Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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, 9 . 1. I! fi ft $7.00. a Year. SUN TELEGRAMS: EARLY AND UID5IGHT REPORTS. 4 t THE FISH Kit IKS M KSTIOV. Saliftbury to WlH-R6tiewH ' - : L Evart. . Wasiiintox, Xov.. 14. The State De partment publishes the reply of Lord Sal isbury to Minister Welsh, regarding the dispatch from Secretary Evarts of Septem ber ?8th," containing this Government's complaints relating to the injuries done to the American fi$ hemie'ri iii fortrievIi$y, last "January Lord( Salisbury writes: "This dispatch id in reply to my letter of August 23d, in which J forwarded a copy of the Report famished- by Capt. Sullivan, of Her Majesty's ship, "Sinus," . . on the occurrence in question. Mr. Evarts now remarks that the' United States Govern ment has not been put in possession-of the depositions which forms a basis of that report, and is unable,, therefore, to say whether, upon ' their consideration, the re would-be; at all modified. HerMajesty's Government has not had the opportunity of considering the statement inquesjjon, but - the -depositions' ; which accompanied Capt. Sullivan's report, and which 1 now have the hojibr th forward, appeared to them' in theabacm-eof other testimony to be conclusive as regards the fact9 of the case 7 a - part, lirjwevcr,' from the facts in respect to which thereappelirsf, to be ma terial ; divergency between, the evidence collected; by the "United States Govern ment and that 'collected by the Colonial authorities.' Mr. Evarts takes exception to my letterof the -23d, on the ground of my statement that the United States fish ermen concerned have .been guilty of breaches of law. rFrom1 this he infers an opinion on my part, that it is competent for a British authority to pass laws in su : persessj&ftof the-treaty, biiuling Apierican fishermen within the three mile limif. In pointing, out that the American fishermen had broken laws within the territorial 4 im its of Her Majesty's dominions, I had no intention of infcrentially laying down any principles of, international law, and. no ad vantage would, I think, be gained by do ; ing so to a greater.extent than the facts in ques tion jdw80ltc9j VequircJTPIi Jiardlyibe lieve; however," thafMr. Evarts would, in discussion, adhere to the broad doctrine which some portion of his language would appear to convey, that no British authori ty has any right to jpass any kind of law binding Americans who are fishing in Brit , ish waters, for if that contention be just, the same disability -applies a fortiori to any other power, andthe'waters'must be delivered over to anarchy. jJn the other hand, Her Majesty's Government will readily admit what is indeed self evident, that British sovereignty as regards these matters is limited in its scope by the engagements of the treaty of Wash ington, which cannot be modified or affect ed by any municipal legislation. I cannot auticipate, that with regard to these prin ciples, any difference will be fouud to exist between the views, of the two governments. If, however, it be admitted that the New foundland legislators have a right of bind ing Americans who fish .within their .waters by any laws which do not contravene the existing . treaties: it must further be con ceded that the duty of determining the existence qf any such contravention must be undertaken by the governments and cannot be Remitted to the discretion of each individual fisherman, for such a dis cretion,, if exercised on one side, can hardly be repfessetTon the other. If any Ameri can fisherman may intently break a law which he believes to be . contrary to the treaty, ;a-atJNewK)uuJand nstcrinaa may violently tiiaintAfn It,' ir Tie' "believes it to be m accordance with the treaty. As the points in issue are frequently subtle and require considerable legal knowledge, no thing but confusion and diosrder could re suit from a mode of deciding the interpre- tion of the treaty. Her Majesty s govern ment prefer the view that the law enacted , by the Legislature of the country, whatever it may be, oucht to be obeyed bv natives and foreigners "alike who are sojourning wit bm the territorial limits of its jurisdic tion, but that if a law' has been iuadver latniy passed, whicn is in any degree or respect at variance with the rig-lits .-con- 1 ferred on a foreig-n power bv a treaty, the correction of the mistake as committed at the earliest period after its existence shall have been ascertained and recognized, is a matter of international objection. It is not explicitly stated in Mr. Evarts dispatch that he considers any recent act of the colonial legislature to be inconsist ant with the rights acquired by the United States under the treaty of Washington, but if that is the case Her Majesty's gov ernment will, in a friendly spirit, consider any representation he may think is right to make upon the subject, .with the hope , of cominr to a satisfactory' understaridihjr. I'ope and Kaiser. ' Loxnox, Nov. 14. A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says the attitude of the exiled German Bishops, as indicated by their memorial to the Pope; expressing the wish that an equitable arrangement may be reached with Germany, is "regarded in Berlin as an earnqst' desire for a possible reconciliation. ; ; A dispatch from Rome to the Standard says the Vatican has decided on a complete separation from the Centre (Ultramontane) party in the German Reichstag. The Ultramontane organ, the Germania, says it finds littlenin the negotiations be tween the Vatican and Germany on . which to rest hopes of peace with te church. More Ghoul Work. ' prxcixxATi.- Nov.' 14. At' Zanesville, u: at 4 o'clock this morning, the police man on the bridge near that city had his suspicions aroused by the movements of a party in a waion. and when the latter peached the bridge the policeman ordered hein to halt. The driver whipped his norsea int0 a gallop ariQ escaped. The po- pmau procHrcu assisiance lonoweu tuem Murieen miles before he was able to eaten PP with them. Upcn attempting to arrest t"c". me whole Tart inmrjed trom tne I wagon and escaped lo'the woeds. Hie ; Wagon was found to contain the bodies of 'pur prominent citizens who had beenZbu- flea m Woodlawn Cemetery since Monday. view which the (idvteniment of the United States takebC thgje irajpsactiR8,.upon the sworp atemeiit of ttar. own citizens. The Mormon Question, in the Su preme Court. Washixgtox., Nov. 14. The first of a series of cases'involving the right of Mor mons to contract polygamic marriages, caine op for argument to-day in the Uni ted States,Supreme Court in the shape of an appeal from the Supreme Court of the State. The case is of general interest, lecause it presents to this court for the first time the question of the constitution al jight of Congress to ; prohibit polygamy when it assumes the guise of a religious duty, and is held" as an article of faith. The counsel for the prisoner contend that Congress is restrained from such prohibi tion by. the first amendment, to the Consti tution of the United States, which pro vides for religious freedom. The counsel for the United S.tates argue that this rigid interpretation of the Constitution would prevent Congress from punishing any crime in territories which might justify (tself by an appeal to religious conviction and so lead to remediless disorder. The decision is awaited with interest. A. T. Stewart' Hody-Couflicting IteportH i:lisoiiH 111 Health. Nkw roitK, N'ov.. 14.It .is reported that the boilv of A. T. Stewart was taken to Canada and is now concealed there. The thieves who demand a ransom of $100.- 000 for the remains have. placed the mat ter in the hands of a Montreal lawyer, and are negotiating through him. As there is no treatv irovernintr cases of this kind, it will be impossible to arrest the ghouls. Another report says the body is hidden ator near Jlarmonv. Burlington countv, N. J., forty miles, southeast of Camden, and that the tlweves'can be arrested at anv moment. Edison has ceased experiment ing on the Metropolitan elevated railway with a view to discovering some means to deaden sound and severed his connection with the company. It is reported that he has dis continued his experiments with the electric light in consequence of ill health. Insecurity in Hong Kong. Sax Francisco, Nov. 14. The City of Tokio, from Hong Kong, hasr arrived. The foreign residents of Hong Kong IiqUI a public meeting in October to consider the state of life and property in the colony. The Chinese residents made an unsuccess ful attempt to .pack the meeting. : ' A resolution was adopted renting the insecurity to life and property, which, in the opinion of the meeting,, was mainly be cause of an undue leniency to criminal classes. The resolution favors a return to flogging and otlier severe punishment. The court martial in the recent military meeting at Tokio sentenced fifty-three sol diers to death and many others to imprison ment. ' The condemned men were shot in batches of fifteen on-the morning following their sentences: The Asiatic cholera prevails at Naga saki antrhas appeared. at Yokohama. A Japanese cabinet crisis is imminent. The 3Iarquis of Lome. , ; LiVKRVoor,, Nov. 14. l'he Marquis.and Marchioness of Lome, Duke of Connaught, Prince : Leopold and suites arrived at 6 o'clock this morning. At 10 o'clock, under military escort, the royal party proceeded to the town hall where they" were received by the mayor. Addresses from the town council and chamber of commerce were read to the Marquis, who replied to both. At the close' of the ceremonies the party proceeded to the lauding by stage and cni- ' barked on a tender for the steamship Sau- matian, and after a warm leave-taking the royal princes returned to the shore and the steamer proceeded to sea. v Halifax, Nov. 14. Great preparations arc makiag for the reception of the new Governor General and the Princess Louise. The day of their arrival will be proclaimed a general holiday. Arrivals und Appoiutnients at Washington. - Washixutox, Nqv. 14. A letter re ceived here to-day from Senator Thurman says he has, entirely i-ccovered his health and exnects to be here on the 19th. . Sen ator Blaine will be here next weekT Speak er Raudall will arrive to-riight, and a large number of members of troth houses will be in Washington within a few days, Allen Mitchell has been appointed in- temal revenue collector ior tne lourin uis- trict of Texas, Jacob B. Arnold for the j second Georgia district, and Henry B. Ilen- ricks for the d:stnct of South Carolina. Thomas J. Turner and A. L. Gibson, medical inspectors, have been ordered to Richmond to" represent the medical corps of the uavv at at a meetimr of tha Amen can Public Health Association on the 19th inst. " KaSlir AVar Kritish Force in Dan- Lovdox, "Nov. 14: It' is reported tliat intellicrence has been - received at the Co lonial office that a further outbreak by the Kaffirs is imminent. The rebel tribes are massed in great strength under J Cete- ways, King of the Zulus. The British force on the frontier is in danger of being overwhelmed, iiuless promptly reinforced very considerably. Paying Ahe Halifax Award. New'Yokk, Nov. 14. U. S. Grant has, through banking house in this city, com pleted ' the purchase of the sterling ex change to the amount of about 1,100,000, to meet . the 5,500.000 required by the Halifax" award to be paid to the British government, at London, on the 23d inst., aud the agents of the United States treas ury department will make the transfer at Loodou ou that date. , Large Fire at Rradford, Pa. Bradford, Pa., Nov. 14. A fira broke out to-night in the buildings at ihe foot of Main street near the Theatre Comique, and is '-rapidly spreading. The Riddell House is - burning and Nelson's ' Opera House will go.'- TBe fire department from Olean is on its way here. . The South Carolina Election ' ' ; Jfore Arrests ': Charleston', Not. 14.- The managers of tlie recent election at Kingstree, Wil liamsburg county, was arrested to-day - for interfering with tha U. .S. Supervisors. Other arrests arp experted. WILMINGTON, N. The Delaware Congressman. Wu.mixgtox, Nov. 14. There ia talk of T. G. Jackson, Greenbacker, contesting the election of Martin, Democratic Congressman-elect, on the ground that the latter is ineligible by reason of his having been a practical sympathizer with the South during the war and has never been pardoned. Martin's majority was over five thousand, and Jackson was his only oppo nent. Mr. Martin's friends say liis'pardon by President Johnson is on file'in the State Department at Washington. The Alabama SenatorKhip. Moxtoomkrv, Xov. 14. The corning Senatorial contest receives much attention. Balloting will begin on the 21st inst. Gov. ernor Houston, J. L. Lugh. Paul Brad ford, L. H. Walker, F. W. Sykes and Peter Hamilton are among the candidates for the position. . siiouTi:iri!i:;K ajis. M. Hippolyte Adolphe Taine, author, is elected member of the French Academy. The French Chamber of Deputies has annulled the election of M.. de Bonrgoing. Col. Forney's new paper, the Proji'ess, appeared in Philadelphia to-day and met with a very extensive circulation. The attendance at the Eufaula (Ala.) fair yesterday was over 5,000. Ex-Senator S'tfrwood of Georgia spoke, advocating a Southern Pacific railroad. Judsre Donohoe of the New York Su preme Court has granted an injunction restraining E. W. Todd & Co.. who carrv try ' un a blackboard exchange for small trans actions in stocks, from continuing business. A Boston dispatch of yesterday says : At a meeting of ward and city commit tee of the Workingmen's party last night five members of the committee on nomina tions, who attempted to ruirit in the inter est of the Prince wingr of the Democratic piyty, were expelled from the committee. French Conservatives. , Loxdox, Nov. I4.--Paris dispatches to the Times, state that the address1 of the conservative senators to the municipal elec tors, the draft of which was prepared some weeks ago, has at length been officially emitted, after repeated remodelling. It attributes, to republicans atlarge the views and purposes of a very small section of that party. Iloumclian Reforms.; FmuppoPOLis, Nov. 14. The, Interna tional Commission has adopted, with slight modifications, the scheme of reforms for Eastern Roumelia proposed by the Porte, which includes a partly elective Council General and popular elections former tain local officers. - Pope and King. Rome, Nov. 14. The Italic says the Council of State has decided that the See of Naples is in royal patronage, and that an archbishop appointed by the Vatican cannot enjoy the temporalities of the See until he has obtained investiture and exe quatur from the King. LArrESlr MAILS. THK CHAKLOTTK FAIR. Opening of the First Fair under the New Association Success ful Resinnins: and a Prom ising Outlook. Charlotte Observer, 13th, Shortened. Scarcely has there been a fair held in Charlottee for years that its success ws not in a manner diminished by rainy or disagreeable weather, a casualty which always materially affects an enterprise of this character. But when morning came all clouds dispersed and the sun shone out as brightly as it ever appeared on a Nov ember morning ; the day could not have been more auspicious. The friends of the enterprise now believe that their hopes will more than fully realized. In estimating the credit due them it must be remembered that the enterprise was only undertaken a little over a month ago, and the difficulties consequent upon so short a notice have been great. Added to this was a prejudice, deep seated among some of the country people, the most val uable exhibitors, due to the causes which are too. well known to ueed mention here. A few enterprising farmers and some gen tlemen ju the city in various occupations saw the necessity of a fair in Mecklenburg county and undertook the enterprise. The principle which has governed them from the out-set was that the primary object of agricultural fairs is to encourage and im prove the large and influential class en gaged in agricultural purtuits. Conse quently the management of the institutioh was entrusted to the hands of farmers, and all objectionable features, or those which did not conduce to the main purpose were carefully expunged. No attempt was made to get up a big display. OX THE GROUNDS. Owing to the unfavorable aud unpromis ing weather of the day before, much of the wotk which would have been done then was put off till yesterday, and consequent ly the day was rather one of preparation. Wagons and vehicle containing every variety of articles continued to pour in throughout the day and the executive committee report that many more entries will be made tnis teorning. Up to 4 o'clock in the afternoon the secretary had made three hundred and fifty entries. This number will be Iargelyugmentcd during theday, but even now some of the depart ments arc better represented than ever be r r : .i i fore. v,uupit;uou3 among inese are me fruit and vegetable and the machinery de partments, both of which in variety and quality are remarkable. The stock and fowl departments are also first rate. SPECIAL FEATURES. Yesterday being the first day the only special feature outside the exhibition pro per was the glass ball shooting which took place near the grand stand about 1 o ciocK. This is somethinir altogether new in this part of the State and attracted considera ble attention amdnsr the sportsmen. The balls are thrown up by- a spring about twenty feet in the air and may takeany C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1878. diRpetioi. the distance being eighteen yards. Each contestant had tea shots and the entries' were as follows : Col. H. ('. Jones, Capt. S. S. Pegram, Messrs. Walter Brem, W. P. Myers and II. Watts of Charlotte: Hon. Walter L. Steele. and Col. T.C. Ieak of Richmond county; Capt. J. C. A. Branan of Atlanta. The score stood as follows: Jones . Steele 5, Pegram 4. Watts 3. Leak C. Brem ;". Branan 8 and Myers 2. Capt. Branan was .declared the winner arid carried oil the prize, a breech-loading shot gun. There will be another glass boll contest to-day. THK CEOW!) on the grounds during the day was larger than was expected for the first day. The larger proportion of those now in the city did not arrive till the afternoon and con sequently did not go out to the grounds. Last night's trains also brought in a god crowd, rflt therefore appears likely that the attendance at the fair will far exceed our expectations. XOTLS NORTH CAKOLI.MW. Charlotte is full of visitors to the which is a grand success. Chowan county voted on Tuesday Fair. :t'li. for a ranroad to hdentpn. Ih. Love. State Auditor, absent on ac count of family afflictions. ha returned to Raleigh." " . The North Stat" Pr-s is about the liveliest paper that has been published in Washington in our day, The case of George Pethel, charged with wife-poisoning, came up in Iredell court Tuesday, but was moved to Mecklenburg for trial at next term. The Wilksboro lYVcss is glad to hear that the engineers are maki.ig satisfactory progress in that important work, the sur vey of the Yadkin river. While drinking, last Saturday night, at Ruthcrfordton, a white man, and a negro got into a quarrel, when the 'former shot the latter in the bowels, not necessarily fatal." An attempt was made Saturday night to" fire the store of Mr. Sam Rund in ash ington. Circumstances point to Sam Brown, col., deaf and- dumb, as the incen diary. Mr. II. B. Creeey, the cultured editor of the Economist, delivered the address at the Elizabeth City Pair ou Wednesday. Larger attendance and entries than ever before. rrii.i W n AntA i .l-.- -foivy 5:1VS it V:K :i mistake .about the arrest of Waters, mur derer, of Johnson. A man by the. name ol Johnson, nearly like the 'escaped prisoner, was arrested. ' Seventy-five or eighty persons converted at a Quaker revival at Company Shops, says the Raleigh Ohm-rccr. Rev. P. II. Fontain is conducting a revival at the Reidsviile Baptist Church. Four of the crew of the .wrecked schoon er Hattie G. Dow have gone, via New-' bern and Norfolk, to their homes in Bos ton, through the kindness of the Clyde and Old llominion steam lines. The people of Wilkesboro acjree, says the 'i(n's.:as to the feasibility of the Salem and Patterson Railroad. When ever "the bed is- made the R. fc D. R. R. will equipi the new road. A meeting is called to assemble in Wilkesboro on the fir?t Monday in December. The Charlotte Obscsvcr gives a circum stantial account of the manner in which James McCall and his son Jake beat and abused an elderly neighbor, Calvin llai-ris, with whom they were journeying from Charlotte to Paw Creek, and whose wagon they were using at the time. Old man Harris' condition is critical. A Iay of Thanksgiving 'Executive Dki'a-rtm ext. ) State of North Caroijxa. To the People of Xorth Carolina : Whereas, It is enjoined upon me by law, and is also sanctioned by the precepts of our holy religion, that one day in each year should be set apart by proclamation as a day of solemn and public thanksgiv ing to "Almighty God for past blessings, and Of supplication for Ills continued kindness and care over us as a State and people ; And whereas the President of the United States has appointed for this pur pose Thursday, the 2Sth of November in stant ; Now, therefore, I, Zcbulon B. Vance, Governor of the' State of North Carolina, do issue this, my proclamation, setting apart the same day. to-wit : Thursday, November 28th, 1878, as a day to be ob served by the people of this State with lmiksnrivinn- and nraver as aforesaid, and i do request them to suspend all secular ousiness ana assemoic xueuiseies iuj;ciuti '' in their churches for the worship of Jod. i ji r and that they commend ineirproiesswus to the Lord by liberal gifts to the widows, orphans and deserving poor, of the abun dance which the past season lias brought us. In witness whereof I have hereunto set v hand and caused the great seal i Tr.. s.l of the State to be affixed, at Raligh, on tins tne inn uav oi auu-uiwi, IbTS. Z. 1J." Vaxck. Governor. By the Governor : Cn.vs. X- Vaxo Acting Friv. .Sec'y. On? John IJrinton, living .somewhere iu Iowa, had a fancy some years ago that Jerusalem would be a good point for the establishment of a whiskey saloon. His wife called him a fool and refused to go with him. He divided his little property with her and went alone. lie has been successful, and she has now joined him. Foreign visitors are numerous, especially Americans and Englishmen, and John's saloon is appreciated. At Frankfort, Germauy, there is a glut of maid servants, and many are offering their services for nominal wages to secure a home for the winter. The Paris Unh ers says the Due de Ne- inour, the second son of King Louis Fhi- lish princess. The laily i 42 years of age ' and the duke C6. y i: ATtis is epo n r i :i elkctei. A Fine Thing if t on linn r J. ft al rig h (tiet-itr SpUtl. Tu:siRo. Nov. 13. Reliable reports from the First DLstrirt givci Ycates a ma jority of thirty-seven. Cuv. Vance nvei veil a letter yctcrday frum llon. Jesse j. Yeates, Tu-nuicratic candidate for Congress from the First 'Dis trict, stating that Martin's majority had been reduced to thirty-nine votes, and that he would be able to show fraud practised on the part of Martin and his friends, suf ficient to overcome Martin's alleged nva jority. ' M. . Tllltl.i: 1I1MKK1 WO'IKV Ol'T r ivouii. The inrjpet-Weavers ol" Kensing. Ion Object Co lluviug their Wage fCedueetl One Hollar a Week. '!:'' ?J.M.i Tune, V',. There will lie. about four hundred Phila delphia power-loom carpet-weavers, four fifths of them women, out of work for some time, if present appearances do not great ly change. On Saturday last a notice was pasted around the several Kensington carpet-mills, including those of JJromley brothers, John l'roinley - Sons, Thomas L. Leelom v Co., James Kitchenman, James 1L. Cay, Purnan Brothers trCo. and Ivius, Dietz A: Magee, to the effect that their power loom hands must accept a re duction of one cent per yard. In a week the reduction will sum up a dollar, lower ing the hands wages from 7. and $8 er week to 80 and S7. Standard Philadel phia carpet-weavers pay from five and a half to six cents a yard for power-loom weaving, and it is proposed to reduce this utandard to four aud a half and five cents. Mr. Rromley says the New York mills pay but three and three-quarter ceuts. Jx.well four cents and Hartford three and three fiflh cents, and he complains that the Phil adelphia manufacturers are unable to com pete with the Eastern market. The hands read the notice on Saturday with, no great surprise. News of the com bination between the leading lnanufacs turers had b:jen circulated soon after the hand-loom weavers acceded to the reduc tion in their wages, some three weeks ago. and a reduction was generally looked for ward to by the power-loom weavers. Rut they did not expect the reduction to be over a half cent, and there was consider able bad feeling when the true state of things was revealed.-- It did not take the women long to determine upon their course, and the men were not slow to follow. They organized and determined to strike. Many of the younger men refused to strike and went regularly to work on Monday morn ing. More than half of. these joined the strikers yesterday, and an indignation meeting was held in. Amber Street Hall, York and Amber streets. The women were in the majority and controlled the assemblage. There was some speakiug and "black lists" were made of the names of the women still refusing to strike. It was a sharp move, and the' proprietors ac kiHMV ledge it will have the effect of com pleting 'the strikers' organization. Com mittees were yesterday appointed to wrait on the manufacturers and, if K)ssible,.cffect a compromise. Some of the committees presented themselves yesterday, but- the employers uniformly refused either toyield or be. a party to a compromise. At 2 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the striking hands "fathered in lanre numbers around the mills, openly discussing the situation and jeering at the hands at work. A little crowd of young girls stood on one of the corners of Jasper and Youk streets, in tho vicinity of the Bromley mills, quietly dis cussing the strike. ' I wouldn't care so much if we had only been reduced a half cent," said one of jthe young "women, "but a cent a yard is too blame much. Some of us only get four and five dollars a week now, and reducing us a wijolc dollar tnere won t be much left. They mu.-t think we're working for fun and not for a living. We've' got to live the same as other people, but we can hard ly get along at this rate.'' ; 'Yes," chimed in one of her companions, 'the winter is coming along and wc must, have clothes There is a lot of little things I must have to sew with in the winter nights and they all cos! money. -Father's wages hive1 been reduced and I've trot to help him along with the family. J must get a shawl and a new calico dress, b.ut if we are reduced a cent a vard, I must-do without." This is the general run of the talk. With few exceptions the hands do not dis- j pute tfiat most of-th.ccarpet mills are not doing well, but; look at how the reduction affects themselves. Tuning and Repairing Pianos TOSF.rsi DFA'CK Jn.r.i C-Iuiat J.i, C, i- in Wilntinp:ioii U txse awj keimik liatiof, Meiodi.n?. lieed and Pixie Orcn:i. at prices to suit tbetSF tiiLe. ' . Iff OrU-rs It It at Htuitbertrer Live Bock Store wiU un.v.1 with prompt- attc-ttion. uov 12 tf EMPIRE HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N, C. ' 1. 1,. DO' Sill V, Proprietor. BoardVi.OO per Day. - A tirtrtliis Bar, Billiard Hall and Liint h Ilooui attaclit-d. tf"Orx-u Day and Night, .iiov 12-1 ni LITTELLS Living Age. ISSUK1 EVERY SATURDAY: The Li vi K "Age girrs .V2 nhuibcrs of C4 paiTts each, or raorehan three aad a quart r thousand double-column octavo pases of reaJicsr matter yearly. The ablest and mmt coltirate! intellect in Europe," and especially in Great Britian, write far it. Eiiht dTdlars a year, free of poiae. ' Extra copy to the jertl r up of a clab of 5 uhicriLf "lITTELL k GAY, net 2-tf IT DromfIdd elrr-f , IU4tj. ' ; " '" , -ji-zrrrr-r---- CLYDE'S NEW VHIIK -AMI WIUI Steamship. Line. - -o- : ;- The Steamer U IX J ULA TOR, i pt. ikiasi:, . , WIL L SA IL FROM AT? W YORK, VKI)XlSI)AY, Xov. 13th. tTShiupers can rrly upm tU? PROMPT SAILING of Uytniers tut 4verttMd.,j For Freight Engagement or PaMc ap4y to A. I. CAXAIIX, Acet. WILMINV.TOX, N. C. L. S. HKLDKX, Slk-iUu,; Agviit. W. 1. CLYDE Sc CO.,' (Jeuvrml Ajfrnu, Bowling tJm n or IVr 13 N. Rn "'v t--tf New York. BliTilirATvnilTevu Steamship Line. o The Steamer leiffli. capt. oi.i vi:h, : WILL SAIL t FROM DA LllMORE. SATURDAY, Xov. ltU. 'teamers ia!l' from Wilmlugtou every Saturday promptly at 12 M. Z$r Shippers can rely upon the PHOMPT SAILING of SteaureVi a ariveitltfetl.-f TIIROCgH BILLS OF LADING id veu to und from PHILADELPHIA, and PltOMPT DISPATCH Giiarantee.1. For Frt-iirlit Engagements ujply to A. I). CAZ.V1IX, Agent, A'lLMINtrTON, N. C. L. S. BELDEN, Sulk-iting 'Affviit. REUBEN FOSTER, (iencral Agent, Corner Lee and Light Streets, nov 12-tf Baltimore. TRil'ilPIIAM : AT THE . AT T1E Ctutennial Ejcpoitin Kfpotition UnxrtittU Phila., 1S76. Ptrte, The ' Stiell" unrivalled Grand, Upriifht and Square Pianoe, the recipients of more than f-ixty first premiums and Gold and Silver Med als, including the Medal of Merit and Diploma of Ilonor at theCenteunial Expf)eition in have ac-liieved at the Expio&itian Unirerselle, Pans, 1878, over all American and many for eign competitors, their (.HAND CUOWNINC; TitlUMPIl! : THE MEDAILLK IV ARGENT ami a DI PLOME DTIONNEUR, Togctlier with a Special Certiflcate of Merit to Jacob Groi-8, Superintendent of the Stieff Factory, for his extraordinary tkill displayed in every part of their construction, the whole forming u (iranJ Award, higher by fai than tii.it of any other American Exhibit, and dem onstrating beyond doubt the iuitiieiuM; tupe riority of the Stieff iugtruiueiitj'. . The ''StiefT" combines every quality ncce f ary for perfection in a Piano. It rich, grand, meilow and owerfuI Ume has never been ex-celk-d by auy other instrument. :. Epeelally iu tiic treble doea the &Ueff " Piano how ha superiority over all others, by the bell-lik clearness, sweetnesa and ainging quality of tone, which lend to it an Inestimable charm. For quickness of response to the finger and evenness of toneh throughout the entire scale, faultier action, unsurpataed durability ami urtittic finish, this Piano has justly earned a world wide reputation. , SECOND-HAND PIANOS of all maker, tjonrtantly iu fibxk, at from $75 to $300. 8ole Agent for the Southern States of the Peloubet, Pelton & Co., and other, makes of OKGANS. CatalogueB of Piano ai! .Orgao,ent 4n application. Address" . J North Liberty Street, uov-12-tf Baltimore, Md. THE TIMES. PUDLLSHEII KT-:RY DAY IK TllK . " , - YKAK. Mail subfec-riotion. uostasc free, dx dollars a year, or tifiy centa a month, exclnafve f Sunday . edition ; IncIudioK Sunday , paper, (doable sheet,) seven dollars and-.bAif a vear. or fcfattv-fiTe cents a month. " . The Sunday edition will he mailed to tingle tuNKTibers. voeUee free, lor 11 '90 year. Advertlaeuienta ftfteq, twenty, thirty, fifty cent and one dollar per lum. "-Corresnondence containing lis porta Dt new solicited from anr Dart of the country. If used wiU be liberally paid for. - ? 1" TOE WIttLV TIMES, Eiht pa? pubUhd every ' Haturdar morning:. Term per atuium, poatace- free, one copr, 00; 5 copies, , $$ 00: 10 copies $15 00;'30 copies, $25 07. "tY, y. An extra copy sent Jre to auy poii send lug a club of ten or a cJub of Hntnty. Add! tion may be made to clubs at any tlra clab ratca And from diflerent poatoaee. ' ' AdTertisernenU thirty cenu per li- . ; All letters or telrerapMe dljtetes muatbe addrcMe.1 to - THE TIMES, ' - . PbUaderphl 3 Cents a Copy, APPurroNH Um Handy-Vc!un:3 Seres. BnBimmt AWlirar JU, jltora. The bouka hi Lkia nrt m fft,TltJ ad y Vars eoc wtUwjmaj bpwdwrtWitta4roHk JjrtoJl f4ttw tint efr. JTUtkm rtlj predoW ta tW j4a, Vt tt I 19 Wr OT-Vkrtiom rwa I, a to. Urlorta U irf variety of iW,, from old mUot ad rw. JJjJjjJU' to iadU aa tU M(ttrml iTT Toi"! tP wa, ptimu NOW RKADY: Mf Ami Kdtrmnl, aiiUor of S. A 8TaiwLa. A Story. By Banrtl rW- 3. MUkmichidu. A lory. Untoa. PrW. 5 ceaU. BytlbH LyM 4. (kDo?i Balbwiw, aad T riun rrtT-i -. By Rdlph Uda . Thb Finiumak or Aiwa,' ABterr. B Katharine 8. J4acqut4l. frk, 1 cUtiT . EtMiATS or Eui. tint Serf. By Chart Lamb. Price, 30 eeota. . t 7-JL,.B," V.r A SUiry. By J, Sheridau Le anu, author of "L'arV Haa M etc. , rrtce. 25 cents. , - . f 8. The Ilocai or tb T Bikuu. H Andre Theuriet. author of "Gerard's Mar rive," etc. Price, 90 cetta. ,0. Lights or tbi Old Eoua 8taub. -hi. oirraphiral and Aaeodotk-al Hketrha of 1 nious Actors of tht OM XnrlUb Wax. K. printed from Temple Bar." Price, SO et. 10. iMrawsiosd or ivuiu. Yrwm ta. i "Nineteenth Century." By K. W. Dal.' 1. fcirtety. II. Pontics. Ill and IV. tduca. Uoo. Price, i cat. 1. Ta Goldsmith's Wiri. y Madam Charles Reybaud. Prir, 25 ceta. 12. A Si mm km Iotl. . By CbriatU-a Retd, au thor of "Bonwy Kal,M "V'al.ria Ayler, , etc. Price, 30 vents. . . . '-i IS. Tue Akab Winu A Romauce of the Pb- Ij neian 8eas. Price, 3 cents. 14. MUC UAINtBOROt'OlTs DlAMOJItM. By Julian Hawthorne, autbxir or "BrraaataCt "Oarth." etc. Price, SO craU. 15. Lljt iuiTU,andTBE 8EKk. ByltudolpJi Lindau, anthor of "(Jordoo Baldwin" and "The Pbiloaopber's Pendulum." PrW, 25 cents. - 10. Tue Cikkst kmma CM-riafcAK. Com. prUin-.' Biorrapblcal ami AncrduOral Mketcbea of Bach, llaudH, Jlu k, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, sV-habert, 8 h tumaoM,' rrsnz, Chopin, vteber, Mendelaaolin sad Wagner. Price, 30 renta. 17. Ajtoixltte. A8try. By Atadr IVcis riet, author of "The Oodaott of a Maruura,'1 etc. Price. 'JOcnta. 18. JoHx-A-DwlaM. A Tale. Price, 90 eta.. 19. Mis. Jack. nor Trullope. A Btory. ' By Krancea Kta Prk,&'0ceaU., i 20. Engum Litekati'kb. From the Kncy. clopfedia BriUaotca. Price, 25 cents. 21. Katmoxoe. A Tale. 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TO XZWSDXALIJUL Nowfdealers may obtain supplies of the World ia any qwaatity and at an early boor at the np-town oCUt. Order fahouLJ he kit be fore 2 p. m, tT TO OUR READERS If roucauaoiflnd the WorMos the newe stands or cart or tt the hotel, you will con fer a favor by fnfori&lnf be publisher of tbe fact. r - ' l communkaUona should be avddrcaeed to - TH WORLD, 55 Park Bovr. Jfew" fork. Coal and Wood ! COAL, FROM OXI TtCK TO Pj -dred Urns, inert Bed Ask, ftovea, Crate, lleateri, Ac, Ac . 'VVLl AH kinds WfOD-,AaB, nerldf - - .'. ' ' ' ' . - ' ifafoniatioiial Itbt FIVK DOLLARS A YEAK. The rreat International Lt-xaoatarr. The ablest wrttera, bs botk bcv and old worU'e eostrlbau to IU peees. It to solid ta coarac. ter. Addreaa. A. 8. BARNES A CO, t ocsia NevTork ; 1 " ' i: . t .
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1878, edition 1
1
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