Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1883, 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
' p ill i . i i. n it 1 f I 1 a i I 4 ma irMtMrm sttaa. km oil rrr 'Huf Nor 4 CkfiiLa. to ow"" ar. oao-c , , MaMltXIMjH)It4M( PoIrt it oabourlboro at La r4o o I y oorSaa Hew m ia tomrMf. TU WXXXIT STAB VhA4 T A lAroo aof lo f.Mdor. Saa: f4r aiaisoo wo. 4 i w B M i tAm w m m : mmm omoko. t :: fr omatoo. UTaH fs aoaUa, Sol ! twh oocfco. Ml '1too o omUl HoWMnll tyoo oaAe ooo n' ac A. wtU bo Arrt rvuf 4TrUJ rsfcss X.rttnoo taut oot of "tttr RW J ' too Si Sma mhwIih mm! t oooo so now ipiooS nhwfc, U boot M o wioo Soo ,. Vr KmcJio o 42? fsaa v..rr mam 4-4?. r f' , l oais o iUitt rooo W t oH nrr oJ i niiuM nwjMiniijtrtn r a wait! So trSti bi At i r-if or WU. l.lwrtiMMaMt la iCo-W xmt!ttrf utt9. t Mil. ' f Uta option mt tte f4 up Hi '.iio tt iHwwinltiiiwn i rv.irtlMHBiiaM kn aIa ttt tr. k.irr.lMianoi (tJmwfniU'l War M Ob r.M ftir IDs ftMtiMjy ytilittit. a:1 twrninawm m4 nnw OM( & OU nio k ow o&Jko w. UMrr wlb krvmAy W r4 MHf p4o. ' tto (Wf aft iwitlMti VtU ! I'mMm ktwttM wU au No 2ty94 to jowU Utmtv dmio or Utirtio uf tkia wr ;ur ncitaf fttwlaooa wao4 Mtrft rr A A4 rmr aftnlj ofwr optTf t& hum iAov 4ooIm U oJrtHio b. Wooi no hi Hiniiil IM Otlioi llioOMl Ul to) ite DKiir Wn oa rorUov OMOtron fo u ponor t to ma.! to to) ntt loo Uaoo to avornootiMrat ! ta too (MtrMnr wlU ooUT to oopn io) ft tM ilfll Of IM The Morning Star. wiuiixQTox. y. a Tv iloat Etltiko, Aca. 21, ISSX. EVENING, EDITION. Til M 'I.T CWirrT-WT MT. Thre w bdt a body know to th IVmo-ritHr p Aft y that t cocope- i "LJewa W lay down a platform for th party nl to prrovrtb a lt a taa lnl by -which t mAar the loy lty of men. That bly U th .Vj tmn,ti t'uiwnii. coruprl of the rpr-o-ntAti or dlt from all ; th Scat-. A vu njj?trt month or two y i ln i(on i tk.. .a ... 1 a om , ,o K ' h tb t A-h Stat hoatd hae a t p.r-c platform with variaat aiui rtUtJOtn plAnk. Ia oa State 4 th tt of fnmbrihip hall b to ihoiwh th liquor tas. Ia Another tAtn th tt of mrmbnhip hall ) ti Abolish th tat on both txjaor t it. t tob.w-tMx In yt Another Scat f.h tt Ka1I b tit thrt onocr- .irv Iiii!in" in.i 4 W AbolUh. , V vt m Anoehr Stale tll th teet u b a I.w Tanlf Tanff foe rnun nlj whiUt -tt the bor r thr h.ail b a ut that thall rw:A.l a Tantf with io-dntal pro 4, t-tion, or a Tartif t prt:l tnfAat ' f.fitin Amric!An in4a.tri. Ta fa! i th.At )ut at thU tiea s ilf opioHr lakonj IVraot-ralA coo vwm thTarv2. A carfl rrad in of our tfhajj frrxa vinoai Suu for a fw Jays would Atafy iny ordinrUymUUicol pr.o that thu th ca-. Th oaly way to rocoQciU dilro:t.s is to jfwt to- thr and tUr W..oo - ff- n-rtluasW iws-to adopt the putform tnat nail oest meet the, I na-Nititis of the tiaa sod that thall I "5 formulate the principle and t polvcj, of the party. tf K Stat .lopt tst rects htbbolth of iu owa, then It may .-out u pa that thrw ahall b thir ty eiht t!ts n.J a!1 more or less dtJrin. Th DwnvxrAtie NaIooaI Coorro- tion is th ol bly that is compe- t.nt to dl with ths gTeat questions of public policy and to lay down a rie of pUnk or principles spoa whirh to dht the campaigw of I 4. S.wU is oqr viw I Tteai lc xnJirLx. Sim of th Dmocratic papers are copying a paragraph cooeraiog ilk I la how that a aadaclAOQ of the TariiS briag la really mow revenue. I The rhllodalefcla Voo . rr, I aousipiiiA a Had col I rotectwri ppr. ye ihia: " , I -1H! ws to ftrtfei Moa M(ouotr m. I Oased m ta Uot tut. 4 tta ueMto I ltorply Ucr.ooo.t t-0 JtT etw it lik aoata la tSH3 aad m, jrt wtow IIM tola waporr rrona 4Aary i v Utm wrUrte. Ta tots mbooti fo t3M.frv a.tjj5.. wvmi SOvSai.U to la sad Ai.Ci lalsm.- Theaw fijrurea might bwwUirdwg. U are Uxarws. The taa has ben xtremety high. A loweriag of las uroa t on thine that o many peo - rU wouU like to have ha prooawy v . t Trrr Ia rta;c44 w m - gUa to know iL .jloai fit "Hjhlht bn rtcttred ron cmxliue VB It U lim to tncTWtb receipt on ' :Kv tb 9rJi bM tb6obt tbt rlacdi to tb inblniam poiat, K.t VwrKnoKAl.l ATticlt tbe common uiiccMirin inTiH ' b f at .qtutli r ' W re for belpiothn U boner pK'61 o! tbt I ax men,' Bj nt;ntK MMumi ot tb (it JLt itr tL Tariff, ml tplOff th oo 0 !amri p lb bigbt poial compatible with raUinf ret hrooU briotf crvat rHf to lb men ,wbo Ubor at their desk and in taeir bet for tbeir daily bread. W would aUo eitend the princi ple ae to In lories, and Ui wblakey i.. oj . tnbarco. We woaU do tbU becaoxs every roan can dia oim with them; 'beaoee th tat rm eat of the conaamer ami not oat of the prodaccr: and bcau all or irt of the U6 miUiooa U need- e4 to met the public deit, tb pen sion claim- and other great burden open the Uf payr of tb land. Hat, woJemUnd, we fitror a Chango io the manner of collecting the inter nal revenue. tits rtrvtio BA1M. The pablic road qaeation i at tracting more attention than ever before. Io thU State the. paper have bad much to ay and we hope it will be continued- In oth Caro lina and Virginia the qaeetioo it ex- cilinff de-enre.1 interest. The public ... rcwklimast be improTel. It H a poai t,T oecciiiy. Tho trade and inter com en uoieatioo of the coootry re quire it. Mend the road. Ke. Dr. Mangura, in a letter io tha XwfXrrw Christian AdcM-aif pnb lUhed at Charleston, S. C, baa aorae anibte and timely remark oo the road question. Hi teatimooy i uch that it will be well to copy a part. He ear: "Part of the road to the Dlatrkt Ooo fnorevtt aLoaost UapajaabU foe thiclea. TVouc very caxcf al la jlrlyiait. J cam w biajt tarowu froca'toy bum lato a am ot aiud aad woler. The carrtaxe tbat coaTvytd BUaop Keeer broke down. It Uaotbyaay BMaae lasprobable that tae circwit rkW of today ia often conpelted to trri roada taat are far worse taaa thrwe oTrT waJra tae pioorrra plotkWJ or tprd la ta dars wao fw or ao rrakrlm wvre la gm ia tasa futea, Truly to aooM mpecu Uto prrcbr of taw rerseot te harder (law Ua taeir pilitfd aad Uudsd prrde I doot bslieT Duhcp Aahury or Jo Iro rw fmmM orrr worse mi taaa owe I oaca trelld wkra la Uariac of I Aw c ft area twlla of RaMcn. Both roads ars tttapM of sulddai coooeay.' Now what Dr. Maogam aaj of ooe swetioo will apply to niaoy sec tioos. Wo bare knows the roads o impassable to the upper coootry that men could aot travel io huggiea without breaking down or tailing. and wagons ha to poslposx trips to await the drying out of tho road. If th lioral Aarmbly ha oo the moral courage to legislate for the protection of the sheep iadostry it Cught to bw able to do sometbin; to tm prove the condition of the great thoeow jhf arsa of the State. Th foreign trade of the I'oited State foe ths Jjear coding 30th of Jun. Ismj. wm l.StMSS.lSa. The incrvasw ia eiports was 173,000.000 ottf 1933. The import were 1723,. 3ed. The exports eiceded the import by lOOIo3,UJ. This ia a boJthy thowing. Cotton and food eoJact- cons tit uU 'the bulk of the txrort4. The farmers hare to co Abrond to sell their urplo. U Sa Umirrw - - o Cocum f047.E3deai Tteal aad Cjur IJl.TOcXIWO fra aad aaeai Mat sad dairy .44.C31 rtroim -U.9ia.0Q9 Total tM,324 This is a little over ?- per cent, of the tocal export. Senator Maxey is not di posed to Hepubiican tbn ola oSc of PJ criticum. The paper of lhat Prt7 ar aJway wnttog a:oal I'emocralic WanUers, It muat acknowledged, that tbe Democrat are not always a vlyi a serpeot aad'a hanaUse.a dorei in their poblio act, llat they are not alone. Hear the Texs Senator: the DeoaocraUwlal- . 'adouotadiy. tf ao great Uuaders are "aoe, awn g. ooa taut, taer vw M. Turn iptikaas uix about VtmoetiQc blua- der. ba t kaow of do party taat bos blua- um Kspuoiicaa party. Its Ha- oemeoi u -txptMure of corrop- I p la Stew Tort. iVusaytTa- I tf!Li 8aie. t BJdrs, I ..'11, wuaosrs ewougw to KUl i j . r r i I ' rs Wa Wirt Srkss. CoaT t f I 2 iff, WaW vu iK KaALoni r I wU kaowa "OUvLoa ! TTVr. ansa of W. and wroU some. In- I Ur. raairsio arUlo I nav t4, UAUrf, Wu tU I tie aatlor ar o..i t. ,; DEATU OF JCJH3B BI.ACK. J 'The 'announcement made', io onr SCef rphfc coldmn of yMtrxlayf Black, wis doubtless read with much regret By bunQreds of tbiuaaidyof, American 8 in eTery section of the Union,z-jjenr aii- parwea muu. - man. - A rery con gone to.bj gravf-i ACnWvk had passed bis three-oore years and ten, aniTU-krnUbVfoIlosJeiwton op bfc mrttaHfcdllW up'to'tf llnW of hrs Uloes. He was 'a ' r ry XUH min We doabtif he KWteft behind in rill tAftxerici'ai Vrgorous mind.' He rai the' Ablest political 1 controversialist ;tbat America, ha produce! iu sevra gcoeratioo . Hi political tractaUsi And jneoliea .twbliahed since' tho war t ' 'ongbt to b preeerred in book form. They afeconspicodus for their corro sive" ifony'J'ror their 'cu tting. wit, . f or their noble eloquence, for their high, and commanding, views , for their scorn of ineanncs and coiruption, for their penetration ami skill, "and for their exceeding clearae of arrange ment and of statemeiit. Tliey arc most memorable prod actions, and we dodo to own them and to rend them gain. . .. Judge Wack was a very strong Union man' and he had no Htth to do with forcing on llie'cooflict. He nrged Uuchauan to take advaaoHi ground in the early South Carolina trouble. If be had lived be would have replied to ex-President Davis1 recent publication, and it would bare been full of strength and Ahafpne..' Judge Black did 'what he thought was right. He was not infallible, and be was not justified in all he did, but he acted from patriotic mo tires. I Judge Black was Secretary of State under Buchanan and was tho ablest man io the Cabinet. He was a man of truth and with many noble quali ties. ' He was a member of the Christian Church or Disciples, we believe. He died in ranch peace. "The freat mountain uittscTumble; Tbe stroog beam must break; rVbd tbe wbe roao wither swaj like a plsat- ' We suspect tbat the Irish leaders in the British Hoose of Commons are indiscreet. They are too violent and their cause will be apt to lose ground under their coaching. They are striking at the Government with great bittern was and yet they have thus far indicated to the Parliament no programme. They ought to for mulate their grievances, and then state upecifically and clearly what they demand. To strike blindly and furiomly without setting forth what muat b done for Ireland is unwise, aad we say this as a friend, of that bppressod country. A Isdy wbo ws la tae Clsjtoa d:asAter aw stoDoiof at i ales, ass such a dread of rail way travel that she bss offered 11.000 assay one wbo win lake ber fo ber Vaster homa 1st a carris. The distance tsabouftl.OOO miles. DvfaUS. V.) Ex Statistic show that there., is far mora of danger attending travel with horses than by1 railroad. The acci dent statistics, of Massachusetts Showed tbaf the number of accident from horses is many lime greater than by rail. DRAT1J OF JUDQK BLACK. UH nmwwt aa4 Dylac Pravsr rth DiMtavgwlshsel Aaarlraa. Yok, P:rjr., Aoniit 19. Judge Jeremiah Black died at ten minutes past 2 o'clocVthli morning. Al though not" unexpected, his death ra sudden and waa a shock to 'the community. On Saturday morning he aeeroed soawhat better, but the Improvement was too alight to justify hope for bis recovery An unfavor able change began about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and he gradually grow Worse, but remained conscious almost to the end and died peacefully. From the beginniog of his illness Judgo )5lxck believed tbat be would never recover, and was perfectly resigned. Ilia wife, Lieut. Governor Chacnccy, F. Black and wife, Mr. Henry Black, Mr. and Mrs. Horosby, A. B, Far qoehar and 'his daughter, Mrs. En belder, " were present. Numerous telegram of condolence hare been Wcelved. The faneral will take place on Tnedy at 6 P. M. Hi re mains will be foterrvd at Prospect Ilill Cemetery. t . Dr. i Powers, , :of tbe Christian Churcb, Washington, has been sum moned and will probably officiate, at the funeral. Shortly -hif ore Judge Blac died he said to his wife: "How" can I fear to : croe the dark river when ray. Father wsit for roe on tbe other shore." And added: "Would I were a comfortable about all I leave behind unfinished in tbia world." And then he breathed the following earnest- prayer: "Ob, thou beloved and most merciful Heavenly Father, from whom I bad my being and in whom I have ever trusted, if it be Thy will erant that my suffering end fd that I speedily be called home to, ' Thee; and oh, B-nd comfort thee,my, Mary.r - - JTJJsVbrUUAit ad fashionable are aay color. 10; cU;for WIIATAN V XTJtA MM EL IEJ , - f - - - -Ha-'' - r T rtiior, i oif prnx.ic rpiw: ato.J !.'..;V ' - J w-r : :' ,jTIe. star TattM tbev&Mlsrat f . record iOibarnisiuiUy) Ikslater "Tariff for revenue'only ia the true doctrine of a Democratic gov- jrnment. - - iax luxuries wtotsKeyr Tprnmeot? Tax luxuries wbiskeyy niiire and deprayaheaUh-and raof9W. may; bo mado souostly 'itbaUthe-'peo- t.lr witl 'not useHben; arid teliefe thi; i,ccesw'rie$ t.'Hf6' ihzVtMffaf Be! 'abijndant, and i(so: cheap th to 1 iioorest will be ..able rtoV buytotbsaou,' Tbe Wilmington Stab" takes the con-; atstchl yieiv-of'UiU Question,- s';;!?-, iso aaxiioa ArtaslsurMi isAtvj JtockioKuam (Richmond icooiityJ.Bocket, ! A hd a 4911 because the SraK has the boldness arii candor' to utter ftsl objections pi the Demociitfcf plat-.' i form a adopted ia 1.8S?' ."This-tlei 'Acsfl nul Observer couajderes a departure from the 'Democratic party and seeras"Q doubt' the! S,tabV ad 'hereance to"rpep'ocratic 'principles.; This i altogether wrong. . '.How'Vj. !the pnrityiof the Democratic party :to be preserved if ita; errors are not' poitited "out arid IA mistakes -corrected? How; ia this to be done if the papers are to keep silent? W be lieve it would be an unwiso step for the Democratic party 'to incorborate'" in Us plairprm, for 1884 a pianic, ror tho sbohtion of internal revenue, ana we think the Stab is perfectly right in pointing out the fallacy. of such, a .i .course. We .. believe,..: luriaermore. that the St a fe'n Democracy ' i a jBound as that of any papierin the bte, and hat.it will do as much effectual work for tbe party., Again. ,we believe that the Afetr and 0b- srrvcr will do the Democratic partr . I. - tL! r rr In M() ' Ant'' ,ur u-.m ... . j ... ow a1u A the Star than.it will ever do it good. OT Airtf witn ta Star rtsr Qawstlosu' Itocky Meont (Nash County) Reporter We ina"inUio that every editor in tlie State ha a right to express bis opinion- In a gentlemanly manner, non any subject, political or other- wife, ana ii is an impuaiuwu upuu the temper and privileges of an eat- ... - . . . M,.i. u f,. ne tum rantably scrutinised by one oi tne tor to nave nia 'sennmenu udwip pruiCTniuii. xfc .a dcrstcRHl that we denounce the prac- ..r I nn . 1. in tw of avriahln and instructive edi- torial controversies; this -we deem a ' ;;io .n w I ' ' " l" ' take prpe in reading sensible and . airreeablo controversies in the at vtiintA this onestion was regarded by (tne ota k su oeing verjr Hiiutt.icu lur and unpleasant, lhe rfcord of tbe Ktiv fnr th nasL RixLnen vears of its -r;-r n.Ur. -trnnfrlv'thA nups- lion in the affirmative. Wo do not . a aywssjiv w awi"i O J think Mr. Ashe intended any insult from the question, but it appears very much in that light, and were he to weigh tbe cqnity of it, he would find that he acted too hastily.' The editor of the Star, we are ghd to sav. has treated the question in a prudent way. We agree with th Stab on the tariff .question, and still we are Democratic to the core, yet. Mr. Ashe' opinion is a good one, but we hopo he does not think that all the editors who. agree with Mr. Kingsbury on the tariff, are Re publicans, Mahoneitesorof any other (political faith than Democratic CUItltKST COMMENT. The Macon TtlegrapfCs criti- t iiim of the Montcaglo negro address by Hcv. Dr. Ilaygood, is being gene rally copied by onr exchanges, and the aentfruerrts enunciated by Dr. Ilaygood are being "Caustically re- reived by the press it.. large as by our able contemporary of Macon. This is not the first time, of late years, tbat this eminent divine has given unmistakable evidences of a tendency to fanaticism on the negro question, t his address at Monteagle is considered by tho Northern fa natical pros a, an advanced step in thought but no thoroughly repre- ' m A sentalive ooutnern man win tor a moment agree with Dr. Ilaygood on this question. He speaks alone for nirn!eir, ana noi iot true 'ooutuern x ' J A. t . ' O .'1 opinion, iugusta Jwening New. , At tbe present time the Suri is warmly advocating the nomination of a Western statesman named Hoi man as tbe next Democratic candi date for the Presidency, and wicked people assert that the Nun only ob- leci in so aoing is io injure anoiner Western statesman Mr. McDonald and thus clear the way for Mr. Tilden' nomination. What could be mere perverse . than such a theory? Tho Swi never urges Mr. Tilden' nomination. In fact, it rarely men tions that gentleman's name in con nection with the next Presidential fcampaign, contenting itself 'with casual allusions to the' intellectual greatness; physical vigor, and' con spicuous moral excellence ot tha't re tirol sutcsmam TfleClMn doubtless believes that Mr. Dolman isa igbod man weighing Bomewhat less than two' hundred and fifty pounds, and it therefore urges his nomination To see an esteemed contemporary thus misunderstood and its holiest motives aspersed is indeed enough to make one despair of the .human race.-'-iV.-V. Time, Jiep. , . Ntorta Oftwader Arrested. TbeCklefof Police In Hartford has ar rested and effectually brought to astandr aiui uu aid ouender, VGrampa." "Cramp" was "known to the police" for a long time; la fact, the Chief bad him iu his bowel. Cramp' came unexpectedly and' at in convenient limes, with severe gripings and neuralgic pains. Pzrbv Davis's. Pain Kaus prored to be' more than old Crampn" could stand. The notorious .vlllala aurreodemi and acknowledged him self beaten. "4 r -.I'm' THE i LATUST NEWS. TV P I.T3 OF THE YUitltM - " i 7 r. ProVeaslonal Hof Race at Fall River, l enre the Frst pnun-Aa Bxenr rSreleKrapa U'theK6'ratn(rStfiKT, n FAtli fRrrKKii' Ang. .-1 21;-In ; tbe pro- t teen starters TeemeRelly. EUiott, PlaJte4 and Gsiaek rlckil McKay,? uasmeiv Rossi jth-iaeoVUs Tbe men at nrst reiusea to row pn.sccouni nf ronrh.umter.'but the - reiereeierenipto-I rUy. ordered, them, tpitheir ;lKa and jthey ' at once got ready. On account of a" nils' ' UbOerSiaBUUIR ABO oou?5' iwi?f;.uwit,y'ii! bv some of, the men, while : others,; came; back at tbecall of, the referee,"whb drdtef'ed" I the nice to: be ; rowed, over again At . I o'clock another .start was made. The .men'Wt off 'tbls aim pretty1 even-' 'If, Uanlon., shooting tq'jthe fronV; 'with Elliott a close second Lee and Hamm -; several lengths behind Close together.'' Tbif ! nut of . tbe , men- were iu, a bunch . with ' Plalbted Jrslightly ahead. '. Ilanlou .turned J itba buoy first, witfcRoss and Hpsmer.cloa 1 .beblna.'lney turning nesriy togeiaer. nu loo had the inside, .course, ' but bis t water !wasv mului.ThOwateamer;;arouwus of 'Providence, wiAr an excursion ... party gnA , board, came .. .dnwa-tbariyer as .tiaoipn. .turned tbe. buoy, and stea,me4, right among .the oarameoi The swell from the steamer iswamped HantoUiElliott and Hamm,, and pr acticaJly threw Haalon out of the race, his boat bein; filled with water.; Darkness fell rapidly ana it was aunoss jmposaipic w . . . . . r t . r. ,7 dlatineui8b at Ibe finish. JLee-upset after 'crossing .the line and DriscoU drew out jhalf a mile from the start. At ihfe close alf a dnzetf oarsmeu wirrotHidedi the judge's boat, several claiming the first po- ltlon. This 'was 'givento Teemer; wuo made the two and a half Rifles . In a8.28: Hoemer second.' in 18.30; itoss' xmru.a Ilanlon said be was beaten, but he did inot feel bad about . it He did not cut his boat, waa not struck on the head, and did not get any one to put wires' around his buoy. He was telad of one thing, that no money had been lost.on him. The -other oarsmen claim that' Han Ion was really outrowed, but the roughness of fhe water and the swamping of his boat uken M the o Kja ft may be taken as the causes of his defeat. FINANCIAL PTew York Stock market Dearr and Iepreseo -Saspenolon of a Firm of Baakera aad Brokers, IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. : Nkw Yonit, Aug. 2110.45 A. M. At tbe onenuur this mormnir Denver advanced " . - - . I per cent, to 24$; subsequently the bears m wv f' I to 21 $. Other active shares were heavy and ith Hlin , t A, I r- - . - - . .K i cent, the latter in Louisville fc N ash ville. The break in Denver is owing to a revival I of the unfavorable rumors of yesterday. L1.1 TThe 8WDSin l u Pnight.nkers and brokers. No. 6. Wall i street. lias been announced, liotn are I members of the Stock Exchange. Liabili I ties about $65,000. Stocks are firmer. Den- I ver is up to 231 I t .. . ., . r, a r. Knight, except the official announcement. I Mr. Knight is a son of E. C. Knight, of I the Heading Railroad Uo. It is rumored -on tb 8treet tD4t the liabilities are much larger than announced. 1 12.15 P. M. Stocks were firmer until 11.30 A. M., when Denver and Louis ville & Nashville were pressed for sale. Denver fell off from 24 to 23, and Louis ville & Nashville from 461 to 44. The changes in the remainder of the list .were less important. At present the market is steady. In specialties Colorado coal drop ped to 3U. and Chicago, St, Louis & Pitts burg preierred to 42. I CHICAGO. frlr la ta Oporatlae Room of toe Western. TJalon Co. A Defteetrre Pine the Csaw. ' ' s'' Dy Telegraph to tbe Morning' Star. Chicago, Aug. 21. A fire occurred at 6 o'clock this morning in the operating, room or tne western Union Telegraph Company. iu this city, it is supposed from a defective flue. The floor of the room was very much burned and was flooded bv water. The Company is now working several wire duplexed to New.. York, and expect to be in order for their . usual .business in good season this morning. - From Pitts burg the Company ia dispatching all availa- piu instruments locuicago. -aaB Ba. aaa Use the American Graphite lead pencils manufactured by the Joseph Dixon Cru cible Co., .of -Jersey CSty, -New Jersey. House established isw 1827. The nlv pen cils awaraea mo wand Medal for 1'rogresa at Vienna, in .1873. Eighty-one first pre miums awarded for superior manufactures oi black lead. , fencils of all grades and styiea at reasonable prices. t ii igingfisLff mown v HAS OEEN PROVED 7 Tho U1tKST CURB fee -:X 1UDNEY DISEASES. SoMtfauM book or disordered urine tndi- aoo that yoa ore OTiotimP TBXS DO NOT HXSIT AXXt sS Kidney-Wort ot onoedug gimtm reoammetuliOand it wmtpeedUy over. gome too dtowiM pad rotore hnolthy potion. m Hi ACT " yor ogmplolnto, pnrniUogl kuUICUi to your oex, nrth oa rioinL bad iilliiil, Zidmey.Wart ia vnaarpoaosd,! oo it will oo promptij- nr1 oufhly. XUtherSex. Inoontlnmoe, retention of nrine.l Ibrtok duet or ropy depooltB, ond diU dracgtng I joinoT on nw 1 1 ijr w mo wnwn jww. BOLD SXMOXIU XWJOOXSTS.; Mm SI. oo i odDawiy su. nrm ; obtl EHC0UR1SE HOUE INSTITUTIONS.' Seeurltj Aajainst Fire. ' 1 ; ..- - .". J- -iff. - 1 . . . lie Hortl MaajBp Imrah; RALEIGII.C;. ' .'4. nmtS COMPANY CONTINUES TO WTfTTTT PO- A- Holes at fair rates ott all classes of Insurable ' property. , ! All losses are promptly adjusted and naid' The VHoaie'J is rapidiTgainlnr. ut pnblioi faTor,' audi appeals with confidence to insurers, ot rroperty iu North 'Carolina. . . AfceotS ta ail parts of the State. " " . rfOHjfOATLINGt PrealdeBtr tXJi . ATKINSON VIA W7rNTfJ AlrAnfa 8ejk2ftyr,cw.2 WUmingtoa. NL;C. :'.a-k Consignments w; SPIRIT ti AND COT-' N carefully handled'.' and COTTN- RTPKODUCE. WOODY & CUSRXE. ' Cgmml8Hlon Merchants, WMmtoirton. NCj augl7tf mLinr, esL.L.;: rpHE OLDEST KEWSP APEB PUBLISHED IN and most prosperona ia the State, offers to Com-. jl Lae let nee Motion, one or th nmnithtaxt. tnrers. and to those who haver ado Af ma 11 In m k. a.nnl. k n .....111 mission ana wnoiesaie Merc nan ts ana Manurao- ted the plan monicatiou With a large- and .Influential lass of ram or com? merchant, mechanic, planters and naval store men, whose patron bs worth aollcltattan- - Ad vertisement and Business Cards inserted oa libs 'JLi; '"' JUdrtm ; . v THE STAR, ; tf . ... .--.MartoaT&S... - i4( .- ..' '"' .J V C()JVIAIEBCJAL. JHM lM4,N 00 Nl MARKET. STAJt OFFICE.' August 21, 4 P. M. WPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at SSjfHsents per gallon, with sales, later of 200 casks at 39 cents. ROSINaiarkiBt dull . ak $1 20 for Strained and 1 80 for Good "Strained, with sales reported at ijuotadojis, . '. v i ' XAIS-Xh market wasJuan at UL80Lae, bbl. of 280 lbs, ,witbjsiiUaaquotations. CRUPE vfTURPENTINE-rThe market i was steady, with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and 2' 40 for YeTldwDip'and Virgin, i COTTiON MarketquMed quiet and nominally unchanged. . The following were the official' quotations':1' : Ordinary: t.-V . I y.v. i 6 1141ft cents lb. Good Ordinary. 7. 15-1G " ' Low ' Middling. .i.'..-9V ' " " Middling ?....... 9 Good Middling.'.;.;. 10 RECEIPTS. lOolton bales 559 easka 789 bbls 51 hbls 330 bbls Spirits Turfientine. Rosin, ., Tar.. ...... Crude Turpentine. . JBy Telerraph to.the Morning (Star.l , , fanaTicial. 1 . Nkw YoitK.; Ausnst 21. Nohn. Monev steady at 2 per cent. Sterling exchange 482 Ka485i. State bonds omet. ooveruments 'firm, ' ! Commercial. ! Cotton steadier, with sales to-day of 586 bales: middling uplands 104c; Orleans lUfc. Futures dull but firm; sales today at the sollowinc Quotations: Auerust 10.08c: Sen jtember 10.12d; October 10.08c ; November 10.07c; December I0.12c; January 10.22c yiour quiet and unchanged.' Wheat heavy and f ac lower, uorn dull and fc lower. Pork quiet and firm at $14 501 Lard firm at $9 00. Spirits turpentine 40041 c. Kfimn 52X 62. Freights quiet and steady! FOREIGN MARKETS. TBv Cable to the Morning Star.l LivKiiPOOL, August 21. Noon. Cotton market very dull juplands 5d ; Orleans 5fd ; tea'es 7,000 bales; 500 bales for speculation and export: receipts 7,150 bales, 4,400 of jwbich were American. Uplands, 1 m c, August and September delivery 5 38-64d; September and October delivery 5 37-64 5 36 64d ; October and November delivery 5 36 645 35-64d; Noyember and Decem ber delivery. 5 35-645 34-64d ; December and January delivery 5 35-64d; January and February deli very 5 37-64, 5 3&645 37-64d; February and March delivery 5 40-64d; March and April delivery 5 42-64d; April and May delivery 5 44-64d. Futures quiet. Lard 45s 6d, Cheese. 48s. . . , , , Spirits turpentine 328. i 1.30. P. Ml Uplands, 1 m c, November and December delivery 5 33-64d. . 4 ' Sales of cotton to-day include 5, 150 bales American. . , i Breadstuffs dull except for corn, which is firmer. California wheat, No. 1, 9s 3d 9s 8d; No. 2, 9s 4d; red winter 8s 10d 9s 3d. Corn, new mixed 5s 7d5s 7d. Oats 5s 6d.ii Peas 7s 6d, : . Afttnhplpr marlrpt fnr vnrno and faVti-ira hull and lower especially for yarns. . 4 Jr. M. cotton futures closed quiet. t Lard 46s. Tallow 41s 6d. ; New Vork BieofllarkeC. N. Y. Journal of Commerce August 20. There is a moderate trade demand The situation as to prices is unchanged; holders generally firm. The quotations are: Caroli na and Louisiana common to fair at 55c ; good to prime at 66fc; choice at 6f ' 7c; Rangoon at 55ic duty paid, and 2f . ajc in bond. . "Tbe best advice may come too late. Said a sufferer from Kidney troubles, when asked to try Kidney-Wort. "FI1 try it, but it will be my last dose;' The man got wel and is now recommending .the remedy to an surierers. in tms case good advice came just in time to save the man. 1 f THE SEASHORE J HOTEL BRUNSWICK . smithvtlle, n. c; ? SEASIDE HOTEL, WEIGHTS VILLE, N. C.: . B. JL. PERRY, Proprietor. rpHBSE TWO SUMMER RESOETS WILL BE X OPEN MONDAY, MAY 28, :' The Hotel Brunswick, at SmlthvDle. Is twenty Ave miles below Wilmington, and accessible by two First Class steamers, makui? two trips dairy. Tne Seaside Hotel is situated in a large srove on WrlghtsvDle Sound; is composed of cottages ior i amines, ana witnm seven mues or wummg ton, at the head of a fine Shell Road, the best in the Southern country. : BOTH HOTELS IN FULL VIEW OF THE : Good Surf and Still-Water Bathintr. i Every variety of Pish, and abundance of Oys fers, ciams ana craos. We Offer 5 OO Rolls and half-rolis BAGGING, loeo BundldS TIES, 20OO Saefea Liverpool SALT, ! lOO Bags COFFEE. ' . t. SO) Bbls SUGAR, all grades, ! ; SO Hhds'and Bbls MOLASSES, , .500 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, Water-ground Meal, Corn, Tobacco, Snuff, Ac:- - HA IX & PEARS ALL. M "pi V m w w w o CHXJ BrJEDAl! XAXX9V'X8Ta. - Matcrl PrtMimn Cooofaoi,the bet preparmtion or' ploln choeotate for fcm ily use. .EaiarV JBaitfa, Qteoa, from whfch the ezeeoi of oil kin been remoTcd. oiilT djgtwtil nd odTnlrobiy ftcttooeiy la a deficioasorHIe higUy rcoom mended ' by , tooiitbaJbr, -nemal isTalaable as m tot for cbU drea. Gernao jiwat Ckoqolato m most excellent ortlcl fiac ftmflloii a Sold by Grocers everywhere x.noooHe,.u.o aruuc or oues o ean JanSD&Wly ,. v. wefrsa , anS ADVERTISE IN erchant and Earmer, ; . PUBLISHED WEEKLy, AT v i It has a largand taoreashigclrcnlation in the heart of the' Pee Dee oonntrv.. hn hat Dnttn Section of the two States. ; .' -k-: ,,' - . ! It is a desirable medium of cbmimiTiinatlon with both the Merchants and Farmers of this Section, and partlculiarlylwiUi thos -of Marlon and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the. Business Men of Wilmington. . ' Jf D. McLUCAS, dec?tf ' v -- ,, ..:; - Proprietor. fW O Om rer(ocUe "JflWJwrJi var Voortrol THMM 47 ROVED :I ST W tT 51 t V7 (eOTJOMGIM) FEEDEfllSl COIIDEIISER: ' xnCXXYXSUABANTKED ! Strong, Simple, Durable, not Complicated, easily managed, hght running with iteadr motion. WThe Brush is driven )y bclte at both end.JU iJifJli"deIxJJ'8 ,arcr( nnd KtifT" with cart st-rl bearings ruimlifeiuftnU friction meial hornT 1 with ca I boxes. ht ShJffli Vro macbinery from tho SrtH l72 iSh ' 0,CTI,"S- f'rth & Son., the teeth Will not bend, break otf, or turn back. -IiI?rfIy?,eZ?hron5hont' ,,niMh strongly made, with adjustable bozea and cast U journals. Tho machine inall parts l well uroportloned, iitrong iron rraine, superior wtH-kmanship, beet material, and One finish; adjusted to proilure best possible results. Notwithstanding tho many added improvements these PRICES will be kept as heretofore published, vin: Sizes, Prices of Uina. With Self. Feeder or Condenser. aioo oo DA 00 i:b w 1M 00 100 00 lf.0 00 2110 00 238 00 With Self. Feeder and Condenser. $125 00 144 f.O lf.5 00 179 Ml IM (10 20 00 ar,2 on 8X4 00 30 saw 35 ' 40 " 45" 60 " 80 " 70 " 8A " ! 75 00 87 W 100 00 112 60 125 00 140 00 160 00 180 tirMore Brown Gins have been sold during the i.ajt four seasons than any other two makes comliimd I N. B. Our manufacturing and shipping fivilille . are unequalled. Full desenirtive circular with hun dreds of planters testimonials sent on appli nUmi. Correspondence Solicited, address, BROWN COTTON ii N Co., w London, I . ! "' WM. E. SPRINGER & CO.. Aprnls. ! . Wilmington, N. ('. rmyl2D4W4rn wed sat H.Brunhild$cBro. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS OF Fine Liquors & Wines, AND PROPRIETORS OF Southern Star Rye Whiskeys. Read Certificate of Prof. CHAS. W. DABNEY.'.fr. Cliemist. : "Raxsioh, N C. Oct. 7th, 1. "I have examined carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of whiskey, oertlfied to le a fair sample of the brand, known as "Southern Star," manufactured by Messrs. 11. Brunhild A Bro., of Wilmington, N. C., and find it a remarka bly pure and strong whiskey, free from all adul terations and fraudulent auditions usually made in whiskey. "Chas. W. Dabnkt, Ja., Chemist ." IN TRANSIT DIRECT. A Cargo of Bass Ale, Guinness' Extra Brown Stout, and Cochran & CantrilTs Ginger Ale. Hicks & Brunhild Bros. RICHMOND, VA., MANUFACTURERS OF TIIE BEST & FINRST ! ' BRIGHT AND DARK CHEWING I TOBACCOS, N ALL SHAPES AND SIZES. Send for Sanul- and Quotations. 1 Je 3 tf j Patapsco Flouring Mills, i Established 1771. Bnhrs i 1TT4. RoIIlS82. ' NEW CROP. tTHLl EiDL Ml - LriAGAMBRIU.Mr6.Co. IS COMPANr.lOWN AND . OPEUATH. THREE MILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, at ELLICOTT CITY. Md. PATAPSCO MILL B, at BALTIMORE, Md PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGE GROVK. Md. having a daily4 capacity of 1 BOO Barrels. i PATENT KOI.LE11 FEOUIt Mi annfactnrcd ' from ' Maryland arid Vfrglni.i Whi Gin celebratad for Its purity and rlcbneH i Phosnhates' and other nutritious I'm perties. Ask yonr Orooer for PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE. PATAPSCO FAMILY, PATAPSCO EXTRA, CAPE? HENRY FAMILY. NORTH POINT FAMILY, -CHESAPEAKE EXTRA, BEDFORD FAMILY, ! ORANGE GROVE EXTRA. C. A. GAiriUIMLE HfFO. C . 1 ifl COMMERCE ST . iv , (BALTIMORK,MI Represented by jr t. MoiYER. , , Wilmington. N. ". je 19 6m we fr sn . Don't' Eeal.TMs. jgUT CALL AT H, CPRERT'S ASltlON able Sharing and Hair-cutting Saloon, at No. IOR Market streel'.Best work $id' attention guar anteed. ir ib tf Cotton Brand High Grade Acidi Phosphate. riibDSCo's.HigiiGrade "ianfONIATEff PHOSPHATE. E. J. POWERS, WILMINGTON, N. C e3D&Wtf Do You Want .CARRIAGE,, PJLaSTON OE BUGG1C, or Wagon, Harness, Saddle or Bridle, call at Faotorr ou Third streets, Nos. 18, and 15. Repairing done with dispatch. I P&Sf JUL. teTrJP7t.gp';Ci.f Jr. 1 Hi I ang 19 tt P. H. HATDEN
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75