Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tenuis. -!.v...i..,.. jl the "ij'not authorised to couec. ior jntfl NG EDITION. . h of 200 men assembled to Jyncu a A u- ? at Marion: Iod.. but DPgrorav1Su- - were prevc llieil ujr " . - al convention of the National BiDth bienni Exchange met . at White Sulphur Cotton r tnme thirty members were Spring1', -von nt' i Cheyen ne Indians are leav- -t;n in armaria and are resci 'a"1'" . forcin" cattle men 10 mmuu The news of a threatening movement lf Russians on Afghanistan caused a fall in price of British consols, ana a . suarp tie the Chicago wheat market. .irnre in Vue failure of the Munster Bank, of Cork, -Ireland, caused fears of a riot; in Dublin, r .rir'k aud other places where the bank b,i,l broucbea there was also great excite- ment . Chojera deaths in Spain Tues- '" 673; new cases 1,063 About 650 ifcfcgHi re present 'at the Republican .n-Convention in Richmond. Va.; 200 are colored Joe Palmer, colored, bansid for murder, in Cincinnati, O. TLe London Stock Exchange is panicky on toMtirmatiou of the reported advance of the Russians on Zulficar Pass. Earth- e shocks of great force in Asia Minor.' Tne first bale of new cotton was re- ,eivrtl at Vicksburg, Miss., July 9th, j New York markets: Money Ul per lvt. ; cotton steady at 10J10jc; wheat, uugrale4 red 8594ic; southern : flour stenly; corn, ungraded 5053c; spirits tur pentine firm notice. .. j Col. John A. Nicholson, of R4ck- irjobain, N. C, has taken the agency I for tin' Star on the Carolina Central ami Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail Roads, and is authorized to re ceive subscriptions and advertise ments and to receipt for same. Grant has rallied again, but that is a peculiarity of his disease. The new Tory Minister of War aks for an additional force of 35,000 roeo. Grant's physician, Douglas, is breaking down from the constant strain upon him. ;: " ; v The scourge in Spain is spreading and now the number of 5aae of eho lera is placed at 30,000. ! Shelby Female College was well patronized the last scholastic yean Rev. R. D. Mallory has charge ; The New Orleans Exposition plant boilJ'mgH have been sold for $l75,f- 000. They were purchased for the new kxpoHition company. j i As far as we have observed this is a poor frait year. We have no good apples, btachea or melons. The peaulieN are extremely inferior. G.n. Buckner, of Kentucky,'; re cently called to see Gen. Grant. They ere students together at West Point. It is hard to outgrow boyish friendships. ." ' There is a revival of a rumor that the Czar Alexander is to be crowned soon. He ought to be careful -to rei member that "uneasy lies a head that wears a crown." A good soft hat is much better. sixty persons were poisoned at Kankakee, 111., by eating dried beef from the Rice Butcher and Supply Company, of Chicago. Only one1 aeatli, but the other victims are suf fering terribly j wn. Wolseley is in London. He does not bring back many honors and the Tory Cabinet fooled him by uoin g lust what th . nrAtpnlpl tn I condemn in Mr. Gladstone -ordering . J r - r I dB evacuation of troops. A ' ' negro named Ed Shaw, a for-; bitter Republican, is a promi- Dent candidate for Port Surveyori p at Memphis. He turned Demo4 m good time. The Tennrasee) democratic papers are much amtai fDJ . r. o over the matter. The ew XotTc Times devotes reuio three columns of the "TAB to nrn;nn 4L.. -r. Kenu .... 0 . . uaiin fcleclprf P T U "MIC r ll'J TT1 a n - 1. : coiueni 01 Uornell Univer-5 1 ""Ji 1.. is a t,U;.:. -a J. I is m. auu wuaii: i '"woreit proves it. Prof A RtoW X - WD Well-from Bnckl e s great work. 1 Th, 10 Prinn . r liT.i : " shocked yv aies ; was so; over his toast at the revU J 1 uon8 in the Pall Matt rw ,J he ordr Gazette that. uerecntto be discontinued at' once. TIia t.:- . . 8ch a V y - W' t . u,gU moral reputation it' I wa8asttnn k-j . - t d to the awful details that edinthe Gazette. " waii i.f l no va ; ap-; VOL. XXXVI.---NO. 98. The President calls a halt. He says I the axe is falling too fast to suit his ideas. ; The Washington Star says : A week aeo a stOD was nut to all work in the appointment division of the Treas ury Department, and ' the appointment clerk was told 1 that no more commissions were to be made out or papers considered until further Orders, and a lot of changes that were contemplated by him were killed in their conception. Commissioner of Pensions Black was sent for personally by the President and was given to understand that the "offensive DartisanshiD cry had become too indefinite in its meaning, and that; no more changes in his official force were to be made until there was a thorough understanding of the subject on the part of the President." A dispatch from.--London, dated Ilth inst., says: ;.---un5. . ........ ''The exposures in the Pall Mall Gazette are creating thrilling public interest. The charges that the police department was suborned in the interest of the procuresses and their patrons excite universal indigna tion against the authorities, and a Govern ment investigation is probable. If the veiled imputations of the Gazette can be substantiated the peerage and the throne itself are shaken." At Oxford, 4 Miss., a negro was lynched for the same old cnme,or at ....... . 1 tempt at crime, ne laiied, Deing i frightened off. Five hundred p'eople I engaged in his hanging at the town where the University of Mississippi He was hanged in the back yard; of I the Methodist Church. The book critic of the New . York Tribune - says that .Miss Cleveland's first attempt at book-making isfof slight material, but it is graceful, pleasantly written, and its innocent air of omniscience is rather typical than individual." The price in Wash ington City has declined nearly half what it began at. ' : Attorney General Garland has add ed to his legal reputation by his dis secting of the Dolphin-fraud. Alas! poor Roach. , ' , p Spirits Turpentine s Lexington Dispatch; Mr. Numa IV Heitman returned last week from the University of Virginia, where he has taken the law course. The marry ingr business by cor respondence has opened in the Durham Reporter. That is not the best way for fu ture happiness. -. Beaufort. Telephone; Fruit is coming in in small quantities yet, the early peaches and apples not existing in such an abundance as the abundant blossoms fore told. Kernersville News; ReV. M. J. Hunt has thus far found 133 families in this county destitute of the Bible. No one knows what is in the land until he or she goes round and sees. It turns out that, the . special from Moncure, in Chatham, about the threatened insurrection of the negroes was a hoax. A. public rueeting was held in Pittsboro and resolutions were adopted de nouncing the whole matter. Goldsboro Argus: Mr. Andrew Flanner has returned from New York, where he found that there will be no diffi culty in his getting the . $50,000 or $60,000 that falls to his share as soon as his uncle's large estate can be settled up. ' Lumberton Hobesonian: We have been constituted a member of the Shoe Heel Guards, and if they (the bors) can stand it, we hope to go with them, The only trouble is that we will have to furnish our own rations, we mignt De able to furnish everything else, but rations; in our case, mean a great deal. For summer complaint the fob lowinsr remedy is said to be good: A hand' lui 01 common muuein sieweu in a pini 01 it a. a milk. News- Observer. Another remedyj and a good one, is a, handful of persim mon bark chew it ana swauow the. "juice. It has cared numerous cases almost in- stantly. Greensboro .Workman. Lonisbnrg Times: Bro. Henry Al Poote. editor of the Warrenton Gazette. was in Lonisburg this week, and paid our sanctum s very pleasant visit. He reports his town as improving since 'the comple-r tion of the railroad, and that the road is paying weD. The farmers of his county; are in better condition than for some years,; and the cropsr-especialiy topacco are one. Asheboro Courier; . The C. .F. & Y. V. Railway is now located Mo Mt.; Airv. There is one stockade 26 miles this . i .i, u;nn 1,.11'lt of Hff iw Tk& road passes within three miles of Pilot Mountain.? The Baptist Orphanage, Association meets in Thomasvule, August 5th. Eminent speakers will be present.! The corner stone ot one 01 tne Duuaings will probably be laid. , - ' J Graham Gleaner: The list-taker took1 the census of both dogs and sheep,.; and found there to be 125 does in the town'. ship and only 285 sheep not .enough1 to! I feed the dogs for another year. Wei I regie ment Tuesday for the benefit of their credit I tors, it is thought that vne assets win De sufficient to fully reimburse all f their. . . - -vkx . i Wmionxaaet:..une ot tne; UnW hMe hall trfavers. Samuel TalliaJ M W r . . . ferro broke his ler few days-agO'WhUei engagea -in a ; game.- xvacucia iiayo' come up iw u; ""f" Btates f0r the especial purpose or attending; the Normal School. -The enrollment at the! enu Ui buu i ncca nmo ui" w. u.v.k than fifty counties we renreseoted.yarwus-; ir scattered from New Hanover in the isasi,. toBnncombeintheWest r r Raleigh :JiegisterJ From this date Mr. Stephen G, Worth, late Fish Com-; mi8aioiier cf North Carolina, is connected. with the Raleigh Register as its correspond- in editor. The STAB'S 'opinion is. y generally entertained, and Dr. Sbep-; herd s return to worth iAroiina was earn-! estly desired bv its neoDle.1 It is smarter w - - . - . , I r m. t mm . m . a . X . mm I erable obstacle to his acceptance ot the po sition which, undoubtedly; would bave WILMINGTON, N. C THURSDAY, been offered him if he could have accepted STiSTdSK Raleigh ' Visitor: f; The Gov ernor has offered a reward of $400 each for the apprehension of Ray and Anderson and rewards .will no doubt be offered, for the others. ' Major J. M. Wilson, Chief Engineer of the Western North Car olina road, is now with a working force of the road five miles north from the mouth of the Nantahala river. He reports the work as progressing finely. At Balsam station, the meeting point for trains "going east and west, the road is 3,000 feet above the sea levelr being higher than any other railroad east of the Rocky mountains. . i . Charlotte Observer: Mr. Peter S. McLaachlin, foreman of the Observer office, received a telegram Sunday morn ing announcing the death in Florence, 8. C, of his only daughter, Julia, who left home a few weeks ago on a visit to friends in that place. -: Our business men gen erally have been of the opinion all along that the reduced . rates of telegraphy were too good to last, and none of them there fore will, be surprised to learn that the cheap rates are to be withdrawn. The Western Union and the Southern Tele graph offices have both received instruc tions to restore ;the old rates to-morrow morning on messages of ten words. -, There will be no more fifteen-word messages for fifteen cents, ' s Raleigh News-Observer: - One thousand dollars worth of N.- C. 6s were Rolii in New York last week at 112. i UnM TTIJ b f;c??l "VCOi" xl- ,UUiUU" the exertions of Senator Ransom and the' influence of Senator Vance, been appointed at Washington. The State Board of Assessors yesterday nxea tne valuation of lhA miliVAV frnnrhiaAn in TJnrth Hnrnlina The variations in value as shown by the report elsewhere printed are interesting. The highest valuation appears to be that of the Piedmont Air-Iiino f 1,500 a mile; the lowest, that of the University, the Alma & .Little itock and the Milton and eutherhn Narrow Gauge, each $100. The longest line of road within the State is that of the Western North Carolina, which is 2761 miles fat length,, while the Milton & Bather- lis : line extends but one half mile within our borders. J Warrenton Gazette: The ther mometer registered 99 yesterday. - -A newspaper is generally such as its patron age makes it. Warren is about the only county in the State that produces the beauuiui cun . hickory. l&si year CapL lucbard Uohbitt, living near Warren ton, cultivated 7i acres in tobacco and 12 in cotton. From the latter he got nine bales of cotton, a first rate yield, which he sold for $400. His tobacco he sold for $1,500. There was nearly twice as much land in cotton as there was in tobacco and the tobacco brought nearly four times as much money as the cotton did. We observe that the crops are better in Warren than they are in . Vance, Franklin and Wake. Havmc had a very flattering and advantageous offer, Mr. John W. Hicks, the editor and proprietor of the Warrenton Home Journ il. has 'decided to move his paper to Murfreesboro, and will publish his last issue in this place to-day. NBff ADVEUTlDKM SCflfd. Notice To consignees. Lost A bunch of keys. MuNsoN Profits given away. Wjl H. Grkkn Turnip seed. -John It. Marshaul Bargains. UinvERsiTYof Jforth Carolina. : Hkinsbeuger Standard works. . Geo. W Phice, Jb, Auction sale. ; - Local ru. ' The guard house is now empty. The "Mulligan Guards" were out serenading last night. ) There were no cases for tbf t Mayor yesterday morning. uon t iorget tne iiuineran sun day School excursion to Seaside Park this morning. . The new bjilletin boards forth Produce Exchange are in readiness to be put in position. - - " Our friends of the Fifth Street Methodist Church give an excursion down , The elegant spread at the City Hall last night was prepared by Mr. R. J Lewis, under the general direction of Capt,' Jno. L. Boatwright: 1 , - The f Young Amerca8,, Captl Julius Taylor, and Wide-Awakes," CaptJ Samuel Greenberg, played match game of base ball yesterday afternoon, which re- suited in a score pf 13 for the former and 7 for the latter; . .,. ,' ' , .,' D I cover y of tbeLut Of the VleUme A UTawa Vvnl aIaii. . Yesterday morning the ; mutilated re mains of a man were found In the hull of the steamer Wane, which had been raised by Cap. Sam. Skinner -and taken to Messrs. Morton & Hall's distillery ; wharf near the Carolina . Central Railroad. The hull, which was suspended between two! lighters, was being unloaded of the remains of the cargo which was on board of her - y -ank and n a Qf sacs of ann thA AmA Wltr wna fnnnrl Thrt head of the unfortunate man. was entirely gone, and one of the feet was missing. : It is supposed that the head was blown off by" I'thfr prnlnRion and the font., heinc exnosed ' K v J was eaten off by flsh.i The remains are. I - . . . I topppsed'be those ot .Weil; Jessup. ; coli I i; f thn lvUr nf thBtPmer Wat i ""t - "Z, I ' on the afternoon of Thursday, March 5th,; qi Villi prebeut vcar. vuiuuct oouuua woo I nfttifled -who had the bodr buried in Oak . -lu t .u ' Grove Cemetery at the expense of the Ban Kali Under Dlfflcnltlea. We learn that the Little Giant and Hook; & . Ladder, nines played a. match game ot base ball in the wet -sand at the Rocks yes-i terday afternoon. 1 Each side had a pro-; fsinnal batterv and Mr! W. C. VonGlahn' nf the Little Giant, acted as umpire. - xne result was 4 to 4, and no more." j ;T VISITING FIREMEN The Contest Between the Newhern and Wilmington Firemen The Newbern Firemen Win the Prlxee A Lars Crowd Witness the Contest The Ex. enralon Down the River The flapper t the City Mii-3pei i oasts, ( We are glad to know that our Newbern friends enjoyed themselves very agreeably after a slight rest from the fatigue inci dent to their somewhat protracted trip and the reception and parade, which took place after their arrival here. We append a list of those present, as ta ken from the-register at the Purcell House: EM, Pavie,: S.B. Waltejs, John Greer, P. M. Draney, ' J. M. Harget.v George Ash, . , Wm. Ellis, , J. B. Young, JohnC. Green, John McSorley, E. M. Duguid, S. K. Eaton, W. R. Watters, Ed. Lewis, Jno. B. Young, W. S. Phillips, Jos. Duguid. Jno. Detrick. Charles Sweet, C. Erdman, ' Lee Taylor, J. W. Moore, ; R. H. Hilton, Jas. M. Howard, H. E. Baxter, W. S. H. Turner, John Dlnklns, Hi If. Agostini, In this list is embraced the name of Mr Wm? Ellis, who . is Chief of the Newbern Fire Department, and a fine looking Chief he is, too. Following' are the officers of the com pany: Foreman E. M. Pavie. Ass't Foreman S. B. Watters. Engineer R. H. Hilton. Yesterday morning the companies marched dowu t the foot of Chesnut street, where a test of the engines was to be made. In the meantime the streets and sidewalks had become thronged with peo ple, while a large number occupied posi tions on adjacent sheds and fences and gazed from the surrounding verandas, porches and windows. The deck of the steamship Benefactor, which was lying at her wharf, foot of Chesnut street, was also lined with people. Among the spectators were quite a number of ladies, who - ap peared to take a lively interest in all that was going on. - A good deal of time was taken up in ad justing the engines and hose, , measuring distances and in other preliminaries, and in the meantime Wilmington Hook & Ladder Company No. 1, under direction of Fore man J. H. Danielt exhibited the. , working of their extension ladder, which can be made to reach to a very great height. The extension is made by the turning of a crank and requires no great amount of muscle. The judges selected to decide upon the Victors in the test and award the prizes, consisting of an elegant silver tilting pitcher and goblet and a handsome brass clock, were Capt C. D. Myers, Chief of the Wilmington Fire Department; Mr. William Ellis, Chief of the Newbern Fire Department, and Mr. J. B. Magill, of the Charlotte Fire Department. Everything finally being in readiness the signal was given, the match was applied, the black smoke soon commenced boiling from the stacks, and, almost before you could say "Jack Robinson," streams were bursting forth from the nozzles; first from that belonging to the Newbern engine and then in quick succession from the two Wil mington engines. Loud cheers greeted the victors in this contest. The test was to throw fifty feet of water through fifty feet of hose, and the Newbern Button engine accomplished the feat in 3.39. The next test was to throw water through two hundred feet , of hose. The contest was a spirited one and all three threw powerful streams, although they had. the disadvantage of forcing the water up hill. The rather dense foliage of the shade trees also interfered somewhat. The decision of the judges had not been made up and for mulated up to the time that they started on the excursion down the river, except as to the first test, in which our Newbern friends were clearly and unmistakably the winners. We also await an official report of the time made by the home engines in the first test. .. , ... THE KXCUKSIOK.' The contest over, the engines and hook and ladder truck were housed, and after much "blowing" on the part of Capt Har per, the Newbern Company, accompanied by the most of the Wilmington 'firemen. embarked on the steamer Passport tor trip down the river. It was a late hour to start half-past 12 o'clock but we havenoi doubt the trip will be pleasantly remem bered by our visitor. i ( AWAHD .OP THE JUDGES. The following is the official report of the judges of the contest: Steameb Passpokt, ) WrLinNGTON. N. C, July 15. 1885. C At the contest this morning between the I -wew Berne. Adrian and Little Giant En- I ernes, the first test was as to first Stream Of water, through. 50 feet of hose, thrown 50 VI ICCh . M. uw . " " ' J feet. This was won Dy tne new lierne I OomiMnr.. Jn'3 " minutes 89 seconds, and thev are awarded first prize. ' The second contest was for farthest; stream of water through 500 feet of hose. ; A majority of the committee on contest' award this prize to the Newbern Company also. " " -; ' "' , ". i - A claim was made that the Adrian Com pany played through 20 feet more of hose j than tne newoern, . suu wat weir uuue was so laid, or curved, as to prevent their giving the lull ' force from tha engine. On the other hand, a member of the INewbern certifies to the fact that the Adrian's nozzle was fully 10 feet i in front of the Newbern's They also laim that they had 5 sections of linen hose 55 feet each in length in their line of 500 feet, which would make them play through 515 feet of hose. t ' - Tour judges measured 3 sections of the; JULY 16, 1885. Newbern's linen hose and found them to, be each 53 feet in length. " j . hi r ; Chab. 1. MTERS. Chief Fire Department, Wilmington'. Wm. Elms. .'' Chief Fire Department, Newbern. , J, B. MAGILIi, y ' Chief Fire Department, Charlotte Nl; i-THB BUPTliCHiti ' The banquet at the City Hall last night was an elegant affair.. The spacious hall was most handsomely , decorated with flags and wreaths. The long tables were arranged in the form of a cross, spread with a tempting ' array- of eatables;" and, champagne and other wines flowed in pro fusion. Chief. Myers; of the Wilmington Fire Department, presided; and presented the prizes lo the victors in the morning's contest. , , . r . i .--L' A number off loasta were givc'sand t- sponded to in brief speeches by ' Mr.' F. Watters, of the Newbern Company, Mr. Henry McQueen, Mr. Parmalee, of the "Little Giant," Col. Roger Moore, Capt. A, L. DeRosset, and Mr. John Daniel of the Hook and Ladder Co. ' Chief Ellis, of the Newbern Fire Depart ment, spoke as follows: ' Gentlemen: In behalf of the Newbern Company I extend to you their sincere thanks for your hearty welcome. May the tie which cements us together in common brotherhood, and which has beet tried by fire and stood ' the test, be greatly strengthened by direct personal in tercourse, and a more intimate personal association. May Wilmington, renowned for her wealth, her enterprise, her intellect, and Newbern, the old City of Elms,the home of Gaston and Stanly, go onward arm in arm, in the race : for every material improve ment, and in the achievement of renewed victories. And while it is our common object to quench the devouring flame; a common enemy, let it be our , present purpose, by a well seasoned, rational interchange, of courtesies and sentiments, to add more fuel to the flame which should burn brightly in the oreasts oi all patriotic citizens. : standing to-day. gentlemen, on the banks of the noble Cape Fear, its many, many hallowed reminiscences, which, inspire alike the patriotic pride of Wilmington and Newbern, recalls to us all the brilliant his tory of the Neuse and remind us aU to re vere the memory, and emulate the example, of an illustrious ancestry, who were ever reaay to sacrifice life and property in the establishment as well as the maintenance of constitutional liberty, , Again, i extend to you our sincere thanks. Deatb of a Former Wllmlnetonlan at Florence. The sad announcement was received here yesterday morning of the death, rather suddenly, at Florence, 8. C; of Mr. F. C. Walsh, son of Mr. David S. Walsh, of this city. He was seized Monday night with an - attack of ooBgestion of the liver and died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Deceased was. about 25 or 26 years of age, and was united in marriage only one month ago to Miss Mamie Hudson, of Williston, S. C. He left here for Florence about three years ago, and at the time of his death was manager of the dry goods house of E. Sternberger. Mr , David Walsh and the remainder of theoercaved family left for Florence last night. The funeral wil take place there to-day. I Deceased had an attack of typhoid fever some weeks ago, but had recovered f ron it. Before he left Wilmington he had quite a severe atiacK oi congestion oi the liver. He was a genial, warm hearted young man, and his attractive social qualities had gained for him many friends. His business qualities were also of a superior order. ! i j reraonai. Prof. E. A Alderman, principal of the Goldsboro Graded School, left Wilmington yesterday morning to deliver a lecture be fore the Wilson Graded School last night We know that Wilson enjoyed a treat Mr. Alderman will return to this city tOr night. An effort should be made to gel him to deliver his lecture for the benefit of the Library Association. ' " j we are glad to learn that Mr. John Grant, who was Injured by a fall at, the depot Tuesday morning, is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. Samuel Hunter, of Laurinburg, an old Newbenuan, was here yesterday and the day before for. the purpose of seeing and mingling .with his Newbern friends. We were glad : to meet Messrs. Sam. Watters andN. B. Agostinf (old -acquaint tances) among the Newbern firemen. - - ; Mr. C. T, Willis, of Goldsboro, is here on a visit.. . He has been travelling a good deal recently and reports the crops through out the State as the best since 1875.' j Bicycle Racine Jr. ' -i ; ' ; i In the five-mile bicycle race for the championship at Charlotte on Tuesday j which Was between Wm. MaxweB,rJr. of Charlotte, and John fl. Pollpill, of Macon Georgia, the former was the 'winner.. There are - three heats, and - the one: "who wins the best two out of the three willbe entitled to'the'ehampiohship.' ' V ' i O. F. Asbury was the victor in the one', mile race, and B. J. Overcash in the half-; mile race. ,, ,. ., , j, We get this information from Mn J. L.i Yopp, ot this city,, who Was a contestant is the one-mile race. . j; , ,u . ! These Charlotte .fellows know .how . to! handle a bicycle.' r r . I WI14 OooM Plnmi. u t- n- rij su-: r- Mr. J. B. Farrar showed us yeBterdayi a specimen of the variety known as wild;. goose plums," which were' the largest and. finest fruit of the' plum species ve: have; mi - . . . -: ever seen, iney were raiseu Dy jnx. u. s. .( High, of Whiteville. who, it is said, raises Bushels of them. ,We rneasured one which! wao tliru ftn o liolf l tirVoa in iwntTlf i;M ence and over an inch in diameter Later; in the day we were shown by t Major: -Young some equally as large, grown in a- garden in this, city. Capt. : S. W.. Noble is making an effort to propagate them on hisi j Place near this city. , ! WHOLE NO. 5873 BASE BALL, The Henderson Nine Again Tletorl- ,. Score 7 to 2. We were disappointed in yesterday's game, both as to the result and the playing of the Seasides. We hadj hoped that they were going to return the compliment paid them the day before and send the Hender son boys home with one game less than they now have won, but Jacobs' pitching proved too much for the home team, and the visitors scored a second victory. William caught finely, and Hart, Jacobs and Wil laima did some heavy batting. The Seasides played five or six innings well, but were very loose on the others, especially the first. Monroe was not well and 1 unfortunately had his finger hurt, hicl prevented him catching as well as he usually does. The Seasides were Outplayed all around, at the bat and in the field, and the Henderson boys deserve credit for the manner in which they won their games. No pleasanter games have been played here this season and the visitors have acted in the most quiet, gentlemanly manner at all times and under all circumstances.. They have commended themselves to our people by their conduct, and we shall be . glad when they visit us again, though we hope next time they will not win both the games they ; will play with the ; Seasides. The Raleigh club, will play here Friday and' Saturday, when a lively, game can be ex pected. The new pitcher, H. E. Force will relieve Kurtz one day! "Old Keockey" can be. seen on Friday behind' the bat, and he wants all of his fiiends at the grounds,; so that he can show them what he can do. Below we give the score: ' HENDERSON. ' ' B; B.H. P.O. A. 13 0 E. Williams, c ....... i . 3 4 a Finch, 2b.. ..... 0 1 1 1 0 01 0 1 0 1 9 1 0 2 0 1 0 5 0 1 17 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 i0 0 1 0 Hart. lb.,... 1 Flemming, s. b . ... 0 Jacobs, p. i ! . . 0 Overton, 3b.......... 0 White; r.f.... 1 Swain, c. f... 2 Dunn, 1. f. . .... : .... 0 Totals, 7 8 27 24 7 SEASIDE.- . . ' R. B.H. P.O. A. E. Robinson, 2b........ 11- 4 0 1 Kurtz,p .0 0 0 12 0 Monroe, c 1 0 8 5 2 Rosenthal, lb....... 0 1 11 0 -0 Moore, cf 0 0 1 2 0 Carmicbael, s. s 0 0 1 4 4 Cutlar, 3b - 0 0 0 1 2 Freeman, r.f 0 Q 0 0 0 Empie, 1. f.. 0 0 2 1 1 Totals, 2 2 27 25 10 nrmx Presbyterian ennrcfa. The regular weekly service of the First Presbyterian Church will be conducted by the Rev. W. W. Moore, D. D., to-night, at 8i o'clock. There will also be service in the Church to-morrow (Friday) night at the same hour. . HIVER AND 1SARINB. The river is getting so low as to inter fere considerably with navigation, and as a consequence the boats are now arriving somewhat behind time. Since the above was written we learn that there has been a rise of nearly three feet in the river. i CITY ITEMS. s K MOTHERS I MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS I Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by siok cnua sanerrar ana eiymtr wiin uie excra atlnpr pain of cutting teeth T If so, go at once id get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW8 SOOTH INQ SYRUP.- It will relieve the Door little suf ferer Immediately depend upon ft ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleaaant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses hi the United States. Sold everywhere. .25 cents a bottle. AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT AUCTION, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, AT 11 o'clock, at Sales Rooms, No. 801, or. Mar ket and Second Streets. - A. general variety of Auction Goods.' including an assortment of Fur niture, some Real Antique. Also, a large lot of urocerv uooas. consienea ior positive ana unre- stnetea saie. iy ioa 1 i 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 i . i Lost, . . ' ..... I W HILE DRIVING, BETWEEN THE SEASIDE Park and the Purcell House, on Tuesday after noon, A BUNCH OF KEYS! The finder will be t r ..-, . .... . . rewardod by returning to the IMobxiks Stab umce. . . -.5 jyw.it Hotip to Consignees. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO CONSIGNEES Of cartro Coal, per German Bark Fried rich WUhelm IV., that the said Vessel arrived on the 14th Instant; is ready to discharge her cargo, and that her lay-days commence this morning, ICth UMKiUU. ..... . .. vv. AHJUfccja, jaasceroi uermaa xwa Friedrich Wilhelm IY. -D TwcrtITT , TiriraiiirDtr aww ijyl2t i -..a :,w;.n?-. IgentS. 1 i. " AJ ftTgftmS Jj 3rg3inS a4 QIT1ZEXS OP WILMINGTON, CONSULT YOTJH owa interest, ana buy country Produce of i T T-' - ' No. 84 North Water1 8t JUMP K. 1AKSHALL. Consignments are ruahlnerln. WhT stand idle? JylSDAWtf L nMonr Profits rXK MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS GIVEN away, If orders are left with us PREVIOUS TOf thjs arm 1N3T. we want te close out au suit ings and Pant Stuffs. Showcase for sale. 7 : UTTVSOW ?v iniVerslty flH8rtli Carolina. IXrTEW PROFESSORS HAVB RECENTLY been added to the Faculty, making a tola! of se-j I Ten teen msWuctors. All the courses 6f Study have been enlarged and strengthened. Post-gra-; no (tMRUnn la offered in every department.', The next session begins August 27. Entrance ex- .min.ilnm Ancmat 27. 28. 29. " ' Por catalogue containing information In re-i gard to tuiuon, ooaru, twins oi &uiliiibuu, owj.. a.PP . , HON. KEMP P. BATTLE LL. D r i IPRKStDXST. Jyl6 2t Chapel Hill, N. C M' Contract Advertisement taken at propor tionately low rates. Tea Knea solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Scuppernong Wine! OF ELEGANT QUALJTT, r, Both Bed and White. 1 he healthiest and most palatable Wine to drink. For summer use it surpasses everything eke. . - Also, a fine line of V Imported & Domestic Clarets, GINGER ALE. BASS PALE ALE, LONDON STOUT, MoEWAN'S SCOTCH ALE. LAGER BEER, &o Ac Our GROCERY ANB LIQUOR DEPARTMENTS are the most complete in the state. . P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. jy 15 DAW tf Wonder TTHAT 18 THE WORLD COMING TO? The poor man is now on an equality with the richest so far as books are concerned." i - h STANDARD BOOKS, always unabridged, from 2 Cents upwards, from a GREAT BOOK SALE. . The undershraed has how In hand a very large consignment of the famous standard and won derfully low -oriced trablicatlons of JOHN B. AL.- DKN. Catalognes furnished. ' Call and see for yon reel ves at Jy la tf ' Ltve Book and Muslo Stores. Hi M Turnip Seed, Q ABBAGE SEED. CABBAGE SEED. All the Leading Varieties For sale, wholesale and retail. WILLIAM H. GREEN. . Iyl6tf 117 Market Street. ' Layerici Setter Puppies for 3 il). jgEAUTTPUL AND HIGH-BRED. JORDAN T. MclVEB, Wilmington, N. C. jy 12 lw nac Eeport CONDITION OP SINKING FUND OP THE CITY OP WILMINGTON, N. C, JULY 11th, 1885: 8 per cent 4 Bonds, Due 1887, $ 400 " 1889, 1.C00 .1 y u " 1892, " 1897, " 1899. 3.500 5.900 2.C00 10,000 2CC0 17,000-64,800 00 . 74 24 6 per cent 51 " 12 10 " " 1901. 23 " 1904. 17 " " 1910, Cash on hand 164,874 24 W. I. GORE. Commissioner. jyl5 2t OPPICE OP THE LIGHT-HOUSE ENGINEER, No. 1 CourUand Street, Baltimore. Md.. July 131885 SEALED PROPOSALS wfll b) received at this office until 12 o'clock M. of Saturday, the 85th day of July. 1885. for furnishing 800 ,000 BRICKS, more or less, for the coastruotion of the Mosqui to Inlet Light-House for the coast of J lorida. - Forms or proposal and other Information may , be obtained on application to this office. - ; The right la reserved to reject any or all bids ' ana wj wmre any aeiecis. " . 3' , V jaked A. SMITH, Light-House Engineer, j-' ' - J r! p Kl Jy 14 eodSt Plf th and Sixth Districts t- i . i l Oxford Female Seminary, OXFORD, N. C. ' ' "i - : ' " " v- v - rpHB NEXT SESSION OPENS AUGUST 26 1885. Location healthful and accessible. Course of study thorough. Corps of teachers able and experienced. . - - Board, fuel, lights, washlng.f all English Course, ... ..... French and Calisthenics, cost per term of five months, $80 75. r ? catalogues sent on application. F. P. HOBGOOD, "Jyl4 2w President. N. C. Sides. BEAUTIFULLY CURED AND DELIGHT FULLY FLAVORED N. C. SIDES Just received, and selling rapidly. Call at once If yon wish to secure one. '" "r We are offer tag a first class S C. HAM, tn can vass, for 12Hc, which la, giving perfect satisfac tion. - !'- A full llneof&rC. MEATS. - '.' We are offerlog to the , Wholesale Trade a fine lot of Western N. C. ONIONS, the finest on the market. CHICKENS and EGGS tn abundance and at low prices. we are stui tuutuviUAiri'JiKa ior suuaus ana wrrniat. 8' TEVKNSON'8 FAMILY FLOUR to even gain- tag on its reputation as a Good Family lour iooa Famuy ."lour, load can have their tmj a oarrei oy au means. - Parties making up a wagon Groceries delivered at the Sound, provided, in cases where more than one person composes the I Party, that they shall reside at the same Hotrod. I Jyswul be made any day except Mondays . ;jyl5 J. C. STEVENSON. $200 Ladies' Shoes. $2.00 O" UB f2 03 LADIES' SHOE IS NICE FTTTrNG, easy wearing and good lasting, and is the best Shoe In this city for the price. Come and try a pair, at A. bhklkkts, Also, a largo assortment of Soft and Stiff Black Hats. Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas con stantly on handy which we offer at low prices. JylStf Base Ball, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, WHITE Mountain freezers. Ply Fans and Ply Traps m all the raee this hot weather. " Call and take tout pick at living prices. Finest line of COOK rnrnlshing Goods. W. H. ALDERMAN A CO.. Ptop'rs. Jyl5tf Good Beading. YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST No vels. Papers and Periodicals at YATES BOOK STORE. Also, an elegant line of Ladies and Gents Stationery, Initial Wax Seals and fancy Perfumed Wax. Special designs for Peals made to order. A few more sets Croquet left.at 8Cc, $L2S, $L50 to tJ50 per set. -: O. W. YATES. 1ytf ; . : 119 Market St ft i i l It 'iM ! 1. -1 s 'V; .I V s' 5 1 ' -i-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1885, edition 1
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