Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhe Morning Star. T7 iti II. BEBNAKi). ... -U"T r fyelTYtti MONDAYS. ..jnfsrustinii"""'-. t yV:i:i. Postaw Pjjld........... $T "iNMntJi?. " a Tv.int!-" .. ........ 1 00 00 8 00 1 50 i anr nrt lor mora .. . ,i.a at. Wllminston. N. "' at c'.ad Class Matter. imRNlNG- EDITION; OUTLINES Caril Hamilton says the epi- t K v West. Fla-, will soon disap- ' f' "' .-;. su.'estioas of the health au- pe''.!';' ' complied with. M. 1 ' ?ca l-y s dog at Haverstraw, N. V.u 'o' hydrophobia Monday last. Y '" 'n ' ot four men by desperadoes in na'wuatv. Ky . is confirmed. fnhn SuiUnd. on trial for murder at Brat- . '' " yf i committed suicide in his cell. I!e Trin$:ic:!oris at the New York Stock Eschsn wore ,he largest for the week, h,t entirely f.t the expense of quotations; Hw.'re nfe that the American Ex Ihc bmk of Chicago was in trouble. l-n eNplo-i m occurred in a coal mine .f ft'ii'b.irre, i a. three men were killed .a.lfour bad'1- hurt. - Street cars in M .r.toni.ry. Ala . are now run by the c."..;rjc r.'.ot.ir system. One new case of ul!1' -VLf !it Key est and two ,tb3 . Mmiiv leading Democrats are W Vnton; lt 13 ram area mai a con- wltb regard U party policy, reve- fat; r ion. etc.. h to be held. nut' j,en Vic'.om h very happy over the sacccsAif lu-r jiiLiIfc New Orleans f;re jesterday. Afire ia ".V York canst d losses aggregating jiiji)). aid throws 150 persons out of The British Uovern- meat is u'.-i a'-tiie opposition of France and R-i.-.-i.i. ' ' tbe Egyptian convention. y. rk p-i:ui;.t Money very light at 6 rer e-.nt. c if sing at 12 per cent, bid; r,.,. ., timi nt 10 11 l-10c; southern flour quiet a:.l unchiicged; wheat firm; No. 2 reJSTc; .hivx 6St92Jc; corn steady: No. o 4fijc. r -i:. ii m at $1 22"1 25; spirits turr-cctine dull at 34 .J cents. IVrlutl.' 1'or.iker! Vitriolic Fair- hew N-no,000,000 lees in tWTrisurv :t 1st September than on lt Ja!'.-. TtitTu wen.- tat-nty graduates at the South C.irolin:i University, all frui tlvit State. Fourth of July orations will be ""'ii tul r.il aroun-1 this year. Pa- tri'.;i!i i-i siz-'.;r. in spots. It is reported in Was hington that the St-crotary of the Interior can be known n ,Tnsu?e Lamar if he so elects. Mr. .rcoran,t.he benevolent bank er, i sufficiently recovered from his ai-v.-k of i.araly-i-, ti go to Deer i'.iik f'ir rrcuperati.-.n. hey ft-ivc a stariiing rumor in (ir-.-.r-ii i dit eonvii-ts were "shot i-T.v;i iilie ifon" f.-.r r'fusine to work there must be an err-r somewhere, By Uif .IfcMon of the Supreme Conrt, of Gtorgia, the negresa Amanda Dixon, get.s property worth 4fn,oooa !,ft !,,.,. by David Dixon. the famous farra-r. Amanda was hw chil.1. G Luci:i? Fairchii.l is preparing to aie;t h " f"r i'roMiiint Cleveland if he KJWf.'M. I.,,;. H durinp. ihe Grand Armv ii in S-pti-mlitr Bait. Sun, Waah. Leikr I'trliaps he is trying to stir up another Guiteau to try hia devilish k upon a Democratic President. A Wiow who r-an rail and rage like faircliiM iisht possibly undertake rtc job liiniself. iIr Deems' suit has been dis rawed. She was accused of perjury ofhting addicted to morphine atj'' coo;'ine. She was anxious to Wlthflraw, l,t Deems'a counsel ob JeCl63 unlil he got in opposing testi-mony- He claimed a dismissal after was granted by Judge Allen. e last 6Vtrrci Messenger that the edltor E. N. Joyner, has deter--uied to retire and offers his paper 0r 8a He says he will sell on the tern,-. He 83yg ho will; re. irs vvhpthor the paper is continued rnot." ir., ... i has maue a good paper irl)r, intelligent, and enter- achol taininrr j Rohbin" 8tagerind railroad trains " raP'.ly becoming a favorite pas enterprising men in the -"iwent and West. At the last ' m robuery one of the rascals act 1 -advance agent," ajid went ""go the cars telling the passen ' S'Jt their money ready for it on be called for. Bold and Pa f avengers woold Urns i rtially recover from the shock be- "-no Gill was made "stand an ieliver t" a ne1'.,. s!- rir.ers. ditvered"li .riat ty- r . ,.!u.pisti to collect m.V advance. Qchlg tribute to the; late ; Maj or r N YOL. XL.--NO. 81. Charles B. Daffield, who died a few days ago at Asheville. He was a Marylander. It says: . "Well born, well reared, well educated. and above all a thoroughly good man, he maue trieaus ior nimseu wnereverne went, and he was in the f nil tide of success when the war broke out. He at once went into the service of Virginia, and served in Wise8 Brigade nntii the rheumatism, com plicated with gout, put an end to his active service. He was attached to the War De partment thereafter and was a dilligent and faithful officer." The reported negro insurrection in Laurens conntv. S. C. is more noise than reality. A special to the Charleston News & Courier says there is no danger of an outbreak. Negroes have been holding, meetings at midnight with sentinels at the door and pickets on their posts. It is said to be a scheme of the rascal Hoover to . rob his colored dupes. The special says: "I nefflected to held near the lines of Laurens and Green ville counties, on the Greenville side. "The orcranizatinna rtp. knnwn na 'On. operative Workers of America.' and are the offspring of the Hoover influence, and mauv believe thev are for the nnrnnse nf extorting money from the ignorant negroes. r ft. 1 mm m J m. ai coats eacn memoer one uonar ana ntiy- fivft Cntfl to t.V &11 fho dmrrMa anil nna dollar and fifty cents of that amount is for warded to Hickory, iV. C. Several pack ages of money have been sent from Simrv sonville, Greenville county, and Woodruff, Spartanburg county, to Hickory, N. C." Gen. Averill has been interviewed since his return to the North. He gives a pleasant account of his trip to Staunton, Va., and his reception, and is exceedingly well pleased at what he saw and heard. W e copy a small portion: "It beat anything I ever saw or read about. The day that I arrived there June 6 the city was thronged with people, and tne tnree principal streets were so densely packed that vehicles could not move about in them. The Stars and Stripes were seen everywhere, and loyalty to the old flag seemed to speak from the cobble stones on tne street, liut talk about enthusiasm ! That night, when Governor Lee introduced me to the great audience in the opera house. every man, woman and child stood up. shouted, cheered and shouted and cheered again, until we thought they would never cease. I wasn t preparea ior it, Dccause x am sure daring the war no one hit them harder than I did." There is a rumor in Virginia that Jeter Phillips was not hanged until lie was dead, but is still alive. Dr. Lafferty says in the Kicbmond Chris tian Advocate'. "I had been in the region where the noted prisoner, Jeter Phillips, lived, or rather his father resided. Qe was hung in Richmond more than a decade ago. There are a number of people in the vicinity who do not believe he was hung till dead. Though the comn was brought down on the James river boat for burial at the old homestead, there is no grave in the family burvmc-cround. It never was interred there nor anywhere. It is' said his body was earned hurriedly from the gallows to a house in Rocketls. There is evidence that ten thousand dollars was paid for some other purpose than legal fees and expense of the derenee. it is alleged that a preacn er present at the District Conference per sonally knows Jeter Phillips is alive! Spirits Turpentine. No Raleigh News- Observer again yesterday. Dr. Hamilton C. Jackson, of Pittsboro, is dead, aged 51. Bishop Duncan is at La Grange attending a district conference. At Waynesville on Monday the mercury recorded but 76 degrees. The Smithfield Herald is six years old. It is a neat and welcome ex change. Wilson Mirror'. A fashion pa per says: "The low neck dress must go." Which way, down or upr Charlotte Observer : Captain J. n. Lewis, an engineer on '.the Carolina Central Road, is lying quite sick with ma larial fever. N. C. Presbyterian: Professor Henrv Louis Smith. Professor-elect in Da vidson College, won the fifty-dollar prize medal for oratory at the University of Vir ginia. D - -mm- mi Wadesboro Messenger : ine sanitary committee of our town have been at work during the past week. They have visited nearly all of the residences in town. Many places were need or cleaning up. Danbury Reporter: Oar peo ple are safe now huckleberries are getting ripe; the great trouble, however, is a scarcity of bells with which to bell our brats so tnat we can una mem wnen it uegins iu get dark. - Laurinbure Exchange: We hear that Solicitor McNeill said at our last court that be intended to go to the bottom of the gambling carried on in this town. That's right, Mr. Solicitor; and you'll be backed by a large majority or tne oest people nere. Oxford .Torchlight: Died, at her home in this town, last Friday morning at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Howell, wife of J. W. Howell, in the sixty-fifth year of her age. Mr. Howell and his family moved to Ox ford from the eastern part of the State about twelve years ago. Asheville Citizen: Mr. War rock, of the coming Transylvania Pioneer gave us a call yesterday. - He gives his tes- timony to the fineness "of the crops in the county of his adoption. Mr. Warrock in forms us that Crawford, the noted biga mist, and Jones, in for forgery, were cap tured 8atnrday- night, about four miles from Hendersonville. Raleigh Visitor? "There never has been a greater -demand for houses- in this city thao at present, although the num ber of. new buildings erected during the last twelve months is far -greater than the. number erected during any twelve months previous, 4r r The -f: executive committee of the State Fair Association .did the proper thing at their, meeting last, night by in--viting President Cleveland to visit our next Fair. - '-"- ""."' - --' - . .1 " . ' " j ...... . - .- . r x WILMINGTON, N. C, FEIDAYV JUNE 24 1887. r Rv, Mr. Beeman in the Metho dist Advance thus writes of a brother edi tor's literary address: "Blount is a genius in that he knows just where, when, and how to1 touch the human - heart. He has the wit, wisdom and philosophy of Kich ter. For an hour he led his audience through the enchanted fields of poesy, but it was not . an idle, listless, wandering. Practical lessons were taught, noble am bitions were stirred in the .hearts of the young." : Greensboro State: We reprint the statement about the earnings of the C. & Y. V. R. R. to give a correction in the net earnings . They amounted to $111. 585.13". President Gray has reason to be proud of his success as a railroad man. It was no easy job to take the broken down Western R. R. and place it on the list of fine properties, with a great future. Within five years we believe he will make this a great trunk line to the north and northwest, with a seaport at Charleston if Wilmington fails to take hold during the next twelve months. A pretty girl, aged 17, living a few miles from Concord, came to Char lotte on Tuesday. The Observer thinks a certain married man was at the bottom of the girl's desertion of home The Observer says :j" From the conduct and conversation of the man it was inferred that his visit meant more than appeared on the surface. While the brother's object was to induce his sister to return to the home she had left, the other was using his utmost en deavors to persuade her to remain away. After a great deal of persuasion on the part of the brother, she finally consented to re turn home." Lenoir Topic: There was a murder case tried at Ashe Court, the State against David Foutz. A few days before the Court David Foutz, a foolish boy. liv ing with his father a few miles from Jeffer son, slipped up on his father. Esquire Foutz, a respectable citizen of the county, who was plowing in the field, and striking him on the head with a hoe killed him. The case came up in court before the jury upon the Question of Foutz'a sanitv and the jury found that be was sane. The Judge set aside the verdict, so that the case stands in statu quo for next term. We are told that Foutz avers he killed his father be cause he made him wear a "locust" shirt. A Wilson correspondent of 21st writes us as follows: "The Wilson Normal School opened last Tuesday with one hun dred and ten bona fide normalites and sev enty-five visitors. The address of welcome wa3 delivered by John E. Woodaid,Esq , a member of the board; John F. Burton. Esq , chairman of the board, also made a short address. The opening exercises took only one hour, and the work of the session begun in dead earnest. Prof. Moses was the first on deck, and he made an excellent lecture on Reading. He was followed by others and we may truly say that the work of the Normal School is being well done. This session will be one of the most practi cal that has ever been held in Wilson, we feel confident. The prospects for a good Normal school are especially bright." The following preceedings of the Teacherss' Assembly appeared in the Richmond Dispatch: To-day Prof. Charles Mclvcr made an elaborate and forceful ad dress upon the importance of Latin in the educational course. He had observed that the successful Latinist and the best discipli narian were favored together. Interesting discussion followed upon the methods of instruction, pronunciation, sight-reading in Latin, and the value of ancient geography and history in connection with the study. Prof. Noble, of Wilmington, delivered an address upon geography for primary classes especially. W. A. Blair, of Winston, and C. B. JJenson, of Raleigh, were appointed a committee to award gold medals in gen eral history. Josephus Daniels, of the State Chronicle, read a lecture upon the use of money. Mr. Daniel's address was bold and striking, and in sympathy largely with the views of Thomas Carlylo and like philosophers. Charlotte Chronicle: William Barnes, the negro who was captured in a box car at the Richmond & Danville depot in this city last Monday night, has been sent to jail to await a hearing before Judge Meares, at the next term oi tne unminai Court. His accomplices in the robbery, Wm. Billings and Henry Jackson, have not been captured though it is thought that they will soon keep company with Barnes in the jail cell. It is believed that Barnes is the leader of the gang of thieves that have been depredating upon the freight cars with such unusual boldness, and that with his conviction, the robberies will cease. A few days ago a bale of plaids was thrown from a car near Fort Mill. All honor to Mayor McDowell for the bold and fearless manner in which he takes hold of reforms for the good of Charlotte and this people. He is the right man in the right place. When it becomes evident to his mind that an evil or an immorality exists, detrimental to the good name and morality of Charlotte he does not cringe or shirk what he conceives to be his duty, but takes right hold of the matter in a manly way. He is a model mayor, and we say this without any desire to flatter. Raleigh Recorder: Seven per sons lately received the hand of fellowship in the First Baptist Church of Winston. Rev. J. F. Tuttle, of Salisbury, has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Salisbury Baptist Church. Rev. Chas. E. Taylor, D. D., president of Wake For-, est College, delivered the annual address for the Ashepole Institute at its commence ment last week. Rev. Dr. J. C. Hi- den and family of New Bedford, Mass., are delighted with their home. They have been cordially received and kindly treated by his people. Dr. Griesom is one of the most accomplished physicians in the 8outh, a man in every way worthy of the distinguished honor conferred upon him by this National Convention of his learned brethren. We congratulate him and his State on his election. President Tay lor's address was highly complimented. It was close, thoughtful, suggestive and stim ulating. He wasted no words. His inter pretation of the future waaeminently wise andj comprehensive. Dr. Pritchard's speech before the Aiumni collided with the five minutes rule and he wa3 permitted to finish. We print it entire entire. He spoke ou the future of Wake Forest. Hia view of it was roseate. Imagination did him good service in the twenly-years-hence picture he drew for.us. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE letter written to the German, Reformed Mennger, open tha door for her, and Mre.JWlnslow wtU Drove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, 'A-blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colioking, and teething siege, Mbs. WrasLow's SooTHnre Syetjp relieves the child from pain, andlenres dysentery anddiarrhcea. it softens the grms, reduces lnflajnmation,cureswlna -rTtrrvm CVnrT n&rt Of itr nothing less.-, v e nave never wan" -rr5 l her only tardueh the preparatlonof berJ'SoothtaK Syrup for Chifdren Teething. If we- saviour lo cob uutuii nvo. , w..-i,B--. 25 cents a bottle. -o. 'i' - oono, sua ramw mo. uuau. , " ZTVT I THE CZTT. NKW iOVKKTlillinKn ih Notice County tax-listers. Collier & Co. Auction sale. , Munson Rubber coats, umbrellas. J. A. Bonitz Wilmington Messenger. Heinsbergek Fpr,the Fourth of July. E. Wakken & Son Defy competition. Iiral Mots. The time for listing taxes ex pires on the 30th inst. Cantaloupes, the first of the season, made their appearance in market yesterday. Rev. D. H. Tuttle will preach at Brooklyn Chapel this evening at 8. SO o'clock. The public ia invited. Messrs. Robinson & King cleared the German barque Hoffnung yes terday, for Glasgow via Greenock. Scot land, with 500 casks spirits turpentine, 1, 743 barrels rosin and 1,200 barrels tar, valued at $11,257 52. A small colored boy fell into the river from the wharf at the foot of Market street yesterday afternoon. One of the crew of the steamer Louise saw the ac cident and leaning over the side of the boat seized the boy as he rose to the surface and dragged him out of the water. The Cornet Concert Club had such a delightful time on their excursion to Waccamaw Lake last Wednesday that they propose to have another to the same place shortly. The weather was cloudy, but the dancing, and sailing on the lake were all the more enjoyed for this reason. The Census of 1880. It is an easy matter to show that the census of 1880 was very inaccurate, at least so far as the city of Wilmington is concerned. The books of the census takers can be found at the office of the Judge of Probate and are open to the inspection of any one. A gentleman of this city who took the trouble to make an investigation, taking the Second Ward the smallest and most compact ward in the city found the total number of voters in the ward that is, of males 21 years and upwards, to be 557 432 whites and 125 colored according to the census returns. Comparing these figures with the registration of voters in the Second Ward the same year 1880 he found a great difference, the registration book showing 465 white and 190 colored voters in the ward 98 more than the cesnus. returns show. It is true that there is a dif ference of only about fifteen per cent, but taking this as a basis of calculation for the whole city we find the total registered vote in 1880 to be 4.468. Fifteen per cent of this is 670, and this number of voters mul tiplied by five, the ratio of population to each voter, giyes 3,350. This number added to the census returns 17,350 gives 21,700, which probably closely approximates the actual number of inhabitants of the city in that year. Distressing Accident at CJoldsboro. A terrible accident occurred in Goldsboro yesterday afternoon about half-past seven o'clock, which it is feared caused fatal in juries to an estimable ' and accomplished young lady of that place, Miss Mattie Rosenthal, a sister-in-law of Mr. H. Weill, one of Goldsboro 's prominent merchants. The young lady Was riding in a buggy with Mr. Adolpu Oettinger. They drove across the railroad track ia the northern part of the town, just in front of the fast mail train coming in from Weldon. The noise made by the train frightened the horse which baulked, and backing drove the buggy against the swiftly moving cars. In her alarm Miss Rosenthal jumped out of the buggy and was caught by the cars and terribly mutilated, one of her limbs being crushed and other injuries inflicted. It is feared that she cannot recover. Mr. Oettinger was thrown out of the buggy but escaped iD jury. Tne Arabians. The five "Arabs" whose arrest was re ported in the StAr yesterday, were arraign ed before the Mayor at the opening of the City Court at 9 a. m. They were interro gated through an interpreter, and in reply said that they came from Havana, Cuba, and were on their way to New York city. They were offered the alternative of spend ing thirty days in the guard bouse or leav ing the city at once, and chose the latter. Their names, as recorded at police bead quarters, are Andrew Wont3 Edym Ace goria, Osae Brahma, Nassa Amelia and Marie Amelia the two last females. Af ter the adjournment of court a policeman escorted the party to the northern "fron tier" and told them in Spanish to "git further." A Singular Accident. August Steinke, steward of the German barque Hoffnung, was taken lo l he Marine Hospital Wednesday night, for treatment. He w&9 suffering from two severo wounds one in thefleft side and the other on the back of his left hand and both made with some sharp instrument. The explanation given, however, showed .that the man was hurt accidentally, and that no one was to blame. It was explained that Steinke, while carrying a lot of dishes and knives from the cabin to the pantry, slipped and fell with the knives under him. The cut in the side was about three inches long and an inch deep, and that on his left hand severed one of the tendons. St. James Chnrcn. - . The rector being absent from town, there will be no service In St. James' Church to-, day. John Baptist's Dayand only the 11 oWock seryiceon Sunday next, the 28th. And Still Tbey Come. The cotton bloom season must soon be at its height, judging from the way the blossoms are pouring in upon uo, but if the plants only knew how prices of the staple are declining probably they wouldn't bloom so freely Since last report the Star has received several blooms and squares; Among others abloom from the field of Mr. Joel Gibson, of Gibson's Station, one of the best farmers in that section; and also, one from Mr. D. W. Thompson, one of the most enterprising citizens of Abbottsburg, N. C. Tote Fair. The papers of Charleston. Charlotte and other places, in giving the temperature of Wilmington take the "cotton belt" reports for the District of Wilmington. For in stance, these papers eivethe local temperas ture here as 102 degrees on Sunday last, when it was 9G. "Wilmington cotton belt" extends from Weldon to Florence and Cheraw, and from Newbern to Charlotte, embracing Salisbury, Raleigh and other places. As a general thing the temperature in this city during the summer is lower than at other points in this "cotton belt." A You lis: Hoodlum Sent dp. Jesse Whitfield, the young nero terror known as "Tom" to half the children of the city, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday, and after examination was sen tenced to thirty days confinement iu the city prison. Mention of his arrest was made in the Star yesterday. He was brought lb the City Hall by one of the let ter carrier?, who caught him in the neigh borhood of Nun aDd Fifth streets, follow ing and abusing a young white girl. W. Ii. l " The Light Infantry will go down to Carolina Beach this afternoon for their target shooting contest. The prizes of fered for the best markmanship have been on exhibition for several days at Mr. Din gelhoef's 6torc on Market street and were very much admired. The first prize is large silver pitcher, and the second a hand some gold-lined silver goblet with inscrip tion. Tne New Paper. It is announced that the first number of the Messenger will be issued next Wednes day. The editorial staff ia as follows: J. A. Bonitz, Editor and Manager. John T. Pleasants, Associate Editor. Dossey Battle, City Editor. . W. J. Woodward, Reporter. C. W. Harriss, Staff Correspondent at Washington. City. Cape Pear Academy. The names of the following pupils were inadvertantly omitted in the mention of those who gained certificates at the Cape Fear Academy : Intel mediate Class Willie Haar, R. Northrop. Introductory Class Otto Dinglehcef. Rainfall There was quite a heavy fall of rain throughout the State yesterday. The great est rainfall was at Raleigh 2.28 inches. At Weldon, 1.30; Charlotte, 1.29; Wadesboro, 1.10; Cheraw, S C, 1.07; Salisbury, 1.02; Newbern. .99; and Goldsboro and Wil mington, .90. Nor. barque Erragon, Weber, hence, arrived at Riga June 21. Quarterly meetings For the Wilmington District of the Me thodist E. Church, South, (second round): Whiteville circuit, at Peacock's, June 25 and 26. Waccamaw circuit, atBethesda, June 28. Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 2 and 3. T. W. Guthrie, P. E. THE ITS AILS. The malls close and arrive at the City Pest Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 10:00 P. M Northern through and way malLs 8:00 A. M North Carolina and Atlantic and North Carolina Railroads and routes supplied therefrom... 1C.-0J P. H. A 8X0 A. M Raleigh 6.-C0 P. M. A 8:00 A. M. Southern mails 9.-00 P. M Cheraw & Darlington Railroad and points supplied therefrom 0:03 P. M - DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls, C. C. Railway....... 6:00 A. M FayettevJUe, C. F. & Y. V. R. R. and points supplied therefrom 5:00 A. H Raleigh & Hamlet Railroad and points supplied therefrom 6:00 P. M Charlotte and Moxton 6:00 P. M & 5:00 A. M Smithville 2:f 0 P. M Wrlghtsvllle 8-80 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices Little River, S. C, and Intermediate offices Cape Fear iver mall -;r OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails Southern through and way mails Southern. West of Florence 6:00 A. M 2.00 P. M 1:C0P.M 10.-00 P. M 6:00 A. M 9.30 A. M Carolina Central Railroad. 9:30 A. M & 9.00 P, M Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 90 to 10:?0 A. M. General delivery open from 6.33 A.M. to 7 P.M. and on Sundays from 9:00 to 10:00 A. M, Stamp Office open from 7.39 A. M. to 6.-03 P. If Money Order and Register Department open 80 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. continuous. Mails collected from street boxes in busl. ness portions of city at 5 A.M., 11:00 A.M. and 5.-00 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 4 A.M. and 5 P. w j- - - BOgBSBSHBBnEBEBBSHHBHBBBBElHBBa-. DIED, H4.YE3. In Baltimore, Md., June 21st, WIL LIAM HAYES, of Oxford. Eng.. in the 51at year of hi age. His body will be interred in Balti more to day, Friday. June 24, at 3 P.M. He leaves a devoted wife and many friends to mourn their loss. A good man has gone to his rest. Review and Index copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Sale. Br ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE WE WILL sell at public ouotion, corner JTront and Or ange streets, a complete stock of Groceries, Li quors, Cigars. Tobacco and other fixtures. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock this morning. COLLIER A CO., je 21 It - - - Auctioneers. Rubber Coats, TJMBRELTjAS SILK, -ALPACCA, ZANILLA, Lonsdale, Gingham,' Black, Srowa,- Plain and' -- j24 it-- CJothler and Merchant Tailor. AV LJ WHOLE NO. 6475 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,. OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2 ITU. Entertainment under the management of Prof. E. VAN LiER ani E. S. THORPE, For benefit of Wilmington Light Infantry. 4 --' The best Musical Talent In tha city will give their assistance in the Entertainment. Mr. LEW. W. WOOD WORTH, an excellent Co median, has offered bis services for the occasion. Admission 25o and 35o tu fr Je 21 It Announcement THB MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY contemplate Issuing the first issue of THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER. WEDNE3DAY MORNING, JUNE 23TH. The advertising favors of the business men of the city are respectfully solicited, and it is de sired that they be handed in as early as possible. J. A. BONITZ, je 24 It ' Editor and Manager. Tax Notice. rmt U S DERSIGNED TAX LISTERS OF CAPE Fear, Harnett, Masonboro and Federal Point Townships, will be at the Office of the County Commissions s on Saturday, the 25th Inst., from JO o'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M , and from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of list ing the taxables of those persona living In Wil mirjgton who own property in said Townships. A, J. GRADY, E. W. MANNING. B, S. MONTFORD. J. H. HORNE, Je 24 It Tax Listers, For the Fourth of July. AMERICAN FLAGS. Received to-daya large lot of American Flags, all sizes; Cninese Lanterns, Toy Pistols and Pacer Caps for the same. Cash orders from the" country will be promptly rilled at HEINSBERGER'S. Latest Books. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND ON OUR COUN ters the Latest and Best Books of the day. Also Magazines and Daily Papers. Please call at HEINSBERGER'S Je 24 tf Live Book and Music Store. We Defy QOMPETITION IN GOOD GOOD 3 AND LOW PRICES. E. WARREN & SON. Candy Manufacturers, Exchange Corner. Ja24 It Straw Hats ! Hammocks ! HARRISON & ALLEN, le 23 ti Hatters. For Rent. The Wright Cottage on Wrlghts vllle Sound, partly furnished. Sulta- 1 r mL tt ' . . . !! : II li iur a uuu nuuw or a lew pnvait) a ii nsramiiies. Apply to D. O'CONKOR, Real Estate Agent. 1e22 3t To the Trade. DOZEN PANTS. TO GO AT UNREASONAJ BLY LOW FIGURES. 60 Bargains In SHIRTS and OVERALLS. HOSE NM ANN & 8TERNBEP.GER. Manufacturers and Merchant Tailors, je 29 tf NO. 7 MARKET ST. Notice of Removal; J HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 10 MARKET ST., four doors below my old stand, where I will be glad to see my customers and friends. Very respectfully, Je 22 tf SAMUEL BEAR, Sb. Papers, Magazines, &c. rpHE LATEST NEW YORK DAILIES, ILLUS- trated Papers, Magazines, FasMon Books, LI braries, and anything in the Reading line can -be found at HARRIS' Paper, News and Cigar Store. Only regular News Dealer in the city. je 19 tf Carolina Beach. rjpHE .PASSPORT WILL , LEAVE FOR CARO LINA BEACH every weekday at 9 and 3. Train returning leaves at 1 and 6. On Sundays Boat leaves at 2; Train back at 6. . r " J. W. HARPER, je 12 tf nac General Manager. For Sale. OA AAA OR MORE SELECTED IRICHMOND ZU9UUU PRESSED BRICK, which we will sell In lots to suit the purchaser for $25.00 per thousand cash. These Brick would cost deliv ered here from Richmond over $30.00 per thou sand Apply at Office ENGINEER OF ROAD--WAY, Atlantic Coast Line. nac je 16 lot WILMINGTON, N. C, June 11, 1887. Copartnership. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MR. AN DREW J. FLANNER hss been admitted a mem ber of our firm. The business will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of ALDERMAN, PLANNER Co. In addition to our present. stock of Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, &c. We shall open in a few days at our New Stand, Nov 114 North Front street, a carefully, selected line of Hardware, suited to the general trade, je 19 tf W. H. ALDERMAN CO.. Lemons, Crackers QORN, WHITE AND MIXED, BY CAR LOAD or in smaller quantities, and all other goods In my line, at 129. 122. 121 North Water Street Je 19 tf D. L. GORE Our Lines, TJARDWARB, , . IJL TINWARE, - CROCKERY. GILES A MURCHISON, 38 A 40 Front St. je21 tf Genuine Mason's Fruit Jars, AS LIN '3 PRESERVING KETTLES." APPLE PARER3, Ac... : " J All at Bottom Prioes.; ; '- - . W1L E. SPRINGER & CO.. . faitf V;Vv ; J?, , 83 Market St. l ; , EATB3 Jf A EStT I J r I Two D&TiiM.;;. . 1 - " .Three Da3v.T-v.viTi....' - FourDays.-nVrH,;.l-:.-..; 8 " rive DaySj.vi ' - i " ;"Two Weeks,. " . One. Kontb,..vwv. ... ! - " Tw Montha,.i';v.'?.l 3 . -Three Months,. i..-.;'.;w... VV -Oil OdLlV Jr.s y -J 'aDrContract Advertisements tsJkea at 'proper Uonately low rates, . j ' - Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one equar- NEW ADVERTISKMKNTS. SPECIAL ATTEIITIO: 13 CALLED Th-is "W I To tho Following.'- BROWN & RODDIGK, North Front St. BatMDE Suits. We will receive rer Steamer rm Worthed v large invoice of LADIES' AND GENTS' B A TRv ING SUITS in the Latest Styles, viz : NEWPORT and SOUTHPORT, ATLANTIC CITY ana UAKUJbim a - bjeauu, cunjsx ISLAND and WRIGHTSVILLB. j Corsets. . -vr we can particular attention to our ZKi'HYit fort this Corset cannot be surpassed. Laiies' Silt Mits. A Koo-nflfnl ttaani4manf rf CTT.1T UTT'IHJ In TClIra ' Whites, Creams and Tans, Mo and 75c. , r Mlroani Fancy Tnctte;;; vu m. n 1 r uxuvu v in w s Jf ' a vi A 14 r i lyT. . We have just received a large Invoice- of the above per Steamer. Ladies In want of these goods will find a large line and lower prices than ' ever exhibited in this city. fllte Goods. Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT- Is replete " with all the most desirable materials suitable -. for the season. UQUU llllllllllllgOi . - v In Black and White, all widths' and qualities. Mini una x uiumuo. '-i-. 0 New Lot Just arrived; 10c per yard, worth ISaJ V. Pnlnnori SJoniTno - UU1U1UU. UUlllUOt A Splendid Bargain, 10 cents per yard, " T ittnn tinnAtm nrn 1 II m frrittn . " T . Real good quality. Also a 27-inch wide LININ. SHEETING, suitable for Gents' Underwear. brown Roddick: 9 NORTH FRONT STREET V Branch Store, 27 Hay street, Fayettvllle7 C, je 5 tf mi x j tti - JL XXV Jul(ClAAAsKJ Ji-iXXXJ VX X IXXXC. ' aiu luai nv . 1 ATTENTION 13 CALLED TO -v. Special Sale this Week OF MY ENTIRE STOCK. BARGAINS in fine Straw -Hats and French -FlAwors. Rome nf whlnh I offer at leRS than nost s as I have a large stock on hand and wish to re duce it. x", 'My entire stock will be sold at an IMMENSE :. RUTiTTflTTnTI a T VTTHT' TAilnoa mv ilflftV mat A." rlally before the 1st of Jaly. 1 ? - BARGAINS in Laces, Embroideries,Dress Trim - mlngs and Ornaments. - " .' Ladies' and Children's Silk Mitts and Gloves, at 35 c, 50o and ?5c; a great bargain. -L' w Hoop Skirts, Corsets and Bastlcs. v Warner's Coralline Corset. 7 Warner's Health Corsets. v " s. Warner's Health Waists. - , - Warner's "Cold Wave." the best Summer Cor set In the city. - T Thompson's Glove Fitting Corset. - ' " Thompson's Abdominal and several ether re- ; liable and salable make. t Children's Corsets and Corset Waists. - Infants' and Children's Drawers Waists. J' ' Ladie3' and Children's Gauze Underwear. ; Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, all of best make. - . - A beautiful and cheap assortment of White - TWaaa nAvJa n Tt -l "Dv K4 H Awl aa . - t .j - J zr. : Lawns, Nainsooks. Mulls,-India Linens, Persian Lawns, Checked Nainsooks.: : - ! j A few Embroidered Robes, latest styles, .which I will sell at cost. . Parasols, Fans, Fancy Goods and Embroidery materials, Millinery, and a first-class Trimmer to fill orders. 1 DBMORSST'S PATTERNS in latest styles Just received. Very Respectfully, , 'Vs' ITIRS. E. D. WIGGINS. VWHUWJf U1UC19 UUliU. lOtAU AllVS, .nUUJCOTig BIT licited. JelOtf fc , More New Books. THE CRUISE OF A WOMAN HATER. byOo' Montauban. r Bellona's Husband, by Hudor Genone. . " Vnehv'a Wo. tomfn1fln.Anua Jnhn R VAfihr. In Ole Virginia, by Page. Also, latest Perlodiaals, Papers. 6o. Stationery and Blark Books, a large stock, at prioes as low as the lowest. . . " - je 19 It C. W.YATES.' ' Now is Your Time rpo GET YOUR BUGGY . OR CARRIAGE Rt J. ," ' ' paired and Painted. I can make It look as good as new, or can trade or sell yon a new one Try ; me. In the old jail building, corner of Princess and Second streets. Yours truly, ' jelfltf B. P. MoDOUGALL, VJ STARV1 mk uBkmIV Is maWngewrlends every day; Consumers state that It goes so much further than the ad u 1 -terated lard with which the market Is flooded. That it Is decidedly the most eoonomlcal to use, and being absolutely pare, it eatrbe substituted for batter in nearly all classes of cooking. l- ,' . G CA8SAKD A bON, "i r T v v - - , Baltimore. Mdf v - Cnrers f the eelebrated "Star Erand': mili : cured Hams and Breakfast Bocon,' - - r- lily 11 y;,-y.xy:- ;z ;" V";-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1887, edition 1
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