Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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l'he Weekly Star. MY LIDV PAIR. ulec My ILnd ' coecU Is soft and red My lrtd holds her gracirui neaa j . I On high. . v f r And why t v She knows not yet of care or woed Bbo iDy uvea to bud and Mow My foolish Lady Jacqueminot. I I 'I - , V !' My Lady's cheek's less soft and ted, My Lady a bowed her weary bead, j , i ' And why t i : iBhe'a oijih 1 A heart that once was lubt as snow. Hut hearts and flowers die, you know. When Woken, Lidy Jicqueminotjj i j lnaepenuent. 1 ate in visions the warm-lighld ball, The living and the dead I see again, And but my chair is empty: 'mid them all ' Tis I that teem the dead; they all remain Immdrtalj chnngeltss creatures of the' brain Well nigh. I most. I doubt which world is real Of sense orcplrit, to the truly sane; In this abstraction it were lieht to deem Myself the foment of some stronger dream; They are the real tuingp, and I the ghost That elide unhindered through the solid rlnnr - , I I Vainly for rccocnition seek from chair ti r.hftir ; And strive tj speak, and am but futile air. As truly most of us are utue more. j I . Lowell TILDEN'S FLAT FORM, 1874. ' "Revenue eepoem; Federal tax ation for REVENUE ONLY: no government partnership with Protec ted Monopolists." Platform when a candidate for Governor. " . ' 1876.! i "We denoxtnoe the preBeDt tariff, levied upon nearly 4,000 articlea as MOHSTEB PIECE OF IN JUSTICE, INeI QUALITY And false pjbetenses. It yields a dwindling and not a yearly rising revenue; it has impoverished many industries to subsidize a few; it prohibits imports that might pur chase the products of Americao la bor; it has degraded American com merce from the first to an inferior rank on Ithe high seas: it his cut down the sales of American manu factures at home and abroad, and de pleted the returns of American agri culture, an industry followed by half our people; it costs the people five times more than it produces to the Treasury obstructs the processes of production and wastes the fruits of labor; i it promotes fraud, fosters smuggling, enriches dishonest! offi cials and bankrupts honest merchants. We demand that all custom house taxation shall be Only, for revenue'" Platform when a candidate for the jrresiaency. Thing She Nevr will Acknowledz Phila. Times. 1 1 There are a round dozen things that you can never get a lady to ead guilty of be she old or young That she laces tight. That her shoes are too small. That she is tired at a ball. That she nses anything but pow den -v I . 1 ihat it takes her very long to dress, J ' That she has kept you waiting. mat sne Diusnea when you men tioned a particular; gentleman's name. t That she esys what she doesn't That she is fond of scandal. Thaf, she ever flirted. j Thai, she ever kept a secret. That she is in love. I ! 8aprcmeCoart. - Raleigh News-Observer, Court met at 11 o'olook yesterday morning and disposed of the follow ing appeals from the Eighth Dis trict: 1 I- ; The: argument in Grubbs vs. Look abill was resumed by W. H. Bailey for defendant, and concluded. j Bank vs. Waddell, from Iredell; argued by JJ. M. X urches for plain tiff, and M. L. MoCorkle (by brief), and a. a. liOng for defendant, Perry vb. Perry, from Stanly; ar gued by Batchelor & Devereux for plaintiff; no counsel contra. I L - For Whom and on What wt Shall Tote Raleigh News-Observer.! j: On the Tuesday l next after the first Monday in November the people of- North Carolina will vote for Electors of President and Vice President of the United States; State Executive Umcers; three Associate Justices of the Supreme; Court; Representatives in Congress; Coun ty officers, except Clerks ! of the Superior Courts; Constables; and on an -amendment to the Constitution increasing the number of Supreme uourt j udges to five. , There are i to be seven ballot-boxes, into which ballots will be deposited as follows: 1. Eleven Electors j of President and Vice President. 2. Governor,Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, , Auditor, Treas urer, Attorney-lieneral and Superin tendent of Public Instruction, j I 3. : Associate Justice Supreme uourt to nil vacancy caused by death, and two Associate I Justices Supreme Court to fill original vacan cies. - i - i i - 4. Representative ia the 51st Con gress, in each of the' nine Congress ional districts. , . -.j- , i j 5. Register of deeds.coroner.treas- urer; surveyor and sheriff, in each county. i . . j. 6.1 Constable, in each township, 7. r Amendment to the constitution relative to the Supreme Coart J ! The judicial ticket will distinguish between the candidate to fill the un expired term of the late Associate Justice Ashe and the two candidates to be commissioned Associate: Jus tices only in the event of the ratifi cation Dy tne people of the amend ment to be voted on at this election. xne chairmen of the State commit tees of the two political parties will agree upon tne formula f oj this dis- blUUtlOH. j j Digest of SnpremelConrt Decision. j Raleigh News-Observer. . Peck vs. Manning. " I j The defendant being sheriff had an execution in favor of plaintiff against W. K Davis & Co. and had levied tne same on certain nronertv. whicb, being claimed by a bank un- aer a diu of sale, He surrendered to it ana did not ! sell. II This suit brought for damages. I I On the question of the ownership of the prooertv. I r Held, That it was compent for the Plaintiff in thlB ftOtlOIT tn rninnin intn the nature of the trnati the bank and Davi Jk r.t ni t show that the bill of sale, though absolute on its face, was a mere seouritv and -vniA in Ttiai;F , Held, It was competent to i show - I . -w-x A J vvAd. I T sr a MU K Wm - fulfil ITJJI1UL1L7I . W p-m . ,. : . . I . '. . M . ft ' t ' . 1 - ' t v ai ii nil i - i . . ' AO. that Davis & Co. had continuous pos session of the property and listed it for taxation, and that the bank did not, and for this purpose the tax re turns were admissible, j ' j Hold. That it was competent to show that the bank had notified Davis & Co. that interest was due and that Davis & Co. had paid interest on the debt secured by the bill of sale. Mace vs. Commissioners. ; i ' -Held, That sinoe'the passage of the statute forbidding oourts to re strain the collection of taxes by in junction, injunctive; relief cannot be had except incases wnere tne taxes are levied for illegal and unlawful purpose, and in these cases the facts must be stated in sufficient detail to show in What the unlawfnl purpose consists. M.I Held. That the mere fact that the constitutional limitation is exceeded is not sufficient to show an unlawful purpose. Matthews vs. Shell. The same as above. Foundry Co. vs. Howland and Durham I Works. I M Held, That a suit is not removable to the Circuit Court of the United States, of whioh that court oould not have original cognizance. f Held. That where there are two defendants, one a citizen of this State and ' the other a non-resident, and they both seek a removal, the suit cannot be removed, yf the controversy is such as to require the presence of ootn ior us proper aujuuiuaiiiuu. Russell vs. Koonce. J Held, That the duty of clerks of the Superior Court in respect to ap peals is ministerial merely, and ap pellants have the right to have a transcript of the record sent to the Supreme Court when he may direct, and in the absence- of special in structions the clerk will transmit it in ordinary course. I j . Held, That where a clerk of the Superior Court neglects or refuses to send up a transcript of the record, a certiorari will on appliontion be granted commanding him forthwith to transmit one. Smith vs. R. & D. R. R. Co. Held, The facts being ascertained the questions of negligence and of contributory negligence are ques tions of law. Held, That the question for the jury, is whether the damage was oc casioned entirely by the negligence of the defendant : or j whether the plaintiff himself so far contributed by his own want of common care and caution ' that but for the want of ordinary care on his part the misfor tune would not have happened. Held, That if the act of the plain tiff is directly connected, so as to be goncurrent with, that of the defen dant, then his negligence is proximate and will bar his recovery. Held, That when a passenger is sitting on the arm of a seat in a car to which an engine and freight cars are I to be attached,-and it being known that in coupling them there is muoh more of a shock and bumping and; jolting than in coupling passen ger cars, and the shock incident to coupling did throw the passenger from bis seat and caused .miury; there was contributory negligence. . Strange vs. Manning. Held, That although a complaint be not orderly and precise, yet if in substance and effect it alleges with sufficient intelligence a cause of ac tion against all the defendants, it is sufficient; and if j plaintiff could not have recovered by reason of the de fect io the pleading all be asked for, yet he should be allowed to proceed and recover all that he con d under his pleading. Ousley vs. Neal. Held; That while chapter 401, acts 1885, providing that in applications for injunction to enjoin trespass on land, "it shall not be necessary to al lege insolvency when the trespass complained of is continuous br is tbt cutting of timber trees," relieves the plaintiff from the necessity of alleg ing insolvency. It does not : limit the po wer of the court to make such or ders as will protect the rights of the parties pending the litigation. A bond may be required by the! defen dants or a receiver appointed to pro tect the rights of the partiesj Rose vs. Baker, j i j Held, That where in supplemen tary proceedings a receiver has been appointed and an order made for the surrender of property to him, any subsequent transfer i of property is void and nugatory, j I tleld, Where in such case a surren der is made by the defendant in exe cution to the maker of notes secured by mortgage, the receiver should proceed to sell the mortgaged prem ises to pay said notes. Held, That the attempted transfer Deing i void, any overplus arising irom tne collection of the botes may properly be paid to the defendant as a part of the personal property ex emption, j Held, That the Supreme Court, on appeal can take notice only of what appears in the record. neia, An exception by the appel lee without appeal cannot be heard. Held, Where there are two defend ants and one of them appeals from so much of tne judgment as was in fa vor of the other defendant, notice of the appeal and the statement of the case should be served on the defend aht id whose favor Ithat part of the judgment was rendered I field, That a motion to dismiss an appeal for non-compliance with the requirements of the statute cannot be made under the rules after a hear ing on the merits has begun, j State vs. Johnson. 1 Held, That where an : indictment alleges rape with force and arms, in a single count, the force must be proved. ; Held, That while the age of the child need not be stated if the of fence be with force: yet, if with her consent, the girl must be alleged to be within the age of ten years. L Held, That a conviction on a gen eral indictment alleging force cannot be sustained if only the statutory "of fence on a child with her consent be proved, HUGHES' TONIC ! I ClBTA.nl BBMDT OB Chills and Fever. IT WILL f Cure Ulb Most Obstinate Cases. A an Alterative. It clean tea the system, and am a i onic, it gives tone ana sttengtn. :' TRY IT I Pronrleton have manu lettm teatlfvinff to the jncr-u oi uua Tainaoie remedy. In nalarlal dUtrleta every family should jutvv u, ui un uuiue aiwaye reaayjor we. - jPrlee per feottle, $1.1 6 Bottle. 95 I For Sale by Druggists and General Merchants. pin) vfxoc . . j nrm j - - poip sTTrn M.h RQ-.Ranate nQtjn t bb uns wicDocuATsTr v gv v j ;1 TflOH PA RTS NOVF.T.TTF.S. 1 f NKWiADVTCRTisBMEI . . FIKT SESSION, , - , ' -1 - ' S Tne Tariff Qaettlon DUcnaee in Each Home Lara N amber of Bill or Local Character Fused lo the Senate. '''I i ' i -'f :';;"':' EEV IB Telegraph to the Mornlwt tr.- SENATE. ! WionrvoTnu March 29. On motion of Mr. Edmunds it was ordered lb at (to-morrow holm? (iaad Fridavl. when the Senate adjourn to day it be to meet on Saturday. i Among tne duis reported Trom eommic tees a'bd placed on the calendar, was the tnUnwina; Senate bill for a rjublio build ing at Norfolk. Va., ($250,000.) Mr. Berry addressed the Senate on the subject of the President's annual message. He spoke - or ine universal - iaiereok fparleas manner in which the system of Federal taxation was discussed in that message, uuu eaiu that the time could not much longer be de layed when some change must, oe maue in that system. When fairly canvassed ana understood, its injustice wouiu,ne ueuevou, necessitate a change Taxation should be onlv.i The present system was utterly indefensible. It waa fundamentally wrong in principle, auu doubly wrong in its details. As to the proposition of the protectionist to repeal taxes on whiskey, beer and tobacco, he expressed himself as entirely opposed to it. Taxes could be collected on these articlea with less injury to the people than -on any . articles consumed by the human family ; and so long as it was necessary to coneci taxes for the use of the Government it was utterly indefensible to say that they should hn removed from whiskev and beer. Un der the system of protection i the foreign trade oi the country nau oeen iuineu, o that oow the American flag could orollir lo i anon in . fnrfiiffn . norts: IfllWI' l """" . - o labor had been arrayed against capital; strikes had been eccouraeed i and a species of government paternalism : esiauneueu nhinh threaJpnpH tr rtfBtfOV ttlG VerV frame work of American inatitutions and to build up a consolidated government . . . . i Will lie epoKe oi me ways ana uieauB um a mnrlprfttn nnnsnrvative. and favored an income tax on all incomes over $3,000. so aa to produce enough to pay all pensions. Thn Rpnatn thpn nroceeded to the conei- Hiro'inn nt hills on thn r.a.lpndsr.onlv those being taken up to which there was no ob jection. i ne total numoeror duis pasaeuis oi; nearlv all of a local character, and only two of interest in the South. These were bills appropriating $30,000 for the comple tion of a monument to Mary, mother of . . t. -err j Washington, at Ureaericisourg, va., ana In Hiithnriy.s the P.nnBtruction of bridees over the Saint Mary's, Satilla, Little Satilla ana uroonea rivers in ueorgia ana r ionua. Adjourned to Baiuraay, HOUSE. OP REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Oats, from the Committee on Re vision of the Laws, reported a bill to pro bibit aliens from acquiring title to or own ing lands within the United States The House then went into uommute oi tho Whole on the Indian Appropriation bill. Mr. Nelson, of Minnesota, took advantage of theigeneral debate to speak upon the tariff It was not honest, he said, to call men who favored tariff reduction from free traders. Men who opped all forma of tariff reduction were not the only friends of American labor, nor were they the only guardians of American enterprise. The question or protection or iree traae was not fairly involved in the problem Congress had to solvj. Tne Question was wnetoer the surplus should be got rid of by extrava gant expenditures or wnetner taxes suouia be reduced. The great body of the people were agreed that (he surplus should bt) reduced by a reduction of taxa tion, The next question presented was whether that reduction should be applied to the tariff or internal revenue taxes. A reduction of the tax on liquors he held to be out of the question, and as to the to bacco tax. while there was greater diversity of opinion, he thought there was no serious clamor for its removal. Tariff taxes might properly be divided into two heads reve nue taxep, like that on tea and coffee, and protective taxes, like that on commodi ties not foreign to our own country, only so high a duty should be laid aa would fairly cover (he difference in cost or pro duction here and abroad. That is what he termed lo tariff Any rate above that was high tariff It had been the fashion to ascribe the higher wages of this country lo the tariff. That be considered to be a false pretense. England was free trade, while Austria, Germany, Italy and France were protection, and yet Wages in England were much higher than upon the Continent The main cause for the lower wages of Europe was to be found in the density of population and greater supply of labor. tie sent to the Clerk s desk and bad read a letter received by him from Charles A. PiMsbury, or Minnesota, who. be stated, wnl a prominent Republican, warmly com mecding his conrse in Congress upon the tariff question, and declaring that 90 per cent, of the Democrats and 75 per cent, of the Republicans of Minnesota agreed with him in his views. The reading of the letter was applauded on the Democratic side. Continuing his remarks, Mr. Nelson said tbtt when j the great West is filltd up and we begin to approximate Eu rope in population, then our labor would fail to gel better wages under the protec- lve system, tie read from the Consular re ports to show the bad effects attributed to the protective tariff m Austria When la bor found nothing to do and manufacturers found no market, the patient was beyond the reach of tariff remedies. He referred to the bill introduced by himself placing su gar, manilla, hemp, jute, and coal and sisal grass on the free list, and said that taking 6ugar, all in all, every dollar a worth used in this country paid 83 cents in taxes. Hemp, lute, sisal grasp, manilla and twines had paid $63,000,000 in taxes during the last D&cai sear, on imports of 193 000.000; an average ad valorem duty of 64 78 per cent. Did cot these figures speak for them selves? He read a letter from a prom inctt farmer in j bis ; section saying ihm binding twice : cost 16 cents" per pound, which bmouoled to two cen's per bushel on wheat, and that some relief shr.uld l,e afforded.! i M Mr. Wade, of Missouri, j interrupted the speaker to declare that he bought his twine at 11 cents per ponnd. M Uonticuing, Mr. Kelson sent to the desk and bad read extracts from Minnesota newepapeis and private letters to himself, favoring tariff revision, j 1 The reading whs received with great ap plause on the Democratic side. One of theEe letters was from a lumber manufac turer.who thanked bim (Nelson) for includ ing lumber in the free HbI of his bill, and adding that except be feared it would em barrass tbe measure, he would be glad to see wool included also. Another cor respondent begs relief from the high tax on window-glass, saying that it equals the cost of glass at Antwerp,: ! and that the country had been long enough at the mercy of Pittsburg manufacturers. Still another man writes that "Nelson's bill is good enough aa far as it-goes, but for God's sake amend it by putting wool on the free list. He adjures Kelson "not to be frightened Dy ine Dieaung or Bneep; mey need no more protection than hogs and hens." Mr. Nelson next quoted the Western Ri publican platforms.declaring in favor of a reduction in the tariff at an early dav. and added, amid the laughter;and applause or uemocrats "ana now, my mends, is the appointed time." 1 i Continuing, be said that even as stiff a protectionist as Senator Sherman bad been forced, at tbe meeting of the Home Market Club at BostOD. to admit the necessity of tariff revision, and declare in favor of the admission, free of duty, of such raw mate rials and articles as'did not compete with domestic products. In . the face of these platform pledges and these admissions, in the face of tbe great and growing surplus taken from the people, and nsed by certain banks without consideration therefor, it made him sick at heart lo think that there were leading men on his side of the cham ber wbo, at this juncture, could not think of any other field for tax reduction than on whiskey and tobacco. Surely these were not the things on which the poor laboring man kept his family. Would it hot be bet ter to give them cheaper clothes and food and shelter T Me would nut free suear. free salt and free lumber against free whis key and free tobacco, and so would the great mass of the American people, LAp- piause on tne uemocraue siae.1 Mr. Funston. of Kansas, attempted to put some questions to Mr. Nelson, but the latter remarked that the gentleman could nave the noor to nimseli, and took his seat, not replying to Mr. Funston's challenge as to why he did not put wheat on tbe free list. ..j-,, . The Committee then rose, and the House sojourned. t i i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion of Mr. McCreary, of Ken tucky, tbe Senate amendments were non- y . ' ..... i concuma in io uie noure o n aumonziDg the President to arrange a, conference for the purpose of encouraging reciprocal com mercial relations between the United States and the Republics of Mexico, Central and South America and the Empire of . Brazil. Mr. Russelr. of Mass., asked consent to report from the Committee on Foreign Af fairs, for immediate consideration,' the joint resolution appropriating $25,000 to euanle tbe United etatea to participate in the International Exhibition, to be held at Barcelona, Spain, la April. 1889. - Mr. Allen, oi Mississippi, objected, hut subsequently withdrew his objection, and the joint resolution waa passed. The sneaker siatea mat under the eotcHi order the pending business waa the con sideration of the House bill granting a pen aion of $2,000 per annum to Mary S. Logan, and the Senate bill increasing to $2,000 a year the pension of Appolin A. Blair.widow of uen. nana: iJiair. ine discussion or these bills occupied the remainder of the day's session. At its conclusion the Logan bill was passed by a vote of yess 154, nays 95. and the Blair bill was passed by a vote of yeas 148, nays 91. i The House then, at 4 10 o clock, took a recess till 7.80. tbe evening session to be devoted to private pension bills la the course or the aeoate on Mrs. Lo gan's and Mrs. Blair's pension bills, Mr. Tareoey, of Michigan, said he was aware that it was not a popular thing to oppose a pension bill brought into the House by one of tbe committees. It bad been said, in and out of this ball, that the party to which he belonged was opposed to granting pensions of all kinds: He could demonstrate to the House and country that the Democrats had quite as much interest in the general wtl fare of the ex-soldiers of the late war as the Republicans had. In' order to do this, he quoted statistics showing the num ber of ! members of the Democrat ic party w ho entered : tbe Federal army in the various Sta'cs. Tbe Dem ocratic administration that treated ex-Bol- diers more fairly and liberally than any ad ministration since the close or the war. Tbe 49th Congrees bad passed more private pension bills than had aoy otner U jiuress. Mr Liaird, oi weDrasaa now many aid jour President veto T Mr. Tanner More than any r our Presidents ever did. and I thank f Qod be did so; because it has demonstrated to the American people that no mistake waa made when Grovnr Cleveland was cnlled to the Executive Chair j Applause ou the Democratic side It demonstrates the fact that the country has at the helm a in an so careful, prudent and critic zing, that he examines' bills for himself, ap proves those that are just and proper, and disapproves those that are not. Mr. Tareney contended that the Hancock peu sion bill could not be cited aa a precedent for the bill granting a pension to Mrs. Logan. Hancock was a soldier when be died: liogan waa not it was aoout time to call a halt when Congress was ask ed to pay a pension to a widow of a united States Senator. Mr. Taulbo. of Kentucky, opposed the bi.ls as being class legislation, aod as dis criminating against widows of general officers, who were killed during the war. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, Isaid that be would vote for both bills, not only on ac count of the distinguished services of the deceased, but on the broader ground of sound public policy. ' Mr. bpringerpaid that tho services oi such men as Logan and Blair were beyond measurement of dollars and cents. People owed to them and their wives and children a debt of gratitude which could never be discharged. The pending bills but in a feeble way offered tbe nation a tribute to the memory of departed heroes. Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, and Mr. Man- derlin. of Minnesota, briefly favored the bill. Mr. Laird, of Nebraska, said that he would as soon think of deserting Lo gan's cause here to-day. as he would have thought ? or deserting Logan a cause upon the field of battle. Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, announced him self aa opposed to this character of legisla tion, which proposed to establish class dis tinction; and Mr. Walker, of Missouri, op posed the measures on the same ground. sir. Wilson, Minnesota, opposed tne bills aa un American and unjust toother pensioners Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, said there were widows of other brave and gallant officers wbo received a pension of only $50 a month; and he saw no reason why the widows of Logan and Blair should be taken out of that class and their pen sions raised, when the average income of the peoDle of Missouri who would pay a portion or it was less than hair that sum. Mr, Matson, of Indians, said that the paatage of these bills meant the immediate establishment of an aristocratic class In this country. If they should become laws, it would not be one year until all of tbe widows of General officers would ask to be pensioned at the same cum. 8ENATE. Washington, March 81 Among the bills introduced and referred were the fol lowing: i By Mr Daniel, to j make inauguration day a legal holiday in i the District of Co lumbia. ! Ttj'j House joint resolution, accepting the Invitation of tbe French Republic to take part in the International Exposition in Paris, from May to October, 1889. was taken up and passed with amendments. Tbe amendments increase tbe limit of ex penditure for the Commissioner General from $5,000 to $10,000, and for the nine sub Commissioners from $1,200 to $1,500, and increase tbe appropriation from $200, 000 to $300,000. : For a celebration at the National Capitol, in the 8pring of 1889, in honor of tbe Cen tennial of the Constitution of the United States. I . ; The total number of bills passed to-day was 184 A large majority of them were pension cases, one of them being for an in crease; of the pension for the widow of a soldier of the war of 1812. Io all cases of House bills , with amendments committees of conference were appointed. Mr. Evarts, from the Library Commit tee; reported a j bill appropriating $20,000 for the purchase from Miss Virginia Lewis Taylor of a sword of Washington. The bill was placed on the calendar. (Miss Tay lor is described in the bill as a direct de scendant of General Lewis, to whom the sword was devised; and the sword as being worn by Washington on the occasion of bis resigning bis commission at Annapolis, and at his public reception while Presi dent) After a brief session for Executive busi ness, the Senate at 5 85 adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House took up bills reported by the committee on ravate Land Claims. Several private land measures were passed. and then the House went into Committee of the Whole on tbe bill to establish the United States Land Court.' and to provide for the judicial settlement of private land claims in Arizona, New Mexico and Col orado. It proposes to settle the title to thirteen and a half million acres of land in the territories named. Pending discussion the committee rose. . Mr. Blanchard, from the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, reported the river and harbor appropriation bill, and it was refer red to the Committee of the Whole. - Adjourned. ; THE RALEIGH BOODLERS. Wbtte and Croaa In Cue tody nt To- I rent. ! Bv Telegraph to t&eXoralnc 'fltat.i TonoNTO, March 81. Samuel C. White and C. E. Cross, tbe absconding officials of the State National Back of Raleigh, N. C. , were j brought before the police magistrate this morning and remanded un til Monday, to await the arrrival of wit nesses and papers from Raleigh. j Washington, March 81. District At torney Busbee and Chief of Police Heartt, of Raleigh, N. C, passed through Wash ington to-day on their ; way to Toronto. Canada, after the defaulting officers of the State National Bank of Raleigh: and. while here had a , short conference with Comptroller Trenholm in regard to the affairs oi that bank, v ' Cross and White registered at the hotel in Toronto as O. A. Waltham and 8. C, Mulr. of New Orleans. When arrested and taken to police headquarters, their overcoats were ripped open, and in two hours all the money was counted and checked in the presence of the prisoners and sealed ana locsea up. in . white's over coat and chamois undershirt $15,255 were iouna.ana in uross overcoat $9,459; in all County connventlon Delcsatee Ap- pointed to tne State and congree- l0nal ConvenUons Beeointlofce, - aWeV:,': :vW- r--: V - - The Democratic voters of Bruns wick county met in Convention at G. M. MoKeithan's Stora on Saturday March 81, 1888, - I The meeting was called to order by George H. Bellamy. Chairman of the jjemooratio: cixeoutive uomminee oi Brunswick county. : -' " ' ' . - , Un motion. Dr. VV. . uums was elected permanent i Chairman, ' and Nixon Ottoway was requested to act as Secretary. - - . Un motion or treorge ru jseiiamy, the following resolution was adopted: JteaolvetL That the Chairman of this Convention be hereby authorized to anrjoint tne rroDer numoer oi dele gates to the State and District Con gressional conventions. . i . The following- were appointed dele- to ine estate convention x ju. Moore. J D McRae. D B McNeill, G H Bellamy, James Reilly, W G Curtis, G M ; Mcrkeltnan, i i woodman, w J Henry, C C Morse, Noah William son. : r "(. - - Congressional G H Bellamy, J D MoRae, S J Stanly, W E Alderman, J B Mercer, S W Maltsby, Thomas C Lewis, W A Ruarke, A V Goodman, David Ward. Jabez Prink. John H Mints, M W Hilburn, B F Gore, J J Hawes, D B McNeill, Edmund Ed wards. J J Pieeott. Jessie Lancaster, J N Bennett. I On motion the chairman and sec retary were added to the list of dele gates to both conventions. ! tub following resolutions, onerea by Mr. James D. MaoRae, were unani mously adopted: Resolved; That it is the-sense of this Convention that the white ceoDle of Brnn8wick have suffered long enough from local .Radical misrule, and we believe that by proper organization, and with a strong and aggressive lea der at the bead of tne state ticket that our county can be redeemed, and its affairs entrusted to proper Hands. Resolved, That we recognize in Lt. Gov. Charles M. Stedman, of New Hanover county, the man for the hour and the occasion, and in the name of every white man, white wo man, and white child, in the county of Brunswick, we pledge to the State Convention that if he be nominated that the county of Brunswick will largely increase her Democratic vote. Resolved, That the delegates to the State Convention, from the county of Brunswick, are hereby instructed to cast the entire vote of this county for Lt. Gov. Charles M. Stedman for tne nomination for Governor so long as there shall be any prospect of secur ing his nominations. Upon motion, it was ordered that the. proceedings be Bent to the Review, Star, and Messenger, for publication.. On motion, the Convention ad journed sine die. w. lj. UURTIS, Chairman. Nixon Ottoway, Sec'y. NEW TORS. Identity of tbe Tobdc Woman wbo Commuted Sntelde. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star New Yobk, March 31 M. W. Raphhe a Broadway broker, called at the coront r' office to-day and t-a'd that be was a itial tive by marriage of Miss Buel. wbo cou.- milted suicide on eeterday at No. 49 West 24th street. He feaid she was 88 years old, and was born in Mobile. Ala., where tLe received a convent education. She was al ways nervous, and of an excitable tempera ment, wbicb at times bordered on insanity. Her father, Piatt Buel, 'was at one time Mo bile's lesdicg merchant. She had several sisters who were Protestants, but she joined the Catholic churcb. Gen. Sheiman whs an uncle of Miss Buel by marriage , Sue secured an appointment in the Treat-ury Department, and remained there a numbrr of yeara. After this ber mind failed, nod she was sent to an asylum at Tusca:ocs&, Ala , from ahich she was soon afterward dUcbargt d cured. She came to this city to become a teacher, atd baa resided succes sively at the Woman's Home, tbe Hout-e of the Good Shepherd, and the German Home for Ladies. Raphael will bury h r id Wocdlawn Cemetery. J POLITICAL POINTS. As might have been expected, tbe New York Sun comes gallant! y to the rescue of Gen . Bideau. Next to de 'eating Mr. Cleveland the Bun's dearest w rsu is to disparage the Grant family. Omaha Herald. Mr. Samuel J. Randall is re ported as saying that his tariff bill is in tended to carry out Democratic pledges to the country. When did tbe Democrats pledge themselves lo encourage ttu-jisand monopolies? Savannah Nevis, Dem . . -It is the fashion ofj shallow writers lo call the friends of cotonu icial freedom "dreamers." The dreamers are those who desire to cripple individual en terprise, to wall in the country in which they live, and who try to tax themselves and restrict themselves into a slate of Chinese exclusiveness and Chinese prosper ity. Phil. Record, Bern. According to new regulations i all coast wise vessels will be compelled to stop at the New York quarantine April 1st. This will continue nutil April 9lh, when vessels from all porta to the south of Chesapeake Bay will alone be required to call at quarantine. j Brilliant! j Durable! j Economical! 33 COLORS. io cents each. " i The PUREST, STRONGEST and FASTEST of all Dye, Warranted to Dye the mottgoods, and give the best colon. One package colon one to four pounds of Dress Goods, CarpetKags, Yarns, etc. Unequalled for Feathers, Ribbons, and all Fancy Dyeing. Any one can uae them. - r The Only Safe and Unadulterated Dyes. ''. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Inkor Bluing (io cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists. Address WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO., Burlington. Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articlea, USE . DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold. Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only IO Cents. feblDAWSm wefrron nrm 8ofr4p CARLTON HOUSE, . Warsaw Duplin County, N. C. ..'.--' i QH LENS OIT WILMINGTON AMD IWSLDOM Baflroad, 55 miles from wnmburton. Table always well supplied with the best the oountry afford Kata of Board very reasons hie. H 1 OAKlrOM. ESSENTIAL OILS, SASSAFBAS, PENNTROITAL, WIN . TER-GRBEN, IPBARniNTt4ce., j - Bought for Net Casta,' on receipt and aporoval, without charge for Commission, Brokerage,; era., oy j DODGE tt OLCOTT, 86 88 WILLIAITI ST., NEC YORK an 88 Warn - - i and TTiilslicv Bafts itacqredatbomewfta 3m out pain. Book of pap. Uoulnrs sent FBEB, B. M.WOOI1LBIY. MJJl Hoe fi&tf Whitehall St. ! dee 88 DAWly fr su we : - CAUERY& Snarto PaM-.Tro AGENTS WiNTEI)! Best Pay Odayatlme. Sena for Terms . Photograph. Letters Btnmdent Cleveland, Joha 8herraanfeto.,ana WSAX TVlTSISHims'S us, tuooe sausu . aai.xnomvaoajnip.ua., aw ior. j mh 9 W5twe8tt - 1 aine's Nervous Prostration, Nervous o ri ar Vtf.. - Neil ral cri O Nromi! Weakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases, Kneumansm, Dyspepsia, and all affections of tha Kidneys. WEAK NERVES Paine s Celery Compound Is a Nerve Tonic j which never fails. Containing Celery anc I Coca, those wonderful stimulants, it Bpeed ily cures all nervous disorders. j : RHEUMATISM I Paink's Celeby" Compound purifies the blood. It drives out the lactic acid, which causes Bheumatismvand restores the blood making organs to a healthy condition. The true remedy ibr Rheumatism. . KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Paine'8 Cslbkt Compound quickly restores the liver and kidneys to perfect health. This curative power combined with its nerve tonics, makes it the best remedy for ail kidney complaints. DYSPEPSIA Pa ike's Celkby Compound strengthens the stomach, and quiets the nerves of the diges tive organs. -This is why it cures even the worst cases or Dyspepsia. . CONSTIPATION . Paine' s Celeey Compound is not a Cathar tic. It is a laxative, giving easy and natural action to the bowels. Regularity surely fol lows its use, v - - ! Sccommended by professional and business men. 1 Send for book. Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists. WEl.LS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's BURLINGTON. VT. - feb 1 DAWly we fr su nrm 8 6r.4p This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are.ira itation. This exact Label 1 r, 1 isoneaenjrean Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has ethers as good, BUT HE HAS NOif. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. Fna SilE EVERYWIiZRE. MfVDE ONLY EY i m, A. MACBETH & CO., Pi&rgli, Pa. Jan-lbJEWly snwefr nrm! Banger ISA LINIMENT PERFECTLY i H ARMLESS ANb SHOULD BE USED A FEW MQNTH$.BFOfi CONFINEMENT. SEND FOR BOOK TO MOTHERS 1 j n-b KnCTPT tVQf2I n jvtod Ctri Ik, ATL AMTA . G A. J& A r-t " I lUUIULsTU Ufa WU J feb21H&W1y tnthsat nrm Ichw gBAS OSS 1 Pjtsrois Sms5o-S aOLO MEDALi PAKTS, 187& BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the excess ot Oil has been removed.' It has three Smu the ttrmnth. ot Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eoonomi. cal, costing lis tha on cent a cup. It la delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. ' SoM by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, dee 19 DW9m su'We fr FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. I UPHOVE) LANDS, TIMBERED LANiy SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PBOPEBTIES. The Counties of Bobeson, Bladen, Cumberlanc and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. The opening of direct rail ways North make the SHOB HEEL section NSW AND rNVrrrNG FTKLP for Trnckinff. Gar dening and Fro it. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed in any oountry. Aompetlnc point for freights. Bail ways North, South, Bast and West. Quick transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe Invest mente, and a better one for practical fanners and horticulturists .-1 . Come and see or write to ' f O. H. BLOCKER, Real Estate Agent, Max ton, t l.Wr.f Robeson Co.. N. C. LADIES! ; U Vour Own Dyetns, at Home, wltb PEERLESS D YES. They will dye everything. They are sold every where. Price lOe. a package 40 colors. They have no equal for 8trength,Brightne8B, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, and ff.C. MIL LER. Druggist, corner 4th and Nun streets, Wil mington N. C. mh27DfcWly ESTABLISHED IN 1865. THE RICHMOND LOCOIOflYE AND MACHINE WORKS, R !CII?aOM, VIRGINIA Successor) to The TANNER tc PELANCT Engine Co. Light Locomotives, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills snd Heavy Machinery. Send for Cataloerie and ap 5 DAWly TobaGco, Snuff and Cigars, JPLOUE, MEATS, LARD, MOLASSES, SUGAR Coffee, Soap, starch, Fork, Meal, Cora, Hay, Hoop-Iron, Glue, Ac, &a, dafly arriving, which we offer to the trade at close prices. Correspondence solicited. Our best attention: given to all orders. ;j HALL & PEARSA1X, . , Wholesale Grocers. mS18 D&W tf 11 and 18 South Water it ' (fnmhmini f IURES 1 C 'I W8& Mf in Piiiiiin laniD&Wy BROWN & RODDICK. - '49 ...-.. . T . . , , - ry-KSHALL HAVE READY FOR SALE ON our Betsll Counters on Monday morning, April 2nd. the finest display -of DRESS GOODS, ever offered In this eity under aoy circumstances; in fait we feel sure ihat all those who call at our Store will be convinced of the truthfulness of our statement, and will also convince you - tbat you osn buy your DRY GOOI8 for lers money from us than you can elsewhere. Our spaee will not admit of us enumerating every Line of our jjkksh uuous. we give the following snort list: 'A FEW 'rv-- J' PARIS 1 NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. All-wool Henriettas, 48-lnohes Wide. 5 and 90c, In all the newest isnaaes. xcua uiAsm ujr tub bhabom. 40-incli FreEli Tallonrs 85c. An assortment of all the latest colorings. ' f AMtross. j 1 rt. SS Irh Vina All.Wonl Alhafmaa Ktln . T 40-inoh Superfine All-Wool Albatross 63o. They are exquisite colors and very material for our ollmate. 32- ecIl French Stripcri Clieyiots 50c. Beautiful and- flee and most desirable for Children's Wear. . 42-incli Freucli Marland 60c, In Faultless Colors. They are a new fabrio this seatoB, and make ud well and hang in graceful draping. ; " 54cli Cream Diagonal Flannel 90c. M inch Ladles' Flannel Suitings TSc. pi-Inch Ladies' Fine Plaid Saltings $1 85. 4p-incli Frencl'Wu Veilings 40c. This lot is very cheap for the quality and in very ueuiraoje colors. p8-incli All-fool De Beges 50c, 'n all the leading shades of the season. S8M Wool De Beges 37 l-2c, In plain, striped and plaid for Combination Suits. Donile WidtH De Eeges 25c, In Plaldr, Plain and Stripes i dallies, A beautltul line of the best grade of printed Challles 20c. 22-incn Diagonal Cashmeres 15c, In the latest tints. 22M De Beges 15c. Suitable for Combination Suits. 22 U Cosluneres 10c, 121-c anil 15c. Ineyery desirable shade. 40-incu Fine Slienlieril Plaid Snitiogs i 35 and 60c, vary desirable and always In good taste. Girag Away Ms T.ft 1. RraT flfrlrut SnmmAF fills' 9lKn vnrt.fi OAa Lota. Light Ground Figured Foullard 8ilk 45o, i vrtrth Son- Lot S. Dark Ground Figured French Foullards . j ooo, worm 70c. Lot 4. Chennie Foullard, Figured, 50o worth ! $1.00, These prices speak for themselves. No com ments necessary. BROWN & RODDICK. ap 1 tf THE EEASOH WHY YOU CAN BS Benefited BY BUYING FROM S H. FISHBLATE, ! - j he King Clothier. Yon are in a Reliable House. i Largest Assortment. You can believe what we tell yon. A Saving of 20 per cent. Because we are Mannfactnrers. i 6j, AH Goods Steam Sponged. Exclusive Styles Sold by ub only. All Goods Guaranteed Sewed with Silk, i 1 'i 1 9. Any Article Purchased from us Perfect Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded. OUR SPRING STOCK is Ittti TTTLeiojse I All the Latest Novelties AT BOTTOM PRICES. Hats Hats! Hats! ap l'DAWtt N. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT i : FAYjETTEYIlXiE,' m. C. " ." j . ; BCorrespondenoe sollolted from parties wlshlnt buy ;or sell lands. Reliable attorneys em ' ployed to Investigate titles, eto. Refers to bus iness men of jFayettevlIIa. - I j OFFICE AT SMITH'S; DEPOT, ' Corner jlunford and Donaldson fits.. . Where a FULL STOCK of ; BEST ICE, COAT. AND WOOD Can be found at LOWB8T PEICga. taTLookiout for the sign, vice, Coal. Wood, t 1,000 Barrels Flour. 2QQBOXSS TOBACCO, 1,000 BTJSHBLS Feanuu. Also, Salt Hoop-Iron, Cheese, Craoi era, Sugar, Can Goods, Ao. mh 7 DWtf 1 WllmlnyXAn N n FREE! :.:mwAc Descriptive of the Soil, rum... . 1 tloos, raaauraeturiDe lndnli.W Wrtte to W, B. BfiTILL,. OenM Pa. ,. J HOANflKH Vi "'e i-at. Bno'.oelng 2-oent Stamp. , - '.is of Man'aooJ, irristicn.r. .'lu i 'Ccred. A fjteatise ou vhcisut (v.,.. addr THE .VAN 15URE1," C o., New London, Conn I VV Rrnlt TtM. Vlnna Jbr, I.. " to 111 AH 1 KIM.H H LIS H S. a? . . tbe South on oommitsion term?. 1 missions given, write at once fcr n. Write at oeob fri .r M LINDLBY -BRO.t NurserymeD. ZfLH I POMONA HILL MJRSERitS, Cheap Nurserv St For Winter and Spring Sales I have a large stock of Apple Trees, . - 1. j TWO AND TEKEB TEiES OLD, QO Hrvn : TIES,:THAT I WILL CLOSE OUT CHEAP ALSO, Plum, -Clierry, Grape, &J I If you want anything in the Kunery CHEAP.LespecIally APPLE, send for Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue und srriw AJiab ui eurp ub siock ior w iMcr n Spring ealcs of 1S87-8 cnlr. ! Address , J. VAN. LINDLLY, may zu wiy 0om SEND Wniutaitod CATALOGUE Vegetable, Flower, Field O ET t? nts Hants, Bulbs, Implem'ts. OtallUg E7DC17 W mal1 OB application, rnlsissi Don't neglect writing for it HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ' 323-326 B. Hain St. CHICAGO, ILL! 12-lt K. CliTtOi. Jan 18 W4m UAD LATH.. ... J7rt?:iia 6o. W. Williajis,. Vice ITaiM 8. D. WALLAGX ; Ctt Bank of New HanQYei CAPITAL PAD) IK - - 3350,06 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - S1.000, DIRECIOHS: W.l. Gore, G. W. Williams, of Wil liams & Murchison Hon. K. It. Bridgers, Pres W. & W. K. R. H. Vollers, of Adrian. Si Vollers. Jno. W. Atkinson, Isaac Bates. P. Rheinstein, o! iz & Khelnstein, CM. Stedman, Jas. A. Leak, of boro. B. B. Bord'.m. ui boro, N. O. D. McRae. President. ! Isaac Bates. k.b.bow)m, nnlrlPhnTin Cronph 1;-1 ,l President. UUlUdUdlU UlUllUlli ' .Ji DIBECTORS: K. B. Borden, W. T. Faircloth, V. !. iv'.1 B. Bdmundson, Herman Weill. lir n AnVflMn rimnr.k J. h.UV..'.l President. WttUBMUi U Dl u iUu, ' r.?t, o- DIRKCTOHS: J. A. LeakuB. T. Bennett.G. W. Little. J. C. .M Issues Certificates of Deposit hearing itiU.rc-t. Is authorized bv Charter to receive on icm moneys neia in trust dv Jtiecntors. Acimmmtmu1 Qnardians. &c, Stc. &c strict attention given to tne orders and rcw 01 our country mends Dy mail or otnerwipo. novio-wtr- THE DAILY STAE OLDEST DAILY PAPER NORTH CAROLINA! rjUfE, UAILT JIOUN1KH STAB. FIRST-CLASS BKJIiOORATIC NKWSl'Al" published at the fotlov log low KATES OF SCBSCRll'TIKft One Year, postage paid,.... Six Months, " . " .... Throe " ... One ' ' Ji THE DALL.Y STAB Contains full Reports ot the Wilmington kets, Telegraphic Reports of the NortSef1 and European Markets, .u d tne iaM1" General News, by vslagraph Hall, from all p;ui dip : W01W TM.H i;jvumAKD, Eoitos 4 rnopttiw1 -! ' ' ' Wilmington- TO UEAll IM Sufferingfrom ths effects of youthful errors, J"? decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc.,1"'; end a valuable treatise (sealed) containing v particulazs for home cure. FREEofchirJ splendid medloal work ; should be read bye man who ia nervous and debilitated. Add TroU P. C FOWLER, Moodus, Con Thft llfimQftratic Voters f? BRUNSWICK COUNTY WILL H$? their respective Townships, at tbe usnal TTTESDAT, 1 27th, 1888, to elect flye Delegates to s ConyeaUon, to be held at Geo. McKeltW o r: M .ms m Dwrv, va oasaruay, suron si, icoo, a. noon. Said Convention will select DelePJ State, Congressional and District Conwnu""' By order of theBxeoutlve Committee. mhlDltW2t cba, Sixteen Centsfor Cotton Carolina Frijj Wl UAVK JUBT z"," ..TtltOl Stj,nl HnM,. "Oarnllna. Pride, I per pound. . , We offer our Improved Seed f Aj.tOfl husheL In lots from SS to 100 busbelfl t (k DusheL This Cotton can begwn; ?u feb4DltW3m 1 Greenville WEAK, UNDEVELOPED Pfij Of ths Body nlarf ed and snrtbene trK. lars seni sesiea xreo. mm ls result of over-Work, Indiscretion, etc, ' urrtntno'Btniuuns.-"-irii SIBLEY'S sn.we fr nrm mr 1 DAWly we fr su
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1888, edition 1
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