North Carolina Newspapers

onrnrg gtar.j By TVII.il AM II. DEHNAStB. WILMINGTON, N. C: Monday .Evening, October 11, isso. EVENING-EDITION. FOB P&ESIDEKT: WINFIELD S..HANC00K, Of Peajnylvania. -EOH. VICE PRESIDENT : WILTiTAM H. ENGLISH, -' Of Indiana- A'tfAing can intimidate me from doing what 1 be -tier to be honest and right.-Hancock in 1863. The right & trial by fury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural right cf persons, and the rights of property, must be preserved. Hancock in 1S8T. When insurrectionary force has been overthrown and peace established, and the civil authorities are ready and willing to perform their duties, the mili tary power should cease to lead, and the civil admin istration resume its natural and rightful dominion. Hancock in 1867. FRESIDBSTIAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE: Jakes M. Leach, of Davidson. Facius H. Btjsbkb, of Wake. DISTRICT ELECTORS ." 1st District, Thomas R- JemigaD. 2J " Henry U. Bryan. 3d " Daniel H. McLean. 4th " William P: Green. 5th " Frank C. Bobbins. 6th " David A. Covington. 7ih " Theodore F. Kluttz. 8lh ' James M. Gudger. FOE CONGRESS : JOHN W. SHACKELFOED, Of Onslow. L Euscnoir, Tuesday, Nov. 2.1 DU310CSATIO STATB TICKET. For Governor Thomas J. Jabvts. " Lieut. Governor Jas. L. Robinson. " Sec'y- of State Wm. L. Saunders. " Treasurer JNa M. Worth. " Attorney General Thos. S. Kenan. " Auditor W. P. Roberts. Sup'L of Public Instruction J. C. tfCAREO ROUGH. FOR JUDGE OP THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, R. Tyler Bennett. KOR JUDGE OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, John A. Gilmer. rllKEE STATESMEN SUPPORT HANCOCK. The fact that two such eminent men aS George Bancroft and Robert ( C. Wmthrop should be favorable to I T 1 i. u v c U1 . 1 tiiu eieuiiou ui xiaucoci is very uu ticeable. Mr. Bancroft is not only" distinguished as the author of the moat elaborate history of our country that has been written, bat he is known a so as a diplomatist, having been one of our Foreign Ministers in other days. 'He is now in bis eighty-first year, and is enthusiastic in his advo cacy of tho soldier-stjOesraan. Since the above was penned our eye has j fallen upon the following in Forney's Progress'. "Bancroft is one of tbe ripest scholars in the world; his life of eighty years,celebrated last Sunday, has been given, at least sixty years of it, to a study of governments and men. He has been successively a Professor at Harvard College. Collector of Boston un der President Van Buren, Secretary of the Navy under Polk, Minister-to England-un der the same Jf resident. Minister to Genoa-. ny under President Johnson, and during all his life a prodigy of literary industry and genius, having just completed a history of the Unile4 States thai has no equal rn the EaglisbJsDguagej considered1 with refer ence to lis splendid diction and its philo sophic truth. Bancroft is almost as com pletc an orator as be is a writer." In Bancroft we see an aged states man and Democrat of former days anxious for the future welfare and glory of his country, urging the claims of a brilliant soldier who unites the wisdom of statesmanship to the fervor of patriotism as the proper man to govern our country during the iour years succeeding the Fourth of March, 1881. Mr. Win throp has been in retirement so long be is not as well known to the young men of our land as hundreds of fourth rate men who in intellect and scholarship are not fit to sit in his presence. He is by all comparison the first man in Massachusetts in dig nity of character, high personal worth, superior intellect, high culture and oratorical gifts. Since Charles Sumuer fell on sleep there has been :iu rival in the Bay State. He was an old line Whig and ranked with the best men of the past when that party numbered scores of very able men in itirauks. Mr. Winthrop was in the U. S. Senate, was Speaker of the U. S. House, is now one of the directors of the Peabody Trust Fund, and is honored wherever his name is known. He is not a member of any party, but votes as ah independent. He is sure io vote for men he can trust and who will bring no discredit on the good name of American. Ho is a wise, patriotic man, ari'd he will not vote for the sectional candidate, that is very cenainw uta jetter.to lu&JJos ton Post of October 2, be Writes: "But I have nothing to conceal, and this occasion obligesJme to eay" frankry that I am opposed to-day, as I have always been, o any conserted arrayof solid North against sotidSv'Uth, Tffeae. .sectional an UgooUms and contentions 'nre worthy of all reprobation,- bb1 nearer more so than when fomented and kepjj. alive, on one aide or tbe etherfor the purpose of pro longing party power. They brought on Ihe bwiritay slid interfere with nbeesr fruits of teatt-. "The conditiou f iho freedmeu them selvet their prospects of education, and their secure enjoyment of all lhe.privi!ei?3.3 of citizenship wculd, in my judgment, be far more hopeful if the pressure.) a solid North were taken off from the Southern States, and if they could cease fo feel, whe ther reasonably or unreasonably, that they were under the dominion of conquerors. "This is the great consideration which wetchiFOtt my mmdf in lew of ibe cbmine election, and which will control my vote." The wise old patriot and states man, for lie, too, is mellowing rapidly for eternity, will not be controlled bv anv other consideration in the pending canvass than the question of nationality. Ho will not support the party that is making war on the South. He says: "Bui my vote will be influenced solely by the desire to help in breaking up the in tense sectionalism which has so long pre vailed in our land. I long to see the South ern neoD.e once more divided into parties, as they were when I was in public lifeUat by caste,, or color, or sympathy with a lost cause, but according to their honest judg ment of what is best for the whole country! But the North must concur, and even lead the way, in this patriotic obliteration of sectional prejudices, or it will fail to be ac complished." As an old Whig of the Henry Clay and Daniel Webster school he knows the history of tho party it antago nized in so many manful struggles for supremacy,aud he knows its histo ry since the war. Living in the very; centre of culture and false political," philosophy, ripe in experience and full of years and well worn honors, the pare and intellectual and patriotic Winthrop says: "Let me only add, that I am not one of those who foresee dangers to our institu-' tions, or to the general prosperity of the ! country, in the success of the Democratic party. Nor, in view of- the great uncer tainties of the result, does it seem wise to create a panic in advance by exaggerated partisan prediciiocs In my opinion theie has never been a moment since the war ended when it would have been safer to intrust the government to such a man as Gen. Haccock, with the assurance that it would be administered upon principles as broad as the Constitution and as compre hensive as the Union." .Well said, friend of the Union. This is the deliberate conclusion of the purest and ablest and most scho- I larly of the living statesman of Mas- I sachasetts. Such an opinion cannot fail to make an impression. Then th at other able and-scholarly slates- I man its&b. tti a -V'j uir l I Francis Adams,"an:-ol.Xi who was Minister ttffen -trgfand, tnd is the grandson of onePre&d&t-Ahd I the son "of ano ; - -u o .vi -nt 1 1 J I sections. These signs are propitious. May we DQtVjSe. iiAti'Si' vembggj&ctfonw nll consummation f The ih d .every patriot heart who loves, country bet ter than party, and wbd "prays that the God of nations may so overrule the clasbings of party and the con- -tendings of sections Chat henceforth there shall be but one common senti- !,ment of devotion, one common feel-' iog of patriotism, one common desire for unity and peace, and one common name for all. Lt VVinfiold S. Han- cock be elected and peaceahall brood I over our whole land and the dragon, 1 pf discord shall have his head bruised and broken for all time. Mr. Ed wafd J. Hale, in a communication-to tbe CharlotteZtemocraJ.con firms whatwesaid of the Iat Thomas Hart Benton. He tells what th&Jae. excellent J udge Tobmqr uiMml 1 Mr. Hale writes: ": ""' l-Y" -n I hit. t i -.-i 'Hf .- T": j "tie nau a concession irom air. enton s own lips. It happine4 thasi Jadge . a . Hill"' 1 t a I men -a muatunioi a uoyy &sne expressea-i ior ixancocK ana ue restprii,ioavi i neafift vaMT: brother nocbeiween tlie U, found Benton at the Uversity when he gion. J Let the ieefeifclf fitteu in Entered. Benton was erne of the large I rri,- .Tnn .ki .f.n.n.u omrfT, I Hancock s own words: iM VYhen retoel- show'inp him kindnesses which led to an in- I tlmacy Oa onex occasion, observing that I TmSSS ikE?fe5 WhorL:iiMx atmn f efeiTn k mat oemg-cauea vpon ior paytnitaei sofflj Uoiiege dues, whien nc had nortag moTre ta meet but was in-dailv exDeetatiotrtf ceiviag from -faome he had 1 taken from the tiurdrrf his room -mito-tSo5' wbich he had known was there- expcl6 ho'abl t return it before its absence should be discovered. That in this he had been dis- , appointed he had been suspected, charged with tbeabstractioir, and iiad confessed it. He was expelled' from his Society; and left Without graduating" - .- Mr. Hale says he was once charged by an enemy, Mr. Barton, in the TJ. S, Senate, with having withheld the rn'oney collected for his clients in Mis- TUi 1560 T t T WiwH the APoila iiider HIKtblVU VT A VUW U W 1 VIJ aVLIAIJQ occurred in his early mahood. Later in! lifft he Bore a better" reputation. In the sad school of experienjed Mr. Benton had learned that "honesty is the best ...policy." D.eQuinoey, how-1 eyerafnrma that a nian who icts uj)on that principle is already half a rogue. jfhe latest news concerning the sa pejr visors of election is that the De mocrat., of Ohio, Indiana, Pennsyl- vania and other Northern States havo applied to the Departmont of JustilSa" to rliava 'Itifenl" JBSitBSH . ;bai; 1 i-or learned how the applications were BO i met, but wjll be rprised, , to find that as many Democrats as Repdbli cans1 Tiavo beeh appointed." xIt will be;remenibered that Hayes vetoed a bil that passed Congress that era supervisors equally from the two. event m u.e oaiues or uwt x . a . . , nes was the action at Spottsylvama 855? ?arUe8 S We doT UOt eXpe0t ' Conrthooae,.for which General Han .UiatrtHe Department of J ustice, u- ..kck fli0rffi was rpsiionaible der Radical control, will do the fair thinglnd divide, equally J It would, spoil trie game rather to have' a fair, free election. If there could be a fair, honest election to-day in Ohio and Indiana the DenKcrat8i would bear sneh -good isew-Beyrawriw heard in twenty five years. Both of those States would vote .Democratic probably if no fraudulent vote was cast and no bulldozing was practiced. The New York Sunday Mercury thinks that Slate is safe for Hancock by. at least 50,000 majority. Such ar0 the cheering, reports of its corres pondents throughout the State that it is looking for a larger majority than the figures given. It has a care-j ful estimate of the majorities in all the counties, aud insists that 48,000 is the least Hancock will get if he should not run ahead of Til&tn in the interior counties. But Hancock, it says, is more popular personally than Tilden "was, and, therefore thinks his: majority will be over 50,000. PltOU PKNDER CODNTlf. tolie agt JDiptiilierla. Star Correspondence.! The campaign. is indeed a dull one in this seotionfof Pender county. There seems to be but little, interest felt in the election, and were it uot that a sheriff is to Ije voted for per haps many would 'not even know that one is on hautT. We have had no speaking yet. 'I think some good might be accomplished iii this way. I wish Hon. George Davis, Maj. Stedman, br some other of your many able speakers would pay us a visit. Pfney Woods, our voting place, is one of the most favorable places in the county for a large crowd, and is only teu miles west of Burgaw. Diphtheria of a fatal type has made its appearance in Uolumbta township. Mr. Joseph H. Walker's family was the first to be attacked. He lost four children ana one grand child in ab$ut eight days. These all died in one house, and their ages ranged from two and a half to six teen years. I have heard of no other death, from this duease, bat a, yet no one has recovered from it. lne fatality of the present form of the disease very greatly excites the fears 0f the comraunitv.' v .f- Pender. Moore's Creek, Oct. 9, 1880. current conn UN V. Grant is palpably alarmed least the 6gur of Hancock should totally eclipse that of Grant, and he therefore sounds his own trumpet iwithmost refreshing coolness. Iiad l beeu nominated," he sajs. "I could break up the solid South. I also thought that my visits abroad and j mv Btuav Ol tne questions OI COUl' I : J . j I merce and trade would enable me to materially advance ; the in terests of the country in a joommer cial seinae.4' What an extraordinary personage th Republican piarly re eted "for the sake of Do Golyer Gar- fiaM t riront wont ornnnl fTio nrnrlrl obnobbea with KwgaAJUnperoftv knd nottf is hera trKtlM us alt know that he has leartied how to govern a nation in the taost approved imperial felyle. : N. Y.&dft &erfr j 'e Noith'nlearis to hokl, faft to the re8ulta. o tlieafari t These axe Embodied in the recent amendments to the Constitatidn. GeneralHarrcockr deolafres thenreirivlofiable: The South says, amen. So ba it. Let us : make this a compact by electing Han book and so Dut an end to-all further Controversy aft,jtDe wnaamentai a liJiiiU-l1 a It T'-J ' i. - ' L questions senieu uy tueiaw of. seoes- lott - Wk CTUShed the heresy of Seces-' bod in every form and in every iuof- 'I mMfo AH we need iS the Executive is an honest and ihtel- Herent administration of ifie cbvern- 'xiancocK. ' r r I, m M ""J. Ji. A Veteran' Oplalea o qrant. New York. Worlds: Oct 5a Gen. W. W. Averell. a well-known cfcvalry officern3hTlri the war, was at the Democratic Natldbal Head quarters last ;eTOiing ;cAnd: was asked wftat he th6hJjTeported cjiMoism ' QceJOoojL by, Gen. ments or lien. ttrant.made in that trr- ui i n stand or believe in. CTverlookine the puerilities aud liltre-gliltgOHiiieB which it IdisielOSeSi lIs.afcrrmlabipg tact thSA jbrUa JotCaBtnlS UDCOtMClOtiS 03trsys wiuingnesB out an anxf . . 1 . i - . . r a.' Jffl ot th9tpau,-ii3te4ktairp in! rehabilitated Stat, and to-order soj quick -they m (ttti o- not know Wnat ailed ? them? Instead of j etv f ri .4i&o - ftV -l-frnrfc ; vnrat-s Aw . . ruJi- to rhis "V diM wu - "iwatvivtr" 1UW B1UN io 3W!t "iinajjwct villous:) jum lv itAriwuuiuwttAaa.4u .i.p:-.' ii fcL':li acumts that he was a pliant lustrum mint in the LaudfOf ii ftncrupulous sub version ot wtiisggrcrumeut in sen ted ?U):lJQflcai-ta;-- er- iri tervutaym mnrtrtkhrt ilH.lrrflA(.;KMrr rinoocica a fiuta&F(tstloi ribe Gen. fanC0C!ts Dlgnffled "Hence. 1 JEwdLyoSK, ticti W. -.(lea. Han -cock has received no more definite infofiQaiioii.rpQretningthe . exact facts lofTelhlTew" bet ween Gen. Granf .4nWrW"!F6frier,. and.ithiir morning reiterated thjastateme that lor the rpr;eseit ; he .should ' have no further reply to make. Some of his personal f rienda inti mate that the General does "not believe that Gen. Grant ever mUde sfriy such statement; that such statements as he did make were intended to.bt purely confiden tial,: andtbap tho. Democratic, Presi dential qa,9didat k not likely to. gd further into a discussion of the mat ter, or to do anything which will widen the breach between himself 7 and the ex-President, who have not been on cor d ml years. terms . for sixteen Ttekei-. i Hooms Dem. Ex. Committee, ) ; Ualeigju, Oct. 6, 1880. j Iu aji$wer.to many inquiries about the tickets to be used at the next election, we beg leave to. notify the; Democratic party, that this Commit-j tee have now in press, and will soon issue to the committees of the di$eiM ent counties, the following tickets: 1. The fetato ticket. 2.1 The electoral: ticket. 3. The judicial ticket. "4. ; And one ticket each for the two? amendments to the Constitution of the Stale. ' . By the Committee: Oct. Coke, Chairman. J. J. LrrcrxFOED, Secretarv. o i . "'r t k " coTlitera pu u x u ks. We are not one of those' who think all Drnocrnts guiltless or faultless there are gome bad men in the Democratic party as well as in .the Republican parly but a bad Democrat should be punished more than a bad Republican, because be has had oppor tunities to learn what is right. Ciarlotte Democrat. Ho man, it mutter not who, has any, paramount claim upon the party. The party has a claim upon every patriot. The success of tbe party is far above tbe per'5 sonal interests or aggrandizement of any individual man. Success can only be achieved by organization. He who refuses to eubmit to the action of the organization1 stabs the party and cripples (he efficiency, and opens up the way for defeat and the Consequent detriment of tbe country. In subordination in one leads to the same in another. Refusal to submit to tbe action" of a county convention by one en SJJgS, ' ot .be S5SK. "aSFS I xt0,i0i k .nnih.. ti . courages and leads to refusal to submit .National conventions by another. There is but one safe course, and that is to sub- mit to the organization from the lowest to tbe highest. Warsaw Brief Mention. TUTT POLL synPTonsoF a TORPID LIVER. Iosa of Appetrto. yarnwa, bowels eoative Pain in the with a sensation in ! o &aolTpart, Pain under the shoulder- pxaaeyminess alter jBaortg,. wita a aiain v"w""" aoiP'dctv. weWrtooaa I3izgkas. yiutter- 5 al'th o" feertiA;iota before theTeyeeT kini yaoadacrie, Besttessness at 4- DTTK1SE WfiJ3TZ8GS ASStJJSCBEEDiD SOiQUDlSEASESWlM- S00N..OEVEU)PED. . TtJTT'S PILLS oxo especially adapted to, sack eases o no doge eirc4tMcli WL&angm l(feelins aa to rtntonUh the cuflcrer. A Noted Divine says: Dtr'TUTT : iJear Sir : Tbr ten years rhare teen . martyr to Dypepi, Constipation and PUca. Last. . rrinn y oar Pills were rooommeaded I ased (held, i Urn now a weU man. have sood appetita,diMtion I perfect, refmlar fttflou, pile cone, and have Braided They luctaJSSeapsnTeTand canee tho 'body to Tolte on. rteeb-thna-tho, system Is nowrlMbe(l,'-&Dd by tbeirTAaue Aetlo bHHhc idpced. Price M cents. 35 Btwrrmy St.. N?Tr Gat Haih ok JWaiBKXBS chansed to m Gxosst fiPACK by a single application of this DT. it 1w- I m nawtni voior, acts tnatantanooualy. Hold . Tuggist s, or cent by express on receipt o f S 1. - k lee, 35 Murray St.rvew York. apJ3 DoodiWlr tttthas nrm I " OF THE WORLD. tAnDfCCTCnPi I irr onmr wjft.u&iji fz.itaraiixi'tiaAtJucw'' a Of aXETTEli from J IAN ttMiullili ragto his brother at SQUfcs, May. 1661. GJJELAVrES, Ffmf?r H OT Oc COLO .::,: . cuukce. ate BINS that their J skt.ee fa hltrhlv esteemed in Indl-4 I and Is, In my opin- j ton. the most Dalat- : ablfcaw weUaathwl , most . wholeaoma I skace that 1b madefl 'al.-iLLv .i.'Xi'J " I duiu au DBcu.uirDanoui tno WOrla. JOHN OJS, AGENTS FgW, fTATJC8,ai . my 19 oawly tu to ML liana ot let- N. i enmoiUaatftxirsmsku i ani-d'bT tho If etlmwlants an t m' 1 Hop Bittern Ynnp' dntleai ,ga" wopjc, co re- If jon are jxmng anu Sed'.SisSLw'?1 jttor health or laaaulso nam, rely oaH p kMr fmm airm. ftw , foSezing front on a tr. nuoever jvaani whenevrtr von feat 'TOausandsdia i you? system- nuauyit Fform of 1 paueaae or-stitni oat intoxioaiimj. VVriHrBltteM Hare vw-(w- rpmiat money or urinary con-; I aa sCbiblnta jpf the stomaehA hcnetU. blnAtll Wixr or nerves ti uo for aMRi 7tahvrtllle OSB of oninm. cureairyouuse irrouareatm-i 'Q lave your ire. it baa laved hun-l oi a eeainnfe W tttthsa 1 S6 17 1 1' SSI I wp'iifl THE XXrKSTNEWS: Faoar all parts of the jwrontD TUB COi'lON CUOP. 1-k REPORTS FROM GEORGIA, FLORIDA, NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA, AND SOUTH -CAROLINA. iBy Telegraph to the Morning butr.l nHAH, October 10. The Savauuuh 1 Cotton ifijCfihau.go.repocUjifl follow:, .... - Ueorffia. Sixtyaine replies. from forty olgbt counties report that the weather 4u: riug tbV first pait of September was rainy and the balance of the month vit wa9 fair and. favorable for picking; since the first of the present monthj't has been stormy there Was little damage from .worms, but consid erable complaint of damage fronr rdil and injury to grade' from raid and storm, ? ,Tt$ plant Ws welf fruited 'and retained its bolls, but there 'wis c'asidefable shedding pi squares" daring thtf ratay spell Prom one third to 6ah half Jr ' theAjf tfp Beeq picked. The roturu&say the ieldcbmparei favorably with and "wis "likely rfoi"(6xifeed that 'of last year, with the exceptlbh of Northern Georgia, but this favbrible' posi tion has been dissip.tted in the taut fen 'days by storm and corituvutd bad weather La bor is as abundant as last year, except id Southern Georgia, but not as efficient. , Florida Nineteen reports from fifteen counties report that the weather after the storms and rains at the beginning of the! month of September; has been favorable ior me crop; iag uamafie trom worms ana rust has been aught,! but i uctf damage,, wasf jlbhe by 8torSiBe'rjaoiwa'8 vvell fruited j but lost " Squares' and bblla by, wind andl storm?'. About' half oP fhe crop has been picked ; toyield win be about same as last year: !Lab6r js ,abb.uirther8ame. In the Sea Island section little' damage ; ws sus-' tained brMaT orwyrms.bui miicU of the crop wJas lbstT&y. JEbe sevele storm .and the( OUtturftwfll Sfiare)yJJeq'tial last gear's, 1 ' Mm Garmnfi cfal, TOwnTa-Tho Nor folk Cttoiit JIx;Babga reports ihe cobdh tion of the cotwn'cropy' as .cumpiled from 7Q replies tioM'Wr :djaa.tlea fn" 'No'rtli' daro una auu virgiqiat as loiiowg mirty-one replies report the T weather as warm and ; dry, 30faVora;bre, It uhravorabie, 8 dry ar d hot, 69! say the weather is fnvkrttb1efor cot ton nnd 5 UBfavonrbief83:rHrlort no damage to the crop, 4 report 25 per cent, damage by rust, 5 tea percent., and '23sil;ht dana--ager; 5 slight, damage by rust and rot, 4 slight damage by Storm, 2 serious damage by rust; 3 report the crop as fruited well, 19 tolerably well, and-24 not well 25 show that it retained the bolls and squares well, 27 tolerably well, but in 12 of these the top crop as shedding badly; 22 show that it has not retained the' bolls and squares well ; 71 shbw ihat an average of 37 per ten, of the crop has been picked; 47 show a good average yield, 6 an increase of 10 to 20 per cent over last year; 12 show 25 per cent de crease, 9 the same as last year, 41 the yield 10 to 25 per cent better than last year, 13 10 to 25 per cent, teas, ft not bo good, atfd 15 about the same. : iLnbor is iosUffleiebt on account of rnalauaabd the early abd rapid opeumg or the crops. Charleston, October 11. The Septem ber report of the - Charleston Cotton Ex change, compiled from replies of 08 cor !; respondents in. zts counties, of average I date September SO. gives the following: I; Weather during September repotted by 46 as favorable and by-22 as unfavorable to tbe cotton crop:' 50 complain of more or less serious damage by rust, while 15 report no damage from any cause, it is slated by 30 that the cotton has fruited well, and by 04 that it is not fruiting as wen as might be Ijdesired; ao report that the plant has re tained its squares aud bolls, aud 42 report unfavorably, complaining principally of shedding, l ho proportion of crop that has been picked id estimated by 5 at uno-fourth. by 21 nl oue-lbiru, hy 33 at one-half, and by 10 at ihrec.-foiirtns. As to yield, com pared with hist year, 17 'hink it will be larger, 20 the saute, aud 25 smaller. Libor a reported y ten heller thtn Inst year in numbers nnd elBcii ncy; by 32 lo he the same as inst year, aud by o to compare anlnvoi ttbly with lublyear. A iN O Til Bit. IlUUttOlk. FRIGHTFUL COLLISION' OF TRAINS IN j prrrsiitrEG, pa. about forty run- SONS KLHm AND FATALLY IN- JCBBD. LBy Telegraph lo the Morning Star. PrrTsiuna. Oct. 10. A frightful colli siou occurred last night on tho Pennsyl vania Railroad, near th.c 23th street cross 1g. Nine people Were killed outright, elevftu more have died since, making in all twenty deaths, while as many more are uangorousiy nun anu tne pnvsicians. ,say ckonot recover. Iu addition these there isfa large number who re slightly injured. . J Thtf flirst sectiou of Wall's accommoda tion train, going East, left Union Depot at 11.31 P. M , having a large number of passengers who had come to the' "city to participate in me cuiisidg exercises of tne -eip08ltion, aod to witness the demonstra tion. Ihe back platform was so crowded tlia,t the headlight on the section following could not he seen. The first section stopped at the regular station at 28th street, thero' thev were delayed on account of another tr&in which was on the next block. Tbe second section came along at goon speed, out owing to tne crowd on the back platform uf tho fltst section the eiqnal lights were hidden from view, and consequently tbe engineer of the second section did not sec the train ahead of him until be was so neur it that bis train could not be checked in time to prevent a collis ion, tad the engine we tit crashlag into tbe rear coach of the first section, packed 4s it L ---.- ' .' i .;' . ' mi. ' was wun uuuihu ueiugs. ine engine DUneo .itseil to tne very can windows among tbe screaming, suttenng men, women and chil dren, mangling all who were in its course. The boiler bead of the colliding engine was vnurst on by the shock and the scalding Witter aud stegm poured over the occupants or me car, as u oeni on completing tbe horrible work that had gone before. It is ttripOBsible to describe the fearful s6ene that followed. The moans of the dvinz aod wounded, and the shrieks of those Who had lost their f riends werefrightful Word was . immediately telegraphed to the Mayor's office for assistance, and. twen- lytflve policemen witu a tun corps of d&V Sidians and wagons were dispatched at once to the scene of the disaster, where they were soon busily employed in alleviating the : f u . .. : : . Ji .i :! . - . suuciiubui iuc lunuia uuu uieariag away the wreck. The wounded who were unable a nUQ UUBVlV t .'.. mi II. .. 1 .. & 1 . . I fromtbfi accident. ,:' he nama of the enciunpr of th: anennrl loepmotive is Julius Huey, and that of the nreman namoo. jootn are retiaenis or . .-'... T. . . . Pittsburg, and escaped oa46lttred, notwith standing they stuck tw the eneine when itl plowed through tbe rear car of the other train. Up to the present time, 9 P: M , twenty- one deaths have occurred, .and of those tfangerpusiiy injured, t.wepty ;m number, and now in the West Pennsylvania HosnitAl 4bojphrsicSau3 say but fefw wlirfecover. John Merntt, who mordered E.:?:M.i iu i vara iur fcuuaacivca wurtj earned LO in I aV ? Qimir luiouuuo m via pottu. SbJdiets fHospitsl, but a shtjrt distaticVfin $1 7&1 mitfhtBweak. rtiiCks of Weldou,, some mon ths since, and - - L -.-'. . . - i r"1 . . a ' i v " i " ' ' 1. ."?. :' a wup was rccu'puy irieu anu acquiiiQq, was arrested1 oii Siiturday nigfaVfraKtog a deadlv assault on J. Jl'. ' Evatit. -n,-.fitmAte The latter was seriously and oerhajjafatnlly .nur;t. Great iadignOToliriiragalnsYthe '':'M-fu i mui1- '' rr-By a tam x108ion .th MeLafe-llonse. at Red j Oak, : Ph. , ; wal barned Saturday nighL Minnie Slaitery, a servant; ;fafftfedy- :and was thrown frftm a window, sustatsi-rg injuries which will probably prove 'fatal. INDIANA. I NTENSia pPfjUXJCPAL kXCITEM ENT -8 B EIOUS jaFFRkTS ONE MAN KILLED ANJJTWO "WOUNDED. fSyTelegrapH to tho Mor-iing Star is Cincinnati, Oct. 11 The political u citement has bed? 1 me iu'.euse in Indian:!, and'culminateil Saturday in twoserieus af frays at Shelby ville and mie at Ev.insvillu. It is difficult lo jjot itl ihe roal facte, as s: much nolilicul bins exists that the stories of Fine occurrences differ widely. AtjSheiby- vilie tut; lteput)Ilcn8 and tireen backers were both-holding meeting. Tlw former was addressed by General lien llairison and the latter by Dr. Da Lfi Ma'.yf, In tbe afternoon u number of tights took place iu the ualwons between the Republicans and Deinocrma. At one uf ,tbem sheriff McCorkle iuierfctud and was leading away Ed. Kennedy, a young man who was principal in out; ot the tights, when a second disturbance arose; io which several shots were fired, one of w hich struck Sheriff McOorklo In the breast, from which Wound be died. Kennedy w.hs accuied of firing the fatal shot, McCorkle being a Democrat and Kennedy a Republican, a most bitter feeling is aroused, and parties are out seeking Kennedy, whu will doubt less be .yAcbd 1 if found. Sheriff Addison Lee was badly bruised in the course of the affray. Id "Evansville Ed. Rouse, a river pilot) and Oscar Shorter, a colored man, bad a shooting affray Saturday night, in which both were wounded, Rouse in the breast and Shorter in tbe head. 'It is said Rousq beganvtbe quarrel and fired twice at Shorter; before the latter drew bis pistol. Shorter then fired twice at Rouse, bitting him in tho breast and also wounding Thos. Rowdcn,: one of Rouse friends. Shorter went to jail and gave himself up. lie was followed by a mob and yesterday was secretly re moved to avoid lynching. Rouse's wound is necessarily fataf. THE SESQUI CENTENNIAL CELEBRA TION. iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Baltimokb, October 11 Baltimore commenced to- day the celebration of the settlement and founding of the city one hundred and fifty years ago. The sun rose in a cloudless sky, the heza of Indian sum mer tempering its rays, and iu every re spect tbe morning was auspicious, and the entire day proved must favorable At sun rise one hundred guns were fired from the U. 8. ships Vaodalia and Kearsargc, lying io the harbor off Port Mcllenry. The city in every direction was dressed in holiday attire, and the principal streets, em bracing tbe lice of march, were brilliant with flags, streamers and beautiful banners Before 8 o'clock the streets were filled with Sjople and by 9 o'clock every space on altimore street and the route of the pro cession was occupied. Hundreds of plat forms, many of them seating several thou sand, had been erected at many points, and all were crowded. The programme for this bpening day of the jubilee was a grand procession to illustrate tbe history and in dustry and progress of Baltimore in her life of 150 years, in all branches of scicDcc, of industry and trade. EIiBCTKIO SPA UK. ' The Democrats of the Fourth Illinois district have nominated E. C. Warren for Congress. i On Tuesday the election returns in In Idiana will be compared with the vote for povernor in 1876. :, Tbe Democrats of the Second Massachu setts District, Saturday nominated Dr. Edgar G. Dean for Congress. I Major Henry AJvord, of East IlamptoD, was nominated for Congress by the Demo crats of the Tenth Massachusetts District. RufuB R Hunt, of New Orleans, widely and favorably known in turf eircies, died at the Gilsey House, New York, yesterday af ternoon. ' Indians iq Washington Territory threa ten lo kill the government surveyors: two Indians have been shot and the settlement!? we In danger;.' A shooting match Sfcturdav at St. Louis. between A. H. BdgardUs and WB. Hon- WQfth. of Ouinev Til TOO iM hirrla 21 yrds rise, resulted in a tie, each killing 02. i - - v r '-f t-- - - ' " f eOMMEkCIAJ WILMINGTON MARK 1ST. j 1 STAR OFFICE. Oct. 11, 4.P. M. iSPIRIJrS TURPENTINE The market was firm, with Sales reported of 300 casks at 40 cents per gallon. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 140 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained, without reported transactions. fTAK-rThe market was firm at $3 10 per bbl lbs, with sales of receipts at qtlotgiian. i )CRU-PE . TURPENTINE llarket firm, with sales reported at $1 CO for Hard and ti 0 tf$f bbl for Yellow Dip aud Virgrn. inrvTrrrvxr tk ... ..- -.' Lui Awn jl ii u lusi nek - rras uuuvcu steady, with sales of 225 bales on a basis ofllOi cent.r lb for Middling.1 The following we're' theofBcial quotations: 0Jinart'..i. cents tb liood UrdtEry. Stfict Good- Ordinary . . Si Low Middling. 10i Middllh . . . . 10 tt it ti ii i Gdod -midline . " - j i- - ' m (By Telograoh to tke Morning Star. Mnaneiol. New Yobs, OcL 11 Noon Money fee ivo and strong at 23 percent. Ster Ho; exchange 48O&40$i State bonds du 1 aim ndminal. Governments uiet and stcidy. Commercial. Cotton steady; sales 4181)8168; middlings 11 6-16 cents: Orleansll 7-16cents: futures steady.;. sales at the lallowiiMti prices: Oc- toUer.OcentaiNfrember jaas otsDe cerhber rlO.W ceats: Wanusrr 11.00A cents: jbruary 11.21 cenUtlaroh U.SO cants. If lour nrm .and 0 lairor active. , Wheat exqifed.ffiBYerfsi,afia.tibi-eittMr.J Uorn. lie Pnhia-n M 6r C 1 ft VVTT T o eHf o t rA r, r- a yaaa Musi mw , va mmw hivw .. C9U i U 7. amlaJlaa MBKaMtlAa ilV'Mlh aa. m V V ' j, ii I )t:w : -tniilai-' v" tH' I WblothMA--ttrBtaill ' - t - ... XavEE?ooL, October ll.-oonif-Cottpn firni ttkldliriS'i Mplands 6 I l-10d ' mid dliqg Drlejpis.7dt Wfceipta 17, SW bales, tti! Anaierant ;aatea 10,000 bales, of Which 1,0(W bales were forspecnlation aad ex port. upd ami 8 I ; c,t uctODer delivery o 19-52J; October and November delivery o 7-1 dd November and December delivery jQ 4dS3d; December ao4 January delivery 0 is-?2dt January ana Foruary .delivery o IQ QOrl. ..rrtH aUti Anril AAtfir'nrv Hit. 'Aprif aud May aelWcf.07,-f2i. Futures . ij3r: P, .:a-irpland8 ; CjtIVoi If 4 at: upiaas .cf.uatoDer,(deiiv. erv vto; January ana u eoruarv deliverv u .7-l8d.i Dri-idavfiffs strig'')oro 5 JCa5s t)Ie. of cotton: trxlay iaclade 7,050 bales always be had at the The PnxcaU Mouse. V THE MORJWW STAR tan lollowlnK places la tho citv : . Man-to' News' Stand, and the fixa viuvo. ..fJR ouiinlMloncr'a nlo or uca, Citato Under Decree r Forccloturo. V ytttTUlfi AND IN FURHUANOg OK a kJ Judgment of foreclucr, rendered aiUw J Uiim. lBbO, of tbe Sapetlor Ooortof NmuIZ county, uio of North Carolina, In a MrlS! action ponding la Mid Ooort, betwMo "Tu, tu.. i of Nw Uanovor" W.tnUir. and JoMpb i and Mary 8. BarUw, h'.e wifo, Charlo m n-rj and Darnel U KnaMil.UaloBdoau. lU avnr Beth Datrl. Oommlloner, ippolnw ra Jndgmsatand docreo, win mU for caih.by J!fi aactlon to the htgheit bidder, at thiTooVr? fi ' door, in tho city of Wilmington, t)tf f m Uaootor, and StaU aforeaaid,. on YoadaV . w ninth flay or November, A. I). 1UW. at 11 M., a certain lot or parcel of Land ln.u city of Wllmlneton. and described a follow. ... BerlnniiiK at the NorLhoaMtern Iniimii. . . 11 ' ket atreet with Ninth a r'H theotsernnnlnif kIZ! wardly with Markut atreot autty-alz (06) te u, lot formerly known aa UoUencoart'a JQt- thm Northwardly with the wettera line of ald loi Mi lima lunna ranlkl wllh alt dl..k 1,1 M hundred ?nd thirty 7m fTtT I Hoatbern line of I'rlnc icert Mrwatl thrnxwi nL Una nf PrlnfDu atrauat W.ti.ull. ''I feet to the Kaatern line of Nint h , t . lw' h ..m u. Arwi.ii, """iieurt thirty (330) foot to the beclnnlnr: n- u fame lot, piece or parcel of land which the m Joseph L. Barlow and Mary 8. Barlow, fal. conveyed to -The Bank of New Hnnv.,- T"- certain deed of mortgage, whlth bears data the loih ffiSnS-. wi . . . . - - : "'"ht ir t to which reference Is given for greater "ti This 5th day of October. BKTU DAVIH, UonmlriloiH-r ocC 83 1 Cominlgfcloncr's Sale or tlvm E-sinio Under Decree r Foreclosure. BY VlItTUK AND IN POIWUanck uk j udKmcnt or foreclosure, rendered at u, JU1' , term, 18(30, of tho superior Court of New lUmiv.., County, Stole of North Carolina, ln a oirUln rM action pendinK In eald Court between T : i,'..J Platntllf. and Wm. P. Canaday and Maria K rLu' day, his wife. Defendants, the tmdershcaed W w bhaw, CommtSHloner. appointed by said WdiuJ. and decree, will sell .or ciwh. by public auction u, tie highest bidder, at tho Court Iloute door in oV. . . . ww.j VI uanover. mi,i btate arorosald, on Tuesday, tbe ninth dn of n.. vembof. a. D.. 1890, at 12 o'clock M. . a certain Ui iui- vi ju,fiuH ana Demr in said dlir Wilmlnetoa. and bounded aa follows: Ueirtunfm. as tho Southweatorn lnteraectlon f Fourth an5 Walnut streets, and running thence westward). a'onRtho Hon thern line of Walnut street Nlnot three v3) feet; thence Southwardly parallel win. Fourth street Kighty two (SO feet; thencs Ka.u wardly parallel with Walnut street NtMty-urr. (U3) feet, to the Western line of Fourth street- and thence Northwardly along said lino of Konrth street to tbe boeinning: The aame bolas oarUor the eaatern ends of Lota Nos. 1 and . In Utori. Sua, according to tho official pUn of said city or Wlunlngton, and bem? the same lot, piece or nar eel of land which tho raid Wm. P. Canada sil.l Jf!? "-Vanday hi wife, conveyed to ibe "T Bank of New Uanover" by a certain docd of rn..,. Rage, which bears date the 4th day of June a if 1874, and is registered ln the flics of tno lWi.. r of Deeds of nald county of New Hanover, in IKh.Ii I. 1. L. at rages 529 to 831, to which reference u given for greater certainty. This 5tli day of October. W. W. KUAW, Commissioner. oc5 33 1 Sale or Valuable .Lands In Itrmu wick County, BY V1KTUK UV A JUDGMENT OK pout closure renrtered by the bnperior Cwrt of Wake county at the Fall Term, 1878. thereof. Ln u civil action therein pecdintr, entitled Tbwnu Uadger, AdminlstraUr, and others, vs. Thomas c Mclltaenny and others, 1, as Oommissloner of aii court, will, on Mondav, tho 6lh day of U.coral.rr next, at the Court House door, ln the town of bmlthvllle. in tho countv of iunwlr ni! i. public sale tho two following tracts or land, sliusiu ln said last mentioned county, to wit: 1st. The tract embracing a portion or the two tracts formerly known as the "Oaks Plantation" and the "Ulll Tract," containing 144 acres of swamp land and USS acres of upland, and which was con voyed by John D. Taylor and wlfo to tbe late Delia H. Badger by deed of mortgage, dated 1st Jauuary 1370, and registered ln tbe office of Neglsier of Deeds for said county of Brunswick, in Ihm.Ii T. at pagca 870. 871, 872 and 67J. 2d. The tract lying on tbe wcrt fide of Kavlc H Island, containing 15 acres, conveyed by Thoinan C. Mcllhenny and wlfo to the said Delia li. Badger by deed of Mortgage. dat?d 1st Jnly, 1S7I. ami registered in baid HcfilPter s oflleo in book U, at pat.ee 833, 2.4, 235. Tinas On. thlrj of Ihe price t!d to bo pHld in cash, the residue In two equal Instalment at in and two year,, w it 1, lutcrcni. from the day of rale. John uatlino, oclOdtln CoinmlSHlomr a i, cu;c STOCK OK Sasli, Boors, Bliuds, AND ALL KINDS OF MILL Vokh LU.ViUKR, LA ! US, e., row sali: vkhv ciiCAt'. AT A li'A PKEH, PltJCE Jb Co., I-'ACTonr : Poot of Walnnl t. oc 10 tf Omci: NnU, near Ked Uroaa at. No Change. 1 AM HT1LL AT MY OLD HTAND, where I keep a full anpply ol Carrlagus. Burgles. Wagons, Carts knd Drays. 1 am now ODonlnir a larrs stock. of Uarnaas. oaaaics, unaies ana 11 alters. and keep constantly oa hand ev eryining in my line or ouatnoas a Kep airing done at short notice. aeaa at low- est prices P U. HAYDBM'H Factorv. oc TO tf Third. bet. Market and Princes at. Fresh Arrivals. PRUNES, DRIED APPLES, COOOA-NtfTW. Pearl Barley and bago. A not nor lot of that fine Fulton Market Bofef. Northern Irish Potatoes A lot of Brooms, will sell low at retail; Wood and Willow Ware; a fuU Mno of Family Groceries, 1 gars. Tobacco and Liquors, all at Bottom Prices j Call and see. U VOLLKKH, oc 10 tf 20 and 28 Houth Pront ftreet. ' - -r ' Seed Cotton. 500 000 LBS' 8EEI?P9TTai WANTttD lor which a fair prlco will bo pidIN CA8U. . , Apply at Wf I,LAKIH, an 2G 2m North Watery, WUmln(to fi. V. , . - .I. . 1 1 i . ; . .I i., i.i 1 1 1 1 i . 4 Extra Family Flour . 1. KESHLY GROUND FROM NEW WHEAT. daily and BiahUy. . Wo bet r in the Stato. New Eastern Bay and Oats Ju.t ar rived. Mixed Provender la i Mixed Provender la any paatlty; CIot Shorts. Corn Bran. Wheat Bran. wnite o'i Corn and Miied Corn idabaadanos. Vor aala br au20 tf - it lis Cape Fear 14 Ilia I -rr; ...y . ., , fjii,.,! CMe6: Frnits aid Celery. pUltBt STEAMER BB-SEFACfTOft' TO-DAY the flrat of the toaso of Malaga. Orkfos, Celery, Qafcces, fine D aches Pears,-King Apples. CaUw baCirapM, Capo Cod Or an hemes. iHwtr Crop or aus.and 'PaUanana, ot & tf Krutt and Confectionery rs. THE LANDMARK, Pt. ULlftintli AT GIAIIMWLLTC, 1RKDBLL CO., N. f Loading NewsSper in WcfferalSrort-i i - .;; .;fH(n''' ! ' '' . t - v. . ... .... .i. ii...l.ll.k.l ibis luvumf in;iiKriuct.inuuaiu la Dell Connty one bf iKalarffOMtMl wealthiest conn tlee In the 8Uto and haa attain od largiv loca clrcdlatUin thati an y paper orr hefekofore publtahf mine county. , )f. oul, Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ash AU rhanjy, Yadkta, Davie and lrodolL, la larjrer thaa thatpf any .two papers ln the bUOe cotntdned; aad IS rapidly acquiring a strong foothold la Forsyth, Barry, Kowan ind western Mocltlenbittg, , ,., , t. It is th nly psiwlo WMm Iff mill OaMttta that Employ a a ttBuen.ii CiHTjisiaa AaT, and thns kept constantly before the people. VladMrthls system a rapidly lacraasla(;Watat.e a thr result maktnc the liNiai,ns ' ' , . t -. ,. t . nw. i.l 1 ik i ' TiiEnssr ADviiiiTisiNo nmviM'n J HJ. . . T it f. .Xi't I J" ' IN WEBTgRN yORTH RAKOLUA, AOUCRBSS, "liANOlIlAUHI,," Hutcsviut. ujir. de 9-tf