued over another day. '. - Our Front Street Methodist friends had a fine dayfor their excursion, which was well attended. '" ' On Market street yesterday af ternoon a colored man was displaying a perfectly white rat, which came from Flo- rida- ' ' ... . . The weather Wednesday night was cool enough for fires and quilts.'. Yes terday morning early the thermometer reg istered 65 degrees . All owners of dogs who neglect to secure a proper license will be liable to a penalty of $20, and the police are re quired to report all persons so offending. Mr. C. ; H. ; Robinson has re ceived his commission as Collector of . the Port and will go into office on the 1st of July, at which time hia assistants will be named. , , The schr. Hannah F. Carleton, Capt. Bryant, was cleared yesterday for Cape Haytien, Hay ti, by Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn & Co., with 159,963 feet lumber and 14,000 shingles, valued at $3,546 34. ' We were shown yesterday a large and handsome ceunterpane, the cro chet work upon which, we were informed was done by ; Mrs. M. R. Dunning, an In valid, with a sick child in her arms. The family are in needy circumstances, and the husband, who is also in bad health, says his wife will be glad , to get the patronage rtf rarsnn wantinir imr.h work done. The counterpane will be left' at Mr. P. Heins berger's book store and raffled off. v N. CM SATURDAY, JUNE 20; 1885. y BASIS BALL. Second Game Bctweea the Seaatde and - tne Palmetto Clobai ' ' ' The second game between the Marion, sJ c , nine and the home team took place yesterday afternoon at the Seaside grounds. Owing to the score of 2 to 3 in the game of Thursday, a large audience assembled, ; expecting some close, hard fighting and an lmit:iir name. In this thev were disan- . O " : pointed. The fielding on both sides was loose and cardess7ahd th"Beasides played as if they were conscious of an easy victory. There was some' fine batting by the home boys, twenty-one base hits having been j made. Robinson made the hit of the oc casion. I clearing the bases when each one had an occupant, thus adding three runs to the score of the Seasides. . On the visitor's side Sellers, at' first, Gasqoe, left fielder, aad Gasque, at third, did the best playing both, in the field and at the bat The Marion' boys have favorably im- piested wir -eUizehs 1 deportment 'while here, and have1 acted feiT the field in a manner worthy of imitation. We shall be glad to welcome them again.' Several accidents happened which delayed the game at times and caused the interest in the playing to flag. . Mr. F, EL Freeman umpired, and though it was his first attempt his decisions were fair and impartial, and gave general satis faction. . v Ths score tells the rest: PALMETTO. R. B. H. P.O. A. E. Gasque, L. M., 1. f. . 0 2 3 1 1 Davis, J. C.,p 0 0 0 9 1 McKay, A., c. f 1 1 u o i Sellers, P. B., lb:.... 0 16 0 2 McKay. H. W.. 2b. . 0 0 5 1 5 Davis, J. S., r. f.... 2 11 1 3 Gasque, E. A , 3b... . 12 1 0 7 DuBois, s. s 1 1 0 3 4 Gasque, H. L, c 0 1 8 3 4 Totals...... 1 5 9 24 IS 28 SEASIDE. B. B. H. P.O. A. E. Carmichael, 1. f..... 4 1 0 0 0 Kurtz, p 4 3 1 21 0 Koocbogey.c 2 2 17 4 1 Rosenthal, lb 2 1 4 0 0 Moore, 3b. 4 2 2 0 3 Robinson, r.f 3 2 0 0 0 Bacon, s. s. .......... 2 4 10 2 Waddell.C; f......V, 3 3 O O 0 Empie, 2b..... 5 3 2 0 3 4 Totals, ....... j. 29 21 27 25 9 BOOKS "BY INKING 8. ' 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T Seaside .....0 6 0 6 5 7 2 3 x 29 Palmetto ..0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 15 -, Umpire F. H. . Freeman, Tne Forinnes of Cnlneae Boy. Some few. years agio there was a Chinese boy employed on the revenue cutter on this station, who visited the Fifth Stteet M. E. Church, became converted under the min istrations of the venerable pastor. Rev. T. Page Ricaud, and the members of the church all became very much interested in him, especially when it was discovered how intelligent and susceptible of mental im provement he appeared to be. It was finally decided to send him to Trinity Col lege, where Rev. Mr. Ricaud and other friends soon succeeded in getting him ad mitted, and afterwards that large-hearted gentleman, J. 8. Carr, Eaq.i of Durham, had his attention attracted to the pious but somewhat ambitious young Celestial, and got hint a berth' at the Vanderbilt Uni versity, where he has been in trainieg for the bast two or three years at Mr. Cart's expense. His Chinese appellation was Ah Soon. When he became converted to Christianity he assumed the first name of an intimate friend, and has since been known as Charlie J., or Charlie Jones Soon. On the 23pi ult., as we notice from a Qreensboro paper, he graduated with high honors from the Vanderbilt University. He remains a few weeks with his friend and benefactor at Durham, and then, we under stand, will go to China, where a professor ship in the Anglo-Chinese University at' Shanghai, King Si Province, has been ten dered him. His conduct all through, we understand, has been such as to afford the highest gratification to those who displayed such a warm interest in his welfare, while towards those good friends he has always seemed to feel the deepest gratitude. The "sea GnlU" and the "Benevolent - Nine." On Tuesday afternoon the home clubs "Sea Gulls" and "Benevolent Nine" will complete the game which was interrupted by the storm on Wednesday afternoon. There is no joke about this game, as some seem . to think. . The clubs 'are in dead earnest, and they expect to make the con test a lively one. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Ladies' Benevolent So ciety, which is in need of funds, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. The game will take place on the grounds of the "Seasides." German Cherries. . . . Mr. H. A. Glameyer, residing on Ches nut, between Sixth and Seventh streets, has on his premises what is termed a German cherry tree, the root having been transplanted from its native soil in the fatherland to that of Mr, G.'s adopted home. The trees, which are very young yet, would be more aptly styled vines than trees, but for the fact that they bear cher ries instead of grapes. They cling to the side of the house and climb upward the same as a vine. The fruit is of large size and of a brilliant red, SnppoMd ffla4 Dog, A dog, supposed to have been mad from the fact that he was foaming at the mouth and snapping at everything that came near him,' was shot and killed in St. John's church yard yesterday forenoon. There was' a good deal of excitement in the neigh borhood until the animal' was dispatched. .i OPERA MOTT8XL - - - ''fit "'" 'I'!! trrtt .S . i "Ten NIchta ta a Bar-JBoom. A large crowd ei&mbled' to see" the Standard Dramatic mpy - play 'Ten" Nights in a Bar-ltooaaJ! and the applause that was acoorded the troupe was often and cenerOus. . , The moral of the play ia a good one, and? much can be learned, from ,it which would be beneficial' ' ' , ' There winbe 'a itt'neV thlsAafternoontj at which iWeepIafaYouraqen' will be played, and to-night ..the . company will close their engagement here with the cele brated play "East Lynnel ; Vi neetiag; or jDenaoeraUe Cltlxena. A meeting was held In the" Court Hbuse last night, at which the? following preamble and resolutions were uaanlmonsry adopted, when the meeting adjourned, Mr. & G Hall was elected Chairman of the meeting, with Mr. E. F, . Johnson as Secretary. - f WHEBXAsi' The efiforts'cf the Democracy of the United States, in November last,; were crbwned'with, success, by the election of ihnoldateif 'for' the 1j$tfc3s pf President and 'Vice President, andHheh subsequent inauguration on the 4th of March last, Unsolved, That to all Democrats who, by their votes and work, were instrumental in bringing about this . long sought for and much needed change, it is a source of great pleasure to know that, the Administration is dafly, removing the Republican office holders, and filling their places with eood Democrats; and to the Democracy of the South it gives unbounded pleasure to see the Republican officeholder, who was a will ing tool of a corrupt administration, vacate his office for the benefit of honest men thoroughly identified with the business in terests of the community in which they live. Resolved, That inasmuch as1 at no time in the history of the party ia this section, have the masses of the whites taken as much in terest, or devoted as much time, and been as vigilant to prevent fraud .at the ballot box as during this campaign,' that chiefly to the laboring men is due the credit of the large vote polled; and that if, at any time, this vote should be reduced, it will be caused by apathy or disaffection on' their part; therefore. Resolved, That a just distribution of the Federal patronage is demanded as necessary to the best interests and harmony of the party, and that its promises, made from time to time, of an equitable distribution of the offices, with a proper recognition of the services of the rank and file of the Democra cy, should be honestly adhered to.' Resolved, moreover,. That as great dissatis faction is caused by the rumors industri ously circulated of the handicapping of the probable heads of the departments in this city, which rumors we are loth to believe, we are of the opinion that the heads of the Federal departments in this city, give a bond sufficient to entitle them to appoint, without dictation from any one, all .of their subordinates,, as they are better qualified to Judge of the merits of the different appli cants, and we believe that there, are a suffi cient number of intelligent, competent and good Democrats to flu all of these places without drawing on any outside of our .dis trict. . - Reached, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to our Senators and Iteprearotativea. and be published in our. daily papers. The Press Association? The gentlemen of the North Carolina Press Association were a mighty clever' set of fellows. They are sociable, good look ing, friendly and accommodating. There was one rather absent-minded editor in the crowd, but then he was anxious to get to his Home, at Warrenton, and we can for give him. This was the way we found ; out his failing: Our good friend of the Wilson Advance, Mr. Josephus Daniels, ' had promised us the proceedings of the Convention, and said he would send the copy by Capt. Harper, of the Passport -Wednesday evening we were at the ' wharf when the boat came hi, and Capt Harper j informed us that no copy was sent. Thurs day evening's boat brought up the members of the Association, the meeting having ad-. ourned sine die, when Mr. Daniels in formed us that he had prepared ten letter sheet pages of Wednesday's proceedings and asked Mr. Hicks to leave the package ; at the office. Mr. Hicks left the city the same evening with the MS. in his pocket. ! Oar thanks are tendered to Mr. Daniels, late President of the Association, and also to Mr. J. H. Lindsey, of the Kernersville News, for courtesies. 'Our friend 'McDiarmid, of the Robe sonian, was among the late arrivals. ' There ' were only about thirty members of the Association in attendance. ' ; We had a call from Mr. E. C. Hackney, of the Durham Recorder, yesterday, and re gret that we (the "Local") happened to be' out at the time. mayor's Court The session of the Mayor's Court yester day morning was quite a spirited one. Kim Hamilton, colored, was first arraigned, charged with interfering with police officers Sheehan and Schumeyer in the discharge of their duty. In other words he inter f erred with men who were engaged in the efforts to capture hogs running at large in the streets. The case was finally continued for defendant until this morning at 9 o'clock. Lewis Hicks, colored who was arrested on Fourth, between Bladen and Brunswick streets, about 9 o'clock Thursday night, by officers .Turlington and Latham, charged with cursing and acting very disorderly generally, next had a hearing. The evi dence was to the effect that he offered a stubborn resistance to the oficers when' taken into custody, creating such an excite--ment that a large crowd was collected to gether in the vicinity. Further .assistance was summoned and hewas finally landed safely in the guard house; His case was also finally continued, for defendant, until this morning, a bond of $50 being required of him. . . . 'u '. John Foskey, colored, arrested by Offi cers Latham and Turlington for .fighting and otherwise creating a, disturbance on Fourth street bridge, was "ordered to pay a fine of $5. Kim Hamilton, for failure topay- his license tax, was fined $5. ; ?? T - War Deaartnaent, signal Servlee, I S Army. Division of Telegrams abdfeprts for ; , enent pi Commerce an(4firicuiture. . Jnnel9;i885V6P.M. AVERAGE Max, Min, J Rain Temp. .Temp- Fall. ' 85! 58- .00 .84 .62 .01 85 64 .00 . '88 6S- .23 ; 85 65 .07 92 '66 .08 93 ,70 .02 f&6, 69 .00 1 93 73 .02 94, ; 64v .00 92 65 , .00 90 64' 1 .00 Districts. Wilmington .;. C!harieston.f... Augusta Savannah . . . Atlanta . ...... Montgomery . . Mobile.... .-v.. New. Orleans . . Galveston..... . Vicksburg-,' . . . . Little .Rock,, . . Memphis . . .. . -lit- ; - - Weather indications. f ' Tbe followfne are lie indications for to day. -1 - ( Tot the-Som Atlantic States local rams southern psrUoa fai . awathsr in neirthr era portioa, easterly wfnds. falling barom eter, slightly warmer in .northern portion, stationary temperature in southern portion. moonlight Excursion. The next big attraction in the way of ex cursions will be the trip by moonlight on ' the steamer' Passport, on Tuesday ijight next, under the auspices of Capt. J. W. Harper and Mr. Geo. N. Harriss. At the ; "Rocks" the excursionists will be treated : to a hot . supper of sheephead, crabs, &c. A band will furnish music for dancing to those who wish to "whwl in the ciddy maze, " and no pains will be spared to make the trip a delightful one in every respect. ; The boat will remain at the "Rocks" one hour and a half, affording ample time for supper and a sea bath. . . A Byclcle Challenge. ' ' The Captain of the Wilmington Bycicle Club has received a letter from Mr. F. L. Osborne, of Charlotte, covering a challenge from him to any member of the club to race with Maxwell, the champion, on the shell road, tbe distance to be eight miles and the Wilmington man to have half a mile start. The challeige is as good as accepted if the privilege of the road can be had. Pollee Arrests. Sam Larkins and Alex. Howe, both col ored, were arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of-fighting at the Front Street market house. - . , Harry Blount,, colored, was arrested fori fighting at the Fourth Street market house, . These prisoners were all .committed foe a hearing before the Mayor this morning. . ' NBW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ilppnlight Excursion. JpEDSRAL POINT, TUESDAY iVBNINQ. One and three-quarter hours at Bocks. Mayors 8HJCBPHKAD SUPPER. Music and Dancing. Bound Trip S3 cents. .. Leave at 8 o'clock sham. Return at l o'clock. . JOHN W. HARPBR. . t jeSU8t . f i QtO. 11. HARRISS. Notice, rES PARTNERSHIP KKRBTOFOBB EXIST- ing between J. H. & R. P. BRYANT is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. H. Bryant is alone-authorized to receipt for accounts due the late firm. , J. H. & R. P. BRYANT. JunelS.1835. i -' je 80 It CUltaTttn's ui Boys'. Ms, , : gHORT AND LONG PANTS. OF BLUB AND Black Worsted; Flannel .Cassimere, with Patent Waistband, are selling rapidly at present low prices, at ' JITJNSON'S, ' . jeauu , clothier, o. CITY QF WILMINGTON, N. C, i f ; '. MAYOR'S OFFICE, '.' ' ' Jun 19. 1885. ; Dog Notice. ALL PERSONS OWNING A DOG ARB RE- quired to list the same for. taxation, and procure , a badge, which must be worn at all times by such dog. All dogs running at large without : such badge the police will kuL The penalty of ! Twenty Dollars will be enforced' against all per-j sons keeping a dog without procuring the pro- per Uoense, and the police are required to find( out and report all persons so offending. ' ' ' E. D.HALL.' ; Jel9 2t Mayor.- Groceries Never Cheaper. I JFIT EV1R WAS THE CASE, YERY BODY' can now lira within their means, by buying; their Groceries where they can get them cheap est. I am in position at all times to offer advan tages of some kind. Elegant 'Canvassed and Naked Hams at 12J4c per pound. But don't forget that the "Spring fields" are the finest flavored. ' Fresh Peaches Just received, and for Bale In! any measure. Grown and Spring Chickens for my customers. Also Eggs, at wholesale and retail. Sugars have been up one cent per pound, but are now down again, and my prices have re mained at the lowest notch. Stevenson's FamOy Flour for 5 75 per barrel, Is the best value in the city. Java, Laguayra and Rio Coffees roasted dafly "' jeaTtf -l J.C STEVENSON. Jerseys. Jerseys. J COMPLETE STOCK JUST RECEIVED. FINE WHITE GOODS STOCK. EMBROIDERY to please the most fastidious. - ALL-OVER LACES. ' ALL-OVER MMBROTDXRY. - , ' ' , SUMMER UNDERWEAR, for Ladles, Gents' anachMreij 'r.' ; ,.' r;'.-s II. H. SXcLnta'ATlE.: TURKISH BATH SOArV Je 18 DAW tf rSLLTU OF AOTSUITISUI Ot One Square One Dar,....,;.;U . tl of m 5yolay.......;v.;i....;..i n ..M TIIMa TWM , ta !r.Nfaays,Wi.'.i-.iv...;w.. reo .2 y Weeia,... ...... $ 60 - ' Jt Weaks...... t 0 r Om MooiuL,. ....j i. 05 M n Z , Montbs,.......,.... 84 00 .. One Tear mi rn larooatiaot AdverUaeiaente taken at propo- TenHnes sohd Konpareatype make eaesqnare' NEW.ADYERTIS ECME1 STS. ORE R KOtlTS E; PCSIT1VBI.T LAST AFflAftASCK - Standard Dramatic Company israss ana and Orchestra; ILATISJCB TO-DAX ASXtCLK, . , KATnLEEN SIAVOtTRNEEV. - t i.w.T -t -. AamiBSlOn 15 and SS ntx Tfnam-mA ui(.WI)V' . ont extra charga at Heinsbercer's.f a it - 4 . OTOt OF VSM 8KCJUETABT, 4 WASHINaTON.Ja.GL.JaM 11. was - SSALED PROP06A1S 'WILL B8 BXCSTVJBb t the V: S. Cnstom Hooae, WthHlajrton, . nlvm niAl , Taa ' 11 - quired for that bauaJag orln tao Itecatyeat . Further particulars oan be had upoaapniioar tion to the custodian of tbe buudhurTV? any or all bids, or parts of any Maraud towaJre Jo a? if , . r Sewetam fJIflrTiD STATES OF AMERICA v noi u)nn or the united states ' i , - . For the District of Cape Fear." - In the Eastern District of North Carolina; Whereas a lihAl h ttaAn fliat in Ti-ij. , t ". . .'vct. iw in vaue rear District. la thaSastern Bistriot of VorHiruviU na, on the 19th day of Jane, J88&; by The Inrar-' apparel and farnitura, alleiar. nv. anlw uSor ' " tat the said Llbellanti had an nBdirkiedw ciKUbu utl vl saia vessel insure a against tbe bo- ' rila Of the Ban- tnnri nthnr naVtla Jfi VZ of insurance mentioned, in the sum of Two Thou Tj c. iT ,"if"a lunoer, tut toe said Schooner was thereafter, to wit, about tbe , 1st day of December, 1884, while on the faieh seas. stranded on Stump Sound Beach, on the coast of iiTTiv wuu,7, uio Dius oi nana uaroilna: that the aM tashaI thAMnnA. .w i?" by the marter and orew4 and this libeilant aocert ed such abandonment. And sUejrtocvfurtfter that after such abandonment the Llbellants ex' pended, on account of the said Teasel, for labor YcrSr,zlra,J umhjt cnargea,tneram of $1274.57; that no part of the said sum has been repaid tW UbeUante, either by tbe-w?ers f ifw ri.thir i81?1"63 ta ?aid vessel, or by anr other Derson claimin? uit in i. tt -rrs P PTOSES sgafist the said vessel, and that i,f?ber f' RParel'and rural tore and m Tresidue-theof ZEStfEESSSZi yef el. accordinjr to tfielr respeetty? la- ti ahomsoever maT be entitled to re ceive tns same. . . .. NOW. thflrAfnrA fn nnw..n . J . ' ..... e?','h3rt. tome directed . n . mwioujt kivo puoiio Botioe TO all persons claiming the said vessel her tL.kle aDDarel and fnrnltnTVf- f- Ie88e1' er tacKie,. arii;r4 Tl v ' . manner laiereer nt nLVi? Di appear before tbe mnhP ?hfMDl,fcer.l885. then. rc i uuoir claims, ana to naasa their allegations in that behniV "MttUU Dated 13th day of June, 1885." . J. B. HILL, ! U. 8. Varshal. per s. h. Manning, U. 8. Beputy Marshal. smf Bmm r, Proctor for Libeilant. - t Latest Publications, rpHE FAIR GOD, by Lew-Wallucc, Vata ForebodiuRs, by A. L. Vi rier. In the Tennessee Mountains, by C. E. Crad dock. ' Roslyns Fortune, by Christian Rcid. The Boot Opened, by A. Nevta. The Book Annexed, Authorized Ed. 183 i. 1 he Four Georges, by J. McCarthy, M. P. Holy Bible, Revised Edition. ' " For sale at . . " HEENSBERGER'S ' , Je aatf .Live Book and Musio Stores. . Meeting of Board of Medical Examiners of ST. C. - IN "CONSIDERATION OF THE FACT THAT there are so many applications for license from every section of the State, and withaiie view of facilitating matters andenbllng appli cants to pome before the Board at convenient Point?-availed Meeting wfll be held in the city of RALEIGH, on the 24TB. OF AUGUST, thn aooommodatmg gentlemen in the Central and Eastera portions of the State. This meeting will then be adjourned on the 25th, to meet in ASHE yiLLE, on the 26TH and 87TH, tans aooommo uattog applicants for the license who reside ia the western and Transmontane sections, t WILLIAM R. WOOD, M. V , . . 1 Presideat. W. J.m BELLAMY, M. D., . : Secretary. Wilmington, N.C., Jane 19th, 1885. Jel9at JelS Jv24 augl4, . t Tax Notice. HPHE UNDERSIGNED, TAX-LISTERS OF CAPE Fear, Haraett, Mason boro and Federal Point Townships, will beat the; Office of the Commis sioners of New Hanover County, at the Court House, oa SATURDAY tbe S0Tfl IM8T:;from poae ui reoemcg vne ust or Taxaues of pewona w w u.w. a u.., awx ura livuiK ui wnuungwn-wno saouia use saia taxa-. llaa In oa 1I moavmaVlnM t vwa in dmu avwunuusv i - . - I A IREDELL JOHNSTONE, Tt A. A MOSBLBY, - i fi ,;i B. 8. MONTFORD, ? ' . -flw ' J. H. HORNByatHii' Jl2t , Tax Listers T3ATAPSC0 INSTITUTE, ELLICOTT CITY' XT MDTr-Tbe SSd Auntial Session will be resntned SEPTEMBER, 1885,' with a f nil and efficient corps of Professors and Teachers in every' department. Miss A. MATCHBTT. Prinoipal ; Miss Roberta H. 1 Archer, Vice-Principal. Circulars at 336 Madisoa Ave., Baltimore, Md., until July 1. JelSSm sat wed " -v Wanted. 2gQ CORNER iGROCERYMEN, TO GIVE AWAY ICE to their customers. ' ( Call and see us. .... Jel7tf W. B. DAVIS SON. Notice. JR. BRANCH T. MORGAN, (OR HIS HEIRS), who formerly lived, in North Carolina, and was in Texas in 1836, may be profited by addressing j. H. COL LETT. Je 17 2w at Austin, Texas. Bock Lime.. FK S P0EP?!!eSY BURN1B PRICE REDUCED TO 1 1.15 PER CAfeK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AN l TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BB03.. . , . Rocky Point, N. C or O. GARSLBT, Jr., ap rftf so tn fr WQmingtoa. N. t. .. r m f m f cuppers : ouppexs : TOADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN'S AND GXXT8' KT.TPVTtKS' nrnttv and -nhftan? AmnfAri&KlA fn - warm weather; niee to vest your feet at nlebt. " Bay a pair from ueo. rrencn a bons, ; 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. Je 14 tf 4t - . -'i-hA '- ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1885, edition 1
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