Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 30, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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K3XJW - r - f tdS KORSnTGSTABtlwolddanynewspa- jr Ik North Carolina, is pmniiiw nauy. except aooaay.ai iw per year, aysw wnuiij UUfar three sioaths. al 00 lor one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at tbe rate of 14 cents per week for any period from one wees to one year. TBS WEEKLY STAB it published every Friday aornlnxatilSOpcryear.Si 00 for six months, SO cents for three mraths. AnyiRTTSraa RATKM (DAILY! .nt squint me day, aLOU: two days, $LT5; three days, $; roar days, $1.00; five days, .50; one week, $4.00: two weeks, $6.50; three weeks. $8.60; one Booth, $10.00; two months, $17.00; tars moaiaa. six months, $40.00; twelve montas, xeauu. tines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. Ail innnnnmiiiati af Fair. Festivals. Balls. , -rwancai sbct- mgs, Acwibachaiged regular advertising rates. No adverttsemenu Inserted in Loci! 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Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad veTtliwnvgits- will be charged Any per cent, extra. AmBseaent. Auctidn and OffleUi advertisements one dc0lArpqa for each insertion. An extra charzo will be made for double-colomn or triple column advertisements. Tl i hi ins sufs anil imi .iiilallni.a nl i diutes for office, whether in the shp ot corsma- aicstiona or otherwise. woi be (Jisrgedss adventoe- mente. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements most be msde in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, msy pay monthly or quarterly, ac- coraing co coniract. Advertisers should always BpucUr the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill be Inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during tl tua his advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing ot the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Jinney uroer, isxpress, or in Kegistered Letter. uniy sucn remittances will be at e risk of the publisher nf"n"""ifritfa?ni u?"y sr.nta impmtmt ws, or discuss briefly and properly sabiects of res! tereet. are not wanted; and. 12 acceptable in every news. interest. other way, they will mvarial be rejected if the reat name ox taeaatnori By WILI.IATTI Ml. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, K. C.z Moxday Evknutq, March 29, 1880. EVENING EDITION. ENCIiISJBl BEFOBBS. There are some reforms suggested by the English Liberals that may not be reforms after all. They have either adopted, " or are talking of v"w .uouau ojDbCLu u i nominating conventions. This may, prove a very great mistake. Under their system there is no- such political instrumentality as a "machine" by which to misgovern and to cheat the plastic and unsuspecting voter. An able Republican paper, the Philadelphia Weekly Notes, which is evidently thoroughly disgusted with the corruptions and abuses of the American "machine," says of the English system: "Tbe English system differs from our own in making but small demand upon tbe time and the attention of tbe people, and yet using the time and attention it does de mand to the best purpose. A vote for Par liament covers everything. It does not therefore require the existence of a class of I yiviwivud innuituug HrcuCTB lOepeOpie at large 01 onerous ana exacting duties. Neither does it provide for the existence of such a class by having the members of its -civil service liable to removal ior political reasons, or By requiring mat mey do reelected at tne expiration of a rew years, t ney are in for 'life on good behaviour,' from the judge on the bench down to the tidewaiter. : They devote just as mnch attention to politics as they feel lutnueu 10 give; mey contnonte to the ex penses of a campaign as much and as little as they choose. It is not necessary to enact I t-omicai Assessment L,sws for their pro tection. Even in office thev remain fn. citizens." - I lhe Liberals also propose to make J l r .... I a cUugB wa reierence to tne dura- tion of Parliaments. - The present I law was enacted in 1715. Prior to that time a Parliament could only live for three years. Under the law as it is it can extend to seven years. All Americana of intelligence know how expensive is a creneral elmtmn Business becomes deranrJ. nn,. Lions are Ipas AM;nni : 1 - r - - w , , 1 -"7r , & -uu F8uu4i outerness increase, tbe wuie counjry oecomes excited, and people generally allow the worst passions to dominate them. So dis- astrousare general elections that the wisest men in onr country regard them as a onrsfl instead pt a blessing. Many of our 'most tfioughfuf people favor the election of President for a term of six years instead of four, and to make bim inelligibie to office ever thereafter. The Southern Confede racy wisely incorporated this feature into .its Constitution. The term of i seven years for the existence of a Parliament has worked well in England. It is not perfect, but it has answered a better purpose than the old three years system. The law was changed to keep out tbe Stuarts who bid prored'such a curse. Tbe Tories have tried repeatedly to restore theold law. If the Liberals should now fayor it a very, doubtful change will be made. The English Radicals, daring all of their agita tions : for reform, - bavet steadfastly demanded a shortening qf JJie term. They bad tit planks in their platform. Of these two have been adopted ' by Btut. - Ub ppU .IreaJy, oamely, the vote by ballot and the abolition of pror perty qualifications Tor otnee holders. Another chango demanded 'was the one referred to. In ibis country reform would look to a lengthening of the term of office in order to avoid the excitements, outlay and the wide spread demoralization consequent upon a general election. Our people Lre- too much - governed, bavo - too many ' legislatures, too many changes in the laws, and too many 1 i, ; t tr . . . j elections. In England the tendency seems to be to make elections more frequent:" American example and experience ought to be worth some- I thing to England, as English expert- tjuuu is wurtii so mucn 10 us on mis side of the water. Whatever oon- cerDS "our kin beyond sea tere8U us. in- COfflBIN ATIOPIS ABU noNOPOLIBS. We heard an intelligent gentleman of this city remark recently that he was in favor of a grand consolidation I of all of the railroad 8 of this country w 1 UU"D' vuv " aal"- nished at suxih a wish. With the ex- I caption of iirantism there is nothme . . . , , K uu wuuuj ao oy muvii iu dread as giant corporations. Wo have long believed that if our repub- lioan institutions were ever over- thrnwn it mnnM K0 i,v At ot the Grant type backed up by the bloated capitalists and mammoth corporations. Tbe Stas had occasion to refer to this matter more than oaoe during the canvass of 1878. The I tendency in oar country is to caakiDg the rich richer and the I P, . I poor poorer. tbe possibility of accumulating fortunes that put to shame the wealth of monarobs is con- atantly increasing, The ability to combine and bv united means to ... 1 create gigantic monopolies is demon- atrated almost daily. The great proposition made by Mr. Best he railroads and the banks and bankers could not endorse, and he did not be and brokers of the cpuntry are now eve lere was a Senator on the floor the controlling powers and factors. The following from the New York Star is in point:- "No ereater peril tbreateni the neoDle of the United States than that embodied bv the great monopolies, o( whose increasing strength wealth and .pretensions we have almost daily evidence. "Governor! and Presidents, Legislatures and Congresses, are in danger ol beomiofir muiions actually in toeir coners. "lit MiMmnwrftr rhs ri ii. n d.. i ,u - . , .. . .. I ?" . corporauoua ia tne comoipa- tion just reported, by which the Pacific I rtauroaa managers nave eneciuaiiy crushed I ab?pp2y.f PteM0 MaU 8team' "Under tbe terms of the alleged agree- uv" uuuo BW uo wull eeu ment between the two companies, the rail- recreant to the trust they had con road pays the steamship line $110,000 per tided to him, and he would have no month, and the latter surrenders its rieht 1 of regulating its own fares and freights be- tween New York and San Francisco." , , Whilst the great monopolists are controlling the country what be- comes of the people? - Mr. W. J. Best, who represents the party or syndicate that bonght the vrr . x -r . , .. n. . western jxortn Carolina nauroad. made a speech in Raleigh on Satur- day. He says he will certainly build the Ducktown branch, and promised not to take advantage of any defects in the bill to swindle the State. We are mnch obliged to him for this assurance, and trust he may be as crood as his word. We would have felt hap piei more comfortable, more as- sured, if it had been so "nominated in CCuoW uuimuateu iu the bond" or bUl of sale. The Neve. t i bis metropolitan organ, says of his speech: "He emphatically disclaimed anv inten lioa 40 Uk8 dotage of tbe opportunities which Mr. Merrimou and others In their arguments against tbe bill bad pointed out to bim, whereby he might swindle the 8tate and the holders nf thn mnrt ra rra bonds, snd might avoid his contract. " ' "rie deciaredlMS intention to build the mm A tf nnitrtiVM asa Vs,rT at. f T i I awu w AUVaBVTTU CM WCU CLS IU Jl AIU XVOCK I within the time specineu In the contract JL?ll? "J!? 01 "epresenta- submiuinjrtrt the wnr..th ui uu suuulcu resotaiions in 101 n of an amendment to the Constitution eivmir I women school saflrsge. Exchange. Would it not bo well tn tW LuffW tn th KWa man rfi.r m. w,;i. ur SnuSi; iuuuj 1 and Massachusetts are bothering themselves about t?iv no- the rirht to 0 r, -w vote to women in the matter of school committees theie are some hundred thousand men who cannot vote. Mr. Josiah Turner was expelled from the House on Friday nicht for general bad behavior. There is probably but little doubt that he is off bis mental balance. No sane man wuuiu ue guuiy ot tbe excesses cred- ited to him by some of the Raleieb papers, uite a different version of uh. a Wl what occurjed appears ,n the Char- lotte Press of the 27 th. In that Turner appears as the persecuted. ' " uur eaiioriai and other depart- bridged to-d.y ce devoted to meats are somewhat abi on accoun, ot tne space devoted to Legislative proceedings. We hope the readers of the Stab will scroti nize the reports that concern the "great selL" s.cocii. mv - - I ( following in !Nw-:Eagiaird I Presidency. It is said he will be Droognt forward as a canaiaate. oer tain ioflaeotial Massachusetts Repub- licanaare .consulting as to ftftaking hiriTthe candidate of that State. 'M V THE EXTBAORDINAttY SESSION OP THK UteiSLaTDaB. - -. SENATE. " FbibIy, March 2G. Mr. Scales Bill to change the law of evidence in ' relation to tbe 1 iw 01 eriueoiio iu rcisuuu id , f epirjttlou, aod JinaU ,Uq uors. Calendar. Mr. Hendetsott -Resolution, pro viding for a sine die adjournment of the General Assembly ." on Monday next, at 12 o'clock meridian, which was unanimously adopted and sent to the House without engrossment. Mr. Bryan, of Pender BUI to amend chapter 70, laws 1879. Calen-, dar. t EKPOBT FKOM JOINT SELECT COMMIT TEE. Mr. Leach; from the committee to whom was referred the proposition of Geo. A. Fitch to purchase tthe Western North Carolina1 Railroad. nnr Kt ha D.m m r ' D9 "nargea irom us iurtner oou- I oiilnvatiAn a a f rta wiavtiAa -fa 1 1 t r . mi, b offer any guarantees or to make any rea8onaoie snowing as 10 tneir aDiiity to accomplish the work, message feom thk house, Transmitting House bill to sell the State's interest in the Western North Carolina Railroad, and asking the concurrence of the Senate. On motion, the Senate bill to sell tbe Western North Carolina Rail read was laid on tbe table, and tbe House bill was substituted for the same, and, on motion of Mr. Leach tne ruies were suspenaea ana tne Din was taken up. Mr. Everett offered a substitute for the bill. Mr. Snow, of Wake, said: From the first intimation that there was a possible chance to sell this road he was fQliy committed to the sale but not without proper guarantees to se- cnra o,.?.. intto The fira. who uiu. xue . uirecbora very pro perly declined it, and another, and so oo, until this was the fifth propost- Pettipher, Reid of MoDowell Uiob- j ot lDi dle lBat ne from the inte tion; each one of them grew better, ardson of Columbus, Scott, Turner, fioL?f h ind,j!ateT ndaJ anA-t.Mntraa 9 AoniAaA imnm,arnr, TXr.Jj if ' ' ' I tfOUble tU AatrOftuJa. Mr. IsaSCS, Who wus wusa tv asj mm a a u v va a au av a v v w Ui vti V on the first, and yet this one had its defects. One of the distinguished draftsmen of the bill who addressed our citizens and this fcveneral Assem- j w.j, u.gyu.aogv, av.uM.iwu i.ui i it was not perfect, and as a Senator, I - - r- n - t UVr rrrr mnrr nnnor thohoavv KnvHana r( I Z , . " . . J " taxation, be felt it to be his duty if, bv an v mana ha nnu d hAtut nrn. tect their inrest, to do so; if he had u-I - , Hence his desire to secure proper amenamentsto tne Dill; out alibis efforts, and those of the Senator from Wayne, in this particular, had been futile. air. .EiVereii s amsnament wa re- jecJ;ed- uv uuestiuu now ueioe on me passage of tbe bill on its third read- ;n tt, a .u. rn ing amendment as -new section af ter section 25: That tbe grantees or their assigns shall pay to the com missioners of the county of Burke the sum of $25,000, and to the commis sioners of , the county of McDowell the sum of $25,000, and tbe eaid commissioners of the above men tioned counties shall set over and as sign to the said grantees or their as signs the stoek in the Western North Carolina Railroad Company owned by said counties, the amount , of said 4f - t ua- ann .k. Itrtl .TI it a Vn X --J.- :1 . u I: vi vume ouu. DUfllco IU IUD ViOHUi- I ty of McDowell, acder th, origin :7.ZZirrj"JL'y m Mr. Ellis moved to amend section 7 by striking oat in line 3 the word "shall," and insert "the State may furnish," which was voted down: J.:.": - j V .u r T, The vote was taken, and the bill ,oauiuS " luuww r lnfT Vif A I " w W WW Ayes Mr. President. Messrs. Al exander, Austin, Bledsoe, Brower, Bryan of Pender, Bryan of Duplin. rynum, vaiaweii, Liancey, jjavioson, Dillard, Eaves, Epps, Erwin, Gra- ham of Lincoln, Harriss, Henderson," Wolienwn, L,eacb, yon, Matheson; .c?a?hernU Mebane Merritt, MQye, .?.enf' 0?le uuaicBj ouauaouuru, ouuw, oiewarl, iaylor, Waddell, Waldo, Ward, Wtl Nays Messrs. Black. Ball.Eventt. Mitchell, Ormand, Ross 6. HO0SE OF REPRESENTATIVES By Mr. Armstrong--To anthorize n prvrrtmtoDTnnori nf Nanr RanAvan county to lew a special tax.- the railroad bill. This bill, being tbe special order Mr. Covington said what he should ay would be rather in explanation of 8 vote on tne He 8ai" there were a number of amendments be ZZTxa k 1 a . au,cuulu "" " would be pleased to see in the bill. He saw an evident determination on Qe part of the House to take the bill jU9t &a t Btand Looking at tbe bill, as he did, and after hearing the re- marks Judge Merrimon, be ,could wu mSe up 5U mit,a o vote for e bSLS6 s? V "lCh believed, that thewbmJStei wrbng in this thing. Thete was som? Pwer behind the throne. He said -e. wa? an amazing inconsistenoy, ihSSL "rgoing. into a thmg m this war. - It va ut,-. . j -m mf v iq AAamw W&U now. and rather 'let it break down than to go on a little while and then breaks -He saidjthe reason given for pelliogthl roaJT wat thil tbf State i was not abletd buirdU.3IYef 'we sel it toe Mr. :B8t, allowing Jura-to con jLraci debt of JL8500JcrtLth el Paint Rock branch, and then, perhaps, let this fall upon the State. The poor, impoverished State also has to pickr up ihjti fuerjw rjer MrlBestfeftpff and to complete the brknclito Puck lOWD. ""'U" "" " - : Mr. Atkinsou offered an amend ment as follows: To strike out: all after the-'woTd railroad, id line 8, section 25, and insert the following: "Work on aaid road shall be resumed and prosecuted under the various acts of the Geueral Assembly, as now provided by law." The previous quesiiou was then called 'and ordered. The' amendment of Mr. Atkinson was put to a vote and failed to pass by a vote of Ayes. 36, pays 41. .Sandry. amendments by Mr. Co vington were then put to a vole' and successively failed to pass. t)ne of these amendments was to strike out tbe word "only," ' ' . The bill then camo up on its third and final reading, .. Ou this .t$fQ ayes and . .nays were demanded, when the bill passed by the following vote: Ayes Messrs. Amis, Anderson, Angier, Ardrey, Atkinson, ! Banner, Barrioger -Battlej Bernard, Berry, Bingham, Bizzelt, Blalock, Bonner, Bost, Brown of Mecklenburg, Bruce, Bryson, Burroughs, Cale, Carter of Buncombe, Carter of Warren,'Carter of Yancey, Carroll, Carson, Cary, Click, Cobb; Ooffield, Cblwell, Cpoke, Council, Davis of Haywood, Davis of Madison, Dimsdale, Ellison, Eug- iisn, iLthendge, Ifoard, Forbes, Fos ter, tulcher, Gatling, Goldston, Grant, HarYelfc Harrison! Heod erson tlewett, Mines; Hobbs: Horton. Huff- stetler, Johhsod, Lahrb, Leadb, Lea ttH Ttrhrt: M.'h.np M l m.T. .7' 17 , . r: 7. . miner, moore, xuotJorKie, McUenee, McLean, Jewell, torment, Oliver, Urobard, Uabome. rax ton, Powers. Ra-wley i - j f'.i J, . f wle SheHh' n Ot V ase, IWIteney, Omitn, Richardson Spruill, Taylor, : Van n, Vaugbao, Wheeler, White, Wimberly, Wpod- house, Vynne, xork, Youne 89, Nays Bird, Brooks, Buchao,Chad wick, Christmas, Clarke, Covingtoo, Davis of Catawba, Deans, Dixdn, Uunn, Jawing, Terrell, i?oy, Lowry, Waddell-21. Mr. Norment introduced a bill to repeal all laws making appropriations, &c, for the Western North Carolina Railroad, and making some impor- iant cuauges in tne revenue laws, resolution to expel mr. turner ' i '., . i l r vps iuui Oranee. rose to a Question of uer- sonai privilege, and behaved in a dis graceful manner, refusing to submit to the decision of the chair, and. the sensation of tbe session occurred. After having been ordered by the Speaker to be seated, Mr. Turner re fused. Due force was used to seat him. The Speaker then put the mat ter before tbe House. Mr. Turner yelled police, f Sensation. 1 Mr. Foard then offered a resolution that the member be expelled from his seat on "account of his disorderly conduct. Mr. Turner said he would uot be mortified if the House should unani mously adopt the resolution. He spoke at length on the matter, say ing that the resolution was to stigma tize bim, and t hat there was a con spiracy against him. He defied the House to expel him. NIGHT SESSION. Senate resolution 109, that the As sembly Adjourn sine die on Monday, at 12 m., passed its final reading. The following bill was introduced by consent: By Mr.Vauehan To authorize the sale of the Western North Carolina .Ui t!lc unu Carolina Kailroad. ThubiJJs explained by V Vr..K . - L!!! .i - 33,3 P?he term. meMionea in Houso bill No. 1, to other parlies in case Mr. iest refuses to buy. This bill passed its final reading. Mr. Turner's case came np. He onntn ot ini, aKn.;nn . u c I ZCAVuZ'trZfr rr ".r.' and the House. - H was expelled bvla T.roa rriainritir. - 1 . . NATURES OWN REMEDY A VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOaUVER&KIDIIE: CURATINE. A tnedidnal com pound of known value combining; in one prep aration Uie enrative powers for the evils which produce all dis eases of the Bio, the Z4et the JKMssci. Harmless in action and thorough, in Its effect. It Is unexcelled for the cure of all JBIskmI XWs MM)es snch as- SksrwA mc, iVurs,' BmAlw, Tetter,8nlt IlHrnn, . , For Blod Diseases. CURATINE. For HyerjCflBijlslntSi CURATINE, For Kidney JHsei curatIme, ' For Bheamsl etsrfal - JPslsifUsssr, Xspesss, !( tressioM, mur scows. met, Jtewtfo ttf CURATH1E, Urine, ere. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. For scroftna Ptosases. CURATINE, ror giitiist''npiia , . BloUSaa, SO. THEBEOWICHEIICA!-; .BALTIMORE, tV, Lag decs eodlv DAW .tn th sa mU A TL.vi , iy. The Lincoln Progress, , Pmt' IS the only paper, published In Lincoln county .and aas an extensive circulation among the Mer chants, Farmers and all classes of business men tn the State. It oilers to the Merchants of Wilmington a de sirable medlttm lor "-adtitlslitg their business throoghont Western North t&earouna. Uberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver- tlseaats Snhserintion price, fj 00 per annum H. DsLATTK. itdJor and Proprietor. I I I I II lT. I I I II 1 I I ITafe an 1 1. 11 11 11 ii laUJI I II Is II L I BashiSL a a FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD WARUINGION. MsCosninluee nnn-Coatnr Itt Sen ate Amendmeuts to Nur-KoniV De fleleney Bill. lBrTelegraph to the Hernine Btar.l -VVashington, , Jlarch 29 Tbe House IkntnL tee ua Ainroprintiuos io-dv dis cussed at length the Btar-Ruute Deficiency win, nuu lupuucicu xvcprcecuisii ve xiict burn to report back: House bill with uoo-' cobcurrence in Ifce Seoate amend uirota. KOKKIQN IMTULUUNnCh. Kins; f rwinaf ' at rss find United Mtate Bleetlou Itlot tu Ire land' nr.XWuell Hissed and Urlrea from lbs Pisustm-lhe AfShsnN to elcci thlrWu anlar. ftc, " By Cable to the Mornlna Star J London, March 29. Tbe Kjog of Siam will leave Bongkok early, in April to visit the chief capitals of Eonipe. After a short stay iu England be will start fur ibe United States. Parnell. in attempting tq address an elec tion meeting at Euniscarthy last week, was received with yells, groans and; a discbarge: of rotten eggs,. He gave, up the' attempt to' speak. He was hi in the face liy so orange, caught round the waist and nearly buried fruni the platform.; ; A Lahore' dispatch reports that. i"ort Battles, sifuaTed . beyund Guhdamuk, was attacked Friday;. '-- A. Iieu1etjb( .&ud twelve men were killed' and" oioereea ' Sepoys1 wounded. ' The enemy -were rephlsed. A Ctfboi dispatch; ststesMhat the British Commissioner,; at an inter view with i the chief-Sidoos, said there would be no per maoeot annexation and no revocatioq of the . ex-Ameer.' Afghanistan woiiid - be separated into itsxld constituted provinces, and the government would b guided solely by tbe: wishes ottha people 'regarding a rolec - : : ; Ensiecartht, March 29. The cause of the riot here yesterday was ss follows: Cbe- vaner U'Weary.morabeT for ommlY Wexford in the 1st Parliament, seeks reflection aa a uome uuter, wnile faroetl has rmminated two other candidates as obstructionists, one ot whom is very unpopular. Cbevdier umerry'i patty, some 19.000 stronir. took I possession or tne platform. When Parnell ( f!nea. tPied by the member of the Eon.sc.rtby Clue, in, attempted to get on me pMiiorm, aou was received with J shouts of 'Xfo dictation." His friends were sttacked, beaten and thrown down, several 1 w,!.u Ulas ueaus. a tway or armed police Was drawn iip near the Dlslform and b'i'lLp", -p! "5Tr' casualties would ave been very large. very large. VRItTKAL AMKttlCA. Comlaaed -trouble la Aatroqala-s Cos)fltct laamlneat between tbe Kl ml realaleata. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Panama, March 18. Tbe Star and Herald, orerthrtw the government of Mr. Restrepo, who has since been taken . prisoner by the Revolutionary forces, with ait of his offi cers and men, announces that he is in quiet and peaceable possession of tbe govern ment of tbe State, asserts bis adhesion! lo the government of tbe Union, and has sent wuuuuusiuucr iu ougoui u suticii i ecog umuu ui uio guwromem oy ua. ctujiuo. The latter has replied to the friendly offices of Isaac?, by eendtng several battsl- 1. 1 1 . tt fit lions of tbe Colombian Guards, who. with mmm mm9 shwj ui saj vwiaiu iiuui A9nil c po's friends, are expected to be able to de pose Isaacs and restore Kestrepo to his lost Presidency. A conflict is imminent and its possible limits are unknown. CHILI AND FEB IT. Reparictf Dei eat of the Chilians with Heavy ! Be part D sailed from Auoiber lonrcs. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) New ork, March 28. Tbe Herald says: "A. private cablegram, received yes terday from Paoama,: by a gentlemao of this city, gives advices - from Lima to the 18th iost., and reports a defeat of the Chilian in vadinr forces tn tbe department of Moqueea. with a loss of 1.300 men." Washington, March 28.-The Chilian JLiegstion in this city received a cablegram from Panama lasr night, stating that . i Moquega baa been occupied without resist ance by 14,000 Chilians, and that no ngbt- mg occurred. Anca was bombarded for three days by ;tbe Chilian navy, during which time considerable damage was done inland. .v NEW YORK. More r4kes le! Causpanles form a Ctomfctnatlon. fBy Telegraph to the Morrdng Star.J New York. ' March 28.. The journey men Jailors and girls employed by custom tailors bava resolved to demand au ad vance of wags.8 o'r.iso on a strike. The paefein-boX icaakets have determined to take tbe same action; ", .. Tbe ice companies are reported to have combined.- and . It is announced that the cost of ice to consumers Will be one jcebl per pound, , hereafter, or over 122.40 per ton. aunougn tne I ton, although the crop in Maine has been j lrge anil shippers are delivering ice from there St f&ou to fa per ton. west vineiNiA. A Cssl IQlse SxplstlSH-l wo Olen. . Kllletlk .' . i ' IUt Telagraphto th Horning Star. ' WHteLrtG Maren' 29. Saturday -afternoon ao explosion occurred in tbe Gasldn coal miqesi at Falrtnouut4W.Vs., by which James Reese aod James - Work lost their lives. Anuniber of then were iothe mios at the ' time, but escaped, more or less braised or burned. . -assss ss -sas ' ' ' " ' ' " m ' VT . s . . V a : ' A.neraia special, irom ionaon says a Russian commissioner named Klavolsky, who left Odessa on Marfan JOih, wilt soop arrive at San J'jaociacu -.on tha- cruiser Moscow. Tbe tstensitle ooject of tbe journey is to arrange a lio o( steamers from California to the mouth of A moor river. Ids said Russia -and America are ncgotistine coocef ning the naauer.; flAAT ALL SIZR9, 100 Cords Seasoned JWaclcJackv i 100 " SpUt Osk. 50 " FatLtahtwded. 60 - mne W ood, 50 " Swamp Wood, At Lowest Frices for Cash. O. O. PAKSLEV, Jr., eb i6 tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water ete. Atkinson & Hanning BANS OF SiV- siinOYKB BUnotNQ.' ' tyilmlnaton, w. c, ' Fire, Marine aii Life Companies, xregate Capital Represented Over $100,009.000 1 GENTLBMEN, have yon, fully made up your minds? Are von determined noon vonr htvi of Brass for the coming . season f These -things settled go to OTTJtKBOUKQ'8 Jten's Wear De pot, where will be found a comtrietA atoekr of Cloth io r. in Easiness or Dress Baits. Bit, ui K..h've IdlS, Tt WS&SaJ BjmBuuittrau. . I vQ.. I . OTTKRBOTJBQ, t mh 88 tr 27 Market ht I W I litf TH&TO K M A R K ETV tjf - 'Is Bf AR OFPICE. March 29, 4.30 P. M, SPIRITS TURPENTINE The marfcel was dull and nominal, with no sales to re port. ;'l ROSIN The market opeoed quiet at 11.15 for Strained aod $l 17 for Good Strained, with sales reported of 1,000 bbls Strained and Good Strained at qnolatioos, losing 4uU,-. .- . .k.- 1 , - TAR The -market was firm at f I 40 per hhl r9ft IK- o k.k .u bbl of 280 lbs, at which price the receipts were placed. CRUDE TURPENTINE We hear of sales of 80 bbla on spot at $1 75 for Hard and $2 15 for Yellow Dip, closing quiet. Vir gin is quoted at $3 per bbl. ' COTTON The market Was dull -and nominally unchanged, with nothing doing. Tbe following were tbe official quotations: Ordinary, ..v. .... . 10f centi Bt Good Ordinary H 9-16 Strict GoodOrdmary.. ,.-.;. Low Middling ; . 12J " Middling .......13 Good Middling.. I2f . Quotations conform lo tbe classifications o' tTie American Cotton Exchange. ,f 4tiT KNTI4! HIJIKKhT. ' IBy Teicgraph to the Morning SUr.l . Financial. " ' " Nkw Yoke, March 29. WMibi Money strong at 56 per cent Sterling ex-chaBtter-lpng 484T, short 487t. State bonds duiL XJovernmenta active and strong. , Cummsriinj Cotton quiet,- with sales of 413 bales; mid dliBCS 13i cents: OrleHralJH..ivt.i f.,tn- steady, with sales at tbe following prices: March 12.91 cents, April 12.95 cents. May 13.15 cents, June 13.32 cents, July 13 44 cents; August 13.52 cents. Flourquiet. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. Pork nrm at fll 12il 1 25. Lard firm at $7 60. Spirit; turpentine 48 cents. Rosin $1 50. Freights firm. . i EXCELSIOR! With a Very Large Stack OF BOTH om a tit t-i o t-i STAPLE & fancy - VE ADOPT OUR HKADTTtfO- AS OUR MOTTO, AND ARE DETERMINED TO BE SECOND TO NONE IS OUR TRADE. 7"ver striving to keep suebtSooss as are most sought after in our market, we invite all, both Mer chants of City and Country, to call upon us before purchasing elsewhere, and see if we-do not luit them IN EVERT PARTICULAR. t3vAli wo ask Is a trial. 1 n a. - v - fl I JDOatWrifiTilt & IsLCJLOVi I . . " itkonx st. Hay, Oats, White and Mixed Corn. WATER- Meal, MILL ALWAYS ON HAND. Hall & Pearsall. mh87 tf Molasses. Naw 2!?Ii5i ' x vi w iuw;. A.WCSW uriHa Porto Rico. New Orleans. Demarara and English Island, In Hogsheads, Tierces and Barrels. iror ealejag RIAN & VOLLERS. Sugar. 300 Bbls C, Extra C, A, Powdered and Granulated, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Coffee. j Bags Rio, Java and Lagnira, Boxes Arbnckle Parched, For sale by ABRIAN A VOLLERS. Cider, Bice, &c. 25 Brels CIDR, JQQ Tierces and Bbls RICE, 200 Bbl eotatpks 4500 SaCk MTerp001 rine Table 8A.LT .Q Bbls yiNEQAB, . 1 , -for sale by ' v . -ADRIAN & VOLLEB8, . i r WholesaleTJrocers. : 8. B. comer Front and Dock sts. mh Si tf THE New Boot and Shoe Store, 32 MARKET STREET, , . I am Receiving: Dafly my - Spring and Summer tfbodi, consisting of Ladies' Shoes handles. 8MntM i iuieo onoea, ranaies, suppers. Gondolas, in the Latest Styles; """ Also, Misses' Low Quarter Shoes and Newport Ties, . Which 1 offer at Lowest Market Price. ' No trouble to sbow.Qbods. ' Call and examine andconvinee yourself. Respectfully; C. ROSENTHAL, 33 MARKET ST. ' i rah 14 tf 8Um of the Little Boot. No Pickled Eel's Feet ! : JUiTOUT. DONT FOKUET THAT IF YOU want them yon will have to go down tows, bat ANYTHING else you can get of J. C. STEVENSON CO. Handsome Market Baskets, with or without covers Be SURE that you are not paying more tot your Groceries than 'you need to by getting HeadnrtcrsfOrlwPrlcea. J. C. STRVftWHftW . r " Fonrth Rti mh 9 tf MISCELLANEOUS i Eale of Real Estate, BY VraTUB OF A DECSBK 0? T1IS sttpb rlprcomrt ot New Hanover Ceonty r msS5? tbesnlt of V. O. Bmpie, Adm'x, va m k ln et altheMdeisignel Commissioner, miinX' said Court,wlll eese for sale to the hl?h,t HbT I cash, Pabllc Auction, the following desc TRATO OF LAND, sitnate In the cftjTf'wif. , h. An 2?dsTdSA onellfth (1-5) Isterest in the fni towing Tract, beginning in the Western lfae Front street at a nnint inf Hnnti. .CT. "Qe or feet Month r .w t:uc wwtarn Intersection of JTront snd Orange Btree,. rafminetttence Southward It fJi ? ti,!.."618. wardly parallel with Orange street to the Csdm1" Blver, thence HorthwardJy into tbe bsnk of Rtrar mil mnllcl with 9rZr mt . 8id Kastwartlly to Front wreet -pgi 'oce I heingLpt Ho. S, bw SS? 11. Anotner onamaea one arth ft 5) interi.t .- the following Tract, beginning at tne Northeast) .? tereecf onef Castle and Sixth street,rnnnine tw RMtorsnltv Ot frrt with MHh. u" 1ililenCe street, thence North parallel with Sixth street til feet to the Southern line of Chnrch street. Th JT5 2t 396 hence West with BonUiern line of Chnrch street 66 u tha Rutern I1ti rf Kl-rth afro h T.. cl .'0 tfan Raatern lino nf Klrfh dwt Ma .... W.I(Q .no uMictu line ui duw sueet ass leet to th kVT III. All that certain Tract, beginning at a Doim ir, the Eastern line of Second street 182 ft k..u 1 the Mortheast Intersection, of Castle with Second street, running, thence Northwardly with said lin of Second street 86 feet thence Kast 165 1 eetthenr Southwardly 66 feet, thence Westwardly 165 feet t thS t ginning being part of Let 4, Block 88 IV. Ah that certain. Tract, beginning at a rni. near the Old race track, running thence 82 dee L , 15 poles to a pine, thence W. ll deg. west ts wle to an oak, thence to the flrt station, coniaininon! (1) acre more or less. " e Ateo.'tbat .certain Tract, lying in Bladen CouLtv on the Southeast side of the Northwest branch or Cape Fear itiver, beginning at a cedar tree on ,h . Biver bank, and running with the meanderine- of the Biver to the North of Peter's Crank th,6:, said Creek 14 chains to a blackberry tree, thence 65 deg. B. 80 chains to 'he back line at a stake thenca 8. 45 deer. Knat 2.1 rbiin, tntk. i ; . stake, y line. ; 7 . " v VUOU1B LU me nine, conxauiiBg nx acres more or less The sale ot Uie Land lvta In mington will take pace on Wednesday, 2let dav or ApriU 1880. at 12 o'clock M.. at the t.ourt Hon?e door In eaid City. The sale of the Tract lying in Bladen Ccnnty will take place at Klizabethtown, at 12 o'clock M 0 Fh & t 1fiY2oor dooV J1 t. at. &MP1K, CommUsionei Commissioner's Sals of Real EstatR Gli der Decree of Foreclosure. DY VIBTDB AND IN PURSUANCB OP a cember 'i erm, 1879, of the Superior Court or New Ha nover Co., State of North Carolina, in a certain civil actisn pending in said Court, between. William G Fowler a-td Zillah Kowler his wife, PlainUffs, and Edward Cantwell. Charles U. Myers and John 1 Boatwright, Defendants, the undersigned. John j' Fowler, Commissioner appointed by ssid judgment snd decree, will sell by public auction, to the hieh est bidder, for caeh, st the Court House door in i he City of Wilmington, in the County and state aroru said, on MONDAY, the Third lay of May a d 1880. at 12 o'clock M., a certain LOT OR PAKCKL OF LAND, sitnate sad being in the said City of Wilmington, and bounded as follows : Beginning in tLe Northern line of Red Cross Street one honored jl buusuicuu oi r urecioBore. renaerea at the n tioa with the western Une of Fourth street, and gaawaaaarfa allel with Fourth Street one hand red and ninetv- uiumiremiwjieet westwaroiy rromits intersec- eight (198) feet, thence Rsstwardly parallel with Res Cross Street fifty (50) feet, snd thence South wardly parallel with fourth titreet one hnndred an ninety-eight (198) feet to the beeinnine, and belne a part or Lots number Throe (S), jfour (4) and Five i5). inr w ana rive 5), i Jamea A Rrawn', pian ox saw uuy, ana oeing tne same Let or Parcel of Land which the defendant. Edward Cantwell and Kllen li. his wire, conveyed to the plaintiff, zillah Fowler, by a certain deed of mortgage, which bears date the First day of June, a. D. 1875, and is regis tered in the ioffice f the Register of Deeds of eaid County of New Hanover, in Hook; "K.K.K at pages 730, 731 and TO. to which refe ence is siven for greater certainty. This 87th day of March. 1880. JOHN J. FOWLER, mn 27 taa Commissioner. 1500 1500 FIFTEEN HUNDRED BARRELS Pure Seed Potatoes ! Five Hundred Barrels now in Store. One Thousand Barrels on the Way and to Arrive. EVERY VARIETY. Early Rose, Peacn Blows, Peerless, Early Goodrich, Jackson White. Snow Flake. l3rSpecial Figures for laree loU. CHAS. D. MYKK.S, mh 5 tf 83, 36. 37 North Water fctrcet. In Warehouse. 7000 Sacks Salt. LIVERPOOL 8 ALT, FINE TABLE SALT, FERTILIZING SALT, COARSE ALUM SALT, Delivered Free on Board Car. 200 Hhds. New Crop Cuba Molasses. OLD CROP N. PORTO RICO, NEW ORLEANS i SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, In Hogsheads, Tierces and Barrels. ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED FEET BEST RUB BER HOSE. Has bsen in nse hoi a shortiime. mhsstr WILLARDS. C0MSIERCIAL HOTEL WilmlngtOD, Sf, CLj F. A Schutte, Prop'r. rpHK COMMKBCIAL, FOEMRKLY TilS "KM - PIRB HOUSE," having been tkwroaghly ronovUi and refitted,' is now one of the LEADING FIK.-T CLASS HOTELS in the city. The Table is supplied with the beet oar Home and Northern Markets afford. BOAKO fKK uaY S3 and $2 50. Hf-Largo Sample Rooms for tho Comraerciti) trade. , lfA First Class BAR and BIL.LIAKU flALL connected with this Hotel t3TFREE LUNCH daily from 11 A. M. to 12.80 P.M. JySOtf Coney's Tobacco Store "I F YOU WANT THE BEST 5 and 10 cents Cigar A so to Coney's, where you wUl find the- largest selection of Imoorted and Domestic (jimm. t -hear ing and Smoking Tobaccos ' Gentlemen will please remember that I do not keep open on Sunday, therefore those who wish to purchase my goods will have to do so during the Jan S7tr WALTER CONKY. eamJLetry. Fire up "the old steam enciao." Let "tbe political cauldron boll," Bolt your meal "the best In the city." But never "bolt your friends at all. For the Beat and Cheapest Flour. Cora ateal.Hay. Grits, Corn, Oats, Oil Meal, ite.wto . , G. BONBY A 80NS, Z nh 18 tf ' At the Cape Fatr Mills. ; -.j!.:1. ' G-eprge Myers, GENT FOK " BOEDER ER A CO.'S DRY BOUZY CHAMPAGNE. Sold at Importer's Prices. Jan 80 tf fros 11.1 16 South Front el. Dyeing, t GleantitsaT, Tailorlnjr, GENTS' AND LADIES' GARMENTS WILMINGTON DTEING K8TAB., mh 21 tf Market, between 34 aad 3d Sts.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1880, edition 1
2
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