Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pt)lYlsfoinK ANNOlINClfeMKNT, ' TH2 MORNING STAR, tne oldest daily newsps JrteLl ttarthttLrolmv pablianed daily, except My tTOO per year; $4 00 tor six months , foV moiSS; 1 00 for one month, w m:l SlSeSTDeliTato city "nbember at the rate of 15 cent per week for any period from one week to one ye&r. THE WKEKLY STAR la published every F nday aornSg Tt$lM per year, 1 00 for six months . 5U ?ents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY,. -One aquarw ,nedayt$l.e0: two day., "L ft w ,,, dVa a 00: flvo days. $3.60; one wecc, $4.uu, :o w&8 Mire $8.60; one month, au,W; two montiis, $17.00; three iix months, 40.00; twelve months, $60.00. len nsTofSSd Nonpareil typo make one square m t vn FMlivala. Balls. No advertisement Inserted la iiocsu wuun say price. , at I ice for first insertion, sad 18 cents per lino for each suDseqaenunaBraon. . Advertisements Inserted once a week in Daily L - 1 J A Ail atnaM fuv AJYl talMtrtlOll. 111 Bv- ITdiy, three fourths of dally rate. Twice rcejc, two tmros or oauy nw. Re- for specs, neaoiuuoaBvi i - rrfi ,.f ta ordinary advertisements, but only r"68. . j . . At this rate 50 wnen paia ror euieuj " , , cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or ue&ui. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special piace. w .w cordins to Ue position detured. ac- of 1," to , aaorUona marked will bo continued "till forbid t the option or sue puuusuu, uhi ,uma"u f iiiA data of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before tho Umo con tacted ror nas expired, cuargeu u!"iou . ho tfma actually uubUshed. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad- ? ertisementa wui oo coargvu mkj wua. Amusement, Auction and Official advertlsementa jne dollar per square ror eacn insertion. An extra charge will be made for.doublo-cola ur txinio column advertisements. All announcements and recommendation a of can 'Jiuabug ivt tt - r . aicatioc8 or otherwise, will be charged as adveruss- n..f.r.Aoa mnat Kj itiqa h fThfirfr. Draft. Poa . i at aJa VvnMB. in HA7lHijrtA I.fttr Only sucn remittances will be at the risk of the publieher. Communications, unless they contain Important aews, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected If the i c&l name ui uie wuiw is muumu. VUiiUMh HUTU s " " -v iheir space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular uusinesa wiuuoub u&ua muuo n umoiuii rates. Payments for transient advertisements must (roper rcuerence, may pay monthly orquarterly. ac AUTUU0WB DUUUiU CMtTOJO pyvw J iv uwwv v Wm Ju4m 4n. TfABtisA 4m WhaM vnrt Ubiia ic Q&med the adycrtlsement iwill be inserted in tne to be sent to him darine the time his adTeztLBement V Ii 111 T. 1V1. f...tV ia m, me proprietor wiu omj oe reopuuiuuie ui mo Ity WIXLIARI B. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Monday Evening. Inov. 15. 1880 EVENING EDITION. A SOLID SOUTH A NECESSITY. Senator Butler, of Sooth Carolina. has been interviewed and his talk is of a very different kind from some of the utterances that are just now be inrr put forth. The South Carolina Senator is a man of fine abilities, and besides is a man ot very considerable wisdom and sagacity. His reported views, as given in the Charleston News and Courier, are really very interesting, and we think he comes nearer reflecting the opinions of the best minds of the South than any one whose talk we have heard since the election. We will reproduce a part of his views elsewhere, but just here we wish to call attentiou par ticularly to the opinion he expresses with reference to the purposes of the Stalwarts. lie thinks that a "solid South" is very necessary at present for two reasons, if for no others. First, it will enable the South to control its own domestic affairs and guarantee honest government at homo. Second ly, it will place a restraint upon the revolutionaiy tendencies and pur poses of the Radicals. The attentive readers Nof the Stas will remember how often it has urged that there is great danger in the overthrow of genuine Republican in stitutions at the hands of the Stal warts. It will be remembered that i!j more than a half dozen editorials we discussed the important principles in regard to the States that entered into the debates in the Convention that framed the Constitution and in the discussions that followed, and that we traced the differences be tween the two parties or factions which differences have prevailed ever since and will prevail probably to the end. Senator Butler eays that it is cer tain absolutely that the Stalwarts have a plan on foot to overthrow our present form of Government to change it from a "Constitutional Re public to a centralized despotism." The purpose has been apparent for a long timo to any one who knew how to read the signs of the times or could read between the lines of Stalwart deliverances. There are open and avowed advo cates of such a plan. Thad Stevens long ago admitted squarely that the Republicans had passed unconstitu tional measures. Boutwell has ac knowledged openly that tho Consti tution has been disregarded. Other writers now are trying to create a public sentiment in favor of doing a way1 with the Presidency. The acts of Radicals in Congress show unnria takably that they have no decent re gard for the restrictions and lirnita tiona of the Constitution. . The Conk Hng, the Garfields and others of the same political . school are Ud with joy at ttfe prospect of decadence of States "RightsT3ootrine8 and the greater prevalenco of Harailtonian ideas, which is but another name for a Kingly government with Jkn aris1 tooraoy. The Sputhjwill a great break upou such a plan. jhoBputb, from the beginning bf tb&ConBtitu- tion nntil now, has been on the side of a Constitutional Government with reserved rights to the States, and it will never abandon, IqpqX selfrgoveriL mnt fnr a strnntr. consolidated Na tion. Toffortnn xvna ff.v a Nntioix in deal- mg with foreign powers; but he wanted no Nation, but a Union when the States were 'concerned, each hav ing its independent rights and its local . -I'Fto toiuTaria - i now demand a Nation that shall be supreme abroad and at homethat despotic government on tnis onu- fieid ia the statesman that his friends shall override State laws and State nent, for tho South will stand always claim him to be, if he has a broad-lines-that shall consolidate all the by that party which is for maintain- gauged mind if ltal'fa r,n--ar m ih h-nHa nf ft errand cen-r - . , . j " lwt-v. . o - . - irauzei- power, wuiou iijuou ; o .-nniitm Savs Spnator Butler. "There is no more doubt that such a purpose is contemplated, seri ously contemplated, than that we are here." Tho South is tho great break water against such a despotism, aud, therefore, "a Solid South" is at pres ent a necessity. OONTEtTED KjCT.iOjlS The$kZYibune is foreskjtcTotwing ,. : . . i the probably course of us party m j Tiq nort. HnnorAiia in rrrard to the I contested seats. It says that in South Carolina the election was carried by tissue ballots, in Alabama there were gross frauds, aud Republican votes were rejected wholesale. It says: "Immediately alu:r the organizatiou of the next House all cases iu tbe South where the election wa9 tuiuted either by violence, tissue ballets or false counting, will be ta ken un and rigorously dealt with. Mem bers of tbe Republican Congressional com millee are talking of a general course of action wbich they think will exercise a U 1 .nnrr. n A C 11 1 l anil Very TV UUlCQUUlo r;uco iu buu uvuvu. uuu nrnLiAth.ofimnt Confrressional elections in the future. The plan is to send the election back to the people in I every case wnereTioieuce or any epecicaui fraud can be clearly shown; and to con- : .iTTil-v;.. Z a ,;oaoo rr nTeiectio'nuntil a perfectly free and fair one has been held." The Star two years ao insisted I that no man, be he Democrat or Re- publioan, whether elected to the U. S. House or to the Legislature, should be allowed to hold his seat unless fairlv. honestlv elected. It still stands by the policy .of fair dealing Elections ought to elect, and frauds rtT,v,f iiA rnron tn tti-' nrftll Nn ought to be driven to the wall. No man of honor can afford to hold seat by questionable methods or in-J genious technicalities. When the i. ,,, . Q.r;n ln mn ttepnblioans are endeavoring to rcc .,r j. uiy matters m pemocrauc aisinciH i they should have an eyo also upon I their own, andxo the clean thing J one time. A tear years ago time. A feW years ago they I were in the habit of turning out De mocrats every time a seat was con- I tested. It is to be hoped they will I be satisfied now to get only what ., , - - I they are entitled to. 1 here is one matter ot very Ben- ous import connected with contested elections. Under Radical domi- nancy iu the Congress it was the custom -nay, tho role, the unwritten I law-that if a member of their party contested the seat of a Democrat he I - j . - a ff V should receive nis ?o,uuu, nowever i little claim he had to the seat really. I We have not bv us the figures, but I many instances men contested seats and received tho pay when they had no case scarcelv and mobahlv made J J I the contest only to draw the $5,000. I Such a course on the part of TJon- gress was a mere Did tor traud. jm ay, it was a downright robbery. We do not know how many Demo crats received pay who failed to get seats that were contested, but we think some did. Unless it is made quite plain when the matter is fully investigated that the contestant had a good case really, and that the fight for the seat was not made facliously and corruptly, no pay ought to be i, j nu m allowed ever. The Treasury ought to bo guarded scrupulously. If we had men of the type of Nathaniel I Macon there we would havo far loss moneys expended for improper and r r " I unwise schemes. NORTHERN DEMOCRATS. The leaders of the Democratic Dartv in Wisconsin are talking seriously of formally disbanding all parly organization. The onlv effect of anv imuortanca Whir.li simh a movement could have wpuld be to bur- j her in matiy.'vfay&.fIt Wilt not inter den the Republicans with a lot of allies and I fere with the dischArge of every duty desirable.- " This is the way one of the organs . !! mi ...il laiits oi me new auies. mis is the I welcome the Ben Hills will meet with if they succeed in breaking np the Democratic party and enter the party of corruption and despotism. It is ust now becoming far too common to hear people talk of eoioc back on the Northern Democrats and nunciatory words are spoken.. Our r-: u ' -ii - , I j . . vmv.ct tutvuKu oi Hiv iuuk, ended have been tha ortiiern Dem- wovmour, xnaen,iienancKH, ThnrmanrRavftrd. Wallace. Kernan, i , - ' Voorhefis andfe the other leaders Ot i eToftheyBji)emocracy ?i ave eerf ilna Vrwdifj t liM Smith wlnfethe ndsfef theionqnerorlere ,o,publio Jo ft ,nr throats, and when Granted the rnrtllA ... fftrnniated. seriously usurpers were oppressing, scourging harrying the South. We hoDe the South will remember, .i. .u.-.-!,a.-iia Jla nolo in o)miinr fhoir t.rmrl MorLhern Vmo t . tlT .1 & ..... I allies. uerojoiue munuoioaicwYoi I three million DemocratB in tne iNortn- ern States. "'Itf;ihilMt thereisgieat 1 hope. As long as the North is so nearly divided as it is now (there not being fifty thousand majority in favor i rr nn,nr nsrivi il win iiu iuiuumiuis I . : . , to aeatroy oiyiJiofri aua ee. up I mcr eaual . laws, the LOnstitution or i o - -j. - - - . - ' i.i r uir' i mo '-m-'-i I onvRmmnntJininDsr the States. 1 Senator Butler thus voices th i judgment of reflecting South "Q. It has been 6Ugges.i;ed or intimated io certain quarters tbat tbe South ought to sever her connection 'With the Northern Democracy. ;i5ou7fepn CUT to thia ? "A. By jaoirneans;. I think such a course on the part of th South at this juuctuie, or atany other that I cau now cunteuaplate, would be the most unpardonable ingratitude; to that treat arinv of CoaSlitutiou-loviug Democrats at the North who stood by us through evil and good report.. Nothing wouiu jusiiiy it. liiuiaiiiiig mc ijumiiuu OQtof Jhe domainof aenUment,it wouldbc suicidal as a matter' of principle and policy. QB to CODiend agaisst. many embairaea- ments, aDd everytbiag considered they have made a splendid fight," TMC POLITlCALNI'IVATlMN. Ah luieretHBx Tallt witb Meiiator HI. C. Uutler. Charltstou News and Courier. Senator Butler was interviewed at Columbia on the 1Kb. We copy a part. He said: The South asks no "conciliation." TT . - Her people are not spoiled cbildreu All that they ask is common fairness and common justioe at the hands of tne 2iad,cai8 or anvbody else. Sho I. , . . , J e , ha as able to take care of hereelf as any other section of the Union, and I lit this eternal prating about tne the "Southern policy" of this man or 1 .CP I iroouuMwiwu. Q. Yoa do noV apprehend, then, I that the Radical maiontv in Con srress I will attempt to reconstruct tho South? A. Not a bit of it. In the first place I am not sure the Radicals have I a majority in Congress. I think we shall retain control of the Seuate by v?.i ,t oftheWer House have set us some valuable lessons in the preparation of j the lists of members preparatory to an organization bf the House, and it . , . .Hi is bv no means certain we shall lose tue fj0U8e But. suddoso thev have a majority, what greater reason is I there for reconstructing the Govern- I meD' OI ooum uaroiina man oi JNew I i uiui if o art etiuer in me union, I upon the same terms as New York, j or we not a -lt at if we arCj then any "reconstruction" of South I ! Carolina which did not apply equally lo jnw x or would do revolutionary, I and the money changers of the coun- I try are hardly prepared for that. I 4. I mean is it desirable that there I should be a solid South against a so- I lid North, or vice versa? I A. I do not think such an attitude I desirable or advantageous to either I section. .But are you not mistaken n turning aiicn an auiiuaer ine twn nartipfl At tn North nrA vprv I - " - tr - . - j i neariy evenly matched in point of I numbers, and so they are in the I South, so there can bo no solidity I wuiiu bum ta cue cauo. xoo wiilbe I nponlfl of tho Snnth urn nnlirl hpnsn I tba Radical majonty made them so. They are so noVentirely because they are Democrats, but in self-defence, . . . , l ' I lo Peoii tuemseives ag. nonrn nnminofinn nhinh tho KaHinolo I flet up over them hat is the only immediate issue in tbe couth, and just so long as there is a menace or possibility or negro governments be ing restored in the South, just so long: will her white population remain solid. And, on the other hand, iust as soon as we have guarantees from authoritative source, Northern again8t a reBloraiion of Carpet-bag negro State governments, just so soon will that solidity dissolve, and not De5?r? r Q. Do I understand you to ex presB thromnion that tha solid South i a g0od thing for.theSouth? A. Well, I say ta -you frankly lhat 1 think sectionplismjn any form " bad for the JhQle county, and I hnvfl nnvnr naori an ornraaamn nr naot. a vote since I haVc ; been in the Sen ate that can. be tortured into section alism. But a much greater calamity may befall the South than its solidi ty. 1 am not so sure but that her solidity will be a great advantage to f?e Qwes to lupveniment Uelf - denendent. two verv desirable . . . elements in her future career. It will 'protect her against the sudden ?flox J. very undesirable popula- constitqte one.of the most dangerous communes the world hsi jever kno wn. " would bring about a. thorough in Vospection ot Herself and gradually SS There are many elements of Southern I ;:i:n..4: : I yutuii. ub juviiwi ,.iumu wg j bur habfhmigh well : piacea Dy Northern ideas and meth- ;.ort8. Wesuies, tne, souu uu . .u.. .....ii!o.,,o i-f.ftii inftis at oav. . i ii.i i n i tri ii Lit j ii a . " . I , ., - -V:na irvnj mill nurDOse is. oontemDlateu, seriouaiv contemplatedrthaa.that w are neie. I sav. therefore" that" the solid i not f ar unmixed levo.j; o long as LWL m ,(L lionest .nt.iftvy - ft I a t I rtMri ITl QT1 I U we will .ftdvanco and develop in a ' - - t i . i in 1 W1 can ter than the 'North. the North wills it, so be it. Q. Will Garfield'-. , election, keep up this solidity in the two sections? A. That 'depends upon Garfield representatives, i " I ha asnnrii nf Sniit.hflm ODIDIOD. Will , watc ; If Gar I ,., v . - i rmnu ir Jih nas iirrni aim uuoiu- I t .' - - . i convictious ana uic cuur-gc iu un to them. Yvou see there are a great trv. Jsot, on v will be Da aDle io dissolve thts Solid South, but the Solid North as well Q; thing he and his advisers, will have to under stand, that the South cannot be bul fit'd or cajoled. rUKKKN r 1KMIMKN Tx Wheu Bpme one in ih pre- senae of a celebrated Frenchman proposed to abolish capital punish ment, he replied, "Certainly; but let .Messieurs the murderers -set the ex- ample. Senator Hill, of Georgia, seems to have had a similar idea in his brain when he wrote his recent letter in favor of dissolving the so lidity of the South. The Republican party must bo disbanded, he says, because it is hated in tho South, and the Democratic party because it is hated in the North. We are oer- fectly wiinng to have the solid South disintegrated when Messieurs the Republicans of the solid North shall set the example. Mr. Hill's letter needs no further comment. Rich mond Dispatch, Dem. When I was in Paris Gam- betta told me that after tho fall of the Empire interesting letters and parapnernana were aiscoverea wnion threw a flood of light upon the me- e .T I TTT Tl IJ ""Suul "risuu ww. has always known that these elec- tions were hollow mockeries; that after the Republic of 1848 wasstran- gled by the coup d'etat tho pretended submission to a popular vote of po- litical questions was merely a scheme for appeasing the wrath of indignant nann,nof a t,ot nn,,!. nf intelligent and patriotic Frenchmen, who favored fr'eo institutions as heartily in the hour of imperial dora- inance as they favor them sinco the t t. a . u Republic has proved a triumphant success, had no better opportunity for giving expression to their senli- ments than the honeat citizens oi x-niiaaeipnia nave enjoyea oiuuu ouo iia laueu cue clutches of her present masters; but it was only after a flood of light was thrown upon tho secret archives of the Empire that a lull knowledge was gainea oi iue completeness oi the web of terrorism, corruption aud deception woven around French elections, .brilliant men were bought; brave men bullied or imprisoned; the press suborned or persecuted; the weak and venal purchased: the coun- oils of the true friends of freedom darkened by treachery; facilities for ia.se uy cunniug.y r.ont.nvpn baiint-boxas. and ftuo.n an I ' j i ingenious and comprehensive system for deluding and overmastering the I people devised, that it might even uavo turuiaucu uiulo w iuo grcav masters of the art of KLifTinrr nnblio sentiment who have become the ruling spirits of the Republican party of the United States. Forneifs Pro- 7-1 unu. rn AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS; MEDICINE, are faioo-nparable. They stimulate tha TORPID IilVEB.invigorate the J1ERV OUS SYSTEM give tone to toe DIGES TIVE ORGAN 8, create perfect digestion and regular movement of the bowels. AS All AfJTl-UALAR!AL They have no equal ; acting as a prevent ive and cure for Bilious, Remittent, Inter mittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Fever ami Areuo. Upon the healthy action of the gtomach and liver depends, almost wholly, the health of the human raco. DYSPEPSIA, ? It i3 for the cure of tfcig disease and ita ai tendanta, SICK-HEADAOH11, WEItV OTJ8NESS. DBSPONDENOr, COIT STIFATIOU, PILES, &o. ttiat these Pills have gained such a wide reputation. o remedy was ever discovered that acta go Bpeedily and gently on the digestive or gans, giving them ime end vigor to as Birnilate food. Thia acoompliahed, the NERVES are BRACED, the BRAjny NOURISHED, and -the BODY Bq BUST. Try this Remedy fairly and yeu p-ill gain a Vigorous gody. Pure Blood. Strong Nerves, and a Cheerful mind. Price g5e. 3fl Mnrray St N. Y. TTJTT'S HAUt DYE. Gray Haib ob Whtskkbs changed to a Glossy Black by a single, application of this Dxk. It im- Earta a Natural Color, and acts Instantaneously, old by DruinristaOTMnt by ezpresfron receiptor $1 Offlce35 Murray St., New York. ap 13 th ea eod D&Wly tu nrm JUStt3CeXVed. A J&a? cmSL Z millinery ,5fffiWffan4 see how cheap uiu r uwj. Mian JOAt. Velvofc nr HmlTUa Hnn. w. n u.u wux ue aoia as reraarK- ,d sea the Late sttag. Boncitea lor Hair Work. U ' SS LOTT. RTTTA RT oc 31 tf Bet. ana 3d, next Wll. Dying KBtabllsbment. arvelloustWree. aud we win ao uws cooiempjHie ay . - w ' I fiicHhiirea fir the Dreservatioo Of mouu B.a iroiii Bujf , " irtiand. but intend to dfer .cUq SLaml .tile BOlialtV asw" w mUaii., ..r P.rli.mant vhinh - u.. ronxr u;ra Wo hQO 5t in his notver to years Nothicg isTirf-of this mf emersi oouit-r a greai iiea.ug mFu.. ... - memb;ra of goverfiirietrt Jarxl 111? l jp ata i f kj ' .i.--iv . . . . i . l$T3 OF THE WO EwflrTRn press ON TUB IBISH AUITA- j uon -starvatjqn in: -dulcigno, , . fly cabioto the Morning star. I . . . -m ft . . i.. . lomdow? 1Hv- 14. AJ9wer reason to Jbelieve that the Ministry , do not I . ... ; ' it . 1 7.-. ..II lui(Ut;uiaii . .. wiyiMii peace in n until tbe may fee ox- pected early January-- .... r . The PaU Mag Gcuu&ryi$atittdy. evening said the.talkv that Paliaineiii : wili 4M'!fua' moned early iaJaiiary pTobu,bly.Uttf good fouDdatioa. JfoU!uhax ordiuarynclr-cumsiauct-s Parliament would not meet uo til FeUjuaryl. . Tbe St. James Gazette, io Its leading editorial yesterday evening, .expressed the fear that - the Ministry- are-driving or being driven towards Kgiafatioo creating a peasant proprietary tbrdiigbout Ireland, probably with a view to txteadidg tbe operation to tbe rest of the TJafted Kingdom later on. Tbe utimate means i , . . i I win pruuauiv ua me uuriuiua oi iiuu ujr ihe btale, .and its d48(rtDuuon to in pea- I eanlry. to be paid for-lu ns certaiB terrri 6f be ae-; Toe Kad teal support ers will not- conseSS to' corekm. The Ministry wiM- yield- ro iho' Kuliculs rather- lhao suffer Um Oahiuei- io break up. Ab Kieini't;- will be niae to ctolhe ttiu fiUu in dtiiaiiise, Ink sub stantially itid in ha tut ffuct t-Lij is what tlie eX'.rehii:H iu the Usbioet-ttie hoping and striving for. Siimtld M; ftiet)ur fail to pasHbe Houc of CuiHuwrt, or, bHriig passed the LkiinoHHi-', lc !r-jcted by the 1 louse of Jjoru, '-a- l a I mk(- cer'tafflly: would be-, the )eiu.fotfue-i would go to1 their conaiiiUeticy- with goad er, for the. , ... - - j-i im .m nil I ln nf Ihn maliciik llju.il llu b mitlail ..-w-... .m.. by schemes for traoBtarfiug-propertt from rich to poor men, nd tby kuowihal thvy would uevtr be tried fr carrying out such a scheme. It would be the affair of the income taxpayer Constantinople, November 14 Three thousand inhabitants have left Dulciguo, owing to the fccaicity of food. TEUKRA.N, November 14 -Two thousand bodies are lying unburied in the environs of So-Uj-Balak.- The death of the Persian Cuniruuodcr-iu-chief is confirmed. CO r I ON CHOP. EKPORT FKOIT. TUB DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star, Washington, November 15 The fol lowing statement of tbe condition of the cotton crop was usued to-day by the De partment or Agriculture he j states of North Carolina South iwniin. J Georgia and Florida the weather has been I tbe Mississippi river there is reported I too much rain, and damage from rot I and the boll worm, indicating a de- I crea8e in tbe product slDce last year, -J?.Xk,1 i, 5f "rally I 0f from 18 to 20 oer cent The nrinrini complaint there is a scarcity of labor. Frosts are generally reported, but except in a few localities the damage has been slight. IR?Hln-PPl" j more than last year. RF.LIEP VOa IRELAND. I land league meetings in new york AND LOWELL. fBy Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. New York, Nov. 15. Upwards of five hundred friends of John Stephen's; the well known Fenian, met in Academy- Hall to day, under the auspices of tbe Irish Land LcgUe, to recognize tbe claims of Mr. Stephens on tbe Irish people, and to raise a subscription to enable him to return to Paris and work for the good of Ireland, anu io waicn tneactious or England. Ad dresses were made by O'Donovan Rossa, Thomas Clark, Luby, Col. Croanagh and others. A committee Was appointed to collect subscriptions, aud $12d Was raised on the spot. Lowell, Ms., Nov. 14 The Lowell Land League was addressed this eveninc by Mr- Keonoo, of Lawrence, and Messrs. Kc oon declftred bia purpo( lo cotnmence to mnrmn tn fnrm A KrAMAi. t.a..a :m t v - .'avauf uiaubu uu iu w rence. It was voted to send $110 to-mor- ,uw ,u ,ue "rucro mr. j. arnen, ireiana. BOAT UiOB. CONTEST BETWEEN IIAXLAN AND TEICKETT. I By Cable to the Morning &tar. London, November 15. The boat race over the Thames course, between Hanlan ana xnckett, came off this morning. The river was perfectly still, and a tromendoua crowd of people witnessed tho race. Be fore the start Hanlan was tho favorite, some wagers of two to one being-made on him. The race was a mere procession from tbe start to tbe firjieb. Hanlan.rowed in anlen. did form. He stopped several times, al lowing Trickett to oome up. The time of race was 26 minutes and 19 seconds. Trickett's form created great disappoint ment. He was much distressed at the finish, while Hanlan was perfectly fresh. TEXAS. A YOUNG MAN MUEDKBED BY MEXICANS By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. Galveston, November 14. A News spc- cial from San Antonio states that reports from Ulden's say James Muldving, drum mer for C. J.Willis & Bro., Galveston, was murdered by three armed Mexicans. The murdereis are being pursued. The Old Scarborough House,1 NO . 8 SOUTH WATKS STREET. WILMING TON. N. C. la BtiH DIMn nnrinr tha nmnrl.i. ship of ROBERT J. SCARBOROUGH, where can be had at ary hour of the-day or night, tbe best of WINES, LIQUORS. Ac OYSTER of the beet qnality, either Stewed. Pried or Raw. Prom and after this date Iho Honee will be kept open Day and Night. no 10 lm Eemoval. IHAVB REMOVED FROM NO. 7 TO NO 9 South Front Street, 3rd door from Solomon's Corner. I am not the only German Barber In town but have the Neatest Bhop andean always be found an ui uusk, mm iuixim auu ao. i Assistants oc id iu it H. C. PREMPERT. A LARGE STOCK OF Sash. Doora, Blinds AND ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK, LUMBER, LA I IIS, &c, FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, AT ALTAFFSR, PRICE Co., Faotobt: Foot of Walnut at. no 14 tf Omoir Nntt, near Red Cross St. W 1 uy N Mvoi ma E3TAR Of JICE, Nov. 15, 4 P. M. SPatlTS TUUPENTINE The market ;Waa jjuott-d djui.at 43 c-eoa psr Ktll(ok witb salts rupurtet! on '(Jtititit: oi 2 cnt.k at that prid.. " . ROdlN The maiket wtt8ieaY t tl SO jor sCrainetf-sa4i '"jJrOooJ Bttioed; Sft-xaieporuul oi IJ&Xl UtU. Good Straibcd at $1 35 per bbl., and 50) do. F Extra No. 3 at f 1 65 per bbK i( TAU The maikct was . lirm at S2 40 per bbl. of 280 lba.rwub sales at qaointiooa: : CRUDE TURPENTINE Mark, t tlrm, with sales reported at $f tO for Hard twid f;80 per bbf ifdt YelloWOip ud Virgim i COTTON. The vtti i ktt opened, qulei and steady, with sales of 125 bales on a basis of 10 7-10 cents per lb. for Middling, 'Futures for November opcDcd quiet aad firm io New York at 10.87 cents and closed quiet and firm at 10.92. cents; January opened quiet and flinv at 10.89 cunts and closed firm at 10.94 cents.. The following were the official quotations here; Ordinary...... cents tt;' Good Ordinary...... . " Strict Good Ordinary. l Low Middling. ....... DJ Middling.'.':::.....-... lu' -, " Good Middling: . . . U. ' ; " rtt h.M i t Wnancitil . - Nhw otik. Not. 15 rHiHu.- ii;o:n ) weak at 34 per cern. Hteiliot' i OkOtinngo 48Pi482i. Stale bond-, dull. Govern -mems quiet. (Xrtiitutrciai. I wwnwu uiui. tv 1 1 u as c ui I.IOI ualCB. ' I ..... - L . 1 Cotton' firm, witb sales of 1 1 o- I. 1 . middliogs 10 15-10 cents; Orleaua 11 3-1G cents; futures steady, with sales at tbe fol lowing prices: November 10.88 cents; De cember 10.80 cents; January 10.90 cent b; February 11.02 cents; Marcu 11.15 cents; April 11.32 cents. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet. Corn firmer. Pork dull at $15 00. Lard firm at (8 77. Spirits turpentine 46 cents. Romq f 1 75. Freights firm. I'OHHIUN HIAKhnm Hv Cable to the Morning fcmr.J Liverpool, 'Nov. 15. Noo. Cotton in good demand and freely met at previous prices; middling uplands (J -7-16d; mid dling Oilcans 611-16d: sales 12.000 bales. of which 2,000 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 3,350 bales, all American. Uplands, 1 mc, November de livery 6f 3; January and February deliveiy 6 5-16d; February and March delivery G ll32d; March and April delivery 6fd: May and June delivery C 15 32d., Futures steady. Lard 463. Pork 68a; short clear 7a. JOB PRINTING. fprr-n TVrnT) "KFTXTn CTAP LXXti VitXHllH 1 blAH Steam Printing House, MORN1NO STAR BUILDING, PRINCESS STREET. MOST THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED PRINTING OFFICE IN THE CITY. FINE BOOK, NEWSPAPER A UERUANTILK PRINTING AND RINDING, CHEAP FOR CA&H. ALSO, THEATRICAL POSTERS, PROGRAMMES t TICKETS. INSURANCE PRINTING, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS CARDS. DODGERS. STEAMSHIP; STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD WORK EXECUTED LN QUICKER TIMlu AND BETTER STYLE THAN BI ANY OTHEROFFICE A WILMINGTON.: FIRST CLASS WORK AND LOW PRICES THE MORNING STAR STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, PRINCESS STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY' ATTENDED TO AND WORK SENT TO AN1 PART OF THE UNITED STATES, C. O.D. SMALL ORDERS EXECUTED WITH 2 HA SAME PROMPTNESS AS LARGER ONES. Pineapples, JA.NANA8, SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, Cocoa Nats, Catawba Grapes, Apples, Lemons. Malaga Grapes, Prunelles, Candy, and every thing nice, At 8. G. NUSTHjiOP'H no 13 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. New Crop Bice. 30 TIercea and bbls Carolina RICE, 150 BgB prime m0 COFFEE, 1000Bbls 00041 rL0VR 100 BblB Befined suQAB 100 Bbl8Coba MOLASSES, 200 " At Low Prices. HALL & PEARS ALL, oc87 DAWtf Sare Toiir Hotier-ifl-lav. SUBSCRIBE TO The Evening Visitor, rpHE BEST, THE CHEAPEST- EVENING PA- R,?orth C"01!- The Ladies Paper; Unas nJP0li5caU?? to grind; U rapidly growing; good; Advening-medium. Send for specimen copy .-Address; . The Evening Visitor. Ralelgb, N.O. MAI XISi;opg,. Sale, of Valuable LnnHi In nr. wick County. BY VIRTUE OP A JUDGMENT OK Kok closure rendered by the Po per lor Waae county at the Pall Term. 187tf. thereof ,.or civil action therein pendln. eiithlad -A e Badger, AdminUtrator, and other., va. Thom.V Mcllheany and othera, I, aa OoaiButloBw V court, will, on Monday, the Bin day oTil.i. d next, at Ue Court lloua door, ii thb''r. amiTihe. In the county of Uiuuelck, .L public sale tho two following tract r UndT in said last mentioned county, to wlf wlU' lt. The tract embracing a portion of v. tracts formerly kaowm aa the jOaka rianuiii m and the "Hill Tract," ciiUlrangilMi4 land and 5o acres of upland, and which u vcyedbyJobn D. Taylor and wife to the 1' Ii. Badger by deed of mortgage, dated l.i jr., 1870. and reglatored In tbVXffleoof hli.Uyi ueeds for eaid county of Brunswick, in bo..kv p?es 870. 871, 878 and 87a.. " 1 ad. The tract lying on the wm! tlJe of Riu. , Inland, conUlnlng 145 acres, conveyed b iTT. O. Mcllhenny aud wife to the said Dna a. by deed of Mortgage, daU-d 1st Jnlw imi ' registered In said fieglster's bfflce in book h 1,1,1 paxes J33, 834, 885. v Txsks One-third of the price bid to be t,.irt , cash, the residue in two equal instalments i and two years, with lntoreui from the dsr of T.i. .oc 10 d Ids Oommluioni-r. Facts and Figures. Brown & Roddick w K.DftSinit TO ANNOUNCK THA r AllW fully prepared for tho FaU, ani. vin ,1 ,' UK. nud will o!Icr UhKATuK I i,i ," TKA1 Mti.t iimh fcarou man we nv ever (1..h toro-e. We h .vo lb In year iurrhrd mc. v 1JOUCL.U :h : uuuuot vt Hock we umii.ii, c,,'. thns allotrfii-f? ur piuronn a much larier kiid u,.,'' varied awn-i iweu;. iu nel.ci rom lhao fori.erl, We bn-e Jn-i rutiirncd Sficr an ahce.- r (,, I It. 1 1. jinr f a.'llt1 I... t. .rnv.n4..tn ..... I .Ml . latlon Invo heca nntarpaaned. bencu we cy ,.a ....... -w. v,1B LJUub, our enctomers not only tbe LATUM r HTVLkH i.u. aUo MAN V OK TUB ADVANTAOH8 to l.c V.C l by more recent purchases. We respectfully invite your attention to the atx.v PACTS, and will the glad U demonstrate tho , by PIGURKS to all who will favor ns with , r daring the ensning week and examine onr a ti n x oTOCa. of ri.a siltis, Cloaks, Glovoa Velvets, Urees Goods, Unaua Klbbone. Trlmmlnea, lHmouca Laces, Corsets, Blanket ' Shawls, Hosiery, Caaalianrw Carpets, Ladies' OcnU' and Children's Ur,derc, Ac. itc. Ac. Ac. Ac Brown 8: Roddick 45 Iriarkcl street. WHOLESALE oc 4 tr AND IlKTAIL. John J. Confrey & Co., D&ALERS IN COTTON. HIDR3, FURB, WOOL, BttUSWAX. TALLOW AND FEATHERS. BUEEP, GOAT AND DEEU SKINS, OLD METALS. PEA!, DRIED FRUIT, BONES, UACS, rAC TORY WASTE. MOPE, Ac, Corner of Water and Dock sf. SECOND-HAND STILLS bought, sold and exchanged. Reference First National Bank. no 11 lm For Sale at Low Prices, 3QQ Rolls and Half Rolls BAUUINo. 1000 ArTOW and 100 xeBD-B- and Smoked UAIOV. Bbls FLOUK, all uradea. V V 1AA Bags COFFEE. 50 bbls Hl'OAR. 1UU 600 kegs NAILH. -iin Bdls HOOP IKON, 1.000 New auj OXJlJ fecond-Uand SPIRIT BAKKtLK. tl)A Cases Soaps. Lye, Potaib, HiimO, OUU Tobacco, boda, Crackers, Chee I.ard , Ac , Ac f-e IS if WORTH A WOKTU. 32 Market St. 32 Sign of the Show Case with the Shoe maker. jyjY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES ALWAYS complete. Call and examine. Satisfaction inar anteed to customers. Now Is time to supply yoar families. A full line of those CHILDREN'S SCOTCH SOLE, in lace and buttons. Boeing Is believing Convince yourselves of the fact. Anew lot or those SCOTCH BOLE GAiTEK last received. Don't Xorgst the eld number. C. ROSENTHAL, 33 MARKET ST. no 7 if By Express. LACK FICHUS, LACK TIBS, LACK CAMBKIO Handkerchiefs, Bilk Handkerchiefs, Glass Do y las, Table Damask and the best stock of Towels and Towelling ln the city. All cheap. mys U JOHN J. UBDKICK. Arrived! 1 na first New Rivdr Oysters Of tho season at ocS tf MOZART BALOONL Fine Mountain Beef. Tr& WILL OFFER TO-DAY SOME FINE F V MOUNTAIN BEEF, Jast received. Also LAMB. Foartb 8seeS9knWne7T?AryAT80N AGO. The New Hat Store. jyj-y stock is complete in all of tbe latest 8tyles of Gents, . Children,' Ladles and Misses' Hats. Also nice line of Gents' VarnUhlnic Qoodsi Call and examine before purchasing. JOHN M. KOBINKlM. oc 17 tf Market St. , next door to Mcllhenny 's . Price Beduced rpBB LADIES. ARB CfFOBJCSO THAT MKH. JL VIRGINIA A. ORR has reduced tb pries of shaping, bleachlmg, and dytns Ladies' and Chu dren's Hats from FIFTY to TWENTY-FIVE CW RSSIDBNCB One door east of Front, on Obnrcb Street. act 1 tf yt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1880, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75