Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PCBtlSHER'S ANNOUNCEIttfBNT. i THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dally news- Saper ia North Carolina, la published daily, except onday, at f 7.uAper year, $4.00 for' six months, 4i.25 for three months, $1.00 for one month, to mail subscrioers. Delivered to city subscribers at the ' -ate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year.; 'i THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1.50 per year, $1.00 for six months, 50 "cents for three months. i s ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One square one day, $1.00; two days, $1.75; three days, $.60; four days, $3.00; Ave days, $3.50; one week, $4.00; two weeks, $6.50; three weeks, $8.50; one month, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three months, $24.00; sir months, $40.00; twelve- months, $00.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. ' All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, '" 'Hops, -Uio-Mics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, Ac., will be charged regular advertising rales. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. , f :; " ' Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. . ir - Advertisements inserted once a week In Daily will . be charged $1.00 per square for each Insertion. Kv . ery other day. three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds f daily rate. S . Notices of. Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, arc,charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only hair rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 60 i cents will pay for a simple announcement of Jftar riage or Death. . r Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to ' occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. " - j i Advertisements on which no specified number of lI insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," ' at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. . ; Advertisements discontinued before the time con-' tractedfor has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. ; ' Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisementa" will be charged fifty per cent extra. An extra charge will be made for double -column or triple-column advertisements. p. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise- .. ments. ;. f . i : -, Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient ' rates. " j - Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac " cording to, contract j . j . A dvertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing oi tne paper to nis aaoiess. - , . . - Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. . , i . Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name oi tne autnor is wunneia. . Correspondents must write on only one side of the paper. . i I By WILLIAM II. BERNABD. WILMINGTON, NC: Saturday. . . . . . : . . . . July21t 1877. EVENING EDITION. THE KIOTING AND ITS CAUSES. Behold how great a fire a spark kindleth ! The mobf began j in Mary land, and has spread with such rapid ity that it Dowextends through sev eral States, and the rioters are still defiant and offensive in spite of proc lamations from the President and Governors. In Baltimore, a city once notorious fori the very worst ele ments of society, the conflict has be . gun between the mob and the sol diery, and already four men are dead and some six wounded. It is a terri - . i i ' i . ble state of affairs when mob law ' prevails and is successful. I Our last telegraphic columns i gave more ex citing details from the domestic war than from the Eastern war. ! It looks as if thiwhole North was in a vol canic condition. During the war be tween the sections, and for seven or eight years thereafter, the North was immensely prosperous, and prices ran high for labor of all kinds. The wealth was to some extent based on a false foundation. 'Property had .advanced to double or treble its value. It was flush times ; general--"ly. Every body had enough and to spare. It was the " era of fast living. The Jay Goulds, Jay Cookes, and the rest of i the jay-' hawks, including Jim Fiske and Boss . Tweed, who were simply representa tive men of af very large class, lived as no E? stern nabobs could live. They literallj rolled in luxury and - corruption. : It was all a whited se pulchre within, rottenness and fecu lence; without,' splendor and display. Grant came into office, and became soon thoroughly inoculated with an insatiable greed for gold. He did all lie could by example and patronage to widen, deepen, strengthen the vliy ttood-tide of corruption that was sweeping over the North, carrying mpral devastation and degradation along with its fearful course. And .now the . country id reaping the harvest that inevitably springs from such seeds. The whole politi cal and social frame-work is rotten the whole body is sick and is being consumed by internal fevers that spring, from long i existing disease. ' The poor men who could make two, Vee and four dollars a day are be inning, to. realize, as well as the rich, .' i t there is a changed condition of i-that a great shrinkage in Vi, jes iasTtaken , place, that prices re f - jf that the ush times are i ""sti that . henceforth X1 - '--&3? of the old , 'and labori, :'x'"' 3.: bloodshed, th 'Content jntbe" willing to suffer a reduction, however much prices for products of all kinds may have declined, however stagnant, is business, however depreciatedijthe receipts for . transportation. . vjThe railroads have felt compelled to make a reduction, to . practice a severer economy hence the trouble. . It. is to! be deplored. Whenever labor undertakes to : control capital it is easy to tell which will triumph!?. If capital stands firm, united, resolved, then labor will be beaten. Capital can still eat, drink and sleep, jsven though the mills are closed, the shops are silent, the engines stand unused on the tracks. But not so with labor. It must earn its bread by the sweat of the face, or perish, or become a mob, or worse. The issue of all this rioting will end' in the defeat of the turbulent after great, damage and suffering to many. j; THE INDIANS. ; There is no doubt that the troubles with the Indians nine times out of ten grow out of the bad faith ? and bad conduct of the agents of. the Government. Such is the opinion of those who are conversant with ! the matter. The civilization of the white man often proves a curse to the savage. American civilization ialike the religion of many people: if I car ried abroad it would prove a visita tion of a baneful and afflictive'sort. 'A' great North Carolina preacher the late John Kerr, father of Judge Kerr, once told a congregatidu at Danville, Va., that he would not send such religion as they; had to : the heathen if he were endowed with omnific power, because it would prove an absolute curse instead pf a blessing. It is quite certain thaj. the Christian civilization of Government agents is very corrupting both in example and influence. We quote the following interesting paragraph concerning the Oregon Indians at war with us. It is from a Republi can paper, the New York Graphic; "Who are these.Nez Perces. whose band of rebels, under young Joseph, the govern ment is fighting? Hot savages as the word is usually understood. They are half Civ ilized Indians, who have been deceived and defrauded till a revolt has resulted. They number about 3,000 people, 400 of whom are warriors. They are brave and intelli gent. One or two hundred can read Eng lish; and many can write. They till 3,000 acres of land. They own 14,000 horses, 70 mules, 9,000 cattle, 500 head of hogs. ; Last vear thev raised 30,000 bushels of grain and many vegetables. . They have a saw mill, a gristmill. Last year they sawed 50,000 feet of lumber for houses. Some of. them are carpenters, masons, blacksmiths, tin smiths and other useful occupations. And now they have broken out in rebellion be cause the government has cheated them, has lied to them, has diverted their annui ties, has stolen their goods. There: is but one solution or tins question: rnese peo ple must be eiven 160 acres of land;! each and subjected to law. Then let every" agent be dismissed and compelled to work for a living instead of stealing," i 1 Secretary McCrary has been to Iowa,,. and returns to Washington greatly comforted. He is sure! the general policy of the President is popular and will be certain to twin. He says th'at the Convention jthat censured Hayes did not reflects the sentiments of a majority of the.. Re publicans of . his State. It may be so. We quote from an interview held with him by a correspondent of the Philadelphia Times: I "I am sure that the civil service order recently issued in reference to office-holders controlling conventions, etc., has gained for us 25,000 votes in my State. The peo ple of Iowa to-day understand better than they did two months ago the meaning and good intent of the President in his civil furvira reform and in his Southern ndlicv. They now see that it means peace to all sections ana ine assurea prosperity ot. tne Union. The people of Iowa, without re- Bnpft. tn nnlitins. Union-lovinc Thev gave their best blood and their last treas ure for the maintenance of tne union, ana it. -rona almnlv a misunderatandinsr. brought about by some of the press, that led, many or my people to - suppose inai tne oou fruits of the late war were being surrendered offer rmvincr hfifin an dftfirlv won. In com ing to Washington I found on my route in every mate l passea inrougn uiai tue; peu ple were outspoken in favor of the action nt thp Onvprnmfint in all .its national DOli- cies which have been so far promulgated." There is no probability of a difficul ty with Mexico, The President has never purposed war, and is innocent of those sinister intentions with which e has been credited Dy papers xnat are ready to sieze upon any thing that may possibly do him -an injury. He says he has never had any desire or purpose to add to .our territory by a warr It may be that the Mexicans may so conduct themselves in regard to the marauders i who daily pillage the people of Texas as ' to force; the United States to take such action as may lead to warj but this, is no more than the Democratic press demanded of Grant when he was allowing the depredations tor go on, to. a most, ag-, gravated andalartoing extent. : Grant was 4enoancec. ' ly f or. his ind " T- . . 1 ?. tion. He wants a fresh deal and is for reviving the old Whig party. There will not be enough antiquated political aspirants attending that fu neral to act as pall-bearers. Bartly will have to read the burial service, and Foote will have to drive the hearse and act as grave digger-.-Ncxt. Make a note of this: You can buy. the best English novels, according to size, tor from ten to twenty cents, re published in the "Seaside Library" of New York, or in the "Lakeside Library" of Chicago. George Eliot's novels can be bought at 20 cents per volume. A great benefit is thus done,; and thousands who are- not able to purchase the library editions of lead ing publishers can ' thus obtain the greatest triumphs of genius in the world of fiction. It is to be hoped that the idea of cheap publications will be indefinitely extended until poems, travels, biographies, critical, philosophical and scientific works, and the great histories, will all be in cluded. " THE PERIODICALS. Zippincott for jA.ugust contains two ad mirably illustrated papers "Down the Rhine" and "Verona." We found "Irish Society in the Last Century" very enjoya ble. There are other entertaining articles adapted to summer reading. Lippiucott is deficient in its ..editorial department. Price $4. J. BH Lippincott 6 Co., Phila delphia. The Eclectic Magazine for August contains a fine steel engraving portrait of Paul H. Hayne, the best living Southern poet. There is also a brief but appreciative sketch of hia life. The current number contains many delightful papers which we have enjoyed. We may mention, as spe cially enjoyable, "The Contest of Church and State in It,aly;" "Twenty Years of African Travel;" "To Victor Hugo," a Sonnet by Alfred Tennyson ; "Life aud Times of Thomas Becket," by James An thony Froude; "Per a," a Sketch of Con stantinople; "George Frederick Cooke," the actor; "Ex-Voto," by Charles Algernon Swinburne; "George Sand," by Matthew Arnold; "Ave Maria: a Breton Legend," by Alfred Austin; "Amongst the Cossacks of ithe Don;" and "Lines on a Beautiful Girl." The instiuctive and the entertaining ar4 happily commingled in . the foregoing list,, and copious editorial notes on current literature, science and art complete an in teresting number- . Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond streetyNew York. Terms, $5 per year; single number, 45 cents. And here ia Blackwood for July with po etry and politics, travel and anecdote, war and fiction. The cultivated reader cannot fail to enjoy this old standard magazine, There are instalments of two serial stories "Mine is Thine" and "Pauline." Then we have "The . Egyptian Campaign ia Abys sinia," and "The Storm in the East." Be sides these are articles on "Dresden Chi na," "English Diplomacy," the German poet "Heine," and "Lord Abinger and the Northern Circuits." Altogether an inter esting bill of fare. Address Leonard Scott Publishing Company, New York. Price $4. CURRENT COMMENT. .1 We are glad to hear that Pre sident Hayes has postponed his visit to the Southern Springs, where the "first families" most do congregate. The mountain air of Vermont is much more bracing, and this is just what the President is greatly in need of Inow. These Southern Springs and our magnetic and manipulating friends of the South turned the heads ofi Pierce, Fillmore, and Buchanan and raised the very deuce with them. Go North, Mr, President; go North and see Wheeler. Commercial Ad vertiser, liep. ;yf"' ".r President Hayes is a remark able man; amongst Presidents. His position has been unprecedented. He appeared upon the theatre ate a time the most critical. The condition of the nation was full of trouble and anxiety. General Grant has brought national affairs to a point just where the present was beset with trials and the f uture clouded with uncertainty arid apprehension. He saw and ap preciated the state of things, and he seemed almost as if mysteriously per suaded to devote himself to the un dertaking of eliminating the States from the confusion and tyranny of Federal interference, and of exerting his influence to blunt the force of partisan bitterness and bring the sec tions into more kindly relations. We say it seemed that in some mysterious way he was imbued with the desire to.- devoto himself to this bene ficent undertaking. Certainly, no prominent man or men that had J the opportunities of approaching the ' President Were ever known to beseech him to give his mea sures that direction .which would in the establishment of State equality and harmony among the sections. He acted without the promptings of the politicians, and took his own course with a firmness that has borne him through, and with a " conscientious ness that, as far. as X we , can know, sprang from a disinterested devotion to humanity and country. In this matter we may say that the measures of bo public' administration in this country were ever .more devoid of any motive of a sinister or selfish na ture, Certainly a President who has displayed sich, public .loyalty at a period when the nation needed it go atly is entitled to the gratitude of - : And when Mr; Hayes visits 1 the country be should be V- "beral dad elevated vn that fiho"ld-en- "M Si" " ... " I I .: . ....... ! I ' - r '. W7; bfilievfi that the most sensible plan that the people and the papers of the South nniild ariont inst now would? be to quit talking or writing politicsfkand give Hayes add his administration an tne rope whumju, with thfi cftrf aintv that, without our assis tance, he can kill his party beyond the hope of resurrection between now and the year m).FayettemUe Gazette.- . ; Thirtvfive Velars aeo you could reach Washington, from this place, in the very short space of six days, going via Wythe Court House, Virginia, in a siage coacu. Arriving there, you- could proceed by this same lightning express, to Baltimore, and from thence,! have a steamer uump you down on some wharf at Philadelphia. Those were slashing times, but they could not go from .New lork to jjiverpooi, in a week like we can now. In 1977, what will the busy pens of that day be writing of us,-by way of contrast?-. And, what will rule here in a hundred years Rome, Lu ther, or Cossack Winston Sentinel When the South was in the zenith of her' power, and her profound ana onuiani statesmen dictated the policy of the Gov ernment in both Houses of Congress, she asked for herself only that which she will ingly conceded to her sister States, even and exact justice; ana aunougn sue some times yielded, for the sake of union, rights which she should have insisted on, never in the history of the country has she ever sought an unlawful or unconstitutional privilege for herself, or demanded more of the other States than an observance of their constitutional; obligations, and is it likely that she would now seek to wield an inso lent disposition, even possessed she the power? Was7iington Press. i PERSONAL.. General Howard should try Looking Glass with a bureau. Courier-Journal. vj. ..j .1 , ;;' v- " It is reported that Judge Black will help1 prosecute the Louisiana Return ing .board The Queen ; of j Holland was placed in six were buried. coffins before the remains Minister Washburne is engaged in partaking of an immense number of farewell dinners at Paris. 1 The Nashville American thinks Nez Perce Joseph is to General Howard as Aliunde j Joseph was to Mr. Tilden one too many for him. i If the "fonetic sistum" be adopt ed, as the Philological Convention suggests, Josh Billings will become.the most: classi cal writer of the day. Augusta Sentinel An Indiana girljat Vassar Col lege writes to her parents: "This is the most stylish hairpin of a boarding school I ever tumbled to. I can! eat four .times day if I wish to, and get a fair hack at the hash every time." . : jf Mrs. John C Green, of New York, has given $50,000 to the Presbyter! an Hospital, on Seventieth street and Mad ison, averinc, to be invested as a permanent funu, the interest to be used forlhe gene ral purposes of the hospital. " I Mr. George Dawson, of the Al bany Journul,,cna edit a newspaper, write a charming book on angling, and preach an instructive sermon. He now and then fills the pulpit of some Baptist Church around Albany of a Sunday evening. in oi. juariin, ija., a duel was the result of a difficulty! at a ball, which occurred! between two young men, Babin and Ducrest. I The arms were pistols, and the distance twenty-nve yards. At! the first shot Ducrest was shot to the heart. 1 ; Jennie I June says that Annie Besant, the English Radical, is young, handsome, and a natural orator. Her lec tures to working people are densely crowd ed, and we have no woman in America equal to ber in force, genius and culture combined. j At the marriage of the Earl of Anneslcy to Markham, at Marylebone Church, in London, the other day, the bridegroom fainted during the ceremony. and had to be led out of the church. The bride stood alone during the remainder of the ceremony, but Lord Annesley recovered iu unit io sign me register. , The iMarquis of Lome having, as a member of the British House of Com mons, - seceded from the traditional family policy, and voted on an important question with the Conservatives, it is proposed to elevate him to the House of Peers. He is is now a Commoner, and a Marquis onlv by courtesy, in view of being the eldest son or a Lmlae. TWINKLINGS.! "There mnst be lawn order," said the Judge yesterday; pushing his little mower vigorously. Rochester Democrat. "Some woman, but heap lots of fool," was the remark of anndian when he saw the Omaha females put on trails. Detroit Free Press. i Young man, if you wake up suddenly in the night and see a seven-foot man standing over your bed, that's not the jimjams. j It's a burglar. j i 1 In the picture gallery. Young girl: "Say, mama, when shall we come to another of those pictures: where I must shut my eyes ?" Boston Advertiser. ' The Richmond Enquirer speaks in an apparently rational manner of the pull-back party.1 Have the women of Vir ginia been I stealing a march on us? Hocliesler'i Democrat. i j j Several circuses ; this year pay no wages to ordinary laborers. Work is so scarce that men are willing to engage for their board alone, the privilege of travel being also an Incentive. t The first bale of the new cotton crop was put tip at auction in New York oh Monday, I and was purchased by Mr. James F. Wenman for one of the eastern spinners at 20 cents per pound. The cot ton was from Texas, and classed "full mid xlling." j - ". -v. : "My son," said a mother to a little boy four years old. "whom above others will you wish to see when vou oasa into the spirit world ?" "Goliah !" shouted the child, with joyous anticination. un less," he quickly added, "there's a bigger fellow there." ... i A distinguished Japanese travel ler in this eountry writes home:' ''The chief branch of education of young men here is I rowing. The people have large boat-houses called 'colleges," and the prin- cipal of these are Yale and Harvard." New Yoih Weekly. , The seething summer days have come, The sultriest of the vear. When mortals turn from gin and rum ; To lemonade and beer. When apple women, sleek and fat, A plague to poor or rich, - Conspire to keep our feelings at The cho: lera rnoruus pitch. Y. Sun. , Prof. Swing states , that the Chicago churches are mortgaged for a rail lion and a half of dollars, as follows The Presbyterian churches, $256,898,' Conere- gauuutu, i,oiu, Jixcbuuuisi i Hiniflconal 1 108.200; Dniversaltst, T- enjew, f60,UW; Catholics, $3,000; Youn 13 lyDrisiian .association - .17non. o, yiwv, uuuiuera, $oU,U00. waFM-v, fiutf.wBj Lutheran, Protestant Episconal." fltiQft onnl , $165,400; IJnitarUn yi7ft,7,. Mr. John G. Thompson, geant-aams of the House of Representa tives, predict that Ohio will give 20,000 Democratic majority in October. ; j :A Radical politician 'writing to a friend from the lower counties ins Vir ginia, says: "Grant made the rebels capitu-" late at Appomattox, but Hayes has anni hilated the Republican party. It has al ready ceased to exist in Virginia." j If the Republican party should be disbanded in every Southern State, the, inevitable result would be the upbuilding of an opposition party, no matter by what name it might be called or what antece dents and principles it might adopt. -j iVJfto York Mail, Rep. i j We cannot expect the Southern people to forget what they have endured, neither can we' hope for the people of the North to entirely forgive those who so wrongfully assailed the Union, but, with out any visible signs of hate, each can and should work for the salvation of the whole country.' We must have peace ,and re union 1 How much longer shall its coming. be delayed 1 Pittsburg lelegraph. SOUTHERN ITEMS. Brick Pomeroy's Texas lecturing tour is not a financial success. ; Pineapples are selling at Key West, Fla., for $2.50 a hundred. , !, A fellow is on trial in i Fort Worth, Texas, for using profane language in presence of ladies. r i i - Mr. Seligman, the Jewish bank er of New Yorkt commenced his business life at Greensboro, Ala. V i j Great' numbers, of mules j have been killed on the Lesassierv Dugan and Whitehead plantations in St. Charles parish, La., by the excessive heat. j. The town of Livingston, ! SumH ,ter county, Ala., has an artesian well in the public square, whicti nas been morougniy. tested and proven to possess the highest medicinal virtues. v ( ' " The Southern Churchman an nounces that Edward S. Gregory, late edi tor of the Petersburg Index-Appeal, has been recommended for holy orders ;in the Protustant Episcopal Church, i I lA LWETIO liEAVESi The turueutino still of Dr. T. Brooks was burned on the 6th. 1 True. Southron : Kecenti rains have benefited crops in Sumter. j Rev. J.'M.Carlisle has invented a new and valuable corn husking machine. ' The Sumter Confederate monu ment will be completed and erected by Sep tember 15Un - j . I VVilIiam Kose, colored, was killed near Spartanburg, oh the 10th ipsL, by the caving in of a gravel bank. ; Abbeville Medium-. Bose Fur- kins was shot and killed by James Martin, at Republican Church, Sunday, the 8th inst. 1 Both parties white. Martiu escaped. Woman 8 influence. ; There are 12.000 houses to let in Philadelphia, and a real estate! dealer predicts that before cold weather sets in the number will be increased to 15,000 in con sequence of the doubling up of families. COMMERCIAL! W I LM ING T ON MA R K E T . The official or opening quotations below are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at 1 P. M., and refer to prices at thafhour. STAR OFFICE, July 211 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened firm at 29 cents per gallon bid for country packages, and later 180. casks were sold at that price. Also sales of 25 casks city distilled at 29 cents. ROSIN. The. market was firm at $1 35 for Strained and $1 40 for Good Strained. Sales reported of 88 bbls Strained at $1 35 per bbl. .' ; i ' , TAR. Market firm and unchanged. With small sales at $1 75 per bbl. j CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged at $1 20 for Hard, $2 CO for Yellow Dip and $2 20 for Virgin, with sales of receipts at quotations. COTTON. The market still continues firm, with no sales to ! report. I The .official quotations arc as follows: j Ordinary . . . . . i 10i cents Tb. Good, Ordinary 10 i. " Low Middling. . . ... . ! Hi j " Middling.... ..11 j " Quotations conform to the classifications of: the American Cotton Exchange. RECEIPTS, DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton ........... : ......... . Spirits turpentine. Rosin i .L ......... . 47 bales. 300 casks. 823 bbls. Tar............,.......:.... Crude turpentine.!.. ... 237 BY TELEG KAP F. "j DOMESTIC mAKKETN. New Youk. July 21 Noon. Financial. I Stocks fell off at opening li per centi, but since have partially recovered. Money iaiper cent, uoia opened at 1051 and closed at 105, Sterling exchange long 480, short 487. j state bonds quiet. Govern ments steady. 1 j - : t Commercial. ! Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and declining. Corn 4c better and active. Pork dulf; mess . $14 3514 40. Lard quiet steam $9 209 35. Spirits turpenr tine firm at 3H cents. Rosin steady at $1 80 ml 85 for strained. Freights steady. Cotton firm middling uplands 12 5-10 cts; Orleans 12 7-16 cents; sales 476 bales. Futures opened quiet but firm,, as follows: July 12.31013.34 cts; August ia.a712.29 cts; September 12.1512.17 cts; October 11.7111.73 cents; November 11.4811.50 cts; December 11. 4911. ol els. FOREIGN MAKKKTS. j LrvEKPOOii, July 21 Noon. . I Cottin firm middling uplands 6dr mid dling (Orleans 6 9-16d ; sales of 8,000 bales, incluqing t,uuu oaies tor export and specu lation; receipts ,ouu Dales, WO of which were American. - Futures opened easier : middling upianas. l. m. c. July delivery. 6d( July and August 6 ll-82d; August and Sepiember 611-326fd: September and Ocbber 6 7-16d. Brick. Brick. OOD'S FINE HARD BRICK. . L .r , :j ... i For Sale in Quantities to Suit 1 . Apply to N.B.VINCENT, jy 19-tf ;.. 2d Street, near Post Office. Glue. Glue. 7A Bbls DISTILLERS' GLUE, .. " Good, Medium and Commoni ' '1 - ' For'saleby- - - ? A Jy20-D&Wtf HALL & PEARSALL. i i Afternoon Reports ; THIS RAILROAD STRIKERS. J, Details of the Riot In Balilmore Twenty-Five Persona Killed many Soldiers Woundediwltli stones and Badly Beaten Terrible "Excitement In tne streets Fearless and Fearful Marcn of tlie Slxtn. Maryland Riot ers at Keyser Control ttae Situation Trains Broken Open and Pillaged -ill Qnlet at Pittsburg Tne Strik ers Very Determined The strike Spreading: East and West of St. Iiouls Call lor Troops by Gov. Oar roll, &C. -; i :. . r- ; , Washington, July 2L1 ( The strike east and west of St. Louis seems to be organizing. ;- Nonncidents are reported from Baltimore after the report of last night closed. The killed will aggregate twenty-five. "Many soldiers were wounded with stones. Itapr' pears that the soldiers were slow in gather ing at the armories, and Gov. Carroll was finally persuaded to allow the military to be called by the fire department The people understood this, and the sympathizers with the strikers gathered in immense numbers to obstruct the troops, iu rcaehing the armory, or leaving it, and finally in reach ing the point of departure. . . i The Major of the Sixth and. several sol diers were badlybeaten while approaching the armory. The first company moving out was driven back, but made its way out. The second company moved in the same way, meeting with some resistance and the same success. The other companies found easier access, but moved to the depot by a more quiet route. " When the Fifth regi ment reached the vicinity of the depot stones came in showers. Even women, one account says, "hurled stones," and adds, at the junction of Camden and Eu taw streets, a solid mass of rough looking men blocked- the passage of the - sol diery. . They came to a halt for a moment, and, although the bricks were falling fast.Captl Zollinger counselled his men not to fire. Then he ordered them to prepare to double quick with their fixed bayonets into the depot.; . Drawing his sword, Capt. Zallinger shouted to the mob to give way, that the command might pass. A brawny man, with his aims and neck bare, who stood in the front in a defiant attitude, was knocked aside with the blunt end of . the Captain s sword. Then, amid the hoots and yells of the crowd, the Fifth regiment charged into the depot. Several shots were fired at them; but they gained the depot without any casualties save those already mentioned. The crowd in front of the depot swelled in numbers, and kept up continuous ' cries. calling the leading, railroad officials by name, saying "hang them," "shoot them," "burn them out, &c. The soldiers, as soon as they entered the depot, proceeded to get into the cars in waiting for them. The Company that suffered the most was Company C, near the rear of 'the line. About twenty-five soldiers were more or less injured. The excitement was terrible,-and the people in the vicinity closed up their houses. ' I , The Fifth Regiment remains in Camden Depot, to which thfey f forced their way, having been detained by order of the Gov ernor. The Sixth Regiment is gathering at the armory and people are forbidden to gather on the streets this morning. The strikers outnumber the soldiers three to one. At Pittsburg the strikers compel the crews of trains approaching the city to place them properly and abandon them. xio signs oi disturbance are reported in Kentucky. I - It is said the Fifth Maryland made its fearless but peaceful march to Camden sta tion without firing a gun. The endurance and patience of the regiment have been ga zetted. . i Cumberland, July 21 G:30 A. M, The rioters here and at Keyser have everything in their own hands. The riot ers here number 1500, and they will be largely recruited to-day. - The mining ele ment is participating, t ji;he arrested rioters have been released to their comrades, who surrounded the jail, i h, : A number of freight cars were pillaged last night. Womeu and, children, with baskets, assisted in removing the plunder. ; Washington, July 21. All quiet at Pittsburg. No trains are al lowed to move. Two hundred strikers per formed guard duty last night from Union Depot to East Liberty street stock vard. The strikers say they will offer no resist ance to the military hut will board the trams, draw the coupling Dins, and cut loose all trains, and thus prevent their de parture. ;r i l Adjutant General Latta arrived at 1:45 A. M., and the First Division, 1,800 strong, is expected hourly. The railroad officials hope by thronging the track with military to overcome . the strikers, and open the blockade without conflict. , All available troops at Fortress Monroe and at Norfolk have been ordered to move, half, :here and half to Fort McHenry, Uov. Carroll has made a conditional call on the President, and troops are being placed in readiness, if' Ike statement that Blaine and Wade at tribute the railroad troubles to Haves' Sou thern policy is premature. THE INDIAN WAR, The Cavalry and volunteers Driven Back Joseph's Rand masters of the Situation. i i Portland, Oregon, July 21. - Capt. Hunter, of the volunteers, arrived at Lewiston Thursday.! He reports that the cavalry and Lewiston .volunteers fover- iook tne Indians Tuesday, u The Indians fired, killing two scouts andwounding sev eral. Tne Indians hred from ambush. The cavalry fled and the volunteers found it necessary to follow, and the whole pursu ing force has returned to Kawaih, leaving josepn s Dana masters of the situation. Capt. Hunter says no one knows whether the war is ended or not. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. uusalans within Three Hours March of PhlllopoppollsThe Turks Dis playing: Great Activity. London, July 21. lhe Jtussians are within -three hours march of Philloppopohs. - jx correspondent or the 'lime., writing from Constantinople, ' says the Turks are now displaying great activity. Troops and munitions are oeine disnatched in all haste. but, unhappily, the fortifications at Adria- nopic are very imperfect. Choice Articles. BOXES LEMONS, 5Q BOXES SWEET ORANGES. uozen Lemons with 1 itnttiA Claret Wine for 75c. Try our little Water Crackcrs-rfsomething new. iuu UDis umpire Flour, light, white and sweet. .1 vuiy 79 -4 a ur doi. , 5 Cases Table Peaches, 3 lbs each, $1. 150 Cases Canned Pm i fa -an A T7anaf aKlAar Dnftn Lard, Cheese, Corned Beef,. Extra Shore Large v; sris awi ana snoutaers. sweet Mash, the best in the State, only $3. &EORGE MYERS, 11 and IS f?nntTi Vrim t Sfroof ' . i mi u . n it mm mw ww. - WATER-WHEEf 18 DECLARED the "STANDARn over 650 persons New pamphlet, free N. F. BURN1UM v3'M. The Crucial Test of thn vaino is time. Does experience confirm the forth m its favor at the ontsefc ? ia h ..1& Wi tion. Annlvthla ritjr1tn n o.n.ni S'Mitt Put ing, to TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT Swr8''. APERIENT. How has it worn? What hR2sK its history ? How does it stand to day j Ml ej f TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIE is a household name throughout the TJnitoii s It is administered as a specific, and with tes dyspepsia, sick headache, nervous debi ??8f-i complaint, bilious remittents, bowel comnis; . Ver pecially constipation,)rheumatism,gout en (e sea, the complaints peculiar to the matpn,. and all types o( inflammation. 80 mild is, operation that it can be given with perfert Lt iu the feeblest child; andeo agreeable is it tot2.?)rto so refreshing to the palate, that children fase to take it. For sale by all dru'ggitts re" 4ZCill a week in your own town, OOO-outfit free. Tennsaiiijjt II. HALLETT & CO. Portlanj OR EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, withiT! AO 1 u cents., post-paid. L. JONES & co k" sau, N. Y. nrtn (nnn iter clav at. hom Komu. . D3 W d)ZU free. Stinsoh cnSZ, TP. at home. Stinsoh &Co., $55 tfl $77 A Week to Agents, fin (w v ugtt8ia,MaiA fit and terms free. Oni TRUE & CO., AHgnsta. Maise. Or prime quality, bought in any quantity, for .1 . on delivery, free of brokerage, commis sions, or storage expenses, by DODGE & OLC0TT Importers and Exporters of . ' DRUGS, ESSENTIAL OILS, &c., 83 Wllinv STREET, NEW YOltK. Graced Celebrated Salve Is a vegetable preparation for the cure of an Eores cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally, pre pared by SETH W . FOWLS & SONS, 86 HARBI SON AVENTJM, BOSTON, Mass. Price by mail 30 centB- " ' iy.l4wDAW SPORTSMEN7! Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS, LADIES' MOCCASINS ; " ' - aud . CAMP SLIPPERS) made from carefully selected stock, in the best ami ner, at prices to suit the times. Send for Circular and Price Lists. " , . MARTINS. UDTOHINGS P.O.Box3C8, ' octl7-D&Wtr Dover, New HampBhire SI3EABPS M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE MIL1TAHT, HliNl IHUANU CKEEDMOOR rifles EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN AWU " RACY. STKEWQTH ANJ ' ' SAFETY No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs Every Rifle warranted good shooter. Calibre 40j 44 and 50-100 of,au inch, and of any desired length Charge ef powder froni 50 to 105 raiuB. Weight ui balls from 220 to 548 grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Sights ; Vernier with . interchangeable roui sights aHd Wind-gauge. Every variety of W munition for above gmiB, constantly on band. Prices from $?f Id $125. SIlAUi1-. sept ai-D&wtr - H1FLE COMPANY, .Bridgeport, Conn. THE SNEIDER BREEGH-LQAMG SHOT C3-TJ1T. Prices, $0 OO to $250 OO. MUZZLE-LOADING QUM ALTERED TO RREECH-LOAWKG, Prices, $49 OO to $100 00. Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS," 214 West Pratt Street, - . Baltimore. Send for Catalogue. dec 23-D&Wtf Sporting Dogs. Breeding kennel qp a. ;c. waddell, f (formerly of New Jersey, EDINA, KNOX COUNTY, VlSSOUHl. The PineBt Strains of 4 SETTERS, POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHER SPORTING DOGS, . Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at mo derate prices. . p lO-DAJL. Hisrh-Bred Doss. English, irish and gordon setters of the Choicest Blood, with guaranteed pedigrees.. For sale by E-P. WElSlf, York.PenB. nov 7-D&Wtf N. A. STEDHAN, Ju Attorney & Counsellor at law, ELIZABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, Office Ud Stairs, in Brick Building occupied by Rinaldi & Co. m( SDecial attention to Claims. Collections on suniB of llOO and upwards made for Five Per tern. without sait. Drawing Deeds, Mortgages. " Flour. A LARGE STOCK ON HAND Of V AG GRADES AND BRANDS. 'Meats. ,ft HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, STKira BELLIES. Holasses. ; NEW CROP C8BA, SUGAR-HOUSE, ana ORLEANS. Sugars. A C. EXTRA C, CRUSHED AND POVV ";-' SUGARS. firnftkfirf! . TROSTRTli And LEMON CREAM. LEMON, c' r NIC. CORN HILL, OYSTER, SODA,GlJN SNAPS and CAKES. Case and Canned Goods A LARGE, AMPLE AND VAKIED . HAND. TXTATER-GROUND MEAIWRN; HAT.TEA' Bqurs. and every thing a Retail Grocer needs. CIGARS, TOBicCO & LIQUORS A SPECIAl' : ADRIAN & VOLLER8. Wholesale Grocew, jy 15-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock o"v - 1 Obstacles to Marriage Relieve :" ..' . the- HAPPY RELIEF TO YOUNG MBM effects of Errors and Abuses in earlyPife . HOOD RESTORED. Impediments to Marri i moved. New method of treatment. oooAr circulars sent free la sealed envelopes, au" HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 N. Ninth St., ru- adelphia,Pa. An Institution having a ruga w., tioafor honorable conduct and professional ' : : -vr Oil of Sassafras. ijel7-tf mjr 8-ly p
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1877, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75