Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 15, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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POBLISUEB'S aRNOlJNCfiMBNT. TH K MORNING STAK, the oldest dally newspa iNorth Orol5i. ia published daily, except Cart iVSo (Srrev$tor six months , ifortf$100lor one month, to mall StoTMid to city subacriboM at the fl5ntlper week for Lj period from one wek to one year. THE WKSKLY STAB Ifl published every rnday morSSmf$l SO per year, $1 00 for six months . 60 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAlliY). Oae squr onTday,$l.eO: two days, $.: three days,. 50. fear days $3.00; flTO days, one week, 4.00. wo weoksT$6.60: three week, $8.60; one month, mwrtwo month. 5m0& six months, $40.00; twelT months, $1.0.00. Ten ilcss ol2dJieP All' aimooncementa of. Fair, Hope, Pic-Sics, Society Meeting PeJitical Meet-ingaTAc-.wm bo charged regular advertising rates. No advertisemcnta inserted ia Local Column at any price. Notices under head of "City Items' J cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. 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Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. All 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 proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording 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 of the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only anaa remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important news, or h briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and. if acceptable is every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Pr Qoxmns f lar. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Monday Evening, June 14, 1880. EVENING EDITION. FOR CONGRESS : J. W. SHACKELFORD, OF ONSLOW. ABOUT TUB CANDIDATES. On Thursday the Democrats will meet in convention at Raleigh to elect.candidates for the State offices. It is believed by many that Jams and his ticket will be very strong that he and the most of his ticket will be nominated on the first ballot. We do not know how this will be. The Star has not favored his nomination for many reasons. We will only suggest two : First, we do not re gard him as a strong candidate ; second, we do not regard him as a man of sufficient culture, power and eloquence to make an efficient canvass against the best men who might be nominated by the opposition. Governor Jarvis is a cold man without magne tism. He is a quiet, steady pulling plodder, without a spark of imagination or pathos or passion. There is nothing of the Arabian courser about him. He can pull well at the wheel, but has neither the wind nor speed to make a long and trying race. We are only giving our opin ion. It is in order to say how you estimate a man's gifts. He is a poli tician he is a candidate. If he were plain Mr. Jarvis not asking high honors at the hands of the people we should say nothing, of course, con cerning his gifts. His admirers might believe him to be in speech and in brains more than the equal of George E. Badger wben be stood first among our lawyers and was the acknowledged leader of his party in the United States Senate, for aught that we cared. The Stab has not advocated the nomination of Judge Fowle. He is certainly a much abler man than Jarvis, but Tie is not as astute a poli tician. He has the eloquence, the passion, the fire, but we do not know what are his debating powers. He may be able to handle any man he may meet, but of that we are not as sured. He met Jadge Russell, of this city, once in 1876, and we learn from Democrats that the impression made was unfavorable to Judge Fowle. He did not geX any advantage to put it mildly. But our failure to support Judge Fowle's candidacy for the nomination is not attributable to a want 6f"ability, or an apprehension that he could : not be elected. The Star has advocated no man for any State office as oar columns will show. After reading diligently, oar many State exchanges, and judging by what we have had stated in letters and what we have beard, we incline to the opinion thaf a 6tro"ngeVlnlan a more ,acoeptilUivn;'ibao;eiiher:. Fowle or. Jarvis can be found, and that it would be wise and prudent in the Convention to go outside of the known office-seekers and take a third person to bear thef J)emocratiA banp.rJTyTa ner in vne very tuipysv"iM,-co that is to be waged' fojrmarijrtf months to come. Suehis or grrt, whether valued at anything or not. We shall not be in the Convention and we are expressipgpti) HnlictioDS As to the Lieutenant Governor theie will be four candidates, namely; the present incumbent, Mr. Robinson, of Maeon; Mr.' Julian Carr, of Dur ham Col. Thofe. Holt, of Alamance, and Col. H. B. Short, of Columbus. We do not know who will develop the most strength in the beginning b?rCol, Short may prove the "dark, hoyse. He is a gentleman of intelligence, of character, and of much persona popularity. . i We have not lime to dwell upon the other candidates. We will only say that no doubt some will be chosen that we would not name if the selec tion were left with us. Now as toth Presidency and Vice Presidency. - The papers -many of them are Btill insisting on; Mr. Sey mour. Of course he is the strongest, but what are we to do if be says he will not have it? The New York Graphic, of last Thursday a Repub lican paper, says that he can carry New York. We copy a part of what it says: 'If New York is lost ia November there seems no hope for the Democracy. It might succeed by some .fraudulent count ing in Congress, but it could hardly suc ceed with the people. It might as well be admitted that New York U necessary to Democratic success. Horatiq Seymour says that he could carry this State, sad Mr. Seymour is not alone in thinking so. He would unite all the Democratic ' factions In the State in bia support The Kelly-Rob-inson-Tilden feud would be forgotten, and all Democrats would go forward shoulder to shoulder in the attempt to make Sey mour President and obtain a abare of the 80,000 offices. "Seymour is a 'dark horse' at Cincinnati of whom the candidates should have a care." The Syracuse (N. Y.) Courier, jtxih liahed at Mr. Seymour's home, insists upon his nomination, and says ex plicitly that he will accept if nomi nated, and that he is "the purest as well as the ablest statesman of the age." It says: "If we ask if there i uch a man, there comes from every hamlet and hilltop from the pines of liaise to the mines of Califor nia, and from the lakes of the North to the Mexican seas on the south, in responsive yeas, Horatio Seymour. That is the name whereby we may conquer. That ia the name whose potent spell would Insure vic tory to the Democracy of the Empire State and the Union." The Washington Post of Friday says there "is a Seymour wave ap-! proaching that will carry all in the Cincinnati Convention before it." The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore American (Rep.) says: "It seems to be eonceded that the Dem ocratic candidate for President is to be fur nished by the East, and the Candidate for Vice President by the West. Seymour continues to be an immense favorite, and is taining ground bo rapidly that leading democrats here declare they regard bis nomination as almost certain." The announcement made on the authority of the Utica Observer that Seymour would not accept may be received wjth some grains of allow ance as that paper is Tilden's organ at Utica. The Washington correspon dent of the Richmond Dispatch writes on Saturday : "I had a talk with Mr. Buell, the editor, of the Capital, who has just returned from New York, and be remarked that three months ago he was at tea about the Cincin nati nomination, but now he is not. He believed after three or four ballots Mr. Seymour will be nominated, and with brm a Western man . I asked if he thought Mr. Seymour would accept. 'Certainly I do,' said he, 'bat I cannot give you the reasons which convince me that he will accept.' He said enough, however, to make mt conclude that while in New York, his na tive State, be learned more in regard to Mr. Seymour and the Presidency than it would be prodent just now to print." Geo. Thomas L. CHngman, a shrewd, far-seeing politician, is in New York. He has been interviewed by the New York Herald. Here is a part of the interview : "Reporter Who do you think. General, will be selected to lead the Democrats ? "Gen. Coleman Seymour, if be will ac cept; or, in case be is unavailable, Han cock will be likely to be nominated." If Seymour will accept he is the man. As to the Vice Presidency, the candi date should come from Indiana, if an Eastern man is selected for the first place. Ex-Gov. Jlendricks is the best man we,., have no doubt. He is now by right Vice President of the United States, as he was elected in 1876, but was cheated out of it. That fact, with his fine ability and high reputation for honor and morality, would help the ticket, specially in his own State, Indiana. After an Indiana man, William R. Morrison, of Illinois, is probably the most available man for Vice President. Senator Vance reported to the Senate from the Naval Committee a bill to amend the act concerning Pub lic Marine Sohools, The amendment proposes to extend it to the ports of Wilmington, Charleston, ; Savannah,1 Mobile, New Orleans "Baton Rouge and Galveston. The object of the schools is to ednoate sailors at the various points indicated. By this amendment young , men will be edu cated as Waraenin the South just as are7 the North. & Senator II willaimnly sy that the bid is unitfi mbuslv reported bthe committetebn Nival Affairs, iris to extend the benefits of these marine schools to the several ports of the South, provided that the States inter ested will bear a portion of the expense, as provided in the ontf aabw. X'VWty was to furnish 'marine education at puces ItOn St PUCCS the yellow f over, o4hStft aaitriffTe- sels.io those porta, aubjecti to yellow lever the danger . . pf introducing that disease would tiot be so great as if the ships were manned bytttoscclimared' persons or per sons j who nevej: shad: any, .experience; in those localities, XhaVwas the object of th? bill, and was the reason why the committee on Naval Affairs tmatrfmously1 agreed to the report. -'--- "The Secretary -dftner Naff Ihlo'Mrdlah the ship..Ikis not inmertiye, uHe i OPly to do it ia case it can, be, spared. There ire a number of potts mentioned in the bill not with a view to having ships detailed to all of them, hut to nabiwalLof lb em that are willing to undergo the expense to have them. ' T think under the ctrcumstances there will be no Impropriety whatever In passing the bdl, bdt great propriety in do inRir." The Washington JPost very wisely insists that Seymour is the man to nominate,,and it insists that he will accept. Some days ago it said that Seymour and Thnrman wa the ticket; It will be rerafmbjrgdjby pur atten tive readers that-tfc"raK insisted that the Vice-Presidential candidate should come from Indiana. The Postof Saturday has this to say: "As to the VicePresidency, good policy, requires that it go to Indiana- Mr. Seymour would be much gratified to have Mr; Hen dricka accept the Vice-Presidential nomi nation. Should Mr. Hendricks decide to do so, there will be no" dissent, and his patriotic motives will not fall of due appre ciation. But should Mr. Hendricks de cline the second place on the ticket, his friends will be quite satisfied with the nomination of Senator JlqDonald, who is a strong, able, upright .an, having the con fidence of his State and the country." Tho Raleigh Nexus is again pro ducing the vote of 1876. As there is a misunderstanding as to what was the vole we avail ourselves of the figures in. the News : "The average vote cast for, the seven State officers was 123,643; that of the Til den electors 122,479. The largest vote ever given for a Democrat in North Carolina was polled for our friend Joseph A. Engel hard, late editor tb Wilmington Journal and Secretary of 8tate. - "The original returns of the election of 1876, now on hie ia the Capitol, show the following totals of votes polled for State officers and -for Presidential Electors : Vance, 123,285; Jarvis, 123 863; Engelhard. 124,010; Love, 122.963; Kenan, 123,608; Worth, 123,936; Scarborough, 123.880; Pow!e, 122.448; Leach, 123,31 ; Latham, 122,580; Wooten,U22,&33; McRae. 122,650; Bosbee, 122.458; Bobbins, 121,112; War ing 122,530; Glenn, 122.234; Avery, 122, 634." The State Treasurer, in reply to a note addressed byjlhe editor of the Raleigh News, eays of Mr. Best's payments: "On the 28th day of May I received fif teen thousand dollars: $4,958 33 to pay the interest on the first mortgage bonds of the Western North Carolina Railroad ; $10, 041 67 to pay for convicts and operating ex penses from the date of the passage of the law authorising the sale, to the day that the grantee took possession. The $30,000 re ferred to Is now held by me aa security for the payment of the interest on the $850,000 Western North Carolina Railroad bonds. The above payments were made in cash, and are now held to ray credit in the Citi zen s National Ban, Tho Stab has again and again stated that if yon would see its own opinions do not look to what is clip ped from other papers but to its edi torials. We copy often views pre cisely opposed to onr own. We wish oar readers to see what is held by Others. ' At ter awhile th e SxZs will . take np Garfield's and Arthur's record and ventilate them in earnest. At present it is too far off to begin the fight. We prefer to await the marshalling of the forces when the appointed leaders are in the field. THE PJtaal ODlfc ALfl. London Quarterly Revisxo for April con tains the following-paperaf- David Hume; The English Flower Garden ; The Marquess Wellesley: The Book of Common Prayer; Memoirs of Madame de Remusat; The Chinese ia Central Asia; The Taxation of India; The Slavonic Menace to Europe, and The Conservative Defeat. This is an excellent number of one of the great Eng lish Quarterlies. Price $i a year. The Leonard Scptt Publishing Co., 41 Barclay street, New York. Ibajik LedUft Sunday Magazine for July is out early and a good number it is of a popular and entarlajntofftawQnthly. We are glad to. oioso taaxostlanad sceeiUnee of this desirable family magazipe, It is copiously illustrated m Is usual with it, and contains a. large and varied array of edify ing and entertaining' articles. Price $3 a year, and n. is very, cheap at that sum. Address the magazine at 67 Park Place, Naw York. CfJa BBX FOHIMtfWT, , We now believe that the finger of success rjoinls"tb' Horatf0 Seymour, and that-bis nomination at Cincinnati would be a harbinger of a glorioQS mciorj.'A.bmgdQn Stand ard. It does. . Let's j give the old man a chanc id spite of himself. ! Richmond Ditpatch, Dtm. In selecting a candidate we would be as free -fro ifl sentimentality as in r. choosing a , horse. i The ante rests of 4,be Democratic party;- ard to be eonsiiHe.Ttdtttj1dft'therii natet.te,maft. bpijBaft ; fSroiioes the surest goaramseof, Success and thero is bot tf unprejudiced man id the country who is nots fully con- vinced that this name is Horatio Sey mour., Tho fundamental, idea, tne XreaUoerHtal tact ownis-oaPHaigq, wH mUst rve I ie e, fcioai LMio kudMhalgladetU ifWe lan.iMr dlbttoi-SesiAay Be gathered in. But New York and In diana,added to the Democratic South, will orivn ii a th vifttorv. and the cam-I naiff l, .U ..: C ...linn onrft ftf not decline the nomination.! .His re iiiiuoa sj ww i w LiLaLrn. a a m Mvasa t cent utterances show clearly, that he. will obey ttie call of his party, if sum moned to bearita' standard:- Wash- moned to bear its' stauc in g ton Post, Dem- (tOrtrKMtKAHIKIt. , Nor can we well afford to put candidates tn the neia wboi will be anven'to ueienu themselves on charcea made by their own Dolitical- friends, tbe Democrats. There sbooid be no waste of time and energy in this wav. Hence a new man had better be ta ken up concerning whom there has been no contest among ourselves. SaUsburynWaich' man. It is possible, uyl probable, that Judge Thurman might carry Ohio If it were reasonably certain. ' we should say : Judge Thurman would be the proper nominee for Vice President: But the Only' Western State upon .which the Democracy . can count is Indiana: and the nomination of Tnomaa A. Hendricks win mane inaiana a certainly lor the Democratic . nominees. and their election absolutely sure. JtaletgA POLITICAL POINTS. The Hepubtican party is lb-day asking for votes for a man eonvictea oi per jury for the most corrupt man ia America a mao who would steal the . livery of Heaven to serve the devlr in. We shall see how they will respond to tbo appeal. Jersey City Argu There are numerous Democratic statesmen whom their respective friends would like to see nominated for the Presi" dency by tbe Cincinnati Convention. There is one Democratic statesman whose name occurs to every mind as that of tbo man most desirable to be placed at tbe bead of tbe ticket. Washington Ivu, Item. . The .Newark Advertiser says: "When a man runs for President, and his name is James, he is sure to wio. There are James Madison, James Monroe, James K. Polk. James Buchanan, and now James A. Garfield." James O. Barney was tbe Abolition candidate in 1844, sod didn't get an electoral vote. lachmond DupaicA, Hem. PERSONAL. Miss Kate Field sails for Europe tu-ilay by the steamer Spam. Ex-Governor Seymour will ad dress the young ladies at Wells' collego commencement next week. A vote was taken last Thursday on a train from Wheeling with tbe follow ing result: Seymour 28, Thurman 4, Han cock 2, Bayard 1, scattering 3. - It seerac, by bis own confes sion, that Denis Kearney is regulated by bis wife with the aidof a flit-iron. Mrs. Kearney evidenilyJtoowaovbat ia best for Uenia. "Daniel S. Dickinson. Sanford . Cnurcb and Henry J.' Raymond' Once passed over this stone as teachers of this school," is the inscription on one of the Steps of a school-house at Wheatland, Mon roe county, New York. General Butler has enlightened a reporter ia Sao Francisco. "General," laid tbe inquisitive visitor, "1 wish you would favor me with your opinion as a lawyer on a certain subject. What do you think of the evidence in tbe Whittaker case ?" Giving the well-chewed end of his unlighted cigar an extra roll, and dropping his sinister eyelid, the General looked at the questioner with a sententious glanee, and replied: "X think be bit his own ear.11 cotian. LN. Y. Financial Chronicle. Fjhp4Y. P. M., June , 1880. The movement oi the crop, as indi cated by oar telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending this evening, Jane 11, the total receipts nave reached 18,580 bales, against 23,674 bales last week, 23,764 bales the previous week, and 26,514 bales three weeks since, mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September. 1879, 4.781.696 bales, against 4,407,422 bales for the same period of 1878-9,' showing an increase since September 1, 1879, of 374,274 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 57,353 bales, of which 35,116 were to Great Britain, 3,473 to France, and 18,764 to Test of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now 340,016 bales. From tbe foregoing statement it Wll be seen that, compared with the rtnrrrbrn nrl i n cr weelr ctf Injir. son art n :rr "rrT; r.r.: .v" inis. weeK oi o,uo uaien, woiie ice stocks to-night are 114,451 bales more than they were at tbis time a year ago. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID UlVER. X2sof22SS2SaMSZiSSSHZI& back cart. am mdertho shoulder toonToexertJonoi aedyormmd,' Irri- ; Lbilitv of Some duty, wearmesa, jjiazinega, jj-jutter-tag at the Hearil' boU hottki'krea" " 5g5n5r3yooToreTC5e?gewMM" ff THESE WABKXKCIS ABSHSHEESXD,. ERIOUS DISEASES Will SOON BtOCVElOPED. j xTJTT'S FILLS ore especially adapted to ach caaes, one doae-ellectfl saeli acbaaee pf feeling astoagtanlsllieMfferer A Noted says: Dr. TtfTf -Dear Sir : Tof ten years thvo martyr to Uyspepei, iJonupiBn oa i-iifia. . rr4nir vmt 1HH wersTeooiDinetKlea t imed tham. ftnaam 1 tun now a wel 1 mari.hf ?a food appeuta, diraetion perfect, renir staoh, pnej gtoe, and havegained They Incrcn8?T?S?5p7p'nd faflTOtif, body to Take on rjfSwBBjno system ia uovrished, and by tnctf Tppiection oa tho lllseativo urgnsi , Ueanlav gtexlar rbt ts. 33 Marray Bt N Yf 9J lucei, Prico 88 cents. bat Ham o Wbis?o:bs ehanwd to a Ocossr IOKby aahwleapplieatioaof thisDYK. It hn. parts a I atnxat uoior, kii . i.ivwfneonBiy. aoia by Irtjaeit7or kent by express on receipt of $L pttlq, 35 Murray. St.7New;York. ap 13 DeodftWlV tn th sa I, U...J TOTT'S lillR DYE, TflpATOST NEWS. L0M P 2TS OF THE WOKLU i.HK a.nRGAsBrr tioft;itoit Farther Particular of tbe Lone liiaua snnd Diasuiter Cowardly Conduct or tbe Crew and Petty Of-OilMRV- Bodies, &c. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. -. t r i e -.' -r- a -i IfartairabseU lies in- seven fathoms water. It is the Opinion of ' mariners that the Nam razabsetl Is broken in twain; She is grounded in the western extremity ' of 4he mm .and;utfor ber grounding uere she would Jiave 'siink out' of. aieht. t In. the 6phof siat'rJn'mee the Officers of Ihe mnlniEton.cannbt be ..blamed for the. acci dent. " The courses of the colliding steamers lay together... hut bad the SlohingtOn sounded twe-soccessive -whistles Instead of oaev 4a -reply. i6 xtbe. signalsof4lie Narra gabsetf, ths accident .would nbt.-inall. pro bability, nave occurred;, iho ttodtes have been recovered to-ds). Nxw Haven, Conn., June 13: Captain John W- Coshiog, of Hath, Mainestates that the deek-haods , and pfftty officers of the Narragansett went off in the first boat load,.di8regarding the claims of the. women and children. v Ha also states 4tjbat three other boats were manned by strangers, apd that the captain was ,npt- seen after he shouted . to1 the StohrqgtQn, immediately after the traab; to backrup.alengtide. Six bodies Orave oeen washedashore at Niaotic. Some of tbent baye ben identified. One of tbe women is supposed to be Mrs. Wm . Ri.Aria hf rtlw N .f. mA .nnih I I hut nf Mian .1. K l.itils no rpnirionno The sis bodies taken to Niantie are those of two girls, one fire and the other eight and twq men. i Ppa .Xb.t..H rtfuge'l 8iout person wno weigne, iq we. prppaoiy 225lQunds. Samuel 11. Waldroo. clerk pi tueHaxra gansett, was taken on to New York and returned from Wew Yoravto Stonineton on the aidtrifebt.mail-Itb aviirnt. On the train he aceiden tally ' BtetHbeparenu of the Uule 'girl who 'was -supposed 10 be lost. They were overjoyed to iearo that she was safe and sound at Waldroa'd house in Stunlog- len. Attlebjro. Mass., June IS: Mr. Car lcuior, uruuiei-iu-iuw u ju.cb. chusuu, lae i . r i i i. "l r 1 t i . aumia , wajruno loei uer iwu cuuareo, stales tbat he iut a life preserver on Mrs. BtlUon by force, and then A uwd . to lower per uowo to me water,, out sne persisted in kiiukiok iu iue uoblbou enueavonne to eei leaVorlrig to get finally pushed iatJy picked up. pack on board, one was into tbe water and aubaoquei FOUKIGM Iff TEIaLilGKNCE. Prencta Klecttona New Speulab Lean Arrival I American Ulfla Taana at Qaeentuwa. By Cable to the Korntn&8tar.l Paris. June 13. r-Tbe election to-day fori resulted favorabry to: jn. ,rrinquet: Uom- mnnlst, but second Dallot will be neces sary as be failed to secure the reqaisite ma jorlty. The election for Senator from tbe Department of the Savoc, resulted in the return of M. rareDt, Kepublican, defeating tbe Conservative candidate by ISO votes, Madrid, June 13. An official decree authorizes the issue of fifteen million poaods worth of 42a ban mortgage bonds bearing H per cent. interest, redeemable to twenty years by quarterly drawings. The isaue price has not yet been fixed. Constantinople. June 13. It ii expect ed that the Russian Ambassador will this wee demand of tbe Porte tbe execution of the assassin of Col. Commen fit QUKEN8TOWN. June 13. Tbe steamship guy of Brussels with the, American Jtine team arrived at an early hour ttua morning. The team during the day were entertained oy sir jonn Arnott, on board of his yacht. OBI1VJAKY. jpeatu of Ex-Senaior Bayard-Ex-Qcr. Brawu, r .lliaaiaatppi, thrown Irani hl lori nn Ortwaef, (By Telepaph tq the MrtmLcg tar. WiLiosGTON, Di, , June 13. Ex-Sena tor James A- Bayard died at 1 o'clock this morning, aster oeiag unconscious tor seve ral bours. The itinera! will tax e Dlace Tuea- qay a Iter noon. Msmphts, Tests.. June 13. Ex-Gov. Albert Q. Brown, of Mississippi.was thrown from but horse in a pond, near his .home, list evening, and drowsed. Tbe deceased resided near Jackson, Miss., and was 67 years old. He was Governor of Mississippi ior two terms, ana servea- his state as a member of Congtess and of the U. S. Ben- ale. NEW OB LB A RS. The Iran Crota Arioalit lo be Sen- ceneea co ine Wull Exteni or tbe Liv. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New OnLBjUti, Jtine .l3.Chas. John- I on, the "Iron Csown .arsonist, has been ascertained to have received 250 of the salvage saoney or the burped caxEO of the. ship ouuole,. be oeing thai nrsi man on uoaru aaiu snip auia wme wi iua ure witn the hose of the lowboaV Belle DarUnatoa. There will be no inore prosecutions ' at nrnt in rnnneotion with thfi 'Trnn lW. case, but it is said the sentence of Melia and Segraoads, tbe sailors who pleaded gnuty, will be aeierrea. jonosoa will be suuijr, ' w uwBHtu. wiHuu iu u sentenced on Mondav. doubtless to tbe fall twenty years at yk oor. BAIN ANO WIND. DeatraeUrt stornaaait Varlana Point By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Washinoton, Jane la. reieerams have bsen received giving accounts of rain and wina storms ax juaisvetie, inaiana. jsarn- l"10?' ?"lL damasra to buildinir. &c. At tha latter place Bartley's silk mill was damaged to I the extent of twenty thousand dollak No lives lost. I Tne Striken mob at Ieavj le DIs- peraed. by a Cavalry Charge RIarilal Latr Declared. IBy Telegraph to the Mernina Star.l Denver, Col., June 14. The excite ment, at lieadville continues. Saturday axiernoon me siriaexs were atspersea ny a charge of citizen cavalry, without blood shed and quiet restored. The Governor has declarea martial uw. with Major Gen'l D. (i. JVlcUook in cemtnand. DBIilWaBB. DestmciiTe nwrrieane Peacb Crop DantsififdU ; IBy. Telegraph to theMornla Star.l WmmNQTON. June 13. -A" hurricane passed over Middleton, Del, yesterday, un- roofing several houses, interrupting tele grapuiu uuuiuiuoiuaiiuu , aqq ueiayiac trains. It is thoueht the neaeh treea werS graphic communication and delaying seriously damaKed. Cotton Gins! Cotton Gins! WE ABE AGENTS FOR THE JUSTLY CXLS brated Albertson Douglasa Georgia Cotton ujns. wean aemag rn ssaauaajaiae low flgnres as iBB, uouauu nvwnBwinnins ins great advance irehasing. . BCHISON. immaterial Give us a call before purcha: GILES MURGHISO. je 13 tf 38 and 40 North Front St. vy LM.qi'p NM A It K K T. SfAR OPIpE, June 14, 4 P. M. fPIRItS TURONTINE-The market WJUlquiejiat 27eejBlsL-per gallon for reg ular packages, wi'.hout repotted sales. ROSIN The market was quiet at $1 07i for Strained and $1 12k fpt Qnud Strained No sales pifo the elbsooairepom ' T AJWThmarketwasHB--a4--$ i 90 per bbl of 280 lbs. -No receipts and no sales reported.. u., , , uu CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $1 50 for Yellow Dip, and 1 $2 60 per bbl. for Virgin! with salWa at mm:' Utions. ' ' U COTTON The market was miet at a decline in some i grades on previous .re; ports. Tbe following were the .official quo tations: , t Ordinary.. ... . .'. . .... cents lb Good Ordinary. ...... v Of " Strict Good Ordinary. . , Low Middling... ..10 7-16 " ' Middling...... , n Good , Middling. .. . ll lHIK8TMj IHAKkhrk. . By Telegraph to tke Morning Star.l " . Financial, t Naw York, June 14. Noou. M6ney strong at 83$ per cept. Sterling exchaBge long 485, short 488. State bonds dull Governments strong, ... -. Commercial: Cotton quiet, with salesof 715 bales; mid dlings 12 cents; Orleans. 12f cents; fu tures quiet, with sales at following prtets: ;Juoe 11. Gfi cents; July 11.7cents; August ; centi ffPtember 11.18cent8 October xu: T7 cents; November 10.62 cents. Flour dull. Wheat atearlv. dirn 'dull Pork dull at 11 50. Lard heavy at $707! Spirits turDentine 2Q4 ppn!d linotn i in r reignis nrm. "ouBJun nAHaiin. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, June 14, Noon. Cotton easier, but not quotably iower; middling I l . .m . . . . . . i vipim t,iav oaies, oi WblCa 0,650 vere i axnerican; daiee or o.uuo bales, of which J 2,000 bales were for SDecnlation and . J port. Middling uplands, I m c, June de- i livery etjo 23-32d; June and Jalv dellv- eryoldj Julyand Ahgust delivery 6fd; Au- gust and September delivery 6jd; aeptem- ber and October delivery 6 l9-32d; October and November delivery 6f d . Futures Steadier. 1.30 P. M. Upland?, 1 m c, June and July delivery 625 32d; July and August de livery 6 25 82d; August and September de livery 6 25-32d; December and January de livery 6 9 33d. Futures quieter. . ". M. Uplands, i m c July andAu- guatle!ivery 6jd; August and September The market for cotton to arrive was rifi- set Saturday by the failure of Hushtori, Johnson &.;ore7wTth oulatanding contracts for June delivery representing aooui ten mousand bales. Their Joas ises mated at 10,000. 1 Mortli waa Eaflroaj Company, SECRETARY & TREASURERS t?tflCB, Cokpaht Fnopi, N. C., Hay 31at i880. ' JifiE THIRTY -FIRST (ttst) ANNUAl. MEET ING of Stockholder's of the North Carolina Rail Soad Company will be held In Greensboro. N. C, On the Second Thursday of July, 1880, and the Transfer Books of the stock of said Company will be closed from this date nntil after the meeting. JeatSthJy K B. ROTFIN, Secretary. piiiversity of Virginia. SUMMER LAW LECTURES ' alne weekly), be gin 8th Jnly. 18S0, and end 8th September. ILav- roTedof sijfnal nse 1st, to atudenia who design to pnrane their atodiea at tiiia or other Law School : 3d, to those who propose to read privately ; and 3rd. to practitioners who have not had the advantage of systematic instruction. For circular apply (P. O. University of Va.) to JOHN B, MINOR, Professor Oom. and Stat. Law. tn f r my SI 3taw4w Received This Day. Q CASES ROEDEREK & CO. DRY BOWZY CHAMPAGNE, FRESH FROM BOND, At Importer's Price. GEO. MYERS, Agent. KA CASES FRENCH BRANDY, tfJ FROM BOND THTS T1AV. And for sale at Importer's Prices. only SU.50 for a Bottle of Imported French Brandy, At GEO. MY.KKS'. f r Tuba GILT EDGE BUTTER, AO 80 CENTS A POUND, 4 Choicest Graes Butter. WINKS and LIQUORS, of beat eradea. At Popular Prices. 4EOi MYEKH, my 87 tt Noa 11. 13, 16 Sonth Front st. Board of Dental Examiners. JTHK BOARD OF EXAMINERS APPnrwricn .ln.e V"a' Dental, ABBOClatloil I meetln- theatyof HVueTrfT on Mondav. the Slt ujroi I, ioou. au persens noiainr temporary certffUatea, aad thMe wlahine to conrmence the - . . . nn . " . . . J I practice of Dental Snreerr withont a dirdomT rn ttfflStet.? tion. All parsena who have commenced the prac tice of Dentistry since the 1th of Marchl WW.wif h. oat a diploma or certificate, are doing so in direct violation of the law, and are liable to the penalty thereof. V. E. TURNER, . : President. , D. E. EVERETT, my lira - Secretary Board Examiners. I nru m j. j I .11 v , wlU-cSXi, JLiargGSTj, I And Longest Established "W hoi a5n i f Gl-vrn(VT t 1LVi.&id,ie B3rrOOiy I IN THE PITY, IS-AT TU. n. u,i;unicrrruui una IJOCK SIS. 5F1 Adrian & V oilers ARE PREPARED. BY EXPERIENCE AND PACILITlteS, TO OFFER INDUCEMENTS For the Suxixmer Trade At prices thai wfll defy legitimate competition. Je6 tf AZL ABOUT ... - rr x. ai r I WfiStfim WnTT.il HflrnllTia 7 - . "Z r T7A!n MHSaBmN PHOBBUS, If yon want to know all about the ''Garden Spot" of we souin, sena ior a specimen copy ot The Western Courier. weey, It IS a TWKHTX-imHT UULUMN full of InteroeUng jreadhurratiter and -devr ted to mo interests or wesxerajsiorta Carolina. . .-. . . Address THE COURIER COMPANY, " HendersonvUIe, M. C. WILMIHGTO & f EiSoTRMLROAD PASSBNQBR DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., May 26 jggj, QOMMBNCINQ JUNE 1ST, 1880, RODND TRlp TICKETS for the MINERAL SPRINGS AND SUMMER RJtSORT bh VIRGINIA, WKST VIRGINIA, AND NORTH CAROLINA, wiil be on eale at the Coupon Ticket Cilices of Ibis Road, via Go'.dssero, Weldon, RIchmoo 1a r Tetera. nrg; and also to t'ummer ResarU of npper 8ou(h Carolina and Western minx ton and Columbia. North Carolina. viaWll- For Tickets, Piice Lists and Time Cards talniner all needful 1 nfnrmfltinn nii COl). Bigned, or Ticket Agents at Wilmington, Wiifon Weldon. Tatboro and Goldsboro. A. POPS. Gen'l Papsenger Apent. my 22 lm WILMINGTON, COL. & AUGUSTA 8.B. PASSBNGER DEPARTMENT, 1 WILMINGTON, N. C. May it, Jsa ;! QOMMBNCINQ JUNE 1ST. 1683. ROUND TKll' ;. TICKETS to he MINERAL SPRINGS AND SUMMER KbtHOKTs Off VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA . AND NORTH CAROLINA, will be on sale at the Coupjn Ticket ( fflces of thu Road. For Tickets, Price Lists aud Time Cards, con 1 Gaining all and full information, call oa the Hudcr-t Bignod, or Ticket Agents at Wilmington. finTcuce,' Sumter or Columbia. POPE, Gen'l Pasaeiiger Ag in. my 301m nnY,nl,' nrtl tj m arOllDa Uentral KailWaV, WIuMINGTON, N. C, May 2. 1830. EXCURSION TICKETS I " ARE NOW ON SALE TO ALL BESORTS IN THE WESTERN ! CAflOLIN AS AND GEORGIA. j Train IcaviDg WILMINGTON every evening, ex cept Sunday, at 6 o'clock, carries COMFORTA- 1 fcLE SLEEPING CARS, and makes close connec tion at Charlotte WITH ALL LINKS TO THK MOUNTAIN COUNTRY. For farther information apply to F. W. CLA.HK, Je 3 lm General Passenger Agent. JUST OUT. Hood's G-reat Book of the War. ADVANCE and RETREAT, PERSONAL EXXPfiRIENCKS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CONFBDEKATB STATES ARMIES. By General J. B. Hood, Late Lieut General Confederate State Array. Published for the HOOD ORPHAN MEMORIAL FUND, BY General G. T. BEAUREGAltD,. NEW ORLEANS, 193(3. The enure proceeds arising from the sale of tbit work are devoted to the Hood Orphan MemorUii Rind, which ia invested in United States Registered Bonds, Tor the nurture, care, support and education of the ten infants deprived of their pareats lasU simmer at New Orleans, (the melancholy incident of which ad bereavement are still fretfl in toe pwv lie mind.) ' ;The Book is an elegant octavo, cootaiuki a pages, with a fine photograph likeaess ano a line steel engraving, made expreaaly for taia work, roar ltmm mart a rT hala flMa hnniu) ill hanuBOme Gray Kngliah Cloth, at THREE DOLLARS, or ina DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ; in Half Bouua inne sneep funding, wnn marDie augc, I tT'rl" ,1 I tlieTant Tnrkey Morocco, lull Oilt biaea auu Edsies. FIVE DOLLARS. i (OB the receipt front any l pe erson remitting by mall 1 or express, or tne amount in a regisicrtu a registered letter or . or check, a copy will b immediately sent, free of postage, registered w eecond class matter. , ,, The volume is published in the best style of ty pography, on elegant paper, with illustrations, exe cuted as highest specimens of art. .. The author, the subject, the purpose, all We render it worthy a place in every library, on every desk, or upon the book shelf of every honse in iue country h Agents wanted in every town and county in ine United States, and a preference will be given to Ho norably discharged veterans from the army. To the ladies, who feel a desire to express their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Memorial Funn. the eale of this book among their circle of fnenfl'. Will afford an excellent way of contributing sun For Terms. Rates to Agents, etc., addrees, wiin full particulars. GEN. . T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher. On behalf of Hood Memorial Fund, jan88tf New Orleans, ta. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, Montgomery County, Va. ." -' n-wmn fILlIF THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LKAau controlling Interest in this celebrated WA i 1NG PliAUE, and assumed the management, aaa pnt it in thorough repair for the coming u.a'a repntation is now so firmly and widely "teaoea. anl its watara so celebrated for the cure of the ai eases of the Dhresttve Organs, and all diseases an ing there'rom,he will aaerely announce ine i. tnatne wui oe preparea to enieruuu and the public generally in a style equal to anyw tering place in Virginia, and at the very low price oi PVi a. iou supply oi ice nas neeu bwiubu. , lhe. Pamphlets containing a full description of tne place, and certificates of some of ;the remartaDie cures effected by the use of the Water, will be iur nished on application. , TrnITu my 23 lm C. A. COLH0UN- The Hygeia Hotel Old Point Comfort, Va. Sittated one handred yards from Fort Mmoe. upenalitae year, nqaai to any oiw r,r niar States as a SUMMER RESORT. .Bend for cirenmr my 21 3m Proprietor. The New Hat Store. AH, AND EXAMINE MY SPRING STYLE! C; of Straw shd Felt Hats; they are pretty and cheap JOHN M. ROBINSON, No. 13 Front St. aPl3tf Next :to Purcell Houb
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1880, edition 1
2
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