Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' 1 "" . - . .. . . a . a.iiu.i.ijiiuiijj. .. , 1 . , .. ' 1 J lie Weekly Star. WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Prop'r. WILMINGTON, N CI i1' KID AY, - - NOVEMBBB 18, 1887. In writing to change fyonr address, alwayt iriv fanner direction as well as fall particulars as here you wish yonr paper to be sent hereafter. Unless you do both changes can not be made. ElfNotioes of Marriage or Death, Tributes of lionpect, Kesolntlons of Thanks, Ac, are charged for fas ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advanoe. I At this rate so cents will pay for a simple announcement f Marriage or Death. j Remittances most be made by Check.Draft Poaliioney Order or Registered Letter. Post masters will register letters when desired. rWOnly such remittances will be at tho risk of tlift piibliHbcr. l3"Sp6ounen copies forwarded when desired. DELAY. delav" has 'Tho law's been tbe bas them of many a writer. It be n a great strain and cost upon civ ilization. Says the Philadelphia Times: The great disad vantage of the system of onz delays which has grown up in our criminal jurisprudence is that it separates tbe punishment too fat from Its crime. The death penalty is important only, for its effect upon other criminals, and the value of (his effect is often lost and the purpose of tbe law obscured by. tbe time which elajses between sentence and execution." I his is in good time. t he j' un natural, tho unreasonable, the unjust sympathy for tbe Anarchists who six deliberately, cruelly murdere policemen in Chicago is an outcome of pelay. There was too much time between the perpetration of th aw ful deed and the proposed vindica tion of law by punishing the crimi n aw. Time softens, alleviates, miti gates, deadens, removes. The be reaved heart of mother or sister is made less sorrowful and painful as time elapses. It 18 so with crime The mind loses the an criminals. fidelity and acuteness of the itnpres- ion as it is withdrawn from tbe occurrence by the passage of time. Yo mi cease to remember tbe horrible ii . , le .tails and the grim character of tbu hellish act, and murder grows 'lessfl repellant, and the murderer less a ) evil. It is only by reproducing the past by the exercise of a lively imagination, or by reading over anew the painful particulars written while the murder was fresh, that you will realize the awfnlness, devilishness of the crime committed. The point is that the punishment should quickly follow the perpetra tion of murder or other satanic or barbaric crimes. Delay is sure to in crease the safety of the criminal and ; iheieby to do a serious wrong to so ciety, to the bereaved, to the un avenged, to ' tjie murdered and 'wronged. The delay of trial and uncertainty of punishment are just what gives fori e aDd effect to the deplored lynch ingii that prevail. Society fears that the jury system, the technicalities, tbe mistakes, tbe ennning defence will ; all be in favor of crime and criminals. Evt ry year scores of villains escape jjustice who richly deserve the halter. , A wift and certain punishment is what is needed in our land. Human life is too cheap. People are too prone to forget the murdered and outraged and to sympathize with the murder ers and criminals. Six months after the commission of a murder in any community, you can get one out of evewuhree citizens to sign a petition asking for a commuting of ,the : sen tence to ten years in the penitentiary. In it year you can get one in two to ask for the same thing. In two years yoii can get one in three to ask for pardon outright. In three years per haps two-thirds of the men will say he has already been punished enough, and now please turn him loose npon society again. j if this is public sentiment three years after a hellish murder has been perpetrated, how important it is that the ends of "justice shall be verv close to the act, and a speedy trial and i quick shrift are the surest guarantees for society. a New southern QUARTERLY. rhe Presbyterian Review; pub- iisnea at uoiumoia. . u.. was bi-monthly. It" ceased to be publish ed some year or so ago. In July last Tie Presbyterian Quarterly issued from Atlanta, Ga. It is was edit ed by Drs. G. B. Strickler and E. H. I . . mi . 1 jjarueti,. i ne price is $a a year, or 80 cents a number. The October number is before us. It is printed on excellent paper and the type is of the right size fok- the eye an looks.; It is the best printed ter y we have ever seen issued in the Sooth. It has a solid look and its contents justify it, th ' able writers Some sixteen of in the Southern :h furnish the eon- Presbyterian Chur tributions for the number Re Dr. Dabney, of Texas,' leads off nth a timely, thoughtful discussion on Spurious Religions Excitements." He is always able j ind readable. His paper might be road with profit by ministers general y. You map not accept all he says, but you will agree with much that is Baid. If space al lowed, we wonld luin. Dr. C. R. j ginia, who, like ike to copy a col Vaughan, of Vir- Dr. DabneyJ is a very able man, discusses with great elaboration, clearness and forc, the disturbing question of Presbyterian Ism "Organic tfnion." To an in terested outsider, it appears to be unkuswerable. lie opposes the' pro posed nnion, and upon tieological and political grounds. There are twjo contributions, and both kood,,, f r6m North Garojina. Rev. DhMil-' leij, of Charlotte, discusses "The Res toration of the Jews," and our naigh boV John McLaurin, Esq., of the N. dj for buar- ' - . ' I- - - I i . - i : t C. Presbyterian, discusses "The Ma Glynn Affair." ' Rev. James H, Smith, discusses "The Moral Char acter of George Eliot." It is a very interesting paper and is worth read ing by all who have been fascinated by the most powerful and gifted pen weilded by woman in modern times. Sappho alone was a greater genius But she never wrote great novels like "Adam Bede." There are other noticeable discus sions. The "Notes," "Criticisms and Reviews," and "Notices of Recent Publications" are particularly engag ing and add much to the interest and value of this able publication that is a credit to the cultivation, scholar ship and ability of Southern Presby terfanism, which contains so many ministers of high mental endowment and f nil learning. Mr. George Sum mer, Chester, S. C, is the Manager. This -new exponent - is under the supervision of some eighteen or twenty distinguished clergymen of the Church. ! Rev. Dr. Deems, so long identified with North Carolina, but for the last twenty-one years pastor of "The Church of the Strangers" in New York, bas recently been peculiarly honored. It was a commemoration meeting held in his own building, at which several of the foremost men of the various denominations of the great : city spoke. Among them were Drs. John M. Reid, Schaff, Armitage, Crosby, and others. Dr. Crosby is particularly gifted as a platform speaker. A correspondent of the Richmond (Va.) Advocate re ports it as follows: "Dr Howard Crosby said that there was no man in New York City 'better known or more beloved than Dr. Deems.' Ren fern eg to an association of ministers, to which 1 hey both belonged, he said that the Doctor gave more life to the meetings and threw more light upon the subjects than auy o' ber, and that no other presented such a uiaa)-jidtfd manhood. Indeed, the higbt si enconium9 were heaped upon the heio n? tue tccasion." 1 j Dr. Deems was, born in Baltimore in 1S20, we think it was.. He is now 08 year uf age.! He was presented with vpur.se containing "big money." A VICTORY GAINED. It is amusing to see such Repub lic it; organs as the Philadelphia Times and papers of that Btnpe rejoicing over a Repubiicau victory in Ohio, because, they say, it was a triumph of Protection. But that is not true only so far as Ohio is Republican, for the fight was not made distinct ively upon the Tariff. The bloody shirt flapped from every pole, and little Iivnoy Foraker appeared daily decked in the sanguinary and dilapi dated garment. ! But how waa.it in New York? In that great State there was a direct issue made between the two old par ties on the Protective robbery scheme. The Republicans in their State Con vention made a War Tariff their main iue. We quote a portion of their Protective , deliverance. Said they : "We adhere firmly to the American poli cy, uurier whose operations unexampled prospeiity and thrift have blessed the land. and hold that aay change to be made in the T-r.ff laws should be made by the friends Of 1h11.se Uws. and in tbe interest of protec tion of lir-.or on our own soil, and of home m-irkeU. not by or in the interest of f rte trade propagandists, nor for the benefit of foreign producers and foreign labor. Americio maikets must be preserved to the prod nets 01 American labor and capital, and protected from foreign encroach ments " i " Here they declare squarely for the. retention of the High Tariff system, aiJ that the Democrats shall not i . 1 fnih.1? any changes. They even in tho lar-t sentence favor a Prohibitory Tariff. The Democrats met a few dys after the Republicans hai issued this bid for votes, and this declaration that J the toiling many shall ba taxed indefinitely for th 1 14' " benefit of the rich and prosperous few, aud what did they say in their platform of principles? They le clared: Thj ujneeeaaiiry Federal taxation of the l.vt 8 cil year exceeded $100,000,000 Uo necessary taxation is unjust taxation Thertfoie the Democracy of New Tuia dcmiad ibi F.-deral fixation be straight way reduced by a sum not less than $100 - 000.0UO a ear, and also respectfully urge upon ( ongms that a measure shall e adopted which will, in ihe language of ihe Prisidem'd inaugural address, "relieve the peoole from unnecessary taxation, bavii g a due regard to the interest of caoital invent ed ana workingmen employed in American inaustne8. 1 ae taxes to be first reduced Or ah get her removed are those on imnori- ed raw materials which now assist and pro mote roreigu competition with ourselves in bur mxrkei and prevent or hinder the sa'e Of ur fcurplus pruducts in foreiga maikets. AW,? wun those taxes should be forthwith rJmiutd or icduced the taxation which in creases the coht to our wage-earne's of the comuaou ni8saries of life, and the price Of the common daily clothine of all tur peo;le. Besides these there are several hundred articles among the 4,188 artichs now tax which should be swept off the tax list into the fiee list, thereby jdiminUhitg the cott of colliding all our seaport taxes, and casting away thoee ; which are petty! needless and vexatious." i 1 J This is excellent. It is wise and needed. They declare for a reduc tion of taxes jtp the amonnt of at I least $100,000,000 annually. They insist upon lifting altogether or re ducing the tax on raw materials and upon the common necessaries Of life and the daily clothing of the people. They also insist that there are sev eral hundred articles that should be put on the free iistshould come in jwithout taxation Is any man'to be trusted with .office who opposes these jwise, needed, salutary reforms ? This platform was placed before the peo ple of New York. Tho newspapers jof the Democratic party advocated it day after day. The public speak jers urged it for acceptance -by the voters. The able Governor of the State made it the chief topic of his public addresses. In Brooklyn he said - J j . j ! "We believe ite present tariff is a bundle of absurdities, conceived in much selfish ness, and, instead of relievine" the naonle and encouraging legitimate industries, i$ 3 serves to create monopolies. It imposes heavy duties upon m.it.y articles now re garded either as the necessaries or comforts of life, while many luxuries bear but slight burdens. It operates unequally upon tbe various interests affected, and sadly needs that revision which the Democratic party invites. : In view of tbe enormous unnects sary revenue now being collected, it is safe to believe that much reduction can be made in some direction without materially af flectin or injuring any interest that does not savor of monopoly. There are mo- nopolials who have eD.injed large profits for many years who will resist all reduc tions, no matter bow reatonihle." The fight was made and the Dem ocrats triumphed against an open- foe, and the most insidious and ras cally combination that was backed by the great organ of Mugwumpery, the Times, and; by tbe largest circu lated paper on the globe, tbemWbrld, heretofore pretending to tram, with the Democracy L j They not only held their own, but they increased their 1 1 . majority over that of 1884, by some 23,800. This snows what tbe people ot the greatest State, with the great est commercial metropolis of the country thmkUof the Chinese Wall plan that shuts out all foreign goods and shuts in American products. It is a mistake to suppose that Rider Haggard; has not a 'fine repu- tation among tbe beat critics. Doubtless some of hit productions are trashy, but Icertainly two are of uncommon merit--"King Solomon's Mines," and Allan Qaartermaio." As able a critic and literatus as Mr George Saintsbary says in Fort- nightly Review IILt. Stevenson and Mr. Rider Haggard hsye not only made themselves great names, but nave (lone a creul deal to further that return to the pure romance. as aistinguisnea from the analytic novel He says, "I oily wish I bad either drawn tbe perSo page of John Silver (in Stevenson's Treasure Island') or written the figh between Twala and Sir Henry in "King Solomon's Mines." Mr. D. M. Dickinson has accepted, as we announced yesterday, the Post- office Department.! The Washington correspoodent M the N. Y. World' saysofhira: "Confi ieriuc Mrl Dickinson's legal abil ity, his great industry he is one of the haraest-working lawyers in Michigan his energy and his far- sigbtedness as a politi- cian, ibeappoinim ent n one not at all un expected ia Detro!:t. Those who know Mr. Dickinson well will be disappointed if ma management of the Postofflce Depart- ment does not brihg great credit to the Ad mm is! rat tun All his talents give assur- acce nf that. President Cleveland is supposed to Carry a particul ak-ly level head. But there are many true Democrats who are uname 10 sad wisdom or justice in going to three Republican States - that uever vote for Democratic can- didates for Fede ral offices for Cabi- ne officers. W hy go to Wieeonfin, Michigan and uV assacbuetts and igr- nor Connecticut,1 New Jersey and the South with the exception of two Mates Mrs. Potter "Loyal Love." has a new play called She appeared as Inez and Nym Crinkle snys of it in the World: ' Mrs Potter ebacied the part of Inez with a dainty c-irefuloess and an ingenius sweetness Tho New Y prk prttig have a hard job before themi to make aim. l'. a real artist. j The Richmond Dispatch suggests that the reported "boiling well" near Dunn, iu Harnett county, be looked into. It says:. I Ucrtainly there is natural gas there: ami mere may tie oil there. Either or both my there in paying or non-paying quau-jnes jouuieni wells, or rather boil ing wells. CJHBtithte one of the features of jne ceteomted oil region on the Little Kan awha river, ia Wirt county, near Parkera bur. in West Virginia " Ihe latest rumor as to Randall is that he eays Carlisle U not only en titled to his seit, but to the Speaker- snip. 1 hat will distress the North Carolina Democratic papers that have been "pitch ng into" the ex regular Sullivan ppeaker style. in ihe 1 urui aroiinains will regret to learo of the injury of their greatest favorite, Zebufon B. Vaoce, by being ! t. r-i it tbron from his wagon. They will rejoice that this injury, as bad as it is, is not dangerous. May he soon recover! Ueulli of a Prominent Citizen ot Wllaun, 4 correspondent at Wlson writes that Capt. H. G. Whitehead, a prom- nent citizentof that place, died Wed nesday evening at 6 o'clock, and was interred in the cemetery there yester- uay. uapt. wnitehead was one of the directors 6f the Wilson Bank. He leaves a wife and several children. I Receipts Jof j cotton yesterday 1,700 bales. Tptal receipts for the crop year 105,9!)5 bales, against 71,488 to same date last year. Increase 34,- wv oaies. 1 j -The iargdst one of the three drinking fountains purchased by the city is to be erected in the center of Market street, below Front. It was hauled to the place yesterday, and will soon be placed in position. 1 "What does he hide 'em for?" asked a countryman yesterday, as he stood before k gorgeously painted sign, displayed on Market street. which reads, "Sam Bear, Sr., hides wax, wool, fur,j etc." An election will be held in Craven .county on Thursday, January 26, on tne question ol subscribing $50,000 to the Onslow railroad. . Cnboued fnJBosy On ma, - inclosed in lips that part in smiles like the opening rosebud,! the teeh gleam with daz zling whiteness if the charming possessor uses beaulifvinir 80ZODONT whtoh cleanses and blanches the teeth without abrading their enamel like mineral prepara tions designed for the same purpose. This agreeably oboroua and salutary articlo not ouly benefits the teeth and enhances the beauty of the mouth, but removes osrlW and remedies ulceration of the gums, f I - I ' . LV Abiuduniutiit y . it. MCuerniott, who lor some time past bias kept a restaurant in the lower end of Front street market, was nor at nis place 01 Dusiness yesJf terday, antj it was rumored that 1 he- had absconded. . Mrs. : McDermott, the wife of the missins: man. inform-! ed a reporter that she was convinced that her husband had abandoned her and had, besides, taken $975 insurance money collected the day before and about seven hundred dollars which .represented their joint- savings and was kept in a trunk in their house one said that a negro boy called at the residence of the couple shortly after 11 o'clock, Wednesday nighty and told Mr. McDermott that the door of his restaurant had been fonnd open1. McDermott immediate ly left the house, and after anxiously and vainly j awaiting his return until morning, Mrs. McDermott fonnd that her faithless husband had boarded the fast mail train for the North at midnight, without bidding her adieu, and had "sloped for California," as he told some of his acquaintances. Mrs. McDermott said that he carried off at least sixteen hundred dollars in money. j j A few weeks ago the house . occu pied by the' couple and owned by Mrs. McDermott caught fire in some mysterious manner in the upper story and was badly damaged. The in surance on the property $975 was collected by McDermott Wednesday morning and Mrs. McDermott had arranged for repairs, to be made at once to the building. - Very little is known of 'McDermott's past life, even by his wife. He came to Wilmington about live years ago' steward on a sailing vessel, and beyond thisffact and that he had 'sailed all over the world," no one of his acquaintances seemed to know! anything. ; His wife, whom he so heartlessly abandoned, is a daughter of the late John McDerinid, for many years an employe at the gas works. Ntvl Mre ff anatarturra Prti-e- 11 ve Association. A circular sent out by the Naval Store Manufacturer's Protective Asso ciation, calls for a general con vennon ot producers to De neiu in Jesup, Georgia, on Friday, Nov. 25th The circular says that there will be a thorough and interesting discussion of the naval stores question, and strong enort win ne made to inaugu rate some practical and business-like measures to save the turpentine rn- dustry from destruction. In regard to over-production, the -1 . T circular says: witnaview 10 niacins: a proper restriction on the reckless and inju rious custom or many operators, in cutting turpentine boxes early in the fall, and continuing the same until late in the spring. Col. John E. Don aison, 01 isamDriuge, (a iarere pro ducer himself, and a valued member of this Association) prepared a bill making it unlawful to cut turpentine boxes in tfeorgia except between the 15th of November and the 1st of March. This bill was introduced bv Col. John D. Harrell, of Decatur, and ably championed by him. We are pleased to announce that this meas ure, also, ; has become a law. The time (thus made legal forbox-cuttine) is amply sufficient for all reason ble purposes, and the ruthless destruc tion of thousands of nine trees bv cutting them "out of season" is now stopped. Uf course naval stores producers are very much to: blame themselves for the unfortunate condition of affairs in the business now existing. Entire absence of unity or organization has prevailed 1 among operators, and is, to-dav. the chief obstacle to successful ly inaugurating a complete reform in the industry. When we consider that the turpentine and rosin oroduced in this narrow 'belt' of five States can be obtained nowhere else on the erlobe. (and its necessity to commerce is ab solute;, and when we remember that Ireortna alone Drodnces nearlv half ine entire supply, we ouerit to recog nize the vital importance of our pro ducers coming together and uniting in such an organization as will, intel- ligenny managea, revolutionize the industry and enable producers to ob tain profitable prices for their prod uct, fend realize handsome returns for tueir investment of capital and la bor." I ' Mr, Ij. Johnson is President of the Association, and Mr. A. P. Brantlpv ice-President. A Convict Caulnred. A colored man giving his name as Fuller Hamsley, arrested Wednesday night by the police for disorderly con duct, turns out to be an escaped con vict. When the prisoner was brought before the Mayor by his captors, his Honor asked, "When did you get out of the Penitentiary?" Hamsley an swered very promptly, "about six months ago." .Further questioning Drought to light the fact that Hams ley was sent to the Penitentiary, for five years, fromj Brunswick county, and that he made his escape with several other convicts. He refused to tell, however,! where his companions could be found ayor Fowler telegraphed to the authorities at the Penitentiary, and received a dispatch in reply, stating that a man answering to the descrip tion given had escaped, and that his return to serve out his unexpired term was very much desired. The prisoner jvill -be sent up to Raleigh to-day under guard. i Tb Lutlinrau rnareh The United Synod of the Evangeli cal Lutheran jChurch will convene in Savannah, Ga., on Thanksgiving day. Rev. Mr. pesehau, pastor of St. Paul's Church of this city, will preside and preach the opening sermon. ' The approximate number 'of com municants in the United Synod of the South is as follows: Virginia, 6,000; Southwest Virginia, 4,000; Tennessee, 10,000: Holsten Synod, 4,000; North CarohnaJ 6,000; South Carolina, 6,000 Georeia and Miseissinni en.r.h 9. nnn' In all about 40,000 which, will be repre sented atj the coming Synod. ' You uk KobeiooliD Murdered in Tatnall County, Ga. Creighton Floyd, of Robeson coun ty, in this State, was shot and killed in Tatnall county, Ga., last Saturday night, by John Powell. Floyd lost his life through the mistake of an angry drunkard while he was try ing to make peace. Both men were employed at a turpentine distillery. FJoyd was a young man about 19 years of age, and a steady, hard-working man. who never drank, but n,l wv C tended to his work in a most faithful manner. He had been at Yates' still since the first of the year, and Mr Yaes said b was one of the most faithful men he has ever' employed. in accordance with his re'nnpsf. L mains were sent to his old h'ojne in Robeson county for interment. The murderer made his escape. New Poatal Regulation 1 ne l'ostinaster - General has put another construction on the new pos tal regulations" in regard to third and lourth class matter. Under sections 371 and $72 of the revised Postal Laws and Regulations, that went into effect September 15, third class matter con sists of printed . matter (market re ports, circulars and all other printed communications) .which contain no persuuai matter or writing or any Rind. : Tbe envelopes containing such mai mer must have upon them only the names of the addressee, the card of the addresser and hib address, with out anything more than enough to identify the letter and sender, by name, with his place of business, if he so desires. Nothing is allowed in the way of an advertisement of the business of the sender. As to the fourth-class matter, the inclosure of any written communica tion is prohibited. Such packages must contain only merchandise, such as samples, etc., not over four pounds in weight, at one cent per ounce, or any fractional part, thereof. The marks on the face or surface of the package shall be only the name of the sender, with the word "from" above and preceding the same, and there may be also written or printed the number and names of the articles enclosed, and the sender thereof may write or print or attach to any such articles, by tag or label, a mark, num ber, name or letter for the purpose of identification. Nothing is allowed in the way of an advertisement of the business of the sender. j The contents of any envelope in either class may be descriptive, direc tions for use, or other information re specting the articles enclosed as part of the original packages or labels done up for transmission if the same be printed, but upon the surface or face of the package for mailing no writing, printing or marks other than those authorized by the statute can be placed without subjecting the mat ter to first-class rates. Possibly future legislation may cor rect what now seems to be an incon venient rule for business men to fol low. So long as the law stands as it now does the post office officials are bound to enforce it as it reads' and as it has been construed by the depart ment. A special ruling has just been made by the department with reference to the mailing of samples all words ex- I cept the word "sample, :' and the name liiLe sender with the word "from' preceding it, and the name of the ad dressee and his address, are erased as not permissible. The Postmaster General holds that" under a strict interpretation of the law merchants and the public gene rally are not permitted to display tueir names or business addresses either printed or written on any mail matter except that upon which the full letter rate of postage is paid. In one instance, .a bookseller in New Trk city made a sale to a customer residing in. New Orleans, and the books were mailed as third- class matter. In addition to the name and postofflce address of the purchas er, the dealer marked "printed mat ter- wiiii pen ana injc in one corner of the package. Acting under the in structions of the department the post master charged full letter rates for the package, which tbe purchaser re fused to pay. There was a number of similar cases forwarded;to the depart ment as samples of the hardship un der which the busidess communities suffer in this connection. Many per sons who have patented tags and la bels for marking packages, have af fixed their names to the same, and it is claimed that the loss will be ex ceedingly heavy unless they are per mitted to use them, In view of this fact tne Postmaster General has de cided that such tags and labels may oe used on mail matter below class one, provided all traces of anything resembling a business advertisement are obliterated. He claims that he is obliged to enforce the law as he finds it, and that any redress in this direc tion must come from Congress. He will lay the subject before the Presi- affairs of the Government. fv i j.i r m. ' I New Enterprise. 1 A knitting mill, for the manufac ture of underwear, is in course . of construction near the foot of Queen street, for Mr. Edward S. Tennent of this city. Machinery necessary for the purpose has been purchased, we learn, and is expected to arrive short ly. This new enterprise will give em ployment to a number of people, and we hope will prove profitable to the projector. - For elan Export Yesterday. Messrs. S. P. Shotter & Co. cleared the Norwegian barque Cato, for Bris tol, Eng., with 3,275 barrels . of rosin and 450 casks of spirits turnentine. valued at $10,628. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the Norwegian brig Taritta for Hull, Jtng., with 2,570 barrels of rosin. valued at $2,700. j uoveruraent Improvements on Black River. Capt. Black, of the steamer Lisbon, says that Capt. Humphrey's men are i" wont as a point on siacK river about fifteen miles from Clear Run, which place they will probably reach by Saturday next. They have accom plished a great deal of important work and made great improvement in the navigation of the river. Tn ttlack Klver Trade. f i ne freighting business i on Black River is represented to be f less tljis year tfyan last, owing in a great measure to the falling off in ship ments of naval stores. The thriving town or Clinton, too, since she has had railroad connection, has absorb- j ed a considerable portion of the trade that heretofore came. to Wilmington. Foreign Exports, Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn & Co. cleared the schooner Kattie Turner yesterday for Sanchez, San Domingo, with 10,000 railroad crqsstles, valued at 43.160. Mr.' Edward Kidder's son cleared the schooner Mary A. Power, for St. Pierre, Martinique, with 335, 731 feet of lumber, valued at $5,837.42. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared tbe German baraue PiUqu yesterday for Fleetwood, Eng., with 4,395 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,288. -.(.' ,;. I'l' nrjoirivAifPAii - - 'k aaaa Revenue Appolutmeuta la North Carolina-Don M. Dlcklnaon and tne Post office Portfolio, j : : ;4 "vT!aphl tbsUonuo I WASHiHGTOir Nov.14 The Acting Secretary of the Treasury to-day appoint ed the following storekeepers and gaur era in North Carolina: iW. L. Alderholt- t Carpenter'; J. B. Crawford, Trap Hill; John D Casey. Calahalu; James F. Heo ly. River Hill; 8 H I Smith, Farmington: Wm. M. Williams. Evyln, and L. E Whit tiogton, Roddy's River. p " ' Don M. Dickinson to-day sent a dis patch t the President, saying that be would accept the Post Office portfolio if the Senate would unanimously confirm him; otherwise he would not. Senator Palmer says ho has no doabt the Senate will unani mously confirm the nomination. Washington, Nov. 15. Land Commis sioner Sparks this afternoon personally de livered to tbe President a long letter, de fending his course in the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis land Omaha Railway case, and formally resigning his office. Wabhisgton, Nov. 14. Lieut. General Sheridan has presented his annual report to the Secretary of War.- At the date of the last consolidated returns the army con sisted of 2,200 officers and 24,236 men, in cluding Indian scouts. The Lieutenant General briefly sums up the condition of the various divisions ot the army; and of the division of Missouri says that while it has been free 'from Indian hostilities of any magnitude,! many operations of a minor nature have been rendered neces sary. Troops have been continually occu pied in patroling tbe Oklahoma country, and have been successful in keeping in truders out of that region. The gradual spread of railroads throughout the territory can, however, ultimately have but one effect, and General 8heridao is now of the opioion ihat Congress may well consider the advisability of opening up portions, at least, of this country to settlement. Gea Sheridan expresses regret that the rapid decrease in the number of deserters from the army during the previous two years has not been1 continued. The in crease is, however, very slight, being only wuo-uau 01 one per ceni. more than last year Tho recruiting service, it is said, has been properly conducted during the year, and au increased number of- men of good standing has been obtained. The discipline of the army is tiood. and almost all ihe officers and men seem to be acima ted wnh a spirit of obedience to law. The improvement made by the army in rifl.-i practice is highly commended. Geo Sheridan renews his previous rec ommendations touching the "increase of the army by 5,000 men, and perfecting the or ganization of ihe infantry arm by the addition of two majors and two companies to each regiment. 1 Relative to a revision of tactics it is said A great advance in the material of war bas also occasioned vital changes in the manner of handling men inaction, aDd our tactics are. therefore, .no longer well adapted to present conditions. For these reasons it is my intention to assemble, at aa early day. a board or officers to consider this subject' A measure which! would most promote the efficiency of the service, the general says, would be the passage of a law au thorizing the immediate retirement of those officers, about eighty in number, in whose cases such action has already been recom mended b? tbe militarv have for some time been absent o'n account of sickness from their commands, with but iittie prospect or their ultimate recovery. Attention is called to the needs of the army in the matter of im proved smali arms, and Gen. Sheridan urges the adoption of measures to secure at an early day the best form of magazine rifle for army use. Gen. Sheridan con cludes the report as follows: "1 am strongly i favor of the general government extending all possible aid to tbe national guard of the different Stales as they constitute a body of troops that in acy great emergency would form an impor Unt part of our imilitary force, They should be armed with the best weapons, amply provided with complete camp and garrison equipage, and instructed in the various drills and exorcises according - to the tactics a&d systems followed in tha regular army. According to my observa non sou experience, most or the State troops now march well and handle the gun e.i. but they are deficient in discipline uu iu ii me uuuea mat leacb the soldier to take care of himself while in camp or upon the mr.;b. This defect can best be overcome by establishing some system of cutauiprueni uuuer we control and direc tion ort at tbd entire expense of theffenHrni government In the development of such a measure iae enure army, as well as my. self personally, will: be glad to render such aesiaiaoce as lies in our power, and I rec uinmesa iaai lavorable consideration of iae tunj.-et may be commended to Con- grt.s ; Washington, Nov. 15 In the Police youri to-aay the case of Sherburne Hop kins, ihe young man who sent a hntma in. ferns! machine through the mails to Chief justice waite, was called. Hopkins was charged with an attempt to defraud a news paper correspondent by selling him a bogus tKiu 01 uewB. inrormation in this case was quasned. but the prosecuting officer said he would file new and stronger information later in me wees. Washington, Nov. 16. Commissioner Bpartcs this morning received from the rresiaent a letter accepting his resignation to late effect to-day. The letter is dated yesterday, and while declining, through courtesy to the President, to give it-to the press, me commissioner said tnat it was extremely kind in tone, and expressed the rresiaem 8 run appreciation of his services ISm tha ff1w ntTMT O a Vnm km inn M il a n Assistant Commissioner Stock Wpr will be acting Commissioner until Mr. Sparks' suuet esur ia appointeu. ihe acting Secretarv of the Traimnrw to-day appointed Samuel Tavlor to be in spector of hulls of steam vessels at Mobile, WASHINGTON. NOV. 16. Thfi notini ocuruiary or tne lreasurv - annnintprl guagers and storekeepers to-day as follows: nicoaru lm aarris, nun Oia trie t ot North Carolina: John T. Cannadv. sixth riiatrint of Virginia: W. G. Hauser, fifth district of JMOttn Carolina. ; A naval court martial has been ordered to meet at tne JNew York Navy Yard to morrow for the trial of Lieut. Emory B. i aunt, on charges of absence from duty ouu me buuioo wunout leave, uisobedience ui urucia anu scanuaious conduct, ore- , I c . ... icucu ujr lue oecretary or tne wavy. Liikui. mum IS well Known in Wiuh iiif. ton, ana nis many friends can account for his actions only upon the ground of men tai uerangement. ihev sav that the hard ships suffered by him on the Greely relief expedition, ana later in tbe Congo explo rations, have undermined his nnnstitntinn ana uuseliled his reason. WASHINGTON. HOV. 16. An-offlfiinl liat or tne members etthe next House of Repre sentatives shows that the House will f-nnwiat of 168 Democrat. 153 Republicans, and 4 Independents. The Independents are-An aernn or lows, JNichols of North Carolina. Hopkins of Virginia, and. Smith Gf Wis- Cotl , 1 S TKli-STA TE COMMERCE. Complaints Against tbe B. fc D. K. R by Mercbants at Danville, Va. Washington. Nov. 14. The Inter-St commerce Commission to-day gave a hear ing upon the complaint of B. F. Crews and other business men of Danville Va., against the Richmond and Danville Rail' road Com piny. Qao. C. Cabell appeared for the complainants and James T. Worth Ington for the ra.lroad. The essence of the complaint is, that rates to Danville from various points aie: proportionately much greater than to towns with which it com petes ior trade, ana that thev am exorbi tant and unreasonable. The railroad, in iu rejoinder, denies any violation of t.h Inter-State Commerce law, and denies that it has established rates purposely discrimi- I nating against Danville. It admits nprtnfn specific allegationsj 6ome of which it justi fies, while in respect to others it nle&rtn that the overcharges weye made by mistake and that the amounts nmrcharmtil htva been refunded, Complainants submitted a number of depositions In suppert of their complaint, and respondents called General Freight Agent Drake to the witness stand In rebuttal. The hearing wiil be continued to-morrow. i A newly elected ! Congressman airi last week, speaking of an old friend who had Toted against him, ! fNow there's ' nothing mean' about me, for when I saw that fellow suffering with a terrible cough, I -forgave bis going back on me and told him to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup." f TheFaueral Ceremonies on Sunday lie Hearaea Covered with Floral OS'erlnea and Oilier '1'rlbotee-THe Socialists and Anarchists make an Imposing DUpiar-Everytblas Con ducted Quietly and Orderly. By Telegraph to the Mornln star. Chicago, Nov. 13. The funeral proces sion of the dead Anarchists began to move bet ween, 1 and 2 o'clock this afternoon It was headed by Chief Marshal Hoppj with two aids and a band of musicians in the uniform of the German arm v. Imme diately afterward came the members of the . Defence Committee, headed hv Schilling, who carried in his hands a floral tribute Following them marched eight abreast nearly two hundred members of the Aurora Turn Verein, of which August Spies was a member. The whole Society was not out, as many members are not in sympathy with Anarchy. Four hundred of Vorwirtz Turner Society came next, wearing red badges on their breasts. This branch of Turners is more strongly tinc tured with Socialism than any in the city One ! hundred of the Fortschritt branch came next, and then followed the hearse of August Spies, the top of which was so covered with floral tributes that nothing else coiild be seen. Inside was a richly covered casket, over the black broadcloth of which was thrown a sash of red silk. Then another band wheeled into Lake street, playing a dirge, followed by many hundred members of the Central Labor Union, which comprises Bome of the most extreme Socialists in the city. Next came the hearse in which lav the wiuu vi auuipu jMscuer. li also decorated with flowers, bat not so f usely as that of Snies . I was pro- Next came the hearse containing the re mains ef Parsons. On a box by the driver sat a man holding in his hand a floral em blem, of such immense size, that the in- wl0n10.Wers',rfrom K- of L Assem bly No. 1307," could be seen one hundred feet away. This is the Assembly to which Parsons belonged until it was expelled from the order on account of it rihorano to the csfise of Anarchy. . ,Across Parsons' cuum was inrjwn a simple strip of'rcd silk ribbon. j ' Then along came another cohort of the Central Labor Union, composed of repre sentatives of all sorts of trades Tlovl;-j ; these were the hearses of Engel and Lingg t nmr Wlinan h'aol nnfflnn . I i I ners under which the men hurt fanrht ; Several floral pieces were earned behind.! tne near8C3 were followed bv (earrings 'Containing the relatives of the dead mpn jand by various labor organizations and a grcau oumoer or men, women and children on foot. Particular ettnntion local sssemblies of Knights of Labor, com posed wholly of women, who were aflame with red in the shape of scarlet ribbons" in their, hats, bows of crimson hanging from their shoulders. In front of them march jedMiss Mary McCormick,' Master Work man of the organization known as the"Lucy Parsons Assembly Knights of Labor." She was atienaea by two others, and the two carried a huge wreath surmounted by a bnbw white dove emblem of peace. The WrpHth onr) rt f - "o "sun u tueuauies efence Fund Committee of Cincinnati. The procession, which contained twelvo or niteen nancs or music, was twenty-three tninutes in passing. It proceeded to one of the barest and most desolate graveyards on the outskirts of the city, where, in the pre sence of about tea thousand people, the Anarchists were finallv Mnttomi curses, bitter murmurs and the cry of j'throttle the law." accompanied the part- jug wurus sposen over tne nve nreless bodies. LOUIS LINGG. jHfcuaet Schwab Calls film a Scala wag and Miserable Hat Says He was tbe rause of Spies' Execntlon. Etc.! : ! Joliet, Ills.. Nov. 13. Yesterdav icnaei oanwao saia to irire Marshal Kro mer, with whom ho is acquainted, and Who visited him at tha prison shortly after pis arrival: "Lingg was the scalawag who uiu u an. DDies would not have been c.xc- fcuted if the bombs had not been found in pinggs cen. vvny, tnat miserable rat asKea ior pencil and paper to write some deviltry only five minutes before he died. It is a mystery to me how he managed to conceal that fulminating cap about him with which he took his life." Being asked ia German what he thought Lingg intended to do with the bombs. Schwab replied: I "I think he was going to explode them among the jail officials and others who would be present at the execu tion, and murder as many as he could, re gardless of the conseqnence to himself. The actions of this wretch were what pre vented a commutation for poor Spies. I do not think the police or jail officials had anything to do with tho bombs found in Lingg's cell, and do not know how he got possession of them." SENATOR RAW LEY married to miss Edltb Horner ot Ens- -- I . land, PHILADELPHIAi Nov. IS Sflnntnr. Tno R. Hawley. of Connecticut, was married at noon to-day in St. Clements P. E. nhnrr.h to Miss Edith Horner, of England, who has been for several years one of the head nurses at Blockley Hospital in this city. There was a large and distinguished as semblage present to witness the ceremony, muwu was penormea oy tne Kector ol Bt. Clements, Rev. Dr. Maturin. Miss Mav Wharton was maid of honor. rnann k TT O "XT . .uojj ui iuc u. o. xxavy. oesi man. A CIGARETTE'S WORK. ptearty KHe Xbonsand Bales of Co t ton, Compress and otber Bnlldlngs Destroyed by Fire In Little Hock- Aggregate Loss Over 9500,000. IjTTTLfii KOCK. JMOV. 15. Ten minutes jafter 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a Are, vaueeu uy a ooy aropping a cigarette, be- an in the Union Cotton Compresslbuild ng. ai tne ioot or aiain street, containing .873 bales of cotton. It spread ranidlv. ided by a brisk wind from the northwest na soon enveloped Martin's warehouse, ross the street, with 1.600 bales, ran own i tbe alley, filled also with cotton. rossing Scott, and nearly to the corner of umoenana, threatening the gas works, he Metropolitan block, south of the rnm- res8. Hornbrook & Townsend's block, on tne east, ana the rear of every build ing as far east as Scott street, were on nre witbm twentv minutes, Suddenly the wind changed to a brisk oreeze irom tne soutn, ana this saved not leas than half a dozen business blocks in tne heart of the city from destruction. Tha total loss of cotton was 4.973 bales, valued St SSOU.UUU. All OI tbe cotton looson am covered by insurance, i The buildings uceuroyeu were tne uompress Company. b,wu, nuiy insurea: AUiletm Aiuwin tion, $18,000, insured far 4.000; Martin's warehouse, $8,500. insured for $2,000: pia carriage factory, corner of Scott and ftim, usea as a cotton warehouse, $5,000. insurea ior $ 3.U0U. Tbe i losses on cotton were Adams & Bovle. S163.000- Marahaii . Aiiis, ii.ouu; urimtn es Jirisbin, $26, 5Q0; Gross & Leigh, $9,000; William Ca boon, $20,000. ! Vi S. SUPREME COURT. Adverse Decision In tbe Driven-Weil litent caae-Tbe Virginia Habeas t'orpna Cases. I Washington, Nov. 14 What is known as the "Driven-Well Patent," which baa been several times before the United States Supreme Court, and which heretofore been sustained, was to-day de clared invalid, in an nninirtn .To,,nn Blatchford, based upon the record in case humberie, Andrew Green and others PeaUrom the United States Circuit Court r the Southern District of Iowa This aKuoi. ucurgo aovey. orougnt nere bv sd . .v..vv va. v tt a, x LI la Court holds that the fact, now made to an- k-. 4 uo 4isk wuia m me unven-well litigation, that the: invention Vfla noon in public at Cortland. N. Y., by others than Green, more than two veara hef thn n plication for a patent WAS ITinn ia o fan Vhich is fatal to the patent's validity. The decree of the Cirr-im. nnnrt alleged infringer, Hovey, is affirmed . j The argument in the Virginia habeas corpus cases began in the U. 8. Supreme Court this afternoon. Ex-Senator Conkling Opened io behalf jpf the State, and was gollowed by Wm- L. Royall for the bond- Senator Inffalls' much talked-of ovei. a satire on Washington, is ready for publication. Spirits TurperitinJ "US I Winston Daih' v, . stroll down to tbe Salem Hosiery Mill. ,L morning, and found ihn r,rnr7" 8 lk good-sized force . .,.:i w.. "n a7u. vi y UI1SV m&DUffrPtnm nf thi f.-. . ""iii- ning a deserved popularity. ,n- --1 Charlotte Chronicle: It i, often that au actress the equal uf ' v&t Maria Prescott visits Charlotte, and .,U: seldom indeed that one is seen here t ,s P8.8 ncr, News reached the c l v f terdajvof a Are on the plantation ,f M I W. Kylea, m which two negro oh,, i E lost tbeir lives Mr. VV. T. bJv well known citizen of Sutesville. W!i8 ; .lU81 8uday. pending ih -1 fnHgC'!irku-P0D " charge of f0r .and foupd guilty by the jury. WrV H,R.?IeiSh biblical AW,, Rev. RB Collier, of Columbia, complisheda glorious work on h.H He has added 120 members to his chit Since settlino- in nlm,;.. . . . curc!i,s . - -uwa nvftiiiM. w ii inn . . . au VVIUU1U ft. HJ(1 a n , still await baptism. RJ a "un;lr dan bas decided to locale at f . M I,.. !i.Hpsv;-,i. viojr tuuuiy, . v;. ue reporis - --'ur 'lie ficht.' wuusj unto tne narvest, and laoorers mucn needed Corii(pi...... . underwood bas made up Lis liev. if t) '"lud ti'i rt- turn to jNortn Caroliaa. 1I-S reach his old homp in .Tnk, John.;:""' i't in a week or two. H Pilesvilie. Virginia. rc i. . Tara er and an excellent pastor iT dred Baptist churches in North Carf are without pastors, and two hunfio ' dained ministers are without PaJor i.! The prospect is that we shalUeS, n bftT- t&b0 ?ve Residing ' One 3aptist church in North Ch 1 elected four pastors at once. They cepted and divided the work and ihe I" ry;lthout any d'tcord. Bra.J. If j " w Charity and Children. ' --New Bern Journal: The Conr.1" of County Commissioners ve5terd.iv . . . " - wfta VTV I JtJ VtJltn on by the peop e of the county at an e!(l . tiontobeheld thc'26th of De'Ja.,,U: Swansboro item: The Masonic funer,; a v I A- Bi!stwas largely attended Ai. y Mas01i8 froE different counties and about one thousand people attended x uucrai bci mon oy usv. w. M. Keuedi- of Duphn county. Aurora dot ftv thehalpof Prof Bonner I have measur.v the datance from Norfolk to Wilmington New I w.J rr. rar"' ?u8o. Aurora and about 74 miles; from Edenton - Z MX " ferry Lby water 8i miles; rom MaSKf ferry to mouth of Pantego creek 26 mw This is the terminus of the Pantego Rail road. I. From Pantego creek to Aurora 25 miles by water; from Aurora to New Bern direct 18 miles, or to Neuse river ferry 16 or from Aurora to New Bern via Bayboro 2S miles;:from New Bern to Wilmington 7'j miles. You sec by this route, from Norfolk to Wilmington, 231 mites, and pass through the moBt fertile regions of North Carolina and Virginia. But very little giadicy to l, -done, Umber plentiful. Raleigh News Observer: Further news was received here yesterday of tin "cave in" in Swannanoa tunnel. An u.Jd tional mass of earth baa fallen in and varf oub rumors say that it will be from three u ten days before it can be cleared away. Tut first cavo was caused by a dynamite explo sion which was made for the purpo- of lossening some old timbers. This in ok',', away alconsiderable mass of rock and eii'tii which tumbled in, and which it was 8iir. posed could be removed in about tbirv-s- hours. Greensboro jottings: Mr Grrrt O. Andrews, formerly of tha Winsto-i Sen tinel, latterly city editor of the Atmi ,-, Aim Tint Tilnei k,. I ... '.T. "aa vompeiit'i: un .(-. count jf continued ill health, io K vt r vuuucuuuu wun mat uper, and hh turned:to this city. He wiii nubM, i rr .t-oyuuiieuue uureau 81 tiUie p.'ace tu-.l work for sohie of the leading jouriiah .f tho country. Mr. A. Oldham, wm, r; - cently ic-Mned as managing editor f tou Annistbn, Ala., Hot Blast, is negotiant.- in formation of a stock company ir aju.iiicr iuo naicaman, a paper of luu Mtili'.iiijj puousneo in the same citv. H wilt itor in bhief . Salisbury. N. 0 tx: c.( r i B"uiireuu, scuioreu oraticint: W -M O l , . . , . i. on Itu- . iutu, was KUOCSCG oil ti if! - hi, v.ai iuio morning oy R uriflge IllSldl: .i i! -.-j , v. 1UK LlCV fearson closed his meeting here ivdL tji-tif' and leaves for Raleigh io-Dighi Xbvi three hundred and fifty bave been convij- ed under his preaching. Subscription books for a cotton factory were opened here td-day and $23,000 was subscribed This Was mostly by small enbscriberx lu.fS it will certainly be a success. Raleigh News- Observer : Mr. .1. C. L Harris, who claims to be chief cook and bottle-washer of the onlyoriginal Re publican party in the Slate has called a meeting of those he pleases to consider members of the Republican Executive Committee to be held in this city oo V.u 14th of next month and Dr. Mott 'h&s call ed on the wing of the party of which he. fc. the head, to meet at the same time bi place, j Elsewhere will be seen a spited- id report of the condition of the Raleit-k Savings Bank of this city. The' report shows a wonderful increase of business since tho last report, three months ago Tfc loans and discounts hao increased from, fifteen thousand dollars to nearly thirty thousand dollars. In that a large number of people were neces sanly turned away from the first of Rev mi. reareon-s meetings, for' want of fettl ing capacity, though, the largest au dience I room in the city was uaet! and as it 1 is evident that there will be an increase in attendance as the meeting progress, it is proposed to build a larsre auditorium with an easy seating capacity of 2.500. The matter is actively discussed-. The town of Mooresville, in Iredelii county, is to have a cotton factory. Tfe citizens of that town have gone to vsortr and, with the assistance ot State Immigra tion Agent J. T Patrick, have secured it -Gen, W. P. Roberts, who bas returned from the Murfreesboro fair, reports it as being one ot the best he has seen anywhere. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Bishop Lyman officiated at the morning service. In the coursg of his remarks he expressed sympathy for the church in the the loss of its rector, Rev. Mr. Strange, and also expressed bis personal regret that Mr. Strange would remove from this city. He paid him some high -and deserved compli ments on the success of his rectorship here. The Bishop then Congratulated tbe church on its selection of Rev. Mr. Clark ss the successor of Rev. Mr. Strange. Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. 1 R. Law will this week enter the field of journalism on the editorial staff of the Chronicle, where he can employ widely and usefully his attainments in scholarship, lit erature and extensive knowledge of the po litical history of the State and country. We are sorry to learn that Maj. W. W Flemming, of Charlotte, and one of the most prominent lawyers of this section c! the State, has decided to move to Wash ington City, where he will locate for br practice of law. , Rev. W. P. Will iams, of Davidson College, has beta ap pointed State Lecturer for the order cT Knights of Honor in North Carolina, ami will at once commence the canvass of the State. I ' - We offer our r.oii.THtiilatinnsi to the Lutherans of the North Carolina Synod on the success thev are havian- with their oollege at Mt. Pleasant, and on their general prosperity throughout the wholv State. They will not onlv have the nr2Ui- est church in Charlotte when their adirioe on Tryoa street is completed, and they m only have the finest church property in Wilmington, right in the heart of ihpmiv. including the church, a parsonage and 8undayschool building, but in many plnces in our various counties their cunwai are the best. Day before yesterday the newly elected president, Rev. Professor J. G. Scbaidt, A. M., was duly inaugurated. Rev. F. W. E. Pesehau. of Wilmt notnn. president of the North Carol i na Rvnnrt. administered the oath. The attendance Was good despite the inclement vpothnr The Mt. Pleasant Band furnished the music for the occasion. Rev. Professor Si-hniHt delivered a most highly interesting and edifying inaugural address that was listen ed to with profound attention. During the inauguration services Rev. F. W. E. Pc SChau, as President Of the Lutheran Hvnnrl of North Carolina, announced the gratify ing fax that the endowment of $15.C0ft had been raised. This announcement was received with great and general reioicings by the Board of Trustees, the people of Mt. Pleasant and the students and faculty . of the institution. Rev. W. Kimball haa been the energetic fiaaucial agent that raised this endowment fund. The gratify ing fact was also announced that Mr. J. D, Ritchie had willed the institution a 20O r acre farm.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1887, edition 1
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