Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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ESS2 By OTIUH BL. BHnWABD. j WILMINGTON, N. C: Fkiday EvgyiNG, Sapt. 3, 18S0 EVENING EDITION FOR PEBSIDE3T : WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, Of Penxuylrania. FOE VICE PESSIDEXT : WILLIAM, H, ENGLISH, Of Indiana. llece to oe Ronest ew - rr,.ininr trial by jury, the habeas corpus. f IhA natural must oe prtservtd. -Hancock, in 1887. When insurrectionary " t Eancoat in ioo. PRESIDKNTIAIi BLHCTOBSt FOE TUB STATE AT LAKGE: James M. Lbach, of Davidson. Fabius H. Busbee. of Wake. DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st District, Thomas R- Jeroigan. 2J 8d 4th 5 th OJi 7th Sth Honry-R. Bryan. Daniel H. McLean. William F. Green. Frank C. Bobbins. R. Tyler Becielt. Theodora F. Klattt. James M. Qndger. FOB CONGBESS: JOHN W. SHACKELFORD, Of Onslow- LELECnOK, TjUBfiDAY, Nov. 2.1 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor Thomas J. Jaryis. Lieut. Governor Jas. L. Robinson " Sec'y. of State Wk. L. Saunders " Treasurer Jno. M. Wobth. " Attorney General Taos. S. Kenan. " Auditor W. P. Robbbts. " Supt. of Public Instruction J. C. irCAEBOBOCGH. FOB JUDGE OF TUB 4XH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, R. Tyler Bbnnbtt. FJR JUDGE OF TUB 5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, JOH3T A. G ELMER. CBnidl FBADDI. Of the 150 census supervisors only 3S are Democrats. The proportion of Republican and Democratic su pervisors in the Southern States is as follows: Dem. Eep. Dem. Btp. n.mi a i I V . Carolina X 1 Arkansas 1 1 8. Carolina 1 S Florida ..0 1 Tennessee 3 nvTi& a 3 I Texas 2 4 Kentucky 2 3 Jirginia . . f Louisiana 2 I W. Virginia.... 1 Mississippi 1 2 Total. S3 So if any frauds have been com mitted it will be seen that Mr. Hayes's own selections his party friends are more to blame than any one else. In only two States, as we stated be fore, North Carolina and Alabama, are the Democratic supervisors in the majority. In the formar there will be no gain in the Representatives, whilst Alabama will lose one. Geor gia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Maryland, South Carolina, Tennes see, Texas and Virginia have a ma jority of Republican supervisors. In Arkansas, Louisiana and West Vir ginia the supervisors are divided equally between the two parties. So where do the opportunities for Dem ocratic frauds oome in? Secretary Schurz and Gen. Walkor, both Re publicans, have general control. In ihe Northern States nearly all of the supervisors are Republicans. If there have been frauds who perpe trated them? YTere they not Re publicans? It looks so certainly. But Gen. Walker has beard of no frauds but in Florida, and the only supervisor there is a Republican. The more the census is scrutinized the mor certain it is that the returns are reliable. There is really more nause for suspecting frauds in the North than in the South. Hayes is satisfied that the so-called census frauds in South Carolina are not frauds. The Philadelphia Times b&jb: "A bouth Carolina ex-Congressman, who h nothing if Dot in Motional turmoil, called on Presides Bayea Just before his depart tare for the West, and insisted that the census report of that State is grossly false; bat the Preaideat dismissed the partisan and hit complaint summarily by calling his attention to the fact that the vote of South Caroliaa for President la 1878, held under the laws and machinery of the ex-Congres. raaa and his political friends, proved con clnsively that the State must have the pop ulation returned by the present census ." In 1876, when the Radicals cob trolled everything in that State, election boards, returning boards and all, the vole was 186,000. The rule is one vote for every five of the pop ulation. So South Carolina, accord ing to the election of 1876, as con ducted by the ' Radicals themselyW; must have had 930,000 population. This is the estimate of the "Tlmes an Independent paper. It is oertain, we suppose, that the Radical true to their plans, returned more votes thaa. were, polled honestly. We say this because the population now -in 1886 according to the cen sus Just" talien, 13 953,410. If In 1876 there were 830,000, the increase ur four year has been but 23,410, Te following from the Times is impor- tant enoucrh to to copied. It shows o that, s.mth f!ftroln onlv increases one-third es fast as Pennsylvania; fbfj instance, after aUpf the" cryf fpud ; The Times says:,: .51. "Tho following table of the aRgregate vote of each of the States of South Carolina and Pennsylvania--for. Presldeut-in -1S7G; the population they must Ixaye Md at that time, allowing one-win oi ipa pepuiauuu tr ha voters, and the census returns of 1880. throw aflood of light oh "the complaints made against the prsaent census reports: Census ', Presidential PopnlaUonat of 1880. Vote 1876. l-o as voters. Pennsylvania, 4,S,TO7 T57.I5S 3,787,780 South Carolina. 963.410 1S3.766 W3,830 Tt mn not hti assumed that the vote of 1876 in South Carolina was manipulated by Southern leaders, as Governor Chamber lain and the Republicans registered, re-! ceived, computed, certified and returned cverv vote cast in the State: and if the vote is correct, there must have been a popula-,: tlon of 913,830 in South Carolina four years: ago, or just about what the mate census or. 1875 made it. Pennsylvania, according to .. . . i I A3A 0V t. An IQB Camu ItBU, una iuuicuuu trm,mm iu.wu.ji years on a population of 3,787,780, and jl South Carolina has increased 89.580 on a; population of 918.830, or little more than 1 one-mira me rciauve increase tiuiuneu iu Pennsylvania. " GItO WING DISSATISFACTION. There is a growing idea in Eng land that the House of Lords as organized at present is doomed. It is believed that the people, since they have begun the agitation, will never cease until there are such ohanges made that the Peers shall no longer be able to stop the wheels of reform 'or to inflict great and gross injustice upon the people at large. The Eng lish people are conservative and they lovo their country with the tender ness of true patriots. But they lore fair dealing and they love liberty too. For a hundred years there has been a steady reform in the British Consti tution and laws. The people have been relieved from year to year of many and grievous burdens. There is no more interesting study to the student of constitutional history than the reforms introduced in England during the nineteenth century. The reforms will continue until burdens that are now borne will be lifted and moro liberty will be the inheritance of Englishmen. Mr. Gladstone has been a great instrument in past re forms. The London Truth says of the House of Lords: "That the upper chamber will not long continue to exist iu its present form can hardly be a matter of doubt; indeed, it has only existed up to now because there lias never been a Democratic House of Com mons. If the Irish Disturbance bill was thrown out because it remotely seemed to imperil the rights of landlords, is it likely that the drastic legislation in regard to land which it impending will meet witn mofe favor ? With the exception, perhaps, of about twenty or thirty peers, the entire body is in antagonism with, the political views entertained by the majority of Eng lishmen." Since the above was written the cable brings us news that may import much or little. Mr. Thomas Power O'Connor, Irish Home Ruler, has made his first movement against the British House of Lords. It may be laughed at now, but it may grow. When a half dozen abolitionists began their agitation in this country it was very contemptible, but it grew. We have seen the results. The movement of O'Connor may bo the rift in the flute. Time alone will show. A demonstration is to beheld in Hyde Park, London, on" Sunday. The London Times, which rarely takes sides with the .people, censures the House of Lords for rejecting the Irish Registration bill. It seems to have been a mere wanton .exercise of power, as the biilprcvided the same facilities for registration in Ireland that prevail in England. Years hence will show whether English conserva tism still tolerates hereditary peer- ago, or whether it has been stamped out by toagHKrffeTijt;)p3c. Weaver, the Greenbackerjoas given notice that he will Hoss Jiis own con cern and will not fuse in Maine with the Democrats or im'West Virginia with the RepuhlidanSi decidedly ao. Weaver's experionaes in Alabama are still remembered tenderly by - him; In Maine, by JO JDasJjrig with the Democrats, he can jnsare the electron of the Republioans, which he doubt less wishes to dor.' In West irioia ho. could bat mat ease the Democratic majority by cod0Qd3iig with thc( Rads. Wise Weaver 1 Dou't - yon hear him saying Every time. I shift my shuttle I weave a yard V :WfceHj Weaver wends his Way mtherjyat he will fuse with Kolonel Kornegay and Colonel Wj-najjon andm4goiyB iney win consulate an immense A. t 1 - - Greenback party. Bat ain't that Gf eebbfick dodge this year the thin nest of -i the thin ? Yon eaadtab straws through it at ten paces '.dls- tance. "Strange. thatsuch diffaranca-ahAuhl ha TwixUweedledum and tweedledee." Garfield is held up in his p apart as a statesman. F or four years ke,wjfc i chairman, of the Committee ,off;;ApV propriations m the House. Hiserm of office began in 1873. During Ms four years therjflfjffinaryixpenditures of the v Government ( aggregated $572,74242 25. !;: The country, in: oreasea in populaUontlVverv dsryv During the succeeding four years, beginning. .with -1877, the expendi tures fo the ,amo purposes under J&rAtjteg&e. aggregated - ?-f 709,418912. Tfce differonoflia $1J,-1 033.124' 15. Republican Katesraan-i ship is estimated aeoordingtr the" ability "to get .away." with the peo ple's money. Garfie.ld.is a .euooess. He beatthe Dencraiatoora ihan y tj C IIUUUIDU ux.n.vu aw...r3 years. His statesmanship is brilliant, but unfortunately it is ruinous also. . Several of the Southern cities show an -inoreaso of business in cotton. St. Louis exceeds the preceding year by forty-one per cent. New Orleans shows an increase of 311,714 bales or twenty-ono per oent. Savannah shows a gaiu of 142,373 bales or twenty per cent. Memphis gained 15.000 bales, whilst Galveston lost 9 9 15.000 bales. Mobile 8.000. and 9 - f w w Charleston 45,000. Through P. Heinsberger we have received Herbert Spenoer's "The Data of Ethics," it being the ninth number of the Humboldt Library of Popular Science, published by J. Fitzgerald & Cc 143 Fourth Ave nue, New York. Price 15 cents. Baltimore shows steady increase in its commercial statistics, miring. August the export of wheat aggro-; crated 6.377.289 bushels, it being a large increase over August, 1879. TUB PBJHIUDIOALN. Ihe Eclectic Magazine for September pre- aents a fine Dortrait of Qeorse Qrote. the groat historian of Greece. Among the pa pers reproduced are the followiug: "Henry David Thoreau: his Character and Opin- tooa," by R. L. Stevenson; "Edgar Allan Poe," by William Minto; "A Learned Lady of the Sixteenth Century," by M. Cteigbtoo ; 'A Stranger in America," by George Jacob Holyoake: MStory-Telling," by James Payn; "Tho Declice of the German Uni versity System," by A. T. S. Good rick; A New Poet," by G. A. Simcox; "White Wings: a Yachting Romance," by William Brack, Chapters XXXVIIL to XL.; "The Migration of Popular Stories," by Sir George W. Oox: The Future of Asiatic Turkey;" "The Editor's Sketch of Mr. Grote;" "Literary Notices;" "Foreign Literary Notea;" "Scicnco and Art;" and "Varieties." Published by E. It Pclioo, 25 Bond street, New York. Terms, $5 per year. BL Nicholas for September is sure to please the young folks. It is the best pub lication of the kind in the world. "Small Boats and How to Rig Them; "The Naugh tiest Day of Hy Life;" "A Talk About the Bicycle;" 'Roll's Runaway;" "The Queen of the Sea.- ' A Day Among Welch Cas tles" are among the leading articles. It is profusely illustrated as usual. Price $3 a year. Scrlbner & Co n New York. oDRBBNT conmsn r. Nearly all the early Republi- cans woo were never suspectea or personal dishonesty men like Fes- senden, Sumner, Governor Andrew, Charles Francis Adams, Gideon Wells, Seward, Henry J. Raymond, Greeley, Chase, Curtm, Doohttle, Trambull, Montgomery Blair, Frank Blair, Farnswortbrr wero always in trouble with their party. All of them now living: are working for Hancock. Hamlin is tionz.PeUrsburg Index- AppeaL i From tho Washington Post we learn that ibonsaods Qi saianea officials of th government: are jaow absent from their posts of duty de- votmsr the time for which the people pay them to various kinds of cam- paicn service, .unaer me oraers oi " -. Itspublioan oampaisn committees. This is an illustration of the beauties 61 Civil.Servioe Reform as practiced under toe noge or the fraudulent oc cupant of the Presidential chair. Cab inet ministers, beaidi cf bnrtaur,chiefs of departments, tdreign ministers, collectors of revenae, olstriot attor neys, marshals,--' and officials -of all kinds are: now engaged m the politi cal fiehW So mnob. remarks the Post, for an excellently "pure" ad ministration. Nothing more could be expected from a great fraud. Norfolk Virginian. salBlar. ,: Room oi' "Dem. State r ElE(?tITTVl6 OOMMXTTBB, ' ' Ri.I.KiaSJf jft.agtr8t,30, 1 880. The following Sab-Electors are this day appointed for their respec tive counties and Senatorial Districts: HJ A. London, Jr., Est., for Chat ham, i T. T. Mitchell, Esq., for Franklin. Capt. W. H. Day, for Halifax. -George W. Dtllam,-Esq. for Jack- son. :; - - G..;W .KoonoejEsq.,.for,.Jones. t- t "an . m . rs " r oirnawic. usq..ior uranae. Bruce Williams, Esq.. for Pender. S S Smith .Kan. . fnr f4at.pa ' C. A. Cooke. ESQ.. for the Nihe- leentn penaioriat jlisitici. W: X'tfthb.'tor tho Second Setfatb County ktrd Sehatonai Executive Cornmlttees are requested to forward roommendatlons for Sub-Electors at once. B? thb 'Comm1ttee4 1 ,. .-.-p Oct CoxEChairman, J..JjitohfordyiSecretary. aiaarmaia -A-acalnst tlie Fiel a. 1 Xn 1sj Pfiio speeon, John f Sberman "Gfarf in eterv bodilioh occu- i le bnim :BeSidJBire;d satisfaction 6 hfd Jc'onstittte1ig'.,,i ' GarSeld'a Wbtrblican cbnsiitttenta;' hf cbnre6tiori!atrre1rV Onto1. Sep- liesomed; Tbat there is no mah to. day officially connected with our national government aeainst whom arsttprBferredorarandfgravcr charges of corruption ttiri' are pnb- rtciymade andundanUyrtalaed against Jimes A; Garfifeid, tJip ptf 8" ent represWtativo-erf-hhU -Ccmgres- sionnl district. The Democratic Dartv. since it ame into 1 I ;vnui uoo uvuu tuuu .v. Mw vncemsBt Tth$ oolbfced raceVWith a very email expenditure of money, lney cave founded schools fur the colored people over; the State, among thsm jUie NormaLSchool; at Fayetleville, to which many students; from this section are going andabeiafr edu-i cated- .They have estttblished an Asylum for the colored unfortunate deaf, dumb and, blind, so thit they may I cared for J est as' tho white people aje. They have given5 the colored pcoplo" opportunities to pur- cbaae Unduou lima and pay. for taara. by the proceeds of their libor.Oartliaga Index. John Pool haa become hungry and ho thinka this a good time to abandoa the partyj which lost its power io Nqrih, Carolina to never regain it, eight years ago, and which will, Dext November, be utterly routed everywhere. Pool is man who does nothing from principle. If he had been be would certainly buvo abandoaed the mise rable party to which he belonged after the disgraceful scenes of 1808-'69. But he not only cluog to it, but abandoned our people and was one of their chief persecutors. We have been relieved of Pool and his set for many rears. The noble Ransom now fills the aeat Pool once dishonored, and Pool was almost forgopen. Warsaw Brief Mention. I'OI.IXICAL- POIrii. "Marked with political small pox," said the Cincinnati Commercial, Rep., of Geo. Garneid. rn 1S7S. "Ana tue pus are still there," might be truthfully added in W&J.-r-naaninglon I'osi, Mem. The Haves Administration has; rewarded the men who robbed Louisiana,; South Carolina and Florida of their elec toral votes with offices which yield anou- ally $243, 170. Louisville Courier Journal,' Dem. Tho Republicans appear to be in favor of continuing permanently a fra tricidal war. and of keeping the 8outh al ways in an inferior position. For the great mass of the Southern people it now becomes a most important right to be informed whether thev are to be equals in the Union or only inferiors. N. Y. Sun,. 2nd. Vein. il EN KM A It FOSjiriOAJL NOTBSI. The St. Louis Poet-Dispatch says that the Democrats are certain of car rying Illinois. . Gen. Butler will speak at Port land, Me., Friday evenioe; afterwards at Bangor, liockland, and Lewlaton. . Judge J. 6. Abbott, of Massa chusetts, thinks there is a good fighting chance for Hancock and English in that Stale. Tho New Haven. Conn.. Union says there is no manner of doubt that 500 Republicans in thai city will vote for flan- cock. Tho Columbus, Ohio. State Jour nal calls the attention of the Republicans or tnat state to tne fact tnat tne Democrats are perfecting a very thorough organiza tion. Among prominent Democratic sneakers on Ihe stumD in Maine, are Col. A. M. Waddcll, of Worth Carolina; Judge Liooiiitle. or Wisconsin; lion. Thomas C. D. Ecclesine, of New York, and Gee. J. P. Farnswortb, of Illinois. The Boston Post of Monday last contained a letter from ex-Postmaeter- General lioratio Kins, in which he declared In favor of the erection of Geo. Hancock. and gives his reasons why Garfield should not be elected. Another important acquisition to Gen. Hancock Is noted in Western Pennsylvania in the public adhesion of Gen. John S. McCalmobt. of Venango. Gen. McUaimom was a classmate of- Gen. Han- cock at Weal Point, and both graduated and went to the Florida war at the same time. The late Grant postmaster of New Orleans, J. M. D Parker, who is also a broihcr-iu-ia of lian Duller, and during the Ihird-ierm excitement, formed Grant club and put out a Grant flak lo that crty,' has como out for Hancock and fine- usb at bis borne w-LiOwelL ftiasaac&ttseUa. This shows how "the Grant cat is jumping" in Now Eagland. I New York Staals Zeitung. Sep tember 1, 1880: Gen.' William B. Franklin said at the committee-rooms last evening that he had not the slightest doubt, of the result in Connecticut. "The enthusiasm for Hancock in that Slate." said he, "has not been equalled in my experience. ' A large majority of those who served in the army are with us and forming themselves into veteran organizations." Edwin Booth paid a visit to the home of Shakespeare, Stratfofd-oB'-Avon, oo the 17th tof ' August, and remained several days,,, : Mme. Cespedes, the . widow of the Cuban patriot, and a beautiful and graceful woman, is staying with her two Children at Saratoga. Prince Bismarck, at Kisseneob.: f Jllpwiog the advice of: his physicians, ia dulges An afternoon paps. Th Prince la ! great eater . and worker. .though a poor, sleeper. - ' IlalDh Waldo Emerson contem plates a visit to England next year. Bie Is: extremely desirous of meeting CarWle, Cardinal Newman and ,Iso Mr. Berber? Spencer. iM , ;,i;V, . Gen. Robert C. Sobenok, who has been ill for some time at North Bah. nington, Vermont, is recovering his healfh;' and will soon return to nis old borne at Dayton, Ohio. ; . ,r .r,.,a , There is melancholy: mortality among the artists. SamfordR. Giffordand William de mas who diw la Quick suc cession, were" fbllowed' on Tdesday by Robert AI. Ptt, Of WeW'TTbtk, a pofUait patnler ot diatingBianed: prominence and an intimate rrlena ol Gilford, Mrs! Generar-Wilhktn ahone. tft Viririnia.' weaTS-' hb: mdsl -cbatly sel'of diamendslof all thei sbit cm hundred gAeatst avtheGeerier Whtuphu pV?lv -;The A&Unta .iJOHMvUmmmm that with a Clement attachment and asecd Oil mill or mbdest prdpornoo r4 ea6h heigh.1 btrhed fbrouflioaittie coUctteatryV the piasters ulif HUo a Jew yeHratecome thai richest; and most pci roua,;, gciulturar4 people on tne race roi 109 gipoe.. A writer says that at one of the most prominent Watering piacea in Virginia there are no hatter-, knives onlbe table.-- Nl T. perald. Tiejra4 tbake Ibem.all off: irs thev fotind that' New'Y&kers'-ose-d them to sprerthclvtwitel wllb fn ihe BMt pce.? Aodrtthieni. tora ww, mwu& sota- toes, and np respectable ; watering .place coiird'Brand "that, you know Itichmoiut X WIN S. LINGS. NeW York dity employ s 5.0,000 popiei te qstep trade during Ihe busy m. jfys imamied that $75,000,000 Vorth of oysters wltt be solid in the United worth of oysters rstatrrduTTng theTQeXt eight months The report of Comptroller Kelly. of New-Yorlr.Qrnho year ending August 1, 1880, shows the debt of the city, Inclad irie?;Mp, IVt be $181,448,474. a decrease in the last twelve months of 13.- 430.B84: ; ' - Sitdown, you damn fOol,". said one doctor to another in the Board of Edu cation last nighjL This is a little warmer expressiba than usual in the debates of the Board but not much . WUmington Del )' ; . Thore is a disgusted chief in the; tlte; country. .IIo says "when be. was in: WaBulagton 4he tuogues of the white men! were as long as his arm, but now they' are; no longer than the firet joint of his Utile linger." The difference between promise! and 'performance was never better put ; Nm Y&rVltibune. . ; SYf.lPTOtlS'OF TORPID LIVER. Ijoag of Appetate. KausearbowelsoogtiTia. blade, rallTt--i1:-y -atiwr, clinatkwrto exenSoaofGokyor taantf Arri- 'iestsi ItJiJULKDED. SERIOUS DISEASES IU. SOON BE DEVELOPED. X 0 IT'S f ILLS are especially adapted to sach caacs, one dose MTtfrwattCb nehchg'e of feoUna an tnwtoiilxli Ui wtrtfercr. A Ubted -Divine says: Jir. TTJTT : Pear Sir : Toe ton yoars Ihavo boon . martyr toIyspepU,OoostipatioBacdPUo. -Last jprinx your Pills were reaotnmesded; I need theni. 1 am now a well man. have good appetite, digestion perfect, reotilar stool, piles gone, and have gamed forty pounds fleeli.They are worth their weight lii sold Rev. R. l. SIMPSON. Txwuawlle. Ky. They IccrcaSSppettteaH canso 1!; body to Take on flesh, thns the Byetem id nourished, aud b7 thdrTonie Action on the DiffeatlTo Organ, Keartdsur-Stootaaw pro duced. Trice 55 cents. & Mai-ray N Y. mm Grat IIatb Ob Wbiskebs changed to G LOBBY nics-by aeuigieappaoaiionot tins JJte. parta a Natural Go lor. acta aaatantaneoaalr. Sold by iraglate, or sent by eJcpreES on receipt of 81. Office, 35 Murray St.j New York. aplSDeodAWly taUaa .arm Take Hotice I This it the only Lottery ever voted only the people (if a State, and under a lot decision of the U.8.8- prem Court t Washington, it IM only legal Lottery now in the United States, all other charters having been repealed or having no existence. A. SPLENDID OPPOBTCNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS I, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES DAY, SEPT'B 14TH. 1189 -124 it monthly Drawlos. Louisiana State, Lottery Company. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the igiakttare of the Utato for Educational and Chari table pnrpoaea in 1868, FOB THE TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract the in riolable faith of the Btate Is pledged, which pledge haa been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted December Sd, A. D. 1879, with a capital of SI, 000, 000, to which it has since added a reserve fond of $35u,000. IT8 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly on the second Tues day. It never scales or postpones. Look at the fouewinx Distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE, 30.000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH, HALF TICKETS, ONE JXJLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prise . ... S Prfcca of 500 5 Prize of 1000. 20 Prizes of 600... 100 Prizes of 100 tOO Prizes of 50. M0 Prizes of iM ..a30,co . . ie,w .. sxoo 5,000 . . 5.000 .. 10,090 ..10,080 .. 10,000 .. 10.000 .. 10.000 1000 Prizes of 10 APPROXIMATION PKIZBS 9 Approximation Priaea of S300. . . . 9 Approximation Prises ot 300. . . . 9 Approximation Prizes of 10J.... S.T00 1,800 900 18S7 Prizes, amounting to $110,409 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Wnto, clearly stating foil address, for farther In- formation, or send oraers; Dy express or in a aegu- tered Letter or Mone " duty: vrermomt Jit.iaate4 Jiutter- cvMBa ' taa Y jleUrt .PO before tfae; ejea, xutcat. Jxisiotv ooiored Urme. 'STDAWHHiMidM' I w aTtajepreseBte4;by dwin Ein ' &ewra!a?ju IrythgalldretSethreprcsent- ly to or same person at , . . ) NO. 319 BROADWAY, NEW.XORJ. ) All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings arelmder; the supervision - and management of &XKXRALS1 G T. BEAUREGARD and JURAL A. EARLY. an U-D3aw4wAW we aat fl Orfy Vegetable Compoundthat acts airecuy upon uie uver, ana tures Liver - Gcanplaihte, Tatin regulates the bowels, purifiesthe SANrmL62teroadyyiyi 1 FOBlSAXETBYlALL?IfiatrQataTS ieWeodoa tathsa CA MetUctne, not a. Drink,), oojrTArirs "w HOPS, BtrCSU, fHANDTtAKB, xrAWDmiinjlft ASS TITg PUBB ABB Sggg ItmmtT. Qw rrwf w . AIZi OTH IB drxxxs., , Afi Diseases er the Stomach. Bowels; Kooa.'ljyer. Kidneys, and Urinary Orsana. KcrranaBaw. ffloen. lesaneas ana eepeciaiiy Female ComrdalntR. ,'SIOOOIN GOLD. . "be paid for a eass tLarwill not emn or Knlnnr Miriynmg,iipurB or injiirKwatoana m tnem. amora yww uoep. lose M outer. Hop Oouan Cum la the BTreet'aafort and bost. ASKunuaren,, . TQoBpsferStamyfATesaadJCidifataTa cTxrtsaaaha)hrteanCt atakamreiererabk-j 2mm!m prt?baeoaaroa itlK! e-ttr?lar. Abwald by dreggy Hop BlttOTMIfcCo.lUcfat,lf.Y. . r-r I l il I i mm U W I pveness,rieaaacneKasi30-t i I stiqntrengtliena the systen K i TT T . T. . w. . w m w v r . w - - nna - 1 ' . jiiji va Si EES. nlr f 1. w 1 W1 Will an 1 eodlm&W tathsa nrm THE p.TGBST-NEWS.; FaOM ALL PAUTS 0? THE WORLD P0UKIOM IN I ICLLKilCNOK. ' ' j..-. . ..'. . ; A TEI1EIBLE ACCIDENT IN FRANCE ' NEABLT ONE I1TJNDEED SOLDIEE81 t DSOWKBD- AGnONOP THE ENGLISH; " Nv'e aVees GEN. TBOBEBTS defeats' ATOOB XHAUS FOBCW THK POETB! NOTIFJKD OF THE NTAvll. DEMON STEATION. ( I Bt Cable to the Moping Star 1 New York, September 3 A special from Paris gives the following particulars of the accident on the river Ebro: Lo grona is a beautiful town, built on tho right' bank of the fibrog where the river la deep. A. regiment of the line was crossed on a pdntoon bridge, the band playing gaily, when ihe bridge gave way, carrying Into the river more than one hundred men and officers. The scene that followed was of; indescribable horror. Tho panic-stricken, soldiers on shore were unable to assist their drowning comrades, who were clinging ty the debris of the bridge. The result wad that most of lhcm sank, all being in march ing attire and armed with Remington rifles and Cartridges. The authorities procured boats and had the river dragged with nets and hooks. The search was prolonged by the aid of torches until late in the night. The- bodies of five officers and seventy men, have beetf recovered, and others have been found by the villagers lower down the river,' where (bey were carried, by the stream. Tho pdntoon bridge had been erected to enable passenger to cross the river while (be stone bridge ,ww being repaired, and had been pronounced safe by ine engineers. Seventy nine persons in ejl are known to bdvo been drowned. It ia feared thdfull extent of tho loss of Iff e has not yeT been ascertained, i London,' "September 3. Shop meetings, of the weavers were held throughout North and Northeast Lancashire last night, at which a. Very strong feeling was manifested. Resolutions were passed to bring the opera tives of Blackburn or some other town out on a strike to support a plan of emigration and in favor of stopping the .mills for one week in each month. A meeting of the delegates of Blackburn will finally decide the subject. A Paris dispatch to the lime says tho Sedan proclamation of the German Empe ror is doubtless in reply to Gambttia's speech at Cherbourg. London, September 3, 5:30 P. M. An official dispatch from Quitta, dated to-day, says Gen. Roberts attacked and dispersed Ayoob Kabn's forces and captured 27 gucs. The CabuTese have refrealed up Argmdub valley. " ' A Constantinople dispatch say9 the am bassadors on Wednesday officially notified the Porto of the inteaded naval demonstra tion. ANOTHER UORUOU. LOSS OF THE STEAMER CITY OF VERA CRUZ, FROM NEW YORK FOB SOUTH ERN PORTS ALL ON BOARD SUP POSED TO HAVE PERISHED. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. September 3. A special from St. Augustine, Fla., gives the follow ing: There is very little doubt that the steamer City pf Vera Cruz, of the Mexican line, which sailed from New York on the 25th August, for Havana and Vera Cruz, -went down in tne recent nurricane, wnich bis already strewn our coast with wrecks Only the faintest hopes remain that any of her passengers have survived. This terri ble discovery was made here yesterday when portions of the mail carried by the ill-fated vessel were washed ashore some miles south of this city. One mail bag con tained letters for Cuba and Mexico, which bad been posted in Paris, France, on Au gust 13th, and another lot was found with envelopes bearing the post mark "New York, August 25." Thu at once indicated that the lost vessel was mail steamer bound for southern ports, and ihe surmise was that it must have been 1ns City of Vera Crux, as she left New York on the day last named. NEWYOUK, ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC COMMIT TEES CONFERENCE HARMONIOUS THROUGHOUT. J HJy Telegraph to lh Morning Star J New York. Sept. 3 The Democratic Committees yesterday agreed that Tumma ny Hall should first select two .Cotitfres" sional districts, then Irving Hull two, and the remaining three should bo drawn for. with tho uuderslandlag that whichever should draw the 8th district should alao fake the 11th district Tammany Hall se lected the &h and, Sth district; represented by'.S. S. Qox andernando Wood.' Irving Hall 'selected' the1 th :abd loth' districts, irlMseatetr b Nicholas Mutter and' James Q'Brien- -The remaining three . numbers Were nutiAtha hat. when. Tammnnv Hall ea ty Mccook, and; as by agreement, took tavllth, reprssented by Mnorton The conference was harmonious Ihrpugheut. IOWA, DEMOCRATIC 3 iTATIOlTAL STATE CONVENTION'-"' pLtVoEM tANT 'clKDI- DJ&sa ENOBspNbMArioirf : AC - Dsa 'Moines, September The Demo cratic State Convention assembled hera (yesterday with 88 out of 99 counties rep- reseatea. LMtaiei T- MHler was Chosen permanent -chairraan. : Re solutions were adopted wrch,ndjqrsed the-N&iiooal plat, form and nomineea of theCiocinnati Coih I jveutlorr, asjgltlpt asstrrahee ot a ptire arid i jjariiir nminrsuvti On ef nltloHat affarru Bj .SfcSS ptaia Kepreaentatives in - opposiag sumptu iaxy isgiaiaiioa. , uirici electors and state tomcers were chosen; '- 1 .v rTTTiRYirjo. . . IN PURSUIT OP; ,?HE, ,REVOLTJ- TIONISTS rTHB CfMPAiGjN AQAIN ST :tfW:fi I1;h -w v!,. tByTelegraDh.to the Morning Btar.l . . . . , , "TyrrvTtrWJT a 'a w a itt . . . DkhtsRj Col. i Acntunher .2 A" snprtal mo Aifvato. irucu OBUixe.Bayi- . tne uatestaewtfftoni; Chlhttahtti'ls ihat 'Co!: has eony- sottttf rwiihu vtrlah raiMexi&aM troepa,itiivtrccn Hbir writf-twfi htra red momei-tiantcr,r haUkea the Bieid against vmiWsiiadian. and the umerent tqwpt 0 tOf .the, : border .h a ve been tainUb vlantiera ot' the jcaiieatpoaorr jcampaign. ; 1' Hi,, -i..., . iflp POI.ITICAL. v CONGBEStOllAii NdMTNATiO iA:EX AS AND. MISSOURI. "V ' rsrfaiagnph tQ ti statj 'rjALVESTokefu-li'nt VrMX w- w gsona' aJunnoi yaauraay iDOmlnatad JTXfo X3qlbar, frt cWngreas r.ThaPeWJt aniw embcrats of le-Fifth Mjsfeowl Diatrietf reoamlnatedJL UUfM4 I In conBecmenceof thAfrndislhAl Italy. ' . 1 France, and England, .thgovornmiats of Chili and Teruhate bpened' negoUa- STAR OFFICE. stp"tember 8, 4 P M SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Tbo opened steady at 34 ceats ptr gallon wi.h sales later of 40cks city disilllej ' o4, cents. 1 R03IN.-The r.ivkA Watt Ann at $1 m forSlr.-iincd nc! ft 17J for a,v,d BiraiocJ With aUil iOObUU titraiWat ' Hone. . ; . , TARThumaiict was st.ayai il Cn per bbl.M,f 280 Iba. will, hhIcs f r,ft,, at quolations. CIiqDB TUUPENTINIC-Ii,, urk,t opened firm at 00 per I.I.I. r,,r Ydt,, ' Dip and Virgin, witb sal,s 0f tei,,u " quotations, closing strong tt $2 10 bU COTTON-rhe innrket wa dell. witll small ealca reported ou Umxh of 10J ceem per lb for Middling. Futures for 8ertm bor opened in New York barely steady lt 11.13 cents and closed barely wdy 4t 11.03 cents; November opened bartlj teil(1 m m A Q n . 1 .1 It ' iu.10 CTuu nuu viuscu oarcly ti al y ai 10.43 cents. The following were ih cial quothliotis hcrr: U. ft id Ordinary ; Good Ordinary CCtRa Strict Good Ordinary. . . Low Middling 10J Middling loj Good Middling A It V c i: il uraiOi to iko W in 1.1 1, t allu , Financial. h a V ui:i., ticplvmbtf U. - 4iu, ui y I - .TL rt I exchange 480J483. Stsio bond Jt vcrnnu ula quiet. CXrrnmercuii. Cotton irregular, with sales of 10(50 t middlings 11 J cents; OrleanB 11 J ctnu fu tures barely steady, with sales at ib, following quotations: September llUcu October 10.00 cents; November 10.48 ccnu' December 10.49 cents; January 10 50 conn' February 10.73 cents. Flour dull. Wheal heavy. Core m,,.. Pork steady at $16 00. Lard firm ut ia37i' Spirits turpentlno 804 cents Hosin i f' Freights unchanged. : (l;rs in A It kv t. v U'v Cublo to tho Kornlne hUx.i LivEiiPOOL, September 3-Noon Cot ton quiet; middling uplands 7d; middhne Orleans 7 M6d; sales 8,000 bales, of wbich 1,000 bales were for speculation sod eiport receipts 10.100 bales, ef which 2,lC0wciJ American. Uplands, 1 m c, September de livery 6 31-32d; September and October delivery 0 19-32G 9-lGd; October and Nu vember delivery 0 ll-32d; November and December delivery 6id. Fuiures barely steady. Sales during tbe week, 46,500 bukt American 31,500 bales, spcculatiou 1 400 bales; export 5.800 bales; actual export. 5,500 bales; imports 40,590 bales, of which 12,500 were American; stock 017,000 bales, of which 899,000 bales are American; afloat 115,000 bales, of which 88,000 bales are American. Lard 43s CJ; long clear mlldlcs 42s CJ; short 45s Gd. 1.30 1J. M Uplands, I m c. October and November delivery 0 5 lod. Breadstuff heavy; corn 4a Hid; Hour 0j lid; red wiu ter wheat 8s 8 P. M. Uplands, I rn c, 8cptcmbcr de livery 0 15-lOd. Manchester market for yarns unJ fabric 1 easier, bnt not quotably lower. 4 P. M. Uplands, I m c, September aod October deliveiy 0 17-32J The salo6 of American to day were C.550 bales. London. September 3, 4 1 M Spi rits turpeotioe 27s. r --k"m vut. riitii... CELEBRATED I fr THOUGH SHAKING! LDII AN A8PM LIAK with the chills and fever, the vlcUm of malaria nur still recover ecover by aslng tals eelebratef woa WTT not only breaks no the most aggravated attack ot only bit np I 1 mo DOC. nlw Tu prevents their recurrence. it la umniwij k""1"- ble to qoinlne, not only because It doei tne dm- f.r Tn nr. thnrn.crhltr. hnt alaO On aCCOUBt Of nc&a far mora thoroaphlT. bnt also on aecouBt 01 IU perfect wholesomeness and KvigorailBr tun nrmn tha nntl.. intmn ror saio oy an uroKgistsana ucaierKr'"'7' Be S Deod&Wiy ta th m nrm &tkiiisbn & Haniiiiig'8 Insurance Itooma, 'BANE O? NEW HANOVER BUILD tvlfminxtemt N. O. Fire, Marine ui life - Cmap it yAirrcpato Capital Represented Over fiog.wu.w' ICliarlotte Female In stitute, Session begins Sept. 8. 1880. Can give MWjJ testimonials from the first teachers and Pfi7i ia the Booth as to the tboronjrheeBS ana blfl"" dard of instruction. Music and Art P?l1 (too king School wUl be opened every tcrrn. Artm tho Principal. Kov. WM. It ATKINSON. Jo 25 D&WJm Charlotte. H. Bellevue High School , : . BKDFOB04X. VIBOINIA, On Vs. Toon. ILB.rlS mil west ef Lypch- burs'.' ' Too.dk men ana boys p: for uni" aitv or for bnelncaa. Beantlful aa Abl in hoakUui"!'" l re corps or TeacnerBi nwroug """"T.-fnrt tnieuen. beral psovislon for the a Lqo accommoaauun of etedentA' t(! T uauu Satalogoea eoasaiauii W. K. ABBOT, 1-rinclril. tion, address IV 15 eodtrdDaW theaM Bellevnof . VV a XI. - .Furniture. atsffli X LACK. WALNUT AND CPTTA UUA 115 Snita. rarlor, Dining Room, Onlce d UOrarj irnltnre, Bofas, Lounge, Kasy .V""-,,, sads. Bureaus. Washstands. Tablciatuewi. i&a.&c AlniiBttn:a.of Jfiuiuuiiaui ausotf "-''r; ffhe, Lincoln Prpgiess PuUithedJ3alvrdaytLu la .h. mi, naner nnbliahed in LtncoUJ.OOOBtj buuuw u : - : : - - . , .. ,na naa an extensive tutunuw -niFnslndaUclaase. ef businessmen In to the.MorclianU-et .WWe AS lfifa medlcm for; advertlslnj t ihroturhcmt Western North Carolina. f Uber.iI terns rui bo allow HUTS m r a. .. v a . 1 advar- llntneato r WrW 1 : rim if tr VPS u --ll, 9 tt rLAjrx. izdHor an ttoxin"-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1880, edition 1
2
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