Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S AXNOrSCETIKNT. THE MORNING STAB, the oldest daily news i aper in North Carolina, is published dally, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months, $2 2$ for three months. $1 00 for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one weeR to one year, TTTR WkKKLY STAR is published every Frldar morninsr at SI 50 Der year. SI 00 for six months, 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One souare one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $250 ; four days, S3 00 ; five days, S3 50 : one week, 4 00; two weeKS, $1000; two six months. lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fake, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, Ac. will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 30 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. 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Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion, An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. extra. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of 3ommnnications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risx or the puDiisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will 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 of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Monday Evening, April 10, 1882. EVENING EDITION. "NATIONAL HELP." We received some weeks ago a printed copy of a "Memorial to Congress," signed by a number of ministers and teachers, among them Dr. Cnrry, the agent of the Peabody Fund. It is an appeal for Congres sional aid in behalf of popular edu cation, and upon a basis of illiteracy. The memorialists set forth in tabular form certain figures that illustrate the subject in a way that must im press reflecting people generally. We cannot copy the table because of its length. In 1880, in North Caro lina there were 463,975 persons over ten years of age who could not write. Of these 271,943 were colored. The memorialists ask for help not to supersede but to stimulate State effort. The chief aid should be for common schools rather than for training schools. The South needs help at once. Say the memorialists: ' ' 'The safety of the Republic is tie su preme law of the land.' This is the maxim which not only justifies but demands ac tion on the part of the general government; and it should also suggest the limitations under which the action should be taken." They urge upon Congress that as war freed the negroes and Congress gave them the right of voting, that "education alone can convert this mass of ignorance and element of danger into one of enlightened strength and safety." Of the fund proposed less than one-fourth would be on account of white illiteracy. In other words, something like three fourths of the sum proposed would go to prepare the colored electors for a proper and safe exercise of their right to vote. It is proposed that the Congress appropriate $3 each year per capita for the education of the illiterates. This would give North Carolina $l,391,925,of which the negroes would receive $815,829, and the whites 8576,096. The me morial says: "Representing an educational work in the South chiefly for the negro race, in which have been expended about $10,000, 000, and speaking with a wide knowledge of facts, we emphatically assert the impos sibility of accomplishing this great work unless the general government shall come to the assistance of those States in which this illiteracy is chiefly found. " In this connection we may refer to another memorial sent to Congress from South Carolina. It is signed by the Supreme Court Judges, the State officials, members of the Legis lature, the faculties of Wofford Col lege, of Due West College, of Claflin University and of South GaroHna College, and the various public bodies of Charleston. They set forth the necessity for Government aid, and say in conclusion: "Your memorialists, believing that the provisions of 'a bill to establish an educa tional fund and apply a portion of the pro ceeds of the public lands to public educa tion, and to provide for the more complete endowment and support of national col leges for the advancement of scientific and industrial education,' introduced into the Senate by Senator M. C. Butler, are well adapted to promote the cause of public ed t : tnree weera s ao one monia, months, $17 00 ; three months, $M 00 ; S40 00: twelve months, SCO 00. Ten ucation, would respectfully and earnestly ask for its passage." The National Educational Conven tion which met in Washington, re cently did not approve of Senat Blair's bill, and appointed a commit tee to present a bill to Congress. They ask for an annual appropria tion of $15,000,000, by which this State would receive oWH W!" The State will have the distribution of the fund and Federal authority will be excluded entirely. 1 his is right and judicious, wo think. Only nonular education free schools i x will hfi affected bv this fund. The position of the Stab, as we tried to indicate in an editorial of some weeks since, was to accept Government aid, but not to allow Federal intervention or interference in the distribution or management of the fund. It would a be a very dangerous step to allow the Federal authorities to get -control of our public schools under any plea or necessity however great. Illiteracy is better than centralization. We would never favor any "National aid" that came clothed with power to rpcriilat.e State schools. We tear a "strong government" far more than we do ignorant voters. Whilst there is genuine danger in having public affairs controlled by a million of ig norant sovereigns there is far greater danger to civil liberty and republican institutions in the steady growth of Federal power and a constant inroad upon those sovereign rights that are guaranteed in the Constitution of the United States to the several States. Our objection to Senator Blair's bill is that it adds to Federal autho rity whilst invading the rights of the States. The late President Gar field advocated strongly Government aid, and he did so because he thought the North responsible for the exten sion of suffrage to the nesrroes. He said: ' 'For the North and South alike there is but one remedy. All the constitutional power of the Nation and of the State, and all the volunteer forces of the people should be summoned to meet the danger by the strong influence of universal education." This is right enough, if we limit "the constitutional power of the Na tion" to furnishing the money with which to educate the illiterates whilst giving the States the exclusive con trol of its disbursing. Our motto is All the Government aid possible but no Federal intervention or con trol in its distribution. The Philadelphia Press refers to the action of Mr. Charles Francis Adams when Minister to England in the Fenian cases in 1866. He brought England to understand that natu ralized citizens could not be thrown into prison under an arbitrary law en acted to meet an emergency. He se cured the release of all after a few months' vigorous effort. The Press says: "With Mr. Adams, his solitary and con stant aim was to free our citizens. If Mr. Lowell lies open to blame, it is because he has not made this his first object. Nobody imagines for an instant that an American citizen is not fully amenable to the laws of the land in which he dwells; but a Minister can do much, particularly in the case of po litical arrests, to secure special favors for foreigners, and in this Mr. Lowell has not, as the case now stands, done his full dnty." We give this for what it is worth. Coming from a staunch Republican paper and the official criticised being an equally staunch Republican, of dis tinguished reputation and unique lite rary powers, we copy it that our read ers may have the mild view of the case as presented from a friendly stand-point. Why will not the North do the graceful and righteous thing in com pensating the heirs of Gen. Robert E. Lee for the very valuable proper ty taken by the Federal authorities in the war, and known as "the Ar lington estate?" The Government purchased it at a tax sale. It is time the Government had done what is demanded by law, equity and hones ty. The Philadelphia Times says: "The property was purchased at a gov ernment tax sale, and a Republican court has very properly decided that the equity of redemption could not be lost by non-access in time of war. Even confiscation, had it been forced to the uttermost, could not have extended beyond the life of the owner, and law, justice and common hon esty now require the government to com pensate the heirs of Lee for the part dedi cated as a final resting place for our fallen soldiers, and return the residue of the es tate or pay its just value. The Lee heirs owe the government the accumulated taxes and costs, and when they are paid: the gov ernment owes to the Lees the Arlington estate." The Government ought to pay for J- its use for eighteen or twenty years, and also pay a fair valuation for the part retained as a Federal burying ground. The bankrupt bill is to be changed in important points. It is now un dergoing repairs iri ' fJatfe sub-committee of the House Judiciary Commit tee. It will be reported in a week ojr two. It will contain features hot contained in either the Lowell or Prescott bills now belore Congress. We find tfoTT$wing outline of the proposed changes which are impor- taicndujgpTOQ copied : frst. drat if the creditors nMition thriir a defctor in6 'bankruptcy, flley give gecurityWKl the debtor mft)Pdefehd against the petition and the issue may be tried by jury. If the case is found for tho debtor, the same jury shall assess the dam ages which he has sustained bv reason of the proceeding. Second, that (lie dfetrtdn s . i . ill p. jirrestfifi as under toe Old jaw. but that the crfors musroy affloaVH ap g-m ply to a conrt to Oblige toe debtor to show cause why he should not remain within the State, and in castPoT msFftriure to appear a warrant shall be issued for his arrest for contempt of court. Third, that a commis sioner in bankruptcy shall be appointed in stead of a registrar, who shall be ex-ojjtcto trustee m alf cases where the Value of the estate is less than $1,000 and where the creditors do not apply for trustees. Fourth, that the fees of the registrars shall be abol ished and the commissioners shall receive fixed salaries." s , The net bullion product of the United States for 1881 was $74,490, 620. Its weight was 55 tons of gold and 1,090 tons of silver pounds avoir dupois. The following gives the States and Territories: Colorado. .$19, 249, 1721 Dakota. .$3,376,656 California. 18,301,128 Arizona.. 2,537,790 Nevada. . . 17,318,909 Idaho . . . 1,944,203 Utah 5,034,674 Oregon.. 1,125,494 Montana.. 4,70,88 The New York Situ says: ' 'Taking the divisions of the Union made by the census, we find that over 75 per cent, of the cold and over 51 per cent, of the silver came from the Pacific division ; that less than 24 per cent, of the gold and about 481 per cent, of the silver came -from the Rocky Mountains division; and that the very small remainder, 9.72 per cent, of gold and O.ia per cent, ot silver, was pro- auceu in me masieru uivisiuu. There are 1,967 mines and 325 placer mines reported in the census of 1880. The production of iron A. and steel is immense. Tons, 7,26a,- 140; value, $296,557,685, or nearly four times greater than the produc tion of gold and silver. What a motley Cabinet is the one now advisiner Stalwart Arthur. Hen- rv M. Teller was born in New York a in 1830. He hails from Colorado William C. Chandler was born in New Hampshire in 1835. Teller is so-so "a respectable border Grant politician," according delphia Press, Rep. to the Phila Chandler is a cunning, unprincipled, small-bore fel low. The Press says: "Mr. William E. Chandler is as smart as chain lightning in his owji range. What he doesn't know of the ins and outs of politics isn't worth knowing. In manipu lating a canvass, or managing a convention. he is as keen and dexterous as any of the corps commanders of our recent cam paigns." The Democrats in Washington are said to be in high glee over the re cent Western elections and the veto of the Chinese bill. Every Demo crat voted for it and twenty-one Re publicans against, besides the paired. But it is not so certain that the veto will do the damage hoped for. The foreign element may not be so swift to sustain the twenty years' law as is believed. Time will show the true importance of what has oc- A enrrea. There is very marked improvement in the safety of steamboat travel. i ne decrease in accraents is tv per cent., although the increase of travel is 59 per cent. This is owingr to in- a i ' spection and granting certificates. OUR STATE CONTEJI IAR1ES. We begin to hear suggestions as to who shall be the Democratic candidate for Con- srress lor tne b late at large. We have no favorite for this place. We suggest that he ought to be an. able man, a goon debater, well informed in political matters and ac ceptable to the people. He should be such a man as would . stir up the people to thought and action, and unify them in the support of the Democratic party. He may accomplish infinite good; a weak, unaccep table man may do infinite harm. He should be selected, not simply to gratify him and his personal admirers and friends, but be cause he is the man for the place, and be cause his party requires his services. Let the Democrats put forward such a candi date, and.our word for it, he will sweep the State. lialeigh JS ews-Observer. t ew realize tne ouraens aniDosed unon them by our pitSLnf-tariff system. If they fell upon the people in the shape of a direct tax they would not be borne. .Being an in cidental charge upon the industry of the country they fail to attract tne attention wnicn their enormity merits. We near of them durincr Dohtical cam Damns and through occasional speeches in Congress. but tne people or this country do not real ize tne robbery to which they are subjected and the specious plea of protection to The gospel can never be spread if it is to travel with a pistol hip-pocket. JY. O. Jieayune. There is a saddening tender ness about the following sweet little obitu ary from the Detroit Free Press: "It took a little Oswego girl just three weeks to get to neaven by way or a jumping rope. The fire that destroyed a nnm- ber of jewelry establishments in AttJeboro, Mass., melted many tons of brass, but the gold dollar, intended for planting, was fortunately saved. National Republican. " A small bdy.itt thlfl city who was playing truant the other day, when asked if he wouldn't get a whipping when he got home, replied, "What is live minutes' lick ing to, five hours of fun?" Lawrence American. The Bailctlof land, con taining 10,000 acres, on the line of the Tuckerton (N. J.) Railroad, has been gold to a Danish colony for $150,000, $50,000 of which has already been paid. The tract is suited to grape culture. Paterson, N. J. is supposed to possess more one-eyed men than any other city in the United States, except perhaps Kttsburg, Pa. Nifie-tenths of those thus afflicted are workers in iron and steel, and have Been struck in the eye with the metal chippings. PERSONAL, ad Ie 0utrj ister France W at h I cottaafc Clover I. heneWspar8 3sneengly speak of Cornelius J. Vanderbilt. He was oortainly as good as any of the Vanderbilts. New Haven Register. " -"-" -c -S T.T Ul J VT VUVS AVW BBi a i ' f 'Tis a bird of men ill, i s -With an ugly, unclean nest. And a very, very long bUl. " Attorney General Brewster rides in a yl6 wheeled carriage with all the armorial bearings and fixings that are ' so mueh affected by English snobocrats. Mr. Brewster should Americanize himself immediately. Richmond State. A dozen years ago Mr. Long fellow wrote to a young student, who had asked him for a rule which might serve as a guide in writing: "It is difficult to give advice, even when we know persons and positions. With strangers it is impossible. I can only say in general terms: He your self; work out your own individuality. POLITICAL POINTS. President Arthur's Cabinet as reconstructed is a political curiosity. Phil adelphia Times, Ind. As to "the mean man" of the Senate, it is a toss-up between Sherman and Willam Fitt Kellogg. Utica Observer. Abram S. Hewitt and Secretary Polger are gubernatorial dark horses in New York. They are not groomed in the same stable, however. Boston I'ost. Henry Watterson, writing to his paper from Washington, advises all Demo crats to avoid that city. He says : "There clings about the Capitol a mist that rises into a dense fog the more one seeks to pene trate its gloom, which is at once distressing to the moral eye-sight and depressing to bodily sensibilities. SO UTHEMNITEMS. Senator Vest,of Missouri, started life as a Louisville reporter. Senator Mahone, who, more than anv other hvinjr man, worked to excite race preiudice and keep up the color line now poses as the Moses of the colored nee.-&echanos. Ob, no; you mean ho imposes on the colored man as his Moses. Richmond State. The regret at the determination of Prof. Prices, of Charlottesville, Va., to accept the position offered him bv Colum bia College, is universal among students and professors. Besides being eminently fitted for the position he occupies, his geniality rendered him personally popular. COTTON. New York Commercial Chronicle. JNkw (iKK, Aura 7. the move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to night, is given below. For the week ending tnis evening aphi ). the total receipts have reached 44, a. ' r 467 bales, against 54,0.15 bales last week, 61,916 bales the previous week, and 5, 454 bales three weeks since making the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1881, 4,335,107 bales, against 5,176,322 bales for the same period of 1880-81, showing a decrease since September 1, 1881, of 841,215 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 84,365 bales, of which 55,734 were to Great Britain, 18,735 to France, and 9,896 .to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now 794,826 bales. The continued small movement of the crop caused on Tuesday an ad vance, owing to a demand to cover contracts: but it was more than lost on Wednesday nder an absence, of demand and the anxiety of holders to place stocks, together with strikes in .New England and dull trade ac counts generally. Yesterdav the market was slightly better, but closed dull and unsettled. Yesterday the market was steady, middling uplands closing at 12 l-16c. A citizen of the Quaker City, Mr. P. Freed, living at 122 Vine street, recently spoke as follows: "Being afflicted with a distressing couch. Dr. Bull's Couch Svrup was recommended to mo for relief, i am happy to say that a few doses not only gave me instant relief, but effected- a complete cure. t .s Viaflflct Steel Peas, The lending Pen lu England for corres pondence and commeraL-l u.. Fo...- i';-.:rent points. Extra Fife, Fine, Medium, Usoad. Berry's Motel Sample Box, coOtefalar te i dfltr ent styles of pons, for tea ante. SolJLJjjf .c'1 first clar3 etaticners and dealers In fancy good;;. .Sole Agents, kvison, Blalnmurtl, Taylor & Co., TORS, ' jy 29 atawiy tab "VTOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as 11 Administrator of the estate of William Mac- Rae, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all per sons indebted to said decedent to mak immedi ate, payment; and all persons having claims against the said estate wul present them for pay ment on or before the 14th day of March, 1383, or this notice will De plead in oar ot their recovery. W&1.TBK fc MAOKAJC, AdnVr mh 14 oawftw tn Estate of Wm. MacRae. A POSITIVE CURE ! Without Medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIESi. Patented October 16, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or lest. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate ease, no mat ter of how Ions standine. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copabia or oil of sandalwood, tnat are certain to produce dyspep sia bv destroying tne coatings ot tne stomach. Fnce 1 oo. oid Dy au druggists or maued on receipt of price. For farther particulars send for circular. u. uox l.aas. jr- J. C. ALLAN co., S3 jonn street, Hew xorfc febfleodem " ' tnlfefr n Tweiity-Fiye Tears Eiperience fN WORTH CASOLDtA. H. O. PREMPERT, the oldest, most reliable and Practical German Barber and Perfumer, would respectfully inform 1 Mf"0 that he has taken his son in Partnership Business, and that, in Addition to their Ponular Establishment. No. South Front street, they have opened another First-Class Establishment on .North Market St.. next door Easf of Mcllhenney's Drug' Store, over which the-Senior of tTOflrm Wfltpreside. This 1b not the only establishment of the kind, but will he second to none, on Market street, or elsewhere in the elty. very respecttniiy, ' j mh 26 tf H. C. PREMPERT & SON. Y MM exMta arrived port, R Perry & Go ATEST NEWS. S OF THE W0 FOtt&IGN. Prince Gortschakon" Relieved of the Ministry of Foreign Affair for Bui- n Dr. Lamaon b Situation perolwKelease of Mr.' Farnell from PrttafiT. ? fBy' Cable to tne Mornta Star. Londoji, Ajpril ,9, tzA dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Company, from St. Pe tersburg, savs that an Imperial ukase has been published, stating that, - in deference to the wish of Prince Gortschakoff, the Czar has relieved him of the functions of ; Minister of Foreign Affairs, on account of sliatterea neaun ana aarancing years. Prince Gortschakoff will still retain the dienitv of Imperial Chancellor and a mem ber of the Council of the Empire. On the Imperial rescript, which was delivered to Prince Gortschakoff. the Czar wrote with ' his own hand, "With the sincere esteem of your grateful Alexander." In a second ukase M. Degiers is appointed Minister of r oreign Affairs. The Observer of to-dav, referring to the case of Dr. Lamson, says -. ' 'If tho Ameri cans are to ask a respite for Dr. Lamson, because there is evidence in America pro ving his insanity, the English government might, with equal justice, demand a respite for Guiteau, on the ground that certain persons in England are convinced that he is not responsible for tbc crime lie com mitted. Dublin, April 9 The Castle officials are considering the course of action to be commended for adoption by Parliament in regard to renewal or repeal of the coercion act. All Irish law advisers of the town and several magistrates and county inspec tors are here. Prominent officials generally take the gloomiest view of the state of the country. London, April 9. Denis Florence Mc Carthy, the poet, is dead. Paris, April 9. The death is announced of Charles Alfred Bestauld, a member of the Senate, and author of several works on legal subjects. IIONG ivoNG, Marcii 14. A report was current in Shanghai. March 4, that the Em peror had died. The news is not confirmed. but serious intrigues have been discovered in the Palace. IMtiimn, April 1U. Mr. I'arnell was re leased from prison this morninir, and is now on his way to England. PHILADELPHIA. Astonishing Case of Fatality Tlinc Staters Die Within Hair an Hour from Natural Causes. fBv Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Philadelphia, April 9. An astonishing case of fatality, in which three sisters died within half an hour, was reported to the coroner to-day. About 10 o'clock last night Mrs. Winsmore went to her bedroom to retire for the night, when she heard a noise in her sister's room. Upon reaching ber room Mrs. Winsmore found Mrs. Watson in a dying condition. Medical as sistance was promptly summoned, and Mrs. Smith was also sent for. The physi cians found Mrs. Watson m a comatose condition and administered ammonia, but she did not recover, and expired in a few minutes. Before they had recovered from their astonishment Mrs. Winsmore was overcome and fell to the floor in an uncon scious state and in ten minutes she died ; and ten minutes later Mrs. Smith, the third sister, was a corpse. All arc supposed to bave died from natural causes. LOUISIANA. The Flood Situation at Morgan City and Berwick. By Tclejrraph to the Morning Star. Nbw Orleans, May 10. The Times- Democrat's Morgan City special says: "To night s gauge stands 40 incbes above 1874: marcu ami ii sioou w incnes ociow. ai- , . , (viji. . i A r . , f fairs in Berwick are similar to those in Morgan City; only six houses have their floors above water. An infant of Mrs. Mc- Allis was drowned Friday. A colored man with small-pox was caught in the Hood on tne railroad three miles west of Berwick and drowned. John Lane and wife, an aged couple, were swept away in their house on bayou Bouttc. on the 7th inst., and drowned. The water from the Teche is sweeping over Centreville in a five-mile current." UTAH. Xhe mormons and the Edmunds Bill A New Pressure to be Brought to Bear on the Gentiles. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Salt Lake City, April 9. The Mormon Spring Confeience adjourned to-dav. There has been much talk of former persecutions of the Saints, always resulting, they say, to their advantage in the end. From this they draw strength to meet the persecution, as they call it, contemplated by the .Edmunds bill, there is a new pressure which the Mormons propose to bring to bear not to trade"with the Gentiles. A secret meeting of business men was held yesterday .at which the strongest pledges to that effect were siarued. The Constitutional Convention will meet to-morrow. MEMPHIS. Xlie Golden City Disaster Two More Bodies Recovered. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Memphis, April 9. Two bodies, among tnose lost by tne steamer (iolden (Jity disas ter, were recovered this afternoon. One has been identified as that of Mrs. W H. Stowe, wife of W. H. Stowe, who, together with his two children, were lost. The other body is that of John Jones, colored, one of tne deck crew. either of the bodies showed signs of being burnt. Tbev naa evidently jumped overboard irom tne burning steamer, and were drowned. Mrs. Stowe's body is hold subject to orders from her relatives. TEXAS. A Railway Train Entered by InTaalked ITIen and ttae Passoiigers Robbed. By Telegraph to the Morninr Star. Little Rock, April 9. A Dallas special says the north bound train on the Qulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad, was stop ped and robbed, Friday night, at a water station, called Blum, by six masked men, who entered the train with cocked revolvers and forced the passengers to give up their money and valuables. No resistance was offered, and the robbers escaped with from five to thirteen hundred dollars. WASHINGTON. The Star Route Indictment Redded Good and Sufficient. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, April 10. in the Crimi nal Court to-day Judge Wylie decided that the Star Route indictments are good and sufficient. A motion, to quash was over ruled and the indictments stand. Rev. H. S. Deforest, President of Tal ladega College, Ala., addressed a large con gregation at De Witt Memorial Church, New York city, Sunday evening, on the condi tion and prosperity of the college. THB-L fbom Alp FINANCIAL. New York Stock market Weak and fyrrrr Hew York, April 10, 11 A. M The stock market openeW weak and K&H per cent, lower than Saturday's closing prices, Indiana A Bloomington, Western Union and Missouri Pacific being prominent in the decline. In the early dealings an ad vance of ilf per cent, took place, in which Lake Shore, New Jersey Central, Louisville & Nashville and Colorado Coal were the most conspicuous. This was fol lowed by reaction of par cent. , Colorado Coal, Northern Pacific common, Omaha common, Wabash preferred and Lake Shore being prominent in the down ward movement. OHIO. Forty ThonMnd Dollar Fire at Hamil ton. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J Cincinnati, April 10. A fire at Hamil ton, Ohio, last night, destroyed a livery stable, the Hull agricultural works, with lumber and steam engines, owned try Nash ville parties; the O'Brien wheel works; Black & Clawson's warehouse, and a city building. Loss about $40,000. Commercial. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, April 10, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened mct at 60 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 75 casks at 59 cents. ROSIN The market was firm at f 1 92 for Strained, and $1 974 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR Market firm at $1 75 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TU RPENTINE Market quiet at $2 35 for Hard, $4 00 for Yellow Dip and $3 20 per bbl. for C and VI (mixed and dry Virgin), with sales as offered. COTTON Market quiet and steady, with small sales en a basis of llf cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations of the day: Ordinary 8 15-16 cents lb Good Ordinary 10 5 16 " Low Middling 11 3-16 " Middling 11 Good Mlddlinir 12 RK( EIPTN. Cotton 288 bales Spirits Turpentine 181 casks Rosin 2,478 bbls Tar 7.58 bhlfl Crude Turpentine 410 bbls DOHIKSTIC 1TIARKETS, By Telegraph to the Morning Star Financuil. Nkw York, April 10. Noon. Mouey strong at 45 per cent. Sterling exchange 486489. State bonds dull and a frac tion higher. Governments irregular and quiet. Commercial. Cotton steady; sales of 1,142 bales; mid dling uplands 12 l-16c; oilcans 12 5-16c. Futures steady ; sales at the following quota tions: April 12.08c; May 12. 17c; June 12.31c: July 12.46c; August 12.60c; September 12.21. Flour firm and (nnet. Wheat quiet and ic higher. Corn moderately active and ifti better. Pork quiet and steady at $16 7517 75. Lard steady at $11 45. Spirits turpentine 6566c. Rosin $2 45kn 2 50. Freights dull and weak. Charleston Naval Stores Market. April 8. Charleston News and Courier. There was a firm market with limited sales of rosins at $2 00 per bbl for C D, $2 05 for E. F. $2 10 for G, $2 25 for H, $2 30 foT I. $2 50 for K, $2 75 for M, $3 00 for N, $3 25 for window class. Spirits turpentine verv firm, with salea at 60c per gallon. Charleston Rice Market, April 8. Charleston News and Courier. Rice. Purchasers took about 200 ticrcec at firm rates. We quote: Common 5i& 5c ; Fair 06c ; Good 66Jc per lb. State of North Carolina, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW COUNTY. nANOVER Vlrtrinla B. Matthews. for herself and mieh other First Mort eaire E 1 Ytallv Bondholders of the late i aronna central Kail way ( '( iriHIRtl V na m n v join in this action, and contribute to toe ex penses thereof, Plaintiff. against David R. Murehlson. Francis O. French. Arthnr B. Graves, James 8. Wnedbee, and Andrew V. Stoat, Committee and Trustees of the First Mort frae Bondholders of the late Carolina Central Railway Company, and William F. Sorey, also snch Trustee by substitution; and ajrainrt John M. Robinson, ft. C. Hoffman, and William W. Chamberlain, who claim to have been aubstltu ted for the said Stout. Graves and French or partners, trading under the firm name of MarcHl son & Co.: and D. R. Mnrchisnn. nt.vHii lilmani rev President and Director of said Cdnmmr Brander Matthews, Charles M. Stedman, M. P leaKe, David W. Oats, James 8. Whedbee, R C Hoffman, William W. Chamberlain, ttnfna s Tucker, John C. Winder, and John M. Robinson' styling themselves Directors of said Company and against the Farmers' Loan and Trust Com pany of New York; and the Seaboard and Rmn. oke Railroad Company; and against R a. Lan caster and numerous other persons, claiming to be Stockholders of the said Carolina Central Railroad Company; and the Union Trust Com pany of New York, Trustee, and J. Blunder Mat- thews and Chas. H. Roberts, Trustees. Defendants. rpRTC STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To tho Sheriff of New Hanover County, Grectuyr You are hereby commanded to summon David R. Mnrchtson, Francis o. French Arthur B. Graves. James 8. WhnrlhM .h ! drew V. Stout, Committee and Trustees of th Mrst Mortgage Bondholders of the late Carolina Central Railway Company, and William P Sorey. also such Tnwtoe h and against John M. Robinann n Hoffman, and William W. Ch&mhAriatn ,t, claim to have been substituted for the "said Stout, Graves and Frenoh os Sorey, resaec ttvely; and against the Carolina Central Hall road Company; and David U. Murchiaon, Ken neth M. Murchison, and William F. Sorer nari ners, trading under the tan name of if urebt son & Co . ; and D. R. Murohlson, styling him self President and Director of said Com nan v and J. Brander Matthews, Charles M. Stedman' M. P. Leake, David W. Oats, James 8. Whed- wto, y. uuuiumi, , TT lllimn w. tuun- berlain, Rufus 8. Tucker, John C. Winder, and John M. Robinson, styling themselves TMnvtrrra of said Company; and against the Farmers' Loan and Trust Comnanv of Nnw the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Company; and against R. A. Lancaster and nunur! our other persons, claiming to be Stockhnldara of the said Carolina Central Railroad Company: and the Union Trust Company of New Ton Trustee, and J. Brander Matthews and Chas' H. Roberts, Trustees, to appear at the next term fsald Court, to be held at the Conrt House in Wlhniharton. on th iftv .. the l Monday In March, 188a, to asaswer the eompbUnt of the said PlaiatMf. If the Defen dants shaU faU to appear at that time, the PUtn- tin wui apply ror the relief demanded In tho complaint, together with the cost of tola action. Of this summons make due return to the Clerk said Court for the County of New Hanover. uiven unger my hand and seal of said Court, this 27th day of Mbraary, MHS. . 8. VanAMRINOK, mil oawCt tu Clerk of aaJd Court. Aspinwall Bananas. V K OFFER FOR THIS WEEK BOMB A8 FINE AsDinwall Bananas as eves In Wil mington. Also Baldwin and Ruaset Apples, fresh Prunes, Golden Dates, Smyrna Figs, ( Woamtn, Oranges and Lemons. Fresh and pure Hoane Made Candy always on hand, at 8. O. NOKTHBOP'8 mh 26 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. sorey, respectively; and ajralnst tboOarollna Cen tral Railroad Company; and David K. Marehtaon, jvenaeiasi. Jturonuon. ana wunsm k ho NEVER FAILS, The only Icptlc Fits known Bprriac Remedy for Kpl- SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Epilcp t. It.'. S:in.i. rmvulatoni, Bt. Vltnn Ponr', Wnii'o liirii. liinsnity, Ax plcxv, l'aruly-i'. lilui Iliu. NrnrslgTa.. and fl Ncrvoun M'rri'i-. Tin- i ' f -.1 h rrmari; will poitlcW tuUI .i i.rv ppottca of Net voun Dcr.ns','ii",i'i i i i (!rivi tftnti away from whence tin y rmm, in n in return again. It Utterly dcxtrnv- lli r i m l illwow by tirutral lalng the lirrrrfttai? lulu r i .... ...i, in tbrayatrm, and tboroughlv mix iln tliaeaur, and ut terly destroy lb ( .in SAMARITAN NERVINE Coras Female W akn m . (I nvral Dehllty, I.-n rorrTirpa or Whltr I'm M Mi-riatroatloB, Ulceration of Ikd I im in-. UtU i nal Heat, Uravrl, inflammation or lb IJudricr. liritiihiiity of tba Bladder. Par Wnkrfiiinw at nli;bl. there u no better remedy. Irnriutf the ! nf life no Female pIkwiM be niiboul t ll giited the Ner Ton a Kyalciu.nud ;:mn-i.i ujfurl, and nature sweet aleep SAMARITAN NERVINE Corel Alcolmli' tii- I 'ruii.i uif - i.n'l the habit of Opium Eating Theee dividing imt.ita are i.y far the worit e 1 1- i Ijni l v i i l. fallen auller Ing humanlti . T! j .,u o initially from these &ozlot l i r I drunkard ' ilrluka llqaor uot lx-' i . Iml fnrtnepleaa ure of drink in'.' mil 1 :Ulu. In I lend, little thinking thai In n i hl mml in tulii Like the Opium Enter I e ti i t Ne ill ii in atnall quantities ii ha-m ! - it . ti 'J ' Mouthing Influence of the m iy i i-i flume bold iimn Its rlctlm, leading bin' t li'f mi n ilektrnrtion The habits ol Opium l-:.it .ny end lienor Dunk ing are precisely wh ii i-niini' t" to iillmentlvr ness, as ovei e.it .n - I i I hiMmuk l lie slnmarh, which rcdo.ilile- li- n-i ; mil 1 1 it piirnlrr.es both the atonmcb mid upi tin Sn very drink of llqun inor or do-e I itpmi .. ili-liml of snl Isfylng, only adds to it- n III!'-, lilltll II '!:,.!. the vital force uinl . in ous tape-worm, ii i rb never enough until itself. S:i mm it. in ' i it-i II Like tie glutton- "Live, give give!" hut i- iihii input li v demurs liie ri e- Inttmit rellel In all snch cawi 1 1 .oi.nr f li ep, ipllelntbo nerves, build- up tin stores body ami ml ml ie i "'. . 1 1 in, mid re i n l ulili) condition SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Nervous Iiwp p-ln. Palpitation of tli Heart, Aatbmt., It lnti, Srrofulu Syphilis, dlaeaaea of tho KW'nrT" nnrt all 'Hsen.i of tho Urinary Oruoiix N i - l. billti, i a used by the Inalscret l m - I youth tinnlu iitlr cured by the nse of tin iu ilimliu lemeily In you. OUng, nililnle u'' il. nn i " 'I nn n . In are run i ng your aurTrrtnjr. ti villi n nnnille l y lli-nre. look up, you (iin ii inviil bv I nix It i florin, and make ornament" to riilt. nnd lewels In the crown of yom M.ik r, i vmi Mill I)u mil keep this a sei rei Inn null n i" your Vitals, and destroy l n l,. d mnl wml If ton are thna afflicted, ink - Mu Hk iihumi sah 1TAH NerviWH II ill rcoiitte vour shattered nerves, arrr'f-t preiualui' ih cut. nnd Imparl tone and energy to the wlmb Sy-i in SAMARITAN NERVINE Is for aalo by dragj;i-i- i vertnbeie, m m-n be had direct from u Tine- wlm n t. to uiiinm further evidence of lie inmii.. i n pi tin- of Samaritan Nervine Mill plea m lo u :i eelil postage atamp a i opt I i'ii' I II ii tuned Journal of Health, t-'ivln Ii ii mire t -I nun i I I tie nlala of cure from per. medicine, and al tin after their mmraiMii Addreaa I i 1 1. ii- ibloeruplied io M-rf, i I i in li DR. 8. A. RICH HON ! & CO., World's Bpilcpt; !,;: :.!" ST. josep.. mo mhD&Wly Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OF E VICKY DKrK'RlITH tN OF COTTON MACHINERY Of motst Approved Pat tor ns and with lieoeat laaprovonieni Paper Machinery A I .HO TURBINE WHEELS Shafting and Gearing, Hydraulu Presses and Pump. Elevators, & PLANS FOR COTTON ANT) PAPKIt M 1 1 . t s C. I. IIILDRBTH. Hull t. UlWKI.l.. Mi WM A RITRKK. Treas mh 3 tf Rtreet. Boston. Notice. QN AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL 10. Ihhj Freight Train wUl leave Newbem at 3..W r Instead of 4 A. M , aa at present Kn ight Train, on and after same date, will leave OeMeboro at H au A. M.. Instead of 7 V M aa at present. This Train will connect with N Frelgnt Train, from Raleigh, which arrives si OoMaboro at 7.8 A. M, No change In Mall or Pease rase r Trains ll. VATKS, Clil:f Engineer and Uen'l Mannr r np 5 tf MHWawi fl. C Railway New-Crop Molasses. 33 1 IIOflSHEADS, TIERCES. PRIME ARTICLE N..w landing from Hull li Brig Ziogu, from Mutanaaa. For sale by Jan Jl if WORTH WOKTII. Fresh Arrival. 1 fOltsKKAHISH PAKHNIIH. SAI H k l( A I 11 Holland IlerHnga. Rlngeniachte rtarillm ' snil In Mimtnrcl lli i f TunriiM A utiles a r ' 1 aaaortment of Cakes and (Tuckers, Teas, Cuffi Sugar, Prepared Cocoa, Vanilla, Baker's a'l Sweet Cliocolatn. All fresh,! and iMittofH t I" Call and see. L. VOLLRKh apOtf -jr, and U S-.utll Kami Strscl The Person County News, Published at EOXBORo. N WHITAKBB A CIIBBONIt, Editors and PWiprWtcra. The NEWS has the largnat rnroalaUon of mo paper published or circulated In the fine tobaci " dtsMsjicr North Carolrna. Advertlstug rates very liberal. Hubacriill"" $100 per year. aVbUHtf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1882, edition 1
2
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