Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 ' . i- i.. .... : 9r- - : r.-v:- - -ThesMommgStar: WILMINGTON, N. C. ;:Sujat.-Mokning,- Mat 29, 1887 irHEATEST NEWS. i-'FSOM ALL PASTS OP THE WOBLD IE&RIBL.E ACCIDENT. of Trains on the Penniyl- Ballroad Elxht Peraons and Many Injured Graphic fr Killed AcconuMoflbe Seene by Paaaeneera n4 - By Telegraph to the Morn!ng Star Vs Pittsbubg. Pa., May 28. The latest reDorts from the scene of the accident at Horse Shoe bend, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, last niizht. state that eight weie f killed and six injured. Four were killed : , outright, and four others have since died . inthiscitv. at 4 30 o'clock this morning, with some ninety passengers aboard. For four lone hours a ctoud of anxious mor tals Daced ud and down the passageways, lingering impatiently and in awful suspense as to the fate of their friends who had taken passage on the fast line and were ex neeted to arrive in the city at 11.55 o'clock .. last night. . Many ware the inquiries of the depot officials regarding the nature or tne terrible accident, of which all had heard, but either they could not or would not give particulars. Every minute seemed an hour tr the waitiacr crowd, and when the shrill whistle at last signalled the arrival of the wrecked train, all eyes were turned toward it. Almost the first person to step from the train wan Miss McMahon. a school teacher in "Pinriria whr w&a on her way to her home in Beaver Falls, this State. Miss McMahon furnished an account of the aw ful catastrophe which overtook the fast lino train. Thfi StorV 13 best tOld 1U her nwn wnrrfs. as follows: "I was sittine about the middle of the sPfnnA mach from the eneine. The train was running at a high rale of speed when the ocident happened. The shock was terrific I was thrown violently against the seat in front of me. The train stopped sud denly. In a minute all was confusion, ana I was at a loss to know what had happened, I soon heard shrieks from the passengers in the coach in rear of the one I was in, and I at once knew that something awful had happened. I raised the window and looked ,nnt The eieht frightened me. The en tire sides of the two coaches immediately in rear of the one I was in were crushed m. I coald see the passengers climbing out over tho rnsl rare lvinz on the aaioininc iracKS. The passengers who were not injured as sisted in removing the killed and wounded. It was a siffht that I will never forget. Sev eral women in the car swooned away when thev saw what had happened. J. H. Peach, of Bellevue. Mifilin county, this Statp was a passenger on the third coach from the smoking car, and related a graphic account of the heartrending scenes which followed the death deal ing crash. "1 was sitting," he said, "ftbnnt four seats to the rear of Dale Graham, when the trains collided. The entire side of our coach was crushed ia, and youDg Graham was literally buried beneath tho ruins. Not a moan escaped his lips, and he must have died instantly, for he was about the first victim we set about to recover. When extricated from the wreck his form was lifeless. The side of the car wa3 crushed down on top of him, and this with the large quantity of coal from a freight car had crushed the young man's life out before any assistance could be rendered. I never want to witness such distressing scenes again. It makes my flseh quiver when I think about it. The piercing shrieks of the women mingled with the agonizing cries of the men, com pletely overpowers me now, although when the sad calamity occurred I managed to keep possession of my senses, and aided in rescuing the victims to the best of my 'ability. We must have been running at .the rate of about thirty miles an hour at the time the collision occurred, and the freight train I should judge was going about twelve miles an hour. The freight train was heavily loaded, and the terrible crash caused a panic among the passengers. I am surprised that three times as many were not dashed into eternity. " Pittbueg, May 28. The official list of killed and injured furnished by the railroad company gives six killed and eight injured. The names of the killed are as follows: Dale B. Graham, son of ex-8peaker Gra ham of Alleghany; Wymer Stires, of Sha mokin, Pa. : John Doris, of East Liberty, a news boy; John H. Stauffer, of Louisville, Ohio; Charles Biedleman, of Brinsfield, Noble county, Ind. ; Charles E. Morrell, No. 75 east Fifty-third street, New York . Two of the eight injured are reported dead, bnt the report is not confirmed. Neither train was running at high speed or the dis aster would have been greater. The acci dent was caused by the breaking of an axle on the freight train, causing a freight car to drop towards the adjoining track at the moment the passenger train was passing. THE NATIONAL DRILL. Cold and Rainy "Weather Infantry Companies competlns Cadets Drill ing in the Rain. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Washington, May. 28. The weather today was cool, almost chilly. The in fantry companies competing to-day are: Company B, First Virginia; Neally Rifles; Maine National Rifles; Company D, First Minnesota; Company A, Fifth Rhode Island; Company I, Second Michigan; Butler Guards, of Kansas City; Woosler City GuardsOhio.and Fort Wayne Ri fles, Indista. None of these made any better than the avei age record ; the Min nesota and Washington men doing the best. Frequent showers in the afternoon dampen ed the ardor of the spectators and thinned the crowds, but did not stop the drilling. TheeSffet drill began at 2 o'clock bv the cadets ;of ,-Peekskill, N. Y.; St John's .Academy, Va.; Bethel Academy, Virginia; Maryland Agricultural College; Cayuga Lake, New York; Michigan Military fAcademy, and Xhe Washington Hiiro. ?' School boys. These youths are un der military instruction of detailed officers t ot the regular army, and their manoeuvres i:i and manual practice though hardly up to . ; the standard set by military men.betokened zeal and a degree of intelligent appreciation - of soldierly duties which was a surprise to r the spectators. During the drill of the St. John's Academy boys it began to rain in iprrenis, Dut ine narder it rained the harder they drilled, and when the command to fire lying, down was given, they splashed into the wet grass like a lot of huge frogs. COTTON. A Summary of the Crop to Date. A. - (Bv Telegrana to the Morning 8tsr.. ' Nw York, May 28. Receipts of eot- ton for all interior towns, 4,548 bales; re- c6iptesrom plantations, bales; total visible surmlv of onttnn fnr ty,a trri visible 2,100,355 bales, of which 1 ,454,155 bales s are American, against 2.209.505 and 1 fiss . -" - wuw nuo:uT6ir last vear; rnn in mgnt o.aoy, 615 bales. ' MISSISSIPPI. . t -.- -' 4:' rta' Boiler Explosion at Matehea. ' f t.LTEs-' May s28.-The boiler - ot tbe Natchez Cotton Facta t "M. . fc108 -aS3ZZZ 6745 FOREIGN Terrible Mine KxPlosIoniJL.SeaU '-Laree Nnmbtr OY Men Instantly Killed, and Many imprisoned and Calling . Tor Help BnffllsH Cotton Knlnnera Thm Wew . Prencb -.Cabinet Opera Comlq ne Disaster AJTcaarfnl rrelone In Tndia Violent Demon stratlons by Strikers In Belftlum. By Cable to the Morning Star. Glasgow. May 28. A terrible explosion hftammirred in - the Udstone coal piC at Blantyre Village, in : Lanarkshire, eight miles from this ciiy. Pwo hundred and twenty miners are entombed in the pit, and it is feared that all have perished. The shaft is blocked with the debris caused by the explosion. Further particulars of the explosion in the Udstone pit show that the number of men entombed is less than at first reported Forty-five miners, who were imprisoned in the upper seam of the pit were rescued, but one of them died after being brought to the surface. The others are suffering from the effects of the shock aad fire damp. Access to the lowest seam, where seventy men are confined, is found to be blocked by the debris which tumbled down by the explosion. It was in this seam that the ex plosion occurred, and it is mot believed that any of the seventy men down there can be rescued alive. It is even thought that thev are all dead now. There are seventy others still imprisoned in the middle seam . Hopes are entertain ed of saving the most of these. The vol unteers working for their rescue can- hear them calling for help. . Cries of "Come, "Help," "Come quickly," have been heard frequently. ' - - GT.AS60W, May 2S.-r-Lld8tone Jfit is situated in the most easterly of the coal districts of Scotland. As soon as the fact of the explosion became known, miners from all the neighboring collieries hurried to .the scene to help in the work of rescue. Com munication was opened this afternoon with the second seam and numbers of miners en tombed there, all of whom were supposed killed, have been rescued alive, although much prostrated from fire-damp. - Five of the men found in the second seam were dead when the rescuers opened it. GiiAsow, May 28. The lowest seam has been reached, but too late, to rescue any of the miners who were at work there. Not one of the unfortunate men was found alive. The total number of lives lost by the explosion is believed to be 75. FABlB, May 28. it is officially an nounced this afternoon that seventy-five corpses have so far been recovered from the ruins of the Opera Comique. it is ex pected that one hundred will be found. LomxHT, May 28. Cotton spinners at Ashton-Under-Lyne have agreed to a pro position made at a meeting of spinners in Manchester yesterday that the mills should be run on half-time for eight weeks, in case two-thirds of the trade agree to the plan. The Pans correspondent of the Times telegraphs that Rouvter has formed a Cabi net as follows: Rouvier, Premier and Min ister of -Finance; Flourens, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Spuller, Minister of Jus tice; Falheres. Minister "of Interior and Public Worship; Gen. . Saussier, Minis ter ' of War; Admiral Jaures, Minister of Marine; Develle, Minister of Agri culture; Etienne, Minister of Public Works ; Cochery, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs ; Berthelot, Minister of Public. Instruction. The cabinet is composed, the correspondent says, of mod erate Republicans or of a union of the Left, and its operation will be the trial of reac tion against. Radicalism, Militairi8m, and Socialism. The party of the Right, with a sense of their own security, have promised the new ministry full support. President Grevy was for a long time reluctant, adds the correspondent, to make the trial, but he finally consented. The next few days, the Times dispatch says in conclusion, "Will be eventful for France An attempt may be made to'in- duce some of the previous ministers to op pose the new Kouvier policy, and the issue may be strange and unexpected. Calcutta, May 28. A cyclone which visited this section of country yesterday was very destructive. A local steamer. with 750 persons on board, . was caught by the cyclone and is missing. It is feared she is lost wkh all on board. The district of Orissa was completely devastated by the cyclone. Brussels, May 28. The strike in the Mons district is becoming general. The trial of JJe Fmsseaux, for publish ing a seditious manifesto, has begun. Copies of it have been seized wherever found by the police throughout Belgium. The author of a broad sheet- containing the sUikers' ultimatum and generally dis tributed, will be prosecuted when his ident ity is ascertained. "The document bore the signature of Toudeur. At Verviers, Anarchists at a meeting last night discussed the strike, and incited the strikers to plunder. The mob attempted to parade the streets, but was dispersed by the police with drawn swords and the gen darmes with fixed bayonets. Socialists have taken advantage of the strike in Belgium to make demonstrations ai various places. They have held several meetings at which violent speeches were made; a red flag was displayed and the Marseillaise sung. FENNSTL VAN I A. A Raid on tne coke Rioters-Several Arrests Made. tBr Telegraph to the Horning Star.J . , . Uniontown, May 28. A raid was made on the Jimtown coke rioters to-day, and twelve of the ring-leaders were arrested. Among the number was William Bielstein, memoer or ine executive board oi the Amal gamated Miners' and Laborers' Association. John Nuna, another of the arrested men, is a reputed Anarchist, and p;ayed a conspic uous part in the big strike a year ago. The arrest is regarded as an important one. Wm. H. Bailey and A. A. Carlton, of the General Executive Board. K. of L.. are uow in the coke regions trying to settle the strike. They go to the scene of the the coke strike as representatives of the executive board, with the understanding that the board is not in accord with the strikers. It is said that they will use everv means to effect an amicable settlement nf the strike, but that if thev fail thev win hardly peremptorily order the men back to work, lor should they do so. the .moral support of the executive board will be lost. THE PRESBYTERIAN 8, Tne General Assembly Ready to Ad- journ Rev. Dr. Robinson's Appeal. Bs Telegraph to the Morning gtar. St. Lottis. May 28. The General As sembly of the Southern Presbyterians con tinued its sessions to day. Much time was consumed in correction of the minutes of the previous session on the question of or ganic union. The committee on the appeal of Rev. D R. Robinson, of the Synod of North Caro lina, to be reinstated, reported favorably tn him and the question was under discussion ima aiiernoon. About fifty delegates and alternates were appointed to attend, the .fourth .council of the Reform Church at London, June 26th, XOOO. ; - ' - - ; . . The Assembly wlrrprobubadtdufn't&ii night. i . , 'CARDINAL' GIBBON'S ' ' , ii-. Sails for New TorK fronQuaenstown, n rhMa tn Mia Wnrn1fia Rf. DtjBLiNMav 28. Cardinal Gibbons will 1 "ew x or on ine steamer u mnria Me wm embark at tjaeenstowni ILOGAirNEWS: - t 4 A Sensation Among - tbe 'Darkles. v Colored circles in the southern part of the city are very much agitated over &' sin gular f -occurrence ' that .' look place Friday afternoon last, on Castle street, near Ninth, regarded by . many persons - as a di rect manifestation of Divine displeasure and warning. On the - day mentioned, as the Btcry goes, Anna Granger, a" colored woman, was ridiculing and mocking an other woman who was : singing "a' hymn. Suddenly she felt a burning sensation in the palm of her left hand, and on examina tion found a singular,, discoloration that cave her no little uneasiness and alarm. The words "The Church of Gcd," in blood-red capital letters, appeared plainly, in a half circle on the lower part of the palm. The woman screamed-and carried on at such a rate, that the whole neighborhood soon gathered,' and, from' that, ' time on the excitement increased rapidly. Friday night there were great crowds of I people in the bouse and vicinity until a late hour, and all day yesterday persons throng' ed the place, anxious to see the phenom enon; Everybody was permitted to look at the woman's band,' and the greater num ber of those who inspected -it were very" much impressed, few persons being willing to admit that the whole thing is probably a humbug. ! Organ Dedication In St. Paul's Evan. selleal Lutheran Cnarcn. The services in St Paul's Lutheran Church to-day will be held in English, both at 11 a. m. and at 8 p m. During the morning services the handsome and fine- toned pipe organ will be dedicated. Hev. F. W. E. Peschau, the pastor, who was President of - the Evangelical Lutheran Synod and Ministerium of North Carolina last year, was recently honored by his Synod by being elected President of the Synod again for the present year, and will there fore perform the act of dedication himself. The. organ is a handsome structure and of very superior workmanship and superior quality of tone.' It was made by Messrs. A. B. Felgen maker & Co., of Erie, Penn sylvania, and the congregation is delighted to be in possession .of so valuable an addi tion to its house of God, and so useful an a"d in its services. Bladen Street Sletbodist Cnurcb. The contract for building Bladen Street Methodist Church has been awarded to J. W. Rowell, Esq , and the church is under way. it is proposed to lay the corner stone to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. with religious exercises, as is prescribed in the Discipline of the 31. E Church South. The order of exercises arc as follows: Prayer, by Rev. A. G. Gantt; music, by the choir; lajiug of the corner-stone, by Rev. Dr. E A. Yates; singing, by the choir; address, by Rev. D. H. Tuttle; dox ology; benediction, by Rev. J. T. Kendall. On Tuesday night following there will be a concertjand festival which will be given at Brooklyn Hall, for the benefit of this church. The ladies are making prepara tions on an extensive scale, and will serve all kinds of refreshments The admission is placed at ten cents. AH the proceeds go to the new church. Shebaotb, or The Feast or Weeks. The Israelites of this city, in common wilhtbeir co-religionists abroad, celebrate to-day their Feast of Weeks, which commemorates the proclamation of the Decalogue at Mount Sinai. Daring the services thia morning the rite of confirma tion will bs administered by the Rabbi. Dr. Mendelsohn, totho3c of the Jewish youths and maid en 8 who, having reached their re ligiouj maturity and thoroughly acquainted themselves with the teoets of their religion, offer themselves as candidates for introduc tion into the cnngragalum as seif rcs;xnsi ble members thereof . - - The services nt the Temple, corner of Fourth and Market streets, will begin at 10.80 o'clock, and the public ia cordially invited to attend. m. K. Sunday Scbool Convention. The Sonday- School Conference which has been in tesuon for several dajs at Southport adjourned last night, to meet next year at McGee's. The following offi cers were elected for . the coming year: A. J. Johnson, President; S. P. Thorp, Vice President, and Dr. Culbretb, Secretary. There was great interest manifested through. out the meeting and good fruits will un doubtedly result, therefrom. Four marriage licenses were is sued the past week by the Register of Deeds all for whites. Quarterly Meetings For the Wilmington District of the Me thodist E. Church, South, (second round): oimuiviiie, may ana sjy. Cokesbury circuit, at Cokesburv. June 4 and o. - Clinton circuit, at Bethel, June 4 and 5. Bladen circuit, Antioch. June 11 and 12. Magnolia circuit, at Dunlin Roads. June 18 and iy. Whitevrlle circuit, at Peacock's. June 25 and 20. Waccamaw circuit, atBethesda, June 28. Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 2 and 3. T. W. Guthbib, P, E. the malts. " " The malls elose and arrive at the City Post Offloo as follows: . . CLOgB. Nortnern tnrongn malls, fast 10.-00 P. M Northern thrpugh and way mall,., . . 8:00 A. M nurui voruiuia aim Auanuo ana North Carolina Batlroads and routes BUDDlled therefrom . . . loi i p. f a R-rn a -m Raleigh.. ............ .......60 P. M. e'80 A. M wttiaeranwus............. 8aWP.M vaeraw c uvrmigion itauroaa ana mis Boppuea tnererrom DAILY KTOKPT RTTND A V &.-0?P.:.X. w rn &aus, C. C. Railway. . ..... ; 5:00 A. Jt points BTippUed therefrom , 6:0O A.M Ealelh Hamlet Eallro&d and points supplied therefrom.............. 6-30P r raycLujviuo. J. jr. E jr. v. k. k. ttni anc Moxton 6:00 P. X & 60 A. M wrlgntsville i.. a v TUESDAYS Attn HiriAVfl " Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices 60 A. M Little Elver, S. C and intermediate offices . . . .' ...'..'....',.,...;.,..., j.oop n Cape Fear er mall. . r. io p."lt Northern through and way mails. 10:00 p. jc S""'" BTOBgana -way mails. . . . 6:00 A. M Southern. West of Florence 9.80 A. M Carolina Central Eallroad. 80 A. U 4 OJOQ p, M ' Carriers delivery open on 8unday from 9,-ca to f General deUverynTromV.SJ JUL. to 7 pTmT and on Sundays frottVfcOff to IOJOA. M. t- Stamp Qfflos open from 7.8 J A. JC to c i p w ' aConey OrdeY 'aUd-Kegtstor Depatttteat open:- ,-, - - ;i ' .tr-.?r,vr,u,u "".. ', -hwjuij.. aim, n. 1 wumnurton. W.U.i.7 j I. W AVER SCUi. out mUiorizoa anuir.t I; myttfu.'"' t State-' G-leaningsr- -Wilson Advance:" The Edse- nnmhi fliiardfl field their annual election for officers on Friday. Capt. 0. W. Jeff reys w re-etected; as" was First Lieutenant- W. u; Powell; N. J. Hurneit was eiecteu Becond Lieutenant and Rev. Jf Ai-Leslie' Cbanlaia. - rw-srr.i'.; v-u Hendereon Gold Zca. .The New Yomin manager Bur well here to know if he could ,,V Aft- Riii-waN did not think there was anv one in Henderson- wno waniea to see or near. j,ue ouuvciu slanclerer aha traducer, and! so he does not . f. .... ; . ' - ' 4.' 1 1 CI....U- . come. , - Durham News: In a fight be tween Mr. Green Reams and G. M.- Geana- at the Banner-Warehouse yesterday, the ratter was forced to the wall and was get-' ting the worst of the fight when he seized a lemonade glass and struck Mr. ' Reams across , the . head witfc Jt.c.cuttiqg, an ugly gash in his forehead. senaerr . LastSaturdav. while Prof- Man- gum and Rev. "NV M : Jurney and family were m Sand Hill township attending a Sunday school pic nic, a sneak thief enter" ed Mr. Jurney's dwelling by a back win dow, broke open the professor's trunk and appropriated., to .his. own use fas or fror. Mangum s money. : Charlotte Democrat? 3 dSt think of it Salisbury collects only about $9,000 from her citizens for- city taxes, annually, while Charlotte collects- nearly $70,008 an nually: In 1850 Salisbury was the leading town ia the Western. tart r the blate. Now Charlotte spends from $15,000 to $25.- 000 annually on '-'her streets and sidewalks; more than twice as much as Salisbury col lects from her citizens - for all Town-pur poses. Raleigh Advocate: When Rev. W. C Norman came to Raleigh; a little over three years ago. the church was dis heartened and discouraged, tie went to work, rallied the church: and, to sum it all up in a word, has made a grand success every way. During bis pastorate the sum of $23,867.80 has been raised for all church purposes, an average - of $7,216 65 each year, or $601.41 each month, or an average 0? $20.04 per day. The church has not failed to pay a cent assessed it while the building has been in process of erection. Norman is one of nature's noblemen. everybody lovea.hiro, and Raleigh will al ways ho.'d mm m grateful and affectionate remembrance.. Tarboro Southerner: Our com munity was saddened at the announcement on last Thursday morning, the 19th, of the death of Louis Chamberlain, the oldest and a greatly respected citizen of our town. Mr. Chamberlain Was a native of Delaware. Standing timber in' Hickory Fork township is on a boom. There are two parties m that section buvincr for two lum ber companies, one for Mr. Hitch, who is building the narrow-gauge road from Ham ilton and the other for the Albemarle Lum ber Co President R. R. Bridgera and H. Waters, of the W. & W. road. Were here last week and made a country excur sion. The purpose of their trip Is not ex actly known, but it is believed that they were prospecting tne country between Scot land Neck and Greenville with a view to extending the Scotland Neck branch to Greenville via Bethel. Such a road would seriously cripple Tarboro. The most astonished man in town last week was Mr. H. J. Whitmore. Wednesday evening. when he returned from home about 10 o'clock to his bakery, in the back room of which he sleeps, he found his back door which he had birred open, and when he looked around found his safe door open and a drawer gone. He had in that drawer between forty and fifty dollars. Raleigh Chronicle: This place. Dunn, is twenty five miles from Favette- ville and twenty five miles from Smithfield -on the Wilson & Fayetteville Railroad. I he first lots- were sold last October. Now there are twelve stores here, a hotel, car nage factory, residences, offices, and con tracts have been made for building others. I saw the plan of a fine Baptist church which u to be erected at once. On the line of this new railroad the Wilson & Fav- etteville the neatness and taste and style oi arcnuecture or tne rairroad orSces im press all travellers favorably. . One- eleventh of the land in the county is in cul tivation, or wnich Dirt one-flfth is devoted to the cultivation of cotton. Oa the 9,281 acres in cotton. 3.u57 bales are nroduced This la nly about one-third of a bale to the acre. Thirty two acres of tobacco was tried in the county two sears aeo. It did not pay. and I think those who tried it are about ready to abandon its cultivation. The areat fact that tells the tale of Harnett county's solid success is the fact that it has over twice as many acres of land in corn as m cotton, and that it has one-third as much in wheat and one-ninth as much in oats, with a large acreage in rye. This means that Harnett county people "live at home and ooard at tne same place. Oar Cburcb Calemaar. cta Tr . . n n 1 r i .a . . ob. wuoa iuiuiUivurucr vi mar&aii ana xnira streets. Rev. W. II. Lewis, Bector; House, corner Third and Chesnnt sts. Services Snnd ays 1 1 . 00 a. m. and 4.90 p. m.1 Advent and Lent 7.45 p. m. all Holy Days 11.00 a.m.; Catechising Class and Infant School 3.30 p. m.; Holy Communion, first Sunday in month 11.00 a. m.; all other Sundays 7.45 a. mv 8t,John's Cnurcn, corner of Third and Bed Cross streets. Bev. J. Carmichael, D.D., Bector. Whit- Sunday. Morning Prayer and Holy Com munion at.ll o'clock; Sunday school a4 80h.m. ; livening Prayer at 5.45 o'clock. at. raoi's jsvangene&i iiuineran unurcn, corner Dastor. German services at 11.00 a.m.: Enellsh I services at 8.00p.m. Sunday school at 9.80 a.m., w. u. Htranss, supc i First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar". ket streets. Rev. T. Bu Frltchard, D. D pastor Services at 11 a. m. land 8 p. m. Sundav school at p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thurs day night at 8M o'clock. Brooklyn Baptist Church. Preaching by Rev. G. M. Tolson, at 11 o'clk a. m. and 8 p.m.' Sun day school at 3 p. m. Publlo cordially invited to attend. Fifth Street M. E. Church, South, het. Nun and Church, Rev. Herndon Tattle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m. Class meeting as 3.80 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.80 p. m. The publlo are invited. The All-Souls Christian Union" hold." relltrlous services at Tileston Upper Room, every Sunday arternoon ac a o oiock. ine puoiio are mvicea. St. Thomas' Pro3athedraL on Dock street between Second and Third. First Mass at 7.00 a m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. nr.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Daily Mass at 7 a.m. St. Mark's Episcopal Church, comer oSixta and Mulberry streets, Rev. Charles T. Coerr, Rector. Rectory opposite the Church. Services Sunday at 11 anuand 7.30j).m. Sunday school 3.30 p.m. Tho Holy Communion is celebrated on the first Sunday of each month, and on Saints' Days and Holy Days at 11 a. m. .Evening Prayer and. Lecture every. Friday, from Oc4ober 1st to July 1st, at 8 o'oiock. Shiloh Baptist. Chareb Cool.) corner of 8th and Walnut sts, Elder M. V. Morris, pastor. Preach- ins at 11 a. m.. bv the pastor. JKev. a. J. Cham- bers, pastor or sc. etepnen-s unnron, win preach at 8 p. m. Sabbath school 12 m.; Bible reading at6 p. m. Preaching Tuesday night. Prayer meeting on Thursday night.- Seats free. Trinity M. B. Church, on Brunswick street, be tween 6th and 7th. Rev. G. W. Morehead. P. c. Sunday school at 9J6 a. m; Bible Reading at 11 H a, m. r Pieaohing at 3. CO p. m. and: 734 P.m.r Class meeting Tuesday evenings; Prayer meetings Wednesday ana jmaay evenings. Services at the Seaman's Bethel this mornni? at it o'clock, conducted by the Rev. D. C. Kelly, Seats free, c The public are cordially invited to attend. " " tt Second Advent Baptist ! Church, corner Church and Sixth streets. Preaching at ll o'oiock a. m. and 7 W o'clock p. m. Sabbath school at 234 P.m. tev. 4. e. Jung, pastor. " , wooten's Chanel, corner of Ninth stA raaAm streets: Rev. WTJIia WnnUn at 11 a. m., 8 and 8 p. m. Sundav school at 9 a. m. THE BRAIN TONIC AND INTELLECTUAL 90t4 rouNTAIN BEVERAGE. . r MTOWEETOTO ST AJi WHO StAVS XSKD ti. " w ,J-OH DRAUGHT 'AT A ' War Departmemt, 8. SlgalServIee Division of Teiegramsand Beports fofthe :V Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BEliT RULKBTIN i 1 1 'The' following table ' ishowir the 'Average iriftitivnm and minimum tempCTatnreY'and average iamount -ofrainfalh.at'; the disv. briefs- named 4Each district1 rnctnde? from ten to twenty stations of observation, ana v.. A MjvAtt Tialjvarx1 ora tfiA M4KM itli!A Zan Aaiv, r t m 7Kt.H - 1 yw7WHww,iWi.wy( f r- meridian tmie.sViiiy ;:,,v , tauaxi Mqu n ' May 8, 1887 0P.M. v V v,. AYEBAQB-x' : jiaxklMin; 4.i?am. Temp.jTemp. Fall. Districts;. Ltlanta . , Augusta.', i .,,. Charlestdn'rl . i Galveston..; .. . Jattle Bock. . . . Memphis ..... 1 13 13 8' 18 -4 18 9 9: 12 13 i, a 11 82 85 V "85'' 88' 83 T 84V '.87.. '. 85. '86" -88-- v.8ft -81 .651 v00 !:57.,I '.00 (BO 69 A .04 63 .08 60 .00 'Mobile ........ .08 Montgomery . . New Orleans Savannah . - Vicksburg, v. . . Wilmington 6S "65 61 57 .11 .08 v .01 ;oo far atlier.In43ieation. 'v- --- r The following are the indications' for to day: . ..:. c.". '." ., For North Caro.lina,-South.. Carolina and Georgia,- fair weather,' 'nearly- stationary temperature and northwesterly winds in the 'north west' portions',' "local rains, yariabl winds, generally north westerly, and slightly copier in the southeast portions. , .. If the food is not properly digested it becomes corrupt, and poisons the' system it is intended: to nourish. This is . indiges tion.; "My wife has suffered for many years with indigestion. After trying everything else recommended, she tried Simmons .Liver Regulator, In three dass after taking it according to directions she-was in perfect health; she does not suffer at all and can eat anything- she- wants.- without any of her previous symptoms."' t W. C. Bubebs,. Bainbridge, Ga. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OP AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. WInalow's Soothhur Svtud is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians anaiNurseam tne unrcea states, ana nas oeen used for thirty Years with never failing safetr and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colio, reeulates the bowels, and rives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Sorest Remedy in the world, in all oases of DYSENTERY and DIABBHUSA LN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Pull directions for using will accompany eaon oocue. none genuine umess.tne fao simile ot CURTIS Sb F S is ob the ont- side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 85 cents a botlle. "KT "D T TT1 11 6 W lrOP ir.Xl. ItlOlaSSeS jrlRST CARGO OF THB SEASON. QQTIHDS (JtJ3T AKR1VJSD). SOW LAND- lag and for sale in lots to suit by rnyaa wii.ijiAMa. mssih t oo. Bacon, Flour, Lard. QJ Boxes D. S. C. JL SIDSP. 1000 hhlS rhOTR' &U ra4e 2Q Casoa LARD. ?or saJe low by my 23 U WILLIAMS, KANKIH X. Sugar, Coffee, Rice. Bbls ReSBOd SUGARS, SaASaf Choice RIO CO FT SR, 50 Bbl CAROLINA IICa' Porealelowby my S9 li. WILLIAMS. KAN KIN ACQ. Glue, Hoop Iron,Nails, 2 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE. 5QQ Bundle HOOP IRON. 250 Ke9 NAILS. for S&-o low by wy ggtl WILLIAMS. KANKIN A CO. Baggage Transfer, JjVH .PROMPT CALLS AND DELIVERY OP BAGG AG 3 leave your orders at T. J. SOUTHER- LAND'S IJVERT STABLBJNorth.Second St. Ordars for Carriages promptly flllod.". T. J. BOUTHKRLA2TD, Livery and SaleJStables, Noa. 108 AH 10 North Second St Ha 5 tf Special Inducements ! Offered to the Trade in Cheap Pants & Shirts ! Wo can save yon SO PER . CENT, on CTJST01C- KADS GARMENTS.. PIT, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP GUA- RANTBSD. . KhoAriTriO'n'n At Ssrorn nor nm AVUWVJiJ""'"" w mwiumvi&w, wi, .r.i.- my4 2w NO. 7 MARKET 8T; Free Exhibition. TE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THE following free exhibition of facts concerninz the L. & Ii. Sc Ot. IHs. Co;, which' shows what a stead v "increase in favor this Company has made, and the losses paid by it. ASSETS, December, 1886. $8,639,780 ten years ago., v:.... .......... 3,958,901 Increase.!. ..S2 679.879 V SURPLUS; DeeemberV 1886.1'.'...'..' 1.. $3,077,638 - in years agoi4. v.. 1,768,182 Increase ..' . .... ....... .$1,309,406 LOSSES PAID In U. 8. In 1886 ...$$,048,760 . " " up to 1887v.. . ... 86,676,759 All losses paid without discount. - my 15 tf JNO. W. GORDON & SMITH. Ag'ti, For Sale, Stores. Wharves. Dwellinffs and Rnil- ding Lots. ' FUR KENT, Dwellings, Stores and Offices. Apply to - D. O'CONNOR, .. .Real Estate Agent... . rr.h Si If P. R; Molasses. 9 A A HHDS. AND BBLS. ALL GRADES, from P. R, to Sugar Hon?e. 1300 bbls Plour, Sugar, Coffee, -Hay, Salt, Can Gooda, Corn. Meal, &c , - For sale at D. L. GORJB'S, . my 9.s tf : . 189. tsg. 124 North Water Street. -: Papers. Magazines, &c. Jj0R EVENING PAPERS, MORNING PAPERS, New York Da'llee, Illustrated Papers,MagazineB, Libraries, &o , call at ' ; - . , . CM. HARRIS' : my 22 tf . Popular Newsl and Cigar Store. , Clioice Hay, Hoop-Iron & Glue for Sale. QONIGNMENTS OF COJTQN AND NAVAL STCRES CASETTiLLT HANDLED., ' -' WOODY CURREB,' I Commtesion Merchants, l vi, WAS W IT. M X NGOJ ONlM A Tf K E T "7 &TARr6FJB,ICE, ,May;28, 6 p7m. SPIRITS TURPENTINE -The market opened steady- ht tents Per gallon, with sales of '300 i easts at quotations . ; ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl fors SJifuned " and 90 , cents, for Good Strained! TAR Market quoted firm at $115 per :bbi-6fr280'ibs;Nvlfh''s at quotations ;; -v; ; ":,- - , i .CRUDE -TljRPENTINE-DistiHers quote at $2 40 for Virgin, $2 15 for Yellow Dip, and $1.2.0 for flar4, COTTON Market quoted firm -on a basis of 10f. cents for. .Middling. . No sales, .TbeffoIlQwing.ftre the closing quo tations at the. Produce Exchange: Ordmary.,.:"1:;',f;8lJ ' cents $ Vb. GcodOrdinaiy;: . . r 9f ' " " " Low Middling .10 J ' " . " Middling .........104 " " GoodMiddlin2....;..llV , , " ;' 4 RICE Hayket . steady We . quote : Rough: Uplands, 5565c per bushel ; Tide water 90c$l 10. Clean i Fair 3 cents. , TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations asfollows: Prime andExtra Shipping, first class heart, $8 00 10 00 per M feet; Extra $6007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004' 00. TJT? VTTTa If.V.! 5 i Tlr r- uaaiiuio jiuxitLcv mm. jrrxme oo0 .ou csnis; jBiXira,,jrr,imc oow cents ; Jfancy 75, 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RECEIPTS. Coitoju , Spirits Turpentine. . .'. . Rosin.':1. . ". Tar ...... Oruie Turpentine.. , . 1 bale 391 casks 1,364 bbla 111 bbls 229 bbls DODIESriC MAlJliliX? Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. .... - . , . Financial. Nkw York. May 28. Noon. Monev easy at 35 per cent. Sterling exchange 4o5J486 and 487487i. State bonds neglected. Government securities dull and steady. ttaw Yokk. May 28. Evening Sterling unchanged..; Money easy at 35 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent. Government security 8 dull ' btir steady": f dur per cents 129$. State bonds neglected : North Caro lina sixes 123J: fours 100. ' . Commercial.-' New Yokk, May - 28 --Noon Cotton Exchange closed Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork steady at $16-00lft 25. Lard dull and I easier ai - Pm lurpentine quiet at 36r cts. Rosin quiet at $1 221 27. New York, May. 28, Evening. Uotton no quotations; consolidated net receipts 1, 626 bales ; exports to Great Britain 2,790 bales, to France - bales, to the continent bales; stock in all United States ports 351.656 bales. .Southern flour quiet" and unchanged. Wheat, spot lots. cent lower: No. 2 red May 9697ic; June 96i97fc. Corn spot, a trifle lower: No. 2 May nominal; June 47i47 5-16c. Oats a shade easier and dull; No. 2 May nom inal; June 32c. Hops steady and quiet. Coffee fair Rio on spot quiet at $20 75: -options fairly active and higher; No. 7 Rio May $19 40; June $18 8019 SO. Sugar firm and fair: refining quoted at 4jc; re fined quiet Molasses dull. Cotton eeed oil prude 3434c; refined 40c. Rosin quiet at $1 22J1 27. Spirits turpentine quiet at 36c. Hides in moderate demand. Wool quiet and unchanged. Pork dull arid more or less nominal: hew mess $16 00fo 16 25; old mess $15 2515 50. Beef dull; beef ham3 steady at $21 5022 00. Tierce beef quiet; city extra India mess $12 00 15 00. Cut meats quiet and firm. Middles dull and nominal. Lard a couple of points lower and veTy dull: western steam $6 85 6 87r Jaly $6 916 96; city steam $6 65. Freights to Liverpool steady." " Tho weekly statement of the Associated Banks shows the following changes; Re serve increase $1,122,400; loans decrease $1,380,100; specie decrease $683,400; legal lenaers increase fi.uu7.aoo ; deposits de crease $3,195,200; circulation increase $1, -200; the banks now hold $5,779,600 in ex cess ot the zo per cent rule. . Chicago, May 28. Cashquotations were as follows: Flour- dull and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat and No. 2 red 87i87c; No. 2 corn 874c; No. 2 oats 25i25c; mess pork $23 50; lard $6 426 45; dry salted shoulders (boxed) $5 605 70; short clear sides (boxed) $7 457 50: whiskey $1 10. Leading futures raneed as follows ooen- mg, nignest ana closing: Wheat Mav 87f, 884. 871: June 88. 88. 88. Corn j, ss. 370 mess pore may ana June $2o 50. iiard May and June $8 55, $6 55, $6 42 Short ribs May $7 10, $7 10, $7 02i; June $710. $7 10, $7 02. St. Louis, May 28. Flour quiet and very steady. Wheat very weak.with trade light and c lower: No. 2 red cash 88c; iuay ovfc; June seo6fc. jcrn ife lower and weak: Cash 37c: May 86ie. Oats nnR.;n.iin nnnk.n.4. oii.. if. j t nominally unchanged: 27c; May and June 27c. . Whiskey steady at $1 05. Provisions dull and lower. Pork old mess $14 00 and irregular; new 15 25. Lard $6 30. Dry salted meats boxed shoulders $5 50; long clear $7 05; clear ribs $7 20; short clear $7 37f Bacon boxed shoulders $6 00 6 25; long clear and clear rib $7 857 95; short clear $8 158 20; hams quiet and steady at $11 2514 00. Balttjcors, May 28. Flour steady and a shade flrrner. Wheat southern steady: 9597c; amber.. 9698c western easier end quiet: No. 2 western winter red on spot 96i96ic. Com southern. steady: white 5253c; , jellow 4849c; western firmer apd dull. ,i.No market reports on Monday. Charleston May 28. Spirits tuipen- tine- steady at 32Jc. KOsin firm: good siramea fi Savannah, May 28.Spirits turpentine quiet at 32fd.; Rdsin steady at $1 10120. -' COTTON 1QARb.SST; 1 .' I By Telegraph to the Morniag Star.l May 28, Galveston, firm at 10 ll-16c netTeceipts 8 bales rNorf oik; holiday net receipts 1 bale; Baltimore, quiet at llic net receipts bales: Boston, quiet and firm at life net receipts 314 bales; Philadel phia, firm at 11 7-16c net receipts 54 bales'; Savannah, firm 'at lfjfc-net" receipts1 62 bales; New Orleans, dull at lt)c (holiday on cotton futures) net receipts 1,163 bales; Mobile, firm at lOfc-netreceipts 106 bales; Memphis, firm atllc-net receipts 31 bales.; Augusta, firm at l0o net receipts Ibale Charleston, firm at lOjc netreceipts 10 bales. . -, VeKSSON BTAiatsxss'r'r " ' iBv Cable i to Morniaa Star.V. ' oij LrvMPOOL. May 28, '4 P. M Wheat steady i demand podr- holders 'offer mode rately. Cord Bteadyfdemand poor. Spirits turpentine 29s 6d.. - ' - - Ji u "(London, May 28 --4 P. M. Spirits' turV, pentine 29S - 'TtllS DlPFR 1 1 II Q, rf4rE ia en file in FUtlade! Pbm at tne riewspaper Adverv,. Port Almanac-T Sun Rises Sun Bets. -Day's LengUi. High Water at sr,.fi.. 29. J ARRlVPrv Stmr Ti Tn:. txirsii: r, """'"-sun, Nmit, n.. """ Mnrchiso!) ' yetttrtL s tmr Passport Iinrn- it ' 1 master. 1 ' lUrT- Harper ' Steam yacht master. NTnr I t "TO. . Tvbee,Ga?Pateon;S' Stjeamahip Benefactor (-,;,, TcT.k Hja Smallbonc-s ' Lhlclles, Stmr Passport, Harnr. master. urpCli im)t Steam yacht Louise, e1 '' . master. ' -ue. South Stmr D Murchison, ymitl P ,Wilhams& Murchison ' Seville Nor barque Lufra, JSvenPn n Paterson, Downing & Co '""eriim Nor barque Chanm-i r -. Peschau & Wester'' Stlin, K - Schr M E Gildersleeve Urn n Geo rrm&Cg COASTWISE. 60,000 ft lumber. Gild. -n I tin 1.-1 . .1 j-iu uaies coiion, Sd'5 cis'-q ij Benefactor- Snfa ti. ... " uo- A) cases tar ri 7 'U,P. W3 mdse, , 130,000 shingles, 122,i6 ft' A J 1 ) FOREIGN. iiwuau-or barque Lutm-i bbls rosin. Jira4 470 STETXiK-Nor barque Chapman bbls rosin 4,526 MARINE lS2lECTojJv"' Eilse of Veela In tUe 5'rt 0 v,'ii7 ton.N. C.,May29lfi87. ' iThlg Jlst does not oiabrace Tesao'a Cf BARQUES & Co. j?rCn ivncgel, Ueid. Lucy and Paul (Ger.), 377 tons K Peschau & Western ' Vnclreas Chapman (Nor.), 505 tons, Laisen, Heide Lufra (Nor.), 497 tons, Evcnsen, Heidet Co. BRIGS. Diana (Ger.). 314 tons, Schroeder EP chau & Westermann. ' SCHOONERS. H S Laufair, tons, Wooilnm), Geolkr riss & Co. Eva ' A Danenhower, - tons, Johnson, M E Gildersleeve, 67 tons. Hill, Goo liar- riss & Co. Bessie Brown, 247 tons, Phillips, Geo liar- riss & Co. Carrie Belle. 273 tons. Ssaver, E G Barker & Co. Cyrus Hall. 381 tons, Ccombs. E G Barker &Co. Mary E Bacon, 182 tons, Eskridge, Gm Harriss & Co. R S Graham, 300 tons. Avis, Geo Harris &Co, Franconia, 227 tons, Fslkncr, E G Baiter & Co. Navarino, 321 toes, Foss, EGBarker& Co. Absolutely Pure. " This powaer never vanes, a narvei oi : pun nreath and whol63oin0E0i;B. iloro ewaX ttan ordinary kinds, and cause, be soM taoon petition with the maltttude cf'.ow test, saor or phospliate powaem. "- I R"x" icGWaU St.,ii. I Wholesa'.o, by adkiaiv & vo&lebs I Jan i daw It nrm w, nrjrJ Coolers and Freezers, ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU CALL Ag pnue our coolers auu ricri w hur wish to buy we will be snre to sell. w I l""g.ly and from manufacturers direct. I DreDarod to sell as low as anv firm in tn 8 . Vj J" tur in; 1 I Jefrlgerators. Ply Pans. Fly Traps, ana bo tfir fVint SMvAti MKa fnnn than thCSS WV VJ or voos a 9 w ivuuu wu . .V ii. n my 23 tf Ifew Millinery Goods. : NOTHER CASE OF.' MILLINEKT 600$ just opened at NO. 10 NORTH FH0NT STREET, the Dr. Prtnk Bnildinff All nf tho Latest Sty ? no 14 tf sa MRS. K. STiOCK Rock BpriiffJI1; NEWLY FURNISHED Jffiwwti" Chesnnt, between LZX ' q The traveling -public are IftL mnd&ted. ed to call and they will ba well wcom One of the best !ccati?n' w tnecuy- H ProprietreW; 'ray 14 DftWltn Moxie, FOOL' AD IONIC; ThHE ORE AT NEP.VS JL jiasKrae. tne new vtumiuc. for oatelle, Tongaline, tne 'Vr.Viacbe, gta, Rheumatism and Nerrons Headw i For sale by nut my82tf r ' How is Your Time nnb GET YOUR BUGGY OH CAKKUG paired and Painted. I can make it Try as new, or can trade or sell yon .a; ne w mt.; in the old Jail buUdicg, corner and Second streets. Yours tT(.VGV(if mygfrtf - R- Wanted, 'lO.OOO Lbs. DRY HIDES, fi,000 Lbs.. BKK8WAX. . shd 20,M0 Lbs. WOaL,wa,hed a.u ,1 For which the highest markoo p wi w Conslgcments solicited Corrcwo"' mall promptly answered- t;eak. SB- -Respectfully. SAMLt ftr k a, m 1 WE COULD NOT Wiui j we ca W ment; we-thouffht we could. All hi3 ol'i ty lsthatH, c.. lTempv B best eq v- Stand, wo. 7 souin from eu" -p rlor id pod, best furnished and , cleanest ran Wm , Stand. No. 7 South Front sirwu - , ,Q 11 rr. mm nj h nroDrteior, "aiuia some ono else.to servo you f.SJKBiPBRT. dlspatob.t- - H- ri.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1887, edition 1
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