Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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1' -. S8! The Morning Star. 11. HERS Alt BATU OF ADVERTISING! - One Square One Day...... ..:...,..' $i 0C' ; Two Days, 175 i " Three Days, 8 60 v. our Days. 8 oo TeJr. m ; - S2?Week,. 4 00 . Tvn VuVa ft ka rear, my 4 uu feMont.;: ... 160 ,r. Months, .. . 75 ooeMffitfifHataorlboM. delivered In any part TSd fo coUect tor mow S monthB inadvance. "rTt (.hPostOfflco at WUmtaton, K. a, .tertd at to, c1aag Matter. uoRNINGEDITION. O u I'" ' v I f . . r....i,7,naipir the New York builder. I I! A. IJIIU'"-"" i I j. 11 j . .1 aL I wbosc row 01 aiiubc- .... r.. 1 .aa DTIIl PnilKHJI 1 IIH th0taI,r ' Hafior 500. L years impriwuu. ,. Briiocr, a highly respected lady, was uheil and outraged in Wadesboro, N.C., by a negro named Bagan; Bagan escaped, !lUt people are hunting him in all directions. 1 R. T. Merrick, the well known lawyer f Washington, D. C, died yesterday. Tue L'te Indians in Colorado met and killed , Dougherty, a brother of Capt. Dougher iv of the TweDty-third Cavalry, and car- ncA his wife into captivity; otner outrages 1 A llanana niintnna1 h'glrtiuleis, is epidemic among horses and tijer afiimals, near Pittsburg, Pa. i!v rl-rk Sn!dgras3, of Montgomery, u ws -eriously stabbed by E. P. Mor- rise;n , a prominent lawyer of that place. innll pox in a violent form has broken mi' .i-iioiijj the troops at Fort Davis. Texas. ;, n. l.iiint was at work upon his book yrsierih.y. dictating about ten pages to his M.iingiaplier; Dr. Douglass says that if tG.-n. Grant had not been removed from Ilex York city he would not be alive now. Minister Keiley's case was considered hi a Hireling ol the Cabinet yesterday; ho :i,-.iirtti was taken, but the sentiment was in f:nNr f his recall. New York mil-sets: Money per rent.; cotton ijiiirt at 1010Jc; wheat, ungraded red S.j497o miii l hern flour steady; corn, un trailtfl .r)257c; rosin firm at $1 17i i 20: s-ints turpentine dull at 36Jc. Piv.-i.l.'iit CaM well, of VasHar Col- resigned. lion. Dick Townshend, of Illinois, i,, eert.iin that Carlisle will be the iiext Speaker. fholera caused a riot in Madrid uhi the soldiers fired upon a mob stoning them. Til iiaieau of Agriculture esti (fee wheat crop for June 37 million less than the May estimate. flie quotation in the Charlotte Qbstrvcr from the editorial in the Stae nn editorial life was .badly liuiohered by the printer. Ward Beecher said last Sunday ilut "liieisoll was as good as some fiieachers." Doubtless, but did he rt-ftr in himself in the remark? Fur tho eleven months of the fiscal Vtar .that ends on the 30th inst., the' liiUiMi&t revenue collections show a M&utT of over eight million dolly-. It i diow .Uiought by many of the know "nig drnes in Ohio that . Gov. Hoadly will ipowsgnt to be a candi hte for .reelection if he is urged to do so. ihe country generally will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Richard T. Merrick, the very able lawyer of Vashington City. He was a man of high character. Thus far GO of the 84 Internal Revenue Collectors have been dis- . cliartred and DpniftcMio r.nf ; I places V.rv i x , , , , Vtrv 8ooa- Let the good "rK liroceen. It. k nf fnnn.ol I i - w . um luuciai. i i j lie Northern naDers tin nnt. lrnnur everything. The Philadelpha invariably refers to Sam Jones as of Kentucky.'- He lives at Cartersville, Georgia, and is a native of Alabama. me last concernine the fate ot 1 tlie heroic and devoted Gen. Gordon me loiiowing special from London: I Gfr.?n i fr0m Khartom says that Sol'h10", w,aa.8hot in the Palace d ItipS." ed insultel chopped Mrs Ronll.l. TT ! uuuulpu xiazen, living near nart, lexas, was taken from her house by gome negroes, outraged and lDen raardered. The five arrested now no more. Indignant citi- 7ua uanged them. There was evi- .rc Ul lQer guilt. Three of the Plains outraged her. Senator Matt Ransom has got back "swu anu nas been inter- Vlou,. .1 - w lie is reported in a special - "e iaitimore Sun ; as saying: e said be was in favor nf tnrninc nut I "f feffloii o.!vi '"'w w turning oui lheir n ilcPuoucans and appointing in 1 Places efficient nomnn.... ft 1 "mce an on..k : i . . : i nm aii w t : uu "iey ;y- UnfortuwffSriSrilS i.. . "J u to en behind ; ti,. t I u sworn to executft iho'io- v j l wiiiTnt,6,1"1 ? 6ood Democrat would be porinrv tJT S lucir "esiuent commit PreM . . 0 Senator believed that the I ,dentLa8blIt 0M oW. liL Wm3ple,of th ole country an aspire to f ST,erament- Hedoeinot 'ouid nnt nd term &nd probably nycircum8Un;.rn .Dwn. he wAi.T:r!rr.' 14 lQe wum was aIdy tired of SSSi"? at " "". . . , ; : ; . ... . . ;' " ' - ' . - ' :'-! 1 " '. " ' ' - . - " ' "' i. '.. - j ,- VOL,. XXXVI. NO. 80. We have received from - Oxford a letter complaining of "the very un just and" erroneous account of the cam ft nlaved at. "RalAiorh nn t.ho lQt.h instl, between the Oxford and Ra- i V.rW '' xxrA. iiu b&uuo. II O DtlC bUQ UUlUUliUUli without giving the particulars; as - we do not intend to make the Stab a party to the matter. ; Oar correspon dent says that '0f ord beat Raleigh fairly on her own gOTlnd8,,' and in a' game "with a score of Y to C, with 4 earned runs on each side with only 6 errors for Raleigh and 5 for Oxford." There is to be a general clearing out of the Department of Justice soon. A Washington special of the 21st says: "Among those marked for decapitation are six assistant attorneys, two of whom re ceive $3,000, three $2,500 and one $2,000 per annum; one general agent at $3,600 a year, and four examiners at $3,000 each. Among the assistant attorneys is Frank H. Jiowe, or Wisconsin, a son of the ex-Postmaster General. Jas. L. Stanton, of Penn sylvania, who succeeded Brewster Cameron as General Agent, is a protege of the late Attorney General Brewster, and studied law in that gentleman's' office." Col. Bennett has served notice that when the Congress meets ho will in troduce a bill to repeal the Civil Ser vice law. It ought to be repealed. It is a grand humbug. Put honest and capable men in office. Could Washington have stood an examina tion? We trow not. There is no man that figured on the other side during the "late 6n pleasantness" who has such a good name in the estimation of the South as Abrani Lincoln. He loved to laugh, he was Southern born, and big-hearted. Spirits Turpentine. Pittsboro Home: Earmers have begun to harvest their wheat crops. Quality better than quantity. Mr. Chas. W. Malone, for some time connected editorially with the Ashe vine Advance, cas become associate editor. Scotland Neck Democrat: Wake Forest College is rapidly assuming a character equal to that of any Southern college as far as her eqnipments and edu cational departments are concerned. Mr. Charles E. Wilson, a printer who has worked in Wilmington, has be come editor and publisher of the Asheville Tribune. The Star wishes Charles lots of subscribers and success generally. New Btrne Jbvrnal: The fruit crop in Warren promises to be very large, and Mr. Long is corresponding with par ties with a view to securing the establish ment of a cannery, so that all the fruit may be utilized. Asheville Advance: The first races under the auspices of the Asheville Jockey Club will be conducted at the Fair Grounds on July 28tn, 29th and 30th. This will be during the encampment of the State Guard at this place. Wilson Mirror: Three thou sand tons of fertilizers were sold at Oxford this season. George Barnes, son of the late Washington Barnes, died in Kins- ton this week, and was brought home on Tuesday for interment. He was about. 28 years old. Raleigh Visitor: One hundred and twenty-five convicts who have been employed on the Louisburg & Franklinton liailroad, have been returned to the peni tentiary, leaving thirty hands still at work on the "road, which will be completed in a few days. Durham Reporter: Mr. R. J. Tilley, of South Lowell, informs us that the sum expended for labor in raising his mn nf tnhftfy.n lftHt vear was 1f)2.K0. the I cost of fertilizer $22, and that the sale of Kia rrnn netted him ftl.700. makinp a clear nroftt of SI. 575. 50. Hillsboro Observer: Three young ladies were baptised in the Baptist Church last Sunday night." There were three deaths at (Jhapel Mill last Sunday night: Mrs. Jones Watson, a daughter of Mr. T. W. Laws; Mr. Franklin Davies, and a child of Thomas Dunston, a colored barber. Concord Times: The crops on . ji jti e tA i . T..' Ford are looking well. Cotton on an ave- Se is six in.c8 hifh in,f.ome PSS corn and cotton are looking healthy and well. . Wheat is low, but tne neaas are large and well developed. Graham Gleaner : A colored child was killed on the railroad, near Gib sonville, one day last week. Two children were playing on the track. The train came ud suddenly upon them. The larger one attempted to get the. smaller one on, put was too late. The engine hit it, fracturing its skull, from which it died. Uarteret Telephone: The sur veying party now at work in our harbor was sent here in accordance with a promise made to Maj. W. A. Hearne and at his re quest and .will he followed by a dredging machine to deepen our inland waters, pro vided our business men will take interest enough to obtain an appropriation. Lexington Dispatch: The storm of last week did damage to the timber in some sections of Forsyth county. Near Maple Springs a man m travelling along the road, a distance of three miles counted 1 TK 1a(Mk tmuMi'1 wtiitfi V orl Vuian Vilfcam down. ' Isaac Lomax, col., had his v , r. ' -',.-7" " uanu cus 80 oauiy ai. oneiion Diceiou b saw mill that amnntatinn waa neeessarv. - "sboro Record: Mrs. AdaKne Al8ton died at her "Bldence on Hickory Mountain, on the 13th inst.. in the olst ves.r of her aee. She was the oldest ner- n of te Alston name,a family well-known J WUUJ olher States. For more than forty years she had been the widow of J. J. Alston, Esq-. md had survived several of a large famyo children. New Berne Journal: The news comes from Raleigh that Governor Scales uas made un his Board of D rectors for the Atlantic & N. C. Railrbad nd has debr- I mi neu hi lease tn rnnn w trust tne re WILMINGTON, port is not true. Governor Scales surely will not lease this road without the consent of the private and county stockholders, and they certainly have not made up their minds to accept or reject a proposition that they have not heard of. Tarboro Southerner: The fight for the postoffice at this place is warm , and growing hotter. Rumors are rife." Vance, Ransom and most of the Congressmen from this State have Dromised their suDOort to at least three of the applicants. Judge Fred Philips returned on Sunday from holding spring term Polk county Superior Court.. Be does not give encouraging ac counts of the crop prospects. Let the present Edgecombe Guards, the de scendants of the living actors in 1861. cel ebrate yearly the Battle of Bethel. -Capt James S. Battle will be Revenue In spector vice O. H. Blocker. i Goldsboro Messenger: We are pained to learn that Mrs. Sarah Andrews, consort of the late Col. W. S. G. Andrews, is critically ill at the residence of her bro ther, Col. J. A. Washington, in this city, Her daughter, Miss Sallie Andrews, has "been summoned to her bedside from Wil mington. Strike the buzbuz anew, And the tomtom, too. And don't fail to make the gagulinktum's sound; For the ice men are mad, And ice it may be had Anywhere in the city at a half a. cent a pound Or three pounds for a cent. Lincolnton Dress: Wheat is well "filled," and the rust and scab have done but little damage. The only deficien cy is in the "stand," which was much hurt by the severe freezes last winter. There is in Iredell county a family in "which there are seven sons, the youngest 28. years old, only one of whom ever married. On an ad orning farm there lives a family of six sons, the youngest 27 years old, and two daughters, the youngest over 30 years old, and not one of them has ever mustered up courage enough to get married. Rev. J. E. Greenhill, of Triangle, has had an ex perience which he doesn't care to repeat. About two weeks ago, while in good health, he was taken with hiccoughs, which con tinued without cessation for thirteen days, when his physician finally succeeded in stopping them. By this time Mr. Green hill had become so prostrated as to be at the point of death. ' i 1 i I ' -Hi GIT fT Wm. H. Green Soda water. Munson Clothing at low prices. To Night Moonlight excursion. J. G. L. Gieschen Acme saloon . IIeinsberger Ocean Breeze waltz. Briqos & Co Enick. shoulder brace. Local Hot. Heavy rains yesterday. One baleof cotton received yes terday. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. A large crowd went to Lake Waccamaw yesterday on the Baptist Sun day School excursion. Monday night, about 11 o'clock, a very brilliant meteor shot athwart the heavens, going from south to north and be ing visible for several seconds. It was learned last night that the excursionists expected here from Char lotte will leave that- city at 9 o'clock this morning, and will arrive here this evening. The Hornet Fire Company from Charlotte, which is to arrive here this evening, will not come in uniform, but with badges to designate them to our firemen. The Norwegian barque Frey, Capt. Halvorsan, was cleared for Belfast, Ireland, yesterday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 250 casks of spirits turpentine, 2.041 barrels of rosin and 11 barrels of tar, valued at $11,315. Mr. J. G.L. Gieschen has closed out his grocery business, northeast corner of Front and Dock streets, and ha3 opened at the same place the "Acme" Saloon, where he will offer to his friends - and the public generally choice wines, liquors, &c. The "Acme" is very handsomely litled up, and Mr. Gieschen's energy and popularity will no doubt bring him success in his new field. Personal. Mr. J. W. Lamb, formerly of this city, but now doing a fine livery stable business in Goldsboro, was here yesterday on a brief visit, but returned home last night. Prof. M. C. S. Noble left last evening for Winston, where he will remain at the Normal School for a day or two, then go to Black Mountain for a few days, return ing and going to Newton in time for the commencement of the State Normal School at that place, which will be under his charge. There will be an effort to make this the crack Normal School of the State. To-Night' Excursion. The moonlight excursion under the aus pices of 'Capt Harper and Mr. Geo. N. Harriss, whichwas advertised for last night but postponed on account of the rain, will be run to-night. The features advertised for the excursion last night will be the attraction for to-night. "Qatte a number of ladies will attend, and we truBt the pleasures of to night will be increased rather than diminished on account of the unavoidable postponement , 1 . Closed Out..;. The following, in reference to a former Wflmingtonian, is from the "Florida Items" in the last Savannah Nem: "At Jacksonville, Thursday, 8. W. Fox, as signee for J. H. Neff, closed out all the merchandise stock and - rendered his; ac count to the creditors. - The amount of the indebtedness against the assignee was .about $15,000, and the amount realized on the sale of goods about $2,000; a shortage ef some $13,000." r N. C, WEDNESDAY, Gape Fear Academy. We learn, that the closing exercises of the Cape Fear Academy, on yesterday, consisted principally of declamations and recitations, in which- the young gentlemen did remarkably well. The following pupils received certificates of distinction: ; - . Senior Class W. Harris. Northrop. W. N. Parsley, A. J. Howell, Jr., John F. Rulfs. Intermediate Class W. W. Smith, Leoa Sternbe rger, C. A, J. Bloome, J. L. De Rosset. J. W. Keen, George Howell. Rus sell Bellamy,' W. H. Bowden, Isaac Bear, Louis Liebman, Frank Perry. Junior Class C. S. Grainger, John D. Bellamy, Jr., Robert, Cowan, Lee Meadows, John Lewis, Charles Murphy, Jr., Willie Haar. Introductory Class First Section Nor wood Smith, Frank Myers, Edwin A. Mc- Koy, .Edward David, Alfred Maffit, J. Sol omon, Thomas Heide, John Gore, Roger Turlington, D. R. M. Williams, H. Von Glahn, Jr., E. Jeffries. Second Section Percy Thompson, Lee Solomon, George Heide, Pelham White, J. P. Taylor, Emanuel Bear, Willie Hodges, Isadore Bear, Herbert Mclver, Charlie Von Glahn. Philip Heinsberger, Jr., and John Lewis did not receive a demerit during the past session. Jo3. W. Keen did not receive a demerit and has not been absent or tardy during the past two years. The past session has been a most success ful one, as the above number of honor pu pils shows. The number enrolled is greater than ever. The next session begins about the first of October. Prof. Catlett is to be congratulated upon his success. Twe Colored Lotharios Have a Fight. Ulysses Richardson and Wm. Brown, two young colored men, were arrested yesterday jncraiog for assault and battery upon each other with a deadly weapon . It appears that Richardson was on his way home from Minnie's Hall, between 12 and o'clock yesterday morning, accompa nied by a female whom he was seeing home from an entertainment when Brown suddenly approached, snatched a paling from a fence near by and dealt him seve ral blows, cutting open his nose and bruis ing him somewhat about the face. In the meantime Richardson had snatched a razor from' his pocket and made.' several lurches at Brown, but opfy succeeded in cutting his clothing in a lew spots. At this stage of the difficulty the parties separated, Brown going one way and Richardson the other, with his companion, who had been an involuntary and alarmed witness of the exciting conflict Yesterday each got a warrant out against the other and the case will be heard this morning, at 10 o'clock, by Justice Millis, each being required to give bond for his appearance at the ap pointed hour. A. New Waits. "Ocean Breeze," a new waltz for the piano, by Mr. 1. 11. Ureenewald, or this city, and published by Mr. P. Heinsberger, was placed on our table Monday. We con fess to a very limited knowledge of written music, while at the same time we lay claim to a great fondness for it, practically speak ing. The contribution before us is stylishly gotten up, and the music is pronounced by competent critics as a fine composition.. It is, we believe, Mr. Greenewald's first effort as a composer, apd we hope that its success will encourage him to extend his labors .in that direction. The waltz can be had at Heinsberger's "Live Bookstore." Kocky Point High School. The closing exercises of the present term of this school will take place on Friday next the 26th inst Public examination of the pupils in the forenoon, with an address by John T. Bland, Esq., of Burgaw. Other exercises in the afternoon, with an address by Mr. John C. Davis, of this city. At night, compositions by the .girls and a lecture by Rev. E. A. Yates, of Wilming ton. Subject: "Disasters of False Theo ries." A large crowd is expected. ' Re freshments will be provided. Hook and Ladder Excursion. The excursion on the steamer Passport to morrow, under the auspices of Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, is in tended to be an exceedingly enjoyable one in every respect. A nice dinner w ill be provided, which, with the refreshments, will be under the charge of a committee of ladies. Go, have a nice time, and give the boys "a lift." Game of Base Ball Postponed. In consequence of the rains yesterday the game of base ball which was to have come off between the "Sea Gulls" and the "Be nevolent Nine," at the "Seaside" Base Ball Club, was postponed until this afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock. The members are re quested to meet at Southerland's stables at 3.30 o'clock. The game will be a hotly contested one and everybody should see it Heavy Bain in Brunswick. Mr. W. L. Formyduval; writing from Ash P. O., Brunswick county, says the heaviest rain ever known, accompanied by terrific thunder and lightning, visited that section. It commenced raining at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and continued for four houra The low lands are all flooded, and it is feared that the crops are much injured. Stricken with Paralysis. . We regret to learn that Mrs. Nancy Brickhouse, the venerable widow of the late Nathan Brickhouse, living on -the southeast corner, of Church and Front streets, was stricken with paralysis on Sun day morning last, and at last accounts was considered in a critical condition. 5 JtJNE 24, 188 OPERA. JfOttpE. Soiree and Concert. ,-. , The soiree and concert last night, under the direction of Prof. E. VanLaer, com plimentary to the Cornet Concert Club, was a very enjoyable'' entertainmenV and Prof. VanLaer. deserves the thanks of all for the excellent manner in which he conducted it. Owing to the threatening weather, there was not as large a crowd as would have been otherwise, but those who were present passed a most pleasant evening The fol lowing attractive programme was pre sented: Part L- Tirates of Penzance," instru mental, Sullivan Messrs. Bcrndon,Hobbs, Alderman and Greene wald. Piano, solo, 'Village Bells," Miss F Bowden. "Piano duet, with organ, "May Queen," Misses K.! and A. Stalter, and M. Wallace. Piano, organ and violin, "March aux Fam baux,": Miss L. Peschau and Mr. Hobbs. PJano Solo,, ."Heavenly Voices, " Miss: K. Stolter, Orchestral "Flower Song," Miss L. Green, and Messrs! Willson, HobbP jand Alderman. Piano Solo, "Rippling Waves," Miss E. Adrian. Piano Trio, with Organ, "Concert March," Misses Adrian, Stolter, Thompson and Green. Serenade, Orches tral, "Don Pasqnalle," Misses Greenland Thompson,. and Messrs. . Schloss, Alder man and Hobbs. Piano Solo, "Polka de Concert," Miss C. R. French. Part II. Overture, "Martha," Pianos, Organ and Orchestra. Concert Solo, "Silver Stream Polka," Mr. R.J. Hemdon. Quartette, "Oh hush thee, my Babie," Mrs. Kahnweiler, Mrs. Sweet, and Messrs. Mitchell and Grant Invitation to a Dance, two pianos, Misses French, Kingsbury and Adrian, and Master A. Adrian. Waltz, "Germania," piano and orchestra. Misses Bridgers, Peschau, Lewis and Green, and Messrs. Hobbs, Schloss and Alderman. Vocal Quantette, "Alpine Echo," Mrs. Kahnweiler, Mrs. Sweet and Messrs. Mitch ell and Grant. Valse, " Hydropaten, " Misses L. and F. Bowden and Messrs. Herndon, Willson, Schloss, Hobbs and Aldermen. A. Sailor Drowned. Another victim has been added to the long list who have lost their lives by drowning in the Cape Fear. Yesterday morning a seaman by the name of Ole Sorensen, aged about 25 years, was engaged in painting the stern of the Norwegian barque Insula Capri, lying at Mr. Oldham's wharf, near Mr. J. W. Taylor's mill, when the bell for breakfast sounded on board the vessel and he lowered himself from the plank upon which he had been seated to a boat beneath him and then step ped upon the end of a plank projecting over the edge of the wharf. The plank, not being fastened down, of course tilted over and precipitated the un fortunate man into the river. In falling he must have struck the wharf or something else which stunned him, as he never rose until his body was recovered half an hour afterwards. An effort was then made to resuscitate it, but without avail. The Coro ner was notified, but no inquest was held. Deceased was married and bore the reputa tion of a good sailor. Another Base Ball Club. The "Eureka" Base Bali Club has been organized, with the following officers and players: President E. Kelley. Vice President J. M. Wright Secretary and Treasurer J. A. . Everett. Captain J. D. Hedrick. C J. A. Everett. P. J. D. Hedrick. 1st B. W. Monroe. 2d B. E. Kelley. 3d B. A. Hanby. S. S. Geo. Grant L. F. J. M. Wright. C. F. Chas. Smith. R. F. H. Webb, Jr. auarteriyjjnearings. Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem, June 27-28. Elizabeth Circuit, at Singletary's, June 30, July 1. Wilmington, .at Fifth Street, July 4-5. Whiteville Circuit, at Cerro Gordo, July 0-10. Waecamaw Mission, at Lebanon, July 11-12. Clinton Circuit, at Johnson's Chapel, July 18-17. Magnolia Circuit, at Salem, July 18-19. Smithville Station (District Conference), July 23-26. Brunswick circuit, at zaon, juiy ai, August 1. Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2. Onslow Circuit, at Monnt Lebanon, Au gust 6-7. ' .Duplin Circuit, at Richlands, August 8-9. Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel, Au gust 12-13. . , ' Paul J. Cabrawav; .- Presiding Elder, THIS MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Poet Office as follows: . . . CLOSE. ' Northern through malls, fast . . .'. 7:45 P. M. Northern through and war hnaiLs. . . , 8:30 A. M Raleigh : ......6:15P.M. 8:30A.M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and mntes anDDlled therefrom including . A. & N. C. Railroad, at. ..7:45 P. M. & 8:80 A. M. Southern malls for all points South, - dally., 8:00 P.M. wwtarn mails (C. C. Railway) dally - (except Sunday) ; 6:15 P. M. Allpoints between Hamlet and Balelga 6:15 P. M. If all f op flhr&w and Darlinirtoa Rail road i. i.....v.,- 8:00 P.M. VhIIh for nointa between Florence and Charleston 8:00 P.M. FayettevtUe, and offices on Cape Fear. River, Tuesdays and Fridays 100 P. M. Fayettevnle, via C. C. R. B., daily, ex- . ' oept Sundays 6:15 P. M. nnakror f!. H. and Intermediate offices. ' i -. Tuesdays and Fridays 640 A. M. Smithville mall, by steamboat dally , (except Sundays) .. 8:30A.M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- ; Fridays. 20 P. M. Wriitsvmedaat........j:iu.w: 8Jo A.M. , t OPBN FOB DKLTVEBY. it HorAemthrotujhandwayinaus...... 30 A. M. 8outheni'mail8...w.,;....ii.v....i A ? Carolina Centra Railroad... .;. 8H5A. M, WHOLE NO. 5855 Weather Indleationa.. . The following are the indications for -r-day: For lhe,South Atlantic States, local rains, falling temperature in the southern portion stationary;, followed by rising temperature in the northern portion, variable winds. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed nesday, June 24: A Louvinia Allen. B F Blumenthal & Co, Dunda Ballard, G B Blakley, H B Bysent, S Ballard. C Tom Cunningham. D B W Dewkirk. E Wm Engel. F Annie Fulfoot GHT Garrard. H X A Haines, J S Hooper.B F Hanon. J Ellen Jones, F W Jenkins. L Jacobs, Susan Johnson. K H R Kuhl, C W Kellcnger. L T T Lumpkin, John Leach. M L Migfield, D H Moore, Martha Mur phy,' John Molry, J W Mill, J H Moore, Jas McDaniel, Francis McKenzie, C Mar tin, C J Mumford, Eliza Mumford (2), Henry Murray, Bro Macks, John Mc- Grorty. N J Nixon. M H Newienson. P Annie Parker, Pflrrv. , .Redier Pope, K B R Miles Richson, J B Robinson, John Risen back. S J W Smith (2), J B Stewart (2), J R Strickland, Silvia Scott. W W Sheppard Graham Stevens, C H (2), U Sheppard, Stu Iters. T Thornton & Stewart. W Sarah Wheeldon, H Z Wolf, Hattie Williams (2), Georgie Williams. E D Win stead & Co, D Williams. Persons calling for letters in the above ist will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. HJ. It. UKINK, f. Jl., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. CITY ITEMS. A FORTUNE FOR J, W. CHAPIN, OF MAY- NAKD, MASS.-Mr. J. W. Chapinra dealer in teas, etc., in May nard. Mass., came into the city to collect jiJtu. providentially nia property. Some weeks ago he purchased from M. A. Dau phin. New Orleans, La., a one-fifth of ticket No. 18.807, in the drawing for May. 12th, in The Lou isiana State Lottery. He received from Adams Express Company $1,200.. Boston (Mass.) Star, June 3. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, atChambersburgh, Peun.: A Benefactress. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, 'A blessing on Mrs. wmsiow" ior aeipmg ner to survive ana escape the griping, colicking, and teething siege. Mas. Winslow's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, andcures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the fcTims,reduces taflammation,cureswind colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it prof esses to perform, every part of it nothing less, we nave never seen Mrs. winslow Know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the Hibernian Benevolent As sociation, held June 23d, the following Preamble and Resolutions were adopted : wnereas, uoa, in His all-wise providence, has been pleased to send the Angel Death into our midst, and take to Himself our esteemed and highly respected brother member, MARTIN D. McINEKNEY; Whereas. We. the members of the Hibernian Benevolent Association, while bowing with sub mission to the will of Almighty God, deem it our saa auty to oner a slight tribute or respect to his memory, therefore, be it Resolved, That we. the members of the Hiber nian Benevolent Association, do tender our sin cere sympathy to the bereaved family of the de- ceaseu, wnoae premature ueatn we are cauea upon to mourn. Resolved. That a conv of these Resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased member, also be Inscribed on the Minutes of the Associa tion, and published in the Morsikg Stab and Daily Review. PATRICK CARR, WM. FLANAGAN, JNO. M. DONLAN, Bevlew copy. Committee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Moonlight Excursion TO-NIGHT. rpHE EXCURSION ADVERTISED FOR LAST Night will take place TO-NIGHT. JOHN W. HARPER, je 24 lt GEO. N. HARRISS. GRAND OPENING! OF THE f ACME SALOON, N. E. Corner Front and Dock Streefs, THIS MORNING. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. FREE LUNCH will be served during the day. J. G. L. GIESCHEN, je 24 3t Proprietor. To-Day. QOME, AND WE WILL SHOW YOU CLOTHING AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. MUNSON, Clothier, &c. je 24 lt Soda Water ! Soda Water ! "yyiTH PURE FRUIT JUICES. Tate, : Epsom , Vichy, Deep Rock, and Congress Spring Waters. WILLIAM H. GEEEN, Je 24 tf 117 Market Street. The Knickerbocker Shoulder Brace. For sale by W. S. BEIGGS & CO. je24tf Just Published, Ocean Breeze Waltz, For Piano, BY I. H. GREENEWALD. For sale at . 1' , . r ."V. HEINSBERGER'S lire Book and Music Stores. je 21 tf Hanhattaand Chariot O ANT BE BEAT (OUT OF THE OJCJESTION), j in this or any other (market. It la the best Five Cent Cigar made. Sold only at j ; . i- : . : C V. HARRIS1 . - 1 . -! Popular News and Cigar Store. Beading Booms in rear. Only Fifty Cents per month. ' ' Jel4 tf Three Weesai"!."."""""!""". 8 0 One Month, :.. lo do Two Months,. .... 18 00 - Three Months, 84 00 8tx Months, 40 00 One Year. 60 CO 4 Contract Advertisements taken si nmr. tlonately low rates. f?x-i Tea line solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENT ' ; OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday Even's, June 24. -4t School Entertainment. -. - CALISTHENICS AND OPERA, . Entitled THE MIRACLE OF THE ROSES Admission 25 cents. Je S3 2t T"4TATSnn TWaTTTTTTw lnTtfwrn rtnrw A MD. The 52d Annual Session will be resumed SEPTEMBER, 1885, with a fall and efficient corps of Professors and Teachers in every department. Miss A. MATCHMT, Principal ; Hiss Roberta H. Ave., Baltimore, Md., until July 1. jo ia om sat wea Meeting of Board of Medical Examiners of N. C. IN ICONSIDERATION OF THE FACT THAT there are so many applications for license from every section tf the State, and wither h view of facilitating matters and enblimr annll- cants to eome before the Board at convenient points, a cauea Meeting will be. held in the eity of RALEIGH, on the 24TH OF AUGUST, thus accommodating gentlemen in the Central and Eastern portions of the State. This meeting will then be adjourned on the 25th, to meet la ASHE VILLE, on the 2CTH and 97TH, thus accommo dating applicants for the license who reside itt the Western and Transmontane sections. WI ULIAM R. WOOD, M. D. . President. W. J. H. BELLAMY, M. D., Secretary. Wilmington, N. C, June 19th, 1885. jel9 3t jel9 Jv24 aug 14 CUT IN HALF! RECEIVED THIS DAY, AND WILL SELL DUR ING THIS WEEK, Fine White Straw Hats In Every Leading Shape, For Laiies, Misses ani CMlta, AT Half the Usual Prices ! Together with a Large Stock of Jerseys, Sun-Shad cs, Laces, Em broideries, Ac. Come and see the Fino Line of Black and Colored I.acc Mitts, Away Down In Trice A call will convince you of the above at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. je 23 tf Greensboro Female College, Greensboro, N. C. rpHE 59TH SESSION OF THTS W ilh. gSTAB, .L lished and prosperous School will begin en The 26th of August, 185. This institution combines the comforts of a home with first-class educational advantages. Location healthful. Fare good. Faculty Competent and Faithful. Instruction thorough, c harges moderate. For Catalogue apply to je212w T. M. JONES, President. Straw Hats ! LL QUALITIES 1 LOW PRICES ! HARRISON A ALLKN je 21 tf Gents' Low Shoes, TOADIES AND MISSES' OPERA. SL'PPEBS, in great variety and at low prices. A. SHRIEK, 1e 21 tf 108 Market Street Yacht Cooking Stove. JUST THE THING FOR VESSEL AND 8TEAM boat nse; durable and cheap. Always - in stock the Farmer and Golden Harvest Cook Stoves They are the pride of the kitchen. Wood and Willow Ware, Pnmps, Bath Tubs, &c, at PARKER A TAYLOR'S, je 21 tf 23 South Fronts t. Slippers ! Slippers ! JADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN'S AND GENTS' SLIPPERS; pretty and cheap; comfortable for warm weather; nice to rest your feet at night. Buy a pair from Geo. . French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. je21tf Water Coolers. yATER COOLERS AND OTHER NEW goods just received and for sale low, at GILES A MURCIIISON'S, je 21 tf Opposite New Market. Wanted, 250 C0KNES K3BOCEBYMEN, TO GIVE AWAY ICE to their customers. Call and see us. je 17 tf W. E. DAVTS St SON. Notice. rpHBNEW SCARBOROUGH HOUSBIS NOW run in First Class style in every iepect and is without a doubt the place to get THE BEST MEAL that can be furnished in the city for the money. Give me a call and be convinced. je 18 tf W. K. BLACK. Manager. rpHE VERY BE8T MATERIAL TJSEB AND none but the most skilled workmen employed: not an apprentice .boy in our shops. Ota ; WHITE ASH INSIDE BLINDS any! DOORS, and Hard Oil Finish, will equal an? In the world.' JelStt PARSLEY A WIGGINS. 4f Si 1 ; i - f if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1885, edition 1
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