Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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TheMorning.Star. By WILLIAM jl. M BERNARD. r rUBLlSHSD DAlLYJtXCBPT MONDAYS. " ' - RATBS Of SUBSCRIPTION, IH ADVAXCX. - " One Year (by Matl), Postage Paid.....; .... $7 00 Sis Months, " .......... 4 00 Throe Months " " 2 00 T wo Months," " " ISO One Month. " " - " 75 fgT?o City Subscribers delivered In any part of the City,' Fiftmh Ckhts per week. Our City Agent are not authorised to ooliect for more .thautaree months In advance. . iiili - Two I rs,..,.1I....r ':- -Iti . - - ' Four Days., -" , .-"" Five Day ..'v.. . one Week,..-.;..:..;;:,..; 3 C3 ; I CO" ft f 0 - . - Two weexs .... ; " Threa Week..".--. JO M Three Months,. . t. 4 j six Months..... ' If ;. ;'- One Yeary-ii-: , " EfContract Advertisements taiin.at proir, fk'. tionately low rates. 'Si ' Sff-Stfi$ Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnar-"; i' s ;. ; VOL. XXXVIII.--NO. 96. WILMINGTON V N. C. WEDNESDAY, JULYIIU, 1886: WHOLE NO. 6181 Nil i .-I 7 - i Knterea at 2&tfJ N. c t ' ; I MORNING EDITION, . 1 - . . ' - . . I. OUTLINES I i - Plantation negroes from Kentucky at the Grape Creek mines, 111., Jiave been tlriven off by striking miners, armed; if; they re turn there will be riot and bloodshed. . A great strike or lockout has taken place in 'the. tanneries at Peabodyand Salem, Mass.; over 3,000 men; are idle."ssi- Convicts in the Dade Coal mines, Ga., owned by Sena 'tor Brown & Co, are in open insurrection; ; militia have been ordered. to the mines from Rome. New York market: Money !-li2fper cent; cotton easy at 9 9-169ic; i wheat, No. 2 red July 861871c southern ; flour dull and heavy; corn, No. 2 July 47 ;48ic; rosin dull at $1 00t 05; spirits tur- Ipeniiue dull at 33J cents. " I The new Governor of South Car olina is J. C. Sheppard. ' j ; Lord Harry Thynne, Tory, and G. Pr Fuller, Gladstoneite, had a fisti- cuff. "My hid" called Fuller a li when a fight, followed. No great -Mamage done. Kentucky is a great State.! A f el- low named Will Hazelip asked Miss Laet-field to allow him to escort her at a t:amp meeting- She declined. Hf then stabbed her fatally his own throat. ; , and cut ,McClure is in great trouble t over I Morrison's anmiulaUon of poor Ran- dall. LMcCiure ought to quit ktrad- tl ! J He pretends now and then to I j favor Tariff Reform but he is always I down tm the men who try to brine I (it abonl. The crop reports in South Carolina 1st Jnlyt were not favorable. up to Corn was in the grass; cotton had been badly washed, and rust and lice had appeared. The average for the State is given at 85. By this time it Inmst be much lower, owing-tothe continued rains. The recent volcanic eruptions in New Zealand must have been very awfnl. An entire range of moun tains one hundred and twenty miles long andf twenty miles broad was one vast wall of fire and iall along flauiHd and lava were constantly i belched forth: The Joes of life and i prij -r!:y is reporte very great. It is alieidy given out in England .that the proposed coalition will offer to the Irish some of the ideas of the Liberals. The Star has prophecied that. Up to last Saturday the total vote polled was, Jor Tories, &c, 1,209,874; for Giadstoueitea 1,118, 973. There are some 90 other mem- foers to be elected yet. The Arkansas negroes are now re ported quiet. The strikers I have re turned to work. The fears fif the people are quieting down.; i A Little Rock dispatch says: " 1 'A farmer named Walker.- residing hear ihe plantation, foun'i a note pinned to his gate post, warning him that if he coutinued Jim objections agaiostemplovingKnights of Lahnr, he would be taken -in hand and put where Sheriff Wortben's protection would be of no avail. Riddleberger was plain spoken enoifah in his remarks upon ( the Good e case. He declared that "the rejection of Solicitor General Goode was effected by the influence of the Bell Telephone Company, but he was no fat all in conflict with the facts in the case.'1 It is now boldly asserted that money did the work. Doubtless there aye r Republican Senators (who are,as Sir Robert Walpole said of all men, tthey have" their price." - ;From every section of North' Car olin the cry is: "Crops rninetl by the rains." We meet: now, with but one statement in newspapers in tho northern or soutlfern, eastern or wes tern or central parts of the State that the crops will be cut short if ear fully. The rainfall has been 6nor niouBj and corn, cotton, wheat, tobac co and fruits are all very seriously damaged. The low grounds are all perfect failures. iV Our readers have seen how warmly we have Spoken of the merits of the late Edwin P. Whipple, of Boston, as o TTT- - ii tart j 4 a critic. We are. really pleased to meet with the following which ap- peared in the New York Tribune of a ate date. It says': : t j; . fin speaking of Mr. Hayne and William Morris, the English poet, the late Edwin P. W-hipple said: 'We cannot see that the American poet is one whit. inferior to bis accomplished English eotempprary in ten derness, sweetness, erace and ideal charm, while we venture to esy that b has more i the poetic enthusiasm. - : j i ; The poet and critic Clarence Sted - man has spoken reservedly but; ap nrer.lftti vftl v nf TTmn Tn rna hnnlr he is more chary than in his letters A : r o -it. i:'-L . praiBo oi our ooiuueru singer .The American actress, .Genevieve Ward, has had a very successful dra matic tour abroad. George Augustus Sala says, in the Illustrated London iVews that "between January, 1884 and November, 1885, 1 followed pret ty closely in her footsteps from the Atlantic and Pacific, and all through Australia and New Zealand, and everywhere I found she had left a lasting impression behind her of ad miration for her genius and esteem for her character." She will return to America and give next last performances before audiences.' . ' ' winter her American lorida .Times- Union, a Pro lectin paper that favors the humbug uivii service, and blows loudly in praise of all the President does, has' felt constrained to write at length explaining a certain letter he wrote a year ago to the President. In that letter he went for the old time FloridianB after this sort: "The "Old Timers" consider themselves lords , of the soil, and as haying a divine right to rule, and are arrogant, proscriptive, reactionary, and unprogressiye. The- are willing to share the prosperity caused by the infusion of new blood and (outside cap- among them that no "New Comer" shall have any political place or (preferment man." j That reads like a chapter from a screed bv Paere In the Raleinrh' vnromcie. j. C.D.Graham, the Philadelphia me chanic, floated successfully over the rapids of Niagara in . a cask of his own devising. An account says: "A small boat towed the tank out into the river to a point where the current would catch it, and then Graham was started on what might have turned out to be his trip to eternity. The towing process took only a few minutes and then the stream caught the cask and started it on towards the rapids and the whirlpool. At first it moved slowly along, then faster and faster, until the mad current dashed it on with its full force. The cask bounded up and down over the great waves and several times turned a complete somersault, but generally speaking the wider portion remained upper most, although it twisted around like a top. The cask kept pretty well in the centre of the river until it reached the whirlpool when it struck a strong side (current and was carried swiftly through, reaching the waters beyond in safety. From here the journey was comparatively quiet." r It was in these rapids that Capt. Webb, life.1 an Englishman; lost his ,' Charleston had 59 deaths last week; black 49, white 10. This! is a death rate for whites of 17.64 for the 1,000 j - i - . for a year. The death rate of ne groes is not stated and we cannot cal culate for want of data. In .Savan nah the deaths were: whites 6 and blacks 30 total 36. Death rate", whites, 12.1; blacks, 89.1. Is Charles ton's death rate for negroes as large as Savannah's ? Its number of deaths is much larger ? Spirits Turpentine. Chapel Hill celebrated the Fourth. Edmund Alexander; of Washing? ton county, delivered . the oration. - Snow Hill Enterprise; There have been, so we are informed, eighteen deaths in this town since the first day of January last. ' - Shelby Aurora: Much wheat has been ruined this season by heavy rains. The recent floods have done much injury to lands and crops in Cleveland. Kinston Press: A turnip was brought to our sanctum Monday by Mr. J. 2. Edwards, who lives on Stonington Creek, about six miles from Kinston, that measurers 32f inches around and weighs 14 pounds. This is the largest turnip that we have ever seen. " - Raleigh Chronicle. Major C. D. Ileartt, chief of police, j tells us that there, was not a drunken man to be seen in Raleigh last Saturday, and that the guard house was minus a single prisoner Saturday night. This speaks well forjour first Pro hibition Sunday. ; - j v ' . , Henderaonville Times: Tho di rectors of Judson College have purchased the two dwellings adjoining the grounds. These buildings are largej roomy and handsome, and will prove a valuable addii tion to the College. They will be occupied by the students and teachers. : ' " - , r Warrenton Gazette; Cotton in some place is dying by the acreand some are ploughing it up and planting peas. Mr. Ed. Boyd tells us that the magnificent oat crop on the river is a total loss, and that the corn, which, was the finest in years, is badly injured and will not make half a croP- mucn- 'i of our colored cUizbn8 ha3 lhe I instruments of the Nashville brass band, I ana rrom tne tooting we suppose mey mean . - Thronnf;nn. ;; lotw I have considerably, damaged ( the oat and wneat crop, mat wnicn is cut lies wet anu the uncut has been blown and beat down by the heavy windfl and rains. : . Lumberton Mobesonian: We are sad, dejected and disappointed Sun day being the glorious 4th, the Stab was not published. ' . We have seen no crops, but we think the following is cor -reel : Corn, on light sandy - land, is ruined fired and yellow; on stiff land, not too low." gdod.f The same holds good in re gard to cotton, except that it is .more back- i . . ' . . 1 ward. I ; Greenville Heflector : : Crops have been considerably damaged, and the outlook is not near so promising as two7 weeks ago. Mr. H. F.: Harriss, of this town, has invented a well augur that is a decided improvement over all others that have been made, and . will bore a well with greater rapidity. - He has sent a model to Washington and is now. applying for a patent upon it. - - v I The Charlotte Democrat is thirty-four years old.' We like the Democrat for at least two reaaonsflrst. it has opin ions; and second., it does not fail to make them known. It says of its future: "In dependent in whatever it pleases to be, without regard to the frowns of any one; and so it will continue to be." Whilst not 'agreeing with it some times, we respect its opinions when ' believing them mistaken and unwi8e, because we believe they, are honestly entertained. . . j Goldsboro Argus: The jail in this city is rapidly .filling up with delinq uent tax-payers. The Sheriff is determined to have a reckoning' with all who are in debted to him, or rather through him to the county and their name ia legion; yes, two or three legion. ; We are informed that John-Randolph, the colored mail agent on the A: & N. C. Railroad, who if we re member aright, has been filling that posi tion for about eighteen years, has been no tified that his successor will soon be named. It is supposed that the appointment will be given to some one from Beaufort. -1 ( New Bern - Journal: William Clark, colored', was befole Justice Brinson yesterday charged with brutally beating his child about six years old. He was sent to jail, after the case was heard, in default of bail in the sum of two hundred dollars. -7 Q. Young, of Vance county, with his able engineer Whitlaker of Wake, was in Kinston last Thursday, surveying and locating a congressional route to Washing ton City. It will run by Stantonburg, Ab-. boltsborough, Moorevule, Momstown, O'Haraville andOlen Loftin in the confident expectation of entirely absorbing these am bitious villages. , Goldsboro Messenger: Mrs. Susan Wilson, mother of Mrs. It. B. Bas- sett, of this town, died Saturday morning at her daughter's home, after an illness of . many months incident to advanced age. Mrs. Wilson was in her seventy sixth year. - About eleven o'clock last night Sheriff Grantham received a telegram, dated at Lark in, Kansas, and signed A. J. Bain, j bhenfi, asking the arrest of Henry T. Scott, colored, on the charge of murder in the first degree. Early this morning the sheriff found Scott at the residence of his brother, the house-mover, in Webbville, arrested him and confined him in jail and now awaits instructions from the Kansas au thorities. - ' j Wilson Advance .' The wheat aind oat crop of upper Nash county has been reported, says an exchange, as above the average. An increased acreage was planted in that section, we are glad to hear. That is the way to dethrone the mortgage System from its seat of power. - The Wilson base I all club chartered a special train and went to Tarboro Tuesday to play a match game of base ball with the club of that place About fifty of our citizens ec- compamed our club to Tarboro It rained so Tuesday evening that the match game was not played until yesterday morning. They played six innings and the score stood Wilson 17, Tarboro 11. I Wilson Mirror: We learn from the Stateville Landmark that the wife of Julius Payne, of Alexander county gave birth to seven children in twelve months, four in February and threeJin December. And yet in the face of such terrible contin gencies wild and . reckless men go right on wooing and Winning and wedding just as they did before. Last night, "all ttmong the little stars, sailing around the moon" went a delighted crowd of voyagers in Prof. Winston's aiiy ship, and glorious indeed was ifs graceful sweep around those trembling isles of fire which glimmer on in that far away ocean of space. A wise, skilful pilot is he, and many a scene of Interest did he call to our attention. I Charlotte Democrat: It may not be very hard to nominate a Democratic man for Congress in this District, but the trou ble may be in electing him, if there is de termined opposition. Business is very -dull in the city, money among the people and tax payers is scarce, property is being advertised for taxes, yet the public expendi tures continues to increase. Why should the Twelfth Judicial District repudiate Judge Gudger. and declare in favor of Mr. James H. Mcrrimon for Judge? :. We don't like to favor a change of Judges unless there is some charge gof Borne sort against the old Judge. Pray for the early dawning of the day when the tournament and base ball nuisances shall cease forever, (and when able-bodied young men will re turn to the plow-share and pruning-hook, (or some other bread-making business. (The railroad from Statesville to Taylors (ville, in Alexander . county, will be com pleted within a short time. A gentleman who ought to know told us so. The road is already graded, and the Richmond & Daville Railroad syndicate is going to put it in running order at an early day. THE CITY, NtSW AJDVEK'S-lKKireftCN-r Mtjnson Neckwear. Wahtejj White nurse.' HEENSBERCtEit School books. . Smith & Robinson Dissolution. K. of P Meeting Stonewall Lodge.. Manning & Hakbiss Surf bathing. To the Rocks Full-moon excursion. Loeal uou. The heavy wet has caused a suspension of building operations on Nutt street. The total rainfall for the twen ty four hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday was only 0.56 incheB. The gangway at Wrightsville that gave way on the occasion of the last regatta hai been repaired! The hull of the steam tug.. plia which was burned and sunk some time ago, has been raised and taken to the dry dock, where the boat will be rebuilt. Everybody will be on the streets this morning to see the two military com panies. The Charlotte company will arrive at half -past 8 o'clock, and will march to the City Hall for breakfast, escorted by the Wilmington Light Infantry, - Repairs are being made to the belfry of Ebenezer Baptist Church. John Bectou, the workman in charge,, says that no alarm need be occasioned if -the bell rings, as the Workmen sometimes accident ally strike it with a hammer. : , ' - ;; ONSLOW RAILROAD. : Keaterday'a Conference The Commis sioners Insist Upon the Election tor Snbserlptloii , by the City Being Held. J''" I The conferees on fhe Onslow Railroad question met in the Mayor's room at the City Hall yesterday afternoon at -three o'clock, and after a session lasting severa hours adjourned without coming to an agreement, the railroad commissioners in sisting that the Board of Aldermen should call an election of . the qualified voters to decide upon the question of a subscription of $100,000 to the road by the city. There were present at the conference Messrs. A. H. Van Bokkelen, Roger ; Moore and Jas. B. Huggins, ' railroad commissioners, and Messrs. E. D. Hall. David G. Worth and John L. . Dudley, the committee of j the Board of Aldermen. 'Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar, city attorney, was also present. - V- . Mayor Hall stated the object of the con ference, which was invited under a resolu tion adopted by the Board of Aldermen at the last regular meeting, to consider the advisability of the county making the subscription to the ' Onslow Railroad in- i stead of the city. He said that there would be falling due in July 1887, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars of the bonds of the city and that the only means of meeting these obligations is by the sale of new bonds of an equal amount, which bonds are required by law to be sold at not less than par; and that as the whole appraised value of real and personal property is now burdened by a bonded debt of fully ten per cent, of such valuation, prudence and pro)er economy would require that there should be no increase of the city's indebt edness until, at least, the refunding opera tions are completed; that the county was entirely free from debt and its finances in a healthy condition, and that it would share in all the benefits that would accrue from the building of the road. . The matter was very freely discussed. Mr. VanBokkeien recited the action taken by the commissioners and contended that they had pursued a plain and simple course, as directed, and as they thought with .the ; approval of the citizens.. He urged the necessity of action being taken at once, ' as the counties of Onslow and Pender will hold their elections in November and unless the city of Wilmiugton voted a subscription to the road in time to enable the authorities of those counties to submit the question of subscription to a vote in November, nothing would be done. As to the credit of (the city, he had learned that city bonds , had been sold at 102 and were held higher, and he thought that new bonds could be sold at a premium. As one of the commissioners of the road, authorized to receive subscrip tions, he said that they would accept bonds of the city as a subscription to the capital stock of the company. Col. Moore said he was a friend of ( tho road and favored the city making the sub scription. The road would be a feeder, to Wilmington and it ought to be controlled by the city absolutely, which would not be the case if the subscription was made by the county. Mr. Worth asked, why not ? Cok Moore said that was his opinion. Mr. Worth thought that a large majority of the people wh had signed the petition asking the city government to 'order an election would favor the proposition for the subscription to be made by the county instead of the city, and asked what- objec tion there could be to submitting. the proposition to the County Commissioners; the county was free from debt, while, the debt of the city was large enough. j Col. Moore said that it amounted to the same thing. That the city paid eleven- twelfths of the county taxes; but if; the. matter went before the Board of Commis sioners it would be delayed, and that would create a feeling of distrust and result in the defeat of the project. j Mayor Hall said that it was the desire of the Board of Aldermen to have a confer ence with the commissioners, to see if they could not get over a very difficult problem that was presented to the Board to in crease the debt of the city, that was al ready considered large enough. After ex plaining the situation he asked tho commis sioners if they did not think it best to re mand the petition back to the petitioners, and if they still insist upon tho subscription being made by the city then the Board would order the election. . He submitted a proposition that the city pay for the ser vices of any three persons whom the com missioners might select to go around with the petition, and ascertain if the signers thereto were not in favor of changing the subscription by the city to the county:. The representatives of this railroad,-how- ever, declined to entertain the proposition. and the conference ended; the commis sioners, as stated, insisting that the Board call the election as requested in the petition presented to the Board. : It only remains now for the committee of the Board of Aldermen to report back the result of the conference to the meeting of the full Board which will be held the first week in Au gust next, unless a special meeting should be called earlier, Foil Rloon Excursion. To-morrow evening' an excursion . to the Rocks will be run under , the management of Mr. George N. Harris. Every arrange; ment has been made to make lh trip a pleasant one, and as the moon changes this eveqing it is confidently expected that the weather-will be auspicious. The excur sioni8ts will be met at "the Rocks by the visitors from' Charlotte, " who "will iie taken over by the steamer Louise. There will be music for dancing, in addition to some fine selections of vocal music, Heavy Italns and Bis Fresheta. 9 Complaints come from all parts of the country of the damage" caused to the farm ing community by the exceptionally heavy' and continuous rains. A correspondent at Point Caswell, on Black river, writing under date "of July 13th,; says that the country has been flooded with beavy rains every day for a fortnight, causing the greatest freshet in that river since July, 1867.; Crops are all underwater and a total loss. - Farmers throughout that section, ex tending to the Cape Fear, are great sufferers; the results of all their labor are gone, and many of them have been driven from their homes by the flood.. The bridge across the river at ' Point : Caswell is nearly covered with water, all the gangways washed away, the abutments floating, and the bridge it self likely to be carried off, as' the river centinues to rise;. The loss of the bridge, our correspondent says, will be a severe one, as it is the only means of communics tion . with a large 'section of country. Many distilleries are 'covered with water, store - houses .... and dwellings are be ing deserted, and their contents car ried from the sea - of water to dry land in boats, on rafts, or by any means of transpor tation that can be got. The loss to that section, the writer says, will aggregate at . least $25,000, and it will cause great suf fering these hard times. Dwelling House Burned. A two-Btory frame dwelling on the south west corner of Sixth and Ann streets was destroyed by fire yesterdaymorning about half-past three o'clock The house was owned and occupied by Geo W. Price, Jr. , whoj with his brother-in law, was asleep in a room on the second floor. The rest of the family were absent from the cityrThe fire began in the lower part of the house, and When the two men were awakened by the ( smoke and heat, they found the stairway in flames and had to. make their escape through a window. The fire originated in the iear of the house, but- from what cause is unknown. It was discovered by the po- 1 liceman on that 'beat, who 'gave an alaim which quickly brought the Fire Depart ment. . The building, however, was almost totally consumed, with the greater part of the.furniture. There was insurance on the building, stable and fence to the amount of $2,200 in the Liverpool, London & Globe, with Messrs. Jno. Gordon & Smith, and insurance on the furniture . amounting to $600 with Messrs. Northrop & Hbdges, in the Lancashire-of England. more Fire-Alarms Wanted. ifiremen complain that there are not enough fire-alarm boxes. The Fire De partment turns out with remarkable alac rity, at the first tap of the bell, and makes all speed to the fire; but it frequently hap pens, (as it did yesterday morning) that the flames have made such headway before the alarm is turned in that when the steamers, hose reels and trucks reach the scene the burning building is past saving.' It is al leged that the boxes are too far apart. The alarm for the fire yesterday-morning was turned in from Box No. 33, corner of Third and Nun streets, while the fire was at Sixth and Ann, four squares distant. Suspicious Character. - A Colored boy who cave his name as Jim Bradley,' was arrested last evening on the premises of a gentleman on Fourth street, near Cottage Lane, where he had built a fire in the yard. The boy ran from the officer who was sent to arrest him, but after, a short chase was captured and locked up in the city prison. Louisiana Lottery Drawing. The following numbers drew the leading prizes in the drawing at New (Orleans yes terday: No. 81385, $75,000; 77227, $25,000; 19406, $10:000; 69234, $6,000; .75476, $6,-. 000; and Nos. 2375, 25996, 28615, 30307 and 69990, $5,000 each. RIVER AND MARINE. Schr. Anna P. Chase, hence, arrived at New York July 11th . ! - Nor. barque Aarat, Axelsen, hence, arrived at London July 11. ! Nor. barque Perlen, . Danish barque Rialto and Ger. brig Clara sailed from Smithville yesterday. (' - The Bteam tug Monarch, from Charles ton, S. C, passed out at 6 a. m. yesterday with the steam dredge Hughj recently em ployed jn operations, at the mouth of the Cape Fear and ; which is taken to South Carolina to work on phosphate beds. Nor barque Ejemmet, at quarantine, reports speaking the following vessels: On the 6th of June an American barque from New York to San Francisco, showing let ters K B R F.'in lat. 17.46south, Ion. 33.30 west ; all well. On the 14th of June Danish brig showing letters N V H D, from Ham burg to Realejo, in lat. 70.15 south and Ion. 32.30 west. .k - ' - The administration of the Bureau Veritas has just issued the following list of maritime disasters reported during " the month of May, 1886, concerning all flags. Sailing vessels reported lost: 3 American, 4 Austrian, 35 British, 1 Chilean, 2 Dutch,16 French, 3 German, 4 Italian, 8 Norwegian,- 4 Swedish ; total . 80. In this number are included 4 vessels reported missing. Steam ers reported lost ; 1 American, 5 British, 1 French,' 1 Norwegian; total 8. Congressional Convention of tne 6th : District. .'( "( At a "meeting of the ' Democratic Execu tive Committee, held pursuant to a call of the chairman, at the Central Hotel in Charlotte May' 20th, it was; determined by the Committee that the Democratic Con vention for this district be held at Wades- boro on Wednesday, the 21st of July, 1886, at 11 o ciock a. m. ; Pathj B. Means, Chairman. ; E. JL P. Osborne, Sect'y. . War Department, TJ. S. signal Service .: ' ' TJ. 8 Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the : - Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture . ' ; COTTON-BELT BULLETIN.: The following table shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average , amount of rainfall, at the dis tricts named. Each district includes from ten to twenty stations of observation, and the figures given below are the mean values of all reports sent to each centre of district. , Observations taken dailv at 6 P. M.. 75th meridian time. I V - : - , July-13, 1886 6?.M. - so AVERAGE! -' Districts. Max. I Min 1 Ram fTemp.Temp.t Fall, Wilmington . . j Charleston, i . Augusta. Savannah Atlanta . I . ; . . Montgomery . Mobile .. i .... New Orleans . t Galveston... . . i 11 - 8 12 15 13 9 9 14 21 4 17 39 90 67 - - .13 92 70 , .25 92 69 . 89 -J 72 .09 91 I 68 -00 90 69 A5 93 69 .19 91 71 -21 92 70 .08 94 74 94 68 .00 93 67 .00 Vicksburg.....! Liittie liock. . . Memphis i . . . . Weather Indications. The following are thejihdications for to day: ;.-!- . ; .. - - For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia.and Eastern Florida, Western Flo rida, Alabama" and Mississippi, local rains, stationary temperature and. winds generally southerly. j WHO IS MTRS. WTNTRTriW Ac fhta b - ' ' ' . . MU 4UQDUVU frequently asked, we will simply say that she la. oxaujr nuu lur upwaniB oi muxy years naa unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. a llf etime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It O Derates like mae-in e-ivincr ., mot. a-nH health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Sirs. Wins-" low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do kiss up 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! cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and; that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite tacaJlhig her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to herlsuffer lng little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers thy it now. Ladie? Vtntor.TSeyr York Citv. So .all druggists. 25 cts. a bottle . i DO NOT LET THE smrnnm TTJIAT AWWWCV YOU. In New Orleans, La., on Tuesday at noon, June 15th, 1886, an event full of interest occurred the 193d Grand Monthly the second Quarterly Extraordinary Distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery. $522,500 was scattered over the earth after this manne:r Ticket No. 18,145 drew the First Capital Prize of $150,000. It was sold in tenths at $1 each one to Mrs. J. Clark, at Fern, Clarion Co., Pa ; one to J. W. Wiilliamson, Willow Grove, W. Va., collected through Bank of Ravens wood, Eavenswood, West Va.; the others were sold to parties whose names are withheld by request. No. 23,408 drew the Second Capital Prize of $50,000, Bold in tenths also two of which costing each $1 but drawing $10.0C0, were paid through the Bank of Commerce, Mem phis, Tenn.; one through the Peoples' Bank of new uric ana, a., ror a depositor: another to J. T. Colby, care of A. Friant,; Willow, Cal., through Wells. Fargo & Co .'S Exnrfliw n. San Joffe, Cat; another toWm. E. Seymour. No. 195- xnaua St., New Orleans, La. No. 70,453 drew the Third Capital Prize of S20.C00, sold in tenths at $1 one was paid to Joshua Burrell, No. 2,215 D St.. N. W. Wafhington City, D. C; another was paid to Samuel Pearson. Washington City. D. C : an other was held by W. T. Putnam, Boston, Mass., colleoted through Adams Express Co., other three tenths were paid the American Express Co., Columbus, O., etc., etc. Nos. 30,230 and 4V 201 drqw the Fouth two Prizes of $10,000 each, sold in tenths each at $1, two of which wers paid to First National Bank of Pontlac, Mich.; other two were paid to Chas. J. Summers. Struther, O.; another to W. Q. Simmons and J. S. Mappa, No, 523 Clay St , San Francisco, Cal,. another to W. L. Garrett, of San Francisco also, and so the golden shower fell, enriching all around it. The next opportunity will be on Tuesday, Aueust 10th, the 195th Grand Monthly Distribution, to be con ducted as usual "by Genls. G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal AJ Early, of Va , as sole managers. All information desired can be had from M. A. uaupniD, new orieans, La. uo not let the sum mer neat drive this out of your mind. ; . I DIED, BOUTWELL. In Jacksonville. 51a JnTm7th 1886, of inflammatory, rheumatism, WILLIAM T. BOUTWELL, aged 40 years and 27 days. A na tive of Portsmouth, Va. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ! CASTLE HALL, STONEWALL LODGE NO. 1, K. Of P. WILMINGTON , N. C, July 13, 1886. rpaz MEMBERS OF STONEWALL LODGE No. 1. 1, are hereby notified that a Special Meeting is called for Wednesday Evening, 14th Inst, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of installing officers for the current year. A full attendance is desired. By order of C. C. jy 14 It W. H. YOPF. K. of B.&T3. Full Moon Excursion ! TO XHE ROCKS, THURSDAY. 15TH INSTANT. - I' JOHN W. HARPER GEO. N. HARRISS. , jy 14 it I - Wanted, WHITE NURSE, TO TAKE CHARGE OF AN Infant five or six months old. One with expe rience preferred. Apply immediately at Jyl41t -j - NO. 403 N. SECOND ST. Notice. I THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting between the undersigned, at Snead's Ferry, Onslow County, N. C, "under the name and style of SMITH at ROBINSON, was dissolved on the 1st day of July. 1886. All debts due by the firm will be paid by John B. Robinson, and all accounts due to said firm will be collected by him. E. S. SMITH, jy 14 Dlt&Wlt J.E. ROBINSON. - ' , j Surf Bathing, OFF WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND. WE HAVE just completed our NEW BANES HOUSE, with twelve rooms, where parties wishing a hURF BATH can be furnished with Bath Suits, Towels, and other conveniences. i - ED. WILSON MANNTNG, Jyl4eod3t j GEORGE HARRISS, Jr. "VTECKWEAR. JL1 W White and Colored Piquet Scarfs.' White Lawn Bows; White and Colored , Ties or various styles, very cheap; r Black Silk Puff Scarfs. Silk Bows, I Shields and Ties. Light and Dark Colored, Siik Scarfs of every description; and The Best One Dollar Shirt in tho market, l- . At MUNSON'S jy J4 It - ? Gents' Furnishing Rooms. STARTLING Ton. Cannot Afford to , Ignore. Them. - FACTS! .... - The following article appears In- a recent Issue of the New York Commercial Bulletin: "An expert -, amined and reported upon asampleof Chicago refined" - lard, the other day, which he said did not contain a pound of hogs' fat, but consisted of tallowy Tease, cotton seed oil, and oleo stearine." , h - . Is such a mixture cheap at any price ? GASSARD'S BBAKD IS PUKE. , EVERY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. ' ." :' V Try it and you will use no other. C. CAS SARD & SON SSnfoBALTIMOREjIVID . Cure of tbeoelebrated Star Brand " VOd Cm Ham Jyii iy ;- . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; WILL DISPOSE 0 (M0M:ml or's Has received from the Manufacturers li A NSW LOT OF SUMMER HATS for LADIES, h ia new and desirable Shapes. : , ; , '' ,".r FINE MI LANS, in all and any color, (98) ninety- Eight cents. : . ; ';..W-: , ' ROUGH AND READYS, FANCY BRAIDS ahdfI I CHIPS, White and Colors, In Pokes, Sea-Sides, w i r- - i Cape May, Oakhurit, Mayflower, Fall Blown,Ae. .. 0? now selling at 48) forty-eight cents. : A large lot of HATS, in any color and shape,ai i.V- f25) twntv-flrA iwnfi .ol . - ..".S-'f.'"- "V Anew stock of FANS, MITTS, LACES. ALL- X ;fWS OVER L ICES, PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOOTK iS SKIRTS and BUSTLES, all new and good styles, " Also, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &:. ' 'S A . few more POMPADOUR " LACE CHKMI- "'"3 SETTES, real value $1.50, will be sold for only ; -1! (50) fifty cents each. - ' ' r";-' '.- Everything sold as advertised. No one orKed' to" si:rUH bny, but call and convince yourself at - - " j TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, Jy7tf 'y .Wllmhigton, N. C. School Books FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, as adopt ed by the School Board of Education. Offer Special Discounts to Merchants and Teachers. PrlceLlsts furnished on application at ' ' . HKTNSBKRQKH'S Cash Book and Music St: re. . gLANK BOOKS OF ALL SIZES, Paper,' Envelopes, Inks, Muoilage, Can always be found very cheap at J - . iUSLECStSJLUUJUt 'S. 1886. New Crop 1886. rpUBNIP SEED IN STOBE AND FOR SALE VERY LOW. Calland get Catalogue and Price List. " j. h. TTAwnm. 0 - ' ., jylltf New Market.- LIGHTNING! FIRS INSURANCE POLICIES WILL BE IS- . j sued by the undersigned, covering loss or dam- i age by lightning, without extra charge. ' M. S. WILLABD, 214 N. Water St Jylltf Telephone No. 5. Summer Goods; "DEFBIGERATORS, FREEZERS, FLY-FANS. These Goods we are selling at remarkably low prices, and for the money yoir leave with ns we endeavor to give its full value. Farmer Gin Cook Stove still In the front rank. - W. Id. ALDERMAN A CO.. "V Jy 11 tf 25 Market St. Hear ! Hear!! WE CARRY THE LARGEST 'AND BE8T A8- in the City of Wilmington. We buy ior CASH and can sell as low as any house in North Caro- iiu. lwuu in your orders. .. ; C. W. YATES, jy 11 tf 119 Market St. Straw Hats ! JQUNLAP MACKINAWS ! UMBRELLAS ! : HARRISON & ALLEN. Hatters. fjy 11 tf Have You Tried THE FAMOUS ClILK SHAKES! AT E. WARREN & SON'S ? IF NOT DO SO AT ONCE AND GET FAT. ' Vehicles. MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE stock of Harness; latest styles Just received. -Our own make; we guarantee. Any kind of Vehicle can be had at the Factory of McDOUGALL & LOVE, 114 North Front Street. Ladles and Gents' Trunks, Bags. Satchels, Ac. -Repairing done with neatness and dispatch, jylltf . Turnip Seed ! Temp Seed! JEWCROP! NEW PROP! 1886. - Wholesale and RetaiL Orders solicited. - WILLIAM H. GREEN CO., Market Street. jyl3tf Wrist's POM Lily fash, JjlOR THE TOIIlET, BATH AND NURSERY, . Kennedy's Carboline, Natural Hair Restorer, Arnica Tooth Soap. - - ' i . ROBERT R. BELLAMY, -jy 11 tf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sta. Sportsman's (roods a Specialty, SUCH AS BOAT OARS, FISHING s POLES, CRAB NETT8, AC. Also, Lawn Mowers. Ice Cream Freezers. Headquarters for LOW PRICKS and GOOD GOODS. Respectfully. - GEO. A. FECK, - jy 11 tf ! i -" 29 So. Front. St. Leave "Orders. ALL WHO 8PKND SUNDAY ON THE SOUND or down the River, will please leave orders for their reading matter. Alt the latest New York Dailies, Illustrated Papers, Magazines, Li-' brariea, &c, on hand. Open until 11 o'clock on Sunday. CM. HARRIS, , The Only Regular News Dealer jy 11 tf In the city Cultivators. 7 TTTE HAVB THE GENUINE IRON AGK. Also VV the DIXIE. Now if yon want a Cultivator that will please you, try one of the above. We will guarantee the results and at such prices as has never been given in this market.- Fine as-. sortment of Grain Cradles just received. GOOD GOODS is our motto. . WM. K. SPRINGER & CO., , Successors to John Dawson A Co., ' - 19, 21 23 Market Street, - Jylltf - . . WUmington N.C. . msm "tj-r-' S: i -A: IS! .' ! itffif mm P
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1886, edition 1
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