Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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- v 1 v - ttiv vw ma. ia . acwt ta riaMil ad -T. 'M.Uf. J IX T M fo AtAAk t j jq s ijww MMai H-Al l twa f nil WItXtT TA lft4 rrT friUt Aovxynsrw) tares OAtLTv-o : w r It ris - ipo ft W ; U? vwll 4 M : ea 8"'. I to : oar.!W rr uwMaottA-x !- i . Mnaea M : lf Tm'.ft. Ida Tl Hum at (ut!4 atoaoafU tt? 1 AH Ma.MH.mMnu l SVr Tom 9m3 femtecylf m iMi a. ta oAnrM ncii amtWM lt ftr fj-it tatMrtiiit, At W "nt Mm mitt nftttT niNBAi 4.lft4 pm:t tbnoiKir.hmii of "Vwn k. , m m .r-i nurr .fJooo. n 7 rti rtn f ertit.'y to fcfw At la ti nun trU Pr f" la9i uiiHMimw t M A.I rtl)wntJ''JI fc (tM fTatf t. Ail mnnmmniiri ml immpml thiw f DMnmtnUiikCIotu ar otatr vUI tot Ari4 M Or.nrr.r khwttorl rCI abA to A3trl to A, awl t.talr enaiw o tlM Mf AdB 4r ItMiy fniak HutfMMi wOAtlAt CASTA AATV RamiitiftiMMA an to auJ St C1W. PrO r-vAi. i.inaf oitr. tnrA o t acm L,ttmr Onir nA rmitftMCa toi a LLA ftnA a Uto gnftlTwftA. fDrnmanbm!'njK a3Xhb tAary Aunt fa to9D J Mi laiMMA, U MJ AAtt. Of aopA. m w7 ia-T 0 iortk!rf hm imitml tf llWrAiAAM4f tAAatiiifcWtt&AiUl A.trt3 tnoitlit ATWAff tOsfiV a t&a DAilY. WW. AA 4tWtto aaCTMAS ).1m pt to ft m t AOa Aarta IA Umm fcia fwoniuAdu ftir uu ati.'.Tat o ta to ! A If The Morning Star. -J aiwtuttn is. uxMnAUtK wiLJirxG Toy. ,v. a KVKNING EDITION. Th it aothta in j'tdutttl prtj-lio that U moredi- jr!tui ti hoa-t tAt-pAyer than th prAtAil! tatmtipcioQ into the SiAr Rout thtivne!. We rvfsr to it no only to cL attention to the (Mttmonv of Mr. fliehird T. Mrrriek bWor th pnngr Iovrtijrtioa Comraitt vf the Hou.. II eon- Snd htm.lf tn ht. lx4 dsy'ji trstl- mony t- th csm of the Government AvTiific W. I Kieii.. the too- p:uou lta.iu:xAl from IaiAian. Inru-n w m ob?rtt tt . a witnHL II cout.t pro byoci a doubt the I u.U of Kl IHiah objrtti anl I thrien! t. Win if Vtxc wj ac- I eepud m ntnf. IU however. I rmiioi Hri i.a a cart of the evi- I leni'tt : W-w nj:2uax about Kllctx'l p- ' I im l UxiaX ayUuaf waa il l the tim. "Hut u5jrt waa aieatioeed. how r. q wrC nrvaiaaA. t tave aam! it mrmei!. X&r mmf Un aaaJ U. I lrw wi Kr Ui f bmtoew iSm grvbi ary. aa.1 mitt ta aim a KtCocx't term expirw Murh, ith h li-ul ivtur act briar ta Uxe prAnntmAnt aatil fVr tlal timA. ! fieri m soother ampte: " M-rrU-A t4jf tiAt & waa Adrid by a party' t&at Coair dmnml U be rtiievAti frtm the uhpo. lie Trtxxmmi to iy who the frucad u thAt iairmm ia IltMittr hMQAif. but am$ ot the owviaper currrpoadaU brol!y iatlmttcd tliAt it U...itf. lwo.H-:itT m low coantrv is evi- i-nuy a prvmiura. va rrpntaoie I piper aa the Philadelphia American gi it as it opinion that Elaine's 'T. rwvd in connection with the Mulligan letter will not injure him to vot. We do not believe word of thw. We believe that tens of th t.nn, of honest Republicans will turn in disgust from that shameful record of corruption and will support either some other Republican candi date or the Democratic candidate. Th Litter will depend upon the men ilrio,I at rkii-tm ik .v r I " wm wwmi.- V AA SUV V Bfc&a UAI T . W - 1 . ... and Pendleton or jmy. itAysru anu t'enaieton or CleveUnd and McDooald would re ceive teas of thousands of Republi can vote. sPKcrn-niKno t the co. CRESS, The motion of Mr. Randall to al low members of the House ta nrint speeches that are never delivered LT 7, ' : - Tu. i no luea oi converUo? the Cm. Sessional Hecord into a medium t , . . . I tnrousro wntcn members can tmn - - i j " - wig uavuroi novelty. The Juconl purports to be a fair and true account of what oe- I curs in the two House each dav. I liut it seems members not only think I they have a rigat to add matter to I speeches they have delivered before I tst.... .v. r a. I a-: Mwy I voto tnemseivea the right to print I Sa wtra writ tea Dy some resi- - , Fneutat are never delivertd, arn I alUr lone waitinr. " f f I thterest and importance on the points uurca ai oparianirarg to : "ft a pan of the proceedings of Tho result: "that- hundreds of iolved. Your correspondent learned '" . ih CsrW a. e.-. -a o I t.r La '.m . . naaw" to-day. in conversation with other I MO A SOWS .fW.tMnrt0n or om new cl YTAlngtoo or . r com-Tadcct. It J " . " : r.4 A..n .r Jnt Cat maor ipwbw ol the prodactWs of thdidalm. er. watwiij- perrerM J. v V; t. ! i.n .n antraUi. lii Piim ell "A worker of oar hard woooU, and a . " - - ; a deception npon the pahlic r y ny .1 nnt a crinted f abehood and We open the W-r - M . r iwr, Ia kir lett4en tl I announced of Hon. J. Bloodffood BUndcrbat on the Tariff, delivered - r . . . in the Hoase, Jte on May 10tb, ifli" N' saeh speech has been dliTervd. roeaiblT Hon. J. B. II. nerer wrou a line of it, nerer com mitul a line of it to memory ,aod did RAt nnJmUD.1 it after it wm writ tn for hinvBat there are many aboard ..j : .vi .t. ;ih. IT. A vuriVHl Ccoffretw. and changiog the IUcord Into a sort of penny paper for the parpewe of airing cmde Idea and commonplace rhetoric has at least common plac the merit of ongioality. TM JISIW iiavst?r BOtT. The fact that 200 prominent 1U- pabtican in New Haven have joined tb IaJteodenU and will not vote for Blame U very hopeful and tery icnificint. While the organ-gnod- er are telling their readers that the IUpuUk-an revolt is nothing a mere temporary little shower that will soon b gone the split is widening hoorly. In Boston the Independents number thousand, and all over the State they are very numeroaa. In New York the revolt has already at tained to very considerable dimen sioa. In New Haven the movement U very important. When it is re mtmbcred that a chance of some thirteen hundred vote will give the Stale to the Democratic candidate this movement is of 'great moment. The New York Tim says: TVtr ata ta t& liAt wtich hss been BtlhttAiMNi l&A OAOVCa Of CAAAT AClitA bUAi sad aAAaslACtarerA. urj cooui DMrrctaat sad ctnr cqaafta, sad relAU dxAitn when battms La re been wU known QWWV WbCM Uu ff T B4T" DfTQ W 44 eVUVI HI ia Ua dxr tot fflAor rears uad by the ikle I . I ijoctUan, Aaa oia worxrrt ia lam ivepuoncan I Uyoad ia boaadAriaa ot the Qlj, for ex the hutory of I mpi. com of rrof. Jaa D. Daoa, Prof. Wax D. Whltory. sad Prof. GeorfS P. TUbmt. who Uka ith l-bem a score of Ya! proleMon: tboM of Dr. rraaci IU- CA3. a taianl urxroo. ue tier. kr. IIsnrootL otm of the Wadlar cJenrytaeia or ih rroUAlAol Eclacocal Church, sad urn. TT wmY th cuLAUr of a Bualary sad coile- r!Ai acaooi Uut has rrvloAtr ta aJl parts i Uaioa. WUh these are the eaxoea of an Bpoa waoca la pat years the party tu rtlml tor hard work la the ward; sctlr tatrrvr who have piared their parts (a city pontics sad held oiSce, aad rrprt- rauUm of oU sad wealthy fAxallka who I Hve upheld the party with iheir vt sad I thir mooey. An tTIMaKTTa dkiisio. An interratiog ca.t u decided rvccQtly by the Supreme Court of Georjria. Certain policy-holders sued for a proper division of the stoking fand, or reserve fund, of the South- cm Mutual Insurance Company. The accumulation taoaoU lo 1,200,000. The Company claimed that the sur plus belonged to the present policy holder and that the Directory had the sole power to determine the time for division. The decision was this: 'Firu ThU asaXoaI iavaraaoe compa- aka are juAUSed ia krrpiof such a resrrvo food aa the tsprrienos of rood cocopaolea bows u be prodeat. la ao caae to be over fiso.coa "Vecoad TbAi au aaouats over IaaI ftxta aaoQUI be divided ax once. "Third Th a I the division should to made pro rata aaoos all equslly who at aay Usne coathbaUd sajthing toward the creation of the ruou. A special from Atlanta to the I t - -it. r t ii.t i a great sensation has been created as there ia acarcelv a home which has years been insured in this company, . . . ... so that the division of a million dol- I Urs reaches perhaps fifty thousand' I persons." All who had ever been . . . . connected with tho company are in- teres ted. All Lapsed policy holders are to come in ior tneir snare, i wo i Georgia lawyers are said to have re- - rf I ceived 1 100,000 each. They are I Ilenrr Iw Jackson and lienry iu 1 . Lotnpkin. THE VALUE OF OUR FORESTS. Of rAnno tbtrpM a )pMAw1 innrt in the price of timber, bat after all the price is not one-fifth or one-tenth I its value. Just as fast as the re main- ing forests In the North are destroyed .1.. o..t. will w tieuJAut uu mo I for timber. The Northern specula- I mm afo u w.i.i.K u . uFFjr hnm tn K Th4ntAl. Thev urs I taking time by the forelock, and for ' i.o4, muA vi i tm iiiv tin Wn hntim? nn it i j j b f i looaiea ot umoeria xonn Carolina. I Virrinia, Tennessee, and perhaps other Southern - States. Tho Star haa aeraia anA acrain' vithmI nnr twv. pie not to bo in a hurry to sell their timbered lands, and when thev did I sell to ask a cood price. This was I . . - . I rtoutwi as unwise) oy some of the State writers. The cry waa to sell I w - and at small, prices. The Northern I i.nu wt pav i hobhwu ot acres ; nave oeen sold I ' ' . I - boyen most wonder ,tb ignorance Ma Mandtrrof tUsellew; Thefol- ia?.?.bIf d ? rT lrt;r,r liVcn from the lut Siiisbury iowid5, i "y ; ,77 :J LTTaan, .bow. howjtlaabkthe UmdeAler. told the writer the other day i . j. q . aeoood rrowth blcko- I rrtree. euadinr. for ot dollare-aod iy- 1 1 u rr .... 1 . n ubuI i r 1 PJr"r.rr.; ;T I n.i.w .k nrv h nntxi tin th vaIua. I and foood that he hid turned out frem ieritiv ooa nnnflrea tod uurata aoc lart aed alsty centa worm or maraeiAD maUrUl. Yhl ehoold roTe aa eropeocr to theatraers . of raloaWe fore,.- : It was charred that Ker propoeed to IH on. of th. e.d i. th. SuV uoaie tnau on oy paymg This was the testimony of J. ,B. I Colgrore, a Government contractor, b.fot tlx. Sorinir.r Committee. Ker I r O I deoies the charge. C. D. Col man I recently testified that Mr. Colgrove I gave C C. Cole, a partner or W. A Cook, Government counsel in the Star Ilooto cases, $750 to protect him from an indictment. But Col grove says Judge Key, then in Washington, knew of the correctness of his statement. - Altogether it is a nice basioeas that Star . Route pro- ten re. 'there is nothing more shame- fuL A parcel of thieves rob the Government of millions, and not one of them is Drougbt to punisomeni, tViA fiAMramMl offieiAlA connive at the great crime. The nomination of Gen. W. R, Cox for a third term in the Raleigh rWnVt i a a rnfrmtion of his seal aia uwiuiuvzto m& m ivitutMi - of the House. Gen. Cox is not a A man cf high abilities, but he is atten tive to duty, is approachable, is a man of strictest probity and truth, and will have clean bands in tho midst of profligacy and corruption. The defeat of Judge Fowle will bo disappointing to a great many ad mlrer outside of the Fourth District. His marked ability, his fervid, thril - . I lmg, impajwiooed eloquence, his ser- . . . . 4 . 1 " I vices to the party leu many in mis i city to desire bis nomination. The House has adopted a substi- I tate for the Senates Electoral Court bill. It U surely of great importance that a bill of some kind to regulate the counting of the Presidential votes .... . . I should be adopteU. ihe experience of 1876-77 is enough to prompt Con gressmen to give their closest atten tion to the perfecting of a bill to fjrjUto the matter and to prevent c .... :r j , one can not b framed, ought to pass. The House boo Id cooperate and no I factious opposition should be tolera- ted. The country needs and expects the adoption of a plan. I Already there are three candidates for the Presidency, namely, Duller, Pomeroy, (Irohibitlonist from Kan sas), and Blaine. Pomeroy waa notni- - t 4.441. - 4n l nated on the 20th inst., at Chicago, where the National Prohibition Con vention met. J. A. Conant, of lon- neeticnt, is the candidate for Vice President. In the convention o( delegates from tho counties composing the Sixth Congressional District, btrld at Raleigh yesterday, Messrs. Thomas W. Strange, of New Hanover, and J. T. LeGrand, of Richmond, were elected delegates to the Democratic v. .: i "i I WADE HA MP TON JF OR BAY- Washington Correspondent of Bait Sun, Senator Hampton, of South Caro- lioa, who haa been firm for Mr. Baj- I 1 r .v : j j .1.1. I u Vwr w"fc" " 4 Southern Democrats should not be toohialy in committing themselves to Cleteland. lie had received, he sui nuxavr oi oommunicauons from political friends in New York Aunnnep lum that miimt rtf Via -T , .'mi . opposed to Cleveland, soma roino n I a . aa ' 1 T t , . ' " MfM lat as to say that his pame will not even be presented to the convention by a New York man. The state ments about Cleveland's wonderful figUfea p, TOte are placed beaide the Cleveland vote. Hancock's vote was 634,511, Cleveland 535.318, Garfield 555,544, and Folger.342,404. Jt-WiUJ3eeen that OlATOlaml tltnnlir tha fnll I voto of hia rrtv whilo narW onn . I ' ' - I "lMw,w 1 ! " nue a majority oi tne SOUtnern I VIS. n nnoatcdJy orable to Senator Bavard. the v are not whol- I tt -. it uppvaeu v vtor. Asjeveiana. unaer exisune circumstances tne southern delegates ahooligo to Chicago nhin structed, . with tha privilege of sup porting whover.lhey "find, to be the strongest and beat man for the party. Ther should not to there under the impression that.. Cleveland haa the QPPn bis own State, when such is not-the fact. I Senator llampton's views as a ren- sentative Sootherri Democrat are of s Dflm fwrrAtl ft RflnttArifmm ti a AnnfTi that several of them think that Mr. ? Bayard wpald be a stronger ;caDdi - data both in New York and 3Iassa- cbusettr-than Gor; Clereland, nnd - , .r . V v I they are very much in favor ot tat- J.rnff Wl4 YeV iwaj also fmnd that some other I w . . oouinern . oenaiora were ouieriy uP- I posed to Mr, Bayard, but only for of TOurseit-rouldTrot be otherwise '-CrlTl-COJlOfIV- I wirespondent of the mr . b incredibi0 assertion I H . fl4! 'T;;i,ai,0;t "xr: t7 however, he is accurate in adding tnal !- b 10000,000 -year, or 1. jwr . WDfc on s ?ery iiargu wh- mAto of our .annual product, which cannot exceed $10,000,000,000 , in value," he has made good the asser "n, (uruiiig Mill., iuany people I InnM Kaaa Af K a nmniAn fhof have long been of the opinion that .. t a . r 2 a.:. the business of fire insurance as it is I conducted in this conntry does more harm than good to the community, ft we think . nqaonable ttat the standard of building in cities would be higher if owners were comi pelled to shoulder their own risks in stead of shifting them. Neto York Tmts. Some of Mr. Blaine's support ers are talking too much for his own rrnod and about the foreign policy he r- ... . -& . - favors, especially aa to his auegea anxjety for the acquisition of Cuba as one of the first fruits ot his Ad- l L7Z WkWtZZuZ ne8a lo KV.rwA"r2 perty. If the Kepubucan candidate An nnt winh to snnear unnecessarily AlvAntnronnin the eves of tho Amen- can DeoDle. he wiU 8top the mouths I of these fool gossips, and put a par- ticularly big stopper on ine tongue oi I A 1 ..IIaaImm 4TX t- I ATT LIABf' The people ot tnis country aon t wauu Cuba at any such figures. Washing ton Post, tem. If the Democrats expect to elect the next President, or want to get anything like an even chance to elect him, the must speedily stop. - .a J Ia a. fooling about it. New York i9 the -centre of Democratic interest because it is the centre of possible Democratic power. It is the foundation on which must bo reared the monument of Democratic success, if such success is be attained. That apparently con ironing state nas oeen leit unguara . 1 1 11. . 1 . t 1 . ea ior tne iemociats to possess in;; . . . - . uu 11 fcUCJ uu,u B" w nrt WhitW ai 9 l i . . x a. . a .a, A. Goy Cleveland is the best candidate! to be presented by New York, wo arei not prepared to decide; but it re- LHuu "P'f1. yVy "it vue preBenwuon oi .tvosweu sr. Flower would be simply disgraceful fooling .with a supreme opportunity. Philadelphia Time, Ina Hep. Blind Leaders eftbe Blind. New York Sun. Mr. Turner, of Georgia, provoked a good deal of laughter and applause the other day when he made this P?"" against some oi nis orotner -low as one passes down from the capitol, a man who holds on his arm a basket, and who has a board on his breast on which there is written this sentence: 1 am blind.' There are some gentlemen higher in the scale of life who, when they ap- to tbo charities of the public, . . . . . . . neea not carry tnatiegenaon tneir bosoms to show that they cannot see. Thai BAKclas; Circular. Chester Herald. In its circular the Philadelphia Press claims to have already received contributions to the amount of $12, 000, but wants it increased0to $20, 000. It will doubtless strike most workingmen that if the iron masters can afford to contribute $20,000 to this single channel of electioneering they certainly could afford to increase vucir i-oiuiuyes w aiics, wuiuu at present are very low. Claeaper taaa Poei New-York Sun. "Do you ever purchase articles ? he asked blandly, as he entered the editorial room. "Occasionally," said the editor . . J ' r kindly, when they suit our columns. what hav von oot. a nnem ?" o wlS Al lcen k l ; J k- 'i OCR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. We want the college to manufacture less honors and more scholars. We are dis ' ror9u tsTIOTal riffflfl rw haaeifif an ww aaasa a nkMi "Professor ." We want fewer "pro fessors" and more possessors of knowledge.. We want less sham and more learniner. Shelby Aurora. We concur with the Wilmington Star in its views expressed in a recent issue about the utter futility of the course pursued by many parents, guardians and school masters in fixing a Procrustean educational curri culunrfor boys. . It is nothing short of an unwarranted imnnaitinn nrvTn W to 'orce him to trudge through a course of l!nHV nnttnir tj lima a 1 ; Tn ,v.1r which he is by nature utterly disoiialifledj All the teaching within thAonmrnan nfth most gifted wd best I urnished teachers can never succeed in making a machinist, worthy of the name, and ' preparatory to making a living, and being useful to socie ty, out of some boys. Pitttboro ffome. SO UTHERN .XTEM8. . tanburg will be dedicated on Julv IS. An overdosa'of W?nln.' soothing syrop caused the death of Mrs. ifillsop s child at Rome. ' ' The'Revri TVMa U. tlffned the pastoral charee of-the Baptist 4tft a .v. r . ... accept a call tqr I I are cured bv 1 Ayera SarsADaxnia." Its effects are felt Im- I ... j;3t I . ;-. .- .... T , mediately.:. - :' "-.. -.,.---.--.-...' - . 1 HEtIATEST NEWS, ..-rv ' v , - BrtrTt'l4TT9n,. wnftT.TOi f-YRVZL Abh wuixavx iw. w ufw Hen. TboC Baffin Permanent Cnalr--rtaxnrhll tneiBountlee Bepreeented Scmlea Jf emlnated .for Governor. , K . ;, ' ) 5 . t . t - . 4 1 Special Star Telegram. 1 :. RALEiaHK;lw C.June ;iw.ice in vention met-fttri2 0'cIocK C. Iff. Cooke, of Franklin,; was ,taade temporary Chair- ,D1BBU &uu' " T"' T 7" "county, was suhseqtienUy elected permanent man. and Hon. Thos. Ruffln; Of Durham Prerident. All the counties; in the State are represeuwu. WJ ia uuunuouuu, uu m. --- is seeondintr it. , :;,l'4TER., , Gen. Alf red . . Scales was nouuumcu for Gorem.r on tue nm oauot. I iowinr was the vote : Scales, 428; Coke, I " I - a . aMlw. IOQa rVVa j 33 H. ojaio. Denocratle ; (State Convention JI trlet Delesates the Cnlcaeo Con , ventlon. By TelesTanh to the Mornlnc Star.l Columbus, June 25. The delegates are all in for the Democratic State Convention, which convenes this morning.. The district delegations held a meeting last evening, at. which the committees for the Convention and delegates for Chicago were selected as follows: Delegates to the National Conven- I I in lows : LeicKBics w mo iinwwuoi wu.u i aa: j8t district, D. J. Dalton and Lewis G. I Barnard; 2d, J. J. Brady-and J. C Riley; sa y. j. isong ana ui.iu, . Shaw and Jacob Torbmg; 6tb, (to be se- lected); 7th, Samuel Hergh and J. W. Nor (ton; 8th, Chas. Coustonburyand J. H. Mar- I tint 9th. S. M. Donoyan and S. N. Mc- Cloud; 10th, Col. Wm. E. Hines and John ""io1. a StKF I Ellisberg; 13th, John G. Thompson and chailes Kose; I4tn. j. ti. uunmanana a, L. Dunbar; 15th, G. M. Jewett andCasy S. Bodly; 16th, W. T. Alberson and F. Reefys; 17th, (to be selected); 18th, W. 8. Holts and Dan McConvielle; 19th. D. B. Woods and S. P. Fricke; 20th, B. Desen berg and R. S. Shields; 21st, Jno. H. Far ley and W. W. Armstrong. FOREIGN. Tne Cnolera at Toulon Declared of a Sporadic Character The Alarm Aba-. tlncPreparatlone for Cnolera Pa tient a Tne Egyptian minletry order tne Governor of DonsolA to Re-, ' treat. (Bv Cable to the Morulas Star.l Toulon, June 25. Eight new cases of ine25 Eight new cases of taken to the military hospital cholera were i ana two lo and two to the municipal hospital yester- d The alarm is abating. The govern- i ment pbysician connrmea the sporadic i . m l I o tbm MTh. .w,, here, which formerly belonged to the ex- JZr? Alkxaudria. June 25.-The Egyptian i ftnthoT t have decided to quarantine I French vessels Cairo, June 25. The Governor of Don gola yesterday reiterated his demand for arms, ammunition and troops. The Minis try replied decisively, ordering the Gover nor to retreat northward with the civil and military population. The French subjects and other Christians .of Kassola have peti tioned the French for succor. FINANCIJLL. Ifew York Stock fllarket Firm but Lower. By Telefiraph to the Morning Star.l New York, Wall Street, June 25, 11 A.M. The stock market continues firm, al though prices are a shade lower. Thre is a difference of i to 1 per cent, between cash and regular stock in L-ackawanna and Northern Pacific preferred. The following are the leading rates: Lake Shore, West ern Union, St. Paul, Northwest and Bead ing 1-64; Union Pacific, Illinois Central and Bock Island 182; Missouri Pacific and Jersey Central 1-10; New York Central I, and Lackawanna i per cent. A Washington dispatch says it is proba ble that another call for three per cent, bonds will be made in a few days. PERSONAL. Brother Beech er announces with some asperity that he will vote for neither Blaine nor Bayard. Commodore Garrison seems to bo one of the few men who have really had j more money than they knew what to do witn. General Logan is now writing his letter of acceptance. Let no loyal man make the , slightest noise. PMla. Timet. Governor Cleveland has vetoed the bill authorizing the city of New York to contribute $50,000 towards the pedestaf I for the Bartholdi statue. He says such an act is unconstitutional, SHE HAS TAXISHED, HPHB FRENCH FKMALB SXLF-ACTINO FOR- JL. ty-Horse Power Tooth Extractor, we mean, bat H. C. PRSHPSBT may still be fooad at bis Old Stand, Mo. 7 South Front Street, where he is prepared to do as neat a lob of 8HAVTNG. HAXR- CUTTING, Ac., as-eaa be had in the city. P. S. Not much on Teeth, bnt can makA Wiu-ta. Moles, Ringworms, Tetter, Ao., move in a hurry. The proof of the pudding Ao. mh 30 tf Bf. A. Stedman, Jr., - ATTOEHBT AT LAW, Office on Princess, between Front and 2d Sts. In the Basement of BuUdinff No. 114; next to old Journal BuMing, WILMINGTON. N. C. Practices hi all the Criminal and Civil Courts of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus, Pender and Brnnswlck Counties. Jan 19 D&Wlm Lap Robes IN ENDLESS VABIBTT. THUS FINEST As sortment of Trunks. Bass And S&tahata avai offered In this city. Saddles. Harness. T BWtes: Phaetons, Road wacons. &c. at twice tn nit. I the times. Trunks repaired by the only practical u UUk UIUW UI tU QMlt, - cDOUGALL A BOWDEN, 4 oo 4. .114 North Front St., 1e 22 tf . .. Next door to P. A. Smith's. vvowlj &tyu S E .-,.' TJNip NltW MANAGEMSNTi . r Wilmlnston, N. CJ. B. JL. Perry, ? Rroprlctor. 7i?Lcla88 a n us. appomtments. Trms tlOO to aa.00 peg doy. - feb 8 tf He Eobesonian, FablWied evert Wednaikiay mLnmbeiton, N.' C Ut6St IIJP0 has over eit hnndreS sub- serlbeTB in Robeson eonntv AlraiA. twMldM & awn. I eraJ circulation in the. oonn.7f vvn. rSim I IV,,1?den' Ctohrmbns, Richmond, and 1 oSh Marloiw-lIarlboro-ajST I Darunston. to fiosth Carolina. v . Ian 84 Q I ....... -.- -J - ' ' - 5-, .-:: W I IN GT ON M A RK. JS T. - i f - .1 STAR OFFICE, June 25, 4 P. Mv SPIRITS TX3BPENTINE The market -was 'quoted "fifrir at 27i cents per gallon, with sales reported of 200 casks at that price. - jk ROSENT -The market was quoted firm at 95-cents for Strained and $1 00 for Gopd Strained, with sales., at quotations. . TAR The: market was quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations, being $n advance of 5 cents on last reports. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady,' with sales reported at $ 1 00 for uaraanafi 5ior virgin ana xeiiow Dip. COTTONe market ya. uoW 1 aaii, on a dosis 01 lit, cenis per id ior J Middling. No sales reported. The fol- J lowing were the Official quotations: ; Oraary 94 cents 18 lb uooa orqinary I I 1W Mlfin ITlfr 11 Middling.. .lli " " - . o - - - - Good Middling llf PEANUTS Market dull and lower to sell, on a basis of 9095 cents for Ordina ry, $1 D01 05 for Prime, $1 101 15 for Extra Prime, and $1 201 25 for Fancy; KKCETJPXSJ. Cotton Spirits Tuientine. Rosin Tar ( ;rijle Turpentme. . 1 bale 391 casks 441 bbls 25 bbls 104 hbls OOITIESriC MARKETS. . Bv Telesraph to the Mornlnir Htar. i Financial. M "T T fter TkT "If" I lower no rate. Sterling exchange 481 482 and 482a483i. State bonds dull. Go vernments steady. Commercial. Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 2,177 bales; middling uplands llc; Orleans life. Futures firm; sales at the fol lowing quotations: June 11.00c; July 11.04c; August 11.19c; September 11.04c; October 10.66c; November 10.63c Flour declining. Wheat better. Corn ic lower. Pork dull at $16 75. Lard steady at $7 65. Spirits turpentine dull at 31c. Rosin dull at $1 22il 27i. Freights firm. Baltimore, June 25 Flour steady and quiet: Howard street and western super 2 7o3 37; extra. $3 504 25; family $4 50& 50; city mills super $3 0U3 50; extra $3 504 50; Rio brands $5 62 5 75; Patapsco family $6 25; do superlative patent $6 75. Wheat southern quiet and lower; western a shade firmer and quiet; southern red, old $1 001 05; new $1 05 1 10; southern amber, old $ 1 08; new i 10i 25; No. 1 Maryland red $ 1 07, 07i; No. 2 western winter red on spot 98f99c. Corn southern quiet and steady ; western steady and dull ; southern white 70 72c; yellow 6364ic. FOREIGN MARKETS. I By Cable to the Morning Stari Livbrpool. June 25, Noon. Cotton steady though somewhat inactive ; uplands 6 5-16d ; Orleans 6 7-16d ; sales 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and ex port; receipts 4, 000 bales, of which 900 were American Futures firm at an advance; uplands, 1 m c, June and July delivery 6 J6-646 15-64d; July and August de livery 6 l6-646 l7-64d; August and Sep tember delivery 6 28-64, 6 29-64, 6 28-64 6 20-64d; September and October rdelivery 6 17-646 18-64d; October and November delivery 6 4-646 o-64d; November and December delivery 66 l-64d; December and January delivery 6d; September deliv ery 6 21 646 22-64d. Tenders at to-day's clearing of 600 bales new docket; 200 bales old docket Breadstuffs quiet, with limited inquiry. Bacon Long clear 39s 6d. Lard Prime western 88s 9d. Spirits turpentine 23s 6d. 2.30 P. M. Cotton uplands, 1 m c, June delivery 6 18-64d, sellers' option ; June and July delivery 6 18-64d, sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 18-64d, sellers' op tion; August and September delivery 6 20-64d, buyers' option; September and Oc tober delivery 6 19-64d, sellers' option ; Oc tober and November delivery 6 5-64d, buy ers' option; November and December de livery 6 l-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 6 l-64d, value; Sep tember delivery 6 23-64d, sellers' option. Futures closed steady. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,600 bales American. AT" T TTrla1ci 1 in r Tiitia A d t woinT d 18-64d hnvers' nntion Tnn and Tulvrip. i;tTr ?Q7li!q PUfn , J ana TJ livery 6 18-64d, buyers' option; July and August delivery 6 18-64d, buyers' option; August and September delivery 6 21-64d, sellers' option; September and October de- livery 6 19-64d, buyers option: October ana JNovember-delivery 6 6-64d, buyers' option; November and December delivery 6 2-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 6 2-64d, buyers' option; September delivery 6 23-64d, sellers' op tion. Futures closed firm. ' Savannah Rice market. Savannah News, June 24. The market was . quiet and firm. The total sales for the day were 46 barrels. Ap- pended are the official quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair 5i5ic; Good 5f ofc; rnme 66tc. Rough rice Country lots 90cfl 20;tide water $1, 251 40. New York Rice Market. N, Y. Journal of Commerce, June 24. Rice is steady and unchanged, with a fair jabbing demand. The quotations are. : Carolina and Louisiana fair.,at 6i5ic; good at 56c; prime at 6J6ic; choice at 67c; Rangoon at 4Jc; Patna at 6"ic. New Xork Peanut market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, June 24. Peanuts are unsettled and easy. For best hand-picked, 7i8c are quoted. Farmers' stock at 5i6c, with some low grades as low as 4c Burnett'A Cocoaine. A Lady's Hair Saved by its Use. .; Burnett's Cocoaine will keep the hair in a strong anu neaitny conditiou by stimu lating the roots of the liair and restoring the 'r 7 VJ wte '"tr. "7Mt umng wu natural action upon tcnicfi its growth de penas. xwenty years ago a single bottle saved a lady's hair in a desperate case wnere every omer treatment had failed; and since that early success thousands of cases of Baldness, Dandruff, Loss of Hair and Irritation of the Scalp have yielded to this remedy. The superiority of Bttrnett's Flavor ing Extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength: f A Good Investment ! .1 the biggest insurance, company In, the, world) l Plosses.wlthout alscount., Selahi - in A H, ' IIawH ai Jk Cm jil. vw 1 iUUJ, UUU Ub OllUbU . A' t? -vt rii a ' :-.-ii AMMJ-T.Q.- , ; 22 tt ,v ' ' ' - -w.. ... . I - . ..v- l - . j ; ' FITZ-ED WARD ON SHIRts, A shirt is a very humble gar ment, but after all it has a iiat deal to do with a man's happiness What misery arises from an ill setting bosom,-;! bad-fitting neck band, an uncomfortable j oke, or sleeves too short or too lon But now I will be comfortabfe and happy, I have found the shirt that always fits "The Diamond." The tangled thread of life's ex istence henceforth will be smooth. WAMSUTX .CitturecT 2100 LINEN. If your dealer does not keep it, send s n,,in to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufactunr-.' I , more, Md. ' my 2 D& W3m end hocttnrm Fortify Dm Ky tem. Allwlmhiive expf;ricnc('( a n , witnessed 1 h.- -f. Icct of Illlt-tcll Stomach Itlttcmui on tho weak, hrokui down, (IcHjiondint' Vict ims of dyspep sla.livcr coni'iii..i,,i 3. fever and rbeumatNin. ncr' 2T: VOUS (k'lpllilv. (,r prematiire iimt 5 know that In thK supremo tmV and alterative tlii'ic t lsts a ciM'ciiie ,ri n Clple wtiii h reaelipi tho very source of the trouble, aricl ef fects an uuvolutc and j v r in a neni cure. For n.ile In- all Druggists and Dealers generally. myl7D&Wly nnn tu th sa mv it "nkmal Swflmn T.ntfprTJ fin -iS111 OWailip JjOllbry UO. Of NOUFOLH, Va. The franchise of this enterprise Is based upon the chartered right granted to the Mismal Swamp Canal Company, and its Iccalitv ha been repeatedly tested before tho Courts of ti. State, and now finally, to silence all question up on that point, has been carried before the Court of Appeals under a "writ of error" attains! ml verse decision. The purpose In view is the "Improvement and extension" of the Canal, thus se urint grcai public benefits. Its fair conduct has already secured puhlie confidence, and the next Drawing v i'l ie made on the irth JULY, ISS1, before the public, In NORFOLK, VA CLASS I, SCHEME : CAPITAL, PRIZE, $3,000. 1 Prize of S5.000 Is 1 do 1,500 is $.-.,000 J ..',00 1 1 do do do do do do do 1,000 Is 1.0MI 500 IS MW 200 is '-00 200 is aoo 200 Is '-'00 200 is .( 100 arc too ....... 60 are "0 10 are i 000 5 aro ! 000 approximation ruizi-s : 50 f 30 20 1 l l l l 6 15 100 200 9 9 9 do do do of of of 356 Prizes, a Distributing jn.OTifl TICKETS ONLY $1. Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. J. P. IIORBACII, - - - Manager. Address all applications for Information, Tick ets or Agencies, to J. P. nORBACTT, 207 Main Stroet. Norfolk, Va. The undersigned supervisea tne Jirawmt v '.j H, of the Dismal Swamp Lottery O .mjwiiy. awl certify that it was conducted with strict Mr ness to all interested. cnASTp.CKm I lesotf tnthsat I JNeW I0rk 3.11(1 YVllIUlDgUm Steamship Line. STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM NKW YORK Every SATURDAY at 3 o'clock P. M. REGULATOR Saturdny. BENEFACrOR REGULATOR June June II-Junc-1- Tune V. BENEFACTOR -ThtonKh Bills Ladlntr and JJS Rates snaranteed to and from points in w and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage appl y to II. G. SIrtALLK"y" buperlnwmlent, WllmlnKton, N Tneo. G. Eger, Frolgl.t Apcnt. W. P. Clyde cog Sgggvo Baltimore and Wilmington ..Steamship Line. STEAMSHH WILL SAIL ; From Baltimore Try 1 From wamington, SATURDAT, 4 . nfh -ThroMh Bills of Lading awdLow on tW rrrrm-v Jul v Rates Guaranteed to ana irum Rn.tlwari and Cane Fear, T-rnvldcnCO. rh" Also, to ami from bobw iinii tu1 all Western Cities. t&v vrmht lEnrairements apply t A. P. CAZACX, Aaent, WILMINGTON, N- - , , ; ANIUBWS Sc CO., AseuWt aw. corner Liht and ajn'otf . I --44ai.3fc. i i ei ii ip mm fc 1 1 ? ' r... --
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1884, edition 1
2
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