Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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(rV i. - - "" V V - - ' . it-.- . .. 0" 'I t 4 -A. - ' -1 - V - The Morning . Star. tv.n. W If IS lire It 1 . - - Wts -TpoBta Paid. -Year, (by . ., 4 00 i uo 1 50 5 Tr KTTr wee7 Our City rttv. Firr"? y", rr iiMi for more IQUflHU . - iiiVRNflNG EDITION Tue Atlantic Cotton i Mills, ; Lawrence, t ,t iinwn for two weeks. I w Tree, of Illinois, lias been appointed John Carpen- ... In lielUlUUl. , , the New York wife murderer. is ?be . ' August 21st Dr. Terrell, a " i ... f ik invention that nominated mil nioer i" - Mont died at his home. floury way " - ' " n ....t nnM V Thesteam- rwnfe tur - . , Kaaii aunt in QAar1i nf er Morocco ns " , tl over-due steamer Gallia. Business failures the past week are below the ave ,0 in all sections of the country except the pacific States, where a large increase isco- j Throughout Spain Thursday ,'hJre ere 4.854 new cases of cholera and 64tIealLs. Gen. Grant's family and friends aw t ncauraged at his improved con: jl(itll James Fiaziei, a rich caUle oixu tml two Mexicans were killed in an affray f..me distance from Fort Stockton, Tt.ta . Total net receipts of cotton 4 a.06 imk's. James Linn, tpot- ffla4irt-at.Khbins Cross ftoads, A.U, has be,Q arrJsted for robbing registf red letters. Malcolm Hay has resigned as First Atsistant Postmaster General, and ex C.ii(?ressrnan Stevenson has been appointed M S!1ccewl him. - The supposed cases (if yellow fever at Cape Charles Quarantine ,,., ..ut to be typho-malarial fever. , Cii. l-rtt is decreasing in Calcutta. Jk Liuilert, who was to hang at Web-U-';. N ('-. yesterday, will be givtn anuther Hfi(1i A ttrong force of police pro ivd'ihe cnra of the stfeet railway com- iu Chicago from strikers;' there a- little opposition bHt a great Oeal ot t'xci't-uu-ut. . Jjoaisville'fl Exposition opens 15th of August. jiv formed in Wythe and other c.nnties m V ir: inia on the met mffit in J une. r It is said that Hoadly andforater will be almost certain to try it again over tie Ohio coarse. ... Neither Yale nor Harvard made Vice President Hendricks LL. D. Why? lie" knows more law than Grant 1 , ' . There have been 11,000 persons examined by the w" XHvll pSer? tee Board, add of these 2600 have ;been ipjjointed to positions ondW tb-- jyernment. , ."jWreiary Whitheyhaa gone baok OA Jii; tiredecessbr ChandrerV He" jv.ii issii en 3H oruer allowing uava.i -.ttlcer to take their familieaabread ben on foreign stations. . . ! ' There has been a reduction; of 19 )t-rsunn in the force of the BoreaKpf 1 Engraving and Printing saving Uie yeij.I 277 every day in tbeVyeir. 'IVu - is practical Demoicratirecrn- omy. EIi v. Tf Tf The marrying of " white "girls to negroes keeps on in the North. The eventeen-jear old . dangbterof a Milwaukee grocer is the last edor 4ed. Let it go on; the South is re signed. ;. "It u & somewbat remarkable clrcum staoce that you never hear of a porr man iaving the hay fever." Wash. Critic. - ... WroHg again. In the Soatlr poor wen are almost always the victims. for mx weeks thev almost sneeze Hi ir beads off, Black-Jack Logan's speech. in Bos ton was of the old sulphur and brim stone regulation type. If was ' mod- eueu upon Blaine's "Augusta blow-i nara performance. B. J. L. ought. get uira a new shirt and have it Ml dipped in "gore." (IT T - ri Ve exceed! nolo- that onr old friend, Dr. Washington p- Kerr, is very sick, his disease be wg consumption. He is at Durham. An eicellerA citizen, a capable man f 8cince, a true son of North Caro H a devout Christian, . his death 'H be a serious loss. .:... Jfr. Glennan, editor of the Norfolk inioa, has retired fronvtWedi 1 chair of his paper, having be- Ptmaster. He says it will be -wby h criticize him as any other . vKuaj. That is right. N& posi ster hasany business under, the - 1Vl1 Service to berunning a uew: r-vv or editing one. Tle MemCongr resident. n; ess emnnwprfwl lJent Diaz to take charge of the m; ." ana' 10 do as he pleased.' i,co terriblv bankrnnt TK0 resident has accordingly gone to mil V and hia Practice i8 he - e is cutting down expenses he -the ana civi1 and U re.pudl&ting the debts of Mexico n imperialistic style that 'would jf iu - - au months in aovmi -r , , h PMtOffloe at WUmlngton, N. C , ftt nd Class Matter.. ' 1 YOE. XXXVI.-NO. 89. mate American Commonwealths of the Union teel envious all through. He will get id of some hundreds of millions'by his sweeping financial re pudiating system, r The , Norfolk Landmark speaks very highly of Dr. Hume and con" gratulates tho University on getting him. It says: "Dr, Hume .is a painstaking student, a thoroughly well informed scholar, and we can testify here, as we did before the Board by letter, to the excellence of his method 'of instruction. There were eighty appli cants for. the place." The strange thing to us is that so many men think themselves capable of filling a most important Chair that requires a specialist With a large acquaintance and somewhat ad vanced in life, we did not know but one man we considered fully quali fied for the Chair of English Litera ture and English , Language. Of course we refer to Dr. Henry E. Shepherd a native of North Caro lina. , v " Spirits 'iiirpentme iThe Standard"is drawing good houses at Charlotte. ' j4 Mr. Pierre liudwig, a German chemist, died at Statesville recently, aged 65. New Berne 'Journal: The route of the Goldsboro & GreenvilleJRailroad has been surveyed as far as Snow Hill from the former place, and passes through the latter town. Charlotte Observer; Mr. J. W. Ellington, a workman at Asbury's ma chine -shops,, almost severed one of his hands from the wrist yesterday "by the glancing stroke of an axe. Asheville Advance: Several of the. Chatauqua excursionists stopped over in the city yesterday. The trip proved a most delightful one and was greatly en joyed. The train went no farther than Charleston. , Chadbourn Times: -U. Walker, colored; fireman on engine No. 76, carrying the through freight -train south, was killed at Fi ink's water tank, between Cerro Gordo and Grists, on last Monday night He was looking, with his head too far out, when he struck the tank and was instantly killed. ' Laurinburg Exchange: The 'ap ple crop this year promises to be poor inJ this section. A communication from Rev. 8. D. Adams, the Presiding Elder elsewhere in this issue, announces the opening of the District Conference here at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning. The District Sabbath School Conference will be , held here at the same time. . Raleigh Visitor: On, Tuesday evehine last while one of the littl era of Mrs.: ,Dr YLlX. Crodnp. of Dunn's lownip, jrranKun .conntyi was playing Tn the yard, the welt sweep fell and struck 1 the child on the . head,' rendering her un- tAuqtiiuuo, iu mtUM aue IlaS TK mained ever since, notwithstan dinar the efforts of the best medical skill. . Hopes for her recovery. are, very alight.; , r Warrenton Gazette; We are pleased to see in town Capt. James 8. Bat tle, of Rocky Mount. He says the area in tobacco in Nash county is three thousand acres this year as against five hundred last year. We are grieved to learn of the death of our cherished friend and former fellow-elUzen, Dr. Sol G. Ward, which oc curred at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Sallie 1). Adkins, in Marshall, Texas, on Wednesday of last week. Dr. Ward was born in this .county in 1808. Fayetteville Observer: Mr. Jno T. Honrine, an . old and respected farmer of Flea Hill township, died on Saturday last, aged about 05 years. Mr. Honrine was a Scotchman by birth. - The ag gregate weight of ten gentlemen from Dr. Hinsdale's corner to Depo's restaurant, on the west side of Person street, was taken for curiosity last week, and amounted to 2,440 pounds. We understand that a large quantity of ' sugar cane ! lias been planted pn Cedar, Creek, and that the crop of cotton and corn since the recent rains are looking splendidly. , Clinton Caucasian:. We learn that the tobacco crops in Turkey township. where they are cultivating the weed for the first lime, are quite promising. -Forty-six years ago, Mr. Bryan - Dickson lost his gold watch in the Pollock mill pond, near New 'Hope church. One day last week Master: ; Joe Pollock went to drive his father's cattle home, and saw something glittering in the sand. It proved to be the crystal or the iong-iosi waxen. The case and crystal were as sound as if they had a . 1 . .A. J . 1 Deen saieiy epv m a buow case uunng uie period olLtheirxposure. Even the hands were as bright as a new pin Tho works were almost eaten up by rust. The watch is of English make.; - - Goldsboro Argttai A small boy, bit vparn old.i Ai 'f Urttvm (Inward, of Lenoir county, one day last week, accident ally -felr into a well twenty feet deep, m jwhich' there was seven' feet of water. The child's parents were in the field at work, and the alarm was given, by his younger sister. The little fellow says he started head foremost, but turned a 'summerset'' before he reached the Water. He went to the' bottom; and whetf he arose to the sur face, he clenched the sides of the well with both? bands and feet, and held his position about twenty minutes, when he was- safely rescued. He says he never became alarmed or thought of being drowned. The score of yesterday's game of base ball stood 18 to 8 in favor of the Nationals. So the professionals were too much lor the uxiora boys Stab. ; . ; Raleigh News-Observer: Ral eigh's -ponce msae iorty-two arrest in June. - news nas Deen received oi me sad death of Mrs. Mary T. Graves, wife of Mr. Azariab Graves, Jr., of Caswell coun tv. Mrs. Graves died at the residence of her father. Major Geo. M. Thompson, in Leaaberg, Sunday, 25th of June? was in the 83rd year of her age, and the mother of two diUdrenIQ-ir- Daring June the inter nal revenue collections in this district were t63.804.14. TTesterdasr Gov;H3cales reappointed magistrates for the .counties of Caldwell, Mecklenburg, Bladen and Lenoir. Mr, John Duckett, who Is the princi pal of a flourishing school at Williams ton, Martin county, was here yesterday on his way - to Boone, Watauga county, where he- is . one of , the teachers in the State Normal school, of which Mr. JohnC. flcarboroagh s Superintendent. Key. W- W. Albea, a venerable minis Y WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, ter of the North Carolina M. E. Conference, j is very Bicurat nuvitome In Winston. - William W. Pearsall was recentlv tried for murder in Wayne (Bounty and was acquitted upon the ground that he was insane at the time Of the homicide,- and Was put in the custody of the sheriff and by order of Judge Gudger delivered to the authorities of the North Carolina Insane Asylum as a patient on the 20th of May. -Dr. Grissom, after a close observation of about Six: -weeks, re ports to the Board of Directors that he is convinced that Pearsall is not insane and has not been since , his- committal to the Asylum, and recommends his discharge. The Board of Directors, upon his represen tation of the facts and after having Pearsall before them, ordered him to be discharged', and he was accordingly dischareed yester day afternoon. .;- v Walter D. Toy, of Norfolk, Ta.. is about 29, and he graduated with the degree of A. M. at the University of Virginia, being considered one of the finest scholars' ever graduated at that institution. ' He is dis tinguished for his. knowledge of German'; French, Latin, Greek, Arabic and Sanscrit. Prof. Nelson B. Henrv, who is to fill the chair of science and art of teaching, is a native of Missouri and a professor in the normal college. His age is about 40. He graduated at the State normal college of Missouri, He has been for four years pro fessor of the English language and litera ture, and also of methods of? teaching and school management, for four yeargr . Mr. James Lee "Love, of Gastonia, N. G , receives the assistant professorship of pure mathematics. He ' is about 24, and was prepared for the University at King's Mountain by Capt Bell. , He is one of the finest mathematicians graduated from the University since its reopening in 1875. After graduating m the school of mathe matics, he took a year's course at Johns Hopkins University under Prof. Story, Prof. Franklin and others. He is a Pres byterian. Prof. George F. Atkinson, now at Cornell University, New York, Dursuing special studies m zoology and botany, is the choice for the assistant pro fessorship in natural history. He is 'about 27 years of age, and graduated at Cornell. For two years be taught in a college in Alabama. It was ' recommended by the committee of the trustees- that two of the assistant professorships be not now filled. It was decided, however, by the trustees to leave only One vacant, that be ing of engineering. ' The executive -com-mittee was charged with the duty of put ting into execution such details as are necessary in regard to the prof eesorships, obtaining apparatus, &c. President Battle last evening notified the professors elect of the action of the trustees. THE CITT NBW ADVKHXSSKHIimr Mcnson Children's suits. S. H. Fishblatk Low prices. Proposj 1,9 Life-Saving Service. Harbison & Allen Straw hats. Pabheb & TjCvxoit Yacht stove. HEiiTsnKROKB Base ball supplies. Exctjesioh To Wailiington City. Peacb Institute. Rdeigh, N. C. Base Bal,l Goldsboro vs. Seasides. Excursion Second AdVent Church. W. E. SPRiNGMt &"Co4Brown gins. McDouoAi.i.'& feovrbkif Trunks, etc. .iJ. Ji Hkdrick Lawns, lace mitts, etc, , Pr. w. b. pmiiipa. Dr. W. B. Phyiips, chemist for the Na- vassa Guano Company, of this place, has been elected Professor - of Agricultural Chemistry and Mining at the University of North Carolina. Dr. Phillips has many friends here, and this high compliment to his ability can not fail to be most gratifying to them. The Raleigh News -Observer, in refe rence to his appointment, says: "Mr. William B. Phillips, of Wilmington, N. C, elected to . the chair of agricultural chemistry and mining, graduated at the University of North Carolina in 1877, with high honors. He took a'course of metal lurgy at the U. S. assay office. New York. He taught chenustry at the University normal Echool for several years and is a clear and forcible lecturer. He is a son of Rev. Dr. Chas. Phillips, and is a Presbyte-1 rian. ' "" The Bevesae Cotter Colfax. The revenue cutter Colfax, Capt. Stod dard, arrived here yesterday morning from Baltimore, where she has been undergoing a pretty thorough overhauling for the past two months or more. She is now looking neat and; 'stylish,; having put on her new .dress just in time to greet the new ' Demo cratic Collector. ' ? , ! ' The cutter landed at the government wharf in front of the Custom House, and soon afterwards Captain' 'Stoddard and Lieut. Hand .landed, en t up into the Cuslbm House and paid their -respects to Collector Robinson. - .. -: r JHfc 1-- fill Peraonai. tra Capt. Wm; Smith, formerly of this city but now Superintendent of the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line, was in the city .yester day. . . - ; -; , . t. ! ' Maj. J C Winder, Manager of the Car olina Central Railroad, "was in the city yei terday. . . : Mr. John 0 James,-formerly of this city but aow; ageSit: of the "Richmond & Petersburg Railroad", with his family, is here on a short visit , to relatives and friends. jnaef urate's court. Mollie Garrison was before Justice Hillis yesterday morning on the charge of assault and battery upon Sallie' Walker. Defen dant submitted and Judgment was suspend ed on the payment oncosts. Sallie Walker was Uext arraigned for as sault and battery upon Mollie Garrison. She was adjudged guilty add required to pay the costs. ; . , i Excursion to Washlneton Cltyi' ;;'! ' '' ; ' The fourth gfand annual excursion from this . city -ta Washington, .IX. Cr-ia- an nounced tOxtike place.bn Mdnday.tthe 13th inst. "The fares only seven,, oollars for the round trip. This will be a fine oppor tunity tor office seekers. The foreign mis sions have, all been filled, it is true, but there, are yet' pome twenty or twenty-five Ihousana vacant posiomces io oe suppiicu. mo Local Af ota. x : Fourth of July ! There are a good number of visitors at SmithviUe Just now. - One hundred and ninth anni versary of American Independence ! The Board of Aldermen meet. In regular monthly' session Monday after noon, at i. o'clock. A party of young men from Launnburg are camping out at the Sound and having a good time. ? The regular monthly meeting of the Board o County Commissioners will take place Monday afternoon, at half past 2 o'clock. t: Another batch of Sumter ex- ,.....''.. ..... r curslonists are to 'arrive and proceed to Smiihville to-morrow. ; Fifty or sixty went down on the Pcusprtt Thursday morning.''" ,e The sanitary condition of the city is reported to be very good. One of the. officials says it was never in a bettei state: It certainly has a very cleanly ap- pearaiicej '-' " ;; There will be no morning ser vices in the Second Presbyterian church to morrow. Services will be conducted . in the evening, at 8,15 o'cloek, by Rev. Mr. Peschau. The Second Quarterly meeting for the present Conference year will be held with the Fifth Street Methodist church today and to morrow, the Presiding Elder, Rev. Pi J. Carraway, officiating. The German barque C. L. Weyer, Capt. Frenck, was cleared from this port for London, yesterday, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co.,, with 1,000. casks spirits turpentine and 2.409 barrels of rosin, valued at $19,768.35. Every employe of the Stae is a born patriot. To them, individually and collectively, the "glorious 4th" is a great day, both in its past associations and its present enjoyments. , This being the case, itis hardly necessary for us to say that no paper will be issued on Sunday morning. On Tuesday morning, however, the Star will twinkle as usual. The Fourth. There are various ways in which to en joy yourself today'. "You pays your money and you takes your choice." First there is the annual regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club, which "will be sailed over the Wrightsville course, commanders of yachts to report at the Club House at 11.30 a. m., when the first gun will be fired, and the race to commence precisely at 12 o'clock. Following we give a revised list at the yachts entered : "Mable, Capt. G. H. Smith. ' Restless. Capt1 J. McR. Co w an. Glide, CapC Herbert Latimer. Loulie, Capt JjWs, Atkinson, Jr. Frolic Capt. C. W. Worth. Lillian Florence, Capt. H. M. Bowden. Rosa, Capt W. L. Smith, Jr. Phantom, Capt. J. K. Williams. Ripple, Capt. Norwood Giles. Idler, Capt. Pembroke Jones. Bubble, Capt Wright Stedman. Mist, Capt. John H. Daniel. Then there will be a fame of base ball at the Seaside grounds, between the Mechanics of Columbia, S. C., and the Seasides of Wilmington ; the game to be called at 4.30 o'clock. The Passport will take a party down to Smilhyllle and the forts and give them a good long ride outside the bar. A fishing party goes to the "Rocks," and other smaller parties will spend the day in a manner more suited to their inclinations. The colored people are to have a big time at Greenville Souxd. ,. . . i a a- 1 A Dastardly Crime Promptly Re .: ' veno-ed. On the night of Saturday, June the 20th, a colored man by the name of John Boggan committed aa outrage upon an unprotected widow lady Jiving near Wadesboro. Since then every effort has been made to capture the fiend. Mayor "Bose, of Wadesboro, offered a reward oi $H?0 for his arrest and had printed ! aVnouhceWnts of the rfact 'struck off and sea tteied through the coun try, ' Some of them were dent to Chief of iPoJFce Brock' of this cityi and he has had his. pincers on tne looajpni lor isoggan. n was reported - .two or three times that u he ha2L ,. tyiejr" . seen in Wil- jnington, hat the officers could ascertain nothing definite f a, ta. his whereabouts. The question has at laat been satisfactorily settled. . Yesterday . morning a party of gentlemen from Laurrnburg,' en route for the Sound, arrived,. here on the Carolina Ceutral train, freni nerfrf whom was de rived the T information that the scoundrel was taken and hanged to a tree, on Thurs day night,, very apar JLhe spot .where the dastardly crime was committed. - 1 Sharks! Shark J i ' Messrs: -Fitzgerald and Baits,' of Wilson, are ItHl distinguishing themselves as shark; cafchaat Smithvllle. : It is thought now ; that they ftre. certain to take the premium. 1 They caught two store of the wide mouthed raonstera on Thursday, and now claim that ihey have been the 'humble instruments of relieving the harbor and ocean of a total of 32 feet &nd four inches of solid shark. Humh for Wilson; county -! ' ..The only case for the Mayor's Couit yes-; terday raOining was that of Bill Hendren, and ,Joha! Day, charged by Carl Dabbitt with the larceny oi certain arucies, inclu ding a pair of shoes and a coat; J The hear- i.. in was postponed until Monday. 'p, : ; If- Btar i - ' " JULY 4, 1885. BASE BJLLL. " Colombia Acatnt Seaafcae Score lQto 6 In Favor of Horn CJnb The Game To-day An Exhibition Game to . be Played on TneSday, t . A . ; P The game yesterday, was played well by the Seasides. ?There.jvre "very few errors, and some fine, playing . Only one fly ball to the,field reached the' ground, and that was a safe hit to left jffeld.(i :Waddelldid the prettiest work on the field. He caught three flies, and on one made a "double" by a long accurate throw, from centre, to first base. Robinson also "caged" one nice ball. Monroe played his second well and did the best batting, of the team. Kurtz and 'Koockey" gave us a fine display ol what they were capable of doing as a bat tery. We think the Seasides fielded yester day better than ever before. On the Columbia nine Fetner, pitch, McDougall, short, and Dicks, left, divided the honors. Dicks made a remarkably fine catch of Moore's long balL The batting of the Mechanics was Weak,' but they were "getting on" Kurtz toward the .last of the game. i. " uti jf-t- There will-be another; game to-day be tween the same nines. ( A nice game can be expected. Mr. Ray umpired. His de cisions were tfair :aodif impartial." He un-1 derstands the game, is always on, the alert, and sees everything that is done. He has always given satisfaction to the WUming tonians and is first-class in tliia position". We give the score below": . : MECHANICS. Parks, c. : R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 B. H. P.O. A. E. 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 7 4 Harrison 2b...... . Fetner J., p McDougall, R., s. s. Fetner, F., c. f., .. McDougall, W.,.. . Packham, 8b...... . Dicks, 1. f Craft, lb '. . 0 . 2 0 2 -1 0 0 1 12 1 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 tf 0 0 0 Totals, ... 0 1 24 12 9 . SEASIDE. ! Waddell, c, f Kurtz, p.:. ....... R. 1 0 o B.H. P.O. Ai- E. i 14 3 2 0 0 0 1 ; I 0 Monroe, 2b........ 1 10 11 1 Koochogey, c Rosenthal, lb ...... .; 1 Robinson, r. f 1 Moore, 1. f Carmichael, s. s. Cutlar, 3b... Totals 1 1 ,2 5 0 0 0 10 10 27 22 2 Mr. Paul C. Humphrey, the very able Manager of the National Base Ball Club, of Goldsboro, has secured eight profession al ball players, and there is but little doubt that he has now the finest club , in the State. He intends to play them with every club in the Association. While the Nationals are no longer in the race for the championship, , they mean' to, win all the games possible for Goldsboro. On Toes day they will appear in newurffoTnts herei and play an exhibition ame with ihe Sea sides. Go and see our boyataekle the pro fessionals. For the Star. A CARD. ": ' Goldsboro, N. C., July 1st, 1885. Mr. Editor : We have never had oc casion to express thanks for courtesies re ceived when we could do so more hearti lyithan to the Seasides, the Cornet Band, and to' other citizens of your city. All of our club were delighted with their visit, to many of whom it was the first visit to the metrop olis of their State, and if pleasure alone is to be consulted, they will not live so long again without seeing the city in which they have spent so pleasantly the last four or five days. And we f eelxonfident in say ing to the kind citizens of Wilmington, that they could not have extended their kindnesses to any who appreciate them more highly or will remember them longer than the members of the Oxford club. In behalf of the Oxford B. B. C.,s n - J. C. Horner, Manager. Qtfanenyimieannsv. Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Whiteville Circuit, at Cerro Gordo, July 9-10. " Waccamaw Mission, at Lebanon, July 11-12. Clinton Circuit, at Johnson's Chapel, July 16-17. Magnolia Circuit, at Salem; July 18-19. Smithville Station (District Conference), July 23-26. Brunswick Circuit, at Zlon, July 31, August l. . Duplin Circuit, at Richlands, August 8-9. p 1 pAui. J. Carraway, - ,., Presiding Elder, ' DIED, ' LOVE. At Poughkeepsle, N. Yy July 1, JOHN D. LOVE, infant son of leWitt C. and Eva L. Love, aged five months. r- in mmnoRiAM. - Whereas, it has pleased the Lord of the quick: and the dead, in his unfathomable decree, to re move from our' midst into eternity, our friend ; and brother Knight, WILLIAM H. GROTGEN, therefore, as a token of our love and esteem, we dedicate to his memory the following reaola-. tions : : ' ' ; 's i '-- Resolved, That by the death of onr Brother, W. ILGrotgen, this Lodge has again sustained a painful loss, long to be mourned by her. uesoivea, rnas ce was a iaiiniui ana gooa Brother, ever true to his vow, full of friendship, love and charity. i . r- - . -- . Resolved, That we acknowledge with pride, that he ever preserved a manly and unimpeach able character, pure and . spotless, a character hIIIta lAMAarilA and Aimamantnl . 4-sv nm T sA a wheref or In particular we loved and valued him. . i - : , 1 Resolved, That we will cover with the mantle of love and f riendshiD-fl.il His ' shortoomlnsrs and failings, but that we will ever keep before our' eyes ana ioiiow we sooa ana nooie wat was in ' Resolved, That we will keep among m ever honored and ever green his memory, and that, therefor especially, a blank page be left open la our Record Book. In which be inscribed his name and the date of his birtb and .death, and that a copy or -uus obituary be spread upon tne ml Resolved, That our charter, for the space eft thirty davs. be covered "with orans. and that the members for the same space of time wear the ; usual Bigu oi uiuuruuiK. r- - " Resolved. That a translated oonv of these reso lutions he forwarded to. the family of the de-. ceased, with the assurance of our heartfelt sym- Sathy and condolence on their grievous loss of . usband and father. . sv. . . . , Resolved, That a copy of these resomtions be, sent to the offloeof the Moktcino Stab, with a re quest to publiah. " - ! ; Castle Hall, GermanisLodg No. 4, & of P.. 2d July, 1836, or P.P.XXnr' ' r - - : i '3 4t F. W.ORTMANN, . JOS. STERNBERGEB, ' G. ROSENTHAL, " F.RULFa,.;, WHOLE NO. 5864 tw: wails.' " The malls close and arrive at the City Fost Office as follows: - CLOSE. Northern throusranaBs, fast .... 7:45 P. M. Northern through and way maU .... 8:30 A. V: Raleigh .... i.l 6:15 P; If. fc 8:30 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Kailroad, and - routes supplied tirerefrom inohidinsr A. & N. C. Kailroad, at. . .7:45 P. M. & 8:30 A. M. Southern mails for aU points South, daUy 800 P If Western malls a J. Blwayj'da'iiy ' " (except Sunday). : ; : 6:i5P. M. allpointsbetweeaamletandBaleigh 6-15 P M Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail- ' -"road. ....... , g:oo p j Mails for points between Florence and "CharfoHtnn .i.l...-. i u n Riyetteviile, and offices on Cape Fear ' raven, -ruesaays ana naays i-oo P IT IfObMIVlUt), Y l J. JCk A., U!U17,eX- cent Sundays i... 6:15 P. M. 6-00 A. M. 8-30 A.M. Onslow C. IL and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays. . . . .. .... . . . . . Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays)....... Mails for Easy Hill. Town Creek. ShaJ- mi,: lotte and Little Biver, Tuesdays and Fridays. 2.00 P. M. Wrightsville dally at; : 8:3o A. M. OPI EN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails. . ; . .. 7:30 A. M. Southern mails 9.30 a w Carolina Ctentiaj, Railroad.. 8:45A.M. stamp Qfflce open from 7.30 A. M. to P.M. Money Order and Register Department open 8 A A. M. to &0O Pi H". contlnnous . Malls colleeted from street boxes from bust ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 5-30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and General delivery open front 7 A.M. to 6.00 PM and on Sundays from 8:3a to 9:3Q A..M. cuuiroaa time, votii znenaxan. ,3 ; CITTTP " ITI3BIS. WHO IS MRS. ; WTNSTXW a tli5a muuHn. Is frequently asked, pre will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth- Intr. It ' ODerateS like maiHi Dpino- -mat. miH health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the ooweis. in consequence ot uus article Mrs. w Ins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly "do kiss ttr and bless her; especially is this the case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this Invaluable art! dren have been saved from an earlv pttsivb hv its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share Its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to her.suffer-' mg little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" Try it, mothers tby it how. Ladies' FwStorJSew xors. yuy. a- - u OTUgglSlS. 25 CIS. a DOttie NW ADVERTISEMENTS. as o IB all. Seaside Club Grounds, TUESDAY, - - - JULY TTH, P. . Goldsboro vs. Seasides. Game to be called at 4.30 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Music by the Cornet Concert Club, jy 4 at . .. . .; nae . Excursion, THS SBCOND ADVENT CHURCH, FORMERLY known us the Second .Baptist Chavcb, will give an Excursion to Smithville, the Forts and to Kea, on WEDNESDAY, July 8th. on Stm'r PASS PORT. ' Refreshments on board at city prices. The committee reserve the right to reject objec tionable persons. . ... . Committee Mrs. M. Reynolds, Mrs. M C. To Ier, Mrs. C. King, Mrs. J. Horton. jy 4 2t 4TH GRAND AJSOAL EICORSM! WilmiDgton to Washington, D. 0., and Eeturn. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES FRONT STREET Depot at 4 39 P. M., July 13th. Returning leaves Washington, D. C, at 5 P. M, July 18th.. Only $7 Ronnd Trip, from Wilmington and all Stations on W. & W. R. K. South of Goldsboro. Tickets good only on Special Train. Special Coaches reserved for White People. Tickets on sale at R. B, Ticket Omees and by Mr. Arthur. Prempeit, No. 9 South Front Street. W. H. HOWE, Jy4 lw Manager. Received this Day OLID COLORED LAWNS, O PRINTED LAWNS. LACE MITTS, . B ALBEIGGAN HOSE, BRITISH HALF H03E, AND HANDSOME FANS. jy4tf JNO. J, HEDRICK. Children'siSuits, jtROM SIX TO SEVEN YEARS, BOYS' SUITS, from ten to; sevanteen year?, VERY CHEAP, 3y4 1t At MTJNSON'S, Clothier, &o. TREASURY-DEPARTMENT,' U. S. LIFE-SAVING SERVICE, . WASHINGTON, D.C., June 30, 1835. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT this Office, until 2 o'clock P. M.,of Friday, the 17th day of Jujy, 1885, for making additions and repairs to the following named Life-Saving Stations on the coast of .Virginia and North Car olina's r - - - FIRST DIVISION. One each at Cape Henry, Seatack, DanvNeck Mills, Little Island and False Cape, Ya., Wash Woods, Cairituck Inlet, and Whale's Head, N.C. SECOND. DIVISION One each at Poyner's Mm, CafFev's Inlet. Paul Gamiel's Hill, Kitty Bawk, Kill Devil Hills, Nsg'sHead, andBodie's Island, N. C. ' . THIRD DIVISION One each at Oregon Inlet, Pea Island, Chicamicomico. Gull Shoals, Little KinnakeetJ Big Kinnakeet, Creed's Hill, and Du rant's, N. C. Proposals for the work will be received and considered tor each of the above Divisions sepa rately, but parties so desiring may bid for the work on niore than one division. All bidders, however.wiH understand that the work on all the buUdrdgs 'must be 'completed oner before the 81st oi October next. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of one hundred dollars (I1CO. drawn to the order of the Secretary of the Trea sury, aa security that the bidder will enter into contract without delay, and give such bonds as security for the faithful performance thereof as mav be required It his bid be accented. The cer, tilled chitka, ttfULba returned within two weeks to the lunsuecessful bidders, and the check of tne successful ' bidder, after his contract and bond for the faithful performance of the terms thereof shall bepproved by the Secretary of the Treasury., V1. - ... , Specifications and plans and forms of proposal can do obtained or tne collectors ft customs. Baltimore. Md'. Norfolk. Va . and Wilmington. N. i0 ; the, Superintendents of Construction of Life Saving Stations, -No. 4 State Street, New York City, and upon application to this office. - All proposals mast b endorsed, "Proposals for Aoaraons ana repairs to i4te-svuig Mauons, ' and addressed to the General Superinteadent oft the u. 8. Lrxe-savlng Service, Washington, p. v. The right to rejectany oralf bids, or to waive defects, if deemed ifor -the Interest o the Gov ernment, is reserved. x - - v - S. J. KIMBALL . " . " , General Superintendent. -r iKiPvn -tnSTITUTE ELLICOTT city rvn Th 52d Annual Session will be resumed SEPTEMBER, 1S85, with a fall and efficient corps Of ITOiessors tuiu xcauiiors iu cci t ucyuuusui. 'tut. a MATCH RTT. PrinciDal : Ji iss Roberta H. Archen Vice-PrincipaL : Circulars at 33& Madison Ave Baltimore, Md .a., nniu jmy v . . - . r s je warn , sat wed. .t, , - BATES OF ADTEBTIIinC! -. Four Dam.. ''uwiiriH..Ul;,,...,,,,. - a CO t 00 Five Days....... One Week,... -2 Weeks,.'..- Three Weeks,... One Month...... - Two Months,.., Three Months... toMonthsTZ;. One Year. 18 00 - W tO ' laContraot Advertisements taken at propor- -ttonaUIy low rates. . Palmes solid Nonpareil type make one sanare ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU NEVER KIIEItr ' FISHBLATE: :? To Buck Against, ihe Tide, DID YOU f CAN'T AFFORD TO DO IT. WB MTJ8T PLEA8E" T - '5 the people In order to hold their good will. ' r i T"2 times demand low prioes, and wears la a position to give them. We shall keep the RA -. ? ET up all summer, and let the HOWLERS HOWL ' " and the GROWLERS GROWL. We are not ago-' Pf to carry over any sommer goods if weeaa help It. Don't think of passing our Stores with- out dropplngin to see what we are doing. We have CHILDREN'S SUIT 8, in thaages of S. - jL2n'i 8 t"at we are going to close out at SI- - -ALY ONE-HALF VALUK Hera's pLnlo tor the Children. , Remember, our written guarantee goes with every dollar's worth of roods we sell. - J- S. H. nSIttStATBl ' - , Men's Wear Depot, , WHmlagtoa.ir.-C. Jyslt in June followiug. Advantages for iBatruotion u i for Young Ladies, Mtearpassed. Building heated by team, and in every war to uipuientu c., rwi tx . any in the South. A full corps of FirstJCIftg Teaebwr engaged for Session, uontmeaciiw in Septeiubai Term as reasonable &s any other Institution offeriug samead vantages. CorresBohdenee solicited, for Catalogue. containinK f ull particulnl-s as to terms, Ac, address :, liav. Jl. SUuWi:t,LtiOM.Piiuolwd, Rieiffbs K.C. Jy4oaw2m sat Hurrah fQr,4th of July. Base Ball iwXm for JyeffMfr. J HATE JUST RSCX1YED A LA ROE A8SORT- rKent from A. J.RSACH & CO. Ple'ase call and supply yonrself from the largest stock in .the" elty. Also, anew lot of HAMMOCKS, just received , t . .. and for sale at v - HHTNSBERGIR'S Jy4tf Live Book and Music Stores. - ; -j t i et . Worth Consideration. rN EVERY flO.000 OF- INSURANCE IN A J "sixty days' clause" Co. you lose In case of total loss at least f M0. Why not save thisamt.. Dy insuring in tne LiTerpool tf Man & We Ins. Co. which pays all losses WITHOUT DISCOUNT? Jno. W.Gordon & Smith - ' AGENTS. : $66,000 paid for losses .in North, Carolina for 1834. . , 1v4tf t Yacht Cooldng Stove; JUST THE THING FOB VESSEL AND STEAM- boat use; durable and cheap. .-Always is stock the Farmer and Golden Harvest Cook Stoves. They are the pride of the kitchen. Wood and Willow Ware, Pumps. Bath Tubs, &e at . PARKER TAYLOR'S, ' Jy 4 tf 83 8onth ftontSt Brown Gins. WE WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALL' of our friends iu want of the Celebrated'' BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH COTTON PRESS to place their orders with us immedi ately, to insure prompt delivery. Prices guaraa-' teed. WM. E. SPRINGER St CO., Successors to Jno. Dawson St Co- ; -19, 21 A 23 Market Street, 1y 4 tf Wilmington N. O. Examine Tour Trunks, BAGS AND SATCHELS. IF THEY NEED RE pairing or covering call on us and have it done by the only Trunk Maker In Wilmington.'- stock, a full .line of Trunks, Saddlery Goods, Carriages, Buggies and. all kinds of Vehicle. Ana au at lowest prices M bDOUGALL St BOWDEN. . Jy4tf 114 North Front St. Straw Hats ! Low Prices HARRISON ALLEN. . Eattara. Jy4J Notice. J HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS ADMINIS trator of the estate of C B. Tennell, deoeaeed. Debtors are requested to make Immediate pay-' ment. Creditors will present then- claims on or before May 9th, 1886. O. FENNELL, Jr., Adm'r. ' May 9th, 1835. sn my!0 6w - ; . J.F.Garrell, Live Stock Broker, for the' Sale of Cattle, Sheep and Hog " OFFICE, NO. 404 NORTH THIRD ST. Pens located on Little Bridge Road, at Smith's Creek, and supplied with every Convenience for the care of Stock. I o ; y lerm the lstWedueaday of seDtember. 13S6. mwl 1 twmaj..... Consignments solicited and prompt returns -made. Liberal cash advances made on Stock )n ' hand. A . ' -- Refers to Bank of New Hanover, Wilmington. N. C. -.' my261f ' sn nae - y W Talne for tie Money. :. QN OURB&RGAIN TABLES WE PLACE THIS week Ladles and Misses' Sllppsrs, Ladles' Bet. ?. Oxfords, Boys' Low Ties, Misses Serge Bals." These are broken lots we are closing out, and we Sell them for S1.00, 75c and 50c. a pair Jess tna x cost. Now in your time. Come early beforetney . :. s are picked off , A,- Geo. B. French & Sons ?r i: 1Mr wnTrra FRONT STREET. ' J 1e 28tf '2 ' - " ' Hanhatta and Chariot "s in this or any other .market.- It is the best ' Five Cent Cigar made. Sold only at " C, M. HARRIS ' Reading Rooms, in rear. Only Fifty Cents pei : month. 'jesu . Soda Water! Soda Water! : "yiTH PURE FRUIT XTjfcESV . 4 . . Tatar Jspsom, vKnyveep aock, ana ' ...; Congress Spring. Waters. ' - - . 5- , WILLIAM H. GREEN," . - lepatf - . , m Market Strselv v, P
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1885, edition 1
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