Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Star. cnri i ' -'TY'rr ' 1 -rVJ DtiLt KXCE1T MUi- i 0 SnBSOBIWIOM, IK IVAKw .t stall) iMBlart ram. sts MO Months, ""tr rSnty Subscriber, deuverwta'y part. ,CTv. fcr C Pr week. Oar at. ' Z'iAt the Post Office at WUmlnRUm. N. C, U9 0ouuita v-- 1 1 UORNlNGr EDITION, OUTLINES. . ri.irU't-n hundred soldiers are in camp at . iTa . and about one hundred t;risuciu. m.fcs south are most of the Cheyenne In- iliaiia. ,,u their reservalion: they dely o.uiing in to Fort Reno to pow-wow with Gi:us. Sheridan and Miles; it is believed hey are secreting their arms and ammuni- jj )U . A flour mill burned at ; Haver- s.t'ra. Y- Sunday; loss $35,000.- Geu. Grant was feeling better yesterday; hut is still very weak. Cholera deaths in Spain Sunday 761; new cases 1,850; the ,iis aso is spreading. - David W. Gwynn The assistant postmaster j LassetJ, Fla. Hl iiUaiouthK O.. absconded with $2,000 .;aviTnnient funds. The postofflce at Enl Salem, Ks., burned, with alt its con- iruis John Gaunt, who murdered an wife, iu Hoboken, HI. J-t Saturday, 4'..iiiiniUeil suicide in the county prison yes-1 irlv. A hot wave prevails in the ji uiiiAist; mercury 93 degrees at Omaha ExLieut.Gov. Robinson, of N. C., un appointed special Indian aKent; salary $2,000 per annum. Pleuro tmetiuionia has been discovered in a herd .,f cattle near Winchester, Va. k Jacob Walsh, of Reading, Pa. supposed to have J h,u murdered by nis wiie ana jonu u ry, lurui up near Fleetwood, Pa, ; he left home b. cause of ill-treatment. The mer cury reached 93 degrees in Washington l?uniy. N. Y. market: Money Ui$l pu i eut.; cotton quiet at 1010jc; wheat, uugraded red 83c$l 05 south ciii tli ur steady al $3 S05 50; corn, un-gf.ii-ii r,l53ic; rosin $1 20gU 22J; spi xin lurpi-ii' iat; steady at 38Jc What is John Roach up to ? SV us it the Dolphin that did it for Jiihuiiy Roach? The circulation of the New York World has passed a million a week. London Clubs have been blackball ing Americans, and perhaps they did riht. - It is estimated that the railroads "i the world - carried 'daily last year fi,f.00,o00 passengers. - Six months ago not one man in oiift ikou&Htd in the United States bail .hard of Sam Jones. Now he is afjout as well known as Bob Inger S'.ll or Dr. Talmaere. The heat has been intense in the North. In New York on Saturday the mt-rcury stood at 95 degrees, and tea deaths from prostration occurred iu th;it city and in Brooklyn. ; Rev. Dr. Samuel Irenaeus Prime, oue of the best known of American clergymen, dead. He was born in Nhv York State in 1812. He was a preacher, editor and author. A misplaced switch on the West JTsy It ul road caused an express tram to run off. The engineer, George Murphy, stood bravely to his post and savcl many others while being Killed himself. ' Secretary Manning has addressed tireuiar letter to manufacturers and others asking their views on the sub ject of the Tariff-whetber it cannot Je simplified, and make the duty rein "stead of aiVvalorem. Hie Consular reports concerning .a are said to be reassuring. an bring forth in detail the various precautionary and preven tive measures that have been taken ;feci.i(!! i. Earope ana to4-i - ill wao&treeCa reported for last week ladares in the United States, as !fn9t m in the preceding week. ath furnished bufefew,! en-' 2.' Mrv!ni ' w.i.ii-L'2''i-?..i. I Carolin i t iM, onn una 1 Lloyd & Whitney. Tar- I DOri eeneml Qt. I - ' I Thfi MQm v. 1 ... .1 I To-y Cabinet has; - Jieraui minKS me a (rrPiitnnnnrtniv 1 nw and thof tt i x. , . i I Gfn xt cuuum uc BCicu. i oeiey is said to be anxious Ior war tt. j.. , . . n . . uounuesg wishes an op- L, 7 10 Btrieve some of thelau rel9 J'e lont in the Soudan. i TAt Mlreebor rr Sam dne8 ha cuu., UA great work. The cumillewwn are of the NafihvL0f.hi8 C0DVert8- nafflPS Z nenm- lhe -ding yeri l thCy embiace COG i1000" merchants, Major .,fm. tbe" " JdAt, eia Kldley, son of leQblicIn7lnyi;ginii are Cam . " uaPPytiamily. Goy. . jo satisfied 4,- HDea Wlth the nomi- -rrr. . 11 ' , 1 1 1 i v 1 1 v .i i v 11 11 rx 1 11 rx' i n m i j. w r 11 i . . u v i .. l ; : : , : ... ; . ; ' 1 . I .XXXVL-rNO; 102. nation of Wise, and Riddleberger is Bopping with Billee Mahone out of the same tin plate. Speculation in xvicnmona is mat wen. f nznngn ljee will not do, as he cannot compete with Wise on the stump. Daniel and Barbour, are spoken of as being better. They are .both candidates for the U. S. Senate and each would be delighted for the other to be! the nominee for Governor. i Dr. Henry E. Shepherd is lectur ing at the great Martha's Vineyard (Mass.) Summer -Institute, of which the eminent Shakespearean scholar, William J. Rolfe, is President. ;We re glad to' see that our distinguished North Carolinia'n is making such an impression. - His success is declared to be "extraordinary." We notice that a new and revised edition of his remarkable work "The History of the English Language from the Teu tonic Invasions of Britain to the Close of. the Georgian Era," 'is in press and will soon be issued. It is a book of unmistakable merit and shows that the author is fully up with all of the latest developments of philology. The celebrated Dr. Mur ray, who is the editor of the great "Dictionary of the English Lan guage," a work of stupendous learn ing, says of Dr. Shepherd's book that it is "excellent." The English Shakespearean scholar, J. O. Hani- well Phillipps, says it possesses 'great clearness and ability." Prof. Whitney, of Yale, Prof. Gildersleeve, of Johns Hopkins, and Prof. Holmes, of the University of Virginia, all praise it highly. Prof. Scheie De Vere, of the University of Virginia, says: "I have no hesitation in saying, that, to serve as a text-book in schools of every grade, it is the best book I know of in the English language. Capt. John Sanders, of the New York police, has saved eleven persons from drowning. On last Thursday he saved two. An account of his last heroic act in the New York limes oX Friday, says : "Sanders' attention was then called Uo the peril of the boys. He dived off the float so as to come up 20 feet away near the boys, and as they rose Stoll kicked him in the stomach and nearly winded him, but he caught Stoll by the hair and with his other hand removed Rennie's hands from his throat and neck.' Rennie sank again and Sanders, finding that Stoll had strength enough to get ashore, watched for Rennie and seized him as he was about to sink for the third time. He had vitality enough left to score the Captain's bare breast with his nails, but was insensible when brought ashore. He revived and was able to go home in half an hour. Spirits Torpentine. Monroe Enquirer 'Express: It is our duty this week to chronicle the death of Mr. Hilliard J. Wolfe, an old. well known and highly esteemed citizen of the county. 8ix words express it the crops are booming. Roxboro News: The many friends of Mr. J. J. James will learn with regret that he died last Friday at 11 o'clock, at his residence, near .Lee&burg. Con gressman Reid has secured the appoint ment 01 sixteen new postmasters in his district Raleigh Visitor: Col. John A. Pemberton, of Fayetteville, was appointed Deputy United States Collector for the Seventh Division of the Fourth Collection District, consisting of the counties of Cum berland, Bladen and Robeson. Col. Pem berton is a gentleman well and favorably known in North Carolina, of excellent business qualifications. : Winston Daily t Mr. T. , S. Black, who has been highly esteemed by our citizens, left on the 6.30 o'clock train Jesterday evening for the Insane Asylum, (organton, whither Jie goes for mental treatment, r- xne inennometers are 2jg - . gust lztn. Goldsboro Argus: Last night at about 10 o'clock, Dan Fry fell senseless in front of the Gregory House from the effects 01 an overdose or morphine, taken wiui ouu;iuai invent woue uoaer me in flaeoce 'of 'liquor. Drs. Robinson and Spicerare doing all in their power to 8 bim as we go to press, but the chances against his recovery.1 This is the second attempt he has made on his life. Asheville Advance: Fifteen fine horses from other places have already amvea to parucipate in ine races at tne Grounds next week, under the aus- pices oi tne Asneyiue vocKey uiud. A dastardly attempt was made to murder Mr. John C. Angier at his office in the woollen and wooden mills at Durham, last Saturday, by a man named Thompson a former employe or the mills or which Mr. Angier is president. . - Charlotte , Observer: We re gret to learn of the death in Statesville, at 10.30 o'clock last Friday morning, of Miss Kate Caldwell, sister of Mr. Joseph I. Caldwell, of the Statesville Landmark, A colored man was yesterday arrested for knocking down a little son of Mr. Wm Stone. .He struck the boy with a rock and it occurred on Trade street. The darkey claims that he was throwing the rock at a chicken. There are now one hundred and thirty guests at Cleveland Springs. Greensboro Workman; James Deaton, of Mooresville, was badly injured by the running away of his horse with the buggy in which, he was riding yesterday morning, -. the buggy being jipset. The horse took fright at a'passing train. isui ine uoserver b head would swim neiore I " wouia nnuh counting, the numbers oi I Bermons- exhor have been heard sermons, exhortations and prayers that on that island within the WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, last hundred years from ministers and mem bers of MethodiBt and Baptist churches. The people of Roanoke Island have not been neglected. i c ; j A rascal named Hose has teen forging Rev. Jos. B. ' Cheshire, Jr.'s bank account at Charlotte. The Observer isays: "The one from" Columbia was signed by Jos. B. Cheshire, Jr. , and called f of $25, payable to the order of Chas. Hogg. It was endorsed by Rev. H. O. Judd, of. Col umbia. The one 'from 'Charleston was similar, and was endorsed, by . Rev. Theo- J i- m. J. . H - .- - - m dt tt uore r-orier, oi mat city. , ine -woiumoia and Charleston banks honored the cheeks, and Revs. Judd and Porter are out $25 each. ' On seeing the checks at the bank in this city, Mr. Cheshire at once pronounced them forgeries. , .. . ., , : , Kinston Free Press: The crops over the county are looking unusually well, we are more than pleased to learn. W. li. Kennedy, Esq., one of our best and most influential farmers, lost three mules in the same week. -They were worth $300 a piece. Noah Bright, colored, shot another colored man, Frank Cox, last Saturday night, with, a little pocket pistol. The man who was shot and another man, followed Bright from town and attacked him, cutting him with a razor, when Bright backed off and shot Cox. Neither of the crowd were hurt much. Col. Isaac J. Young died sud denly, of apoplexy. He had been in poor health for some time. The Raleigh News- Observer says: "The late Col. Isaac Jones Young was commissiond as First Lieuten ant and Adjutant of the Twenty-third Regi ment of Infantry, N. C. Troops, June 10th, 1881. He was commissioned Captain of Company G. May 31st, 1862, his promotion dating from the battle of Seven Pines, which occurred that day. He was men tioned for gallantry, and was personally complimented on the field of battle, it is said, by General Lee.. He was afterwards promoted to Lieutenant colonel, and ; to wards the close of 1862 resigned." -r Raleigh News- Observer; Yes terday a drayman was fined $7.25 for ob structing Fayetteville street, in defiance of municipal regulations. - The prisoners in Winston jail came near escaping Thurs day night. They had nearly cut through the wall when discovered. Mr. Frank Haywood was called to Smithville yester day, by the serious sickness of his father, Col. F. P. Haywood. Yesterday the corner-stone of . the penitentiary was laid. It would have been natural to expect some ceremony on such an occasion, but there was none at all. Kev. Dr. Leievre will not, after all, accept the Presidency of Davidson College, but will remain in charge of his church at Baltimore. - Yesterday the Mayor tried three young men for fast driving on the streets and made them pay $12.25 each. They will make slower time the rest of the season. The Goldsboro Rifles will entertain the military companies which pass there Tuesday. Cannot Raleigh extend some courtesies to the military here on their way to Asheville. Yesterday a son of Mr. Clinton C. Crow, aged about four years. fell from a balcony of his house near Peace Institute. The shock of the fall was so great a3 to render the cLild unconscious for a long time. There wis quite profuse bleeding from the nose, mouth and ears. ; It was feared that there were internal injuries, Yesterday afternoon Rev. Edward 11. . Rich, late rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, left for Reisterstown, Md. There was many a sad good bye. He loves itaieigh and its people very dearly and they most heartily reciprocate the regard. For eleven years Mr. Rich has borne a heavy burden of church work, and the added cares of St. John s hospital have borne heavily upon him. There has been a good deal talk about lynching Jerry Finch and Lee Taylor, the negro men now in jail at Pittsboro, charged with the triple mur der of the Finch family. Many people think theevidence against them is ample. Cool people advise against Judge Lynch, until there is more evidence, anyway. The men came near being lynched Saturday night, the llth inst. The authorities are sparing no efforts to ferret out the crime, At Manly, on the 18lh, a 1 drunken1 man'namsd Julius Lux drew a pistol in a crowd" and commenced firing. He shot down four men. killing Sam Shaw, a white man, and seriously wounding three negroes, before he could be captured. The murderer and two other men implicated are in the guard . house, under ; a strong guard. - Excitement runs high. - The following shows the standing of the diffe rent base ball clubs: Games. Clubs ,, Won. Lost. Raleigh..- ..... ........... 14 4 Henderson.. 7 8 Wilmington... 9 8 Durham.............. ........ 8, 8 Oxford.. 7 7 Goldsboro 1 16 . NEW ADVEUTlKitlKN IM. Munsok This week. . . . Johk N. Maffitt For rent. I . Collier & Co. Auction sale. , t HrNESBKRGEK Hammocks, etc! j Mjx. & Nay. Acad. Oxford, Md. , Base BALL-lEureka vs. Enterprise, j : MAsbrfic--Meeting Wilmington' Lodge. letl IWii.-:;; Two places of business were found open by the police Saturday night, and the proprietors notified. "Perforated corner," in our art icle about the honey comb cases in our last, should have been "perforated cover," as it was written. Alderman J. L. Dudley, who hss recently travelled through Robeson and Richmond counties, says the crops are looking splendid and the farmers are in the best of spirits. The meetings of the Baptist Industrial School, in the northern section of the city, will hereafter be held on Wed nesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and on no other day in the week, Persona Mrs. Needham Farrow, of Masonboro Sound, aged about 50 years, died a few days ago. Her fuqeral was preached by Rev. Dr. Pntchard, of this city. Our good friend, Mr. James H. Low, left here a few days ago for New Orleans, where he is to labor for the cause of Home Missions. He has accomplished great good in a auiet way in Wilmington, and it is hoped that he will be even more suecessf u in the larger and more promising field upon which he has entered. Our Baptist friends will miss him. Tne Dress' Parade and Inspection. . Some two .or three thousand people as sembled in the neighborhood of the City Hall yesterday afternoon, at half-past 6 o'clock, to witness the dress' parade of the 'Wilmington Light Infantry and Cornet Concert Club, which were inspected by Col. W. C. Jones. Among the spectators were a' large number of ladies. The com pany was out in good force nearly fifty, rank and file and, together with the band, made a fine appearance and elicited remarks of approval and admiration from all who saw them. The gentlemen of the band were dressed in their new and handsome uniforms and attracted nniversal attention. The company was put through the man ual of exercises by the officers and execut ed -all the movements and evolutions with their -usual skill and accuracy, at the close of which, headed by the band, they march ed up Third street to Chesnut, down Ches nut to Front and dowa JTront to Market, nip Market to Third and up Third to their armory, the band dropping out of the line at the corner of Front and Princess streets. In the meantime the large crowd in front of the hall dispersed and went their vari ous ways, the sidewalks being thronged for awhile with a moving mass of humanity, i The citizens of Wilmington have every cause to be proud of their military com pany and band, as well as their firemen. Serious Accident to a Former Wll- mlngtonlan. Mr. John W. Savage, formerly of this city, where he was employed in the tele phone exchange for awhile when it was first established here, but now a resident of Alexandria, Va., and telegraph operator for the B. & P. R. R., was seriously injured on last Tuesday afternoon, near Wash log on. D. C. It seems that "Jack" had ob tained a temporary leave of absence from his office and was en route to Washington to meet and spend the evening with some friends who visited Washington on the ex cursion that left here on the afternoon o the 13th. He was standing on the plat- orm of the rear car of the train, which had been running rather slowly around a curve in the road, and oa. rounding the curve the engineer increased the ipeed of the train so suddenly as to cause Jack to fall to the ground, striking on the cross-ties with such brce as to break one leg above the knee and otherwise badly bruise him. The train was stopped and the young man picked up and conveyed to Washington to be cared for, but as he insisted on being taken back to Alexandria, he was taken there, and at ast accounts was suffering considerably, but we are assured by those who know that he is in good hands and that all that can will be done for his comfort and to bring about a speedy Teebvery . The Hebrew cemetery. The Hebrew Cemetery, a spot of ground which was purchased, laid off and enclosed in Oakdale Cemetery in 1855, two years after the latter was opened, by our fellow citizens of the Jewish faith, and which has been added to once or twice since, is now again undergoing considerable enlargement. They have purchased the beautiful piece of ground fronting the cemetery on the west, comprising twenty two full-sized lots, which has been laid off and is now ready to be en closed. In doing this the object of putting the entire lot in better shape than before will be had in view. This addition gives the Hebrew Cemetery thirty five full sized lots altogether, or an average of feur hun dred square feet, which will allow" them sufficient ground for a good many years to come. This arrangement changes the ave nues leading in that direction somewhat, but will prove no inconvenience. mm The Encampment ' The Wilmington Light Infantry leave this morning for Asheville, where they go to participate in the grand encampment of the North Carolina State Guard, being a part of the Second Regiment, commanded by Col. W. C. Jones. Capt, Morrison ex pects to carry in the neighborhood of fifty men. Sorry the number cannot be greater than that. The Cornet Concert Club, be ing attached to the Second Regiment, ac companies them, and in their new uniform. The good, wishes of the community follow both soldiers and musicians in their jour ney to the mountains. Criminal Court This tribunal convened at the Court House in. this city yesterday morning. No business of importance was transacted on the first day. : The following comprise the Grand Jury for the term : - W. R. French, foreman; J. F. Sellart, J. F. Lanier, John T. Keen, John E. St. George, B. L. Gornto, Emanuel Scharff, R. L. HutcMns, A. L. Brown, R. M. Fowler, C. W. Bradley and Edward F. Craig. Base Ball. Two colored clubs in "striking" uni forms the Athletics and Mutuals paraded the streets yesterday afternoon, with a band of music, and afterwards had a hotly con tested game of . base ball at the Seaside grounds. The Athletics were "largely" the winners, as the following will show. SCOBS BY INNINGS. Innings. 1.2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9T Athletic 3 0 4 5 1 14 0 2 0-29 Mutual 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 4 4-13 Quarterly meannas. Third Round for the VTilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church South " Smithville Station (District Conference), July 23-26. ' - Brunswick Circuit, at Zion, July 31, Aueust 1. Onslow Circuit, at Monnt Lebanon, Au gust 6-7. Duplin Circuit at Richlands, August 8-9. ' :.' . ' 4 . - .v ;. Wilmington; at Front Street, August 2. j VsPATJl4 J; CABBAWAT, ' .r. .'" " ' Presiding Elder. JULY 21, 1885. RIayors Conrt. The Mayor's Court yesterday morning was characterized by more , than usual in terest, and quite a congregation of specta tors were present, especially among the colored population. John Thompson and Jennie Thompson, both colored, ' were found fighting about 9.30 o'clock Saturday night, in the neigh borhood of Ninth ani Castle streets. Jen nie was proving the best man of -the two, and was beating her liege lord over the head and shoulders with what was de scribed by one of the witnesses as a big club. Thompson said the difficulty grew out of some remarks made to her about not having supper for bim When he went home from his business. The parties, who were arrested by Officer Turlington, assisted by Officer Wojb8e, were required to pay a fine of $5 each. ! Samuel Reese, colored, was next called. Officer Woebse testified that a few minutes after 12 o'clock Saturday nightie observed a crowd of colored people gathered in' and about a store in the neighborhood of Twelfth and Market streets. Reese was singing and otherwise acting boisterously, and, after notifying the storekeeper that it was time to close, he spoke to Reese about the noise he was making. In the mean time most of the crowd were dispersing, and the officer remarked that they were right in doing so. Reese called to them to comeback. Finally the officer arrested him. He resisted, and Officers Turlington and Murphy went to Officer Woebse 's as sistance. In the scuffle Officer Turlington was knocked down twice and received a cut in his coat, under his right arm; and the prisoner said he received two blows, one on his head and the other on one of his arms. Officer Murphy testified that he de tected an open knife in Reese's hand and during the scuffle he succeded in wrench ing it from his grasp. Officer Woebse also testified to having been struck, when he drew his revolver as a matter of intimida tion. The whole evidence on the part of the prosecution went to show that Reese was very disorderly, that he threatened violent resistance, swore he would not be taken and defied the officers in every pos sible way. A number of those who were in the crowd at the time he was arrested were called upon as witnesses for the de fence, and testified to the effect that Reese was not behaving at all improperly; that he was only singing a little and was very re spectful to the policemen.' ' Defendant was required to give bond, in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the present term of the Criminal Court. 1 Robert Stock,- a somewhat elderly man of decent appearance, was arraigned for being drunk and down on the streets about 5 o'clock Sunday morning. ' Hisfacc woie the marks of severe treatment, and the prisoner declared that he had been beaten badly by some one to him unknown. He being a stranger in the city, and this being the second time he had been before the Court, he was given twenty-four hours within which to vacate the municipality or go to the County House of Correction. James Hand, a hard visaged stranger, who claimed Plymouth as his home, was taken out of a bar room Saturday night, at the request of 'the proprietor, where he had been behaving very badly, and Officer White, who made the arrest, said he resist ed and fought all the way to the guard house, making an effort at one time to draw a pistol. He was ordered to pay a fine of $25 or go below for thirty days. Alice Hall, colored, was arraigned for vagrancy, in that she "is a person who is able to labor and that she has no apparent means of sustenance, and that she spends her time la dissipation and sauntering about without' employment." Defendant was sent to the sheriff under a bond of $50 to appear at the present term of the Crimi nal Court. Siddy Shaw, a colored woman, with all the appearance of a lunatic, her hair re sembling the "quills on the fretful porcu pine," was taken out of a house ' in the neighborhood of Front and Market streets, at 11.15 o'clock Sunday night, by Officer Bender, at the request of the proprietor, who said she was crazy. She was sent below to await further action. This .completed the morning's work, and Court adjourned. Eureka vs. Enterprise. There will be a match game at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the Seaside grounds, be tween the Eureka and Enterprise Base Ball Clubs. As both clubs are about equally matched, a closely contested game is-expected. The Eurekas will appear in full uniform. The admission fee will be only ten cents; ladies free. Help home enter prise. Arrested for Larceny Virgil Simmons, a colored youth, was arrested yesterday on the charge of steal ing a lot of cucumbers and tomatoes from the truck garden of Mr. J. M. Hard wick, a short distance beyond the city limits, on Friday last. He was requited to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance be fore Justice Millia to-morrow at 10 o'clock. DIED. HOWB. Monday, July 20, at 9 P. X.. ISABEL LA L. HOWS, daughter of Alfred Howe, in her xsavear Funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after noon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence, corner of Third and Queen streets, thence to Pine Forest Cemetery. ' .; For Sale, rpHB LIGHT DRAFT IRON SIDE-WHEEL 8THAMBR ALICE CLARK, rebuilt In 1884, and now in order lor Duamesa For ply to iROTHEKS. iy 17 5t Charleston, S. C. WHOLE NO. 5877 P'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ase Ball. Seaside Club Grounds, 1 Eureka vs. Enterprise. Admission 10 cents. LadiAS free. Game called at 4.30 o'clock P. M. JT21U WilmingtorLOuie No. 319, A. F. & A. M. T3EGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION . THIS (TUESDAY) . EVENING, July 21st, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Brethren fraternally invited to attend. JAMBS W. MONROE. Jy2nt. ..... , Secretary. For Bent, That desirable Residence on Green ville Sound, br the month or balance of Summer, at rates of $15 for single imonifl, or is.d'j ior iw montos or mere. Appiyto Capt: JOHN N, MAFFITT, Jy212t Cor. Eighth and Market Streets. MILITARY AND KAYAIf ACADEMY, OXFORD, HID.. , Opens September 16tb. Circulars sent on application to : R. H. ROGERS, Jy 21 26t Secretary. This Week W ILL CLOSE FOR ONE MONTH OUR MER- chant Tailoring Department. Meanwhile we GIVE our profits to patrons. MUNSON. jy2llt Merchant Tailor. &,o. Moonlight and Music ! QN STEAMER PASSPORT, TUESDAY NIGHT, July 21. Boat leaves at 8.33 p. m.: returns at 11 sharp. Fare 25 cents. jyl9 2t JOHN HARPER. Mexican Grass Hammocks, JJAMMOCK STRETCHERS AND HOOKS. A fresh lot just received. Now is the time . to make yourself comfortable. Call at HEINSBERGER'3. Pianos and Organs, gOLD ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTAL MENT PLAN AT llEINSBERGER'S jy 21 tf live Book and Music Stores. Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, &c. "y E SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS FOR the WIN SHIP COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, vhich are superior to any offered In this market. Circulars and1 Price Lists will be sent on application WORTH & WORTH. 1y 13 tf Rovftw copy. Oxford Fenkj Seminary, OXFORD, N. C. rpHE NEXT SESSION OPENS AUGUST 26 1885. Location healthful and accessible. Course of study thorough. Corps of teachers able and experienced. Board, fuel, lights, washlng.full English Course, French and Calisthenics, cost per term of fire months, S80 75.. catalogues sent on application. F. P. HOBGOOD, jyW2w President We Offer 1800 Bbls Good FLOUR 500 Kegs NAILS, Q0 Hhds Choice CUBA MOLASSES, . AND A FEW OTHERS. AT CLOSE PRICES TO PROMPT BUYERS. HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, Hos. 11 & 13 So. Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. ap 25 tf Still Furnishing. "Ty E KEEP TRADE LIVELY BY FURNISHING bargains to" our customers in Gents, Ladles, Misses; and Children's Shoes. Best assortment in tha State Lowest prices in the city. Cal and see us. Geo. It. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. jy 19tf Straw Hats! T A DIES' CAPE MAY, 25c, 35c and fOc. HARRISON A ALLEN, . Hattem. Jy 19 u Remember, pHAT OUR a.OO LADY'S SHOE IS THE best Shoe in this city for the price.- Come and buy a pair. We offer our LOW CUT SHOES at very low prices, in order to make room for our Fan goods, utre us a can. a. shklkk. . jy 19 tf No. 108 Market Street. Blank Books.' TAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, CASH j- JsooK.8, uecoras. Letter books, urn cooks, Memorandum Books, all sizes and style binding. Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper, Paper Bass. Twine. &o. Stationery of all kinds, suitable for every line oi Dusiness, at lowest prices. C. W.YATES, 1yl9tf 119 Market St Free Delivery. ALL NEW YORK DAILIES DELIVERED AT places of business at twenty-five cents per week. All Illustrated Papers, Novels, Maga zines, Libraries and anything In the Reading line at pubiisners' prices, Dy . HAHHts SmnkA the MANHATTA CIGAR best for five cents in the city. Jyl9tf Turnip and Cabbage Seed. T HAVE IN STORE A VERY LARGE STOCK nr Tnmtn and Cabbage Seed, all varieties. and wfll sell them very low. Special inducements offered to country merchants, uive me a can. or write and get my prices. - 5 JiH. HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, jy 19tf New Market. Wilmington. N.C. ffffi I i-Ii-LJ MATE OF ADTfiftTISIN Qt - One Square One Day...... :...,... . i or Tyo Days,. .. . ... ..... 1 75 jiuroe xrajo.. ' a w-t rourDays,... ....... s Off Five Days S 60 One Week,. .............. 4 00 Two Weeks,..". -. 6 50 Three Weeks,.... r. 8 0 One Month,. 10 06 Two Months,. 18 00 Three Months, 24 00 Six Months, 40 00 One Year. 60 CO "Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately, low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. C ItlcGIRT, Auctioneer. - BY COLLIER & CO. THIS DAY. COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at our 8ales Rooms, wn win saH . Three Show Casef . Platform Scale:, Furniture, Desks, Meat, Matting, Castors, Cigars, Bath Tub, Ac. jy 21 It By STACY TanAMRIKG E, Auctioneer. Furniture at Auction. I WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. AT THE , . residence Of R J. hnhnmn,h rm r-fh lit.... between Walnut and Mulberry, on TUESDAY."" - f July 21st, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M., all the House 1 hold and Kitchen Furniture on said premises, -If consisting of Parlor and Bed-Room Sets. Carpets. 1' Crockery . Stoves, two fina WarHmiui Glasses, hi fact every article usually found in - J'- nuuiwpiMf. .inis jrurnuure is nearly all new, and is onlv sold for the reason thnt. Mr Sfai-KA. th rough intends to move from the State Ladies - ii' are specially invited to attend. , ? 37 '9 26 nac - - -.- CEO. W. PltlCE, Jr., AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT LADIES' AUCTION.-ON TUESDAY, JULY 21. at 11 O'nlrwJr- at. rmr RaJaa nnnm J - ket and Sd Bts.. there will tMt nffnmwi Bortment of CROCKBRY.in almost every variety;' both old and new style. - Our usual stock of Fur niture and other Wares will be set back, in ordtr to display this exclusive strait, vhih mn.t k sold without limit or reserve. jyl9 2t s CROONER AT AUCTION. United States of America, District Court of the wit ntura, iur me uisiricc or uape r ear. in the Eastern District of North Carolina. IN ATYMTRAT.TV The Insurance Company of North America, against The Schooner Isaac L. Clark. By virtue and In pursuance of a decree made in the above entitled cause, and to m ilrAf.t.Av on the 1st day of July, 1885. the underslened will expose for sale, to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, on July 22nd, 1885, at 12 o'clock -M at tha Ship Yard of S. W. Skinner, in the City ot Wilmington, North Carolina, on South Water Street, between Nun and Church Streets, Jn said city, all and singular the Schooner "ISAAC L. CLARK," her tackeL apparel and furniture, as she now lies on the Railway at the aforesaid Ship Yard. JOSHUA B. HILL. U. S. Marshal. jy7 14t S. H. MANNING, Dep. U. S. M. North Carolina Eoe Herring ! 25 CENTS PER DOZEN ! Elegant for Breakfast ! Phillips' Digestable Cocoa IS ONE OF THE MOST HEALTHFUL that can be procured. Prepared with Pancrea- tinet nature's own digester. Blackberry Brandy! is almost a necessary thing t.- have in vour house. We have the Gordon & Dilworth brand, which Is the best that can be procured. $1.00 PER BOTTLE. P. L. Bridgers &Co., 110 North Front St. jy 19 DAW tf Wanted, 250" 0021011 IQKOCERYMEN, TO GIVE AWAY ICE to their customers. Call and see us. Je 17 tf W. E. DAVIS & SON. Ice ! Ice! Ice ! THE SCHOONER ISAAC ORBETON HAS A Th rived with a cargo of the best MAINE FLINT ICE, which I offer to sell at ONE-HALF CENT PER LB. at my Ice House on Dock Street, or at any of my ice Depots, or will deliver at the above price. Lower prices for large quantities. Coun try patronage respectfully solicited. Special at tention given to the Wholesale Trade. A good MULE for sale. B.H J. AHREN.s. mv 9 3m Pronrietor New Ice Honf . Bargains. Bargains. QIT1ZENS OF WILMINGTON, CONSULTTOUli own Interest, and buy Country Produce of JOHN R. MARSHALL, No. 24 North Water St Consignments are rushing in. Why stand ye idle? i.1yi6D&Wtf Worth Consideration. ON EVERY $10,000 OF INSURANCE IN A "sixty days' clause" Co. yon lose in case of total loss at least $100. Why not save this amt by insuring in the . Liycrpool & London & (Me Ins. Co. which pays all losses WITHOUT DISCOUNT? Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS, W $6,000 paid for losses .in North Carolina for' 1834, 1vl9tf Brown Gins. WE WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALT. of our friends in want of the Celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH COTTON PRESS to place their orders with us immedi ately, to Insure prompt delivery. Prices guaran teed. WM. X. SPRINGER & CO.. Successors to Jno. Dawson & Co., 19, 21 23 Market Street, 1y 19 tf IWilmlngton N. C. Examine Tour Trunks, B AGS AND SATCHELS. IF THEY NEED KE- or covering can onus auu rfrnu hi th. nnhr 1 In stock, a full line of Trunks, Saddle uuilUKl'i'u. ry Goods. - Carriages, Buggies am Buggies and all kinds of Vehicles. " kcDOUGALL BOWDEN. Jyl9tf 114 North Front St. Don't Forget TIE PLACE TO "BUY THE WHITE MOUN TAIN I. C. FREEZER, the very best in use. Water Coolers, lee Boxes and Refrigerators; Tin Toilet Sets, Lamps. Lanterns, Tumps, and a full line of Wood and Willow Ware. If you want a Stove, remember we have the FARMBR, Pure White OU. PARKER TAYLOR, jyl9tf ' 23 South Front St. Base4 Ball, , REFMGERATORS.WATEB OOOLEJiS.WHrra Mountain freezers. Fly Fans and Fly Traps are all the rage this hot weather. Call and take your pick at living prices. Finest line of COOK STOVES in the city, at headquarters for House Furnishing Goods.. -V 7'' r , &yj. Wm ALBrMI & CO., Jyl5tt ; r -4PropTs, I'V t r i .1 . 4 ; - f it-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1885, edition 1
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