Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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M KHER'S ANNOUNCE3IENT. - THS MOKNINO ST AH. the oldest d&ttv new - apwr tn Nort h Carolina, is published daily, except i outlay, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months, - ; w tor tnree montas, i.au ror iwo jnontns; too. r one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to n1ty subscribers at the- rate of 15 oents per week ' any period from one week to one year. . . - "hi r imnHTT v im i ii t u . T I J.b - a&ui .iamu.am MV UUVlifluvU WV&J & imwj Tnrnrag at SI SO per year, tl 00 for six months 50 -wnt3 for three months. . ,- . ,.7 Vone day. it 00 : two davs. si 75 : throe da ys. square C$250; our days, $3 00 ; fire days, $3 60 ; one week, $400; f 1 wo wee 3, o so: tnree weess s ou; one moma, 10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 Oft; months, $400); twelve months, $60 00.-Ten 'A no8 of soUd Nonpareil type make one square. Qops, Pio-Nlos, Society Meetings, Political Meet :' ags, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates Notices Tinder head of City Items'aoeentsper . -ine for first insertion, and 15 'cents per line for :ach subsequent insertion. 7. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at ny price. 1 - - f ' Advertisements inserted once a weekln Daily ; will be chareed $100 per square for each insertion. rwioea wees. two tniras oi aauy rate. - ... j. ' An extra charge will be madefor double-column 'r triple-column advertisements, ;. ' Notices of Marriage or' Death. Tribute of Re i -;pect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are ehwged , for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates " when paid for strictly in advance. - At this rate : '0 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Carriage or Death. j ' :i Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ; according to the position desired Advertisements on which no specified number f narTnTiH 1 marra( will w nintlnilfMl till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged ' . il j.Z - Jl t Advertisements discontinued before the time joatracted for has expired, charged transient atos for time actually, published. :-1 Advertisements kept under the head of "New - Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, .v extra. . , :' I Amusement, Auction and Omclal advertlsementB A one dollar per square for each insertion. ' i All announcements and recommendations of " candidates for offlce, whether in the, shape of - aommunleations or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements.: . . - , Payments for transient advertisements must be . made In advance. Known parties, or Strang er wlth proper reference, may pay monthly orquar V terly, according to contract. Contract advertisers will not be allowedto ex . oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to tuoxr r&.lllck uiuuraon nuuuui viiwi ry transient rates. - - Remittances must be made by Cheek, Drafts Postal Monev Order. Exnress. or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. , c , Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss brie fly and properly subjects able in every other way, they win invariably be : ral antad If the real name of the author Is withheld. auvuiuavn ouuuiu oiwajo snvuj uw uuu v v ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue is named.the advertisement win be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for - the paper to De sent to nun aunng tne tune nu advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be ' . responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad ' dress. The Morning Star. By WIIiJuIAM II. BERNARD, WILMINGTON N. C. 'Monday Evening July 14, 1884. EVENING EDITION. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS VICTOR Y We surrender much of our space to-day to the reproducing of the.opin ions of Democratic, Independent Democratic, Independent, Republi can Independent Republican, Ta riff Reform and 1 Protection . pa pers on the nomination of Grovej Cleveland, of New York, for Presi dent. The great Independent paper of New York, the Heraldt not only warmly supports the Democratic ticket, but it has placed the ticket at the head of its editorial columns, a Very unusual thing for that paper ; to do, we -think. The leading Re- publican papers and Independent j-vepuuixuau papers, u&v uie xm. ; x . y Times and Philadelphia Times, are especially" warm in behalf of the iiir.Kf I.. . i'.iiiiu i ri iiii I. w ri imm unr Republican papeys of Philadelphia that speak, very cordial words for v, viciuauu, ii c Duai( nuiu May . to dav oineroDiniona asonr eTf.hanoAs " , . -r . : . o . come in. llie general voice of all of ' the papers that we have examined ti t , i.ii .iiiN 1 1 knh 1 1. wrt .h u urii.ri rnp xkui)lluii oi organs liKfi T.rtft rniia. ' aelpma 1'ress and lialtimore Amen- 'j : J "T-iir ' t auu Duua uxiiuun Diiueta - its mt) - New xork bun and Star, is favora- uie iv me liukul. viov. vieveianu I: is especially commended for his high ' sense of duty, his willingness to do what is right, his Duritv and inteffri- - ft . w - O " ty of character. Some do not think ; I.! T A a. !11 uiiu tue BLrouiest candidate posaiDiy v:-' that could have been chosen, but all - 'f . r: regard him as possessing excellent ,- i qualities for the highest public office uuu, tho uuaacanini' in iiii i iihii i. iit .g?ee tne traits .01 cnaracter necces ? former firmness, decision, devotion ' to 4nty. i we are grauned to read tnese tes- r ' " w 1 u . V w VUHH VUs OV ; lection of the candidate for the first : . place excites so much hearty com- ' Class of iournals that nan dn an . ,1x111.11 i.ii kmi'i rp inn Trinmnn -rT An V wuv V..MUUU . V V tA . i.ii;a.t;b. - -. : . . . ' At the time we make ud our press v . liendncks has not been commented ; . cuciauj. xnere can oe no ,: his nomination to all Democrats, es- t 1 neciallv to all whn unteA' i '' on1 TTtTiltnVo ?rv ICI'IA n .3 . i 7 . memoer tne crreat iraud. Ths Rb. . . . . A T . O . itie. uuu- enamorea . or lien - ariCKS. l hev nannnt tret nvr , guilty of a stupendous theft is a curious trait m tallen uumamiT mat it never forgives the r uiau xi. wrouirs. x our worst enAmv v v- will oe tne man who has injured you. ' V, XT' . 1 ' " " . . ,7 , lie is sure 10 Dear eternal malice : be- Hendricks will give very decided help to the ticket, jiot only m Indi ana, but in other Western -States, and he will cause: the uemocrawu the South to rallthTmpreal a. heartiness . to the ; ticket. There is not an ugly spotjjn Hendricks s thracter. HeJ went unscathed hrough the most ' heated -' campaign MncctheSvaithatof stain was found to rest upon his good name; 'No public man hast a better toolitical record one less , obnoxious f ...... j . M t ,)j,f, ni Mr) o criticism. .Of .course liars and de famers can he upon and defame the best and holiest men. But we have no reference to the jackals of party, j The ticket will draw to it the en jtire Democracy i of the country 'ex- jiept, it may be, that element that, regards John Kelly as the Moham med of politics and it will no:doubt be supported by tens of -thousands f Reform Republicans, nor only in ew Yoirk. and New. England, and ew .' Jersey, but throughout .the nion. In alt the State there are high-toned,, honorable Republicans who will prefer honest men to bad inen, and who will support Cleve land and Hendricks. The campaign will be a very exciting one. Blaine Svill stir up all of the worst elements in his party, 'and he will have the negroes greatly 'aroused before' No vember. But the Democrats, as the elections of 1882 clearly showed, are largely in the, ascendant -in the country, and the best men in the Re publican party in a half-dozen States iwill help, and, therefore, a strong, live, vigorous, pertinacious campaign iwill be conducted by them.: We be4 lieve that with an united and earnest land continuous effort we can carry the country and place honest, "just and reliable men once, more in power. So be it. A suffering cpuntry de mands it. NOW FOR VICTORY. , North Carolina has' a splendid State ticket. It never had a better ticket. We do not believe it has ever had as good a one. The Demo crats have given us a Presidential ticket that every honest man in the land might be proud to support, for : whatever else men may say or think ;of the ticket they are simply com pelled to admit that Cleveland and Hendricks are men of high integrity. 'With these two tickets why may not North Carolina elect them by full 25,000 majority. Tilden and Hen dricfcs carried the estate by more than 1Y,000 majority in 1876. The population of the State has increased more ; than two hundred thousand since then.- There are more reasons , after the eight years of plunder and rascality for a change of Federal ; rulers in 1884 than there werp in 1876. We have good reason for say ing that at least 40,000 men who pre fer the Democratic to the Republi can party do pot yote.: Let us organ ize for victory7"and; letus sweep the State by from 25,000 to 50,000 ma jority. Organization can do that. Now for victKjryi 7 ; '' "HONEST Aid D CAPABLE.' Gen. Rosecrans says that "Cleve land was hot the choice of the peo ple." ; This may be true, and yet the people will willingly acquiesce when they learn all about the' Con vention, the reasons that determined the selection of the New Yorker, -and the high character of the man chosen. The old Democratic rule before the war was this, Vis he hottest? is she capable?" We assure our readers that after scrutinizing the short pub lic life of GovJ Cleveland for weeks, as it has been discussed in the lead ing papers of the North of various types and grades in opinion, we are fully persuaded1 that that honesty of Grover Cleveland is above all suspi cion.: j He has so borne himself in his hig"h office as to1 win the good opin ion of the best men in his State in the opposition.' He has stood a fiery test most admirably , and what ever weakness as a candidate, he may possess at home grows out of his fideli ty to duty, his independence and firmness of character, and his disre gard of the clamor and advice of a certain clique in his party His hon esty and conscientiousness made him unacceptable to the Kelly wing in Tammany. He has honesty and he deserves the confidence of all men5 who esteem that quality in a Gover nor or a President. ' v j ! -As to "capacity," the other old Democratic test, it ' is not doubted that he had ability enough to dis charge with zeal, fidelity and; accep tatyeness the high duties of the great office.' He has shown good adminis trative abilities as the Governor of a tate j numbering nearly, four times the population of North Carolina. He is a man of solid understanding' a practical, working, intelligent ofiir cial. He has no doubt as much ability as many,' of the. President! had-He has probably as much; real ability, f ifj ess ? experience,-a$ J ame? Monroe or' Millard Filmqre had. IU iajrarely IquaWn; ability to A,ndreve Jackson, U. S.6rant,R. B.Hayesand Chester Arthur He is an abler man than Harbison or. Taylor. Jln factor he will compare iri abihtywith a ma TornymhTeTiwBm Pre8ide.nfeof (tbj United,. Stati, , He tvill no ddubt select a ; strong Cabinet to jadvise? him. ' He will put "one of ihe; abiest;Democrats t the head as SedreUryL of f State, andlie IXViH sure to have none but honest, sober,. trustworthy, able men around hinu His Cabinet will in moraleyn. ability, In integrity, infidelity lie in striking pontras't' to tecreatures'Grrkht dre about him, an some of those that Hayes,, Garfield and Arthur - took , to their bosoms. So we conclude that la rover Cleveland can well j bear the two andient Democratic tests -hon- est arid c 1 I In 1876 the platform " throughout was He form. That was the watch word. Bv reading the platform of that year you will ee that Reform permeated the entire,docura'eni.,'rn den , and Hendricks stood upon it and were felected by a quarter of a million of the popular vote. In 1884, the key-hote to the long platform is Reform. That is the rallying prin- jciple. That is the foundation mud sills and the capstone.: Reform runs all through! it. Cleveland and a part of the "old ticket,?' Hendricks, stand upon it. Let us give them one mil lion popular majority. What say you ? ., 7 I ' THE CANDIDATES, THE VOICE OP THE PRESS. Philadelphia North American, Rep. It remains to be said that the Dem ocrats have nominated their, best and most available man. : Whatever the outcome mav be. the party has no cause to be! ashamed of its candidate, Though not the greatest among Dem ocratic public men, Gov. Cleveland must be regarded the strongest can didate that: could have been selected. He has no ugly record to deter the masses from his support. His public 'services have been neither extensive nor brilliant, but he has so fairly ad ministered the trusts reposed in his keeping as to disarm severely hostile criticism. Ui course be lias been criticised, and lias not particularly strengthened his party in New York. But on looking over the field, we fail to discover, any other prominent Democrat who has so clean a record, or so few jealousies and prejudices to encounter and overcome. I . Norfolk Landmark, Dem. ; ;! Governor Cleveland has elements of strength possessed by, none of his distinguished competitors before the Nominating Convention, and we re gird his nomination as the strongest tnat, in tne united wisaom ot tnac at assemblage, could have been made at this! juncture of affairs. He I unite the entire Democratic vote; he is popular with the indepen dent mind ot tne country, and men not Democrats by "party affiliations will support .him; the business classes have faith in his honesty, and be lieve that his administration will be one of wise economy, and as the can vass progresses and the masses of the people learnjto know him, they will fin'd in " him a man who em bodies all the characteristics of a safe and popular leader. 7 I New York Sun, lad. Dem. Meanwhile the course for those who cannot be zealous for a candi date like Cleveland, yet do not want Blaine for President, is something to be determined by tne judgment and conscience oi the citizen. It is true this is not a consideration that leads to much enthusiasm, and no one can bel very efficacious in an election where he is actuated by a conscien tious sense of duty alone. But it will influence the votes of many, no doubt, while there will be others who will reason that Mr. Cleveland has himself set the example of entire independence1 of his party; and be sides, this is a great year for bolting. What prophet can now foretell what 11 1-1 "J. - o ' wm uappeu r, Richmond State, Dem. . The nomination of Grover Cleve land will be greeted witty enthusiasm throughout the country. ' No man was ever placed on a platform with fuller promises of ardent and earnest support. The opposing candidate of such a man as James G. Blaine wil consolidate the " Democratic forces throughout the country, and the re form Governor of New York . will command thejimmense Independent republican vote of his. Stater to gether "with the thousands of Inde pendent Kepublicans everywhere. , I Augusta Chronicle, Dem. The Convention has spoken.- Gro ver Cleveland, now Governor -of the Empire State of the 'North, has been nominated for the Presidency in op position to James G. Blaine. In the presence of the party nominee al tactions snoutd be silent., w e are all Cleveland! men and good true democrats. some preferred one man, some another. .The united wis dom; of 7 the party has chosen the champion and: he is our choice, r h - Norfolk Yirgiifiian, Dem. . ; The" National Democraov'? oh ves- terday, in Convention, at Chicago by nominating jstepnen Grover Cieve land tor rresident, and Thomas An drew Hendricks for Vice President did glorious work for the success of he great party, and - the redemption of the country from the despoilers ho have Boi 7lpng controlled ttr- It, is af epleno-ld combination th&f will Cbirlesjgn NfWs & Courier, DHC 4 It was a good dayY work that was done at Chicego yesterday. - The - vast counciVrwhich - represents A ust now noitoniv ldb views ana interests bf a ge-atoriticallpirtytaiwein hcwayndpigatifll desire that; our government, shall be in the-hands of honest and fable mep has been .equal td its 'high dutyj Grow paTtya pledfii J JJ i the requirements of every hon(8t yo ierj; , It'meahs Ttif orm-ref orm'iriM- 4 minis wation, rejcornj in, Taxatipn j UICSUB JUOUUB -jmaiBfj tQ iri19UUSiiUj A o'.foes ahKe. it Eaeans hopesty.! ut - 'TT- ,Y. JouxaaLof Commerce, Indl ail Thcpantifun centent tJiat-Gevernoc- Cleveland ha4 leen bofeinftteU ai the closojofAhe 1 second JUoi;.1ok a great many by 8?rpise asPTil1 ooked tor aipngergtruggie, r 4trje ntelligeuce did not create, any great enthusiasm, it certainly gave yer y great . satisfaction to the beCtejr class of the " Dem6criats.''anals0 to tnat Jarge hodyv6r'in4epehden Republi cans who haVe' repudiated Senator piaine, and wete f eaTfui that the other side would present some'c'ahdi date whose? ' 'success ; thety could ''not regard with 'any ' degree of -i compla-4 pency; It is no part oLouri purpose to predict the result of the election, of the befet ' political Organizers and managers in the country1 The cara paign will be aggresivo and will be supported by full coffefs f , Petersburg IndeXTAppeal,. Dem. i t The Chicago convention presents to the country a platform and a presi- jdential ticket which challenges ano-1 ought to command the hearty sup port of all men' who1 favofihonest government by honest and incorrupt ible officials. ,yThe: narae'of i Cleve land stand 8 for the best and purest in the political thought and , actions, of the times, and willbo antagonized only by the worst elernenrs of ring. : . . New York Herald,' Ind. t ' We congratulate the Democratic party upon the work of its Conven tion at Chicago and the opportunity it offers to the American people. through a U nion of patriotic voters, by whatever name they call themselves --Democrats, Independents, labor reformers or whatsoever else to re deem the country from the disgrace and peril to which the Republican party has plotted to expose it by the thoroughly bad nomination of Blaine and Logan. Cleveland's easy nomi nation on the second ballot yester day justifies all that we have thought and said of the sound judgment and good sense of this Convention. N. Y. Times, Rep. With Grover Cleveland as its can didate the Democratic party appeals with unmistakable directness to the moral sense of the people of the Uni ted States. Shall the next Presi dent be a man who has weakly yielded to temptation, or a man who has unswervingly adhered to the right against powerful enticements to .do wrong ? A man who begs pe cuniary rewards of those his official action has enriched, or one who de fies corrupt dictation and seeks only by just courses to deserve the ap proval of right-thinking men? A candidate attacked, impeached, taint ed, and besmirched all over, or candidate beyond reproach ? A Gro ver Cleveland whom honest men re spect, or a James G. Blaine whom rogues love ? Baltimore Sun, Dem. Gov. Cleveland's known sympathy with the cause of civil service reform and his active exertions in its behalf jin jn ew x oric, nave, in addition to other points in his favor, led the In dependents of New Xork, .Massachu setts, Connecticut and other progres sive States to pronounce him the man best suited to nil the role of rresi dent. Being identified with the gen eral issue of r.eform he is not subject to the disadvantage to which a can didate representing a, narrower issue would be exposed. Aside from the Butler contingent and Tammany Hal, the extent and importance of whose opposition are evidently exag gerated. Gov. Cleveland will un doubtedly command the united sup- Sort of his party, and no inconsidera le number of votes from the mde pendent element of the Republicans. Philadelphia Times, Ind. Rep. Cleveland will lose many Demo cratic votes for the jingle offense of lypiiying practical, nones, adminis tration. The blatant demagogues who hang on the edges of every hopeful party by turns will decry him and the leprous jobbers of all parties win mate common and ex haustive battle against jhintf But more than one hundred thousand men of sincere Republican faith in the debatable States will openly, espouse bis cause and press the result to successful revolution. New York will be desperately contested, but the more desperately it shall .be fought the more signal will" be the Cleveland victory. Philadelphia RecorsLInd. Dem. "Governor Cleveland is not a great man, and fortunately there is nothing in the condition of the country, that demands tne appearance of the great man, on the political stage. ' It may be admitted at the ' outstart - that he has hone of the ' brilliancy and ver satility of- hW competitor! r But his career shows him to be possesed of a clear understandincr.of erreat decision of character; of cool judgment; of niga courage, and a strong ; sense -of publio duty.- These are qualities tnat in ino wear and tear . or life of ten compensate for the want of more Mr. Blaine ,is able, his minds are earnest,' and' tlie follbwihg' who are faithful to his fortunes includes some shining attribntes. ' The nomination of Hendricks for tI.6Tice Presidency hwiH strengthen Ah4 ticket. Hewill I DL . 1 1- bemort ippul in Indiana man wsia fznyeiner man ; who ' could nay De-p nameo, and the fifteen- electoral totes of -iaat State in jcaQo vr J safely be set down in the Demo cratic column. Washington Post,- Dem. :r Vft is) equh 6s of Gov. Cleve- it wag, the best that dents; dissatisfiedix Repnhlicahs , business menr. iItiwJthBrduty morelyi pi saidupar!iV men;tditiebgbi5i that Mri Cleveland ' can be. .elected; neither have we any doubt thai i-MK I, Cleveland will heleoted.,,, -r . I 4 , 1-, , I. ' r . ... ii na,geiegaies jinfflwe.J1 . w bQtersmi&QXkj f Qr thjeir pajrty,; in: k vooJ6rie for thoiiicoujitryw. itttheir,. c&dafehoald Be elected Govt irnoif.Cleyelapd'Ms shp.wthijpuh' ubliCjrom boyhood ?toiAis.:present listintibn, that bohas thei sterliBg inalitles!' bettitferthe exalted 'office ttate8. .At iattno mgnejtj.juncLjon.q ti&tf office to4 administer thelaKs mth ku'ye' !sinde to the iubli& lfare. Qur- Government liar' be'err''.' tersely i j .i.ii.- iri'"t':n.ti etter. unaorstanaingot. na ideuni-i ion-of ! the " American Government an Grover- Cleveland; none has ex mnllfipd Jt hfttt.f than hfi fiftsr 1'rf his performance orpuwioj'ahjb f ewi very few indeed,iave exemph- firt sd well. ' Hi guiding charao isis irago in the . discharge of jt, apq 1 best and, moat ' faithful perform-. nqe of it within his power. These re' "strong 'votds;' strptig "because bey are true. . ;;; ; ; This if a triumph of the ? true- Dw mocrac ' over, Kelly, Butler ihd " all father factiomsts,' ' and ' renders the success of the .Democratic prty an assured fact. Now, brother Demo crats, off with your .coats, ;rolL up your sleeves, and let us haye.an old- fashioned canvass and a glorious vie tory. j ;- - GOV. CLEVELAND'S MANLY i SPEECH LAST NIGHT. j ! j , ... . t ALBAXY, uiy 1 1 . I nis evemng at 9 o clock a serenade was given to the Governor at the executive man sion by the Young Men's Democratic Club, who were joiaed by their in vited guests, the Jacksomans. The number of citizens who congregated in and about the executive mansion was several thousand. The Tenth Regiment band played several selec tions, after which the Governor ap peared at the mam portico. He was received! with much enthusiasm. He spoke as 'follows: Fellow Citizens: I cannot but be gratified with this kindly greeting. I find that I am fast reaching the point where I shall count the people of Albany not merely as fellow citi zens, but as townsmen and neigh bors. On thib occasion 1 am,' of course,; aware that you pay no. compliment to a citizen and present no personal tribute, but that you .have come to demonstrate your loyalty and devotionto a cause in which you are heartily enlisted.' The American people are about to .exercise in its highest sense their power, and right of sovereignty. They are to call in review before them their public ser vants and the representation of Po litical parties, and demand of them an account of their stewardship. Par ties may; be so long in power, and may become so arrogant, and careless ji iiuo lubctosii vi tuts , povpic, ats LU grow heedless of their 'responsibility to their masters. "But the time comes as certainly as death when tHe peo 'plo weigh them in the balance. The : issues to be adjudicated by the na tion's great assize are made up. and are about to he submitted.-. We be lieve that the people are not receiv ing at the hands of the party -which for nearly twenty-four years has di- rected the affairs of the nation the full benefits to which they are en titledpure, just and economi cal rulo-and we believe that the as cendancy of genuine Democratic prin ciples will insure a better government and greater happiness and prosperity to all the people. To reach the sober f thought of the nation and to dislodge au vuvuiy mircuuueu ueiiinu spoils patronage involves a struggle which, if wa - underestimate, we invite der, feat. I am profoundly impressed with the-; responsibility of the part assigned to me in the contest. My heart I know, is in the cause, and I' pledge ypu that no effort of mine shall be wanting to secure the victory which I (believe to be within 'th achievement of the Democratic hosts,' Let us, jthn, enter upon the campaign now fairly opened, each one apprecir ating welt the part he has to perform, ready with" solid ; front to do battle for government, confidently, courag eously, always honorably, and with a firm reliance upon the intelligence and patriotism of the American peo- Ayer'g Ague Cure is a warranted specific ror all malarial diseases and biliary de fangements4 :,.-..-7'-- f 5 F Q.&U. vBobinson. - B ARK THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FOB their liberal patronage. ' " , ' ' ' . , i- - ! i ' ' ' ' - ' ' ?r 8t't,t9 all : fresh goods and guaranteed. They ? can be! retnrned at 9m; expense if not aUsfactory. We are dailyiii receipt of KggB and Chickens, which, we sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. i , . -, - .,,-; Sugars are adyanclng, Wot we - aTe stm selling atold prices -.iiJ......i. t OlUf UOffeea km M host. nnsllH anrf rnrAA Uf va-rv loWDriees. ) . ...:,., .r ... , . u---,-. . . AIT kinds of Basketg, Broom Buckets, jrco.'.' on nana. Also choice stock of Craekera and Canned Goods. iystt couldx have peeu made., It T 1 BvTJableTffTS& Hofafn&"Btar:T td, seek fbr the Veasdhs;of this I ! Belvast, July. 13..Durinfif ao aescnoea as 01 vae peouie, oy me People land v.fhe ebWI No eminent publiomanias ' exhlbited'S a THE LATEST NEWS. FE0M All pahts OF THE WORLD" "A 4 Fomwx. Rlota In Ireland Between Oran.emen' and : Catholic Tne London - Times on the Partv Platformji In th TTniti 2 'sate4TeCnoeii&t Maniellle and- m onion. ,; : . Oran&e :Carick.Hill, .' The police arrested the 'Orafxreman. but he waa rea- qued.byhia friend!.,', Fighting ensued, and at last accounts, 'although' the mayor had iiterposed, tbe fighting itill continueU ; . WnTTEf avex, July-. 13. An Orange rocessio'n was , returning yidsterday;' to Cheatertown, near . here, 1 when 'it was at- tjacke4 by Nationalists. Serious fighting at ohce took' place.' durinar which a tfi1- , iraphi boy was killed and several person, ifnurea.. lieyolvers and swQrds were used, stones thrown, windows Smashed. The" police, .armed s with -i swords; finally , dia-! persed the rioters. , , Vfssttet July 14.--A! meelirig of Coh serrative Peers wilLH held toniay to Con-: "ffai All T.rtTl W Amttnn' wt.tM t 1 TT r ijords-to consider and ;Tass 'the fran-- ise bill. The motion will be pressed. , The Times xxf thisanorniaff.ia an article pon the Republican. and Democratic nom- ees lor tne JPresidency. av8-JVThe plat forms concocted bv the Rdnnhlican and ; democratic Convention's : are both' equally ; unworthy of. respect. They are j oisliaR uished by the'absence of clear convictions, y evasions' r and trimmings; by f servile valry in nattenne the masses and in Dan- ering f-o popular prejudices, thus encour aging . some 7 of the' most pernicious doc fines or. modern I demaeroirues and' social macks." ' : : " .: BjtARSKiLLKs, July 14, . Noon.-AThere ere 62 deaLas i from cholera here last light, and four since 9 o'clock this morn- ig-v ... ;. . .. TOULOIT. Julv "" lL Thte hnmhfir nf qeaths in this city from cholera last night was 11. ; The heat is iatense. , The streets. re entirely deserted. All of the cholera latienta who were in the city and hospital iaye oeen removed to the suburbs. EX-SENATOR THUBMAN. Ala Arrival at Some from Chicago Grand and EntbuBlastle Reception. By TelegTaph to the Morning Star.l " ' CoiitrMBes, July 13. No demonstrations over the Democratic nominations at Chica go were made here until Judge Thurman arrived home last; night, when he was met at the depot by several thousand persons, Jith .a band and liberal display of ban anas. There was at the same time a ?rand display. of fireworks all over the city, larriagea were in waiting for himself and party decorated witl.. flags. 7 Behind them the people fell in line with what torches could be gathered,, and the most of them bearing red handkerchiefs. The line of march was a scene of continuous roar, en thusiastic demonstrations and brilliant dis plays of fireworks. Upon the arrival of the procession at ex-Senator Thurman's re sidence he made an eloquent speech. J ' TENNESSEE. DeatrncUve Fire In Chattanooga Lous $50,000.' ; Py Telegraph to the Jtorning Star. CnATTANOOOA, July 13. There was an extensive fire on Market street, between 8th and 9th streets, last night, the Tower Block being entirely destroyed. . The flames start ed in a laundry next to the building occu pied by the Western Union offlce, to which the flames communicated, destroying all its contents except the battery room. The loss will probably reach $50,000; insurance unknown. The pric'rpal losers are W. R. Hydocks, Tellion, Samuels & Co., Shelden & Howard, Henry Strulitzv W. U. Tele graph Co., and Mrs. Weaver. J." PHILADELPHIA. movement lor Representation at New . , Orleans Industrial KxnlMtlon. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Phtladelphia, Sjuly 13 Mayor Smith issued a call this' morning for a public meeting, to be held In his office on Monday next, for the purpose of making arrange ment for, a proper ; representation of our in dustrial interests at the exhibition to be held an New Orleans next December. FINANCIAL. New York Stoelc Market Strone and Ilisner, ' " IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York. Wall Street. Julv 14. 11 A. M. f Stocks opened irregular, and soon -be-jcame strong under the leadership of Pacific Mail, which rose If -to 46f: Later on the i market weakened, and there was a decline jof J to H per cent ; but before midday a i firmer tone prevailed. Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 $300,000 - $50,000 ; Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, -' - DIRECTORS W. L GORE, . ; Q. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAK, . CV M. STEDMAN, ISAAC BATES, JAS.A. LEAK, P. RHETNSTETN, E. B. BORDEN, H. VOLLERS, i R. R. BRIDGERS, J. W. ATKINSON, j ' . ISAAC BATES, President, G. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President, an 90 tf &.D. WALLACE, Cashier. PARSLEY & WIGGINS ' MANUFACTURERS OP Sash, Blinds, Doors, AND ORNAMENTAL WOODWORK. my 11 tf -v v- - , BOXES AND CRATES, For shipment of Vegetables .and Fruits, In Bhooks or ready made. YELLOW PINE IJMBER. A f nil stock of Rongh and. Dressed Lumber. Laths, &c, for Building pnrposes. . "Orders hy the cargo, Domestic and For eign, solicited. . ' ' v - - mylltf i PARSLEY A WIGGINS. f Public Opinion. IT HAS BEEN DECLARED BY THE PUBLIC at large that the GARDEN CITY. CIGAR EM PORIUM is the only first-class establishment of its kind in the city. Kind and courteous treat ment to all, neat but not gaudy in appearance, and last, but not least, first-class 5 and 10 cent CIGARS and smokers' articles in endless variety. Try our P AOL AS; So. each. Jy6tf ' The Lincoln Press, 3 1 PUBLISHED EVERY 7RTO - 7 7, TON, N. C, Vvj By JOHN C. TlPTONjKd'r and JPropJr. ; The PRESS Is' acknoiHedged, by those who have tried it, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums in Western North Carolina. It bas a large and steadily Increasing patronage in Lin coin. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, Burke and Mecklenburg connties. - 'Advertising rates libe ral . Subscription $1.60 per annum, ma 11 tf '-'1 an Orangemen shot a CaUiolic, commercial: WILM I NO TON AtARK; I STAR OFFICE, iuly 14 4 p M ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE The marh was quoted firm at 28i cents per gaii1 with sales reported of 100 casks at Ui t price. - "at 1 ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 97 ''cents for Strained hud fl oifor Good Strained, with sales as offered. - t TAR The market Tas "quoted firm ;! at 1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with R.w f quotations. t CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip ! COTTON-Thenxarketwas quoted dull and nominal. No sales reported. The folowingjwere tie official quotations: S1? 8f cento j Good Ordinary. 11 . ' Low Middling. . : 10f Middling.. n Good Middling. ; llj j PEANUTS Matket dull . and lower i0 sell, on a basis of $085 cests for Orrli nary, 90(95 cents for Prime, $1 00)1 05 for Extra Prime, 'and $1 101 ir, fnr Fancy. - . ' i i RECEirTis. Ootton Etoirits; ;Turentine . Rosin ..!... Tar Qrud? Turpentine.. 200 rusks SCO '.),:? 14s i.i.is. 4:12 's OOItlKSriC fflAKKK'i'S j 1 B v Telegraph to the is vnUie : - i Financial. New York, July 14, Noor..- Mou'-v' irregular at- 23 per cent. Pterliri' (.x: change 483i483i and 485i18,r,j. Ht l1e bnds quiet. Governments turn Commercial. ! Cotton easy, with sales to-day of 2.066 'bales; middling uplands 11c; Orleans 11 Je Futures steady, with sales at the follow ing quotations: July 10.87c; Austin 10.97c; September 10.88c; October 10.58c ;November 10.44c; December c. Flour firm. Wheat opened -if c tetter, but reacted and declined fc. Corn dull. Pork quiet at $16 50. Lard weak at $7 40. Spirits turpentine steady at 01c. Hon steadyat $1 221(1 27. Freights fum. j Baltimork, July .14 Flour easy 'and dull : Howard street and western "super $2 7o3 25; extra 3 354 00; family $4 255 50; city mills super $2 753 l.'r, extra $3 354 00; Rio brands $3 S7 5 62;-Patapsco family $6 00; do superla tive patent $6 50. Wneat southern steady but active; western lower and dull ; southern red 95 $1 .00; southern amber 97cl 02; No. 1 Maryland 1 00 asked; No. Z western winter red on spot 95i96c. Corn southern steadv and quiet; western higher and dull; southern white GCc; yellow COc. FOREIGN HAUKEl'S. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l, Livkbpool, July 14, Noon. Cotton stcaujr aii xu.ii laics, upuwui u u-iuu, Jl leans 6 5-16d: sales 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; re ceipts 6,000 bales, of which 3,700 were American. -Futures firm; uplands, 1 mc, July and August delivery 6 13-64d; August and September delivery 6 15-646 16-64d; September and October delivery 6 13-04 614-J64d; October and November delivery 6 4-64d; November and December delivery 5 36-64d; December and January delivery 5 62-64d; September delivery 0 17-C4 6 18-64d. Tenders at te-day's clearings 500 bales new docket and mill old do. Breadstuff s firm, with prices stiffening a little. Lard firmer at 38s 6d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, July delivery 6 14r-64d, sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 14-64d, sellers' option; August and September delivery 6 lG-6-ld, value; September and October delivery 6 15-C4d, sellers' option; October and November de livery 6 4-64d, value; November and De cember delivery 5 62-64d, value; December and January delivery 5 62-64d, value; Sep tember delivery, C 18-C4d, buyers' option. Futures firm. Sales of cotton to-day include 6,100 bales American. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, July delivery 6 14-64d, buyers' option; August and Sep tember delivery, 6 16-64d, -buyers' option; September and October delivery 6 15-C4d, buyers' option; October and November delivery 6 4-64d, buyers' option; November and December delivery 5 63-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery .5;62-64d, buyers' option; September deliv ery ( 18-64d, buyers'- option; Futures closed firm, but quotably unchanged. London, July 14, 5 P. M. Spirits turpen tine on spot steady at 23s 9d; July and Au gust delivery steady at 24s; September and December delivery steady at 24s 6d. Stock t-io no v.io. oflnat "7 R7f hhU- deliveries .1,190 bbls. ! New YorKHaval Stores fflarKei. I-" N. Y. Journal of Commerce, July 12. I Spirits Turpentine The market is quiet, with prices about steady; merchantable or der quoted at 31c. Rosins The market is -without variation of moment; the demand is for light quantities. The closing quo tations are: Strained at $1 22 ; good strain ed at $1 27; No. 2 E at $1 3fc No. 2 F at $1 42il 45; No. 1 G at $1 52il 5.i No. 1 H at $1- 801 90; good No. 1 1 at $2 002 05; low pale K at $2 30; I ale M at $2 75; extra pale N at 5 30; win dow glass W at $4 004 25. Tar is quoted at $2 for Wilmington; pitch is quoted at $1 70. savannah Rice marKet. Savannah News, July 13. The market continues quiet and un changed. The sales for the day were -o barrels. Appended are the official quota tions of the Board of Trade: Fair 5iJi; Good 5f5fc; Prime G6ic. 4nn., " Rough rice-Country lots 90c$l 20;tite water $1 251 40. - , The Central Protestant activity of its agents, and toe constonUy ' ins demand f orlt among the f?01?, readers in various sections, give the Cfcft 1 PROTESTANT peculiar clamis upontbepatro age of the advertising public. Terms very hie. Consult your business interest, and aaure theTeditor JL. micHA, BOSTON POST. THE OLD, mVINCIBLK AND THOKOFQHLT TRUE BLUB DEMOCKATICN5WSPAPBK. i The clean Family Newspaper of Massacbnseu f Containing the most complete news 01 any v-v ia New England. The Boston DaHy Post is ePeatu Its reliable Commercial and Financial Feaiun. j , SUBSCRIPTION RATE. d. 'DAttT-OneTear, f8; Six Months, 84.su, m 7,WRi.T-FarDATt-Si.OO per Year in advance; Six Copies for $5.00. mantSiSPiSS- fnrnished iffiTWST at J8.00 per year per cepy; copies for $7.50 each, to advance. ner copy- .WEEKLY POST at $100 Pr JpSifiS glveH la CJuba of Five or more, one copy wui do & to the organizer of the Club. ep8DWlt r t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1884, edition 1
2
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