Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Weekly Star. WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Prop'r. WIZMIJTQT01T, IT. C. Fbtoat, - OCTOBEB 12, 1888. rWIn writing to change ryour Fad dress, alway irive former direction m well as full particulars as where yon wish your paper to be sent hereafter. Unless yon do both changes can not be made. 1 lyNotloes of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect, Eesolntlons f Thanks. o., are charred for as ordinary advertisements, but only hall rates when paid for striotly in advance. At this rate 60 cento will pay for a simple announcement vt Marriatre or Deat un. ! effRemlttanoes must be made by CheokJraft Postal Money Order or Registered .Letter. Post masters will register letters when desired. 1 pr-Only snob remittances will be at the risk of the Dublisher. I . ySpeolmen copies forwarded when aesirea. National Democratic Ticket. - ' . For President GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vice-President: ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio. For Presidential Eleotors at Large : ALFRED M. WADDELL, ' of New Hanover County. i'REDJIJRICK N. STRTJDWICK, ! of Orange County, j District Electors: 1st Dist. -GEORGE H. BROWN, of Beaufort. 2d Dist. -JOHN E. WOODARD, I r of Wilson. . ' I. 3d Dist. CHARLES B. AYCOCK I ' of Wayne. ' . V tra Dist. EDWARD W. POU, Jr., of Johnston. ' j -5th Dist. J. H. DOBSON, of Sur- 6th Dist. SAMUEL J. PEMBER- 1 TON, of Stanly. i 7th Dist.-L. CAMPBELL CALD I WELL, of Iredell. . 8th Dist. THOMAS M. VANCE, of Caldwell. . ' - " 9th DisTi-W. T. CRAWFORD, of j f Haywood. . State Democratic I Ticket. For Governor : DANIEL G. FOWLE, . of Wake County. For Lieutenant-Governor : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance Cotinty. . ' . For Secretary of State : WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, . of Wake County. For State Treasurer : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake County. For State Auditor : ' GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne County. For Superintendent of Public In- 1 1 struction : SIDNEY! M. FINGER, of Catawba County. , For Attorney-General ; THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe County. For Judges Supreme Court" :J " JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. . JAMES E SHEPHERD, . of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke CouBty. For Congress Sixth District : ALFRED ROWLAND, - of Robeson County. DISFRANCHISING OF VOTERS l ; THE NORTH. Some people are green enough in to suppose that all white j men in the North have the same privilege of the ballot. This is a huge mistake. In Rhode Island; Massachusetts and Connecticut many persons are literal ly disfranchised by the requirements of law and can no more vote than if they were foreign subjects. This is important and suggestive in view of the fact that New England dema- gogues are eternally wagmg war upon the . South because they say there is no free ballot. In North Carolina the ballot is so free that ne- groes have been known to vote more than once on the same day. and oth ers have been known to vote at more than one election precinct. In 1872, Mr. White, special correspondent of tie New York Trvbune, told ub that after spending two months n investigating the frauds that were perpetrated by the Republicans in the Governor's election in August, that at least 2,000 colonizers from Maryland, etc., votedj in Eastern Carolina. Others came over from South Carolina, and Danville (Va.) factories sent out at one time a col ony of black repeaters numbering overlSO. Since that day free voting has been practiced whenever the De mocrats were carelesei and sleepy enough to allow it. Senator George, of Mississippi, in bis able and vigorous speech in the Senate on the 26th nit, J to. which we with hearty out the dis have before referred commendation, ' brings franchising laws in the three New England States. We quote first as to Massachusetts, the riohest manu facturing State, according to popula tion, and the one in which eduoation of the mind.is moat relied upon as a passport to Heaven. We quote from the Senator: j ' hBy the constitution of Massachusetts paupers, persons under guardianship, per, sons who have not paid all Bute and county MBCSBOU BgBUlBt Hum W1UUS (WO years preceding the election, are excluded from voting. And by article 20, adopted in -1857, all persons are excluded from voting or holding office who can not read Uie CODStitntinn in tha TTnnK.V. 1.- . ana write their names, except such as are prevented bv rhvii nKiT(t- Pn J .?Mie8ere(lm8ltl0M. ud oept- if.S0"9 enUtlea 10 T0te d those over sixty years of ! ...i-i- WSSSu Jf 'fVon7 Utile idea U senary quali nation for the exercUe of political power that representation In the Legislature is ap portioned not according to population, but according to the numDer or taxaDie pous in each town." t v1:-, , The Stab most heartily indorses that feature that demands of a voter that he shall bear some portion of the publio burden. It is a monstrous iniquity that a trifling, laxy fellow should vote to tax you while not paying a cent of taxes himself. It is aoNQUtrage upon common-sense and fairness. But the Republicans in North Carolina a third probably of General Dockery'a'nigger party" have been voting for more than twenty years to tax the white's while not paying a cent of taxes them selves. There is not an honest mm on earth who will say that this is right. J la Rhode Island the law 18 thus considered by Mr. George: I "By the constitution of Rhode Island no naturalized citizen ia allowed to vote unless he be the owner of freehold lands worth at least $134, and, as I shall show hereafter, he must under the surroundings be worth a great deal more. No native-born citizen is allowed to vote unless he pays taxes to the amount of $1. He is allowed to pur chase this great privilege if his taxes do not amount to $1 by voluntarily - contributing the deficit to the public treasury. And no one, native or foreign, can vote on any proposition to impose a tax or to expend money in any town or city unless he shall, within the preceding year, have paid a tax assessed on property owned by him to the value of $134 at least" In Connecticut a Democratic State generally, the law is not so stringent. It is to this effect as to disfranchise ment: "Under an amendment to the constitu tion of Connecticut, made in 1855, 'good character' was a requisite for the privilege of voting. In 1855 there was superadded, as a qualification for suffrage, the 'ability to read any article of the constitution or any section 6f the statutes of the State." To vote in inlightened New Eng land the elector must be able to read. No foreigner who cannot read the Constitution of the United States and the laws ini the English language shall be trusted with the great privi lege and right to vote. The able Mississippi Senator referring to this jthaa drives homo tbe wedge: I I They have done this, too, in communi- ties the mopt enlightened and conservative, where there are but few who do not pos sess this qualification and who, if allowed to vote, would but imperceptibly influence the result And yet these same States not only concurred in but urged that in Missis sippi and the other Southern States the right to vote and hold office should be pos sessed by ignorant negroes for all time to come, and that the organic law of the State should be framed by them. And they now insist that political power vested in per sons who would not be allowed to vote in their borders is not only safe but absolute ly beneficial in the South, even where they comprise the majority of the people. "Mr. President, Massachusetts and Con necticut have safe, conservative, progres sive, order and property preserving gov ernments. They are peopled by a race which above all others possess the creat ed capacity and the fullest aptitude for free government. Responsibility aiid accountability of public officials are everywhere enforced within their limits. Enjoying these great blessings under con stitutions which forbid illiterate and igno rant suffrage as destructive of good govern ment, and having also a homogeneous pod ulation, with no race disturbances, no race conflicts, no race antagonisms, they are shocked when tbey see in other communi ties, in sister States, the reverse of all thie, resulting from an ignorant and servile suf frage, which they, Rejecting for themselves as the worst of all apolitical evife. have im posed on other States to degrade and des troy tnem. And Kbode Island, little only in her territory, great in all things else, is equally shocked when she sees irritation and disorder coming from waste and plunder in state and municipal administration in Mis sissippi, produced by a class which she has carefully cze'uded from political power in her own borders.- wnllst she at the same time concurs in enforcing their absolute supremacy in Mississippi." For one we are glad that the Sen ator has brought out the facts and made his pointed, justifiable and un answerable points. He is full j on this line but we nave not space to copy air he so well, so ably says. To show how ' much disfranchising there is he enters into calculations for each of the three States. Here is what he says of Rhode Island: j "The census tables show that the norm. lation of Rhode Island increased at the rate of 272 per cent, from 1870 to 18802.26 per cent per annum. With a like Increase continued in the present decade there would have been 89,000 voters over twenty one years in 1887. Yet only 83.284 voted for Governor in 1887, or about 87 per cent. in 1880 there were cast for members of Congress in that State only 22,826, or about ita per cent., ana in 188a there were cast only iu,2U7 votes." . Of course it is much worse in mu nicipal elections. Gen. Butler show ed that in his State, MassaohussettB, there were nearly 200,000 who j did not vote for President in 1884,"very nearly as many,"says Senator George, It 1 11 m - aa mere were ail tola ot voters in Mississippi or in South Carolina or in .Louisiana, more than there were voters in Arkansas, three times as many as were voters in Flor ida." How many were actually aistrancnised the senator did not know, out no howl was made by. the senators - and Representatives from these States that somany men did not vote or that many thousands were disfranchised. No Republican in the Congress made any racket over these painful facts. They reserve all their sympathy for the Southern blacks. and their denunciations' for Southern whites. Vermont is also fussing and fum ing over the alleged restricted ballot in the South. Senator George says: "In 1884, out of 05,621 persons qualified to vote, as shown by the census of 1880, only 69 332, or 61.1 per cent., voted; nearly one-half remaiced awav from thn nniii notwithstanding two favorite sons of New England were candidates. Bo that ia the electoral collece ot that vear Vermont h.rf 1 vote for 12,797 votes, whilst Mississippi had 1 in that college, for everv 18 Bar! nrt TTi . nn n " . upmui t ior every za.you, and West Vir ginia i ior every aa.uao." The eloquent Mississippian made a manly, foroeful, earnest argument in behalf of his maligned State. Towards the end he said and every true white Southern man will indorse it: "If the people of the North have deter, mined or shall determine that the South af ter being subjugated by arms shall remain forever a palsied and withered arm of the iwyuuue, cm on irom progress and ad vancement. condemnAd in an atmi dis turbance by outside and hostile influences vponung on an ignorant, credulous, and incapable race, which they themselves re- jec, is possioie that they may, achieve probable they ma fall But, however this may be, whatever fate may await us in the future, it is my duty, it is the duty of the white people of the South, to ODDOse to this determination all the constitutional resistance in our pow er, and to strive to secure whatever there mav be of eood in the hard conditions which may be imposed on us." . SCHUBZ AND THB PRESIDENT. Some of the papers have reported that Mr. Carl Schurz was 'purposely remaining, abroad x to avoid voting for Mr. Cleveland. It will be re membered that he rendered very im portant service in the campaign of 1884, and did v no little to defeat Blaine. His review of Blaine's po litical career was beyond comparison tne aoiest, ine iniiesr, ins uieartiBt, the most ' cogent that was made. It . m . . I . 1i m. it 1 a. made a very profound impression throughout the country. But it ia not true that hejis tired of Cleveland and will not support bim. A friend of his who opposed j Blaine in 1884, is now supporting Blaine's oandidate. He wrote to Mr, Schurz to oome over and help! elect Harrison. This the able German declines to do. ' He writes a long letter j which appears in the New York Evening Post. He does not believe that Harrison would prove mQre ef a Civil Service refor mer than Cleveland has done and he sharply criticises the latter for his "concessions to the! spoils element in the Democratic party."- He is not for Blaine or jhia iniluenoe. He' sees that he still dominates. He fears his evil influence in oase Harrison is elected and says' that he is not sure "whether it would not, in some re spects, be safer on the whole to make him (Mr. Blaine) President in name as well as in fact than to put him in control of a President's power with out a President's' responsibility.1' He comes to the Tariff question. We must make room for the follow ing sensible deliverance. -He says: "I cannot express myself too strongly on this point The question is not whether tariff reform will or will not come. is sure to come, either now or in the near fu ture. The Question really is whether it shall come in the temperate and prudent shape proposed in Air. Cleveland's message, tendine to strengthen rawer wan to enaan ger the manufacturing industries, or in the shape of an angry reaction a little later, threatening such loss and confusion as is incident to sudden; violent ana sweeping changes of system. " He comments upon the Trusts and their dangers. ; He believes that the only way to Ideal with them -! ,1 IS toj deprive them of the 'sup ports of Protection, tie favors Tariff reform believing that Trusts and a Protective Tariff "are children of tho same parentage," and if he should return from Europe before the election will vote for Cleveland arid Reform. He. con- eludes by saying: J "Upon due consideration of these possi bilities, and exercislngi in this as in other cases my best judgment as an independent miizsn, l-flna that 1 1 cannot support Mr. Harrison, as vou wish me to do. but I shall deem it my amy to vote ror jar. Cleveland if circumstance permit me to . reach home in time for the election. Elcctloa Pt, j A Star reporter, who has been look ing into the question, can hear of only one bet ($50.00) made in Wilmington on the Presidential election. It is as- . . i ' cenamea, nowever, tnat mere are Democrats ready to risk their human eash on Cleveland whenever they can find takers. In this connection it may be of in terest to state that Adam Forepaugh, the well known circus man, has wa gered about $18,000 on the "Man of Destiny. He says he has been trav elling all through the North du ring the past j six, months, and has had a better opportunity to study the political situation than people who are settled in one place. He says, farther, that he would not risk $18,000 if he did not have pretty good reasons for believing that he would win. I ! In New York a good many large bets have been made, the Cleveland men generally eivinzodds. At the Hoffman House, Monday night, how ever, an evenj bet of $10,000 was made between Michael Dwyer, the famous turfman, and John N. Hill, of Phila delphia, the Cleveland end of the bet being taken by Dwyer. It is the gen eral belief among New York Demo crats that nearly all the money being wagered there ion Harrison comes from the campaign fund in the hands of the; Republican National Commit tee. 1 M !-. Cross Seeks Revenge. The Raleigh Visitor of yesterday announces that Charles E. Cross, late president of the State National Bank, had sworn out a warrant against Messrs. E. R. Stamps and W. S. Prim rose, the former at one time president and the latter a director in the above named bank. The warrant charcea Mr. Stamps With making false entries upon the back of sundry discounted paper, and making false statements of the condition of said bank, know ing tnem to be false. The warrant charges Mrj Primrose with, making false statements of the condition of the bank during the years 1885, '85, '86, '87, '88, he knowing said state ments to be false! Cross prints a card in which he dis claims any purpose of getting Messrs. Stamps ana Primrose into trouble and says: fl simply wish to prove to the good people of this city and the State of North Carolina, beyond even a question of a doubt that which I have said afi to the condition of the state national Bank at the time I took the presidency of the same,talso the manner in ; which I was induced to take charge of said bank is true." Miss jElizabeth A. DeRosset, sister of Dr. A: J. DeRosset, died yes terday at her home'Jnthis city, in the ouu jbm w .ner &ge sne was an earnest Christian fromchildhood,and has always been noted for her devo tion and loyalty to her church. The funeral will take place .to-morrow v-rnaayj at iu o'clock, at St. James' cuurou. . - , Messrs. ;Alex. Sprnnt & Son cleared the KritfaTi tfA.m dale, for?Liverpool, yesterday, with a $140,000 , A3,U1 DBleBl, valued at Tk eraat Evans-flat. . . . v The thousands of admirers of Rev. R. Q. " Pearson, , now in Goldsboro,- will read with interest and pleasure the following from the Argus: ; i . It is difficult for us to formulate reoort of ; Mr. Pearson's first sermon. or give our readers who have not seen him an -idea of the man himself. Like the Eternal Judge in whose cause he labors, he te "no respecter of per sons." God and man. heaven and hell. and "after death the,, judgment,": is the oreed he expounds: and "thoughts that breathe and words that burn? is the common ' staple of his discourse. No man can sit under the sound of his voice and not feel that his words are those of "soberness and truth": and as "faith comes by hearing" and under the unction of God's love ' the hearts of - sinners are softened to repentauoe and those of Christian: people - are made strong i and triad in the service I of Christ, we look indeed for great re sults from this meeting in our midst unto the betterment or our commu nity in every way and the greater sriory or. tfoa eternal in tne neavens. We ursre au people, regardless oi oreed or Christian persuasion, to at tend these meetings regularly, jjife, after all, "is but a means unto an end;" go and let Mr. Pearson explain to you what that end is heaven and hell and then say for yourselves which you shall serve, God or mam mon. a aa, " " Charlca Bryan Give Himself Up Charles' Bryan, who shot Missouri Bowden about a week since, and who has been at large from that time, went to the City Hall Tuesday night and gave himself up to the authori ties. He. was brought before the. Mayor yesterday,, but his case was. continued until Friday, and in the meantime he was lodged in jail! to await his trial. A Stab reporter, through the kind ness ot i Deputy Sheriff Elder, was shown into the j jail, and Charlie Bryan was permitted to be inter viewed. 1 Bryan is a negro aboui 23 years old, weighs 144 pounds, and seems somewhat pulled down by his recent wanderings. He says he went to see Missouri Bowden about some. washing, and while talking with her the pistol, a self-cocker, was ! accidentally dis charged three times, one shot striking the woman. After this he said he became frightened and ran into the woods, staying In the day; time near the City Hospital and sometimes at night com ing into the city, sleeping - wherever he thought it was most safe. He says he became tired of this kind of life, and was also afraid that' he would be killed by those looking for him, therefore he gave himself up to his uncle Louis Bryan, who carried him immediately to the City HalLj Missouri Bowden, the girl who was shot, is doing well and does not seem to think that Bryan shot her inten tionally, at least this is what is said. Tra Oatiooa . The wharf is begining to put on quite a business look and steamers are coming in to be loaded with cotton. Four are now loading at the com presses and both the Champion and Wilmington compresses are working day and night. Every engine on the Carolina Central is now being used on account of the increased volume of freight, and two more coal burners have been added on the Atlantic Coast Line for the same reason. Cotton has commenced coming in rapidly and every train on the Caro lina Central and Atlantic Coast Line comes well laden with this produc tion, wnich is so important to our farming community. Trade gener ally is picking up though it is not yet as brisk as it will be in a week or two. Our farming population, especially in this section, are in much better spirits than they were a few weeks since, and the prospects for a good trade this winter are most excellent. Cotton Prleca Again. The Maxton Union says "there is something radically wrong in the price oi cotton in Wilmington," as compared with Norfolk. The differ ence in price is about one-sixteenth of a cent in favor of Norfolk, but when the difference in freight is con sidered, the two markets are about on a par. So, .the planter or mer chant who sells his cotton and buys his supplies in Wilmington, has the advantage of lower freights both. ways, and consequently it is to his interest to grve Wilmington tne pre ference over Norfolk: The cause' of the difference in Wilmington and Norfolk prices for cotton recently (when Norfolk aotnallv had to hnv cotton in New York) has been fully and satisfactorily explained. Ureat 1 Brnnawiefe. Yesterday's mall brought the Star an egg and an accompanying letter from Mr. Henry Addix, of New Sup ply P. O., Brunswick county. Mr. Addix says: "I send you by to-dav's cost an era XI . A. a . a . a. a . inai Dears on its sneii tne raised let ter 'C This. I take it. is not a mere freak of nature, but a sure indication tnat nature selected a b'owle' for the special duty to teach all mankind who do not know how to vote, to cast tneir naiiot on tne otn aavor No vember for Grover Cleveland. Allen G. Thurman, Fowle and Holt and the rest of the Democratic ticket. I "Mr. R . w, Holden gave me the egg on Datura ay last, ana i lull weli know the Stab will hasten to make nature's command known to its thousands of readers." Bev. nr. Pearson at Goldeboro, A correspondent writes the Star "Rev. Mr. Pearson arrived here last Friday night and is the guest of Dr. KJrby. The Tabernacle tent is lo cated on the Court House green,' and has a seating capacity of 2,500 or 8,000 people. Sunday night he had a large crowd at least 2,200 to hear hiuL The tent is historic rumor says it is an old one used by old John Robinson when he travelled- through! I the South." Tno Carolina Central. A change of schedule on the Caro lina Central railroad will go into ef fect to-morrow (Thursday) night. The evening train, noweaving at 7.80 p . m., will leave at 8.40, and the morn ing train will leave at 7.50 a, m. Trains will arrive here at 8.40 a. m. and 7.40 p. m. Mr. Francia W. Williams, Benior partner of the firm of Williams,Black & Co., and well known to some of the merchants ot Wilmington, committed suicide in. New York, Monday, His tragic death is said . to be directly traceable to the Hutchinson wheat corner, in Chicago, in . which the firm of Williams, Black & Co., lost heavily. KUlosl on tne Balk - i' W. Muller, of Brooklyn, JN. X ., a passenger on tne Atianwo uM Line train which arriyed here Sunday night at 7.40 o'clock, was run over and killed by a shifting engine in tne yard Of the Front street depot, a few minutes after .arrival. - The man was killed instantly; both of his legs . were cut off just below tne knees and the left side or his neaa was crushed in. It is said by persons who were on the train with Muller thkt he was under the influence of liquor. Mr. Frank Kilday, of the "Streets of New York" Company, a passenger on the train, says that the man drank frequently on ' the way down the W, & W. R. R. He Imagined that Mr. K.' was a detective and told him that he would go back with, him from this citv. At one time he ran his hand into his breast pocket and offered to give his money to Mr.iKilday, who of course refused it. Mr, K. says that the man was evidently crazed by liquor and called the attention of the porter to his condition. He afterwards saw a man,, another stranger, seat himself by Muller and put his arm around him and talk to him famil iarly and he thought ' that this was his friend and that he j would take care of him. I Iv Coroner Miller held an inquest on the remains at the depot . yesterday. There were only three witnesses. Mr. James Knight, yard-master at the railroad depot, testified: The engine came in and left the sleerjer and went back and ran over bl a w-ar a a a S J TT7 l,S mm. ilia irons is marraa w. . Muller. He had a watch, nine dol lars in paper money and one dollar In silver, which i nave, ana one um brella and satchel. I The coroner asked for the articles found on the deceased, but Mr. Knight said he could not surrender them until he could see : Captain Di vine i W. F. Brandt, engineer of the loco motive (No. 110), testified as follows: At about 15 minutes to 8 o'clock, af ter pulling the sleeper under the shed.; I backed out for No. 2 switchr stopped for the switchman to get up, and then went back to get the train, and between No. 4 and the turn-table switch, I heard the switchman holler. I did not know what was the matter until I came to where the man was and found that he was run over. He was not dead then. My engine is No. 110. . - I' . Thos. Deems, colored, a wood pass er, testinea : x was stanaing at we end of the shed waiting for the train to come. I came np to the engine and asked the wood-Dasser if he had anything for me. He said no. j I turned away and I saw the deceased. and he asked me wnat tram he must take to go South. I told him, "This is the one right here." He said No. you are mistaken; that is the one for me to take." and then he went on up the track, and when he got to the other end of the shed he stopped again, and then some one called my attention and asked if the man had good sense. I said "He does not look like a man with good sense from the way he acts," and then I stood and looked at him and he went up the track. The next thing the engine had run over him. Mr. D. J. Gilbert was foreman of the jury, which rendered the follow ing verdict: "That the deceased, W. F. Muller, came to his death on the 7th day of October, 1888, in New Han over jcounty, by being run over on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad by Engine No 110, in charge of N F. Brandt." . After the inquest the remains were placed in a casket, by direction of the railroad authorities, and were forwarded last night to the brother, of the deceased, Mr. Chris Muller, Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 691 Corner-stone Laying. . The corner stone of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, on Fourth and Campbell streets, will be laid with the usual ceremonies on Tuesday af ternoon, thelGth inst, by the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina, Mr. C. H. Robinson, Grand Master. Bev. J. Y. Fair will deliver the ad dress on the occasion, j Music will be furnished by the choir of the church, with Mr. L. T. Bowden musical di rector, .Miss Emma McDougall organ ist, and a sextette composed of Mrs. Fletcher Manning, Mrs, French of New York, Messrs. Fletcher Manning, Jas. C. Smith, and Sim Sohloss and W. N. Jacobs cornetists.- Tne Superior Court Clerk Offlee. Mr. O. H. Allen, Solicitor, examined the books and papers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Mr. S. VanAmringe, and submitted the' .following: j Superior Coubt, New Hanovkb Coukty, September Term, 1888. To His Honor, James H. Merrimon, Judge Presiding : I respectfully retort that I have made an inspection of the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of New Han over county and find that all papers so required since the last term of this Court have been duly recorded, ana the office in good condition. I O. H, AliLBtf, Solicitor. "Appboved: I. James H. Merrimoh, Judge. Burglars In WXieon. The store of Mr. Alex. Green, com mission merchant, was entered by thieves some time between Saturday and Monday, and the safe robbed of over $400 in money, a gold watch and chain, a gold medal and a number of notes and valuable papers. The cash drawer was also taken out of the house, and was found in a vacant lot, together with the papers. The safe was opened by the combination, and there is no elue as to whom the rob bers are. ' Information Wants. "UinvEBsiTy. ov N. c, Office N. C Histobicatj Soc'ty, Chapel Hill, Oct. 6th, 1888; Editob Stab: i , Dear Sir: We have In our collec tion a cavalry sabre, ivory handled. silver plated: blade 36i inches long and If inches wide. The sword ap- Sears not to have been used much, an any of your readers give me the history of this weapon? j xours truly. W.J. Andrews, Secretary N. C. Hist. Society. The British steamship Gaboon -first reported as the Dartmore from Liverpool with a cargo of j salt, crockery and cotton, ties, to Messrs. Alex. Sprunt Sc Son, grounded on the bar at mouth of Cape Fear river yes terday morning at 10:80 o'clock. It being necessary to jettison some of her cargo, enough salt was thrown overboard to lighten her sufficiently to be pulled off at high water, and at 10 o'clock last evening she anchored safely in the Southport harbor, i tl will pay all who use Cotton Gins, to get prices and testimonials of those A No. 1 manufacturers. The Brown flnttnn Oln oo., ew London, Coyn. Ttey lead the world. t SjjrREME CO UJRT. Imposing ceremony Judge Fnller In stalled aa cnler XeiMtee-BXany Dla i tiagaen4 Perebnacee Proeenc Ino - court Calls on the PreaMent. "1 :;Wv' By Telegraph to the Moraine star- WABHotaTOff, Oct. 8v Chief Justice l uller took his oath of office and assumed the active duties of his position to-day. . An hour before tne time ior ine opening nf the vmrt the narrow space allotted to the general public in the Court Chamber was crowaea ; oj men uu wuweo, wuu wanted to witness the ceremony of installa tion of a Chief Justice, and at that time the sore trials of the attaches of the MarshiU's office began. It was an orderly, well man nered throng' of Congressmen, attorneys and ladies, which sought to pack itself into a space far too I small to contain it, and nought but the crowding marred the usual solemn decorum of proceedings. An at tempt to reserve the bar for those entitled to admission was only partially successful. Among the people of note who found places in this room were Juage Alien G. Thurman, who was conducted to the space reserved , for and - who became the a seat within the Marshal, conspicuous centre rine the half 1 hour of attraction du precediBS the en trance of the Justices; Mrs Fuller, wife of the Chief Justice, with six daughters and one son, for whom seats had been reserved; Mrs. Justice Harlan, Mrs. Senator Cock rell. Attorney General Garland, Japanese Minister Mutz, wife and secretary; Sena tors Davip, Butler, Hampton, Farwell. George, Mitchell, Dolph and Spooner; Congressmen ( Breckinridge, Wheeler and Herbert, of Alabama, and Solicitor General Jenks. The Chief Justice arrived at the Capitol at half cast eleven and proceeded to the private office of the Court, where he took the oath of allegiance ia the presence of the Associate Justices, the oath being administered by the senior member of the Court. Associate Justice Miller. - At 12 o'clock the gavel ot tho crier fell, and at the announcement, "The Honorable Associate Justices of tho Supreme Court of the Unued States." the seated ' portion of the assemblage arose and remained standing in respectful silence. The Associate Justices, in their robes of silk, headed by the Marshal, entered in pro cession as usual. The Chief Justice, also wearing his robe of office, was escorted to a place at the clerk's desk. The Associate Justices bowed to the assemblage, and took their seats. They were only six in number. Justices Gray and Matthews being absent. The crier called "Oyez, oyez, oyez, oyes, all persons having business before the Hon orable Supreme Court of the United States are admonished to draw near and give their attention, for the Court is now sitting." After a moment of silence Justice Miller said: ' Gentlemen of the bar, I have the nleaaure to inform you that since the least meeting of the Court and its adjournment a Chief Juetice. I Hon. Melville W. Fuller, has been appointed, confirmed by the Sen ate, and has received his commission. He is here and ready to take the oath of office. The Clerk will read the commission." Clerk McKenny read the commission after which Judge Fuller arose and hold ing a bible in (one hand, read from manu, script the oath of office: "L Melville W. Fuller, do solemnly swear that I will administer justice without respect to per sons, and do equal (right to the poor and to the rich, ana that I will faithfully and impartially discbarge and perform all duties incumbent on me as Chief Justice of the United States, according to the best of my abilities: and understanding, agree ably to l he constitution and laws of the United States, so help me God." His voice was clesr and bis enunciation firm and distinct at the beginning, but be fore the end was reached a marked tremor was manifest. The Chief Justice was now escorted be hind the bar and to his official seat in the centre, when again the Court and assem blage arose, this time Without other sum mons than a wave of the band by the Clerk Justice Miller took the hand ot the Chief Justice and with a smile of wel come addressed him: in a low voice, "I -welcome you, sir, on behalf of this Court, as one of Its members ana. lis umer jus tice." The Chief Justice bowed, took his seat, and when the assemblage was again seated be said, "1 will say to the members of the bar. that, as is the well known nsage, the Court will transact no business to-day, but applications for admission to the bar- will be entertained." Attorney General Gar land, several Senators and other members of the bar now presented the names of ap plicants for admission, whom they vouched for as qualified under the rules of the Court, and the Chief Justice directed each batch In its turn to proceed to the Clerk's desk and take the oath . About a score of attor neys were thus admitted, and when the brief ceremonial was over the Chief Justice announced that all motions noted for this morning would stand over until to -morrow. He then said, "In accordance with imme morial usage, the Court will now adjourn in order to enable its members to pay their respects in a body to the President of the United States. The voice of the crier then "This Honorable Court is now adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'clock," closed the proceedings of the day. " - 1 aa-a a, ; ALABAMA. Excitement In Annleton Attempt to AeaaMlnate tne Editor of tne Hot Biaat Three lIen Wounded srl oualy. ! ' By Telegraph to the Horning- Star. Aksiston, I October 8 About 8.80 o'clock this afternoon an attempt was made to assassinate W. H. Edmonds, editor of the Hot Blast, in his office The trouble grew out of enmity aroused among the lawless class in consequence of the vigorous war waged by the paper in favor of a rigid en forcement of .the prohibition laws. A week ago four exapolicemen who had been dis charged for Inefficiency waylaid Edmonds, and one of them jumped on him and beat him severely; Edmonds making such re sistance as he could. An outrageously false account of the affair was sent to the Montgomery Dispatch, reflecting seriously upon Edmonds; who replied through the Dispatch, pronouncing the author a liar, and charging him with cowardice in send lasr forth such a falsehood unsigned. It was developed that the correspondent was J. 8. Lawrence, a justice of the peace. This afternoon Lawrence, accompanied by Will Lacey, entered the Hot Bias office.in which at the time were Edmonds, John Ooppell. mailing clerk, and A. Trip ney, who had come in on business. Law rence called Edmonds outside, where some conversation was had in reference .to the communication, and Lawrence demanded a retraction of l Edmonds' card, pronouncing him a liar. Edmonds said there was no thing to retract, when Lawrence, advanced towards him. Lacy inquired if Edmonds was armed, to which a negative reply was given, when Lacy said, "Neither is Law rence," at the same time trying to get be hind Edmonds, who then began to back into his office. As he partially turned fire was opened upon him. He was shot in the left arm at the elbow, and seriously wound ed. Lacy attempted to shoot again, but bis pistol snapped, which probably saved Edmonds' life. The would-be assassin then fired on Coppell and Tripney. The former was shot through the neck, and the latter received two wounds in the head, both serious. The parties escaped but were subsequently captured. j NEW TOES.. Large Livery Stable DeatroyeoTby Fire A Neweboy Burned to Death and Another Seriously Injured Twenty Hoven Boraea Roasted. By Telegraph to the Morning star. - Nw Yobk, Oct 9. A livery stable, extending from 408 to 410 East Thirty fourth street, was burned about 2 o'clock this morning, and in it were burned to death Thomas Can. a newsboy, eighteen years old; and t went j -seven horses. John Roach, another news-boy, was sleeping in the stable with Carr, and was so seri ously burned that he is not expected to re cover. The stable was a one-story wooden structure; and was owned by the well known horseman, D. D. Withers, who sub let it to a number of truckmen. The horses belonged to them, and in addition they lost about thirty cabs and trucks stored there.' Their total loss is about $40,000. The loss ai the stable is about $1,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. JBaeklenl Arnica tmiye. Thb Bbst Salvb in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give . perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Wm. H.. Gbebx & Co. t WASHINGTON. : Reports ,ol Ciller Inspector of Poet office Department and'Commiaalon l er. of General Lisd Offic. -1 By Telegraph to the Morning Star 4 Washington. Oct. 8 The annual re port of Wm. A. West, Chief Inspector of the Postoffice Department, shows that dur ing the last fiscal year 791 persons were ar rested for offences against the postal laws. Of this Dumber 218 were postal employes 172 were burglars and mail robbers, and 406 were persons unclassified. . The report also shows tbat during the year 12.957.611 .pieces of mail were registered, of which on ly 840 were lost, or one piece in every 884 pieces handled. A comparative state ment is given which shows that . in 1885, 10,531,642 pieces were registered, and 1,243 lost, or one in every 8,472 pieces handled, j 8. M. Stockslager, Commissioner of the General Land Office, has submitted to the Secretary of the Interior his report for the fiscal year ending. June 80, 1888. The figures showing the amount of land cov ered by new entries during the year and the gross cash receipts have already been made public. The report shows that during the year titles to 8,605,194 acres of land have been conveyed from the Government either by patent or by certification under specific grants. The detailed tabular state ment shows the number of patents of each Class issued by States and Territories, from which it appears that 47,150 patents have peen issued during the year. Dakota re ceived the largest number, 16,684; and Kansas the next, 8,744. This statement jdoea not- include the mineral patents, of which 1,084 were issued. Lands were patented or certified to railroad companies jto the amount of 829,162 acres th the States of Arkansas, Iowa, Wisconsin ted Minne sota. Lands were certified to several States under the swamp grant; to the amount of 96,815 acres, and under school selections 99,205 acres, j j I Washthoton, Oct. 9. The Treasury to-day accepted legal tenders of bonds ag gregating $7,173,800 at 1081 for four-and-a-halfs, and 129 for fours. Other tenders were made, but all above those figures were rejected. ! Wabbujgtow, Oct. 9. In the case of the Spartanburg Board of Trade against the Bichmond and Danville Railroad Company and others, the inter-Btate commerce Com mission, by Commissioner Bragg, rendered an opinion to-day overruling the demurrer and motions to dismiss the complaint, but decided that it would not pass upon the relative reasonableness of rates at many Stations and in a large extent of territory upon tho mere race, oi the tans, and re questing the parties to present thejr evi dence. . ' -, Wabhisotoit, Oct. 10. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of James P. Leeesne, ef South Carolina, to be Consul- General to Melbourne. I I Bond offerings to-day aggregated $9,767. TOO, of which $4319,500 were accepted, all four-and-a-nall per cents, at lOoj i THE CROPS. Report from tne Department of Ac rleultare of tne Cotton. Corn and Wneat Crops. Washington. Oct. 10. The October returns of the Department of Agriculture make the decline In the condition of cot ton heavy, the rains of the latter part of August, and continued during the larger part of last month, causing the sprouting of seed in the bolls, rotting of the lower land shedding of the top bolls and foliage. Rains and winds have interfered with picking, discolored the fibre, and reduced the grade. Recently the weather has been more favorable and the quality has some w nat improved, rue crop is everywhere late, and slight frosts threaten the early de struction ot frosts, yet killing frosts are still in the future, and the length of the season is therefore uncertain. The aver age of the reported condition is 78.9, a de cline from 83.8 in September. Louisiana and South Carolina show the greatest re duction, and I Texas, Florida and North Carolina the least. The State estimates are as follows: Virginia 80, North Carolina 81, South Carolina 75, Georgia 79. Florida 88, Alabama 82, Mississippi 81, Louisiana 70, Texas 75, Arkansas 82, Tennessee 91. The caterpiilar and boll worm have been present in all except the northern tier of States, and have wrought some damage. Paris green and London purple have been used less effectively than, usual, heavy rains washing off the poisonous powders. The condition of the present corn crop has been equalled only three, times in ten years, and is exceeded materially only by that of 1879, when the condition was 98. and a subsequent ascertained yield of 28 bushels by the census of 1880. The present average of condition is 92, against 94.2 in September. There has been some reduc tion from frost in northern New England, New York and Michigan . There has been no decline in the Northwest, and the status of the great corn surplus States remains as on the first of September. Bad weather in the South has had a slight effect in redu cing the condition. The indications favor a result ranging little from 26 bushels per acre, making a full average. The district of commercial corn gives the following averages: Ohio 99, Indiana-98. Illinois 93 Iowa 99, Missouri 92, Kansas 77, Nebraska 97. The average of New York is 83, Penn sylvania 93. Virginia 86, Kentucky 05, Ten nessee so, ueorgia ey, Texas v. The returns relative to wheat are those of the yield per acre by counties. As con solidated the general average for winter wheat is twelve bushels per acre, and for spring slightly over ten bushelr. The for mer has yielded better than the early ex pectations: the latter much worse. The winter wheat averages of States ot consid erable production are: New York 14.1, Pennsvlvanla 13.7. Maryland 14.5. Virgi nia 8.7. Texas 11.2. Tennessee 9.2, Ken- tuckv 11.2. Ohio 11.2. Michigan 14.5, In. diana 11.8. Missouri 12 6. Kansas 14.7. California 12.7, Oregon 16.3. The spring wheat averages are: Wisconsin 11.8 bush els, Minnesota '8.7, Iowa 10.3, Nebraska 10.8, Colorado 17.5, Dakota 9.2, . Montana 16.6. Washington 18.5. Utah 16. The spring wheat of the New 'England States ranges frcm 14. to 16 bushels. i Tobacco has fully maintained the condl tion of last month ior au kinds us. a, TJBJLLOW FEVER. The sanation at Jacksonville Sixty j three New Cases and Three Deaths. ! Jacksonville, Fla.. Oct. 10. The day has been very cold, and it has rained inces santly since 3 a. m. Physicians predict a great increase in the number of cases should the mercury go above ov degrees ior a day or two after it clears off . The mortality is still much larger among the whites than among the blacks. j Great indignation prevails here at! the manner in which Col. Southmaid, agent the Red Cross Association, has expressed himself concerning Jacksonville and its authorities in the several published inter views in Georgia newspapers. He says Auxiliary Association has already sauan dered $500,000, when an examination the disbursements to-day revealed an ag gregate, since the beginning of the epi demic vol omy aoout siot.uw. j In the Executive Committee meeting to day $5,800 in contributions was acknow ledged. It was voted to close up the relief restaurant after October 12th. Those who will not accept uncooked rations from the relief stores must go to Camp Mitchell eisetowork. i Dr. Joseph T. Porter, of the Government Medical Bureau, refuses to .reply toi Col. Southmald's charges made in an interview, anu says wey are not worthy of notice. The proposition of the Savannah Morn ing News to raise a generous fund among the newspapers cf the country in aid of the lamuy oi tne late Hiawin Martin, is preciatea nere. ine gut wm be acceptable ana wen oestowea. The condition of T. F. Stockton, busi ness manager of the Times Union, is not alarming ss at first announced. The; doc tor Bays ne is not yet warranted in pro nouncing nis uisease yellow fever. Official bulletin New cases 63, deaths 8-J. L. Elliott, Mrs. Mary J. Smith and j. u. noinrooK. toui cases to date u.otsa. xoiai deaths 802. I - merit wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's Mew Discoverv for ConsumDtion. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time. and we stand readv to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do iouow tneimuse. These remedies won their great popularity purely on merits, wit u. ubxbn Co.. DrurcistsJ Spirits -;- Heanfort JUcorri . n,. fish and mackeral are fat and fln0 bl' Raleigh Visitor: a vices yesterdav rnornin- t uj u to ll. E. Church six perlons Ter K Into the church.lthree of whdS V! Thamas M. Holt who i. ' Ht. cify with his son-in-law. T'i wood. Etq it is hoped, is gniZ H proving. He is under the tr.slI ii. eurae nay wood and Dr. Laird 0IDt more cheerful since his arrival J?4 ' Pittsboro Some: Tk . ' of the Sixth N. C. Regiment veterans at the Durham Eiporitin. 11th of this month, promises tot ' feature of the military dav A'.fw vitatlon is extended to all veter. Slslik hopel Chatham vetcrata m ai Strength. - "PfeitL - Shelhv TWti? Ti, tit-. . Stab is now old enough to vm?1? mmnlaliul tta taunt- M... ule tlM, etuvv. x juipiuyco wuu aep expected that tracklayiug on the p rT11 R. R will reach Black'B by the last l mnttlk f T7.1 ' ujuulu. airs. Jiiiizanpth n. - wife of Mr. Eusebius Hendrick S aoout seven miles from Bhelbv badlv burned on Fridav thu t,A wi the effects of her inlnriog" . Mrs. Hendrick was doing some the yard, when her clothes cauoht f 1 " fire that was burning there scd befl?1 flimes could be extinguished Z burned as above etated. ' e j Goldeboro Argus: The ment of the savings bank in tbia tinned Ilia ifiuii h.a..... " ft institution as one of theevHpn. J-" boro's ever growing nrosneritv iv0. daily. Even before 6 o'clock C" fvw.M. w. uio. lugMiuiriuu axe evening many ot onr citizens anri ZSl wno bad come from various di...,rn miles, began to gather nn,w., T' w.1 ?.n.lb5urAh0UEe 6J?, to be in a jmi upeuiuB Bermon of the great x uo services uee&n at 7 Hfl that honr the capacitV F i.. something over two thousand, almost to its limit. ' WM N ' TX71 TIT - a, muiuci was commilKQ 0a the firm J Cant A Gsrihulili nnnr n,.i Vlm 4 the narties heW iniwi. n,nn-. sonikilled Warren Tillery by stabbing g killed Weldon Davis, coloredlast Th rinv'ninht ot rl: m , JtT s . pallia. iucaet, on his way home and stopped at the P. Davis came out of a Btore just as t11 arove up and spoke to Tucker's horse, i tew worus passed and tne scene emw. above described. Davis was a stutioniJ ii iou &iiuus. mc&er made ba. lucioBie iwu oiuraers tepoik in one county, and yet, quoth some oti uuugco auu cuiiuio, vi unci is uccreasijf Stab. 1 Greensboro Workman : i Kippey, an old gentleman ot 80 tm j age, who lived near McCravs. in AhmJ county, came to his death at the baodi d i i nj ; . . . "I uis sou ou riuay evening ia8i. unaer q, cumstances most appalling. His m, & uert, nau oeen on a arunsen debauch ft' several months past, and; came home Friday evening last. Afier unhitching horse he had been driving he turned ii fe the corn field. The old gentleman, Bfeing wnat ne nan cone, came out and s- monslrated with him, and told him to and catch the horse and feed him at m barn Albert was feeling his whiskey tn siderably, and became greatly incensed a his father. He went into the house m got his shot gun and shot his father thrond the heart, killing him instantly. The m- derer was soon arrested and is now in jd at Graham. But crime is decreasing qui we judges. star j Charlotte Chronicle: A ffi culty occurred yesterday on the Ba tie's ford road, near Whitley's mill, betwee Dr. Miller, lste of Charlotte, and a wi named Gray. The fight was short. Grn was cut in the back of the hand with knife and went home to have his won dressed. Dr. H. M. Wilder, com physician, drove 19 miles into the count yesterday, to stand trial before Eiqs Wilson lor threatening to ljuc& m. j, i Gibson, as thst gentlemen set forth in 4 complaint asking to have Dr. Wiliapi under a peace bond. hit. Role Hovis. who attended the gin of Hots I Co., nine miles from Charlotte, in Sn Creek township, mef with a bad accida yesterday. Mr. Hovja' left arm was aifl by the saws ot the gin and tne bones m broken and the flesh badly lacerated m the elbow almost to the shoulder. One tt of his face was also cut. I Goldsboro Argus: Assistsil Marshals at Goldboro Fair : Messrs. 1 1 Hill.. Kinston, Lenoir county; T&M.1 Rouse, LaG ranee, Lenoir county; Beta McClammy, Wilmington, New Hmw county; Haywood Edmucdeoo, Af; Tree, Greene county; Joel f atncB.ua Ferry, Greene county: J.B.6rimes,GtiM land, Pitt county, unaries K. uuy. ouj field, Johnston county; Bime mm Wayne county; T. H. Holmee, Wijf county; H. Y. Moore, Wayne coral Dallas Hardy, Wayne county; jamai Hartsell, Wayne county. P. 0. CsU Walter f. u., Wayne county; . Loftin.'Mt. Olive. Wayne county; J! E. Robinson. Wayne county; L. W. Hi phrey. Jr., Wayne county. John 8. Do Wayne county; S. A.' Woodard,Wte Wilson county; wiinam leivtriou. Creek. Wilson county ;W- BFtaJ Croatan, Craven county: j. n.oij New Bern, Craven county; Betffl Hahn, New Bern, Craven county; hi Nixon, Craven county. Ralfticrh News-Observer Governor's Guard will go to Durham A w a in i.b. n..t in inn miDucu-i drill. Capt. Harrell infornn J the atria' Military ComDany is on a It has already enrolled fifty-four mem Receipts of cotton to aaie in tomha 1at 1 SQS S fi73 httleSI 68116 last year, 9,136 bales. Hon. TM Holt, Democratic candidate for W" ant Governor, arrived in the city.'wj inff. r-Mrs. M. T. Yates, relict J iaie great missionary, uaa bcu - a-- - Knn ia (ha HtnrlanTa' A in fUUU v Forest. Mrs. J. S. Carr. pi imz also donate tliOOO to this fund a days. The following Bre u. the first frosts for the past elewsj - iha na 1878. October 20th; 187tf. 1880. October 1st; 1881. Kowja 1883, October 25th; 188S. SwjfJ 1883 October 16th; 1885, Octobe October 3rd; 1887, October 6th: 1M tember 80th. Honorary. Jj scholarships have been recently of Messrs. Walter r. Biraaiey, a- i ford, and Mr. Charles E. Brewer. 2 Wake Forest, graduates of the of CoUege. and Mr. Stephen a, w D., an alumnus of the Universrtf Carolina and late instructor in tM. tion. An Honorary Hopkins i Bwya entitles the holder to two nuna"" ! twenty-five dollars. f Charlotte Chronicle: ward R. 8tamps has a two in the Raleigh Nem-voser or his connection with the ou -- Bank, and ref uting tne T"- about him by Cross and White- j Presbyterian Home now orphan children under its (TO other lasi.te..-AnfjW bevers' gin, yesieraay, ta.""-rtedm tag and burned 800 pounds oi JfoM unanone a coniracw are up to their ears in i jgiatj been for a year past. The mw J in Charlotte during Ihe past W on building improvements f cient to build up f"af Staff Washington letter speech of an hour and a . . ap - as lusuuea uis wwaiuu"! - , . -, wi 1 id . I I .A,KM,Snn AH woo all who heard it il i i .t 9 n VlOCK Deinocratic Senator in ""SXjwJi seat, and a fair number of BfJ 4 r nen ne oegau - tened attentively. Justice attentive listener Quaker of Rhode Island, himself a l turer, took a seat on the iwn and heard every word. , Davis and Postmaster Gene w Texas. At the conclusion or was warmly congtatulated JT.J m f si HnnRtor Brown. wi . ilW. Dr. it was one of the ablest heard on that question, v heard on that qn"- V leaf 2 morrow in Maryland and i M f not have for Warrenton, rt. V? .7n,irhi Warrenton, . "ourh.V their Wednesday. &ZfitS day and. if possible, be wm uespean." :..tn' lOttO Etaturuay "'IS"-
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75