Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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By puLIAM Hi DEBWABP. txttt. "KTTNG-TON If. C: Wednesday Evening, Sept. 8, 1830. EVENING EDITION, FOR PRESIDENT : WINHELD S. HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. Nothing can r' 186& ' ' ' lUve to be honest and right Hancock in 1B08. Thtriht of trial bv fury, the habeas corpus, the w&vtf&pr pZdS. of speech, Vu natural rtohU&ZrsonTand the rights of property, must be pfesertta.-Haneock iiH86T. When insurrectionary fores has been overthrown aipslstMiSud authoresses readVand willing to perform their duties, the mUi 'pduZZ esassto lead, and t?citHadn istfationresums its natural and rightful dominion. Hancock in 186T. rBESIDKNTIAL BLBCTOBS FOB THS STATE AT LARGE: James M. Leach, of Davidson. Fabitjs H. Busbee, of Wake. DISTKICT ELECTOR3: 1st District, Thomas R- Jernigan. 2d 3d 4lh 5lh 6lh 7ib 8th Henry R. Bryan. Daniel H. McLean. William F. Green. Frank C. Bobbins. R. Tyler Bennett. Theodore F. Kluttz. James M. Gadger. FOR CONGRESS: JOHN W. SHAOKELFOED, Of Onslow. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2.1 HOCBATIO STATE TICKET. For Governor Thojcas J. Jarvis. " Lieut Governor Jas. L. Robikson. " Sec'y. of State Wm. L. Saunders. " Treasurer Jno-M. Worth. Attorney General Thos. S. Kenan. " Auditor W. P. Roberts. " Sup't. of Public Instruction J. C. scarborough. for judge of the 4th judicial district, IL Tyler Bennett. FJR JUDGE OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, John A. Gilmer. ANSrUEB DEMOCRAT SHOT DOWN. Another of those little innocent escapades which tho Radical party is quite capable of, it seems, occurred at Washington, Ohio, on Saturday night last. A Democratic procession was passing, just as was tho case in Wilmington when some devilish Radical hurled the brick, when a shot was fired into it, and Perry Wilson, a spectator, was instantly killed. The killing is accompanied with the an nouncement that "no arrest was made." A mere looker-on, standing on the sido walk, is shot down by some Radical fiend, and no ar rest even follows. This form of amusement on the part of Radicals will become a little stale before the election. Probably, they will resort lo tar and feathers and burn their victims with kerosine oil by way of variety and divertisement. Such out rages are pleasant pastimes pro vided Democrats only are the vic tims. But if a score or two of Radi cals were hang to lamp posts for their villainies what a howl would smite the skies. It is really getting serious when the ntfaibers of one party cannot turn out with transparencies and lamps without being assaulted and murdered by members of the other party. The law of retaliation is ter rible, but it may become a necessity. The shooting may not bo all on one side, and will not be alt on one side if the Radical amusement is pro longed much further. Every outrage of the present cam paign thus far committed has been by Radicals by tho fellows who are eternally prating of free action, free speech and free ballot. Two Democrats-Tie in bloody graves because of processions; two others have 'been mobbed in the North for daring to in dulge the right of free speech; on two occasions Democratic banners have been torn down, and yet no re taliation and no outrage has followed. We are glad of this. We are grati fied that Democrats have foreborne thus far to commit any wrong or to meet with condign punishment the scoundrels who have insulted, as sailed, and even murdered in the publio thoroughfares men who were in the exercise of their liberties and rights as freemen in a free country. But it is rather more than human nature will bear to allow such foal deeds to continue without stirring np bad blood and. provoking stern and retaliatory measures. The men of decency of both parties, who regard the peace and safety of society,would do well to use their influence to pre vent a recurrence of such vindictive and satanio acts . 'In 1868, on two occasions, we saw in Memphis a Democratic procession leave A-street rather ;than meet a ne gro 'procession. We inquired the cause, and the answer was that it was Anna t.n mmM ft nrtlii5nn "NTnnnnFttiA . - , by their clubs to go into processions armed: whilst most of the colored men were known to have "ptBtols. The year before a serious riot had occurred, in which some twenty or twentv-fivo neerroes were killed. It ... m a was to avoid another such soeue that white processions shanned studiously meeting colored processions. They made this concession in the interests of peace and good order. We hope all good citizens will exert themselves in every section to prevent any "siren" disgraceful occurrences as thoso that have marked the campaign thus far in manv nlaceg. Let there be less stsietinn nViAnt f rp pneech and free if -w -if ----- -i . Anm of action and a free ballot" ana an honest couut,aud instead let there be a constant, practical exemplifica tion of those great,important political virtues. ELECTION OF H AGIS I Bi 5 The Radicals in some sections of the State are making a fight over the present manner of appointing magis tratesbythe Legislature. I hoy are nretendins to- desire a return to the r u mode of electing them by the people. Of coarse this is a sheer piece of dem asjoguery. In the West they may harp on this string, but they will not clamor much for it in tho East. They know how the people in so many Eastern counties were victimized and nilla?ed bv the Radicals when in I 3 power. If they can only elect magis trates by tho people of course they can get possession of the county funds, as the magistrates elect tho .Board of County Commissioners. Mr. George Badger Harris, of Henderson, Granvillo county, in a communication in the Greensboro Patriot, thus puts the oase: "It mav bo true that the people of tbo West can manage their elections so as al ways to have Rood officers, but there are Bcores of their Eastern sisters who are utter ly powerless to do sc and should our East ern counties be remitted their liberty, pro perty and hard-earned taxes to the bands of the accursed Radical harpies the ignorant negroes and a thousand times meaner white men, who unfortunately have white skins by unfriendly legislation, then hope Is crushed out in the Eastern Democratic heart. To the West we look, and have to look, for help in this regard, and if our brethren there could know, see and feel, as we have known, seen and felt the bitter pangs of the East heretofore chained to ne gro Kadicai deatn, never wouia iney saner any change in this regard." He then. shows that if magistrates are elected by the people that in Hen derson township (Henderson itself has over 1,400 inhabitants) would be do minated by five ignorant negro Jus tices, such as they have been afflicted with in the past. He says they were "vile, abandoned and depraved," and that the same cup will be forced to their lips again if the present systtm is abolished. Our readers already know what rascalities and villainies were practiced by the Radical Boards in Granville and other counties. We hope the West will not be a party. to any Radioal schemes of plunder. They seek to degrade and pillage lh East, and the West has the powerto prevent it. We hope that no scheme will prosper for a moment that looks to the losing ofall the benefits thus far secured by Democratic- reforpC We have started right; let ui iveejx on in the way of peace, justice, econ omy and progress. No man can have any respect for John Sherman who has proper respect for himself. He squarely declared in Cincinnati that "he had never said one word impugning Gen. Arthur's honor or integrity as a man and a gentleman, but he was not in harmony with the views of the administration in the management of the Custom House." Well, here is what he aaidprociaely in January, 1879, when Arthur was at the head of the New York Custom House and was not dreamed of as a poHsible candidate on the Republican ticket : . "Gross a6uc of administration have con tinned and ineF6M6& during your incum bency. Persona have been regularly paid by you who have rendered little or no ser vices ; the ex pea sea of your office have increased, while its receipts havo dimin ished. Bribes, or gratuities, in the shape of bribes, have been received by your subor dinates in several branches of the Custom liouse, and you hate t no ease supported the effort to correct tbsse abuses." -; - i We knew all along that Shelrman was mean and corrupt, but we were not prepared for such unblushing effrontery and sack conspicuous lying. Hayes, on the 6ame day John Sher man wrote the "above, wrote the following to Artbnr : "With a deep sense, of my obligations under the Constitution, I regard it as my plain duty to suspend you in order that the office may be honestly administered." Whilst the organs are crying frauds in the census in the South some of the papers aro looking into the cen sus returns in - Now England. The rule is one vote to every five of the inhabitants. But in 'Massachusetts there Is only one vote in every -sixi The Richmond Dispatch thus figures: The total vote in Massachusetts in 1870 was 259,703, or about one vote in every six j persons. Th total voto in South Carolina the same year was ,182,770, Multiply this 140,000 more than the new census-makes it thiavear. Now add-even 5 Der eent. for ; the increase btthelait four years, and we. have a population greatly larger than the uew census credits South Carolina wish." Still, the organs swear by their beards that there are immense frauds i n the census In that State. "Slander ers were never more unfortunate, for facta and figures are against them. Garfield spoke and voted for the back-pay, but when a storm broke looso about the passage of the bill his heart failed him and he refused to take the $4,500. In Bandy's "Life of Garfield," pago 209, there is a let' ter from Garfield to the President of Hiram College. Hear him : : "I am thoroughly disgusted with the way my vote ou the salary question ia treated. and I feel if there was but little use in at tempting to resist the senseless uud wicked clamor which ia being raised on the subject. Were it not for the Credit Mobi licr I believe I would resign. I have not drawn the additional salary, and do not know tnat 1 shall. Certainly. 1 shall not for the present, and probably not at all. But this I will not say in the midst of this storm." This was threo weeks after he had voted for it. The storm waxed fiercer and then he turned over the back pay into the United Slates Trea- ury. Such is the record. No people, under the circumstances, ever acted as magnanimously and as grandly as the Southern people havo sinoe tho year 1868. Persecuted, abased, slandered, robbed, insulted, ihey have borne themselves in a way to exoite the admiration of every generous heart. The Louisville Cou rier-Jburnal says : "The 'rebel Democracy nominated Mc Clellao in 1804, Seymour in 18C8, Greeley In 1872. TUden in 1870, and Hancock 1880. No wonder the intelligent North alarmed at the action of these traitors." in 13 We very willingly correct an error in regard to the second volume of Moore's History. Our informant was wrong in regard to "free suf frage." The publishers write us that if he will read pages 83 and 125 he will find he was in error. It affords us pleasure to make the correction. The New York Journal of Com merce says that the short poems con taining "Consistency is a jewel" and "inougn lost to sigut to memory dear," were forgeries, the work of a New Orleans joker who succeeded in deceiving very manv editors. The origin of .'those savings is unknown. The Louisiana Board of Health will invito all Boards of Health in terested in the navigation of tho Mis sissippi river, to meet in New Or leans in November lo confer in re gard to the improvement of quaran tine law. The meeting is important every way. TUB PERIODICA Ei If. North Carolina Medical Journal for Au gust contains several interesting original papers. Among them we sight "Quaran tine," by Dr. E. A. Anderson, of this city Hip Joint Disease, by Dr. J. D. Roberts; f Magnolia, and an editorial on the use of yellow jessamine. The contents are varied and numerous. Price 3 a year. Drs. DeRo&set & Wood, editors, Wilmington, N.C. Any one able to lake LittelVt Living Age Will be well paid for the expenditure if he will read its contents weekly. Far the week ending August 21 and 28 respective ly,! the following are some of the interesting papers: Recent and Futua Arctic Voyages, and Thomas Chatterton, Quarterly, On the Sources of German Discontent, Contempo rary; ANewJSlndy of Tennyson, Cornhill; The Strange fitory of Kitty Oanham, lem- pie Bar; Climbing Plants, Popular Science Beoteu); About Cats, Queen; Nature'! Hy giene, 2talure arid for fiction, Harry .Mar tin's Wife, and instalments of Bush Life in Queensland, and Mrs. Parr's Adam and Eve; and the usual amount of poetry. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 3,000 pages a year) the subscription price ($8) is low. jLiltell &Co. 17 Bromfleld street, Boston. The August number of the Southern Mu sical Journal, published by Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga., has besides its great variety of musical readiBg matter. Mendelssohn's seanttful song, The First Violet, which 'true musicians will ap preciate; Pleasant Thoughts, mazurka, by Kinkel. easy and pleasing; and the lovely sacred melodyv Flee as a Bird, which has given comfort to Iso many sin-sick souls. All this music in one monthly number, prico Ten Cents. Yearly subscription only tl.25, with $1 'worth of Sheet Music as a Premium. Send $1.25 before you forget it. Address the publishers. ctmiiKNT coram kjt. . -Republican misrepresentation of the South is rank folly, and is apt to do them arcv. iff it is continued. They cannot persuade -thoughtful voters that a region is. given up to lawlessness which raises this year six million bales of ootton, besides other TairiaWe produots, or that blaok taen are i systematically robbed, .V-abased ttr wronged, when black Jabw pro dace these enormous crops yearaf ter year, i- iet us nave a nitie reason and common Sense in the canvass. -ivew York-Herald. Vermont Rennbllban named ho is ebriekia&r for XSarfield amid theohoes of - the Green Moun tains, has been frightfully exercised beoau.ee southern senators and Kepre- sentatives are on important commit tnpR. Ha did nnt. . fchrifik. thus, in De- and every Representative, .-wUh five exceptions, from 'Alabama. .Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana. Missouri, JJorth Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia (Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia not being" allowed irepreseution) was a4 Republican ; and when in the Senate the "honest" Saw yer, of South Carolina," was ou the Committee on; Appropriations;' the "commercial" Kellogg, of Louisiana, was ou the Committee on Commerce; the "pliable" Gilbert, of Florida, was on the Committee on Agriculture, and when in both bodies every stal wart or carpet-bag "Southron" had his full place and fuller say. Where fore it muse be clear, eveu to theVer mooter who has just- found out that the civil war is not over, that the new sectional attack on tho South by tho Republicans is only a fresh illustra tion of the aptness of the old fable about the difference, in point of. cru elty to animals, in tho goring of oxen belonging to different owners New York World, Dem. Do Uiejr Puy III in $290 u JSIstit. New York Star, Sep. 4ih, 1380.1 The condition ou winch Cadet Whittaker received his leavo of ab sence seems to have been that he should take the stump for Garfield and Arthur. As the judgment of an impartial court condemns this aspiring young African to bear the reputation of a notorious liar, perhaps there is I 1 TJ no wav in wtiicu ne coaiu empioy a reputation of that sort to better ad vantage man m supporting a cuuui date who has himself been impaled as a perjurer. He Xleans Daitneu. George Wilkes Letter in New York Sun. j I will bet my old friend Thomas Murphy, or any other man, $10,000 that Gen. Hancock will be elected the next President of the United States. Ho (Thomas Murphy) or any one reading this offer may close with it iostanter by depositing $10,000 with Drexel. Morgan & Co.. of Wall and Broad streels. CO It NT&TK :Ortt'K!Tt'UKAHIIvS. Whoever before heard of an Agricultural Board beine composed of Governors, col leen Drcsidcnts and eeoloeists. It is a lie to say that there are not enough intelligent farmers in Worth Carolina to form an Agn- cullursl Board. If the farmers of the State cannot conduct tho department, and they nay for it. then let it be abolished. War- renton Gazette. We cannot refrain from expris-nng our recrcts at the political apathy which marks the condition of the Democratic party in this section. Our sleepless opponents are organized at all points, and are working like beavers, dsy and night. What are we doiDg in Craven county to poll a magnifi cent vote for Hancock, and to place our State ticket in advance of even iha brilliant triumph of 1876? Some weeks ago we or ganized a Hancock and Jar vis club in New bern, placed it in the hands of capable offi cers, and cherished the hope that earnest. incessant work would follow that organiza tion. But as yet nothing has been done. New Berne liccord. 1'OL.ITIGAL POINTS. Rock away. Gat Held. Lien as a kite. Soon, in November, you're bound to alight, When the vote 's taken, Garheld will fall, Down comes Arthur and platform and all. Gen. Hancock is quoted as say ing that, in his judgment, the Demociatic record in the last Congress with reference to Southern claims is a sufficient answer to Secretary Sherman, and anything addi Uonal would be but a wotk oi supereroga tion. Wash. Post, Dem. Cassius M. Clav writes to the Louisville Courier Journal: "A submission for another four years to a rape of the Pre siduncv would be cowardice rather than prudence or iceard for peaceful lemcdiea It ia not safe for freemen to submit tamely to outrage and tyranny. 'Eternal vigilance' HUH (si Vinyl bVUVU BID uo pa tuv V IIUV.I J , nrl rv wx ft r- ittn sm MhA A nf ll hflrl V ' GBH KliAlt POLITICAL NOTES. Senator Wallaco aays Ilanoock will carry Pennsylvania, Mr. English predicts a Dem ocratic majority of 15,000 in Indiana. senator .barley foresees a ma- jority of 10,000 for Hancock in California. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler thinks the Democrats can easily elect four Con gressmen in Massachusetts. Gov. Matthews states it as his deliberate opinion that West Virginia will give Hancock a majority of 20,000. Junius Dana, brother of Mr. Charles A. Dana, of tho Sun, is making slump speeches for Garncld in Ohio. Senator Blame is utilizing his sons in the present campaign. waiKeraca Emmons are both on the slump in Maine. Col. John G. Thompsou hesi tate not to asaeil thai eleven Democratic Congressmen will be returned from Ohio at the coming election. Geu. VV. W. Loring, late Lo ring. Pasha, is canvassing the southern coun ties of Florida for Hancock and Kogliah. He fought with Hancock in Mexico and several Indian wars. Friday's Indianapolis Journal contains announcements of 259 Republican meetings to be held within the next two weeks in Iudiana, at which 40 different orators will speak. Ex-Gov. English, of Connecti cut, who is stopping at the Oriental Hotel, Coney Island, in conversation with a re porter on Sunday on the Democratic out look in that State, expressed the opinion that Hancock will carry, the State by a much larger majority than Tilden did in 1879. Important announcement: Gen. Woaver. the Greenback candidate for President, will speak in Newark, N. J., on Friday, -September loj'in stew .Haven, Conn., September 11 ; in Cooper Institute New York city, September 12; in Albany, September 14; in jsrmtra, September 15, and in HuHalo, September 1(5. The Republicans have refused to nominate candidates for Congress in the Seventh, Eigliln ana KinTn" dlsiricts of Georgia. In the Fifth1 their candidate is ex-Congresaman Freeman,' who is supplied with a lull "barrel or money." ('ln this and the First district,", says the Atlanta Vonttilution, "there1 is danger "of a Dem ocratic reverse if the Democrats do not present a solid front to the party that up holds centralization and sectionalism." t- Miss Emma Bart, for some time past ; a contributor to i Sti Nicholas, , Wide Awake and various other magailnes, has been removed to the insane asylum at Utica, N. Y., for trearment. ' ' ' -it Jude Bla6k? tailed on Gen. Hancock, at Governor's Island.on Saturday. Marian 'luS Wright, a Boston girl of eighteen, ius pictures in the Paris tSalon this -year. The Washington Post is of the opinion that -Judge Black will bo the next Secretary pi state. . us cuiiaimy ougnt to be. Memphis Appeal. ,.,. Wilson McDonald, the sculptor who is now eegBged upon a bust of Gen. Hancock; has removed hia studio to Fort Williams, Governors Island. Of Gen. McClellau, the Concord (N-H.) Monitor '0tty a that "ho has aged very much in the past jew years, and is not im pressive in personal appearance. Anyone who Knew him in the Army of the Potomac would hardly know htm losday." Mr. Gladstone is going to Ma- deria, aa a soa voyage will.it ia thought, tho roughly, restore him. lie is said to be at pre sent troubled about the will of hid 3ate sis ter, Helen. Gladstone. It has mysteriously disappeared, and her executors have offered a reward of five huudrod dollars for its dis covery. Nineteen mules in a drove of thirty were killed hy a flash nf lightning In Wnsbington county, Ky. They had just been purcuusj.i for $1,4-11 Nearly three hundred brandy Uistuierics aro in operation in the xiasb- viae internal revenue district. One hun dred are in operation in Warren county atone The State Democrat is the name of a lively daily at Sacramento, Cal., pub lished bv A. B. Venable & Co.. edited bv Abraham B. Venable, formerly senior edi tor of th& Iwiety-Appeal, of whose vigorous and pomieal style our readers . have- had many opportunities to judge. Petersburg inaex'Appeai. SYMPTOMS OF A YORPIE LIVER. le. luimess otter eatmir. wifca. a-dism- : clixiation to exertianofTxxiy or mind, Jrri ' Bomeeluty. weariness, bizeinesa, Flutter Ierrt, Dota before tho :ellow fcikiu. iteadacrio. Jiesueseness ai Haodaclu C2 : night, IbjSuy wlorod Urice. ! IF THESE T?A2I1?GS AHE UNHEEDED. SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED- TUTT'S PILLS Rro especially cul&pted to mucH Cfuteti, one tfoBOTrflwts aadt a change ofzeelins 10 awtontsto-ihe snucrcr, A Noted Bivine says; Dr. TTJTT ' Dsar Sir ; For ten years I havo boon , martyr to Pyopepaim, Constipation and Piles. Last Vr'iitO our Villa were recommended ; I used thorn. 1 am now a we! 1 man, havo good appetite, digestion piuieot, rwrularstoola, pita (rone, and have pained lortruads Uoli.Tjey aro worth their weight in cold in COi' .Ky. They Incrcano tke AppciUo, and ennse tb s body to TaUo en Flestu thus tho system i; nourished, and by their Tonic Action on tho Dljrestivo Organs, llejralajr Stools aro pro- thiccd. Price . cpnlsu 35 Mtrrrny 8t.,y Y. totstimoye; Gut ay Haib on Whiskers chaiured to a Glossy BUCK by a sinzla application of this Dye. It im parts a Natural Oolor. acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $ 1. Office, 35 Murray St.; New. York. ap!3 Deod&WlT tuthsa nrm I 1 viimmmim Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos- tiveness, Headache. Itassistsdl- eestionstrenPenStneSySteTrrl u Jiii.sX.Z- icguidiraLw? uuwua,uuxmuic Wnnr! A'TWvlf snt fnpf.V Dr SanfordTTi 62lBroadwav5NY 4 for! saxx: byJai.i.? zwuoozsts e 39 eod6m totksa nrm 8TOSXACEZ THOUGH SHAKING LIKE AN ASPEN LEAP with the chilla and fever, the victim of malaria may still recover by nains this celebrated necifle. which not only breaks np the most aggravated attacks hat prevents tneir recurrence, it lnfiniuiv oeX ara ble to qolalne, not only because It doea n hnal- ness rar more thoroughly, hat also on account of its serreet wHoieeomeneas ana lnvuroratlne actien upoK we enure system. eat sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. aeSDeod&Wly ta th'sa nrm Price Reduced. rpHK LADIES AEff TNFOEMTO THAI Mtim X VmaiNIA A ORB has radnead tha ttriM oapingv bieaching,- and : d jing Ladles' ; and Chll- dren's Hats from FIFTY to TWENTYV1ITV2 CtPh RESIDENCE One door east of Front, on Church firet. oct 1 tf i Iios8 of Appetite, iNflau30w bowela coBtivo tbe b TJartl'TEain under the sliQuhifir- bltu I 1 ) THE Ii ATESXrNEWS ALL PASTS 0? Ti5J WOULD KTATB BLKCTlOiVN. REPUBLICANS CABBY VKEMONT BY AN INCREASED MAJORITY DEMOCRATS CABBY ARKANSAS BY FIFTY THOU SAND MAJORITY. IBy Telegraph to the Morning rjlax. Rutland, Sept. 6. Returns from 71 towns, about one-third of the Slate, ahow a Republican gam over 1876, of 2062. This ratio throughout the Slate will give over 29,000 Republican majority. Burlington, Sept. 8.- Returns, eie meagre, but point to the election of the Republican ticket by a slightly increased majority over the vote of 1676. Montpelieb, Sept. 8. Returns show that Randall is far behind bis ticket for Congress. Joyce is undoubtedly elected by a largely increased majority. White River Junction, Sept. 8. Re turns from 151 towns show a Republican gain of 98 over 1878. Tlie First District (Congressional) votes as far as beard from Joyce, Republican, 8998; Randall, Demo crat, 3698; Martin, Green backer, 35. Se cond District Tyler, Republican, 10,946; Campbell, Democrat, 4315; Mead, Green back, 437. Third District Grant, Repub lican, 8102; Currier, Democrat, 4127; Tar bel. Greenback, 820; scattering, 160.' Mem bers of the Legislature Republicans 131, Democrats 10. Bennington, Sept. 8. ALbott, Repub lican Representative, ia elected by 193 ma jority against 161 Republican majority in 1878. Bennington county elects' 15 Re publican Representatives out of 17 a Re publican gain of 3 over 1878. The indica tions are lhat the Republican county ticket is elected, but tho vote ia close upon Thatcher for Senator, and Boston for Sheriff. Brattlebdro, September 8. Notwith standing the !hard campaign the ward re turns show that 3C0 leas votes vrero polled than were on the check list, and tbo lie publican majority falls off 6 from four years ago Farnham receiving 946 and Phelps 290, a gain of 21 for thu Republi cans, and 25 for the Democrats. Tyler, candidate for Congress from the Second District and Director of tbo Rained First National Bank, received 051 votes, aa against upward of 900 in 1876. Tyler's vote in the county Is materially .increased over two years ago though he runs behind his ticket in every town . B urlington. September 8. One huu- dred and fifty towns have been heard from, which give a Republican majority of 17.000. On this basis the Republican majority over all will be about 22,500, and their plurality about 7,000. The Legislature will hove but One Democratic Senator, and tlie House is Overwhelmingly Republican. Little Rock, Ark., September 8. Par tial returns from a number of counties in dicate the election of Churchill, Democrat, lor Governor, over Parks, Greenbacker, by a majority ranging between 40.000 and 50.- 000. From returns received and as esti mated by those best informed, it is be lieved the proposed constitutional amend ment, repudiating certain State bonds, will fail to receive a majority of all the volts Cast as required by the constitution to in sure its adoption. Rufus K. Garland. Greenbacker, brother of U. S. Senator Garland, has announced himself as a can didate for Congress in the Second District of Arkansas. THE CITY OP VERA CUIZ. TUB ST. AUGUSTINE PILOTS FIEST DIS COVER THE WBECK THE SECRET KEPT FOB TWO DATS THAT THEY MIGHT SECUBE THE PLUNDER FIENDISH -WOBK. fEy Telegraph to the Morning Slar.l New Yokk. September 8. A IIcraldsDc- cial from St. AugUBtine says of the late wreck of the steamer City of Vera Cruz: The pilots of St. Augustine, of whom there are five, were the first that discovered that a wreck had occurred, and, what was of .much more consequence to them, vast amount oi ireient was already beached and more coming. They at once formed themselves into a joint stock com pany for the time, and went for that freight with a vim. August 30 and SI. thev kent the matter of tho wreck a profound secret. and it was a secret well kept, for it was not until the night of August 31 that tho news reached the city. In the meantime our in dustrious pilots had worked both dav and night, like beavers, and having entire pos session oi ooiu Deacn ana carzo. thev man- 'aged to have many goods piled and stored up M diuerent points or the beach, worth thousands oi dollars. Several trunks bc- Iflonging to the ill-fated passengers came :"hore in good order only to bo broken l open and rilled One of them evident- I ly belonged to a lady of wealth, for it was filled with costly silk dresses and clothing of the finest order, and laces worth many a dollar. A gold watch and chain, also two valuablo bracelets, were found in this trunk, and in another trunk 'a large pocket book well filled with bills was found by these iortunato pilots. In fact they had a bonanza, and they worked it for all it was worth, having gold watches. diamonds, well filled wallets, elaborate clothing, and many tons of valuablo freights as their reward, indeed the latter was in such vast proportions that teams were em ployed for Beveral days ia hauling their find, and large lighters were filled wilh the produce. As beforo stated. the secret was faithfully kept Monday and Tuesday, but when the matter leaked out Thursday the whole city was alive with excitement. Everybody thai had & boat or could borrow ocu or press ouo into seryica huniud away to the biach; nor was this wrecking coniicod lo the Minorcan or negro,but employe and clerks turned wreckers, and tho beach wm thronged with anxious hunters' for cast up treasures of the sea. Several bodies were washed ashore. After being in spected and plundered they were buried in the sand on the beach. The cornse or a young laay came ashore a young iaay came asnore on whose person wasl a dress of rich eilk and on a finger was a valuable solitaire dia uable solitalra dia- mond ring. She was also buried ' on tho beacb, after being rifled of her valuables. FOttBIQN INTBLllGBNCS. ATOOB KHAN'S LOSSES ESTIMATED AT ONE THOUSAND 'MEN THE LANCA SHIBE WEATEES , STEIKE FATAL COLLIEEY EXPLOSION. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l ' London. September 8. A 8imla disoaich says the losses of Ayoob Khan, as far ns ascertainable, afo already estimated at one thousand men. Circulars were issued to all the weavers of North and Northeast Lancashire, last night, directing them to send deputations to their employers, on Thursday, to ask an advance of wages. Reports of ' the inter views are to be presented to the ODcrativoa' committees in the evemnsr. The Waes Committee are expeeted to decide on Fri- aay wnat district shall strike. An explosion occurred this mornin? at the Iieaham Ooiiierv. near Durham. Both shafts of the mine are blockaded, though iney are nan a mue apart. Between two hundred and three hundred men are in the pit. It is known that tome are alivo. The firm of Thompson & Co.. bankers and brokers, 18 South 8rd street, Pbiladel- pnia, suspended ibis morning. MKASUBKS 07 TUB COTTON kxciiav TO PROTECT COTTON SllinW it EBEIQirr-GOVKBNOB BEFUS I? CALL EXTRA SESSION OP I E01 - TUBE. "QIH, Uy Teleaph to tUn Morning Blar i New Ohleaks. Btpt 8 Th n Exchange yeitcrday appointed M.ke vU'n rell a well known d,w.cti,o, a. chief Ja" night-watch patrol of about 1 oo L ,te guard the cotton shippiox and"frcl?hi: to tho levee and In thii harbor ffi t by this means to prevent ship Arc, "d f?nt protect commerce. ""ouiuny Got. Wlltz yebtortUy rcluwd iu Cfc extra session of the Lcgi.laiutc. Mk?. ,i by the Taxpa,trf.' AH:.ation Tl number of tbe DcmoerUc Btaic (Vnu" Commiltee, on tho grouud th.t 11,''"' finances would be ibereby tmba r.. 1 Ho says the new cily charir IT , no avail ir the better class of pecpu go to the polls and elect . good cS' raent. JKrr. n m TUB MBIllTIUlt A , 8EVKUEST 8TOBM IN A CKSTUhy DAMAGE VEEY GUKAT. lily Toleerah to the Morning ur ) St. SGeobge's, September 1 vereet storm that ban visited thct-e ii,it ,tt" century raced last Sundov nluin 1. . between 3 and 4 o'clock 8undav fu.rL with a heavy fall of r.iu, ihe wind ch'" ing to northeast. About 10 o'clock n wind freshed to n gnlo which continue, increase until 2 o'clock Mooday niorri when a tremendous hurricane prevails f' 4 A. M., the wiDd shifted lo ih0 gut,1Vi AJ BDd tbe storm ruodcrattd. The ,; ' damage thiougbout tbo colony 1HS 1 ' very groat. ' ""' )'!. LUUlS. DESTRUCTIVE FIBE TWO F1UKWK, KILLED AND FIVE BADLY 1NJUEKI) IBy Telegraph to the Morning BUr.) St. Lours, Sept. 8 Three Urge iM housos, of IIue, Loomis & Co., aid three smaller ones, btlonging to the Mmnifisinni lc Compaoy, uu the river front, Wer; burned lust cveuiD. Lots $47,000 Th flames spread to tho Excelsior stone fuUn dry of West & Co., aud consumed tb,ut one-third of the establishment, iovoWm.. loss or $S5,000. Two firemen werrkili," by the frilling of a roof, ni;d jiv ,i,iril wore badly iujured. G()MMICiiClAi VV II.. M i N !JTOn"m"a K 1. STAU OFFICE. Sept. NHI'M Sl'IIUTS TUHPENTINE-Tbr ,.k.i was firm at 33 cents per pllon. Numlm 1,, report. ROSIN riio market wkh dim nt $1 15 for Strained and dull unl tl 25 for Good Slrninrd, with no Irarisictinnn i note. TAK Tho inurkel vine firm at (1 bO t bbl of 280 Ibn, w ith sales reported hi i tatlons. CRUDE TURPENTINE Tin" market was firm nt $2 10 per bbl for Yellow D p and Virgin, with fialen of receipts m ijn,, talious. COTTON Tiic market win linn, nnl, email salen uu u baaid if 10f c ui!: per lb for Middling. Tin: following wen tbo official quotationh : Ordinary rcntw V Good Ordinary Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling 10 3-10 Middling llj Good Aiiddlin " - . "Ti 1 OA 'A hi k. ;r.) id 1:. u.iji lo ikt Homing .stui l firuxiicLJ.. Niiw Vouu, September 8 -N...a Miiu) strong al23 pcrceul. 8ttilm; exeLane 4S0igl&i. HUle boudH dull. Uovcriiuitiim quiet. (Xt.itrurcuii. Cotton fJiui, wilh dhIik ol 705 middlingH 11 11-10 conls; Orleans 11 Ki 16 cents; futures firm, wilh ealca at the l lowing quotatious: Sepleinber 11.1? ceuu; October 10.73 cents; November Hl.G.'l etui; December 10. CO ceule; January 10.75 eeniL February lO.Sa cents. Flour dull. Wheat active nod Innlitf. Com cctivo and hinLtr. l,rk lirru k $16 00. Lard elroutf al 8 4. iSpirna lurpentli:e aOctnU Uobiu 1 5u. Kn-ijjais uul1- - xo(lCl:r JIlKkr i lHv Cable to lUo MoruUtf Kui J LivicnpooL, September 8-Noou Cot ton firmer; middling uplands 7d; middlmK Orleani7 l-10d; sales 10,000 bales, of wuicli 1,000 bales wcro for speculation and ei port; receipts 8.0C0 bales, all wf wlJicb wero American. Uplands, 1 n c, Sspieiu bcr delivery 7d; September and October delivery 8 91C0 19 33d; October and N vcmber delivery 0 5 -100 11 S2d; Novum ber and December delivory 0 IW3J; Ftbiu ary and March delivery 6 5-10d. Fuiuim steady. Poik C8. 1.30 I'. M The bules of A liioiichn to day were 13,000 bales. Uplauds. I c; September delivory 7 1-8JJ; Scpttuibei uJ Ociohtr delivery Gd 19-32; Ikeroii' and January delivery tJ9-32d ; Jnuun.y IFobruary delivery 0 U-IWJ. London, September 8, 4-30 1'. M "l" iHs turpentiuu 20s Od. Popular Monthly Drawing o' ll,u CoiQionwcaltu DistrUntien r. At IHucaulcj'a Tlitntrc, In tho city of LouIbvU1c,g I tnnn I'hnPRfiaV. Sflnt. HUtD. lOOU- I " 1 ' .... BY TUI LEUISLATURB and bU8TAIKI Anii5 COUKTSof KKNTUCKT. according wacon made with the owners or the Wort gram. occur regularly on tho LAST DAY Or MONTH. Sundays and Fridays djnrSi period of FIVE VKAKS, IcnninaUng on JDr 1The United States Circuit Court on March SI n dcrod tho fallowing decisions :.., niTKl- lst. THAT THE COMMON WKALTn DISTV BUTK)N COMPANY U LEGAL. Sd. ITS DRAWINGS ARK FAIR. N. H. ThliflnmnuT has now oa hanfl '"" rcaem fund. Read tho Mat of pri w TH B SEPTEMBER DRAWING 1 Prize $30,000 lOOPrUoit'oiSi. 1 rrizo 6,000 600 Prlaoa Weacn i . 10 Prlaes fJOOO 10.000 1,000 PrUio lOwcn 20 PrUscs COO 10.000 , ,t,VO 9 IMzcs f ($00 each. Approxtmatlon ,9 Prizes SWU each, " ., 'u ITiz.es 100 each, ' . iili."' Wholo Tickota, Ji. Ualf Tieliow. r 87 Tickets, fCO. JZ Remit hy Post Offlco Monoy Oraor, Letter, Bank Draft, or Kxprca. Tolnsaro against mUtakos and .,ilte pondenU wUl please writs tholr namsj t,l)ie of residence plainly, ginsg number of ro box or Street, and Town, County or jVUu- All eommoaleaUons connscW wiw ti" tion and Orders for Tickets shonW n?f dlne ILM. BOARD MAN' (Ocrteroaroal LOUISVILLE, Kj., NOS..80T A 3 ro NEW YOKK. . . M au 81 eodaw, ta th sa NEW WINDSOR! OOLLEQB BgMA' opens Sept. 8. Climate "".JJ pra!)a encedlnstractors; both soxm "V"1" u . ted. Address Rev. A. M. JKLLi , v tm New Windsor, Md.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1880, edition 1
2
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