Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 9, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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. v.-. I t - -J ? PUnLWUBB'SAHNOCPICBaiENr. r Y;"TaK MDBNIJTQ 8TAB, the oldest dty newsp la Norti CaroliM, is pablisfaad cUU7 except ; -ondayprt f 700 pet year, uwioc rx ibwuui. ' f m is tor time moaUiL, $1 00 for one month, to buOI abacriberB Delirerod to city aubacriberB at the "ato of 15 canta per week foe any period from one ,.v.i--week to one year. ; ' tftw WRttKLT star la oahllshed every FriiiAj iBornlnzattl&Operysar.SiOO for slxmoath. 60 -cents for three month ft. AUVSKTIStSlQ . RJLTSS (DAILY). One square one day, $1.80: two days, $1.75; thre days, $3.50; V tanr days, 43.00; are days, $3.80; one week, $4.00; mo weeks, $8.60: three weeks, $8.60; one month, $10.00; two months, $17.00; three months, $34.00; Xix months, $40.00; twelTe months, $60.00. Ten Lines of soudKonpareu type mate one square. Air' announcements of Fairs. Festivals, Balls, . ntwt. He-Nica. Societr Mae tines. Political Keet- aga. Ac, will be charged regular advertising rates. . Xo advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price, i Notices under head of "City Items' ao cents per line for first insertion, and IS cents per line tor eacn , subsequent insertion. , Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $100 per square for each insertion, Kv- weef, two thirds of daily rate. Netioea of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re speot, Beeblutions or Thanks, Ac. arecharjred for as ordinary advertisements, bat only naif rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or jusatn. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac- coruing to u poeiaoa aeeuwi. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid.' at the option of the publisher, and charred Q? to taeoateoi qisconannancft. Advertaements discontlnned before the time con tracted, for has expired, charged transient rates for tao tune actually punusnea. Advertisements kept under the head of "Mew Ad vertisements" will ds c&argeu arty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for eaca insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or tnpie column advertisements. AH announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. 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 must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- ; to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. where no issue is named the advertisement , will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing ox ine paper to ms aoaresa. Rprmttnncpw must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal money uraer, jcxprees, or in oegieterea Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. CoiriTnTinicationw, unless they important news, or discuss oneny ana properly suoiects or reai interest, are not wanted; and, u acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the reai name or tne author is withheld. formng Star. By WII.I.IASI H. BERNARD. I WILMINGTON, N. C: Satueday Evening, May 8, 1880. EVENING EDITION. A HIGH TARIFF. The tariff committee are hard at work on the revision of the greatest harden and t;ufse of this country. Whilst a few articles will be placed on the free list, and some redaction will be made on many articles, yet after all the oppressive and iniqai tourtariff remains. There is no such tolly and stupidity in the world as a tariff to protect a few thousands at the expense of tens of millions. The time must come when a great fight eh all be made ever the repeal of all tariff laws. We shall be glad to take; a part in such a straggle. The high; protective tariff is a blight and a curse upon all people who are not classed among manufacturers. The sole class who are benefited by a tariff for protection are the manufacturers. The people need laws -that will give them something to wear and to eat at low figures. The necessaries of life should not be taxed one penny by tariff laws. It is the taxes of a coun try that destroy and waste the peo ple's substance and grind them down. Low taxes are the great desiderata for a free country. There is a judicious and well con sidered editorial in Sale's Weekly on ttshe subject of taxes. The great in justice and inequality of a high pro tective tariff are pointed out clearly. If our people the people of the whole country, had the necessary in formation concerning the tariff bur dens, it would be impossible that such a monstrosity should continue to crash and destroy. It is a fact that the tariff is far more profitable to a few individuals than to the Govern ment. That is to say, of the very large sum received as custom dues amounting in the last fiscal year to $137,250,047.70 a greater propor tion goes to eprich a tew manufac turers thap to - meet the expenses of the Geneial Government, We copy the following instructive figures from our Raleigh contemporary. It says : "Let us then first examine into the matter of blankets. The present tariff places a duty of 90 per cent, on blankels.and on ac count of that duty their importation is well nigh prohibited. Last year the entire im portation of blankets was valued at $1,675. i and the entire revenue to the Government i from foreign blankets was only $1,507.50. I The country, however, consumed two mil jhoa pairs of home-made blankets, worth - 1 about $6,000,000. The price" of a home jmade article was, of course, about 90 per I cent, over what blankets would have cost if m imported dutyfree, and thus for every dol ' jlat received by the Government on this ne ;4ceasary article; the manufacturer received j $3,000. i I - i - "Anain in the matter of boots and shoes. 1 On these is placed a duty of 35 per cent i At this rate tha Government received $129 -" J7.wh?bd0Ic product t Bjumuiieu w.fiM.ww.ww . xne prices of these articles being increased 85 per cent. the amount of the duty over what they -wouldbaveeost.il imported free, makes " about $40,000,000 paid by consumers for the benefit- pt home manufacturers. Tb at . -is, wnere we wTeroment received $129 -- , 000 through the HariH, the manufacturers received $40,000,000. , f - "A. similar showing may be made la the Sinatterof Iron fabrics, jwoolen and cotton goods, the formes yielding $100,000,000 to tie manufacturers, and bat $32,403,000 to the Government and; the latter yielding J $90,000,000 to home mannfacturera,and but little oaoro than $33,000,000 to theGovetn- - - w . . WALLlOh'S JR BFOBT ON TUB ' BLGorioN - tivi iw ; iihodb The report ;of Senator Wallace's special committee concerning the election frauds perpetrated in the lit tle State of Rhode. Island is well cal culated to provoke discussion. Whilst the South has been abused and elan- derod about bull-dozing, Massaohu setts has practically disfranchised some one hundred and twenty thou sand of its white men, and "little Rhody" has gone into the business on a scale far too great for such an un important speck on this ball of earth. Her methods are very obnoxious to criticism and her laws need the hand of the reformer. It is believed that she has one more msrnber of Con gress and one more vote in the Electoral College than she is fairly entitled to. Foreign born citizens are not allowed to vote in this Republican State. In order to vote in that little State, whioh is not much larger than Wake county, : you must own real estate. Land being scarce it is consequently very high. This practically excludes a great many voters and places the power in the hands of the rich. The Washington correspondent of the Richmond (Jommonwealth says: "A seaafor honored for hia high charac ter, prudence ana conservatism, remarked the other day that ho was satisfied that nearly every office in the gift of the people of Rhode Island was a purchasable and purchased article, and he attributed this to the corrupt influence of a few men who control the political destinies of the State What Congress will do about it we, cannot say, but it is certain that if such fa condition of affairs existed in any Southern State there would be an endless howl in every Republican paper,, and you would never hear the last of it until the gross evils com plained of were remedied. Rhode Island has not a republican form of government, and we hope the Demo crats will not let the matter rest. The Philadelphia limes takes this view of the Rhode Island despotism: "We have had much Congressional dis cussion, some violent legislation and asore despotic enforcement of revolutionary laws in tne reconstructed states; but -when, the organic and statutory laws of the States are carefully inquired into, Rhode Island stands single and alone as insolently defying the spirit of the fundamental law of the nation. The report of Senator Wallace is evidently a most careful, impartial and exhaustive re view of the subject, and there can be no arraignment of that State, save that it per sists in denying a republican form of -government to its citizens." Rhode Island every day, small and contemptible as she is as to size and influence, defies the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, and her laws are as unjust as unconstitu tional. The Times thus shows how the election laws of that Slate operate. It says: "Mr. Thomas Davis, once a large pro perly owner and a member of Congress from that State, subsequently lost bis tor ture and is now voiceless in the selection of -a successor to the seat he filled with credit. The native-born citizen, black or white, can vote without property, but the natural ized citizen must possess a freehold to are any part in the direction of his own govern ment. 1 he little State is ruled by a lew princely political potentates, and they have sufficiently powerful to defeat every effort to liberalize the Government, even to the defeat of the proposition to allow honor ably discharged soldiers and sailors to vote without the property qualification." Will the Congress take the neces sary steps to make one of the States of the Union Republican in form ? At present it is a small despotism or oligarchy. Our friend of Hale's Weekly says s we are at fault as to the fact of a second letter by Mr. Banks, formerly of Fayetteville. Very likely. We are sare that we have met with other eviderlce but we do not now remem ber where. We are sure we read the two letters by two British officers, Written immediately after the battle t their respective families at home, and that long afterwards these letters were published. But unless we can fifi'd them our recollection amounts to nothing. We may after awhile be able to throw sojxie light upon Guil ford Court House from another e source. The editor of Hale's Weekly knows whereof he affirms in the fol lowing interesting paragraph: i "Oar friend Is in error about the second letter. The letter we printed, and which the Patriot reprinted, was Mr. Banks' only paper on that subject, and we reprinted it in mil irom our nies or 1855. we know whereof we speak, for with a single excep tion Mr. Banks' historical papers were con tributed to the Fayetteville Observer, and the controversial articles elsewhere pub lished as well as those printed in the Ob server passed through our hands. The Stab's recollection la, however,- very little at fault, as it will see by reference to Mr. Banks' article. While be 'does not quote from two British officers, he does quote from one British officer and from a British historian of the British troops en gaged in the battle. His citations from these two authorities are, as the Stab says, conclusive, and could hot be more so if the historian bad also been an officer. Hardly so much so, indeed, for the historian Brown wrote from information obtained f rem very many of the officers and men of the Scotch regiments engaged in the battle." It looks as if Kelly was weakening some m New York. Outside of his own city and King's county there were bht few delegates in his convention at Albany - JProbablytbeDemocrats are getting sicki of t boltBaud splits, and are for -;tiniting,in a common as sault upon : the enemy'slines. At any rate it is to be hoped that the New York Democrats see the folly of cherishing factions in . the. party and will have patriotism A and devo tion to patty enough to harmonize and support " the" nominee at Cincin It was said recently that the Dem ocrats were strong: ;for Grant as the Republican nominee. It now appears that the States which give Demo- cratic majorities are strong for , ... . ..... urant, ana it ne is nominated, as it is almost certain that he will be. he will . . . . ; mi unyuo, ofcai.es maw give xtepuunuau uiajuri ties are not for "the strong man. Negroes will name the nominee of the Repubhoan party probably. Well, they have kept that party in power since 1868, and it is right enough that they should continue to dominate that party. If they are smart they will tack Senator Bruce on the ticket o T3,oo-. fn, -um make it read : For President,Uly sses S. ri m. m Tit" r tt T3 j . vrraui, 01 Auinoisjior v ice jrresiuem, Blanche, K. Bruce, of Mississippi. By the way, that Slate sends 6 Grant and 4 Blaine and Sherman delegates. The effort to condemn, by resolu tion, the anti-third term in the New York Senate failed of course. It is evident, however, that there is a de - eided element in the delegation to Chicago that will break over the bounds, and disregard the unit in structions. There are 8,502 members of the Masonic fraternity in North Carolina. We make the correction, because in our State news column the number was given recently at 502. CDRRBRT CenitlBNT. Nine Slate Conventions have been in session during the last two days. The results of the political work accomplished may be briefly stated. Ohio is for Thurmao, New Hampshire is against Tilden, Wis consin is divided between Washburne, Grant and Blaine, as is also Missis sippi. Grant gets two thirds of the Tennessee delegates, Blaine the rest, New Jersey and Delaware are for xSlaine. Maryland is for (irant. New Hampshire, Blaine and Grant divided, Iaine getting the lion 'a chare. -Wash. Sostt Hem. The Republican members of the House of Representatives were a good deal worried on Monday by a threat of Mr. Springer to introduce an anti-third term resolution. He had prepared a resolution rehearsing the anti-third term resolution adopted by the House of Representatives in -December, 1875, and also the anti third term resolutions adopted by the Republican State Conventions in that year, closing with a reaffirma tion of these resolutions. The lie publicans dodged the issue by con suming the time by dilatory tactics, forcing an early adjournment. Mem bers are too well aware of the state of feeling in their districts not to have a wholesome fear of the third-term issue. Baltimore American, Hep. OUK KTATK UVKTBHIPOKAHIKN We have before said that we believed Mr. Seymour the most suitable man in the democratic party for Presidential honors. We not only consider him the most suitable. but the strongest man in the Dartv. We could not go into the great campaign with any other candidate without doubt as to bis election: but if Mr. 43evmour is the can didate, we should have no doubt whatever of his election, for manv reasons Balis. oury uemoerat. Machine politics are still more difficult. ana io explain now some men always con ... . trol public sentiment, and bow certain classes always get in their man, and why inferiority so often triumphs over superior ity, and why incompetency is preferred to competency, is .simple impossible. The arena or pontics may be a sure, bat it is a very dangerous place upon which to test one s power or popularity, and the man ground in the political machine seldom comes out as strong or popular or half so gooa as wnea ne went in. uarvtage Index POLITICAL, POINTS Senator Wallace's report seems to indicate that Rhode Island needs a re publican form of government. Phil. 'limes. oometbmcr. tf a parallel Richelieu and Tilden always most active and dangerous when reported at the noint oi ueuiu. uropnic. The Brace boom hasn't oauerht up with the Grant boom yet, but it is in a i air way io ao so, as tne .urant boom bp- ycare w oo waning xor ll. Jrnu. Utmes. From themanner in which thev are trying to kill off Seymour, it is evident inai mejMew I or .Republican press are afraid of him. Manassas Gazette. Yp Every Republican paper is as anxious to aeieai oeymour s nomination as to secure l tidea's. liicnmond Dispatch. Dem. SOUTI1EIXN ITEMS. A granddaughter of Daniel Boone has lived in Cameron county, Texas, for twenty years. She is also a grand Diece of President Zachary Taylor. At Waco, Texas, a three vear- old negro child fell into a well and was seriously injured. Its mother lamrjed in after it and had a leg broken. The Hon. John A. Cuthbert. of Mobile, is the oldest lawyer in Alabama, and Is still following his profession in the ninety-second vear of hia aira. Ha Wa an officer ia the'war of-181 and he took , his seai in ingress on March 4, 1820. The Washington University, at St. Loals. Mo ii ittooiwA in ita ti?ot. I ifta exrrllB!sThAoA TTiZX?. .Z?? kum ceeoinirsi.usjLUix..: besides mnra endowments." TbalSJ-ffftMsrnonntoroHttfl I if2? b'303,000, and tbe next la 170, Kflfl k . I i I VTheL.M. fc. churcVat. Raleigh has nearly 900 members. ( - There is 'a revival -among; the students of Princeton College; New Jersey. It is said that- the Independent Catholic Church has 2,000 members in New York City. , - Rev. Joseph Parker, of London, was not elected to Parliament a thing to be desired. ' RevrG. T. Graya;JtIiodist preacher residing at Blacksburg, has ap- ?lied for- admission into the Montgomery 'resbytery. BicJimond Advocate. : Dr. Howard Crosby savs he would resign before he would permit the works Cf HeruertSpencer to be introduced l-into ih.e school oyer which he presides. Te North Presbyterian , oh arch, I of Washington. D. C. is stirred up be- j cause Mr. Ransdell, the pastor, has married a Catholic lady. The majority, however. I wand by him. Bishop Stevens, of the Episco i pai diocese of Pennsylvania, has admon- ished the rector and vestrv of St. Clement's cburcb, Philadelphia, that the ritualistic practices in vogue at that church must cease. A brother in the South has given three thousand dollars for the erection of a church at Caernavaca, Mexico. This is nine thousand dollars this brother has given to tne cause ot missions in less than a year. Baleigh Adwsafe. The Evangelical Lutheran Gen eral Synod Suth will hold its twelfth Con vention io the First English Lutheran church of this city, beginning Thursday i uigut w u Liutn. iuu ta tuo tiiov wu" Ia A J aV..1amI. ' I '-, n A fft.M fl. mention of the Lutheran Church ever held in Richmond. Richmond Va) Common- ioealth. May 5. Rev. Allen llamby, a local preacher in the Methodist Church, died near Florence, South Carolina, April 19th, 1880. Mr. Uamby was well known in this section of North Carolina. He lived a large portion of his life in Rntherfordton, ana was a hiebly respected and useful man. He was at one time presiding elder in the 1 South Carolina Conference. Charlotte Ob server. I'CBSONAL. Lieutenant Doane and fifteen United States cavalrymen arc ordered to Washington to go on the flowgatc Dolar expedition. Deacon Hale, of Nashville. i second wife within two months after the dealu of his first. Joaquin Miller has been to Cal ifornia, and is shocked br the social deca dence and business dry-rot in San Fran cisco, and remarks that nothing ever hap- The strike in Roubaix is extending, livery 646 23 32d; August and September pened half so disastrous to the Pacific Fourteen more establishments are closed, delivery 625-326d; September and Octo States as the building of the Pacific Rail- making eighty in all. It is thought intimi- Der delivery 6 23-326 11 16d; October William 1. Daingerfield, pre siding Justice of the Superior Court of San Francisco, dropped dead en the bench at noon on the 6lh inst. fie bad been in infirm health for some months past. His death is attributed to heart disease. De ceased was a native of Virginia and was 56 years of oge. HAS. NEVER FAILED when used according: to tha printed directions Inclosing: each bottle, and it perfectly strfe even me most jnexperteneea nemo. PEonvrBnuis1 PAirJ KILLER IS BECOMBXEZITiED By Physicians, by Mlaiowaries, by Jfinisiert, by Mechanics, by iVurae in Hospitals, BY EVERYBODY. PAIN KILLER S Thrawt, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dyaentery, Cramp, Cholera, and all Boxoel Complaints. We have innumerable testimonials from parties In all parts of the world who have used PACT KJXUBR internally with never-fafilng success in cases of atckness of almost every nature. PAIN KILLER ZSSk to the World, for Stele Headache, Sea Stefcaeaa, Pain la the Bach, Pain in the Side, Rhenmatlrm, and BeigT, TJJVQ,TJESTIONABl4Y TBE BEST LINIMENT MADE E equal haying never yet been found. PAIN KILLER fnfeM1 cases of Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. Scalds, Severe Banu. etc. PAIM If 1 1 f CD I" the well-tried and lAIII lILLCIf trusted friend of the Farmer, Planter, Sailor, Bleehanle, and in fact all classes wanting a sure and safe medicine which will always be? at band, and can be freely used internally or ex ternally without fear of liana and Willi certainty of relief. PAIM Ifll I CD s a Medicine Chest in Mill IaILLCII itself, and few vessels leave port without a supply of it. PAIN Ifll ICDBBouldhaveaplaceln , I Hill ItllalaCIl eFactory,Machine Shop and Mill, on every Farm and "Plantation, , and in every Household, ready for immediate use not only for Accidents, Cuts, Bruises, Sores, ete but in case of Sudden Sickness of any kind. No family can safely be without this Invalu able remedy in the house. Its price brings tt within tha-reach of all, and it will annually save many times its cost in doctor's billi For sale by all dragglta at 25c, 60e and $1 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, PROVIDENCE, R. I. ' v . Proprietors paSOeodawiy freuwe Board of Dental Examiners. THB BOARD OF EXAMINERS APPOINTED br the North Carolina Dental Aixvittimi under the law enacted 7th day of March, 1879. will meet in the dtv of Haleiffh nn Mnndav h. 01 f day of Hay, 1880. All persens holdlns; temporary ceruBcaces, ana loose wisjune to commence the graetice of Dental Surgery without a diploma, are ere by notified to appear at that time for examina tion. All Dersens who have commiei tha nr- tlce of Dentistry since the 7th of March, 1879, with- I 5?i:1?19!a "!! in direct UjiAi;Ath... u-cr. r " r.- V. E. TURNER. ' ' n rt D. B.: HYBR1PPT. I FE01I ALL PAETS OF THE WORLD , 7 WASniNOTON. V Tarifr'Blll Perfected Dtacy on Wood Palp Htdneed Flnr Vr ceal.-Salt t e mat na ao ' a it? reaea t,'".'.."-;; jM jjrraph to the Iforning Star.l : ' WAHiNGTOir. May 8. The Committee 6T -Way f ihfJr" Means to-day perfected the tariff bill. The additional chanees to-day are on wood pulp, the duty on which is re duced from 20 to 10 per cent. Salt is stricken from the bill entirely, and the duty upon u tnererore remains as at present. Sugar is put into a separate bill; the provi sions or,; Tuckers oiu ueing agreed to with out change as to duty. -" 'nwxii. Bxcentlon ot a jleero lor Rape Be Confeaaea Hi Gnllt jrall - Darned and Prisoner Bnrat to Death. By Telegrapn to the Morning Star.l Galvbston, May 8.-A. special to the JXews. irom jrort worm, says ltlitm Kafl. colored, yesterday expiated the heinous crime of rape upon the person of a young wntte laay. About ten thousand persons witnessea the execution. He was driven. seated on hia coffin, to the place of execu tion, and a' noose, made-by the father of ma vtcumr was - placed about bis: neck. After a talk by Rev. Hay s colored, and singing in which the doomed man joined, i&TS. stepped on the centre or the trap, and addressed the concourse in a ten minutes' L talk, confessing the crime for which be was to be hung. He said be was perfectly satisfied, and willing to die- No accident marred the execution Crockett, Texas. May a The jail at this place, was set-on fire from within by the prisoners la9t evening, and John Walker, in his cell, when the building was nred, is tnought to have been burned to death. FOUBIGN INTBLLIGBNCS. Aaaaaalu or Col. Commeroff to be xecuied-Three Rlen Killed ac t. Gotnard Tnnnel Prenen Affaire By Cable to the Homing Star. Lokdon, May 8. rA. Constantinople dis patch says the Council of War has unani mously declared that the assassin of Col. Commeroff is guilty. Sentence of death will be pronounced Monday, and the pris oner executed during the week. A part of the rojf of St. Gothard tunnel fell Thursday, killing three workmen. rABis, May 8. it is announced that M. I DeCraisaux. a Counceilor of Ktaip nd i . , a . : . r t . lormeny a rreieci or uu-onde, will be ap- I poinieu Aiuoassaaor at tsrusseis. Itis not orobable that M Fnnnnr. nnva heieon leave of -absence, will return to ConstantinoDle. Hemav be succeeded hv M. Tisset. ' dation is at work. KuirrcrcKY. scaacer Acquiitea ot itao Alarder or liia Victim' Father He then OTarrlea the Girl lu Court. By Telegraph to the Morning Star LOTJISVTXI.E. May 8. The tiial of Wil liam McKionoy, for the murder of Alfred Smith, ended at Mount Vernon. yetlerdHV, McKinoey seduced Smith's daughter Annie. Her father drove both from his hooe Ust Chri8tmac The evidence showed that Smith stabbed McKinoey, who then shot the former. Anuie witnessed the kil.ing, and has been living with the accused. In the argument McKinney'sctiUtsd begged tne jury to let tbe noy go free, and prom ised he and Annie would marry. The jury rendered a verdict of not cuiltv. and Mc- Hinney and the daughter of tbe murdered man stepped forward and were declared man and wife by the Judge. OKEGQK. The Flabermeu Dleaeter F w e 11 ; r- Klcht Known to be Drowned. By Telegraph to the ftornlng Star.l New Yobk. May 8. A Portland (Ore- eo ) special states that full information of Tuesday's storm 00 tbe fishing grounds, off tne moam or ine uciumbia river, has been received. iwenty-eicbt fishermen are known to be drowned. Twenty five bodies have been recovered. Statements of the suffering and hardships made by tbe few furvivora or tbe nshmg fleet are terrible. A few were picked up after clinging twelve nours to tne swamoed boats. NEW YORK. Xbe ITlsdleoii Fanare . Disaster Vet- diet of the Jury of Inqncst. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star.l iNEW xork. May 8. The inaaeet into the Madison So dare : Garden disaster, was concluded last night, the jury returning, a verdict that the building was faulty in coo- ..t ... : r .u- tt.-i n .. . eiiuuuuu, ueuBuriug tue uiriein tiaiiroaa Company, its owners, and the Deoartment 01 uauaiogs. it is also recommended that the structure b torn down, u beine dan gerous and unfit for tbe purposes of public assemoiapes. OKtaAHARI. Capture ot Haiders on Indian Terri tory. IBylTelegraph to the Ma: nine Star.l Nkw Yobk. May 8. A. Wellioeton. (Kansas) special says Capt. Paine, with shs- ly-nve men, entered tbe Indian territory. between Arkansas City and Soutbbaven, on April 25th, and began buildine-on the URianama tree lands. .Lieut, jfardee, with a company of mounted Infantry, left Fort Keno May 2l, and overtook and captured ine raiaers Msy otn. The Centennial Educational Convention was held in Nashville. Tennessee, veater. day. Among those. who made addresses were lien. John Eaton, of Washinfftnn. Commissioner of Education, and Dr. W. -A. narris, 01 at. ijouis. Authorised by the Commonwealth of Kentucky and Fairest In the world. Popular Monthly Drawing of the Commonwealtii Distribution Company. At Macauley'g Theatre, In the city of Louisville, on Monday, May 31st, 1880. TnVflV Tilt S T&7TKTiriU ITTrlrTrAmatin - . s OF THB LEGISLA.TURB OF 1869. AND 8ns TAIN ED BY ALL THB CO CUTS of iKwhTr OCCUR RBGULARLY - ON THB LAST DAY Off EVERY MONTH (Sundays excepted), AND ARB i tain BUI 1 tonu JL JTAWJUUlJUl i SI CIALS. - MiTATE OFFI- The Management call attention to th portuity presented of obtaining for only any of Prize... ...30.000 100 Prizo inn ir 1 Prise 10.000 SOOPrbses Rn bTu 1 Prise. ...... 6.000 600 Prizes sam-i. 'XXX 10 Prizes 1000 10.000 1.000 Prizes MZ3? IXtZZ SO Prizes 500 10,000 w,r S APProatloa Prises. $2,700 900 1,960 Prises. . WhnlA TbtVafa Q 7Tickets,$60. 65 Tickets. Sinn fvfkiSSSSSS U applications for club rates should be made to Full list of drawing published in Louisville Con-?,??1?1-.ad Hew VorkHerald. anolnmBedto u HCKCfnoiaers. r jsemu monev hv if o Srees. Address R, M. BOARDMANTTctonrtTL iournal Bulldinir.l Lomn miH k?' (pjurter-. 1 J WILMINGTON MARKET, STAR OFFICE, May 8, 4 P.. M. SPIRITS TURPEOTINE The market was quoted dull at 28 cents per gallon for regular packages, with sales ' reported of 60 casks at that price. V H "V'?';i' 1 .ROSINThe market was firm at $102 for Strained and 1 07 fojhGood Strained, with . sales as offered. Also sales of 220 bbls. fine rosins at $3 50 for M Pale, $ 3 for N Extra Pale, and $3 25 for W Win dow Glass. TAR The market was steady at. $1 25 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales of receipts at quotations. . CRUDE TURPENTINE. The market was steady at $1 00 for Hard, $1 75 for Yellow Dip, and $3 25 for Virgin, with sales at quotations. COTTON The maiket was quiet and unchanged, wito no sales to-report. Fu tures for May opened in " New York at 11.66 and closed at 11.65; August opened at 11. 87 and closed at 11.85. The follow ing were the official qnot at ions here: Ordinary 9 cents H fb, uooa uramary w Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling 101 Middling llj Good Middling li (i VOITlStSIXHJ JTIAItKEi-rh. By Telegraph to tie Morning Star.l Financial. Naw York, May 8. Noon. Money strong at 5 per cent. Sterling exchange iong40it, snort 47f. Stale bonds dujl Governments strong. Ojmmeretat. Cotton dull, with sales cf 145 bales: middlings 11 13-16 cents; Orleans 11 15-16 cents; futures steadier, with sales at the following prices: May 11.63 cents; June 11.70 cents; July 11.78 cents; August 11.87 cents; September 11.40 cents; October 11.04 Flour quiet. Wheat active. Corn firm Pork weak at $1085. Lard heavy at $7 20. spirits turpentine 31 els. Hosin $1 37 Freights firm. fOBBHiW SIAMZtC-V. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, May 8 Noon. Cotton dull and easier; middling uplands 6 13-16d; miaanng uneans oa; receipts l.tiou bales, u:i. aaa w.i : . - - , "ui , ow . ef wcrB Q-mBcaa; saies I ".yw oicbi ui ow were ior apecu- I lation ana export. Middling UDlanda. 1 m c. I May delivery 6i6 23-32d; May and June I delivery 6i6 23-32d: June and Julv de- I livery 66 23-32d; July and August de- and November delivery 6jd. Futures dull, Lard 37a 3d. 2 P. M. Futures closed dull. Sales of cotton to-dav include 4,200 bales American. Has been In constant use by the publio ror over twenty years and is the best preparation ever invented for RESTOR ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS TOtTTHFUXi COLOR AND The State Assayer and , Chemist of Mass. and leading ' endorse and recom It supplies the natural food and color to the hair Siands without staining' the skin. It will increase and thicken the growth of the balr, prevent its blanching and falling off, and thus AVERT BALDNESS. mend it jli, cuius iwiuiiBi all mix tions and Dandruff. As a HAIR DRESSING It is very desirable, giving the hair a silken softness which all admire, it keeps the head dean, sweet and healthy. as a great triumph in medi cine. WHISKERS -Will change the beard to a BROWN or BlfcACK at discretion. Being in one preparation it is easily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off. PREPARED BY R, P. HALL & CO,, NASHUA, N.H, Sold oy all Dealers In Medicine ap2eodiy frsuwe Spring: Iambs. A KOTHEB :LOT OP THOSE FINE SPRING 1AMBS, to-day and for the next thirty days, at the CITIZENS' MARKET. uooa Beer and Vegetables always on hand, "Pi5 T. A. WATSON & CO. 5000 JAGS LIVERPOOL SALT, FuU Weight; Striped Sacks. Special Figures t the Wholesale Trade. ap8tmyl6 J AS. T. ELLIOTT. The Place rpo BUY DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, is BURBANK'S Pharmacy, Corner Front and Princess Sts. aa we my 2 2iw tr Molasses and Corn. S OO Hhds. and Bbls. New Crop nrrna unriecva 1 ?22 5aiehe&?'?mo WMt;cl Mixed CORN 1500 New and Second Hand w SPIRIT BARRELS 75 Boxes D. 8. SIDES, BOO Bbls. FLOUR, various grades; lOO Bags RIO COFFEE, ' 1 0 Tons SPIRIT BARREL HOOP IRON. 360 Kega NAILS. . Soap, Candles, ' Candy, Lye, Potash Cheese Crackers, GlueBungs, Tobacco, Snuff, &c t &. - ap80tf WORTH WORTR. rLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE CwbhaatUie8TAJiojCB - other purposes 4 gale 6f The Carnlln. aTT , - - nira Balliyay. under Decree orrA1. closure. BY VIRTTJB AND IN rORSDANCH n decree of the Superior Oonrtl ot NTn09 A Oonnty, State of North Carolina, ttado Tn" there pending, wherein Edward Matthiw. a C4n self and others, lsplamtiflrMa th . ffi&JS ted Hallway Company end Andrew v2!?.Cen- -limouy m. sorter, Trosiees. and jRrn 1 ,at and J . grander Matihews.lrTastees ar? ao4 et ... DigxiCTi, wmmiSBloners aDDOlntoi 11 said decree, wul sell by public anctfon to lit bf.th est bidder, at the Court House dSi.lWgh- wnmington, in the State of North rw.rKJ of MONDAY, the S1ST DaIWmTv JW o'cl k., the entm Railroadras' the ists and ps now used, known as the r la,?,e -CENTEAI. RAILWAY, as weU tte 50UliA built and completed, ertendtog fromPth??.80 Wilmington, in said State of Nwth croHn.01. Town of Shelby, in said State, , a i dwtJSS tote 848 miles, as aim that portion 1 uScZSh0 & to be built, and to extend t roindtown r 5? y to the town of Kutherfordton eaW stii.bhelby tance of about SO milea; with all raUav Z di way, depot grounds, and other lanas, traiki iT0' viaducts, culverts, fences, aad eTSB, sUUon houses, engine houses, car honl"68' houses, freight houses, wood hom .t J Ware buildinge, machine shops, andtherihoni1,, mottve engines, tenders, cars, eoMhesP iUo? rolling stock and equipments, all statiSS6' giaes, machinery, tools, implemenU f net en" terials of all Mnds. and'all &e corpora Ci,m- 1 aiBUMouavnvuesesor rne Uarouna Centri iT?' waympany: arso, all the shareT of the L!1 I stockof file Wilmuigton Railway Brido.. wplui nemanaownea dv the said Carolina cVntrai u ! way Company, and all the rieht tirip 1 which theaidCompan, has afd own. & stock and property of the WUmington tht Bridge Company, as one of the corDorator. Jt and also all other the property oKtate TU personal, of every kind and descrintion aV1 Carolina Central Railway Company ' lhe - Tkshs or 8 ale. Purchaser must nav in the day of sale one hundred thoaZM ' dSiSf h.' 8 thesidae of the purchase money in K'- instalments at one, two and three months tfkL day of sale, with Interest frcm that dSv I S? ,bc of six per centum per annum; the D5rcW.rilu anttdpate any or alf of the saxd deferred IwS and make payment in full of the VKch&l7' at any time before maturity; paymaha?y lion of the purchase money not nereby wqWfi be paid ta cash may be made in whole oMn?. 10 either in cash or in the bonds, or past dne clm thereof secured by the first morteSgt 7romS?" roliaa Central HaUway Company to said V. Stout and Timothy H. Porter, Traatee t?diew May 17th 1873, to the extent Tof the prau centage of the par value of the said bondai? i pons, which the holders thereof wm be eBmie,nn receive 1 upon the distribution of the proceeds M said sale under the order and decree of saw 1 w Possession will be deUvered to the Vchal soon as the said sale shall have been confiwfh the Court, and one half of the purchase mofMiJ to themmissioners, and the purchased Tffi assomed aU the outetanalng contracts and liabiiml! of the Receivers heretofore appointed toXS cauee. and indemnified them against the aamo NATHAN A. STEDMAN ft naL n JUNIUS DAVIS, ' r" ap 9 3taw6w fr so we Commissioners CoiiissionBrt Sale of Real Estate, UNDER DECREE OP FORECLOSURE BY VIRTUE AND IN PUR8UANCB OH" J udgment of Foreclosure, rendered at the FaM Term, A. D. 1879, of the Superior Conrt of New Hanover County, State of North Carolina, in a cer tain civil action pending in said Court, between ThP Bank of New Hanover and Luhr Vollers. PlaintiffV and Alexander Falconer. William A. Falconer bn san h. McPherson as administratrix on the estate of James B. McPherson, deceased; Augusta L Mr Fheraon, Margaret L. McPherson. Sephia McPher.' son, Eliza G. McPherson, and Rosa Ashe McPaer son. Defendants, the undersigned, Edward Cant well, Commissioner appointed by said jndement and decree, will sell by public anction,i the hijrh est bidder, for cash, at the Court Home door in tbe city of Wilmington, in the County and btate afore said, on Monday, the 31st day of May, A. D 1S8) at 12 o'clock M., the following REAL KSTaTS via : Seven hundred and twenty one (721) undivided Twelve hundred and fiftieth (1250) parts of all that certain Lot or Pareel of Land situate and beine on ' the West side of North Water Street, in the Citj of Wilmington, County ef New Hanover, and State ol North Carolina, and bounded and described as foi lows : Beginning at a point in the Western line 0 North Water a tree t one hundred and eighty five (185) feet, Southwardly from the Southern line of Mulberry Street, and running thence Westwarmy parallel with Mulberry Street eighty five (85) feet thence fcouihwardly parallel with North Waler 8treet forty Bix (4G) feet, thence Kastwardly pura'ld witn Mulberry utret eighty five (S3) fect to Hie Western line of North Water street, and tbence Northw iraly along said Western line of North Wa ter Street forty six (16) feet to the bpginninx, and being a part of Lots number Three (3) and Hoar (4) in Block No. 19j, according to James & B owl b plan of said city. This 23d day of April. 1880. EDWARD CANT WELL, ap 24 tds Commissioner. 1509 1500 FIFTEKN IIUNDP.ED BaRKSLS Pure Seed Potatoes ! Five Ilcndred Barrels now in Store. One Thousand Barrels on the Way and toArriv.. EVKIiY VililSTY. Karly Eosc, Peach Blowa, Peerless, Early Goodrich, Jackson White. Snow Klake. t?ir5pecial Figercefor lareelots. CBAS. V. MYBRS, mh 5 tf S3, 30, 37 North Water Street, Iron-Clad Matches. PARLOR AND SULPHUR MATCHES, In Iron Cor8. Pslm Soap, BabbI t'a Pare Ball rotash, Fotash and Lye in Iron Ca .cs (O. S.) Laundry Soap in great variety. Candles. Starch, Ink, Wrapping Paper, Paper Basis and Twine, Baking Powders, Horsford's IS P. Blacking and Blueing, ..Candy, Crackers' and Cakes, end orders to apl7 DAWtf HALL A PBABSAi.fi. Kew Butter, PERFECTLY ELKGANT. At a reai-onable price. Oe.J. MYRKS CALIFORNIA HAMS, 10 cents, tt OtO. MYSR". Kfi( Pl'gaNEW GOODP OlU Received thts day at OHO. my una WINB, TBAS. LHiUORS, 250 Bbls Flonr. Lard without water at MULFORD'S ROASTKD JAVA COrrBB. In 1 lb. Packages, three for $1, , at OBO. MIJli F YOU DESIRE THB CUOICKST. . FRESHEST GKOOKKlMjj At LOWEST PH.Cf- Call at the immense esUblishment of apOtf Nos 11.13, 16 South Front U Sea Bide. pHE STEAMER PASSPORT WILL OtfH mencs SUNDAY TRIPS AprU 25th, and coaUfi LDailv Trips to the SEA SIDE, leaving at 9.30 A. il antil further notice. ... p S3 tf . GEO. MX Jmo. s""" Boilers ! Boilers TpOUR CYLINDER-BOILERS, S6 Inches diameter , 40 feet long. All in prime order, for sale by ap 24 tf EDWARD KIDDER&S0N8 Cane ! Cane ! Cane LIBERAL PRICE WILL BE PAID FOB A GKRltM OANB delivered at our works in m - Fr particulars apply to ap 24tf EDWARD KIDDER &JQN New Drug Store. TTAVINQ OPENED A DRUG BTORB IN TB New Market House, I will be pleased to receive call from the public. A full $. Also a fine assortment of Fancy and Joilet a my7tf J- HUAnu By Express. I ACE FICHUS, LACK TIBS, pS, ' I nJidfc.rrhiefs. Silk Handkerchiefs, disss Doylas, Table Damask: and d , the beat stockof Towels necW, 307 & 8o9 Broadway, NEW my 1 eodw ta All cheap, my 9 if JOHN J. HEDRICK- , w IN: ANY QUANTITY
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1880, edition 1
2
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