Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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' - " . - . ...,.. . ,,. 1 - ' - ' - ' - ' - - - - " ---' -"e , - - I'M III 1 M I i .k. - 1 - I One lgM (ttePw,.i..WM-.tW" II Wm:. 1 HE MORNING ! oTAR "' - j r ..t vta.r to wo- tot or , ,..irn la -4 Wri, Jf. C i - Ot'TLiy KH. u Appropriation bill wm hi tb Soat yrtnl7, : tli- aJoptloa ot rrr '4 th bill W&J pU) J; approprUtinr ,0C) for nuUltn t SUUitUU, &11 of the prlrat I'll'' U 'I , th Uttr uambr on ! t: i i in fifty mtootca; lo the i ai i . ;:upr oi pnraie Dtila wre n of public i u H ,.. , w.x. tra Quartet). The , ! inmittf oq Ajcricaltare , rlt. rvport a bill rvlatlre i tuoufactarv and tr&o. , L j t .lutUroaj foolji, driak . . - Th Chlca dlrljion , r u rhvJvnl of Loco mo Ur Ea . : iv pawtl a resolution en ; r: (".. a Jk g. trike. but ,, , -i boycott, and ursrto? the .. v m nt of only moderate mea ,u -iv:uric their demaads. i'ior prty of Wicoosin haa .i :uiuttoo4 for State ofor; i '.'virtu opje fu-loa or eoall- -.h the to old parties. ' of yellow ferer are -:. r.hn riant City. Florida, but ,.;. iu Taip The Chicago i. 'ontiou to tuake arrests in wU ;i -:tioa with the coajptracy to ;m'l'f th law oClcer who were , imiKiit in the Hayturket proee- r . m. Thr rt bIe of the new of eottou w olvi in Sarannah ttrday for fifteen cent a pound; r. w. nuiHi unci uiviauu.. Mr Kr..nd All's condition U ltaprvrinjc. Itr ah. I Mm (tladjtone celebra-t- thir jjldfn w!vli yestenlay. Jam- J. O Kiftley. a well known . uru.Alist And uaetutrof Parliament, v i Arr-std iu I'OvJon yesterday, . ir.-f.l with oTeacee under the - vr' Cms, one of the !;.:,--! liAlei-h bank boodlers .?. - ! v ct bond for $10, ODD, , xa appeal of hi ca.- to the i n r ta- Court. A building col- .w ior; yrstenlay. can - !Ata of ooerirl and the fata f three other. ?few : v LuArket Hooey ey at IHH . uf. . eottou quiet at 10 11-16-4 nt. Southern (Sour oaiet 4'-.l. wL.al, ffcx. 3 Aacuit St ., vtwlT -.H4(nf. corn. .Na . .! 1 3-4.t . September 2f4 :nt turpnttne quiet at 33; . . At t 0041 10. i . vf r h.4i h 1 he dsy, ol . D)t aJi tboul defeat. ! r-it vi erill o t be CnJl- .;;e n.jtuiu atviou t Coogreee. i -i r - i mtrty member of lh il h.) S n . h ; t hrTr t CO quOrBi m itii4 ki. rr mtkic j reidy r a4 .xtjro in f : : . r . l'r 7- i i e chircc . ra c tied from I t r I - . I ' :i . i ail j not in Politic. My bo iU. 1 ' 1 r 1 (. iiinrse in New r -t:il of H -11 Hon, bid "". Thry but ou'. all 1 reJiotoit of the hog l'u..:ri tf Free Trade Tariff - n;iy l-4 tho 5 per cent. 1 ,l ' ; y 3I IU nd other atbori- 1 ; vrr, t!t fidare ben yoo tr up entha.iam over the nr,r.4tl v ! ?Ut-iee (tefora jtetn n .n,. -.,,,-h, Ii i, to aDrrpabli :. ' ) a lraccruo for tbe 3oath. trt. W - .v icaDsro, 01 irgiou, h been soooeeced, I mi! nt tVn federal. U 1 l:p(ablien h,t was too boa !l.jw Mthoc. He w I'll t, vrv ?fw 1 -wk ComrrUTCliU 1 clrtrly riht wbeo it tl. f!r 'n 0. ttt at we wi beck hio ih EaiiA wailntaa svery 1 .i.l -vterveftere ' I si I I not in Pitt-bar,- proclaim , nor. 1 r, rK IT'. " ' I V th Y. T XI 7, , "T V- the ,de f, Trd4 (.. IUdv- Ppr) bill leave tbe averaze ,n7 or txj 00 4,100 article atoally l: j-r ,-nt hi,jr than that of h- mach talked of Morrill War T"ft H And yet tbe Kepab l,,?n r crying oat that tbe Demo-"v-o bdl Free Trad bilL A Vr l r.i bill actaally 17.49 per ot KtjKir tbaa a IUpbUflo War I 4 'XtI. M.t.-K Iti km Al I '. Sah axixsia .VOL. XLII.NO. 107. TIECj- oi--.ICflr.iP NW ADVUtTllUnTl. 1. Sin-mi 8umBr dotlo. K Wakjuci & 8o3 Milk wtaud. Datw 8cao La Ortart. N. C MrsftXi 8olUAi to merure i coat, & A. Schlom 9t Co Audio a lo-dy JmciA 8a-l tfcott fr Udi. J !, Vititon to Ctrolina tkacb iiy ther wU no rln ther yetrU-y. On of tbo tiret cart broke down on North Front utreet yeeter- day. ibere will be an extra Irsm tn the Seacoaat railroad to day, leaving the city about 11 o'clock. - Capt. Walter Coney, a former eitiien of Wilmington and now of 8a vaanah, U In the city on a hort viait. ADooi nve nnndreu pertons went down yesterday to Carolina Beach on the ffylcan Grove, and spent a delightful day. Umbrella or no umbrella, the Teteran marched bravely through the rain yesterday; bat It doesn't hurt a vet to get a little wet. The IUidsville Llgbt Infantry, Capt. Ellington, came op from the Encampment last night, and will leave for home this morning. Bladen street M. E. Cburch will five an excursion to-day on the run Ore to Carolina I leach. The ladles will offer refreshments for sale on board the boat. There were 170 veterans in tbe parade yesterday, and, as Capt. Bulla of the Lock's Creek militiasald of his company, "there's plenty more of 'em in and around town," Deputy Sheriff Klder left yes terday morning for Raleigh with the prisoners sentenced at the last term of the Criminal Court to imprison' tueut in the penitentiary. The excursioo of Unity Tent, N0.6O, lodependentOrderRecbabitee, take place to-day on the fun 0 St JoAru. There will be music and re freshments on board the boat. Tbe le copera to ru in this Dis- trict, a reported bv the Signal Ser vice last night, ranged frotu 9 degrees (the loweet) at Wilmington and Ital eigh, to 97 at Cheraw. Tbe average was 93 degree. W received a diplcb jetr day frotu lialtimore from a well known Confederate Colonel, authorixing us to subscribe one hundred dollars for him "should the Veterans or State ii uard take action in behalf of a Sol dier's Home." We have heard of no no such movement; bat why not start the bail with this? I he liedmooi Air Line, of tbe Richmond and Danville connection. advertises doable daily trains, with through Pullman palace cats, to all summer resorts Ln Western North Car olina. Ticket for sale at all stations on road connecting with the Rich mond and Danville system. Fuller Information will be given by W. A. Turk, D. P. Ralelgb. N. C. The Creeccot Opera Company gave a concert last night at Man ning's pavilion- Wrightsvllle 8oand, aeisted by Messrs. Manning, Smith, Mltehell and Weleh, who are among oar beet local talent. The programme presented was a delightful one,- and the large crowd who attended were much pleased with the performance. Mr. D. J. McMillan, of Soath Washington, Pender county, tew ms to have solved the problem as to profit able fruit culture ln this section of North Carolina. lie expects to add 10,000 tree to hiJ preeent large or chards next fall, and Is enlarging bis whole buslnee every year. He has received this season for peaches $1.S0 to $3.73 per crate of 34 quarts. Fir ttat4r ScreeC Mr. Ja. A. Springer estlniAte the loesby the fire at his coal and wood va . I .! itimUmArninr at from (M , t u fal,y co-erd by in- .anUM4 with Messrs. Northrop, Hod re Taylor, in the Lancashire Company. Besides the shed and tables, a lot of haroesa, thirty or forty thousand shingle and a fei cord of wood were destroyed. There Is suspicion that the fire was of In- eeodlarytorigin, although it is pos sible that It may have originated from the faro ace of the engine. i. a, r. Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, 1. O. O. F , had aa initiation and eonierred the a w. a s ma 1 -- e ond 1T las. njgu iu T-- r i Tr.i- W A TMII iron 1 Mi Uimuu " - Iobbitt who, oa the reaeet of Noble oA7PirwdL prided lathe work. There were a great many vis iting brethren from different parts of th Stats and quite a pleasant time was had. The following are tna tndleationaJ for to-day: For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, preeeded by local rains on coast. alJfhuy warmer, followed Thnraday .i.LI ka .i.llKd.H .lmfntn anil WILMINGTON, ppmncp A Memorable Day Shooting Batch CompetltlTO Drill Sham Battle The Grand Re view necepllon of Confcde- rato veterans General Or ders, Etc. Never before in the history of the State Guard has there been each a memorable day as that of yesterday at Camp Pender. Daring the forenoon there was a shooting match at the Hammocks, by teams from the Fayetteville Inde pendent Light Infantry, Lumber Bridge Light Infantry, Wilmington Light Infantry and Max ton Rifles, all of the Second Regiment, nnder the supervision of Col. W. L. DeRosset. There was a company nriie and an Individual prize. The score was as follows : Fayetteville Independent Light In fantry Tomlinson, 19; Vann, 20; Pem- berton. 22; Barnes, 17; McDaffle, 19. Total, 97. Lumber Bridge Light Infantry Malioy. 19; McKinnon, IS; Bass, 1G; Little. 19; Graham, 13. Total, 85. Wilmington Light Infantry-Toom- er, 18; Farrow, 18; Ilolmes, 15; Taylor, 20; Boatwright, 18. Total, 87. Maxton Guards McKinnon, 10; Sel lers, 16; McBryde, 18; Carter, 19; Hol land. 17. Total. 86. The prize was presented to the Fay etteville Light Infantry by Lieut. Gov. Stedman, with appropriate re marks. Sergt Pemberton, also of tbe Fayetteville Independent Light In fantry, won the individual prize. The appetite for amusement among the boys was only sharpened by the shooting match, and soon a competi tive drill was arranged, composed of the following representatives: W R Morrison, Co. C, 2d regiment; H T Bryan, Co. A, 1st regiment; J L Renn, Co. I. 3d regiment; Will Coley, Co. A, 2d regiment; Frank Land is, Co U, 3d regiment; W S Lanier, Co. E, 3d regiment; W J Atkins, Co. F, 4th regi ment, S T Hooker, Co B 1st regi ment; J S Burch, Co. D, 3d regiment; R B Edwards, Co. B, 4th regiment; H L Tomlinson, Co. A, 4th regiment; F II Mac Master, Co. C, 1st regiment; T J Mann, Co. E, 1st regiment; W C McDnffle, Jr. Co. A, 2d regiment; Preston Stevens, Co. F, 2d regiment. The squad, numbering fifteen men, marched to the parade ground. Such a dense throng followed and crowded around them that a grnard had to be called In order to clear a space large enough to enable them to have room for the Interesting oc currence. The Judges were Capt. An thony, of the Scotland Neck Mount ed Riflemen; Capt. Robertson, of Co. E, Fourth Regiment; Capt. A. L. Smith, Assistant Inspector General. . 4k As soon as the guards had ciearea sufficient space, the drill began. All of them stuck together manfully for awhile, bat soon began to drop ou as a . f a .. on errors, until oniy eiu or were left. In the commands that fol lowed, the drill was won by Mr. W.R. Morrison, who claimed that the word "squad" must be used in every command when drill ing as a squad, which was allowed. Three cheers was given with a hearty good will by all the boys of the Second Regiment. "Wlir was taken upon the shoulders of some of the Second's boys and carried triumphantly to their quarters. During the progress of the morn ing's drill a sham battle was partlcl- pated in by the companies or me Third and Fourth Regiments, ine engagement was one of the most ex citing scenes of the entire en- . a campment and some ot tne oia veterans were in their glory. - v The younger ones stoou ineir groands, however, and showed that there is true mettle among tbe young men of oar Stabs Guard, wno wouia bravely lay down their lives In de fence of their country. All during the afternoon, and up to th Ajuemblr for the Governor's re busy preparing orders for the evening ceremonies; shortly alter a ociock the following orders were Issued : ilxAsqoAKTXXs N. O. Stats Guard WrighUville, N. a, July 23, 1888. GxsiRU- Orders Ha. 10. I. Drill will be suspended this af ternoon. ... , N. C, THURSDAY, dress on the parade ground at 5.40 p. m. The assembly will be sounded at 6.30. III. The Confederate Veterans' As sociation will be received at 6 p. m. IV. Immediately after this recep tion Gov. Scales and staff will review the troops dismounted. V. For the purpose of this review the Scotland Neck Monnted Riflemen will form on the left of the Second Regiment. VI. Dress parade will be held by regiments successively, beginning at 6.80 p. m., the First Regiment first; the Third Regiment second; the Fourth Regiment third; the 'Second Regiment fourth. By command Brio. Gbn. Jonrs, Adj't Gen. N. 0. Commanding. W. N. HARRISS, let Lt. and A. A. G. These orders, with a request from Gen. Jones to the Governor, inviting him to be present at the appointed time, were hurriedly forwarded Just after General Orders No 16 had been issued the following was quickly formulated and sent out: HKADqUABTHBS N. C STATB GUAHD, ) Camp Pender, Wrightsville. July .25, '88. ) Gbxerax Orders No. 17. The Governor and Commander-in Chief desires to express to the State Guard, at Camp Pender, his high ap preciation of their conduct wniie in camp, which has made this tour of duty not only the most pleasant but the most profitable in the history of the organization. There has been a generous rivalry between the various corps, all striving to attain excel lence, all earnest in their purpose to master every accomplishment of the soldier. The increase in technical knowledge, the improvement in taq- tical movements in the short space of ten days show conclusively that the zeal of the Guard is equaled by its ability. The behavior of tbe troops, while in camp or out of it, is gratify ing and shows that tne true soldier is the true gentleman. The people of North Carolina are assured that their confidence in the State Guard as a conservator of law and order should only be increased by this assemblage of the troops and the results. The officers of all grades have been unremitting in their efforts to develoD the military spirit and to instruct their men. The men have applied themselves diligently to the details of the drill. The thanks of the Commander-in-Chief are given the officers of the headquarters staff for their efforts to make the Encamp ment successful and useful. Briga dier-General Johnstone Jones, to whom was assigned the command of the camp, has shown his usual ability in that responsible position. To the painstaking care of Inspector Gener al Francis H. Cameron much of the present efficiency of the force is due. and his work is fully appreciated. The admirable arrangement of the camp is due to the-efforts of the Engineer-! n-Chief, General W. G. Lewis, and the Quartermaster General, Col. Fred. A.Ulds; and the Commander-in-Chief desires to thus publicly manifest his appreciation or tneir services and of their ability In carrying out all his wishes in regard to tne camp. To the burgeon lieneral. Col. Hu bert Haywood, special praise is due for his admirably systematic and careful management of his depart inent. Special thanks are due and are most heartily tendered to the citizens of Wilmington for their patriotic lib erality, which has contributed so greatly to the comrort or the men in camp. The proverbial hospitality of the noble people oi the Cape Fear section is again strikingly illustrated. To Col. William C Jones, the chair man of the citizens' committee who gave direction to this elegant hospi tality, the Commander-in-Chief de sires to tender his warm thanks. The presence of that accomplished officer and courteous gentleman, Lieutenant Colonel Carl A. Wood ruff, Second Artillery, U. S. Army, has been a source of peculiar pleasure to all. His services have been of the highest value and he has more than carried out his order irom tne war Department, and has won the regard of all the Guard. To Mrs. Herbert Latimer, the owner of Seaside Park, the thanks of the Guard have already been tendered. The Commander-in-Chief desires again to thank her for her kind ten der of her spacious and beautiful grounds. The results of this encampment leave nothing to be desired save an annual recurrence of so important a school of instruction for the Guard and the Commander-in-Chief pledges "his heartiest efforts to secure a per manent encampment and liberal aid. A. M. SCAIjKS, .'Governor and Commander-in-Chief. An adjourned meeting of the com pany officers was held yesterday, and tbe committee appointed to draft a memorial for presentation to the next Legislature, relative to a perma nent place of encampment for the State Guird, presented the following: iTSilORlAIi. North Carolina State Guabd, Camp Pender, Wrightsvllle, N. C, July 25, 1888. S8. ) To the Honorable, Oeneral Assembly of liorth Carolina : The North Carolina State Guard, in camp assembled, respectfully me morialize and petition your honor able body as follows : 1st. It is well known to your hon orable body that the State Guard is an important branch of the State go vernment, and, as such, is entitled to the recognition and support of the government as far as its means will allow. And to the further fact that its efficiency depends, not so much upon Its numbers as upon iwj thorough equipment and discip line; this discipline depends in part upon the excellency 01 the individual companies, but in the main upon that experience which ivimn anil It fa In annh namn nnlv that the Guard can obtain that practical knowledge which fits them to become thorough soldiers. . : 2d, That, while we do noi receive any pay, or provisions, f or our servicei while in tne armory or in me cau irmtmntlnn fnor do we ask any), yet we respectfully petition .your honort able body 'to -render stilt more efficient out' 'yearly. insxitictionB JULY 26, 1888. by providing ' for us a place3 of permanent encampment, the ad vantages of which are manifold, both to the Guard and the State. To the Guard because of sanitary con veniences and: provisions which a temporary encampment cannot fur nish, because of the proper and suit able drill grounds, which would be a material requisite in locating the site, and which could not so easily be obtained by' moving the encamp ment from place to place. To the State, because of the economy in the continued use of those improvements which are necessary to be made for a single encampment; because of the advantage to be derived from the ap propriation of the National Govern ment in the event the site is located on the seacoast, and of the advanta ges to the State in enabling her to have a thoroughly equipped and dis ciplined soldiery of true patriots to defend her in any emergency, and to protect and defend from any injury which might be attempted upon her rights and interests. To that end, we respectfully pray that your honorable body make an adequate appropriation for the pur pose of purchasing or leasing such site as the Governor and his staff may select. i Respectfully submitted, wm. J. Griffut, Chairman. W. F. Campbell, W. A. Bobbitt, T. R. Robertson, C. A. Cook, ) i Committee. THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS. The gathering of Confederate vete rans yesterday afternoon to visit the Encampment at Wrightsville was a notable affair. , In answer to the call made a day or two ago about one hundred and fifty assembled at The Orton, and forming under the com mand of Col. "W. L. DeRosset, head ed by the cornet band, marched to the depot on Front street. There they took the train that was in waiting for them and were soon speeding on their way to Wrightsville. They marched under the national colors and carried besides an old Confed erate battle-flag. On arriving at At lantic View their ranks were swelled by the addition of about thirty-five or forty of the old soldiers who had assembled to meet them, and joining their ranks marched to Camp Pen der. On arriving on the parade grounds they passed in review before the Governor, who afterwards join ed them. The four regiments formed column by companies and marched past the veterans drawn up in line, each regiment being heartily cheered as they swept by. One espe cial feature was the old rebel yell, given with vigor and spirit. Many of those who had passed through the baptism of blood during the time that tried men's souls, shed tears as the re collections of the past were brought so vividly to their minds by the sound of drums and the marching of gayly caparisoned troops. After the parade and review the yeterans were invited to headquar ters to meet and shake Gov. Scales by the hand. The crowd that assembled to wit- L ness the ceremonies was rougmy estimated at between six and eight thousand, and the scenes enacted will never be forgotten by any one of the vast audience. HOLIDAY. To-morrow will be a general holi day, given the gallant soldier boys as a means for visiting the vari ous places I of interest, at WilJ mington and in and around Wrightsville and vicinity. Among the many arrangements made for their entertainment will.be a yacht race by the Carolina Yacht Club.oyer the usual course, at 11.30 o'clock, which will no doubt be a very novel spectacle to many of the visiting military. The eighth day of the encampment of the North Carolina State Guard was one that will no doubt prove to be of incalculable benefit to the or ganization, in more ways than one, aud went to show that the people's money is not wasted by the institu tion of annual encampments. Following were the officers ap pointed for guard duty yesterday: Field Officer Lieut. Col. Bogart. FIRST REGIMENT. Officer of the Day Capt. C. F. War ren; Officer of the Guard, Lieut. W. J. Burnetts SECOND REGIMENT. Officer of the Day Capt. Wm. Black; Officer of the Guard, Lieut. J. C. Morrison. THIRD REGIMENT. Officer of the Day Lieut. J. C. Bes- sent;Officer of theGuard, Lieut. Robt. S. Galloway. FOURTH REGIMENT. Officer of the Day Capt. W. F. Holland; Officer of the Guard, Lieut. T. B. Siegle. IN JlXD AROUND CAMP. The ladies of St. Paul's Church had quite a niee trade at their booth at Wrightsville yesterday. The Hornet's Nest Rifles (Char lotte), will visit Carolina Beach to morrow, and leave for home In the evening at 8 o'clock. The honor of the revocation of the order relative to the parade Thursday is claimed for the officers of the Second Regiment. An extra train was run between: the Hummocks and Wrightsville' every fifteen minutes after 5 o'clock; yesterday afternoon, to McoTJamodata ; WHOLE MO. 6812 the large crowds going and coming between the two places. The Monroe Light Infantry left the Encampment last evening for home, taking the 8 o'clock train on the Carolina Central Railroad. A complimentary supper was given last night by Capt. Benehan Cameron to Gov. Scales and staff, fol lowed by a sail on the Tarpon. Lt. Gov Stedman was given three hearty cheers at the conclusion of his presentation speech to winners in the shooting match yesterday. The Pasquotank Rifles, in the competitive drill in 1S84, s ood first, and have not retrograded. Captain Griffin certainly knows how to handle his men. The Greenville Guards are a clever, handsome set of gentlemen, and Capt. Richard Williams in per sonal pulchritude is with the fore most of the Guard. The Guilford Grays, Forsyth Rifles, Dallas Light Infantry and Henderson Light Infantry, will leave camp at 6 a. m. to-day and Wilming ton at 8. am. on the Carolina Central. The Hornet's Nest Riflemen, of the Fourth Regiment, Capt. T. R. Robertson, gets there every time. The members have a handsome uni form and are handsome men the admiration of the spectators on pa rade or drill. The Maxton Rifles, Lumber Bridge Light Infantry, Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry; Gran ville Grays and Sonthern Stars (Lin colnton), will leave camp at 6.20 o'clock to-morrow morning, taking the Carolina Central train at 8 o'clock for home. The barbecue given by the Edge combe Guards was one of the events of the day. It was greatly enjoyed by many visitors, by Chaplains Har din and Leslie and nearly every offi cer of the First regiment. An Edge combe barbecue is something unique -not a roast but a hash, highly sea soned and it was greatly relished by all. A letter to the STAR from Major Sugg, of Greenville, comes too late to be of sufficient interest to justify its publication in full. Maj. Sugg spent several days at the Encamp ment, and became thoroughly im bued with the importance of making Wrightsville a permanent site. He urges a meeting of the Guard, and the adoption of suitable resolutions, &o. Such a meeting was held yes terday. Carolina Tacbt Club Begatta. The great attraction at the Hum mocks to-day is the regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club,to be sailed over the Club course; the race beginning at half-past eleven o'clock this morn ing. The following yachts have en tered : Little Alice, Capt. S. P. Cowan. Loulie, Capt. Atkinson. Lillian Florence. Capt. H. M. Bow den. Rosa, Capt. W. L. Smith. Ripple, Capt. J. H. Daniel. Bonnie Lassie, Capt. Jos. Price. Idler, Capt. Pern. Jones. Mascotte, Capt. W. L. Parsley. Peggoty, Capt. Norwood Giles. Hermit, Capt. R H. Cowan. The judges are Capt. Ingram of the Gulf Stream, Capt. Henry Savage and Mr. Jos. M. Cronly. The race promises to be an exciting and interesting event and will un doubtly attract a number of visitors to Wrightsville. Before tne mayor Yesterday. Barney Stone, a colored boy, arrest ed for attempting to steal a ride on the street cars, was turned over to his parents, who promised to punish him. Prince Macks, the colored man who was arrested Saturday last for disorderly conduct and made his escape from officer Gordon, was sen tenced to thirty days on the chain gang in default of payment of a fine of $25. Four persons charged with keeping unlicensed dogs were required to pay the costs and procure badges. A case against Wm. Vagrows and others, for disorderly conduct, was continued. A Fin ImprcMlon Matte The editor of the Lumberton Robe sonian says: VThe Encampment at Wrightsville, near Wilmington, is the most successful and satisfactory ever held. On our trip we saw represen tatives from nearly alllthe companies who were returning home on account of sickness in their families, and they every one gave the most enthusiastic reports of the place, the fare, and all of the surroundings. Almost daily large crowds of visitors are attending and altogether the occasion is a most enjoyable one. Wilmington has cer tainly made a fine impression on the people of the State through the En campment." CoL Cotten, of the First Regi ment, and a number of other soldiers came up from the Encampment early this morning to take the Passport for a fishing; excursion to the Blackfish Grounds. One aaaar One Par. ... JW nOTL . " " Three Dan- ...... ftt - FourDar. JW - Five Days, f 60 " One Week, Ot M Two Weeks,., M " Three Weeks. I 00 On Month, If 00 " Two Months.-. II 00 Three Months, H 00 ' m Ox Months.. 40 00 On ar.... ... .. ...... . v if I y Contract Advertisements taken at prop , tionately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make on sqttar .J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. G. McGIRT, Auctioneer, - . "-' BY S. A. aonxoas CO , r;; AT7CTION SALE TO-DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK , We will sell fine Parlor Lamps, SUver-Plated - ' ware, 66 piece Tea Bets. Glass Water Sets. We have large oonalfrnmenta of 11 kind of roods. Visitors should not fail to call at the Auction -Store; they will find what they want at anotlon ' pi ices. Jy IS it DAVIS SCHOOL. Military Ikiaruing School FOB BOYS and YOUNGt MEN. Full preparation for any College or for Business. Healthy loca tion : fine climate ; mild winters excellent buildings j Cadet Cor- ' net Band: Cadet Orctaentr Resident Sursreon. Mo Chatvm . for Medioal Attention. So Kxtra Charge forLanguages or Scienoes. Denart unit, nt Art. Vnll fVrarM ' U1 Telegraphy VERY I.flW, RATES. For Register with full particulars address COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt.. L.A GRANGE, N. C. Jy 26 2w nao Fine Shoes for Lffdies. Wfi OFFJSR THK CH0IC28T STYLES bF LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, LACED SHOES AND LOW TIBS. to be found ln the State. Some of these roods are Just superb in texture and workmanship. Call and sea them at Geo. R. French & Sons. Jy 6 tf 1C8 North Front St. Carolina Beach. SE SYLVAN GROVE LEAVES HER WHARF to-day for Carolina Iieaoh, at 9.80 a. m and 8.00 p. m. J. W. IIAKI'KK, Jy 25 tf Gen'l Manager. Excursion. rpHE STEAMER PASSPORT WILL LEAVE her wharf for Sonthport the Bocks and the Forts and Blaokflsh Gronnde, Thursday morning, at 6 o'clock. Fare for ronnd trip to Sonthport and Forts 53c; to the Blaokflsh Orounas 75c. iy 24 2t WANTED. 75 GALLONS FRESH MILK DAILY. WE MUST HAVE IT. E. Warren & Son, BXCHANGE CORNER Jy 25 tf Piedmont Air Line. Richmond & Danville R. R. DOUBLE DAILY TItAINS. riironii' Pnllman Palace Cars TO ALL UirmEIl RESORTS IN WEST . ERN NORTH CAROLINA, ON THE FOLLOWING FAST SCHEDULE Connection made at Goldsboro with Atlantio , Coast Line trains for Wilmlnnton and all points on W. a W. K. K. No. 50 Leave Goldsboro 2 40 p m Leave Raleigh ..5 00pm Arrive Statesville 1 51 a m Arrive Newton 2 53am Arrive Hiokory. 3 20 a m Arrive Connelly Sprlags 3.43 am Arrive Morganton 4.12 am Arrive Ashe ville 7.28 am Arrive Hot Springs 9.15 a m No. S3 8.10 p m 1.45 am 12.12 p m la.rs p m 114 pm 1.29 p m 2.10 p m 4.81 p m 6 10 p ra Arrive waynesvuie lo.Bsam. Dally. tDally except Sunday. ' Train No. 50 carries Pullman Palace fe lea ping Car, Raleigh to Aahevllle and Hot Springs with out ohange. Train No. 63oarrles Pullman Palace Sleeper Raleigh to Greensboro, connecting at Salisbury with Elegant Pnllman Parlor Oar for Ashevllle and Hot Springs. (This sleeper is open for recep tion of passengers at Ralelgb at 9.00 p m ) Reservation of Sleeping Car space made by W. A; Turk, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. For Through Round Trip Tickets and other In formation, apply to your Railroad Agent, or to the undersigned. W. A. TUHK. D. P. A., Raleigh. N. C. JAS.' L. TAYLOR, G. P. A ., Washington, If. C. Jy25tf we frsu For Sale, JpORTY ACRE TRACT OF BEST TRUCK FARM ING LAND, all under fenoe. Eight sores cleared, one mile from oity limits, on Market street road, next east of the Carrie farm. Apply to . J. W. RARNES, Jv 24 tf nao or Col J. W. ATKINSON. - ii Our Gutter's Vacation IS THE MONTH OF AUGUST. Onr Merchant Tailorinz Departient.; for next month will therefore close. Ihls week only we will sell balance 8UTTGB and PANTS GOODS to MEASURE at COST. MUNSON, , v. Jy24tf Merchant Tailor, Ad. V Steamer Passport's gCHEDULB FOR THIS WEEK. EVERY DAT, 'I except Sunday, leaves t ot or Market street ! dally, except Tuesday, at 9 o'olock a. m., for '. Sonthport, the Forts and to Sea. Returning, leaves Sonthport at 8 p. m. ' ' A Ten Cent Excursion every evening at O.S0 , o'olooMexoept Tuesday. . Jy 22 lt J. T. HARPER. TO S0UTHP0ET.; Tbe Rlagnlflceiit Steamer Queen of St. Johns "TyiLL REGULAR TRIPS TO 80UTH- port and return. (Sundays excepted),' leaving Wilmington, foot of Dock street, at 10 o'olock a. ra., and returning leave Sonthport at 4 p. tn, Fare for tbe round trip &0 cents for adults' and . -. .' - 25 oents for children. .L".''':' l, ,R. Pf PADDIBOKi, t w. n. tmuswruMi j-ursy.. w - jiaater. : 1FW -1 J vw wpy., it.. y1' ) i. 'r a .. t. '"; . . ' . rarf able wind. - . . -v , II. The troop win lorn .in iwi - v- - - o v 4 Vj
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1888, edition 1
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