Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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. r -v ---- , '.. ' - iA ,-L.V .W M . I ie of P in ;U- th els le. in ne nd lis-. ine aa- -ith the , . .C. i. TO I tire a of . hree ixed -gar, ami- it a . i ilng, i and 1 La aa j . ass. I lean? vans, "Wealc s. !EST .V - es. Kerr's d illn9" 51.25. ? BUPplft- of tb e. $.50. ostpaid 3. : ' Carollo wtter Bd ir, weal'5 to fit Lai cla" atlon- S ThelMorninglStal BEUNAUD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, JM ADYi One Year (by Mall), Postage Paid..... 8M6nths, " i. .-.,-r" .... Three Months , V" .'. . ... ADVANCS. $7 00 4 00 . 8 00 Two uqntos, - Unilth 1 60 75 "To City Subscribers, delivered In any Dart of the City, Fittwms Cnm per week. Our City. Agents are not authorised to collect far more than taree moouu in aavanoe. - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. ' r I The Queen accepted the resignations of . V the British ministers; the Marquis of Salis ) bury is en route to London .. Royalist ' rioting at Marseilles continued; ten persons ' wire wounded. ! - The trial of the Chi cago Anarchists develop the fact that Llngg, one of the accused, threw the bomb durine the Haymarket 1 riot. The President will attend the bi-centenniaf at Albany. N. Y, The steamer Gate jjity,' wrecked on- tho, Massachusetts coast, -remains in the same position; the cargo is . being removed , Secretary Bayard -has demanded the release of Cutting, the American confined in a Mexican prison. New York market: .Money ty2 per cent; cotton firm at 9J9 11-16 ctnts; wheat. No. 2 red August 8787c; south ern flour steady; corn, "steady; rosin dull Jat $1 001 05; spirits turpentine firm, at 4J4i35 centsM :; Ulp 1 Duke D'Aurnale is in London. We -offer all we have oursympathies. - Secretary Lamar and Commis sioner Black are. pulling each, other - about the ears. The coalition . have a majority of j 272,682 in the popular vote which is jvretty heavy. "' The patent medicine men and the - tobacco men have about killed the theatrical chromos. ' Beecher scored a enccess in his lec- v tare fh Exeter-Hall, London. None - of the literary notables or the nobili r rty was present. r 1 1 The next British House will stand : Tories 316; all others 352. The all others stand thus: Gladstoneites 190; anti Gladstone' 76: " Irish Home Rulers 86. ' - -'I . . . .4r : Hartington and. Chamberlain are said to be at leri st .united on one plan! to keep the great .Premier out of office. X A small revenge for compar atively small men. ', ; We reoret to see it stiiated that the --- -- f. New York Btar is sinking money so rapidly it i for sale. We were in hone that it would be amply sus tained. It is the best Democratic paper in New York Stated ; ; v The Augnsta Chronicle explains "Vance's refeYerice thus: , ; v . "Te mauTeferretl to by Senator Vance -as brave enough to Gght a rattlesnake through a fence rail and, give the serpent the first sting, Was Captaio Kitcmn;. of " North Carolina, who was in Congress one term.". : :- ' iH j --; !; .. IRich Mr. Thompson's sixteen year old daughter, in New York, has ran away with his coachman. He was a fine looking Englishman. So much .Cor the folly. ' If he had been old and iiiv there ' wonld have ' been no V danger. J he greatest, success achieveu in the election by any party leader was that of Mr. John Morley, of the Cab inet. The odds were heavily against him. but he triumphed and also ee- cuVed the election of Mr. . Craig, in creasing the Liberal vote- The Augusta j Chronicle is respon sible for the following little joke on "our Zeb." It says: j "When the rniehty Zeb accosted Mr. Cleveland, at a reception, he said, point ing to his noble wife- 'This is my Presi dent' Yes.' retorted Clevelaud, "and the . only one who can manage you ' Happy Vance, lo be managed by such a wife ! - ' Brother McDiarraid, of the Lara- ' .berton Jiobesoman. is the historian of the Press Convention, and at the last session he read the history of that body. ; It now appears in the Hobesonian. and it does credit to the author because of its terest. ' ' value and in- I- -..7l::-. The Philadelphia American, Rep., prefers Senator Butler's bill to place 10,000,000 at the: disposal of. the Executive to finish public works, to the Senate or Honse bill. It ought to be adopted, we think. - It would ; save the President the necessity of. a veto, and save the country some mil lions of dollars. I ' . ! 1 :.The Cabarrus! people are much disturbed over -their failure to get rid of tha Republican postmaster at Concord. The Register is severe on Senator Ransom about it, and t,he Democratic j County Convention ( passed a resolution wimploring" the President "to remove at once the : present incumbent from .-the post 'tnastership at Concord,Nortb; Caro ' lina, and to designate as her succes sor some true and faithful Demo crat Mr. President bend your ear By WIIXIAM n,r IL JO.1H1 VOL. XXXVIII. NO. in the direction of Concord and re- dress the grievances of Democrats. . T - ! We jind that our convictions ex-. cressed in the Star relative to Mr. J J iwiu ui . xitwyw, wmu w. at once copied into the Stab, were true. Mr. H. S. Edwards writes, to the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: : '1 think he realized, when he wrote his poem for the May fiarper'a called 'Face to .trace tnat tne realization or his fate was upon him. Indeed, the summons had al ready gone forth, i ' He kept his . true condition from his family as long as possi ble. The day ; came, . however, not two weeks since, when he felt it his duty to tell his wife alL He walked to the glass and pointed to his fallen cheeks and to his fading eyes. That, he said to her, means paralysis, and that the end of brain work; and standing in the middle of the room, a moment later, he lifted his hand to heaven and pledged his resignation to God." On the 20th April he wrote to us, "the end cannot be far off." . It came the 6th of July following. We have learned that D. Lathrop & Co., of Boston, will publish at once a com plete edition of his poems, well illus; trated. d Senator Whitthorne,orTennessee, is still after the Pahlic Treasury. He' has introduced a bill to turn over to the States the tax on raw cotton paid by them in 1865, 1866, 1867 and 1868, upon the receipt of a duly , au thenticated act of the Legislature of , s such State providing for its accep tance and pledging the faith of the State that- the .money shall be per petually held as an educational fund, the interest of which shall be applied to the education- of the people of; said State, within the scholastic age prescribed by law in such manner as to be jast to the scholars of each race. , A tree 121 years old is said to be standing . some where A in. Guilford county, according to the Greensboro' Workman. This is young compared with many trees, in England known to be eight hundred or ! a thousand years old. The tree at Runnymede, where King John was brought, to terms, still stands. Ihis great his toric event occurred on jtbe 15th of June A. D. 1215. Then it was Magna Chart a was secured. North Carolina newspapers can beat the world in old negroes, but when you come to trees the old country" can weed them out. . : Spirits Turpentine. The , Fayetteville i Fruit Fair opens on the 4tb of August. The Second Presbyterian church at Charlotte has called Rev. J. Y. Fair, of South Carolina. The little Durham Daily News takes the cake as the neatest of its class in the State - L ; j ' Raleigh Recorder: Rev. W. T. j Jones lately baptized seven candidates a Morehead City. Rev. Alex. Sprunt reports ten additions to the Presbyterian church at Milton, in AT. C. Jesbylenan. The second issue of Dr. . Bob bin's Advance shows progress. It is a yery creditable number. M Hickory Press: There was a heavy wind four miles south of Hickory on Wednesday last. A good deal of timber was blown down. - . - - Fayetteville News: The wash outs son th at . Bridge Creek and Beaver Dam were worse than was first reported one beiog 80 and the other 190 feet long. Durham News: The farmers declare crops as looking1 splendid, "and will turn out well, unless the dry weather continues. Man is the most difficult or all animals to please I --: s Stanly Observer: Despite the heavy rains which have prevented the thorough working of the crops much of the growth on bill lands i3 looking well, and the indications now are that there will be a good deal of corn and cotton yet made in Stanly county. Charlotte Chronicle: Rev. N. B. Cobb has tendered, his resignation as pastor of the Hickory) Baptist church, to take effect at the end of the present month. The resignation is peremptory and final. lie is now engageu in writing a uihiuj jt ui North Carolina Baptists. j Charlotte Observer:- Mr. Solo- mon Cline, an aged i citizen, or Cabarrus county, died at his . home at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday, and Mr. John I. Allison died at his home near Poplar Tent yesterday morning. Both were good men and ex cellent citizens. Mr. Cline j was about 88 years old. ; Lumberton Hobesonian : The first Press Convention assembled in Golds boro, May 14th, 1873, and was called to order at 12 o'clock m., by Capt. Win. Biggs, of the Tarboro Southerner. We hear that a farmer . in Anson county, who runs a six horse farm, has lost all hte crop except 16 acres in corn by. the heavy rains; another who has a one horse farm eays he has half an acre left. J Thus far but $331.40 have been raised to build a monument to the lamented Captain Randolph A. Shotwell. "Are we so soon forgotten" is the piteous question asked by Jo Jefferson as Old Rip with a pathos that . is very wonderful, i The wo men of Raleigh are asked to hold a bazaar in October to, raise- additional funds that are absolutely needed.', . When you come to building monuments' not I much can be said for North Carolina. . Rev. Dr. Marable makes an ap peal for help through the N. C. Presbyte rian to rebuild the church at Warsaw that was blown down a : few weeks ago. '. He s&va: Rnt without aid the congregation cannot do it. .Shall the enterprise bez aban- r... WILMINGTON N . 0.4 THURSDAY, 103. doned f Those who. appreciate manly self- nlinnna' anil flh Nation aalf-ifofl'al will ttt Ltno afflicted congregation. The gifts of I such can be sent to Mr. T. B. Pierce, at I, Warsaw, N. C.; who will duly acknowledge rUCJr ! l 1 V i .- i jce that Rev. J." R. Scroggs has been ap-. I pointed in charge of Winston station.made Tne street services of DrBurkhead 'OTA V are becomine" nonular.' On last Sunday afternoon a very large crowd attended, and gave good attention and seemed interested, We understand our- Methodist people in Greensboro have organized a Sunday school in South Greensboro, with about one hundred and fifty scholars on the roii.. - -'-vr - V ' Durham Recorder: We have never seen politics running so high in Dur ham thus far in advance of (the. meeting of the convention. The contest for Con gress is warming .up. It is conceded that Durham will vote solidly for . Ma. John W. Graham. . - What say our Chatham friends about assisting in building the Dur ham & Sanford railroad? We have voted $40,000 for this purpose. What will Chat ham do? i The people of Durham county, as usual, acted wisely last Satur day in voting almost unanimously for issu--ing $100,000 in bonds ($60,000 for building our part of the Lynchburg & Durham road and $40,000 for building the Durham & Banford road). Our . people have worked liard for this enterprise and we are glad to roclaiml its success. : Let Wilmington note this. Stab. , Roxbbro Courier: Last' Mon day night week Mr. William Jones, who lives near Woodsdale, had the misfortune of losing three barns, that were built close together, filled with fine tobacco, by fire. Last Monday evening a several rain and wind storm swept over the southeastern portion of this county, blowing down trees and washing out great gulleys in the fields and across the roads. In some places near the water courses we learn that crops, fences and everything were washed away. We learn that a barn near Bushy Pork was burned last week. We were unable to learn the particulars, or whose barn it was, but from what we gather it seems that the barn was filled with wet wheat and was be ing fired in order to dry it, caught on fire and was burned. Raleigh News- Observer: The Republican State Executive Committee will meet here August 10. . The gross re ceipts of tp.e fete militaire were $900.10. The expenses are figured at $275. This leaves $625 net. - The North Carolina State Bar Association will assemble in the court house at 8.30 o'clock this evening. E. G. Reade, President; T. M. Argo, Secre tary; The Oxford & Henderson Tele graph Company is certainly a paying one, as its twelve per cent dividend plainly shows its stockholders. Next Thursday will.be a gala day in Raleigh. On the various -lines of -railway some days ago handbills were circulated, extending an in vitation to participate in the installation of the. buildings at the State experiment farm, by the Governor, assisted by. the Grand Master of Masoos, F. H. Busbee. The New Bern Journal gives full particulars of the rescuing of passen gers from a capsized schooner near Nag's Head on last Thursday, by Lieut. Hand and his crew on the Revenue Cutter Stevens It say 8: A child and Miss L. Willie Evans, a cripple, who can only walk by means of a pair of crutches, were known to - be in the cabin of the cabin of the capsized schooner. The capsized vessel was on her beam ends with a. heavy sea breaking over her, and all efforts to release the imprison ed lady from her perilous confinement seemed hopeless. But then till 4 o'clock the gallant men and officers combatted the maddened waves, and after cutting through the side of the vessel still found the parti tion of the cabin between 'them and the suffering woman; but at last the wall was broken through and when the light of the seaman's lantern darted into the watery cavern, the 'first sound that greeted their ear? was the feeble voice of Miss Evans "Thank God, I am saved." In the cabin the drowned child and the al most lifeless body of the crippled lady were found. ' Prom a quarter after twelve o'clock until the . hour of four, this fair creature bad held her head above water twelve feet deep by clutching the mere tips of her fingers on to a slight moulding or : ledge on the side of her prison. Lieut. Hand landed the rescued party safely at Manteo. ' We wish we could stop here in relating this ead occurrence, but there is another sad story connected with the rest, and it is that the captain of the Willis and some others on board were in a state of beastly intoxication. A .young lady from Hertford was drowned. NEW ADVEH'i'ldKMliNro Notice Hibernians. ' Muksox Suits . to measure. . Nkw Route to Western N. C. G. R. Fbench & Son Low ties. Heinsbekoer Bargains in books. Base Ball Nationals vs. Athletics. 1 Harbison & Allen Nobby straws. . J. C. Stevenson Apples peaches, etc. Loral DOIk. ' Civil Service problem. No. 2. Can eggs.be multiplied by chickens? We nave several communica tions on file concerning the arithmetical problem, but "School Boy" has the floor. --' Butchers report beef cattle abundant, and quote prices at two to two and a half cents per pound on the hoof. Sheep slow of sale at $1 to $1.50 each. Messrs." Northrop & Cumming "shipped yesterday, to : Barranquilla, U. 8: of Columbia, per schooner (?. 27. Holden, 125,034 feet of lumber, and 20,000 shingles, valued at $1,952.99. v - Round trip tickets, good until October 31st, are now on sale at the Caro lina Central- Railroad office for Western North- Carolina, via Charlotte, Spartanburg and the newly completed Ashe ville & Spar tanburg Railroad. , Joshua Hill, a well known and respected colored man, died and was buried yesterday from his residence, corner of Third and Church streets. .He -was for several years foreman of . the Cape .'Pear Fire Engine Co., and as a mark of respect to his memory 4he colored Fire Department of the city attended his funeral in a body. The Monroe band the Oak City Blues, and the two fire companies from Raleigh were also in the procession which escorted the remains to Pine Forest Cemetery. ' SIXTH DISTRICT. The Congressional Convention at f - Wadeaboro. : The Democratic Convention of the Sixth Congressional District . met at Wadesboro yesterday.! The counties comprising the district were entitled to votes as follows on a basis of one vote' to each 100 Demo cratic votes or fraction over 50. cast in the- last gubernatorial election: Anson, 38 votes; Brunswick, 18; Cabarrus, 38; Colum bus, 37; Mecklenburg, 75; New Hanover," 35; Richmond, 40; Robeson, 47; Stanly, 22; Union, 87. The total vote is 391 ; necessary to a choice 196. : V'a . j v v The Convention assembled at 1L40 a. m., and was called to order by Mr. Paul B.: Means, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Executive Committee.' Mr. Means was elected permanent chairman of the Convention, and Mr. S. W. Hearn, of Wadesboro, permanent Secretary. The following gentlemen were put in nomination: r Maj. Stcdman, of New Hanover, by Mr." E. K. P. Osborne, of Mecklenburg- Mr Alexander, of Mecklenburg, by Mr. Young, of Cabarrus. Mr. Rowland, of Robeson, bj Mr. Wilder, of Mecklenburg. j Mr. Covington, of Union, by Mr. F. J Osborne, of Mecklenburg. t j ; : Mr. Le Grand, of Richmond, by Mr. Neal, of Richmond. . j We have no report of the first and second ballots; the third ballot was as fol lows: Stedman 113, Rowland 88i, Le Grand 60, Covington .84, Alexander 41. There was little variation in the ballots up' to the eighth, when Maj. Stedman received 124J votes, Rowland 93J, Le Grand 47, Covington 93, Alexander 11, jPemberton 22. After this ballot Mr. Pembertons name was dropped, the ninth ballot result ing: steaman llo, itowiana va, i& urana 75, Covington 68, Alexander 40, The bal- ot continued then with slight changes, un til the niaeteenth, when the vote was Stedman 110, Rowland 90, Le! Grand 43. Covington 87$, Alexander 60 J. J After the nineteenth ballot was taken, at 7.80 o'clock, tho Convention adjourned for consultation. After the consultation balloting was re' sumed, with little - change. LeGrand was dropped before the 23th ballot, the vote -standing then, Stedman 107, Rowland 137, Covington 106, Alexander 41.; After the 31at ballot Alexander was dropped, the 32d ballot rebuking. Stedman 108, Rowland 132. Covington 151. I At 1 o'clock this morniog the 54th ballot was taken, resulting. Stedman 102, Row land 136, Covington 15H At half-past one o'clock this morning the final telegram came over the wires "Rowland nominated on the fifty-eighth ballot." , . j Criminal Court. ' In this Court jeeterday the following cases were disposed of : . John Cromartie, charged with having an unlawful fence. Verdict not guilty; de fendant discharged. j Berjjamin Fulton; unlawful fence. Ver dict not guilty; defendant discharged. After the veidict in this case Solicitor Moore stated that the unlawful. fence trials that had taken place, in his opinion, had sufficiently convinced the farmers - in . New Hanover county that the law concerning fences would be enforced ; and he therefore asked that the remaining cases on the docket be ordered off, with the warning that unless the law was complied with the defendants would be prosecuted. By order of the Court the cases remain ing ou the docket were ordered to be taken off. , , Sam'l Blossom, charged with a nuisance in not repairing the ferry over Northeas river: On motion of defendant's counsel the case Was continued. ' ' Charles Daniels, colored, charged with larceny. Verdict not guilty,. Patti Jordan, charged with assault and battery. Case continued for defendant.' Burglars Who Got Nothing. I Burglars made a raid at an early hour yesterday morning on several houses in the vicinity Of Church and Second streets. They first entered the dwelling house of Mrs. Sneeden, on Second between Church and Castle, where an entrance was effected by removing the lower sash of a window. One of the inmates of the house got up about two o'clock and found that all the clothing of the family had been removedr to the kitchen and probably searched for money, of - which." however, the thieves found none. An attempt was made to get into several other houses in the neighbor hood. At the house of Mr." Barker, on Second between Church "and Nun, the thieves awakened one of the members of the family in attempts to break open a window, and hurriedly left the premises. On Church street the house of Mra. Hay was entered and a trunk ' taken into the yard and emptied of its contents, lut noth ing was taken. - Base Ball. - A" game of base ball began yesterday af ternoon at the Seaside grounds, between the Athletics of this city and the Nationals of Raleigh colored clubs. Rain prevented playing af ter the fifth inning, when the score stood 7 for -the home team and 3 for Raleigh. The same clubs play again this afternoon and to-morrow. The - public mav be assured Of v some fine frames : .the Wilmington club " is" in . good, training, and the National is the. champion club of the State, . . ;-' " -.-r''- ' -r The Brooklyn Baptist Sunday School excursion to Smlthyille takes place illl JULY 22, 1886. War Department,'!!. 8. Signal Serriee, U S. Army. ; Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit oi commerce and Agriculture . ; -v: COTTON-BKIiT BITIiIaEXTN. : The following table : shows the average maximum and minimum temperature, and average amount or 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 daily at 6 P. M., 75th meridian time. .k. . . July 19, 1886 6 P.M. J . g AVERAGE t DisiSaiCTS. -5 Max. I Min. Ram " I 5 Temp. Temp. j FalL Wilmington... 11 90' 73 .03 j Charleston..... 8 80 '69 .00 Augusta. . . 12 93 73 . ' .05 Savannah ..... 16 95 76 .04 Atlanta 13 90 70 47 Montgomery . . 10 92 73 . .16 Mobile! 9 94 73 : .26 New Orleans . . 13 , 93 74 t .20 Galveston...... 21 - 91 76 .11 Vicksburg....; 5 92 76 .19 Little Rock.... 17 90 73 .26 Memphis...... 19 90 71 .28 Weatner Indication. . ; i The following are the indications for to day: ;- j .. ;" ; . For Korth Carolina, 8outh Carolina, Georgia. Florida and Alabama local rains. followed by fair weather, warmer, variable winds, generally southerly. A Conhldins Scrape. About seven o'clock yesterday morning R. H. Martin, colored,., assaulted Anthony Howe, Jr., also colored, near the corner of Third and Church streets, as the latter was - i on his way from home to the court house, where h4 is employed as clerk to the Regis ter of Deeds. Martin had been lying in wait for- Howe and was armed with a 'double-barrelled" cowhide two raw- . .i bides encased in leather for about twelve inches . from the butt. The assault was made in' a vigorous manner, and Howe made no attempt at resistance, according to the statements of 'eye witnesses, After administering the castigation Martin went to the office of Justice Millis, where he sur rendered the cowhide and was bound over to appear at the present term of the Crimi nal Court. ' The affair is said to have grown out of the difficulty that occurred the day before between Howe and C. H. Ward, as pub lished in yesterday '8 Stab. Martin is a brother-in-law of Ward. The affair created quite a sensation among the colored people, whose sympathies appear to be generally with Ward and Martin in the difficulty. Howe was at his desk in the Register's office during the day, apparently none the worse for the morning's encounter. Martin was treated to a serenade last bight by some of the colored people, who also presented him with a purse, as a token of their appreciation of his behavior. Colored Excursionists. rA large; number of orderly, well dressed colored people excursionists from Raleigh; Charlotte Goldsboro and other places- are in the city. Among the visitors are two fire companies and a military company from Raleigh the Oak City . Blues and Victor Fire Engine Co. No. 1 and Hook and Ladder No. 1. A colored brass band is also among the visitors. The fire - com panies are-guests of the colored Fire De partment pf Wilmington, and will have a friendly contest with the latter after the parade this afternoon. HIVER ANDJtl&RIKE. i Br. schooner C. II. Macumber, hence for Port-au-Prince, before reported ashore at Caicoa, became" a total loss River reported steadily falliug! at Fayetteville. r THE ARITHMETICAL PROB- : LEM. Mr. Editor: I lead in your issue of this morning the article from Mr. W. H. Chad- bourn, and as the small boy would say, VI did not feel myself very much chawed. In my little article I did not attempt to teach the theory of arithmetic, nor was I on my examination before a committee or which Mr.) Ch&dbourn was the self-con stituted chairman. I consequently .feel that he has treated me neither logically nor fairly." If my facts were wrong why did he not prove them to be wrong? Now you and I know that feet . and inches are prac tically multiplied by feet and Inches, though Mr. Cbadbourn quotes - irom White s arithmetic that such multiplication cannot be made; and yet the author gives two pages space to the theory of duode cimals. He also quotes from some algebra to the same effect, when he knows that to solve a Quadratic equation, we are com- Delled both to square and to extract the Ennare rnnt nf numbers of everv denomina tion, even that of men. -The matter in dispute then is simply this: Is your ques tion incapable of solution? it so, Mr. Cbadbourn is right. If it be capable of solution, then I flatter myself my method and answer are both correct, although you got mv figures a little changed. The - cor rect answer 18 3a 1S 61 .U04T. -ii air. Chadbourn wishes to know who 1 am, that' he may "laugh at me," he may call at your office, where he may learn that 1 am rnnllv : A SCHOOLBOY. I - anuieriy xtteennka - Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South: 1 Waccamaw circuit, at Old Dock Chapel, July 24 and 25. - - I Wilmington,, at the Temple of , Israel, August 1. i Unslow circuit, at tne nan Moon Au gust 6. - i Duplin circuit, at liichiacae, August 7 and 8. l: - - s Topsail circuit, at Union Chapel, August 14 and 15. -" ' - , -- Carver's Creek circuit, at Carver s Creek; August 21 and 22. . : Clinton circuit, at Johnson's Chapel, AO- gust 26 and 27. - :r J . 1 Magnolia circuit, at Bryan's Chapel, Au gust 28 and ay. ' . .. - ,! Brunswick circuit, at Zion. September 4 and 5. " t - r-Yt' -- - j Wilmington, at Fifth Street, September -: - :' 'Paul J. Cabkawav, v A igi--szt :A -rrvi : Presiding Elder. WHOLE NO; 6188 tlST OP LETTERS i Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, July 21st-. .. ' A L B Anderson, Louisa Allen. B W E Blake- 2. Wm 1 Blackville. J A Bivins, Sarah J Brown, Monroe Best, Lucy A Beasley; Jane Burney, J T Bland. Chaa Browley, Ann Bishoo, ' Charity Burnett, Ben Brady, Delia Burke, "; Geo R Brand, Geo Brown, Rebecca Brown, W M Brooks, Wm Burrj j . ' '..-- 1 . C Addie Cash P L Clark; Jane Coxen, Jno G Craig. ; C C Crawford, A F Churn, David.Chapman, C H Cantwcll E H Cor dal. - i ;!,.: - - I - . - .- 1 D Robert Dozie. Kate E Davis. T Drain. J A Davis. Henry Daniel, Ellen Dove. E Maggie Evans, C H Edens. - F W H Fowler; S N Ferguson - G Chas Green. A Green; A Gay lord. H H Green, Jno H Green. i H W H Hill 2, M E Horthn, L A Hart graves, James Hutchins, JasW Hayes, Adt aie Harris, uiin Muggins, August llenry, Etto Harris. B H Hale. Harriet A Hill; Jessie Howell. . . r J Louisa Jones, M A Jones. K Rosa M Keith. Ander Keith, Darkes Koch, Z M King. Louisa : Kelly. Morica Keenan, W M Kelly. r I Li J Lord, James Lause, Same Q Lewis. Wm Lise. i . ' - - 11 Roderick McRae, M EMcKinzie. J W Moore, Middleton & Co. B 8 Mathis, Archie Murray, A- Moses, Lizzie Montgo mery, Lindsey Moore. M H Merritt, Mary Moore, R I, Martin, W B McMair, Col J A Montgomery. ! .! N Jas Nathan Isham Newkiik, Jessie M Newton. I ! I . : 'r P Jno F,Parker. Peggie Pickett. R B Pickens, f j t . I Q WBQuinn. r R Dora Right, Henry Rice. Jas Rhodes.! Tnaonll Tl Rtno .ilinii'RnhK'na Phoritn Rna Nathan Reaves, Sarah E Rithca, Sarah J Kobertson. ! S Maggie D Smith, J H Sampson, E Ei Sherwood, J Samuels, J D Sheppard.'Me-; nerva Simons, Mary Stewart, J E Salisbury, Bophie W Smith, . Tom Steaton, S Bykes, W JUL Seward, is T G Tate. E F Taylor. B J Thompson. D Tetner, Geo W Tilden, Isabella Teachoy. R S Townsend, Sylvia Thomas. Victoria & Wm Taylor, i i W Sane Walker, Fannie Williams, Mr Williamson. Venie Williams. W L Watters, Wm iVhceler, W W Ward, Carrie A Win burn 2. C J Williams, Peter J Williams, D J White, H Winstead. J C Williams, J A White, J G White, John T Williams, Thos Woods. .- Y Edwin Young. Packaees-.W R Bowen. ! B Dove. E F Taylor, WmPlice. ; Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent-to the Dead Letter Offlce, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. i : I SJ. . Parsley, Jr. M., Wilminirton.lNew Hanover. Co.. N. C. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OP AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from tne leeoie infant or a wee& old to tne aamc it corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOJA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any otner cause. ; jrun directions tor using wiu accompany each bottle. None genuine unless:the f ao simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all -Medicine Dealers. 35 cents a bottle, i - .. . MURPHY. In this city, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, of typhoid fever,. Mr. DENNIS MUR PHY, aged 23 years, a native of County Cork, Ireland. is t i The funeral will take place at 9.33 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, from his late lesldencc.cor ner Seventh and Bladen streets, thence to St. Thomas' Cathotis Church, and thence to St. Tho mas' Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acquaint ances are invited to attend. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice Hibernians. VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO MEET AT A." f. i - j i . your regular place of assembly, in regalia, at o'clock .this morning, to attend the funeral onr late Brother Member, DENNIS MURPHY. By order of the President. jy221t j ! ; JOHN McENTEE, Seo'y.' Base Ball. TITATCH GAMES OP BASE BALL WILL BE XXX . ': played TO-DAY and TO-MORROW between the - " - i - ! - I. 1 " : ATHLETICS, of this city, and the NATIONALS, of Raleigh, on the Seaside Grounds, Game called at 4 P. M. i Admission 15c. jy 22 it New Boute To Western North I Carolina. HHHROUGH THE MOST PICTURESQUE POR- A TIONOP THE STATE, via Charlotte, Spar tanburg, and the newly completed Asheville and Spartanburg Kauroaa. Leave Wilmlneton... 7. m. ' " Arrive at Spartanburg. ....... .3.35 next P. M. ' Leave Spartanburg .4.00 P. M. : - - Arrive at Hendersonville -. ..7.10 P. M. 1 Arrive at Asheville.... ..8.00 P.M. Connection made at Asheville with the W. N. C. R.K. for all Summer Resorts in Western North Carolina. Kound TriD tickets, sood to return until Octo ber 3l8tv 1886, on sale at Ticket Office Carolina central a. a. - - . S P. W. CLARK, jy221w 1 General Passenger Agent. i Lost. rN SUNDAY MORNING. BETWEEN THE J corner of Front and Princess and corner of Market and Water, or on the Steamer Louise, or at Smithville, a POCKET BOOK, containing mo ney and valuable papers. Papers will show to whom it belongs, mnaer wui be iiDcrauy rewar- uea vy leayinff n at. di aa ur v avjw . jy ti. Nobby Straws! OW PRICES ! UMBRELLAS! 1! HARRISON & ALLEN, Jy2itt ! - '- Hatters. . Our Cutter HPAKES HIS ANNUAL VACATION AUGUST 1ST. Prom now till then Suitings ang, Pant. Goods to Measure at Very Low Rates. f - . : JIU.NSUN, Jy 23 It . i Merchant Tailor, Ao, ' " We offer a fine assortment of Low Shoes for Gents, .--IaOxv Ties and Slippers, , . for Xadies and Misses. All sold at LOW PKICBS at I "" v " ' Goo. R. French & Sons, i 10S NORTH FRONT ,8TBSBT: ; ? Jy22kl- . - One ETzre onzay,....t .... I;,; 1 75 t' ? ' " i TWO DaTBr'V ' Two Weeka,.,'..... , Thre Weeks,. .,...-.-. ; One Jffontb,...r',.t TWO IfOSt. S,k, i.vi .-': - 0 ID TT. -' -8 co - 10. CO 18 00 - larva monwjs,.. 4 00 A. ' V - M CH-V "- - - .' 4fl DC ' ' six Montft,. .,;,;...-. . One Year,. . , "Contract Advertisements taSen at prbror? -s'n tlonately low rate&c .: v f-vfV. .; ifi ?fl5 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type mats on'esQna;. NEW ' ADVERTJSEMENTC. , J u st Re c e j v etl , gBLKCT f HIPMBNT SATINQ APPLHS. FTK- . j est.rocelved this season. " ' '. -. -1 - 3i - - . . . - 7 - - r r i .. . Also; plentiful supply COOKING AFPLSS and icrr TABLS PSACHES - : . ' . : ' . . . . FRESH SUPPLY OP CHICKENS ALWAYS ON hand: , , . -; ,i , 1 . , .. SOHBTHINQ NEW. 4 ... BONELESS HAMS, weighing five to six lbs., of :" - . ' : - - : " ' : elegant flavor. No bone to be paid for ; all CHOICE MEAT. Give them a trial. . : ") "-. Jy22 tf J ARIES C. STEVENSON. ' Bargains in Books, THAT DO JUSTICE TO THE WORD. BAB L GAINS to belfonnd at HEINSBERGBR'S. NO SENSATION, bnt the SIMPLE TflUTH. Benefits, so far as advantages to pnrchasers may be concerned, are to be gained by aU who vt ten to bny Popular . 91 hooks at ooo ana 400 .: . 75o Books at 35o. or three fop 1. ' Six Hundred of these Books vera nnlri vlnrtnir the last ten davs. and we will trv and n On Thousand more. The Books were bought for Cash, as all onr goods are, and we will give you the fall benefit. Do not let the dollar rust in your pocket books, for, if ever there wax a' time to pat them in active circulation, and a ohanoe to secure Bargains, it is now at . . HEINSBBRGER'S i? 21 tf Cash Book and Masio Store.: Excursion. rjms EXCURSION OP THE BROOKLYN 'BAP- . - TI8T Sanday School and the Industrial Hall, win ne maae on tne fabspobt, THURSDAY, the -2Snd. Smithville and the Ports will he visited. Tickets can be: nroenred on the boat for fiftv cents. Refreshments at city prices. jy 20 3t V Save Money BY BUYING YOUR COW PEED, HORSE PEED, Male Peed. Pier Peed. Poultry Feed. F&milv Peed, and all other Peed, of - . JHAKrtH AliLi & MAHNINQ, ' Gen. Com. Merchants, : 24 North Water St, Wilmington, N. C. iy 30 DAW tf For Bent, DWELLING ON SECOND STREET, between Chesnat and Mulberry, for 1 rent till October, 1887. Possession' given immediately. Rent only nomi nal to October 1st. 1S86. The house is . suitable for a small family and in first-class re pair. There is also a good cistern of water on the premises. Apply to W. N. BOWDEN, ; Jyl8tf ' C.C.R.R. Office LINC0LNT0N HOTEL, "W. T. MASSEY. Proprietor, Lincolnton, N. C v Location healthv: Mountain view from Obser vatory fine, and mountain breezes deiUbtful. : - House tnorougniy renovated, ana a two-story Piazza along entire front added since last season. . servants poute ana actenuve. , - -; -Birst class Livery Stable, with, good Vehicles. connected, and prices moderate. Hao&s meet au trams, ana areree w guesta Terms of Board Per day. f 2: per wees, f 1U ; per monh, $35. Special rates to families. Lincolnton is one of the healthiest towns in Western North Carolina, and the change of oil- , mate, together with our pure Free-stone, Alum, - Sulphur ana iron waters, wmcn are lumuaea free to all guests, certainly tend to recuperate ; and improve the health of any invalid. - This Hotel has been the favorite stopping place ? of all Eastern Carolinians, many of whom we can refer to from the city of Wilmington. ;; For any farther information address - . W. T. MASSEY, Proprietor, - - Lincolnton Hotel, Lincolnton, N. C. "Burton's Mineral Springs situated two and a half nules from uncomion uotei. ine propn- -etor of Lincolnton Hotel transports all of its guests to Springs, every morning, free of charge, where they can bay the Barton water at 10 cents . per gallon, or Maj. Burton will deliver the water-, to all guests at Hotel at 15 cents per gallon, -. je263m - - . -i . STARTLING You Cannot Afford to FACTS! . Ignore inem. . TtirMiwrinir article nnnears In recent lssne of the New i ort uommcrcwu jsvumm . au. c. m- amined and reported upon a sample oi umcsgo rraueu. lard, the other day, which he aaid did notcontain a pound of hogs' fat, but consisted of tallow, grease, cotton Beca ou. ana uieu luauiuc - Isiuch a mixta re cheap at any price T : CASSARB'S BBAUD - IS PUKE. EVERY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. Try It and you will use no other. .r.; r C. CASSARD & SON. '407.409 and 411 DAI TIRTflDC Mf - W.BaltimoreSt. DrtL I IIVIUI1 LJIIU . Curer of the celebrated "Star Brand " KUd Cored Bmb. " Proposal for Conatrnetlon of ,Beiv trams at National Cemeteries. -' Onici of Natiobai. Cejcetbrtm, Washington, D. C July 12,1886. . SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, WITH -a copy of this advertisement attached to each, will be received at- this- office until Thursday, August 19, 1886, for construction of Rostrums or ones, ana iron i tne iouowiug -named National Cemeteries: Cypress Hills, near East New York, Long Island, N. Y.t London , Park, near Baltimore, JH.a.; mempnis, -.roan.; kit tle Rook, Ark.; and Wilmington, N. C; also for ' construction oi a similar Koexrom oi stone ana , Iron at the National Cemetery near Nashville, Tenn. - - --- -. - - ' h Proposals may be submitted for construction bf any one or au the buildings mentioned. 1 -I- Specifications for the work and blank forms of proposals will be famished on application to the. Quartermaster's office, Greene and Houston streets. New York City, and 160 West Payette street, Baltimore, ML; at each of the Cemeteries named, and at this office. --; ' . ' - - ' V . I Proposals should be endorsed "'Proposals for Rostrums," and addressed to the undersigned. They will be opened at noon on the date above specified in the presence of such bidders as may " attend," The right is reserved to reject any or iTiwrfi . R. N. BATCH ELDER. ; Jy 20 6t pepnty si- Ji.uenerai, u. a. n.iwj. Leaye Orders;: - A LL WHO SPEND SUNDAY on xhjs bwwkw. A or down the River, will please leave orders for their' reading matter. A" V larast- new ; York Dallies, ninstrated Papers, Magazines, Li braries, Ac., on b and. f Openurit U 1 1 o'eloek on Snndav. - - - C M. nAKKla.- . - . The Only Regular. Hews Dealer M IIEj L kiLJ -"-L-r "u,m"- r . m t- - - -.i -:- - . l.v i a , .jrf--f. ' " - - ' - 1 - '- H vj- .: -.--1 -. - - A i -III
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1886, edition 1
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