Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning, owl. VtORMNGjMTIOR OUTLINES.- The heaviest rain ia fourteen years vis ited Baltimore Sunday mornine; basements Ll cellars were flooded in all depressed Rlrtion3ofthocity; the damage is very ' t. several families narrowly escaped downing. A riot occurred in a Ro naI1 Catholic church at Toledo. O., caused .iy the priest who had made himself obnox ious to a portion of the congregation; af terwards some of the priest's friends made au attack on others of the congregation, gu.wtiog and testing a man and his wife sUJ completely demolishing their dwelling; a bystander was also killed. Germany hints at a desire for an alliance withjEng ! inti . A rising supported by .Russia is reported ia Afghanistan, and the seizing ireasiire le!onguig to the-Ameer. Oimkiii dt-aths in Spain Sunday 515; new ct.,es 1.08". A.Q express train ditched on the Texas Pacific Railroad; two passen tir jauiiy, and several others seriously, j iicil The sudden advance in pe in.it um tiUied the failure of three New Yrk brokers. Charleston, S. C, c-lebritetl the anniversary -of the battle of Foil Moultrie on Sunday. It is offi- c it!iy denied that the appointment of Mr. lveiley as Minister to Austria has . been Milnirawu. - The Postmaster General decided to set apart the two weeks fol lWintr 1 he fourth of July for the disposal ui .. lai t;e 11 umber of PresidentialVpost- t-i Li- S Smith, the "merchant pnuee of 1 he prairies," skipped from O.uiiiia, Nei., with $100,000 in cash. A uuii mid womau were drowuetl While liOitiiif,' near Pueblo, Col. A sail bout iijitt in a squall near 64th, Mo , Sun day , l men were uiuwucu. iwu iinvi drowned near Lancester, Pa., while twtbing in a mill pond. S. W. Blair UI modi a window, in Baltimore, and broke -his neck. Mrs. Dudley, the Eaidisli woman who shot O'Donovan K'S;a, ia New York "city, was put on trial yesterday. Thoa, O'Shea killed his mU with a hatchet in Brooklyn; rum and jealuusy was the cause of the murder. New York markets: Money 12 per cent. ; cotwn steady at 10 7-1610 9-16c; wheat, ungraded 91e$l 08; southern flour dull ami weak; corn, ungraded 5154c; rosin quiet at$l 17J1 20; spirits turpentine dull .,f 'IfA Ti t1" .t 11.. It is Kla-veers and Salsby. Take kea. Preacher Spurgeon says that Sodom never surpassed London for vice and iaimorality. In Mecklenburg county, Va., a man named Bonitz shot and killed a mail. It was about a woman. Two Indians were banged at Fort Smith, Ark., on Friday last for eriiues committed thirteen years ago. The ijuestion now exercising the mighty brains in the Northern cities is, "Have the makers any right to ru;ike butterine ?" - lynuhtrceCs reports 184 failures in Vhe United States for last week as against 170 for the preceeding week. Of these the South furnished: Ken tucky and Louisiana 2 each; Texas 4 and Tt rineissee 5. ' . Cil. Fred - liurnalby, author of a famous book, "The Ride to Khiva,' and who was killrd in the Egyptian campaign, left a political novel .com plete which will be published soon. He was a brave, daring soldier and a skilful writer. The average of the deaths of graduates of Princeton Theological Seminary for 1884 is said to be 10 year and hix months. Of 48 who died only four were under 50, whilst 1 wo died at 89, 6 were more than 85 and V others over 80. Very rernark al,h that! Mr. Edward L. Hedden, who has keen appointed Collector of Customs at New York, was born in 1828, in that great city. He has been a life tag Democrat and is a sound busi ness man. H Was Stannrrlxr inAni-anA by leading commercial houses. One "yone the heads drop in the saw dust. Wilenever therTresentatives le i)eonle of pre '"ninanea as to a proper and imme aiatn raA.,: .. . . ; mmuuon ot the infamous larff, the Protectirm hL. war send 2 their cry, "They are tinkering at . ;ini agam." Let the old unng be razeed J to the "r s edge and early, "eis positive richness. irt the hU iories are already ti eatingcrow and playing acro- ' "au8ry has been all 0De of the mnt: . along cta9radical 'TX? pr4gna- inT. 1 , ,waiB oiMJoerciop ,nIreland. Ile ia now favori a 1 VOIi. XXXVI. NO. 85. liberal treatment.. He will adopt all of Gladstone's measures before he ia done. - ; We have been reading Sam Jones's sermons. Only one is reported with fulness. . The others are mere ab stracts are ' really not even skele tons, but here and there a saying or a sentiment or a conviction is given. The sermon that is printed with ap proximate completeness is excellent -very pointed and pathetic. His sermons u fairly f bristle, and there are edge and point enough always to pierce and cut to the central bone,. He is a most extraordinary preacher. We found but little to condemn; and it is the conviction of the writer; that he shaves nearer the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth than any other sermonixer since Paul; and Peter and Apollos f ulmined. ' It is gratifying to note that Col. Parker, from the North, is showing the five hundred North Carolina teachers at the Teachers' Assembly how to teach arithmetic. . The Teacher says: "He held that from many principlea arith metic should be taught as a whole and not in parts. Addition, substraction, multipli cation and division can be better taught at the same time than when they are taken up one at the time. Fractions, percentage and interest must be taught in the beginning. Don't have any rules nor definitions about anything," After the teachers have been taught they will be able hereafter to make mathematicians out of some of the boys and girls. Noth Carolina is progressing. Here is the latest we have seen concerning Minister Keiley, of Vir ginia: "The London Standard's Vienna corres pondent denies the report that Austria has declined to receive Keuey aa American Minister. He says that President Cleve- and has not asked whether Keiley would be acceptable to the Austrian Government, but it is believed that tne Jfresident has. re considered the nomination unprompted." Minister Keily will be consoled in part. He will cross the ocean go ing and coming at Uncle Sam's ex pense. He is not the first man in history to be disappointed : "The King of France with twice thousand men. Rode up the hill and then rode down again. " Col. H. E. Young was the Judge Advocate General of the Army of Northern Virginia. He resides in Charleston, and he authorises the News and Courier to say that "he has never, to his knowledge, talked with or seen Dr. Swift; that he never said to any one what Dr. Swift at tributes to him; that he never heard Gen. Lee express any such opinion of Gen. Grant, and that he does not believe that Gen. Lee ever said any thing of the sort." Trot out the next "boss liar" on the war. Beecher is now in his seventy-third, W-9- - 1 year, tie can repeat witn saanees and truth the tender lines of inimita ble Tom Hood, one of the truest of poets: "But now 'tis little joy, ' To know l am farther off from heaven Than when I was a boy." . . The two paragraphs; second page, third column, beginning "There is now an honest, firm, reliable man," &c, is out of place. It is the con clusion of the editorial headed f"Re- pubKcans and Civil Service," and should be read aa w- Grant's dpctorsiU have an enor mous bill and theWCongresa .will be asked to pay. " IL will be interest- ing to note what Southern Senators and' Representatives will vote for it. i '--.4,; Spirtts : Ttipentme. ; Greensboro TForiman. . &xy Payne, wife of Burton Payne, the barber, died suddenly of heart disease in this city; a little after 9 o'clock last night , , j Raleigh Visitor; The Raleigh? Club on yesterday afternoon retrieved their lost honors by winning the day over, the Henderson Club. The score was as follows: Innings. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 Henderson...;.....! 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 7 Raleigh............ 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 7,x 10 New . Berne Journal: . Mr. Washington Bryan has been elected Presi dent of the Atlantic and N. C. Railroad, Company. Mr. Bryan is one of our most respected citizens and has the reputation of giving strict attention to any duties that de volve upon him. Col. John D. Whit ford, the retiring President of the A.' & N, C. R. R. Co., has held that position for many years, and through many vicMtudes of a trying character, both to the corpora tion and its management. f Goldsboro Argus. There are ru mors afloat that if true will implicate cer tain persons in this city in the supposed gang of thieves.- The affair has created ereat excitement at Faison's. The condition of our townsman Capt. T A. Granger is very critical, and his many friends here are becoming much alarmed for him. - Th funeral of Mn. Sal He Andrews from the Methodist Church, yes! j u'-'iumg, wra largely blicuubu; ihc MORNINa '. !. WILMINGTON, Rev. J. T. Harris officiated. - - There are many vague rumors afloat lit bur city about the arrest of O, 0. Basser, at Fai son's, for burglary, or rather store break ing, it is a fact that basser is under ;arrest at Faison's, and that bis arrest was at the instigation ,pf 'ti Philadelphia detecttv..' '; gressman Henderson has secured a change In every postomce in.his district of any consequence, except those at Newton Hickory and Thomasville. Congressman Cowles, : of the eighths district, hasf been equally : fortunate with 3Ir.u Hendisrson. Mr. Hendersoa haa also secured the ap pointment of two route agents Mr. M. Fraley, of Rowan, now on the run between Washington and Charlotte, and Mr R. B. Anderson, of Hickory, , on the Western' North Carolina railroad. Both of 1 these new officers are doing well and . making good records. Col. Cowles has gotten one route agent, Mr. John Harrill, of Shelby, who is running on the western division of the Carolina Central Railroad, between Charlotte and Shelbys ; . j AsheyUle7'ii8e? CoU i. M. Leach, "Jr?, of the (SoVeTor's staff, has been invited by the Adjutant General to address the troops during the encampment. His' subject will be "The Importance of the State Guards as an Organization1.' Col.'. Leach is one of the most brilliant young orators of the State. -The Winston company will come to AshevUIe with 55 men and a drum corps of 12 men. The Wilmington Light Infantry will come with 55 men and a band of 18 instruments, the well known Silver Cornet Band, now the band of the Second Regime nt. - Su perintendent Troy informs us that a sqnad of 59 convicts arrived this week, 45 of which were assigned to the Spartanburg road, and the remainder sent to the Nanta hala, making the full quota to both; lines. The work is progressing well on both lines. . . Shelby New Era; The roll ers who were in : the . employ j of Bostic Bros. & Wright struck yesterday morning, after demanding double the number of wrappers that had usually been given them. The firm, at once secured the services of a number of rollers of another factory who were not at work at the time and were not in the least embarrassed. The striking rollers are now anxious to go back to work. A horrible accident occurred on Mon day to the seven-year old daughter of Mr. Ricbard Putnam, who lives at Muddy Forhv. about seven miles from Shelby. The child's father and mother had left the house to go to the fields and the little girl started to light a fire for the preparation of dinner. In doing so, she poured some coal oil in the stove. There Were proabbly some live coals in the stove and the oil was ignited. The child's clothes took fire and she was terribly burned. The little thing was able to run to a branch about a hundred yards away and screamed for help. The flames were extinguished but the girl had been so badly burned that she died yesterday morning. . Raleigh News-Observer; The AsheviUe Cornet Band is arranging to have a grand band tournament some time during the encampment of the State Guard in AsheviUe. One prize of $100 and one of $50 will be contested for. There has been placed on the Spartanburg & Ashe viUe railroad a mortgage deed for $500,000, to raise money to complete the road. 1 Mr. J. M. Moseley, father of Mr. James Moseley, of this city.odied on the night of the 25th, at his home in Clinton, Sampson county, aged 72. In a conversation which we had the pleasure of having with Mr. J. A. Thompson, of Leesburg, we learned that the prospects were fine for the early construction of a narrow gauge road from Milton to Leasburg, and thence to Roxboro, giving railroad facilities to a scope of country that is greatly in need of them. It was also pleasant to understand that notwithstanding the backward spring, the tobacco fields of Caswell and Person present a fine appearance, , and the crop is more advanced than usual at this season; the fields are clean and the prospects very fair. The corn crop will also be good, but the wheat and oats not so good. The following is the record of the games played to this date and shows the relative standing of the clubs of the State Association: Clubs. Won. Lost. Postponed. Tie. Raleigh 9 4 4 1 4 5 0 6 4 1 9 1 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 Wilmington.. 9 Durham..... 7 Oxford 6 Henderson .,.2 Goldsboro.... 2 Charlotte Observer: Rev. Dr. J. A. Lefevre, after spending a few days at Davidson College and vicinity, has return ed to his home in Baltimore, having as sured the friends of the College that he fully intends to accept the Presidency. The secretary has also received the accept ance of Prof. C. C. Norwood, who was elected to the chair of natural philosophy and astronomy. It is understood that the applications of students for admission at Commencement, were as many as usual, while the retiring graduating class was un usually small. The finances of the College are in a sound condition. In the tele graphic columns of the Observer yesterday, was an account of the murder at Dongola, Illinois, of Mr. J. C. Lentz, a prominent merchant of that place, by Lnthur & Bruce, a leading druggist of the - same town. Mr. Lentz was a strong advo cate of the anti-liquor law, and the affair grew out of his advocacy of the measure, Bruce being a whiskey man. , The victim of the murder was a North Carolina man; and has two brothers and, one sister now living in . this, State. Mr. Lentz was born in Rowan county, , N.. C., and went West in the year 1$52, locating bxDoogola. A small party .of, men were standing in. front of one of the saloons, between the Central Hotel and Buf ord House- yesterday evening, and among the party was a young man who seemed to . be, somewhat excited, so much so that the attention of pedestrians was attracted by his tactions, . As,, people commenced looking, on, the young, man was seen to draw; a revolver and presenting it at two of the men in the party, snapped the hammer vigorously." f The . weapon failed to fire, from a singular, but fortunate cause, and the young man was at once ar rested and taken tou the guard house, r The incident created quite a breeze ota the streets.' Policeman Joe Boyle made the arrest, and to him the young man gave his name si "William D. poolin; and said that that he waS a citizen' Of Tork county, S. C. He has been in the city for several days, spending 'the time in dissipations.! Hjs story is that he had been playing cards here and had been cleaned out by the gam blers. An examination of the pistol was made, and the cause of its failure tp fire was easily explained. The pistol was . a centre fire 38 calibre, but the party; who loaded it, had filled the chamber with rim fire cartridges. When the hammer 'came down the plunger struck In the centre of the cartridges, and of course failed to ex plode them. Three cartridges in the re volver were found to have deep indentions in the centre, and had they been centre fire cartridges, only a miracle could have pre vented a double murder from having; been enacted. The men at whom the weapon had been snapped stood their ground well, and though unarmed did not retreat. N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 30 1885;- THE OITT. u Pkstoii Cmikq For sale. ; ' Mujtsok Regardless of cost. HKiHSBBBOKBPeloubet organ,. I' CoLx.un& Co,-T-Cigars at auction. u MoxNLi6BTKxcrmsiON To-night. , Local notn. The last day of June. p The weather Sunday was warm, but fair and breezy. r : The. cold wave signal goes into effect s here to-morrow, by order of the Chief Signal Officer. - - Ouf firemen are getting ready to give the New Berne Company a cordial reception -on the 13th of July. : !pon' forget the moonlight ex cursion on the steamer Passport to-night. The trip will no doubt be a delightful one. An open air concert,, compli mentary to the base ball clubs, was given at the City Hall last night by the Cornet Concert Club. Eight, dogs were slaughtered yesterday for being .at large without badges. This makes a total of 79 badge less dogs killed since the war on them be gan. The Stab thermometer regis tered yesterday as high as 91 degrees, which shows the highest temperature for the season thus far. At some points the mercury indicated as high as 94 degrees. The Mutual Base Ball Club, of this city, and the "Athletics," of Charles ton, both colored, will have a match game at the Seaside grounds this afternoon. The "Mutuals" are said to play well, and a spirited contest between the two clubs is expected. On Sunday at St. Mark s Epis copal church, the bans of marriage be tween John G. Norwood and Fanny Jack son were publicly proclaimed, the marriage to take place at that church on Tuesday night at 8 O'clock. The bridegroom elect is a highly respected colored man of this city. m m m Brooklyn Sunday School Anniversary. The first anniversary of the Brooklyn (Baptist) Sunday School was celebrated at Brooklyn Hall on Sunday afternoon, on which occasion there was a large attend ance. The exercises consisted of a brief review of the lessons of the last quarter by the superintendent, Mr. J. W. Taylor; the reading of the yearly report of the secretary of the Sunday School, Mr. N. Jenkins; an interesting address, upon (he subject of missions by Rev. Dr. Pritchard, and a brief but interesting address by Mr. J. 8. Mitchell, superintendent of the First Bap tist Sunday School. The audience were also treated to some very fine Sunday school music by the pupils, under the di rection of Maj. H. H. Foster, with Miss Getie Taylor at the organ. The report of the secretary showed a very encouraging condition of affairs, and there was an evi dent determination among those imme diately interested to spare no pains in the effort to make the school a continued suc cess. One of tne Mfflacle Cities.' Mr. Geo. H. Keiley has a nicely framed picture of Birmingham, Alabama, now on exhibition at Yates' book store. Around the margin are representations of some of the principal public buildings, business houses, furnaces, foundries, &c, and con spicuous among the list of fine stores, it self the most conspicuous of all, is that of Mr. Geo. C. Keiley, son of our respected townsman, who' is one of the prominent and noted business men of that thriving, prosperous city. v Will Close on the Fourth. There was a paper being circulated among our grocery men yesterday,' and signed by them, to the effect that they will keep open until 12 o'clock on Friday night, the 3rd of July, and close their stores on Saturday, the anniversary of American independence. This will give all an op portunity to lay in their 4th of July and Sunday stock of groceries and provisions, and WH1 enable the proprietors and clerks to participate in the festivities and pleas ures incident to the day. . A Sunday Scrimmage . ' " White a number of lyoung men were in bathing in the neighborhood of Hilton, on Sunday afternoon,' a JnisUnderfitanding en sued bet Ween some of them which resulted in a free fight during which, we. under stand, rocks and bricks were being thrown quite promiscuously. Fortunately, how ever, no serious injury was inflicted. Yes terday some of the party went before Justice Millis and made affidavit as to what occur red, upon which warrants were issued for some of the participants, who were arrested and will have a hearing before the magis trate this morning. ' It is stated that about twenty-five young men were more or less connected with the difficulty. j ' &udden Death of a Wilmington Lady. Mrs. Margaret Black, widow of the late Archie Black, who was killed by an ac cident at Wilson's mill, in this City, a year or two ago, died suddenly in Oxford on Thursday lasf, whither she had gone to visit a sick daughter (Mrs. Turner). She left here in good health a few days before. She has been subject te severe nervous at tacks ever since her husband's sudden and violent death; and it was during one of these attacks that she died. " ' '"TT"anWdnSnmn m, ' i . Mr. Jno. C. Davis was reported a little better at last accounts. k 1 4 The BKoeOnc Sunday Hifht in tlieIn tereet New Hanover Bible So- A larg and ; appreciative audience (was gathered at the First Baptist phur,i 011 Sunday night. In attendance upmaneetr ing in the interests of the American! Bible Society. All the - various religious Pro- t testant bodies in the city were fairly rep-: resented .ia :lhej iws, aajvellas en the platform where were seated three isco, pal ministers, one Baptist, one -V Lutheran,; one Presbyterian and1 one Methodist. It was an interesting sight to beholdJ f How good- and how pleasant a thug it is for brethren to dwell together in unity, "j One? of the speakers referred to , this fact, and remarked that perhaps never in the memory; of the oldest inhabitant had .such a thng happened before, and htfwpposid there was no other strictly religious subject which could produce this effect except the Bible. One of the participants in the meet ing afterwards informed us that he was reminded of the memorable words of Chil lingworth, defining the religion of j Pro testants: "Know then, sir, that when I say the religion of Protestant is in prudence to be preferred to yours, as, on the one side I do not understand by your religion the doctrine of Bellarmine or Baronhis, or any other private man amongst you, nor the doctrine of the Sorbonne.or of the Jesuits, or of the Dominicans, or of any other particu lar company among you, but that -wherein you all agree, or profess to agree the doc trine of the Council of Trent; so according ly, on the other side, I do not understand the doctrine of Luther or Calvin or Me lanchthon ; nor the confession of Augusta or Geneva; nor the catechism of Heidleburg; nor the articles of the Church of England; no, nor the harmony of Protestant confes sions; but that wherein they all agree and which they all subscribe with a greater harmony as a perfect rule of their faith and actions that is, the Bible. The Bible, I say, the Bible is the religion of Protestants. Whatever' else they . believe beside it, and the plain impregnable, indubitable conse quences of it, well may they hold it as a matter of opinion; but as a matter of faith and religion neither can they believe it themselves, nor require belief of it of oth ers, without most high and most schismati cal presumption." In our brief space we cannot be expected to give anything like a synopsis even of the many good things that were said. We can only say that they were all on the lines of the broad principle laid down by the author from whom we have quoted. The President, Mr. B. F. Hall, presided with grace and dignity, and the speakers all acquitted, themselves well. There were no less than five of them Mr. Elder, the Bible Colporteur for the city; Rev. Dr. Peschau, Rev. Mr. Lewis, Rev. Dr. Yates and Rev. Dr. Pritchard, and the j spoke in the order in which their names are mentioned. We confess when we saw such a formidable array of speak ers, one of our first reflections was ''Well, we are in for a long sitting," but in this'we were disappointed. The speeches were brief, terse and to the point; they were all in fact admirable. The interest of the au dience never flagged once, and we could not help thinking that it was a pity, a sug gestion thrown out by one of the speakers (Dr. Yates) had not been acted on. We may do the Reverend gentleman .injustice, but we understood him to bint pretty strongly that a collection ought to be taken up then. and there, and we must say we entirely agreed with him. The hearts of the brethren were warmed up by all the glorious things that were spoken of God's Word, and no doubt a handsome sum would have been realized for the good cause. It would have been a most appropriate con clusion to the interesting exercises. Personal. Mr. C. G. Souther land has returned from his trip North. Says the Hickory Press: . ''Rev. D. H. Tuttle, the gifted young pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, Wilmington, who is a Caldwell man,' was so much pleased with the proficiency - displayed by the young ladies in art and music at Davenport College, Lenoir, that he has concluded to endow that college with a fund sufficiently large to purchase each year a gold medal, to be called the Tuttle Memorial Medal, in each of those departments. " ' 5 j , Bishop Northrop left Sunday night for Hickory, where he is to ; take part o-day in the Commencement 'exercises n that place. ' ;' ". ' - ' Mr. R..K. Bryanj.of the HickorylBvs, was here yesterday, on his way home from Scott's Hill, where he has been siice the adjournment of the Press Association meeting.' :i -!, y j -. ' m-j , 1 Camp meeting. , n-df. I ' A camj) meeting has been in progress for the pastweek about a . quarter of i mile west of "Meares' Bluff,.", or Navassa, as the station is now called by the, railroad authorities. . Sunday there was Ml imWnse crowd present,, mostly from - this ciiy, 1 , It was held and conducted under the auspices of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church.' The meeting closed Sunday evening. 1 The steamer Susie transported the crowds to and from the grounds. ForeUtn Shipments u ; The British, barque Maggie jfrewJvCapt. Davis, was cleared from this port yesterday far Bristol, England, by Messrs. Pattersoni Downing & Co., with 800 casks of spirits turpentine and 4,100 barrelsiof -rosin, valued at $2,091. Also ' the schr. f & ff. Maeumber, Cant Rumill. 1 or A.ux- Cayes, Hayti, hy Messrs. ;!:. Kldder;&r Son4 with 121,793 feet of lumber, valued at $2,091.43: Total $22,182.43: - ..... . - i j t , . ; -a fir'l BASE PALL. J zhlbltlont OameSeaalde 8. Oxford 5. The game yesterdayl was'a' puzzler) "We Jiardry ,r know how ta report t. It as characterized by . loose playing, indifferent playing, andgood playing. It was not as interesting as many games that have been seen here, though the teams' were; in good condition,' and the base ball talent spread on the field was perhaps the best that has appeared this year; -r , Monroe, jthe new catcher of the Seasides, did some fine work, and the balls that passed him were , so wildly thrown that no one could have stopped them. Hii throw ing to bases was, with one exception, swift and accurate, and his batting was excellent. His two base hits, which brought fa two nten, decided the gaae. ' ' Kurtz pitched more wildly than ever be fore, and did some base running that was not worthy even of a man who pretends to know something of base ball. Carmichael played his "short" well. Ward and S. Hunter did the best playing of the Oxford team. The catch by Hunt of Waddell's fly ball was handsomely done, and was universally complimented. ; Taylor (as usual) captured a, long hit fly and did it gracefully. O'Dohnell batted well,, and Horner got one where he wanted it and made the centre fielder "hunt leather" for quite a time. Freeman umpired the game for four innings but surrendered that place to Em pie, on his arrival at the grounds. The Oxford boys have made a most fa vorable impression on our citizens. ; They have behaved in the most courteous and gentlemanly manner at all times and un der all circumstances. On the field, in the two league games, their conduct was all that could be wished, and has elicited from the spectators compliment after com pliment. We wish all the clubs will act as well; none can. do better. They were taken to the Sound Sunday and went to the beach, where -they bathed In the break ers ana enioyea richly tne waves. Last night tbey went to the ice cream festival given by the Corne Club, compli mentary to the base ball boys. They leave to morrow for Goldsboro and play there. . They return home having won more games than any club that has yet been on the road. We will be glad to see them again. The following is the score of yesterday's game: Gbanvtlij:. k. b. h. p.o. a. k. Taylor, 1. f. 0 1 10 1 Horner, r. f 2 1 0 0 0 Lewis. 3b.; . . 0 0 2 2 3 Hunt, S., lb.. 1 0 13 0 1 O'Donnel, p 0 1 1 10 1 Cooper, a. s 0 0 0 4 1 Hunt, H.,., 3b 0 0 3 02 cooper, c., err; . 0 00 1 ii Ward, c..;.. ....... 2 0 7- 4 Totals, ........... 5 3 27 21 11 SEASIDE. - K. B.H. P.O. A. E. Kurtz, p 2 4 1 13 1 Monroe, c 1 2 13 1 1 Rosenthal, lb 2 3 9 0 1 Koochogey, 2b 1 1 3 2 2 Moore, 3b 0 0 0 0 1 Carmichael, s. s . 0 1 0 3 1 Robinson, r.f 110 2 3 Bacon, 1. f 0 2 1 0 0 Waddell, c.f 1 0 a 0 1 Totals, .8 14 2721 11 SCORE BY INNINGS. 12845-6789-T Seaside . . Granville , 0 0 0 1 2 0 13 18 10 0 1 15 Alarm of Fire. The alarm of fire was sounded yesterday evening, about 7 o'clock, and the engines and Hook and Ladder truck were making for the C. C. R. R. depot, where the fire was said to be located, but were turned back with the information that it was out and that the damage was trifling. For the Star. BALL. BASE It is claimed and generally conceded, even by the members of the Oxford club, that the Seasides won the game on Friday by the score of 2 to 1 in the eleventh inning, though another inning was played in which the Oxfords made 3 rues and the Seasides 0, and the score being announced 4 to 1 in favor of the Oxfords. It happened in this way : In thelast half of the eleventh inning, after two men were out, Koochogey was on second base and Rosenthal on firs With Moore at the bat. The pitcher pitched a ball which the catcher failed to catch, and it passed by him and struck the umpire's foot "behind the catcher, thus enabling the Catcher to get the ball quickly and keep Koockey from, getting to third base and Rosenthal to second. The next ball pitched was struck by the batter, a long strike to centre field, on which he went to first base, Rosenthal to second and Koockey to third. Before a run was scored, however, the next striker was put out. It is claimed, and justly tod, that when the umpire; stop ped the passed ball be should have) given Koockey third base and Rosenthal Second, when Koockey would have come home on Moore's hit to centre field. The umpire admits Koockey and Rosenthal were en titled to one base each on account of his stopping the ball, hut says ha had no right to give it. to them unless they claimed it. On this point there is a dispute, and autho rities on base ball, North and : West have been telegraphed to, to decide tife question. Though it cannot now effect the champion record, still it will be a satisfaction toj know the Seasides were entitled to the gamer Though they do not get credit for it abroad they certainly watome. X. v " Cmr ITEH1S. ; . f: THE FLOKTCNCS NIGHTINGALE OP TOTE NUE&EB Y The following is au extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Metsenger. atCbsmbersbtugh, Perm.: ABBntrAorBssa. Just open the door for "her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale i ot the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach oar Susy" to say, "A blessing on Ma. Winalow" for kelping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking, and teething siege. Mmu Wihslgw's Soorauro Sybut relieve the child from pain, andicures dysentery and diarrhoea. . It softens the eumXredacea lnfiamnmuon,cne8Wlna oollo, and oarriea the infant aafelyttoongh the teething Period. It performs precteelT vhat it professes to perform, every partrof tt-othtag less. We have never seen Mn, Wtoslowtopw her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Chlffien Teethlng.V Ifw nad the power we would make her, aashe Is, a physical eavioartothe infant race gold by all droggists, SS cents a bottle. ' ;: " " ' V HATKS OF ADTBBTISIlf Gt . One Strnare One Dayr-?..T.r. ;. . ... . ... 11 "-CC' - Dwa,....-...,. :V ' " Titeraw s fit !r JHVS S 00 . .1 Sy Weekk,....,. 6 to " : Three Weeks,...; 8 0 g"?" w " " Two Months, .-.i....... IS 00 ' Three Months,,.... ........... 84 00 " Zx 1 SixMonUuCTTI,... . 4oo ; Zt" Ob TarT!.. ..V. ... . .. 80 tV-fcoattaei Adverawnneata taken at propor-' ttoaately low rates. . . .-y Ten Bass sofld Koapeiefl type mike one wraare HEW ADYIrnSEMENTS. ' A. L EtcGIRT, Auctioneer. "r . wo will ecu vua imtuw- ing standard brands of CIGARS 1 ! - MV Taste. Vltrnnrln OnnniutlA - " StAn.flfiliMDn.M. . t. ... 21 Ma2SQe' Beason Why, Henry Lee. Onr Pet, - For Sale, v : riNB LABGB SAPB. ' , -i una o - . - One FABM MTTLK , 3 One LABgx HOBSK. leSOlt PRESTON CUM MING. Begardless of Profits. THAT 13 WHAT I SAID IN. MY BUND AT AD., Xbt as the Sta.b puts It, "Begardless jbf COST.' I stand by my proposition, not the Brim's. -" -. MUNSON, Je 80 It CSotaier, Ac. noonlight Excursion. Tuesday Night, 30th Inst. gHBBPHEAD SUPPICB ATMATO'S. Music and Dancing. Fare 50c , JNO. W. HABPKB, 3e?8 2t GEO. N. HARRIsa PEL0TJBET & COZIP'T. Manufacturers of the Standard Organ, , (Over one hundred thousand in use.) Ask attention to the elegant style and superior quality of their Organs, for which their thirty years' experience with personal supervision and every facility is a full gnat ant ee. For sale only at HKINSBBBGEB'8 Live Book and Musio Btores le 81 tf Livery Stables. RC. OBBXLL, CORNER FOURTH AND MUL- - " - vuw .V. TT AfliLfa. Also, to receive a few more boarders at reasona ble figures. Carriages and; wagonettes- fur nished to all who desire them at a low price. rami Mar tn una rmm tha Hrnnl . JO GO AW Straw Hats ! Low Prices ) HARBISON A ALLBN. U attar- Jo 28 It Still Unloading. NOTHKRWEKK HAS PASSED, AND STILL our stock is not exhausted. Our trade was really very good last week. Many eults were sold, and every one was disposed of at prices that pleased the customer. All CASSIMKRE SUITS must go. Please bear in mind that we mean by this that we will sell ifja customer has the ieaMJntentioa of buying.' Yesterday was a fine day for SEERSUCKERS, and we were equal to the emergency. A large lot, all pretty, and the prices reasonable. There was a tremendous onslaught lnthls department, but sizes are not broken, and to-morrow we will have a new lot by express, completing the selec tion and enabling every caller to get just what he wants. We show a large lot f BICYCLE SHIRTS and a great many SUMMER NOVELTIES. We like to be kept busy, and will try to interest all call ers next week. , A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Je 23 tf Boyal Glue. - CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, CARTER'S Little Nerve Pills, Carter's Iron Pills, Ham lin's Wizard Oil, Gregorys Dyspeptic Mixture, and a fall aaflnrtmnntrtf nt.hAi- Potent utininu. Tor sale by . J. H. HARDIN. ' Druggist and Seedsman, je 28 tf New Market. Wilmington. N. C Pooo Hall QTiAACf - flwrum. BurrxiX uhuass hall buo3 - ... . . just received, which we offer at LOW PRICES. Also a large lot of GENTS' LOW 8HOES, at Bot--,-torn Figures. Don't forget that yon can bow &t c cure bargains In STRAW HATS at A. SHBTEB'S, - ' V ' le 28 tf 108 Market Street. ' Good Yalne hrtke Mosey. QN OUB BARGAIN TABLES WE PLACE THIS week Ladles and Misses' Slippers, Ladies' But. Oxfords, Boys' Low Ties, Misses'" Serge Bals. These are broken lots we are closing out. and we sell them for $1.00, ?5c. and 50c. pair lesa than cost. Now is your time. Comi early before the y are picked off. Geo. B. French & Sons, KM NORTH FRONT STREET. '" Je28tf ' ' . - TIHIIEl GEM Has to-day received a supply of CONBAD'S BTJDWFM BEER, ERLANGEfi BEER. FAUST BEER. The pnblicare famfliar only with one of the above brands, but all are of a quality which none excel. CLAMS ! CLAMS ! CLAMS ! FRIED, STEWED, BAKED. Meals at all hours, and everything furnished the market affords. Am having a run on my long filler MODXSTA CIGAR, which Is superior to any So, Cigar sold in this city. WILL WEST, , je261w No. 26 . Front St. Ilanhatta and Chariot CAN'T BE BEAT (OUT OF THE QUESTION), in this or any other 1 market. It is the best Five Cent Cigar made. 8oMlaHAKaB, Popular News and Cigar Store. - Beading Booms in rear. Only Fifty Cento per month. Je28.tr For Monday's Trade iniFTY riECKS HANDSOME COLORED LAWNS,' 15c quality atlOe per yard je28tf w JNO. J. HKDBICK. Soda Water! Soda Water i "yyiTH FURS FRUIT JUICES. -. - Tate, Epsom, Vichy, Deep Bock, and ' Vctohirreas Spring Water f-f 2mr ' T - , WILLIAM H. GREEN, y&S tf - - 11? Market Street
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1885, edition 1
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