Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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4' WfiDNESD fOBSofro, Uct. 13, 1SSU ...j1, s MORNING;: EDITION. FEOM ALE PAETS OF THE WORLD rilffit.C3TIO.S. west vinanrw. democsatic oino AND INDIA2TA CLOSELY CONTESTED COMPLETE EETUENS NECESSARY TO . A DECISION. . Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l T' OHIO. Cincinnati, October 12. The report that Got. Foster has ordered the militia to take charge of the polls in Hamilton county is based on the fact that Mayor Jacobs called on the commander ofthe militia to hold his troops in readiness, in case of a riot. This has been done. The troops reassembled in the armory. The Governor has had nothing to do with it. Columbus, 6.30 P. M. The polls closed all over the Stale at 6 o'clock, and all ad vices and indications at this hoar are that one of the heaviest votes has been polled in the history of the State. In 1879 the total vote was Foster, Republican, fox Goveri nor, 336,201; Ewing, Democrat, 819,132; I'ralt, Nationalist, 9,072; Stewart, Prohibi tionist, 4,143. Foster's majority over all was 3,352; plurality 17,129. This year the comparison will be made with the figures for Governor in 1879, the vote on the Su preme Court Judge being used for that purpose. The Greenback rote will not be considered in this comparison. There are 1.869 precincts in the State, and it is expect ed that nearly three-fourths of them will be beard from by 1 o'clock to-night. The first return was made from Green Camp township, Marion county, which gives Mc Ilvaiae 177, Foliett 164; a Republican gain of 18. The Republicans claim the election of the entire county ticket in Cincinnati by 3,500 majority, and both Congressmen; also, the State. The Democrats concede the county ticket by 3,500. Cincinnati, October 12. The vote polled to-day is 20 per cent larger than ever before. Ia the afternoon a number of slight disturbances took place at the polls, but except in one instance the police were able to preserve order. That was in the Eighth ward, where the Republicans asked the aid of the police to give them equal chances at the polls. Two men assaulted a policeman and tore his cloths- He called for help and the men were arrested, but the crowd overpowered the police and rescued the men. Further reinforcements of police were called, but by the time they amvdd quiet was restored. CoLUitBUs, Oct. 12, 9 P. M. Returns are coming in a little earlier than usual, and the gains although hitherto favorable to the Republicans ia most precincts have not been uniformly so, and it is noticeable that where there has been a Democratic increase it has usually been very marked. It seems to be a fact that the Republican gaiDa have been chiefly in sections already iic-pu'olican and that the Democratic gains have come chiefly from Democratic sec tions. Returns from 29 precincts in Hamilton coauty show a net Democratic gain of 467. Tiiis is nearly one-third of the county and iudicites a net Democratic gain of 1,300. This would still leave a Republican majo rity ia the county of 2,400. Columbus, Oct. 12. At Republican headquarters claims are now made that their majority in the State will be consider ably over 20,000. At Democratic head quarters returns have been received which u p to this hour give the Democrats a net gain of over 500 in the State. At the latter p:ace a comparison is made upon the vote fur Secretary of State. The present Re publican gains may not improbably be' dis sipated as the returns come in from the re mote counties, which are generally Dem ocratic. Coluitbu3, October 12, 11.30 P. M. Returns from the city are very slow com ing in, and only one ward is complete at ihis hour. The first ward gives 158 Repub lican majority, which i3 claimed as a con siderable Republican gain, although no defi nite figures can be given, owing to redis ricting. From outside the city, the re turns continue to steadily increase the Re publican gain, with the exception of those from Hamilton county, where, as shown by all the returns received up to the present time, there was a gain for the Democrats in nearly every precinct. This does not taliy Wi'h tha earlier rennrtanf Himiltnn I having given an increased ReDublican m. jority. Just one-quarter of the whole uumberof precincts and townships in the State are now in, and the net Republican g-uo is 2,364. If the proportion holds good the Republican gain in the State will be nearly 10,000 and Mcllvaine's majority over Fallen for Supreme Court Judge will be about 27,000. Although the Republicans are sanguine of reaching that figure, the Democrats have not given up their claim of carrying the State, and it seems likely that later returns will somewhat diminish the heavy and unlooked for gains which the Republicans have been making. A dispatch from Cleveland states that Hard is probably elected to Congress. A dispatch from New Lexington, Ohio, says four townships in Perry county give a large Democratic -increase. New York, October 12 -Midnight. The Eeral&t Columbus special says: The Democrats concede Ohio by 3,000 majority. Columbus, October 12 Midnight No definite returns have been received at either Republican or Democratic headquarters, nor by regular sources as to the complexion of the next -Congressional delegation from Ohio. The Democratic State Central Com mittee, make no estimate or prediction. Chairman Nash, of the Republican Com mittee says that it is now likely that tho Republican majority on the State ticket will insure the election of 13 and possibly of 15 Republican Congressmen. New York, October 13. The following dispatch was received at the National De mocratic headquarters from Columbus, Ohio, at midnight: Twelve townships in Noble county, 7 in Morean countv. 10 in Perry county, and 4 in Muskingum county, hare given an average Democratic gain of 9 per cent- over Foster's vote in 1879. 1 .Columbus, October 12, 12:20 A. M. Chairman Nash has just received a tele gram to the effect that James B. Rice, Re publican, is surely elected to Congress in the Tenth district, which is a Republican gain. Columbus, October 13. 1 A. M. G. T. Williams, Superintendent Western Union telegraph Company, and who has super vised the collection of election returns in Ohio foTthe past two years, is of opinion that tho Republican majority on the Stale ticket will be about the same as last year. Ctnctnnati, Oct 13, 1 A. M.-Returns still indicate. Democratic gi8 in a ma jority of the precincts, bat the Republican majority in the countv will be nvop O AAA roan on meir ticket is elected. INDIANA. Washihgton, October 12. A. dispatch from Indianapolis to the correspondent of IhcgCiDcinoati Enquirer claims the election of Xitndeia and tho whole Democratic. State ticket, .w Indianapolis, Oct. 12, 7.40 P. ii. The election' passed oHj quietly and no distur iirauTiraiTTO)riBaTrom nrrv onane wnen the polls aloe! at jQ? o'clock. The vote polled it vry Iarge,bat there 1s nothing to Indie re the result ts yet. In - thls til v there was consideiubla scratching on the candidates for Governor and CongresKmer. Comparisons on the returns will be made with the vote for Governor tn 1876. The ticket has twenty names and no counting is done until after the close of the polls. Chicago,, October 12. A La Fayette, Indiana, dispatch . says that the election passed oft 5 quietly, every precinct polling the largest votes ever given. The Republi- uaua uave increased their iraina in everv ward. Tippecanoe will give Porter 800 majority. The Democrats concede Orlh'a election in the district. Richmond, October 12. Every voter in Wayne county has deposited his vote. The indications now are that the Republicans have earned the county by about 3 200. a gain of 700. NewYoek, Oct. 12 A dispatch re ceived at Democratic- headquarters from Indianapolis, says there are light Demo cratic gains oyer the vote of 1876, when the Democrats carried the State by 5,000 majority. South Bend, Oct. 12 St. Joseph county, including this city, has all been heard from, except three townships. Por ter's majority is about 250. Calkins, for Congress, has 450. New York, October 12 A dispatch from Indianapolis says the Southern In diana reports Democratic gains. A dispatch from Richmond, Ind., says the vote of that county indicates a majority for Porter in the Slate of 10,000. Indianapolis. October 12 At midnight the indications are t hit Porter, Republican, is elected by 1,000 majority. The Demo crats do not concede the defeat of Landers, but say the vote will be close, and claim the balance of the State ticket. One hun dred precincts heard from show Democratic gains of 281 and Republican gains of 909, a Bet Republican gam of 628. Indianapolis, Oct. 13, 1.33 A. JL Oae hundred and fifty-five voting places give a Democratic vote for Governor of 20 182, Republican 21,925, National 846. The same towns in 1876 gave a Democratic vote of 19,673, Republican 20,488. National 421; a Democratic gain of 509. Republican 1, 437; net Republican gain 928. The whole Republican State ticket is un doubtedly elected. Indianapolis. October 13. 12.30 A. M. One hundred and fifty townships heard from give a Dduiocraiic v,He of 14.293, Republican 15,510. National 515. The same towns iu 1876 gave a Democratic vote of 13,940, Republican 18,489, Na tional 224; Democratic gain of 341, and a Republican gain of 1,023. Chicago, Oclobi-r 12. A dispatch from Indianapolis says that as the election pro ceeded it was evident that Landers was quietly but industriously scratched. Indianapolis. Oct. 12, 11.55 P. M. Reports from 83 towns give Republican gains of 470. With the same vote of gains in the State the Republicans would have a plurality for Governor of 1,000. Warsaw, Ind., give3 a Republican majority of 345, a Republican gain of 100. WHST VIUGINU. Wheeling, October 12, 10.10 P. M. West Virginia polled a heavy and increased vote. The Democratic majority ia largely reduced. Considerable scratching was done. Wheeling. Oct. 12. Returns from the State come in slowly, and there is nothing as yet which indicates clearly a change from last year's vote. Returns from sev eral precincts in this city and county indi cate that the Republicans have made de cided gains, and all indications point to a largely increased vole throughout the State. Press Comment. New York, October 12. The Herald says the vote is so close in both Ohio and Indiana that complete returns will not be attainable for a day or two, but the details at hand show such Republican gains in both Slates as denote a decisive Democratic defeat. fOKKIGN lNTBLLIGBNCR. TURKEY SUEEENDEE3 DTJLCIGNO PEEPEATIONS FOE APPEEHENDED DISTUEBANCES IN IRELAND THE BAID OF THE KURDS ON PEESIA, ETC., ETC. I Ht Cable to the Morning Star. Teheran, October 12 The Kurds have fallen back, sending their booty over the frontier into Kurdistan. They aro reported to have totally or partially destroyed one hundred and seventy Persian villages. Tribes of Azorboijao are preparing to march against them. London, Oct. 12. The Porte has handed the Ambassadors of the Powers at Con stantinople a note announcing the surren der of Dulcigno to Montenegro. The note expresses the bODO that the Dressnra nf th j. vnbio mi us icuuijuiaueu u regarus me settlement of other pending questions. London. October 12. A dispatch from Pera says the Sultan last night signed an irade, in which he orders the surrender of Dulcigno. The Porte expects that the Powers will relinquish tha idea of exer dsing a pressure with regard to the settle ment of other pending questions. A dispatch dated Valparaiso, October 10th, says that Chili and Peru have ac cepted tne oiler or mediation by the United States. London, October 12. A Dublin corres pondent says -that the military authorities in the West of Ireland are making exten sive preparalions3 in view of apprehended disturbance. Houses are being hired at Quam and Head ford in Galway, and at Balla, in Mayo, for immediate occupation by the military. Detachments of troops will a!s leave Carragh-of-Kildare for Castlebar and Westport in Mayo. ILLINOIS. THE BUHNIXG OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. By Telegraph to tha Horning Star. CnicAGo, Oct. 12. At 10 o'clock this forenoon a fire broke out in the Academy of Music, a beautiful West side theatre andDerorethe liames could be contrnllpri I the entire interior of the building was de- I stroyed. When the fire had been burning a little more than 15 minutes a crash was I ueuiu auu a portion or me root on which were a number of firemen, fell in, creating terrible consternation. It was found that some of the firemen had saved themselves by clinging to a portion of the roof which bad not fallen. Nine firemen received more or lesj severe injuries. The fire originated among the flics back of the stage and spread to the scenery and roof with incredible capidity. The loss is not yet known, but heavy. This theatre was de stroyed about three years ago, hsving been the leadiog place of amusement in this city after the great fire, until the South side was built. Nearly $20,000 were spent in re decorating it this summer. UALliniUUB. THE SESQUI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRA TION SECOND DAY'S PROCESSION. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimore, October 12. The celebra tion of the Sesqoi-Cenlennial is continued to-day. JThe Knights Templar, Royal Arch and Blue Masons are out in strong: force. including a number of visiting comman deriea of Kuigbts Templar.-- The remain der Of tha nrVpaainn ia inmnngorl nf r.V,;1 aren of the publie schools, of whom there ?!L8eTe,raVthoaMnd in Hoe. A threat of &Ji28 Prevented many DrOCCkqTnn la W i 1,De' "'"W-' ESCAPE OJBV HEBRlTT, THE DESPISE A DO. ; WLdon, Oct. -12. John Merritt, wb bo made a murderous, assault on J. G. Evans, too postmaster :hore, po "Saturday intent, and at the same time inflicted serious in juries on J. R Brady, broke jail last night and so far has eluded arrest. KLGCTHIU 8 PA It KM. President Huntington, of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,- has purchased several hundred acres of land at Newport News, situated at the junction of James River and Hampton Roads. This finally settles the question of the eastern terminus of that raHroad- .Chief Supervisor of Elections John J. Davenport, of New Yorfc,: yesterday issued tnaftnt;nn. t,. . k instructions to the supervisors, direct in tr them when they had an applicant for regis tration with unlawfully obtained or issued papers t hey shall arrest him, and with the papers .bring him jbe'pre a United States Commissioner. Capt. ConkhiU of the barque City of Richmond, from Liverpool, at Mobile, Ala., reports that on September 4tb, be fell in with a boat containing the captain and nino of the crew and one passenger belonging to the barque Formosa from Bath west, Africa, bound to Dunkirk, which foundered at sea five days previously. Two of the crew died after coming on board. Prizes in the Louisiana State lottery drawn yesterday were as follows: No. 90,332 drew $30,000, and was sold in New XorK ana Montgomery, Ala.; No. 20,283 drew $10,000 and was sold in New Orleans; No. 10,143 drew $5,000 and was sold in Memphis; Noa. 28,189 and 68,03? drew $2,500 each, and were sold in Avoca, lows; and New York;Nos. 7,904, 17,289, 85,934, 83,326 andi88,967 drew $1,600 each. J as. A. Lockhart, Esq., who was nominated at Polkton, on last Tues day, aa the Democratic caudidate for State Senator from Anson and Union counties, is a rising young lawyer of Wadesboro. Monroe Express. "Midnight meetings" are all tho go with rads in this county. Messrs. D. U. McLean and E. W. Kerr, and others, will address the oitizens of Bladen county, at Parker'n store, on Saturday, October 23d. Capt. Kitchiu will speak at Ktnsiori on the 25th inst., at Now Berne on the 29lh, and Swift Creek on the 30th. The Democratic mass meeting at Mount Olive last Saturday was large ly attended. Col. D. K. Mcltae, we are told, made a fine speech, oue of the best efforts of his life, and he was listened to with marked attention to the end. His speech was truly one of power and was interrupted re peatedly with rapturous applause. Col. McRae was followed by our townsman, H. F. Grainger, Esq., who too made a straightforward, manly, sensible speech. Goldsboro Messen ger. Goldsboro Messenger : Good farming. Our friend, J. J. Uasey, Esq , of New Hope township, planted 47 acres in cotton. He has already baled 84 bales.and expects to get at least 13 bales more. Mr. John Carraway, of Brogden township, planted about 8 acres, and has already gathered 7 bales. He had counted on mak ing four bales. TUB BXJk.1.9. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails 7:5 p. m. Northern through and way mails 5:30 A. M. Raleigh 5:30 A. M. and 5.00 P. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:30 A. M. Southern, mails for all points 8outh, daily. .8 A.M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (U.U. iVy) daily (except Sunday) Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad......... Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston, 8 A M. and..... Fayette ville.and offlceson Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and 5. HO P.M. 745 P. M. 7:45 P. M. jrriaays 1:00 P M. 5:00 P. M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays.... Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices, Mondays and Thuisdaya 6:00 A Smithville mails, by steam M. boat, daily (except (Sundays) 10; 00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte and Little , River, Mondays and Thurs days 6:00 A. M Wilmington and Black River Chapel, Mondays, Wednes davs and Fridays 5KX) A. M. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7.-00 A. M. Northern through mails. 9:80 A. M. Southern mails 7:30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. ... 10.-00 A. M. General delivery open from 6:00 A. M. to!6:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:30A.M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to ff&O P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. K Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes everv day at 3.30 P. M. y Qaarterly itEeetlnars. Fob th Wojcihgtoh Dzstbiot, Mxthodist S Chubch, South Fourth Round. Whiteville. at Shlioh. TopsaU, at Union, nZa. Octo'r 1817 Octo'r S3 34 Octo r 87 Octo'r 80-31 NnvV it Dnplln, at Wesley, ' Clinton, at Clinton. Nv Coharie, at Newton Grove, Nov'r 3021 L. 8. Bubkhbao. Presiding Elder. Let eyery official member attend the Fourth Quar terly Conference, and, dear Brethren, let us press tho battle aa over the District and look to God for victory. Price Reduced. THE LADIES ARB INFORMED THAT MRS. VIRGINIA A, ORR has reduced the prlceof shaping, bleaching, and dying Ladies' and Chil- """Stsrom FIFTY to TWENTY-FIVE CTS RESIDENCE One door east of Front, on Church Btreet- oct 1 tf John Dawson & Co. LEAD THE HARDWARE TRADE IN NORTH Carolina, buy direct from the Manufactures, pay cash on the spot, handle the best goods, and at as low prices as any House la the country. All they asks is an examination of their stock. i. 21 and 23 Market Ht, . Wilmington, N. C. oc 10 tf Boots and Shoes. JusxKBuaiVKD a FEW CASES OF MENS d Bf T'a Hesvy and Fancy Boots, which I am offering ata bargain. A foU llae of Penitentiary isroirana. Woman's Omu mmmi mi h .1 $1 00 per pair. For good goods and low prices call at SIX seStf . - w i s. .: No, 7Kortsl Market. . . -.-. , THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the toUjDwlrg -places to ttety rThePnreeU House, Harris' News' Stand, and the 8ta Office. its i UUMMBKOTAL. S? 1 I. M I N liTaK & A ii h . t. , STAR OFFXC23. Oct.: 12, .0 P. M. f 'SPIRITS jlJRPENTINEi-The inaiket was firm uCiaieireporte".oft60 casks at 401 and'150doVkt"41 cerua 'pr gallon, blosirg steady... ROSIN Thertnarkei" Jvas 'quoted firm t $140 for Strained and $I'"45 for Good pMaiqedwAtiile I TAR The market was firm ; at 2 10 per "6Wf& 80ibsr with Bjliusrof receipts at I Quotations. ! CRUDErJPENTINE Maik'et flrm; with Wles Sported at 1 60 for Hard, f , ua fcA ,i v , ,7 i, - w ! and $2 50 per bbl for Yellow Dip and Virgin. ' . . COTTON Thev iaaik.ti was quoted eteudy, with sales uf 300 bales on o basis of 10f cents per lb tor Middling. Futures for October opened steady at the dtcline n New York at 10.97 cents and closed Steady ut 10.99 ceuls; December opened tendy at the dt cline at 10.88 cents and Closed sttady ui 10 89 cents. The fol lowing were the official quotations here: Ordinary cents lb, looa Mruinary Strict Good ' Ordinury . 9 Low Middling 10 Middling 10& Good Middling ii (4 (I , PEANUTS Sales reported ttl 3040 cts for shelling stock, 50 cts for Ordinary, 60 cents for Prime, 70 cents for Extra Prime, and 80 cents for Fancy. Market quiet. itKCBEPTh. Cotiui. (J94 Sptriu turpentine 215 Rosin 547 lar so Crude vurpcuuuc 177 bales. Casks, bbls. By Telegraph to the Horning Star.) Financial. New Yokk, October 12 Kvcuiug. Money 23 per cent. Sterling exchange 480. Governments quiet and firm; new fives 102J; four and a null per cents 103; four per eents 1074. Stale bonds nominal. Commercial. 1 Evening Cotlou ehfiy; talea 917 bales; middling uplands 115-16 cents; Orleans il 7 10 ecu lb; consolidated nti receipts 37, 697 bales; expoi la to Great Britain 4,910 halnot Inllm flitnlinjtfil O C A K ftw.l,.n L3.al- rn flour uuchanged and quiet; common to fair extra $5 005 60; good to choice do f5 657 00. Wheat feverish, irregular and unsettled at opening and llfc lower, clos ing steady with the decline about recov ered; ungraded red 001 15. Corn, cash, very scarce and jJc better; options lc lower with trade moderate; ungraded 54i55 cents. Oats No. 2 white a shade stronger; others heavy and lower; No. 3, 37i33c. Coffee dull and nominal; Riollf Hi. Sugar standard A 9g9ic. Mo lasses dull and unchanged. Rice in mode erate demand and unchanged. Rosin firm at $1 701 80. Spirits turpentine very Strong at 4344c. Pork a trifle firmer and yery quiet; mets for export $16 0016 25; middles quiet and firm; long clear $8 40; Short $8 75; long and short $8 50. Lard declined about 121c, but closed with 5c of this regained sales at $8 65. Freights firmer. Cotton Net receipts 374 bales; gross i.oia Daies. r mures cioseo steady, with sales of 85,000 bales at the following quo tations: October 10.9911.01 cents, Novem ber 10.8510.86 cents, December 10.89 10.90 cents, January 11.03, cents, February 11.1811. 19 cents, March 11.35 11. 36 cts, April 11-5011.52 cents, May ll.6511.67 cents. St. Looia, October 12. Fiour steady and unchanged. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red fall 99992c cash: 1 00 1 02f November; $1 071 04c De cember. Corn steady; 39f39Jc cash; 894 89c November; Sut394c December. Oats duli;29f294c cash; 29 Jc bid Novem ber. Whiskey steady and unchanged. Pork easy at $15 75. Lard dull and nomi nal. Bulk meats dull; shoulders f 5 00; rib $8 00; sides $8 30. Bacon dull; shoulders $5 75; rib $8 75; sides $9 00. Chicago, October 12. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat unsettled, lower and de mand fair; No. 2 Chicago spring 96 Jc No vember; 994c December. Corn irregular and demand fair but lower; 394c cash and October; 40440fo November. Oats in good demand; tending upwards; 2930c Cash cash ; 29 Jc November. Pork irregular at $18 00. Lard inactive and lower at $8 308 35. Bulk meats; shouldets $5 20: rius yo; ciear fo iu. Whiskey firm at (UriON'nluKKTS. y Telegraph to the Morning star. Oct. 12. Galveston, flrm at 104 cents- net receipts 2.052 bales; Norfolk, qoiet but steady at 10$ cts net receipts 8,005 bales; Baltimore, quiet at 101 cents ni nt 395 bales; Boston, steady at llf cents net receipts 596 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 114 cts net receipts 140 bales; Savannah, quiet at 10 11-16 cents net receipts 7 420 bales; New Orleans, firm at 114 cts-net receipts Y.osa Dales; Mobile, quiet and easy at 10 cts net receipts 8.803 bales; Memphis, firm at 10f cents net receipts 1,274 bales; Augusta, steady at 101 cents net receipts 2,576 bales; Charleston, quiet at 10 cents net receipts 5,597 bales vtmEICN flXARKb-tS ( By Cable to the Morning Star. ,- Literpool, October 12 Evening Cot ton middling uplands, 1 m c, February and March delivery 6 7-16d. Futures flat Turpentine 339. V&arieaion Naval stores October 9. market. There was a moderate demand for spi rits turpentine. Sales at 39c per gallon and aaking higher. Rosins were firm at ft 20 per DDI ior u, $ l 30 tor D, $1 40l 45 for E; fl 501 60 for. P; $1 801 85 for G; $1 90ai 95 for H: 2 irt fn- t. o ?! fr h 0l2.803. 8J tor, Mi f3 003 10 iw wiouow glass. ' I The Marion Star. HB OLDEST NBWSPAlllfe X the Pee Dee section, one of the weal tMest and BtprosDerous in the State. nflrw. t riTi" to those who have adopted the plan of eeUW bv wmple, -an excellent mcdtaia of rommuSion with a large and influential class of achante me chanlcs,planter8 and naval store men. whose tT ii mvivdwd aiuiiuaubD mi 1 1 m unnraatna.u s ronags is wortn solicitation. Advertisements ami eoptsatf Auuress THK ST A w . Marlon, S. C. WILMIftGTON MERCHANTS WILL FIND THE LAUBINBUBG ENTEEPEISE THE BEST MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH TO ADVERTISE FALL AND WlTJTnr onnTvn ' V. among the people of Eobesoa,- Richmond and An son counties. In North CarolnYaTaad to ThfS; counties of South Carolina. . Th kvtmS6' A has a lanre and TniV,: fJ'?JrH?JS Deo and Cane Fesr fiRjMon riif t w . a .77. . t . 60 obtained a ttHmiMtoittEJ!!' within the last two months. former Advertisemanta will ba tnamA k .v. qaarter and year at reasonable ra. 'Addre n. I. McDUFJFIE. Laurinburg, ST. C, P&W tf S?-.1. was pnblished in FayettevUie before 7 MARINE? - Port Almaaae-October IS. Sun Rises. . . ;, .': 0.06 A. M. Bun Sets. . . . .r, . ... : 5.27 P. M. High Water (Smithville)...... 3.05 Morn. (Wilmington). . . . 7.C5 Morn. Day V Length J ..... , ....... 1 h; 2Iro. ARRIVED. Steam yacht Passport.Harper.Smithville, master. ; ) Stmr Elizabeth. Bisbee, Smithville, mas ter. ! tier barque ! Lucie Radmann, 447 tons, Meyer, Cape de Verde Islands, E Peachau & Westermann. Nor barque Eoenezer, 343 tons, Soren sen, New Yoik, C P Mebane. CLEARED. Stmr John Dawson, Sherman, Point Cas well, R P Paddison. i Stmt Elizabeth, Bisbee, Smithville, mas ter. 1 : Steam yacht Passport, Harper.Smithville, master. ... Nor bat que Helios, Waage. Fiume.Heide &Co. Schr Wyoming. Foss, Hamilton, Ber muda, E Kidder & Sons. I BXPOKTS. i FOREIGN. Fiume Nor barque Helios 3,042 bbls rosin, 503 catkd 6pints. Bermuda Schr Wyoming 158,000 feet lumber. . MAKING DIRECTORY. ZtlHt or Veaaela In tho Port of , mlnffcon, N. C Uct. 13. 1880. This list does not embrace vcbbcIs under 60 tons. - I BARQUES. Geo Walker (Br.), 437 tons, Peterson, . t . E Pescbau & Westermann Abraham Skalle (Nor.) 342 tons.Gregem eo, CP Mebane Gustafa (Swcd.) 312 tuns, Obrnberg. I Heide & Co Progi ess (Nor . ) 437 tons, Tallekben, Heide & Co Hjemmel (Nor.) -380 tons, Ingltmeusen. Heide & Co ilagnts Huss (Swcd) 532 tous, Tjulio, Heide & Co MiBnij Gray (Br.), 849 tons, Ben ell, CP Mebane Alht.mbra(Nor.), 469 tons, Cornielsen, E Pescbau & Westermann Mjolntr, Nor., 361 tons, Kaldager, Paterson, Downing & Co Helios, Nor., 437 tens, Waage, Heide & Co BRIGS. Alkcr (Nor ), 2T8 tons, Wilhelmsen, Heide & Co SCHOONERS. James Slater, 311 tons, Tookcr, Paterson, Downing & Co H W McColly, 125 tons, Austin, Harriss & Howell Wyoming, 147 tons, Foss, . EG Barker & Co Liouise Jfrajser, 348 tons, Crawford. Geo Harriss & Co Notice. If the signal letters of any ves sel in port are displayed by the U. 8. Sig nal Office, the vessel so designated should send ashore for teletram. Take Notice ! This is the only Lottery ever voted on by the people If a State, and under a late decision of the U.S. Su preme Court at Washington, is the only legal Lottery now in the United Stales, aa other charters having been repealed or having no existence, a. viv OPPORTUNITY T WIN A FOHTUNK. KUiVKNTH QBANP DJ8 SLILri.ON'CLASS " AT NKW ORLKAN8, TUJ5SDAY. NOV. 9. 180-1 20. H VitXbli Drawing. " Lonisiana Slate Lottery Company. TWa tartltutton was regularly Incorporated by tha Lerfalature or the State for Kdacatlonal and Chart toWe pnrposeB in 1868, FOK THK TSSM OF TWraiTlVJE If EARS, to which contrartthe l "" wi me Diaw is pieagea, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular rote, securing its franchise in the new constitution d opted :eniber 2d, A. D. 1S79, with a capital fM fsaS.,UWhiCillt ha8 eInceadded reserve -ITS QKAND SINQLB NUMBER D1STRIBU TION win Uke place monthly on the second Tues day. It never scale or postpones. Look at the following Distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS KACH HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PKLZK8. .1 Capital Prize An nnn 1 Capital Prusc, ... in'JvK 1 Capital Prize icSa S Priaoa of 3500 "" S'SS 5 Prize of 30 Prizes of 100 Prizes of S00 Prizes of BOO Prizes of 1000 Prizes of P.!.a. limn ""w iooo: 5.000 500 100 50 SO 10 10,000 10.000 10,000 10,000 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES : 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 g 700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200. . I'goo 9 Approximation Prizes of 10J . 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Kesponsibie corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a uoeraii I compensation wui no paid. Write, clearlv statin? fnll nAArcui, formation, or send orders by express or in a Regis tered Letter or Money Order by mail addressed on Ijto JU. A. DAUPHIN- Now Orleans, Louisiana. or same person at No. 819 BROAD WAV. TRW VfiD. . All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under VSJJf fi8, and management of GBNERALS G T.BKAURKGAROand jfaliALA. EARLY. oc.18-D2aw4w.fcW we sat Forest and Stream, AND ROD AND GUN. THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN'S JOURNAL A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL HIS TORY, FISH CULTURE, PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESERVATION OF FORESTS YACHTING AND BOATING, RIFLE PRACTICE. AND ALL OUT-DOOR RECREATIONS AND STUDY This is the only Journal In the Country that full supplies tho wants and necessities of the Gentleman Sportsman. TERMS-$4 00 a Year. Send for Specimen Copy Forest & Stream PnbllsHlng Co.. Ill FULTON ST.,(OlJNo7l03 Post Office Box 8831. NsentYr5? FOR THE LOCAL & POLITICAL NEWS OF THE FIRST D18TRICT, Subscribe for THE FALCON, A Democratic Newspaper. PUBLISHED AT. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. WSent to any address to January 1, 1881. for ONE DOLLAR. tnySStf The Central PrnWW ItffiSt I X3L paper and the Organ of the Methodist Prates i saw unnrcn in North Carolina, ia published at Greensboro, N. C. T7 " Terms, ts 00 per annum, in advance. The eligibility of its location, the number and ac tlyity of Its agents, and theconstanUylncreaainjr de mand for it among the more solid classes ofreaders in various secUons, give the CENTRAL peculiar claims upon the patronage ef the advertiaJniTpublic lrms very favorable. Consult your buaiaess tote? eats, and address the editor J. L. MICHAUX, I Qroeneaoro, N. C. - Ei --rM ' r NOW 3c . -to.-; All the Latest Novelties in if DRESS GOODS, STAPLE Fuller advertisement in a few days. to call on or order of oc 10 tf JOB PRIIMTINC. THE MORNING STAR Steam Printing House, MORNING STAR BUILDJNO, PRINCESS STEEBT. HOST TUOROUOULY SQUIPrED PRINTING OFFICE IN THE CITY. FINE BOOK, NEWSPAPER ft MERCANTILE PR1NTINO AND BINDING, CHEAP FOR CA&n. ALSO. THEATRICAL POSTERS, PROGRAMMES A TICKETS, INSURANCE PRINTING, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS CARDS, DODGERS. TEAMSHIP, STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD WORK EXECUTED IN QUICKER TIME AND BETTER STYLE THAN B i ANY OTHER OFFICE I A WUMmOTON.l FIRST CLASS iWbXK AMD LOft PRICKS THE UORlfZNO STAR STEAM PRINTING HOUSi, PRINCESS STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND WORM SENT TO ANY, PART OF THE UNITED STATES, . C. Q.D. i SMALL ORDERS .EXECUTED ., WITH SAME PROMPTNESS AS ? LARGER ONES. ' ' 7 Hi. THE LANDMARK, PUBLXBHfi AT 82A2E3VILLB, "IREDELL CO., N. 6 IS TJXK- LeadingHewipaperiii Western North Carolina. it is uxa only Democratic Paper rabllshed la Lre- oeu vounty one or Ue largest and wealthiest conn ties In the State and has attained a larger loca circulation than amrnancf ever heretofore nnhiiahnf la the county. Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes, ABho, Alio- mMmu.j, tiinn, mfw ua maeu, u larger wan that of any two papers in the State combined; and strong foothold In Foxsythe, ern Mecklenburg. Barry, Rowan and western It is the only paper. In Western North Carolina that employs a Bsbta CurfAawiro Aoxkt, and thus keptconstantlr before the oeonla. irndnrthia system a rapidly increasing circulatioH is tho result maklnt; the LuaMLi.ax THE DEST ADVERTISING MEDIUH1 IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. ADDRESS, "XANDiIIAttK, SUtosrlUo. N.C: M.UF'P XT The Savannah WeeklylNews OX FEBRUARY 7th will contain the opening chap- vb.b v .rming Benai story, endued -IVL U X X BY MRS. OPBXLIA NISBET REID. or naTosTozr.aa., Autnor or "My Mother's Daughter," Afterward, " , VWk , f,T.w,ho.he V&V tt pleasure affordod by the perusal o this girted and accomplished lady's previous nrodnetlana. win muwt SXZZ1aTl- iirTwner ?d mort "aoceasfnl effort to pre pare them for the rar literary treat that aWatts J5ELS'WJ,U 8 and the aCNDAT - nam m, ..-' 8sAalptioei"E3a vean.r tl for six mtl. ' v. 1 V" BBn u7 money uroer, Kegisterad Letter fcoatf - .;. Savaimah, Geo. TheUc-uewrdor, P tUlMUSOJUDl ' 7 " hi. - i..v j-....- a .X. i i DT TtrtTTM, IMf f '.-' ; EdrardjrCrpiiahton V Co. " -.it. REV: H. HATCHER, Associate Editor. Organ of KortH Carte' 'Baptists In Its 44th Tear. EVKRY BAPiisTouiaD take rr T!!.wd only 93.00 per Tear. Address dec33-tf BIBLICAL R1CORDEK, , c Raleigh. N.C. High-BredDdirs. - OC the Choicest Breed, with guaranteed podlgrees. j ' ' 40 ' Forsaleby ... . aov7 BAWtf ' ' TToffi. OPEN AT . k: ATZ' 36 Market Street. CLOAKS, SHAWLS," & FANCY DRY GOODS. Buyers will And it to their interest 36 Market 8treet. THOMAS H. McKOY KUCCBhHOR TO Boatwright & McKoy, liefpcctfully end oartenlly Calls tho atlention of the public generally to the 1 large an vaticd afsortment f Q-BOCBRIBS 7 hat he keeps In Stock. Ueis piepbred atall Uracil to tie olo prompily all orders. Fresh Goods arriving dally. (Joinn tass every article sold by kirn In satisfied lo mak small prouta. Deals only lo tho best o. ood. V and eco Uim; yon will meet with a polite reception TIIOS. XI McIiOY, Qroccr and Liquor Dealer, 5 A 7 North Krwit tt. n u . . . i. o. aii our Dins aro made up lo date- -bulb Boatwrigbt & McCoy's and my own. Don't forget mo. oc3 DAWtf TUOS. 11. McKOU A Bee Hive. jjY STORE IS A BEE DIVE IN ACTIVITY. It Is crowdod to tho ceiling with goods. My good aro of the Best Quality and tho Loweat Price-. I kep everything usually kept by Fancy Family Grocers. Have Just received Sweet Oraoccs.Lcmons, Cocoa Nuts, Cabbages and Apples and lrlh relator. Ferris and; Kolic Pig Haras, Smoked Hcuf and Tongues. Pickled Pii? Tcnguw, Delightful Hellrh. 10c t-a h. Pickled Spare Ribs, ftrst quality, tc per lb. Cucumber Pickles loose in bbls. Complete Assortment or Fancy Candles. rrcMi Rye Flour and Oatmeal. If yoa want the best goodd, polite atu-nltun. prompt delivery, and every reasonable accommo dation, call on me. Jas. C. Stevenson, oc7 tf Maakct Btrw t By Express. LACE FICIIUS, LACK TtES, LACK CAHBHIJ Handkerchiefs. Silk Haiul k,.rr i.iuf. Qlass Doylas, Table Damask and ' the beet stock of Towels and . . Towelling In the cm y. All cheap. jr JOHN J. UKDKICK. Coal Coal! 100 101,8 BLCKSMITD8' uow ndtug. ALSO. GRATE, STOVE and FOUNDRY COAL. .... O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., Jja tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water sta For Sale at Low Prices. 300 Bolla and nuf Ko11" baooinu' 1000 Amw "dDol'aTHtS. 100 BozesD' 8 n(1 Smoked BACON, 5QQ BbH FLOUR, all grade, 10ft COFFEE, M bbls bUUAK. 1UU 500 kegs NAILH. QflO BdiBUOOPIHOaVl.OM New and JVJJ Second-Hand SPIRIT BAKHIUX, "-00 Cases Soaps. Lyo. PoU.h. Bnnff, 0JJ Tobacco, soda. Crackers, Y"biW Lard, Ac, Ac M 18 tr WORTH WOltTll. Tin Toilet Sets ND FANCY GOODS. LARGE AK80RTaINT just received by GILES A HURCUIHON, 33 and 40 Murcblaon Block. oc 10 tf Black Walnut QHAMBER 8UIT8, ANOTHER SUPPt, UK ceived this week. Window Shades, latest dosifnr : Parlor Halts. Office KnmHnm. . ., A Feathera. For sale at low prices. D. A. MMITH A CO., oc 10 tf No. 43 North Front Street . For Sale- kRAYS. CARTS, BUOQIE1, ; HARNESS, SADDLES, WniPS. Ac. at . QERHARDT CO. One Door North D. A. Smith Co. 45 North Frani SUeai, oolOU Tourists AND ALL PERSONS WANTING' TRUNKS andTravallnv Hu. ran h. hni.lii ih. lowest prices fromonr nw atooJc itui mia Our Wholesale and RaLall llimiiu Bihli.kmnt can't be beat for Latest Styias and Bet Oooas tor the toast monev. No. 8 South Irrant Ht oclOtf MILLARD A BOWDRK. j1I,L about WesternNorthCarolina ir you want to know all about the Garden Knot" of urn duuuh ouuu i or a specimen copy or The Western Oourier. It is a TWENTV.KIflHT nOTfflra vtnt t full of in teres liny martin r m.irtu a- tA the Interests of Western North Carolina . Aadress ' . TUB COURIER OOMPANT, UendetsonvU e. N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1880, edition 1
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