' 'Tift aorxa rri.iL. ikeurt 42y
mom at "aroOx, 6 ft !; 47.
j ft t&M auaa. U f - rv
aawa to etaa m'j "j a. paU i ' A aa
ta aaaaurrrwa as Ifta raJa a U aaaaa
- tr rtu4 froaa aaa vnl to om r-
ftt W SIX IT (TAB to MMMtj awary rrVtaV
nrma C MMr,INlHtlMia W
'otic fu iflra auatW
toTiarimo surra truttm-Oto ?
,Miif. t: rorx It us Um4fM)i
frv S-tJOj r4r a a. M l
ra. ft M ; wtt Ml aaa aaaat,
Alt VSe IHatrvaav 0
, rAV. Suatety ataaai foUUnaJ
ar.a.wBaaaai4rrtWatwtiataraJ
tto im4 at -cfty ?
i!w torn am to i-aaa. a&! tt eaa) tor U to
tiit win naaas aaa taio,
a. ta LpwU CUou
liwUMirti ttniraa I mm a a Dairy
fwua a mU ltr taanas as
A r aha wI to
.flMi of WarrtMfa w DaUX TrOata Ea;
ton. BwwiWliaa of Tlaa. A, aa ftnw4
or artwr awanaa. but aaiy a.T rto
fta toi ft" rity taM, At taia rae
mom U1 Mf try m KSBPte WHtoVMMMOA af
UwiiMai8i a friCow a. mat aaaaaaa. a to
HWMPf ut -v-oW ?u.k wCJ a eaan4 sXr
A.trtoiBii wt whaj to p fgit oato
t tn-Wiam to amrmwl wlii to miOwii tiii
o u O Xto o( C IT
UtwtlMMai
iatrwM fir to 9Gr terxw4
ta rr Um toMJ7 hwL
(M 4uOtf Vf MTtofw toy
A.I uimtotout to4
mn(Mto fr (tkMw wtotiMT N tto to
tmmnnkuklim or tuwWtK vu to
hrmaw Km trrtntma iwtoiati
iaatoM Atowa Muaa to mrM
wtA fmcw nAram, r pr iata,ty vAr
-wrly. wjaunt'JXf to toSATtoA
Cnau-Mt fMrtortor 3 to to Oow4 O-
wftAo totra oarr
limffMiiw ami ua T Ctol. DraiV
fiMtAi JUirwy Oflmt. Kl?
The Moraine Star.
sty wiLtian ii. BaaasraaUK
TrnMT Kvaxtvo, Jcxr 10, 1834.
EVENING EDITION.
rw-- si a nxx woatTn
tioeoo
A. (it A. w rttaerabwf no Demo
cratic papr In North Carolina fa
vorv! th propjtkQ enadesom two
or thr yeai ago to plac U. S.
f Jraat oa th rvtlrvd UsU. In fact,
oar rvcoUtfctioa i that the leading
papr pstufrally wrr pointel and
pUm in thtr coodemnatioo of the
moifmnt. W rtaffcabr that there
wm vfry hrp eriti4ei.ro in the State
pt n.J in aary growl went op
bc.4to of tin attcapCl oatrage
upon th pwopU'a patience and the
publu: ta.ary. Snr then nothiog
hx H.-curr4 t ptacat thU large
elx ao1 t tnk tb propoaitioo
o-w pnliot io th Coogr to ceo
tt om 17,, mora or tr?, an
nually upon Grant mow agreeable
to th lVtca3crti! tAt-paver. The
man to CoO'tvhp who think that
tru lVmo-nL favor or toicrat
iftw prpwtion to give itranl a
117,000 prmion aanaAlly, for acb it
t in face, w blind and deaf. We
h roc ms a mm that do not
eondrn th movement who ha
pont?n wiia rtfermce to tat very
" k . . a
fn.4anbt raid on the trrAsarv.
Why hould Grant have this Urge
aana rrr Ur?v satn. all thmca I
cooauienra wneo ne i suit in po-
a a .
fion of property thAt is worth
$730,0i)O, Hi income i doubtle
om 33,ooo a. year now. Before
th wAr he waa glad to have an in
come of $1,500. He ha been the
f svortu of the North, and ha been
1 ji.lt!. 1 dawn with favors and contri
butions and prvwoU. He i really
no mendicant. He i rich a very
rwb ftus. Why then thus attempt
to give hint $17,000 additional a year
aad at tho people's expense?
Whila Southern mao are tho vo
ting away tho hardly taxed people's
money, the Coleman Asbary Poet of
tho Grand Army of the Kpublic,(of
Ohio), condemn emphatically and
vigorously this abase. It reera ia
it resolution to the Urge mat paid
Grant by the people, amounting to
$30O,00; and to the aura of $250,
0OO giveo and invested for him by
tho rich men of New York and Piulc
adelpbU. It refer to the fact that
he cotunSttrwy rvtired from the arm v.
.v i 3
in perfect health, and then
-r . v .
&tmi That w aorabv oCtt our n
smoastraoca saiat tho paosaa of said bill.
al eoodama tho action of each aad ovary
Senator ao votad for it. bo bo Democrat
or Republican."
It showa how tho comrades) of
Grant who diod loft familko who
draw only $i a month a beggarly
pittance. It show how hi "crippled
twfw ara urawug vary sraail
pousioo. It shows how thousand
of soldier who were permanent.
If disabled bv laluriaa ara a!
Ktic- from U to U a month, whilst
oo CMOS. Ia viaw of all this it opatv
ly, jtly, plainly coodetooai the at
tempt to rvtirv Grant opoo aa addi
uonai pay of 111.000 yearly and
- uo. I
uraata pariarahip with Ward ia
W. n A av avaa . . a .
nv t' V . wiruiuaff T" I
wua which thaecantr u r.-lr I
. . i - iwutr
y W4itio- I
dia open Iha conn try. and b
not bcrtMd the confidenoe of the
hooet jop!e of the Uad la hi la-'
to giroUxibJuJroa the.Urg tam
who do thi my expct to uTe weir
reordft tcretiniied nd TentiUtcd.
The old wMtefoJ, oorrapt wye h
bn attendJ fr nooh. , The peo
ple cry hAlu " ' t
BKTCBU CAlBCiC K05 FOR
reTini.
The RepablicAO coId uot of
coar overlook the opportunity of
procabiox more peoAtons to the Fed
erai eoldiertv. They promue in ex
Undinjr the fJredy very loog lUt of
peostootrs thit all who come in for
, thire shAll draw from the time of
their dUcLArgtj and not from the dai
of application. Already it regain
more than fifty million anoually to
pay the po.uona.
Tn iho how moch in earneat tho
Republican are they declare againat
all "entangling alliance with foreign
catioaa" and give notice that foreign
nationa matt not pre a me to meddle
Min American affaira.n Thia i the
ritrht nlAtform for Blaine. lie is
r
b!!icM by natore. He glories in
an aggreaaive foreign policy and if
elected we have bat little doubt that
he will k a quarrel with some for
eign power and plange the country
into war. A foreign war would
prove more dLtaatroaa to American
prosperity than anything etae that
can poaaibly occur.
Another funny feature of the
ormtVm galSerum thing set np at
Chicago ia the demand for "the res
toration of our Navy to its old time
strength And efficiency." This Is all
right. This great country neoda a
large and efficient Navy. Hat how
i it that it i almost entirely desti
tute of a Navy? The aoswer i that
the corrupt Republican AdminUtra
tioo that hare been in charge since
1965, have destroyed it and have
misapplied, waited and stolen the
the large sum appropriated for ita
construction and repairs. tue
expenditure upon the Navy since
1864, beginning with 1865, up
to June 30, 1SS1, aggregated
the enonnou am of $472,749,-
a a
235.93. inno 1981 there ha been
more than ii million expended in
the same direction. This would
make the total turn expended on the
Navy more than 517 millions of do!-
lira. And still there is no .Navy.
Th RrpubUcxvu havo destroyed the'
Navy with all of this immense ap-
. . t . a
propria I jo o. Ik? tt remeraoertM loey
bad a good Navy when the war ended.
It is in order certainly for the De
structive to declare that "We de
mand the restoration of our Navy."
Of courae. Hot the people should
demand the puniahmcnt of the thieves
and incapable who have stolen the
money or misapplied it. The Re
publican party i corrupt from centre
circumference and having abused
I am . aw fv K a- fl SJVtA Aba
,XM ,uul s'
taxed people of hundred of mulioos,
perhap a thousand millions of dol
lars, it ought to go. Let the people
ay tt matt go, and it trill go, the
negro Chairman Lynch and bis clan
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The negro vote in the Northern
Stale i as follows:
Connecticut. .
3,523
13.6S6
10:739
10.765
5.865
Illinois.
lodiaaa
Kansas
MaasachuAcU
Michigan.. .
6,130
Pennsylvania
.. 23,893
.. 20.020
New York
Total 137.123
The negro paper in Near York
placed the vote at 760,000. The
censu gives the above aa the male
negroes above 21 years old. In some
of theae States the negroes hold the
balance of power, supposing every
bite Republican stood by the
Maine anj Logan ticket. Bat in
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New
T , 7.
Jersey and New Y
. , .
Mn W,H revolt by
J
Tors! the Republi-
thoosands.
Senator Vance baa made .the
minority report opoo the Danville
riot. The report charges that the in
vestigation waa not condncted fairly I
anu that the results have not been
stated with judicial impartiality. No
ooe who haa any knowledge of John
Sherman can expect anvtbmcr but
aV K9
partisanship and unjust dealing with
soy pablio matter be touches. He is
0i 0tUj COrn bat he b bitlcr ,n1
Vcorhaaa ia rather a favorila with
some of the Southern people. Wbr. I
it woalJ Ka v.i ... . rv. cr.. f
has Umff ro ri... ita U .i I lt
baa km g ago given its impressions
ot th man. IIa.voUd:witli.Concer.
Daws, Fryv Ingalla, M o nil J. fiber-
maa and the other Randall IneorrigU
vtT .v. .
' '
una mm mm laouoa . lO . l&J llOT t
aroamdmeat to
hill . on the uble.-, Voorhdea voted
to limit the Mezldan' penion to,ihat
dlaaa of Federal aoldiera who foaghr
in the lit war for thepprcuioh
ef tAi-reAeUion9 Voorheef ia
fraod fnnany waya. '
Dr. Laooaater, an Karopean scienr
a n m. a . , fTt fwmn TVS i mmam
aaya that aatroaomar at tha Uagml
Ii red people, lie ' giree ? a ii oi
1,741 aatrooomera and their ay rage
waa 64 year and 3 montha. lie took
1,000 astronomer ami . ascertained
that 260 of them lived beyond- 70
year; 5W lired to 70. Archimedes,
Galileo and Lagrange (the three
raoat illajlriooa mathematical namea
of Italy)averaged 70 years, 8 months.
47 malbematiceana of the first rank
averaged 69 years, 4 months; 50 of
the second rank averaged 66 years, 4
months; 3S0 of the third rank
average &5 years, 10 months. This
is carious. The more mathematics
yoo know the longer you will live.
Bat then 24 famous literary men
averaged 65 years, 6 months, and
possibly they only knew enough to
count the money they received.
THI rBHlODICai.
Deteriptttt A metric a for May i devoted
to Colorado, This is an industrial and
jceocraphical monthly magazine which we
hare before given an accoust of. The
current number is got up with evident care'
and elaboration. Price 60 cents.1 Publish
ed by 0. II. Adams & Son, New York
city.
71 Art JtUrreJkanfft for June ha it
usual amount of diversified matter. III us -traUonj,
designs for painting, ' &c Price
$3 a year. Published by William Whit
lock, New York city.
Th4 SauiAsm Pulpit for June has Jwo
snrmoo; one by Rev. 8. W. Cope, of Mis
souri, and occ by Rev. Dr. T. W. Hooper,
of ScJma, Ala. There are the usual de
pArimenU Uocaiietic, Outlines of Ser
mon. SagseeUoD of Texts, Klscellsxieous,
Ilomiklkal UlustraUona, Editorial, &c
Price $1.50 a year, although the subscrip
tion price b printed $5 a year, which
would make tt far too high. We suppose
the old price is retained. Editor. Rev.
IT. SL Jackson and Rev. Jno. J. Lsffertj.
ay Democrat, wno la nat a Dofajer
or Trias saar, ran Wat Blaine.
N. Y. Star. John Kelly's Organ.
With the recollection of former
campaigns still fresh in mind, the
Star is not rash enough to affirm that
even Rlaino will necessarily be de
feated by anybody put in nomination
against him. He is an efficient or
ganizer. He will command practi
cally unlimited resource, for the
monopolist and jobber who antici-
fate favors from him will contribute
avishly to his canvas. Finally, a
may be seen from tho enthuaiam
aroused for him ml Chicago, he will
bo fervidly supported by those work
ers of his party who will not stop to re
flect whether a smart rogue is not
unworthy to be the Chief Magistrate
of a great and intelligent nation.
Notwithstanding all this, let the
Democrat nominate a clean, strong
man for President a genuine Dem
ocrat, not a dodger or trimmer and
Blaine's defeat is assured. Should
Mr. Mr. TUden not oonaent to ran,
there are many other sterling Demo
crat, who, if named, will receive the
vote of half a million Republicans as
well those of their own party.
THE TILDEN MYSTERY, .
N. Y. Herald. Ind.
Among all stripes of Democrats in
all quarters of the Union there is a
show of willingness to nominate Mr.
Tilden for their Presidential candi
date But Mr. Tilden preserves an
Asiatic mystery toward his worship
.pera. We presume that Mr. Tilden
is desirous for hi party to succeed in
the election, whether be is the candi
date or not. Therefore it ia perti
nent to call his attention and that of
a 3 . . j v ?'
Oi3 cvuuusais wj a uauger to.wuicn,
cratio chances. Elections of dele
gates to the Democratic National
'.Convention are occurring daily,
'When the mstery n solved, If It
turns out that Mr. Tilden will not be
a candidate, various competitors for
the nomination may bave occasion
to complain that in many inatanoea.
J
tbee elections wonld have reault,
differently bad
known, .that Mr.
it been definitely
Tilden waa oct of
Ihe question.
Taara aa4 Dallart farO raaU
Richmond Christian Advocate
Gen. Grant ia represented aa finan
t
cially ruined, while, having for life
fifteen thousand dollars a year, andi
probably will get . twenty thousand
additional aa an annuity from the
Government. The General for sev
eral years in Missouri and at Galena
used to mb along on less than fifty
thousand a year. Publio, sentiment
Is debauched and society rotting to
the core when lavender-water, tears
are shed over the fifteen million rob
bers, and no pity for the plundered
and helpless poor.
aescara.
Daburue Democrat
A protective tariff is like a leech
It has sncker at both ends of it
With one end it sacks np the sab-
tnca of the people for the benefit I
of the TreaaOTi with-tha other end i
Ptea prodnctive Jndnatnes. an
order to sustain unproductive indas
i nuvaetpnia iucora, . ad-,
other sucker Is ,the blink idiot who
tote) for s high tariff under.- the. 4m
prcaaion that his appliee.ftrd. cheaper,
becarijA ba (iaa tn, nnkU
:
THE J2HP UBLICjLN REVOLT,
TIm TaleoriaaiinByablieas Pa
At m.lidht'A Ha wjr7t! it ruhli-
can oari i wdt'i hi Inr i) ntich a ticket
too beaT- laid. Vcme-wben it1om
manoa less toan a majority of the rotes or
the American people, the party can turriTe
m I 1 1 I I ii ii I 11 in nun nn m i im Tjctuimr
Ltyarcxh9weAirvtmmdBt
victims and. aalf eaneca tat the shrine of
party duty..: f :,. . ....... .
; Worcester (Mass.) Spy, r d-J
Not only waa air., Blaine the free choice
of thecocvention, but it is safe to go fur
ther and say that his nomination is accep
table to a considerable majority of the Re
publican voters of the country. ; But 'that
does not imply-, that hi .election, will X
easy. No doubt he will make a "rattling"
campaign. There will be plenty of crowded
meetings, rinjriaz speeches, and tremendous
cheering.. But no candidate who has been
'thought of ha so many resolute opponents
among men who would gladr vote with
the Republicans if the Republican party
would give them a candidate for whom
they could vote with a good conscience. I
Philadelphia Ledger, Rep. "'J - j
As to the broader side the side of the
whole country --the misgiving on the side
of safety, grows out of Mr. Blaine's agj
greaaive nature aa an American . stateamaq
and the influence this may have upon his
policy and course aa President of the
United 8tatee."An4 this tt a serious mat
ter. It ha been feared, no less by some of
his earnest co-Republicans than by some of
those who are not of his party, that his in
tensity of feeling-as an ardent disciple of
the "ilonroe doctrine," and all implied by
that designation, . may lead him into en-i
tanglemente with foreign countries that!
may embroil the country, oc place it m the
attitude lately occupied, ot much, to Che,
gratification of pur pational ..pride in thef
Chile-Peru imbroglio. This touches the
business and the business men of the'eoun-.
try oa a sen si tire point, and the votes of
the business .community . make a . strong
factor in Presidantlal elecUpiiaw They have
decided more 'than one; ofucal canvass.
Cnlfcgo Dkllf NeW u i :
It Is perhapsneedle&e to say that "the , act
of the CoavanOoo haa"not changed out
opinion of tbeann. who is now the nomi
nee of the Republican party. .That -ajl
may constitute in the eyes of many a veri
table political Lethe, but we see no reason
to follow those whoso convict ion are so
lly changed,., ... ..; , .
Rocheater (N. Y.) Post xpresa,:
The J2pubicaa, National Convention bs
preferred takag-a risk to' Insuring ccr
talety 'and or all risky courses open to It It
has selected the most risky. In nominatine:
Blaine a mortal challenge has been . offered
to the floating vote of the country, which
always has it in its power to decide close
election, and the Independent Republicans
have been con Iron ted with, a candidate
moat obnoxious to them. The nail having
been dnven home. It has been clinched on
the other side by addingthe name of John
A Logan to the ticket.
- N. Y. Evening Post
,Tbt Mr. Blaine cannot bo .elected, we
look on as certain. . Whether be can be de
feated without ruining the organization
which is being prostituted in the service of
hi selfish ambitiosrt remains to be seen.
The extent of his def eair-thaj is, the size
of the majority which will remove him
personally from the political arena will
depend largely on the action of the Demo
craia.
New Haven News.
Is that man going to build up the party
whose nomination alienates some of ita
moat honored leaders? Is the great army
of Republicans to bo conaoiida tod 'Under a
commander who begin his first battla with
tho corps of independent Republicans de
serting from his standard? Is his selection
the choice of a leader who will conciliate
and unite rather than distract and weaken?
If an affirmative answer cornea to these
questions it surely will not be given by the
reform element of Mr. Blaine's own ' party.
Springfield Republican, Ind. Rep.
These nominations are revolutionary.
They are such as the Republican party has
never before presented, and will carry dis
may and alarm to thousands of men Who
bave regaraea tnia as tne party or safety,
of integrity, of principle, and of high, mo
ral ends. They portend deserved disaster
and defeat to the Republican party and a
revolution in -the National Administra
tion. .
Boston Transcript.
Should the Democrats blunder as have
the Republicaps. and nominate the most
objectionable 'man in their ranks, thou
sands of Independents might feel compelled
to vote for Blaine in order to avoid the
probable evils of a Democratic restoration
who would not under any other con
tingency. The national Convention of that
party will now be the next point of absorb
ing interest. We only chronicle what is a
patent fact to every discerning person, that
the Democrat 'can win : -thousands of Re-
Sublican votes for their Presidential candi
ates in mass , provided they select their
strongest man.
Flushing (Long Island) Journal.
In view of Mr. Blaine's,, nomination at
Chicago, we are not prepared to say that. I
our opinion ire cannot- yes say. we are
of that large class of lie publicans who re
gardrMr. .Blaine's nomination as a great
bldndcr. Bat then 'this a day of small
men.
; New York Times.
The friends of Mr. Blaine areiryine to
make out that 'his nomination was a victory
lor the "neonia" over the "mMhini." Tt I
the "people" over the "machine." It
ka. really inWtpart 7 lorical outoowth
or tne spoils system as compiett
significant as the canvass for Mr. Arthurs
1 I . : rri i ! . i J i aw
twtSfiTift wTk
tefflce hoideT; ZjTmKlnrTong-
est support among the office seekers. I
support among
PhiL Times, Ind. Rep. -
The sober, serious fact that Mr. Blaine's
partisans must face is that tho large body
of conservative citiaens ..who hold the
balance of power in every dpe of the 'de
batable Eastern 8tates--Nw York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, and. even Massa
chusettsprofoundly., distrust Mr,: Blaine
and win not support him for the Presi
dency. - -Buffalo Ctfmmercial;!
It would be arrant hypocrisy tor lBe
CommtrHal to pretewf- to be-satisfied with
the result of the Chicago Convention.'
The- Cofnirciaih&a freely criti
cised Mr. Blaine's availability as a candi
date.' We have 'said that we did not be-'
lieve he could Carry liew-York State, and
that to elect him would demand the utmost
exertions of the' Republican party. .To.'
what we have said we adhere "
New Bedford (Mass.) Mercury
The Democracy now hive the best op
portunity they have seen for a scorn af
ye" u TOm np to:an intallbi
.VrwriMja.aemnqea
'Into this cam nal cm
with more than a flrhtt
6KhUna'chancB.,"ij'-
i . TJoIerInd:Rep.'
! Mr. Blaine larfallvwi.I'v
. There Is secant f reform about bin; The
.people , Mow hinu .Believing . that . Mr.
Blame would be bad and dangerous Presi
dent. -we hope to see blm defeated. '.Be--liefior
him to be a weak candidate ;m-r.
,nit (aim him lUrt) ...
. V15WI,-,,V, v , ..0t ,-jl
THE LATEST NEWS;
FKC'AIXPAETSOFTHE'YOIIID
- L
.yi. THE WtlEA T CEQ
EsUmmted Tleld or Spring and Win
ter TYbeaf.
(By TelecTftpa St Morula gtar.
11 f " .
ot siting aiidiiitex wbeat basu
bis ' calculation on reports just;received
1 roni-the aecretaries of ihe State Boards Of
AcTtcuirure and tne sutusucaiaerenra pi me
toned., ;The
' SpHpg ' Wheat--Jfinnesoti, 88.000,000
ImshelsfNebraska, Sl,000x00QtIowa, 38,
000,OOOiDakota;,000,000;Wlsconsin, 21,-
0000(li Totai, 24iwxixw Dnsneis.
:i WinierJxeat-rCaUfbffii
bushels Kajs84,XWl; IndUna; S3.
500,000: kissouri, 82y5004X)OKMv 80,500,
000; uIllin6ia,'i8O,600,Wt MieWm
OOOxX) Pennsylvanhvi 53,000,000? Orc-goo,-'
16,000.000 ? Newi-t Yorki 4,000,000 s
Kentnoky. i3.000,OOOj"Maryland, 10,000.
000; -Tennessee, aO.OWM00; Virginia. 7,
800,000: North Carolina, 8.000,000; Texas,
11000,000; iWest Yirginia. i 5,000.000;
Georgia. 4,000,000; Washington, Territory,
4J)00,000; Colorado, 8.000.000;South Caro
lina, ,500,000? new-Jersey, s,ouu,uuu; Ar
kansas, 2.000,000; i Alabama, 2,000.000 ;
Utah, 2,060.000; Delaware. 1,000.000; New
Mexico, l,000,000t Idahov 1,000,000; Maine,
500,000; Arizona, 500,000; Montana, 1,000,
000; Mississippi, ;0000; Vermont, 500,
000; New Hampshire, 200,000; Nevada,;
200.000; Wyoming, 200,000; Connecticut,
48.000: Massachusetts, 25,000; Louisiana,
25.000; Florida. 1,000; Rhode Islade, 5,000;
Kentucky 18.000,000. j Total, 875,000.000.
' i t - aasSalsaaV" -gs--sSasaay
MONT JUST A s
" i
A FV-rry Boat Swept over the Falls of
a Blver Eleven Men and Thirteen
Pstek-Horaea Drowned,
tBy TelegTaph to the KornlHg star.
, Hxlxsm June- lb. On Sunday after
noon, while the ferry-boat at Thompson's
-fralawwava crossing the river, the cable broke
avnittbe boat went over the falls three hun
dred varda below. The boat had eleven :
men bosrad for the Coeurd Da Aline mines,
. . . i i
ana..uuneea paca.-uorB8, cava, mvryiuu,
threat hundred pounds of supplies . for
rle City. , -The current was very swift,
r m S a . a--TI
Dowerruj. as soon aa toe came Drose j
lAr,th .MMAta ropia.tsA inniMl
overboard and- struggled vainly to eacll
the shore, but were swept over the falls.
The 'boat righted after qoing over the
brink and lodged against Belknap Dridge, a
short distance below, where two passengers,
who were still clinging to it, were rescued,
Two men onshore took a skiff and fried
to rescue those Who hadljumped into the wa
ter, and they were also swept over the falls.
Of the thirteen men ooncerned eleven were
lost. All were strangers, . going -to the
mines, and their names are not known . All
of the pack animals were drowned.
TEXAS,
7nfounded Beporf BeatIvo to
tne
-Texas 4c Pacific Ball way.
By Telexcaph to the Morning tar.
Gax.tbston, June 10. A special to the
Newt, from Dallas, say ex-Governor John
C. Brown, . General Solicitor of the Gould
system. In aa interview here last night, em
phatically denied the rumor of the pro
posed receivership for the Texas fc Pacific
Railway. - L. It. Brown declared that the
rumor was entirely without foundation, and
that a receiver had not been contemplated
and none would be asked lot. He stated
that the road is meeting all ita obligations
promptly, and would continue to do so.
DELAWARE.
Another Banac Defaulter Cornea to the
Front.
tBy Telegraph to the atomlng Star.
Wilmington, June 10. The defalca
tion of J. R. Hall, cashier of the Citizens'
National Bank of Middletown, is an
nounced.Hall has resigned and transferred
his real estate to the bank. The amount of
the defalcation is not officially stated as
yet. The directors guarantee depositors
against loss, and state that the defalcation
will not affect the solvency of the bank.
: Hall used the funds of the bank to specu
late in Reading margins.
FINANCIAL.
Now York Stock IVarlcetQiUet and
Featureless.
By Telegraph to the Xornlnjt Star.
New York, Wall Street, June 10. 11 A.
M. The market opened quiet and feature
less. Prices showed declines extending to
1 percent, from last night's closing. The
Gould men are doing very little. The bond
market is steady and transactions limited.
Stocks opened weak and declined I to 2 per
Cent., Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and
Northwestern being the weakest shares.
Xater on there was a slight rally, but at the
ipresent time the market is weak. .
I
PERSONAL.
i Wilkie Collins, the novelist, is
just 60 years of age.
i ttii ,; t
jday.
L- Mgr. Capel and Pere Hyacinthe
th preached from New York pulpits on
Sunday.
i The New York Journal is not
afraid to tell Bismarck that if he were to
stand on his head his gall would choke him
to death.
if:. r -T : n n i j i
L JT fi"-
jured , at Chappaqua yesterday. A horse
that she was driving": ran away, ' throwing
her,out,bf, the . wagon.. and- breaking her
fg OT"at her: internally.
?rj : - - : m -1 -. :
Bulwer Lytton's Bridge.
bere tt Toncliea tbe Kbo-re fand the
i Great -Colnnuia In Iriidatream. ' "
I "What a beautiful bridge between old age and
ehMboad is religion. How IntuitlTely the child
teglns with prayer aad worship on entering life,
and how Intultiyeiy, on quitting life, the old man
urn8 hack to prayer and worship, putting him
self again side by side? with the infant," remarks
Sir S. Bolwer Lytton, in his "Strange Story." '
t Yes, but between "Its distant" abutments the
iridge of life has many high, and awful arches,
through wtych tha wild -waters dash and air in
wratu and dasolation. . Prayer and worship alone
do not sustain these.. Nature's solid rocks must
lie 'unBhaken'beneath, and human art and skill
muat Tear and solidify the struoture overhead.
Ood'a will is beat exemplified in the laws He has
made fpr the creatures whom he has placed nn
LS.S011!01- Neither the chUd trustful
Our Father" aortWrold man's "Forget me not
m the midst of mine- -infirniities,,,.wMaUer this
by the weight of a elhgle grain. '
( Seteaoe and artflrst-Sen faith and prayer is
-'Stf ct ?IeAt8elf. Diylalty heala
thrdngh its agents, ahd those agents arethe-dis-"
wuTctioMiBiaji;Boc;tna vague announcements
$LT?Phet2 ov "J8- Is Ufa a burden to you t
Doa time dragt Is your power to cope -with
. lire s problem and duties .weakened t Yon are
not well J Your blood i sluggish and tainted,
ESISSSw T 2. .Important organ is torpid or
vjnviM.su. j. m jacfc may nave taen tne rorm
PJ ,T"PfPs1' rheumatiata, gout. malaria, pains
IB Toe Btomach. Obronin hnnanha n. o n tsf a
doxea- other Ula.' pirkdjim rA.-,.
SS55J? 're"h air invigorates those who
t!!;rri ufc uy.m aamp, iena eens. it is
R?wi'Jl5.PareC delicious, safe the keystone of
thscentodaronof the bridge of life.
. ' sep 8 D2Uw& WIt wed sat nrm se S
COMMERCIAL.
W4 LMlftGTON MARKET.
. t STAR OFFICE, June 10, 4 P. M.
- SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
was.quoted.firm-at 27 cents per gallon,
with' sales reported of 200 casks at that
price.
7"' ROSIN The market was quoted dull at
95 cents for Strained and $1 00 fo Good
JBjrained,th sale reported of. J50wbbls
fine rosins on private terms.
TAR The market was quoted firm at
$1 10 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo
tations. ' " . '
.. i CRUDE TURPENTINE The market
was. steady, with sales reported at $1 00
for Bard and $1 75 for Yellow Dip.
' COTTON The market, was quoted
quiet, on a basia of llf cents per lb for
Middling. Small sales reported. The fol
lowing were the official quotations:
Ordinary 9 cents p lb
tiood Ordinary lOf
Low Middling. 11 H'
Middling. llf " "
Good Middlina. . . . . . Hi
PEANUTS Market dull, on a basis of
$1 001 05 for Ordinary, $1 101 15 for
Prime, $1 201 25 for Extra Prime, and
$1 301 35 for Fancy.
RECEIPTS.
Cotton....
bales
Spirits Turentine.
KOHI-!
Tr. ...
Crude Turpentine. .
373 casks
G46 bbls
17 bbls
246 bbls
DOMESTIC MARKETS
bv Te'.orapn to the Morning Star.
Financial.
Nkw York, Time 10, Noon. Money
firmer and easy at 23 per cent. Sterling
exchange 484i434 and 486t486. State
bonds quiet. Governments lower.
' Commercial. '
Cotton firm, with sales to-dav of 2.505
bales; middling uplands llc; Orleans llc.
Futures steady, with sales at the -fol
lowing quotations: June 11.62c; July 11.72c;
August 11.88c; Seplember 11.70c; October
I n-zw: JXOvemDer n.uic. riour un
11.24c; .November 11.01c. Flour
changed. Wheat advanced icbutitwas
lost. Corn llc lower. Pork steady at
$17 50. Lard dull at $8-25. Spirits tur
pentine dull at 305c. Rosin dull at $1 35
1 37. Freights steady.
."" Baltimore, June 10. Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat -southern - lower; western
lower and dull ; southern red $1 051 08;
southern amber fl 081 12; JNio. 1 Mary
land $1 111 12; No. 2 western winter red
on spot f 1 021 031. Corn southern
higher and firm; western easier and dull;
southern white 7172c; yellow 6263c.
FOREIGN CTAKKET8.
IBy Cable to the Morning Star.
Liverpool, June 10, Noon. Cotton
quiet, with a moderate inquiry; uplands
6 7-16d; Orleans 6 9-16d; sales 10,000 bales,
of which 2,000 bales were for speculation
and export; receipts 1,600 bales, 2,700 of
which were American. Futures dull at a
decline; uplands, -1 m c, June and July
delivery 6 28-64, 6 27-646 2o-64d ; July and
August delivery 6 30-64, 6 29-646 28-64d ;
August and September delivery 6 33-64
6 32-64d; September and October delivery
6 31-646 35-64dj October and November
. delivery 6 19-646 18-64d; December and
January delivery 6 12-64d; September de
livery 6 35-64d. .
Breadstuffs firm, with a fair "demand.
Cheese fine American 56s 6d. Lard 42s 3d.
Wheat red western spring 7s"5d7s 6d;
red western winter 7s 7d8s Id; California
No. 2, 7s 3d7s 6d; No. 1, 7s 8d7s lid.
Corn new mixed 5s 6d. Peas common
6s 9d.
Spirits turpentine 24s.
2 P. M. Cotton Uplands, 1 m c, June
delivery 6 26-64d, buyers' option; June and
July delivery 6 26-64d, buyers' option ; July
andAugust delivery 6 28-64d. buyers' option :
I August and September delivery 6 32-64d,
sellers option; September ana October de
livery 6 30-64d. sellers' option; October
,and November delivery 6 18-64d, sellers'
; option; .November ana December delivery
6 13-64d, value; December and January de
livery 6 12-64d, buyers option;-September
( delivery 6 34-64d. sellers' option. Futures
dull at a decline.
Sales of cotton to-day include 7,400 bales
American.
4 P. M. Futures closed steady; uplands,
lmc, June delivery 6 27-64d, sellers' op
tion; -June and July delivery 627-64d, sell
ers' option; July and August delivery
6 29-64d, sellers' option; August and Sep
tember delivery 6 33-64d, sellers' option;
September and October delivery 6 30-64d.
sellers' option ; October and November de
livery 6 18-64d, sellers' option ; November
and December delivery 6 13-64d, value; De
cember and January delivery 6 12-64d,
buyers'option ; September delivery 6 34-64d,
buyers' option. Futures closed steady.
Cbarleaton Rice. Maratet.
Charleston News and Courier, June 9.
Rice was in moderate demand to-day,
with sales of 252 barrels, the market being
steady and firm at quotations, viz: 55c
for common, 5f54c for fair, 5f 5fc for
good, and 66c per lb for prime.
New York Rice Market.
. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, June 9.
The movement is fair in a jobbing way,
with prices held quite firmly. Quotations
are: Carolina and Louisiana fair at 51&5ic:
good at 5$6c; prime at 6i6&c; choice at
6,7c; Rangoon at 4c; Patna at 5c.
Ayer's Pills are palatable, safe for chil-
aren, ana are more effective than any other
known cathartic. : , - f
THE CELEBRATED
ARRIN&TON GAME FOWLS FOR SALE
fY GAMS FOWLS HAVB A NATIONAL. RE
putaUon.
They have fought and won a series of
tne greatest mains ever fougi
e greatest mains ever fought on this or any
other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, Oh exhibition
at Philadelphia In 76. were honored bv the Uni
ted States Centennial Commissioner with the Di
ploma ana Meaai.
I have a variety of Colors and most approved
Breeds In the United States. I will ship splendid
COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pei
Express, C O. D., at from $4.00 to $6.00 each
HENS, $2.30 and (3.00 each; or $7.00 per Pair
$10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred
Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games in the
World, and will shin Yonnsr Fowls nf Mamh onH
April hatch during the montha of August, Sep
tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or
Seven Dollars per Trio.
; Whoever disputes the Buoerioritv of im TtiTtf il
will please bask the assertion with their stamps.
- tt iiiO iur wiutt you want.
Address, J. G. ARRTNGTON,
apUtf . Hmiardston, Nash Co. N. C.
N.; A, Stedman, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW." ' '
' Offioe on Prlai
between Front and 2d fits.
in the Basement of
nfldlnar No. 114. next ta old
joumcu jjuuamg, w ilmikuhjix, jn. u. - v
. Practices In all the Criminal and Civil Courts
of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus, Pender and
Brunswick Counties. . jan 19 DAWlm
Take Koticey
THAT THEY WILL MAKE EACH AND EVERY
particular hair stand on end and curLi -The
question naturally arises, what will? Why.' the
standard fMu-ar nf th cltv. nailatl Pant. ht
is made of the finest tobacco, and sold at the ex- j
uweumgiyr iow pnoe i oo. iTvtnem ana ran
Will be convinced. For sale at the
JeStf GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORTXraf. '"
;A STRUGGLE WITH A SHIRT
Three hundred and sixty-five tinier, each
year every mother's son of us has n sin,,,
gle getting into his shirt.
Ifashirtis worth gettinginto, if it is st ,,
and well made, sure not to rij ()r u-m
perfect fitting, then there is sonic com,,,',,'
sation forspending so much of our
ence in such a struggle. Yon may wri'..
with the Diamond, but with its cvcrhsiin-.
stay-attachment and reinforced bosom, ynj
will come out head first every time co ,', , ,i
wnn giory ana wun me ocst shirt in (lie l.-.n,!
to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturers, 1; ,ln.
more, Md.
my 2 DAWSm
ch d
toe
nrm
New York and Wilmington
Steamship Line.
m
STEAMERS
WILL SAIL FROM NEW YOltK
Every SATURDAY at .1 oYl
M
I i Mn ;
.1 mil-11
I UIK- '1
.Tniic 'JS.
REQTJLATOK Satn l;iy
BENEFACTOR
REGULATOR
BENEFACTOR
Throuarh Bills Ladlnir and Lowpri. Tiir.m.-h
Bates gnaranteed to and from points In North
and Soutn Carolina.
For Freight or Passage apply to
ii. c sitial.liim:s,
Superlntendont,
Wilmington, N V
Thco. G. Egor, Freight A pent.
MPW York.
"W. P. Clyde & C,o. General A(rnt,
Je 1 tf 35 Broadway. New Vrf(r
Baltimore and Wilmington
Steamship Line.
STEAMSHIP
"VI DETTE
WILL SAIL
From Baltimore
TUESDAY, Jl'NK KTF(
From WUmington,
SATURDAY,
: urn
Through BDls of Lafllnp and Lowest. Tlimueh
Bates Guaranteed to and from points on tin
Railroad and Cape Fear.
Also, to and from Boston, Providence, riilla
delphia, and all Western Cities.
For Freight Engagement s apply to
A. D. CAZAVX, Agent,
WILMINGTON, N ('
ANDREWS & CO., Agent,
S. W. corner Light and German St?..
Je8tf BALTlMOHg
AYER'S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all mnlariiil l!h
erders which, so far as known, is uscl in u"
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, r
any mineral nor deleterious suliftanee v.'i .t
aver, and consequently produces no injurimw
effect upon the constitution, liut li.ives ilio
system as healthy as it was before the utir.'i-
WE WARRANT AYEE'S AGUE CDKE
to cure every case br Fever ami Ace, li t'
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent lVvr,
Pumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and I.ivri f"ni
plaint caused by malaria. In ense of fninr--.
after due trial, dealers are autlioi i.l, U mir
circular .dated July 1st, 1S82, to rcf""'1 th"
money.
Dr.J.C,AyerotCo.,Lowell,Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
e 1 GmD&W
su we f r
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS,
BAKER'S
Warranicu - .
Cocoa, from wbieb ,0 -
Oil haa been removed. IthMinr
timesths length otCo
with Starch, Arrowroot or BP .
and IS therefore for more econ nil-
cal. It U dcUcion., f
rtrangthontag, easily dieted.
admirably adapted for Invalid
well aa for person In liealtu-
Sold by Grocers erer"-
W. BAKER S CO., Dorchester, Mass
Wly
wo a
Choice
New Crop Molasses.
2ND CARGO NOW LANDING
AD WILl'bB SOLD PROMPTLY FKOM
j WHARF AT LOW I'KK'KS.
WORTH A WOBTir-
tf
Land Plaster,
P bfe'sALB BY WOODY A CURRI
.H,r General CommissionMercbaj
J Also; Sole Agents for the PORTIA Nl r
TER MILLS, the 22 oLawM
from HARD PLASTER and FINEST hk"" t,
Correspondence solicited.
I.
WAMSUTTAj?100 LINEnT
crew-
Mum
nocoa