Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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-' -f0 ' '--sr. :) ' f 'if V; i . .:-" ' x t - -; T - I - KUS ANNOUNCEMENT, k . Tas MORNING STAR, th oldest dally new; . : rwFln North CatoHim. la DabllsheddailT.eXOept ) Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six month. 3 2 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 7BO. " f or one month, to mall subscriber - Dellyered to .ity subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week :.r any period, from one week to one year. r n TH a WEEKLY STAB te published every Friday Ciaorning at $1 60 per year, 1 00 for six months 60 cents for three months, y --, -t- - :. -, . " J ADVERTISING RATES fDAttt).-One SOWS one day, $1 00 ; two days, f 1 75 : three days, fi 50; four days, 3 00; fire days, $3 60; one week, $4 00; - two weeks, $8 60 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month, $10 00; two months, f IT 00 ; three months, $900 ; -dx months, $40 00; twelre months, $60 owTen ines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. . x - All announcements of Tain, Testr?!. Balls Hops, Pto-Nios, Society Meetings, Political Meet uga,o., wmbechargedregularadTertlsrates r. Notices under head of "City Items" 80 cents per " rtne for first Insertion, and 15, cents per Une for J .tach subsequent Insertion. ----- t - - -; No adTertlaements inserted In Local Cotnmn & i.uf price. . ' . " ; v Advertisements toserted one a week m Dally . will be charged $100 per square for ealneertton. tfrory other day, three fourths of dally .rate, v Twloo a week, two thirds of dally rate. v ' , An extra charwmbemadefordoubleolumn : -r trlple-colnmn advertisements. ... . K Notices of Marrlajre or Death, Wtatejpf Jte ipoot. Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are cbrfrea :or as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates .when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate jO cents will pay for a simple .announcement ot , Marriage or Death. . ; - . r ,' . ! : " V ' r Advertisements to follow readme; matter, or to occupy any spec- piaoe, wui do on anew- . m - SI m 1 -w4a accoruii ling to the position desired Advertisements on which no specified number I wui oe oontmnea wm or- r at tno option oi oe puouau or, uu n -"tp to the date of dlsoontlnuanoe. : Advorttaemonts dlsoontmned before the Urns "coutraotod for has expired, oharged ; traent f tea f or time Mtually pubttahed. - Advertisements kept under the head of "New. r Advertteemeuta" will be oharged fifty per eea. extra. , 1 ' ; T Amusement, AuotiondOtollvremens one dollar per square for each insertion. . m . . All announeements and rcmat or oandldates for office, whether In the -shape of I sommunloatlons or otherwise, wUl be ehargedat - -K- advertisements.. Pavmontfl for translont aavertisemenw mua . u i i i irnn-ii nn.runfl. or stranirer- pror refeTeneo, may pay monthly or quar I tey.acwruiW-- Contraot advertisers wlU not be allowed to ex- i.oniuMhr dvnrtine nv tnine roreien to i Sreare, wlthoutxtnT charge at transient ratea. . I n.,UnA mitof Ka mailA lv T!hfAlt- TlTft.f. Postal Money Order, Express, or la Hegteterea I Letter. Only such remittances will do at tne Only suon remittances wiu ne as ino 1 risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain lmpor- rejected ; Advertteera should always specify the Issue or seuos thoy desire to advertise in. Where no ls sUe la named the advertlaement will be Inserted ; n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is In, the proprietor will only be -espons3lblo for the mailing oi the paper to his ad- dress. : ; x - : - '.1 DrWILLIAn II. BERNARD, ; , WILMINGTON, N. C. jl Saturday EvENnia, August 9, 1884 E VENINGr EDITION. LOSING FAVOR AND LOVING TI- ; x.. ; ; : We have called - attention already to the tendency of thought in Eng land among a large class as being de 'Ct dndi- adverse to a continuance , of the House of Lords. The hostility isprofpund and wio-spread. It is not confined to the poor d illit rate. The Liveroool Protestant Stu- rate. 1 be Liverpool Jrrotestant titu dent has a large circulation, we see it mentioned. To show how bitter it is we take a few lines from, one of its articles: . i "It is to be hoped that Bishop Ryle, ia taking his seat in the Ilonse of Lords, will not fail to be faithful to the Lord of Lords. In his new capacity he will come into con- l tact with some excellent men and with I others who are the vilest of the vilerso I vile, indeed, that we almost doubt if any of I; the devils in hell have excelled them in- wickedness A short time since Mr. Anderson, a member of the House of ' Com mons, announced that he would move soon to condemn tne existence 01 Wuclu tu ux I the House of Lords. In the 'North f of hXigland there is an aseo-1 :V:'. w r Federation.?' Snm of it, rnm. P bers are now ! in the .ParliarnAnt V Within two or three years there have . (i . ' . : been votis ip the House of- Lords that caused trreat comnlaint 'and sound. The nerDetuitv of the House of Lords depends upon the well known conservative character of the British-their devotion to old things and reverence for old customs, 3 AMU the the good sense and caution of Lords themselves. The example and influence the United States have affected all Euro-' pean Governments and in turn th Government of this country has been influenced by them. Whilst ourprin ' ciples andjdeas have penetrated into the heart of monarchies and awak- ened new hopes . and newi8pirations anu new ideas among peoples who were dormant and oppressed, there is a vicious tendency on the part of Americans to adopt the discarded ideas ; and customs of monarchies. We verily believe that there is a very dangerous leaning in our coun try to a Strong Government. ; This is a tendency towards monarchy. Then again all men know how excessively devoted the American citizen is to honors and titles. If a man cannot . aspire to be President or Governor -ant news, or dlacosa briefly and properly subjects I taxation the prosperity OI all: 18 guar tl4V.V-EI uVu uwi v - ?ble In every other way, they wfll lnyarteblT W J anteed. Such is the residuum of Morning .: he may at least be -Judge or Squire; ing from the Court Housl to Appo .Thl8 -18 m civil life. In war all are mattbx Denot -thf.Tnil Mtnt; veterans, utodbtinguish vote has ever been heard of in .the r South. , He went to the; Kimball House at Alanta.- The Generals audi Colonels. were thick.; They stood in ;tntway v,r;:r B'v- in?ir;account of some XS-Vftf ;P&iyV whrdid : bccur2 there." ;What rank ? Krtwasthe err I Wu,fcjuauiuu !" , from the throats of fifteen :GeneraIs aiiColonels? At'thk the aDDreeiatiyrf trnwetor of the fine hotelJatdUol mn I votf are the first priwaie Who j served J . . :' . . , i ' "1 i. L.:n;n4 mr I" modations I possess are at your coin- i mand and as long as;yott please to re- main and without charged t if I ; Yes, it ja "a fact that theregulation American does Tather hanker after titles TheiB has been ir mstpryino i people who are so easily ticked " by I o email lintiAr Ar a t.itlft It Tarelv I . . i- u;a I occurs w any ouo . . H"7?-" I right to enjoy the one orto hold the I other. If a vote could ' be taken in I our country as to whether mere i should be. Lords temporal arid spirit- took us over .tiw whole field of ope ual, we can not doubt ' thatj nearly rations; saw the field : near the Court aU would vote for it who- had hopes House in which the Confederates f v.;" 1, nf iTia nnmber. fThiS shows, I - . , . ,. , i if true, that our people are Weak on honors and titles. THE TWO POI-ITICAl- ECONOMISTS Blaine anf Logan aretictims of a sinrrular and toreposteroua idea. They are both fully persuaded that the only things needed in jjihis' pountry. ftre tne KeDUbllcan party ana man I - ' : i -.. I - -. - m- . - I taxation that ' true, prbsperity. de-1 , v ''!. , I penas upon Wltnarawiug xarg" nuiua i ;?.;!; i of money from the ; pOCkeW Ot tne . m. . . 2 1 I peupie. a. bUO j.ov, -. -- I .i. n nor wrA nFna m vaQfkn.A" llm nnt.nnf. of their loner- E r. ----- 0 , winded nrohuriciamentOsT Avith h I i -i ' . . -.ii Blaine-Logan letters iwheni . boiled j downV: Since the Itomans and Jar- I thaginians first levied taxes there has I been no such absurd and monstrous, I economio bosh and stupfdityj as that. J The United States have had high taxes since the war.li JDuHng one- half of the years the country jhas been in moro .r less financial distress. The trade outlook has beehf unsatis- factory and unhealthy : and failures have abounded J - Allthis'! time the Republican party have had posses ion, and taxes have been piled upon : the people such as no free, country , . - - , . .T . , i . , . l . c V" V"J "ttr , ; I debt been greatly reduced, and a I ; most extravagant, wastef ol j and cor-- f rupt Government been kept running, I i ; u -1. i out ccit vt;i t'icitiisBuiulua ituutc . - . s if : ' ' pentiiture8 has been fgathred into the U: a Treory. ; ; " ' t tiJi-u!; tnei t ana waste ana necessary ex If taxation be the 1 way: to bring I prosperity burs i is indeed a j wondrous- L ly favored land. Blaine and Logan a , ,S ' . , ' , . U I , uouaauu uu uv uigU uufuvu-vuiw I and unnecessary taxation j be con- fc tinned." That is the height, depth, breadtband solidity oi their states- manahiri: In thpir Tuitil . . . - . - . i ? 1 . I ine wnoie question pi economy is l summed ud in the axiom :!icon- f & iuu aju.;- try's sure road toprokperiip lies in I htgh taxation.". i IN x i - Loeran is so full of thi theory, that I he wants nhinps Wall 'ail arnnrid ne wants a ymnese wail au arouna the land to shut out all nations and , MnAnnta, t nmlri rvaiTa't.at ... r? dacts: calls thatpo-, tx i J.1 e i . , . . j! . wng out ana abutting; in-tiie science ??, barbed-wire fenceconstruction.- The country for a year or more has f been on the eve of a great panic. In- l'fliif ri nrA flat trifloi la ! Tnmlwrofl u-oLiica aiu i., i.rue is uwaivieu, capital is hiding itself; j banks are closmff up; failures eonnt by the tens of thousands; mob and women - . r . m i i . ;?re OB of work; ibem!o tramP8 " iS, and the cause ot all this, according to those magnificent finan- cial and political empiricsipDr.Blaine iandMeToo,- is morljation. . . , t w s t .--v.' yri tf . I ever oeiore was tnero sucn utter ; blindness, such ineradusabie stupidity and folly. GRANT AND THE APPIE TBEE. j kxvu. utraui., in leiier - iu' j. ! Cornet, of Philadelpla, jj tells what be knows about the j liistoric "apple tree" at Annomattmr I flrinrt. WmmA. f We quote a part for cornienC He writes: "When I reached Appom House. Lee had been in McCl attox Court lean's house for some time . Alt there; is jbf the apple tree story is this: When I received a note from Lee asking to meet fae at Appomat- wjx, wnere ne men was, i sent im a note saying I would be there as loba as noasible There was an old aDDle Orchard on tho bill side; opposite McClean's honsel whfim the . advance of Lee's army had; halted when Appomattox people will laugh at . this. The McLean house is on the road, or street if you please, lead '; It is. two-story, bnckl The' "apple. . tree" is nearly; tbrarters of ; a mile fromthe MftLpn hnLn i. ing that house you pass through the' f little villace in the diiectinn nnnaif I arouiia road fmf yon-cross a creek a and begin to ascend a hill. On the . of thet countrr road and beyond the! creek was the apple-tree." i Here Gen.' Lee held a LQfl WhltA tlKtr ng ATRihiti H ; A farm ,nn1'i tj vnnna. I lamAtrtifa aolrini f o. m I ran diairoriaiiv- nn i hTii hrXi, .iw, I - 'Vi t give to mat party victory that gave to him radally np the; . ... H fji ..V.- . hwf : kok TT : willingly.-lFirn ,Neu, colored.) . ue Appomattox, people will iauh I ;unutwu v'u.-c.iqi - Afli.'.t.inn with h nffioers. as he """" .rvvr. V ' , held nis horse: by , the bridle-as he beMonef 4 antsseVf the wholeor as he of ten misses the truth when he, 'i I ! t VI I at App and as Mctean were agreed upon." It was tno lejt j room as yon enter, f and not the right; I oo'laffav nrrifora VktrinrA hftVA aaidi' I a - I wver ine mauvei nuug a ruuu pu representing the positions of Lee and I Grant in the room, and; those of their I officers who attended them, .lie also srnVWl frtpf krrn? w lh(Timalns -., of the apple tree, a mere stump; saw the position of the Confederates be yond the river, and wrote an account of it soon after for the -- Fayetteville "Eagle. Gen. Graut is- wrong, as Senator Ransom and others can tel him.-; ; !::--': ' 'I'hn Mam VArlr HfrtlH roontltr I The ;New -York Herald recently ,!-. - .. .r.v . ... , . - . .- pubiisnea a long, account ox tne po- i litiA.1 mtnotmn in TAnflvlvAni. Wn I w..,,-- . j - l.i:.. t.. t. nmAM4a i uu u "cupy .aup .M- si a w n ass v ba wiuh hi uuau 4-fua.V- -'. hnnA Ann- enAitrinrs in that StQfA - Illlr 1 1 , . . I W6 are none the less gratinea to learn l tvord the Herald's' report that the I . , - 1 .L'.'1 .' ' - - fA I very lmponani qucHtiou ui pruieu- t omsHOi uoun xuuu wouldfaiae a rrfeftt ftar from'' the natelfSmzechf house and ' shown the room l bute that amoncr the ! States -He is where the terms of the surrender t5lll Af aiiK,;wvthiiBu . n!fl,- theltion to labor" in contradistinction I to protection to capital is being I earneBuy coiiHiueruu. j ub i-iuiub j and laboring classes are much inter ested in this issue and it ought to be pressed. he;i2r;article says: "Pennsylvania, upon tne issue or the T -1 - ,.t 1. 1 . . DemocraUo platform, would overwhelm-, inclv indorse it. It would do so first, because, the people of this State, as well as all the others, recognize the need of a mod ified tariff; second, because the Democratic party has risen ia its- courage to modify it in the interest of , industry, and not of mo- nopolists. -The last Uoneresa frciased to lower the tariff when it defeated the Mor rison bill.' The tariff stands just -as the liopublicans left it, witn au uio regponsi bilitv attendent thereon. The workman ia this State, : under the order of things that has grown up, has to strike once in every iwu VClvTa. -X. 19 1C UU1V HII uc u w. his proportion or percentage out oi uie ta- riff. And the party who, made this tariff, ing iaborer m 8UPport it as before, to con- "" tne same old tnraiarom in wnicn mey " " j - A fellow named Moore is one of fthe witnesses against Cleveland's Loral charaot. A special 'from I xxrv: i. vr. v-.t. 7(. Washington to the New York Times throws light upon 'his past history.! He has been in the Revenue Servico . i, - -r , A uuug omoiivi vm w uxv "red-legged wthopni - 'PewMll Lalao Special Agent at Washington. f He was je ot KeifeVs witnesses to . . 0 ional investigation, but he was not Lnminkl Wnfl TCfiifAr "wan afraid' to risk him. He. is a grand rascal as the folio wing, shows:. "He was not examined, because it might I become known that the defendant had a i tr.naerint ft hia indictment for consoiracv to defame a reputable citizen, and auto the I evidence to show that he had ' engaged in, I another copiy to flx h falBO charge of murder upon another citizen of excellent standing, and even to kidnap one Ray mond II- Perry, now of Bristol, R. I., but formerly a commercial agent oi tne united States, at San Domiogo. The object of the villainous scheme was to get him out of the way and so prevent his testimony be: d-hWtainrl ho th fllimnoi'.fthlTM lnVAfl. t tj cation of tne Ban Domingo ousiness. in i of the San Domingo business, in the toose language of Washington, t where tM.ifiTJ ; n Vnn thlftt two Grand Juries once felt-constrained to in- diet him, he la one of the greatest rascals outside of a strined suit." : . i 1 .-tJffTTIsra : TOo I " 1872 is a thorn in the side of Whit- I law ateid, tne editor, lie pretenas t ciencai poi-nouse politician fnamea fthathe iookitallbbut itlsnowJB .l J2 '. ? --r'!-iji i a particulars the charges are what i.v-., . u Db. after the October elections, although the charges Were iade months before. Blaine says that he tried to make the editor retract but in vain, until ;Oc tbber 11th. ' . ' "V "It wis disgracef uLdisreputable, and dis- nonorable Journalism," said Air.- Ulaine and !Whitlaw.-Reid shall never speak to me agalnas,I6ng aflhe liTes,' i , Reverend Ball : is still rolling on in lUe llUWBpapclB. . 4. 19 UU.W. KUUW.U j.i Ti . t-i y , that he managed to get $525 for. bis political services in behalf of Clever land when he ,was?a candidate for Governor. He was an Independent Republican as did "ward work. uow, ior money, aeiammg v;ieyeiana. - GOV. CLEVELAND'S DEEER. SLAN- -t Indianapolis,5 Aug. 6. A special irom Utvensvule, lnd., to the In dianapolis Sentinel savs: "The teo- ple of our pcbunty dc? hot expect much of the -Rev. Mr. Ball of Buf falo. They remember the reoord he made in this county when" he was here onlyrabou.Jk ftearagor oes he not renff mblhl lidaultihij gaye a v-.i1u iwrH puwu ui uwour Ville, the hero, of whose garments he is not worthy to touch ? -:He was of- frftd7thKKAir i,nimW- -Xi! mina X tK - D-T oo':r'- 'wj v " -- mg. ne selected tno former; ana I left town. next day.". , 1.., . y " Mr,.Blaine "wokld first -tax ns filohed from them- one hundred ni4 4? t t i mill! ' v( . J11hm Wn1i3 dollars. da'amongrthe union. vi He Was contracted before: thft State was divided, Claimed, belongs r properly ; toWest to , pay, Here, v again we Virginia geo faow very thrifty a man is 1 plained knight, Mainf mariuf sctu inis ii res no whiskey, but ; wbul4 come . into possession of a vast sum of money if Mr. Blaine'a scheme to raise a great whiskey tat and distribute it should be put into . operatioiS This would; IaiItAIS ! ' TJlrt . MAa - 5 v"" Xf -i IRA, W ivitci -u-,a -ahiiiC7 o iiJkA.ja aij iuaiuo vv a very small item of expense.' i-Bo - Some twenty-five years ago an ' artist in R&leich painted a suff gestive picture ! of Sleigh, showing' s v tno oia city in tne oacKgrouna, wun its primitivb surroundings, ; and the I new city in the front, with its locomo tives and its modern enterprise. Kip Van Winkle from a neighboring hill 1nlra An tlia fnjft nifiofi ftH ha AVulrAnfl -- v ,wj -,..:..!--' , .o r1 nuui uid mcuu in -Hf tiUe 01d Rip Waking Up," ex i Tn, ;7,M WQ a F1(UD uo ciK. v.Hv nomtaH hv Mr ii i nn inn wnn -Kr w. w . - - U4CUT J.A T vua- vi.i, w.- - gave, it is said, a new impetus to the uaznoea"nf n,l.5 ' WnonWrA iv.6. w cf the many enterprises in our sister Clntn ! nnnma no tliot (111 Pin KS wc, ituccuw a . . u .ui' "-" , , , Godspeed to our friends in the Old in or id mnx&.-iyorjoucvrgiman JOHN JS UJblf AND THE LORDS Prom an Article by Max O'Rell in the Tall Mall Gazette. The existence ' of u thoi House' of Lords is an insult to ' your 'English common sense; but i or your craze for antiquities, old china, old houses, old institutions yon would long ago have 'managed to be governed by the right roan in the right place. A century 1 hence you will no doubt think with amazement that there was a time when you, the moat rational beings on earth, allowed yourselves to be governed by a set of men who never did anything, in the world to deserve power exdept "takingJ the trouble ot. being born. . rlhe Lords appear to me to be ill-Inspired in seeking a quarrel with you, for the match is not equal. You have noth l ing to lose in the contest whereas your opponents risk their lives wh Zn ho rl"'it , . , when- to eoDle j who live in glass houses should keep quiet. When in your love of liberty y snatcnea away tne prerogatives I of your sovereigns how came you to OVPF VOU ftA rntno yi - w iet a IQng.be.' as stupid aa he will, I it were better to be governed by one rfo1 than by five hundred. This is of absolute monarch v.. No one de- I nics that there are clever men in the House of Lords. Out. of so many this must necessarily be the case, but the leaven does not appear to be enough for the lump. THE CLEVELAND SCANDAL, Boston Post, Aug. 7th. The following telegram was re- ; ceived yesterday at this olh.ee: . Buffalo, N. Y., -Aug. 6.' It will be ready very soon; Ball !and all particulars. SignedJ . ; .jU.-jW. McUunk. The tcleeram was from Hon I nwia W Rfriflfin Vloino oUi. 7n a i a ' r e X zen of Buffalo, and proprietor of the I Courier, and it relates to , tne paper I which has been prepared and signed Lvn .n.,.nnn;n pani;nn a( ai r uy'iciicocuHf a'j.iuuiiwiio v vi by, who look with abhorrence npon Q7v. I Cleveland's Drivate character bv a . Carl Scnurz terms them, viz: "Mon- I gtrous calumnies." The paper will I be given to the"' prcsis soon as a few mbre facts about Ball can be, put 1U 1W OCR state; con TEXt POIt A R I KS. Dr. York, in his rejoinder, threw. down tne gauge or battle to tne press oi the State. and we ndw promise him to take it up ; hut we nave not attempted to misrepresent bim. nor shall we attempt to do so. We expect to nelp to tan every inch of his epidermis between now and the day of election, but all our blows shall . be ; struck above the belt. G'tortotte Observer.. ' i The Republican nartv thinks it an inlus .hi .l: . . r, - . , . . . . r . . SJ"?' I ought to know that as the race advances in: county, politics the , colored, vbler should TTis r1pmfl.rmMBm snd Kirnntrfolr dm il1 1 illustrated; by an incident in his legislative career mat occurred m tne Legislature or 1870-71, of which he was a member.- The per diem question was much: discussed.: At the preceding; 't Legislature which was largely Republican, the members had been paid 7 . a ,dayr which - was strongly de nouncedallrever the State. Consequently, when the Democratic , Legislature", me tin 1870, many members desired to make them selves popular by introducing bills, for a low per diem.: Dr.York introduced fts bill to make the pay onlv 1.50 a dav. but when he found there was some probability ox passing ne ran around and wmspered to the members ot taivota for it. that he f muea to ao soon tne canvass. lie wished I to make his constituents believe that he fa: I vored f t.60 a day.hile he really wanted' imoreiig mat tne kind or a man to be I ou Vu.T""V.r. V4 "ie greai oiaie oi xnonn t Carolina i-t-nusooro liecora. THE LATEST NEWS. FE0II AIX PMLTS OF THEWQRTj) FOREIGN. .-:fjiSWl A Hlgb Commissioner Sent to Eajpt JTroinJPniElaid ATowa on tne Island " 6 f Formosa Bombarded - and Cap-. f sirea iuf Jtffcnej FleeC .The ; If e- eotl-tlona 4 ! Het ween Franee "and btM MMh liMatlled--. i. i4v-i -i-TTelefcraph to the Hornlna Stsvr.t , , ,: . Lospos' (August A-r-The Standard of this morning states that, the Government has largely increased the special .powers of Lord Northbrook, who is to go to Egypt as High Commissioner, and prepare himself by perspaal examination to advise the Go vernment what steps should be taken. A dispatch from Shanghai,1 of this datp; to Reuter's Telegraph Company, statesjtbat the French squadron, J Under Admiral Lespes, consisting of five vessels, had bora-, barded and captured the town of KiluDg, on the island of Formosa. 1 Pabis; AUgUBt 9. The occup&iion' of lilung bthe French ia officially confirmed. ."' Pabis, August 9. t Is stated , semi-offl- cially that negotiations1 between M. Pate- netre, French Minister in China, and . Li Hung Chong, only resulted in an offer on the part of China of an illusory indemni ty.' The time given to China to accept the ultimatum expired August 4th. , France was obliged to support her demands by seizing a guarantee. , Admiral Lespes there fore, on, August 5th, . occupied a part of Kelung and the coal mines in tne vicinity.. 1L ratcntre has- informed , Li Hung Chong that the duration of French occupa tion depends entirely upon Tsung Li Ya men, "which can shorten it by paying an indemnity of 60,000,000 francs ia ten year ly installments. r .-t , j . . THE CHOLERA. j V The Area of tne Epidemic Wldentnc Deatba Reported In a Nnmber of Small Frencli Towna. . " : I Bv Cable to the Mornlne titar.'i fl MaksbtiC8, Aug, 9, The area affected by the cholera epidemic is beyond question widening. Yesterday there were five deaths at Arks, and five at Salin, a village of only lour hundred inhabitants, near Aries. At Cetto there were -seven deaths; at Beziers two; at Carcassone two; and at Bordeaux one. At Uigean such a panic prevails that parents have fled forgetting their children, whora the Sisters of Charity are caring for temporarily. A soldier from Avignon; where several deaths from cholera had oc curred, died at Giers. ' His comrades, who accompanied him from Avignon.have been isolated. At Vogue, in the Department of Ardeche, with a population of 750, there were five deaths yesterday, and threo bun dred persons were under treatment. ' Nu mcrous cases of sickness, which are sup posed, to be cholera, are reported at other points in Ardeche. MISSOURI i jFnorta to Unite all of the Opposition 4B nn ine iieoeraer.. fBy Telojrraph to the Mornlnjr Staj.l . St. Lotjis, Aug. 9. A private conference of about -fifty liepublicans. from various parts of the State, was held here yesterday afternoon, to discuss the practicability oi .uniting all of the opposition political ele ment in Missouri on an independent State ticket, against the so-called Bourbon De mocracy, in the coming election. A full interchange of views was had, and the whole matter referred to a committee to in vestigato and report to the State Central Committee. financial: New tork Stock Market Strong and Higher. By Telegraph to the Moraine. Star .1 . Niw YftTiir Wll fttront Aiio-iint' O ,11 SA. M. The stock market opened strong and higher.and prices roso I to 11 percent.. the latter ia Pacific Mail, which sold up to 51. . Subsequently Lafco chore and St. raul weakened, and there was a decline of i to 2 per cent., but at 11 o'clock the market .was better again. ; a Jt2v"TlS. 'in'-; - " , ? The ProhlMtlonlats to nave a Fall State Ticket and Presidential Elce- Cy Telejrraph to the Monlnir Star. Lawrence, Aug. 9. The State Central Committee of the Prohibition party met here yesterday, and will issue a call for a (invention, to meet in Lawrence Septem ber 2nd, to put in nomination a full State ticket and f residential electors. ? A Snmmary of the Crop to Date. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Yobk, Aug.- 9.Receipts of cot ton fort all interior towns, 2,345 bales; re ceipts from. Plantations.- :i89 bales: total visinie supply or cotton for the world. 1,780.278 ales, of which 1,005.487 bales are Aiuenauvagainst a.i,4DU ana ;860 respectively last year; crop in sight, : 9,xykv,si Daies. . THE CAMPAIGN. 'Gov. Chamberlain, of Maine, goes for ttlaine after all. . ' 1 1 - Roswell P. Flower has become a member, of the New York Democratic State Committee. .. .; ' ; ; ji . New HAyBN,-CoiffN., August 6. Investigation shows tht the much vaunt ed Blaine and Logan Club of Irishmen in new iiaven is composed or 63 members. The obeninsr of the auestion of woman morals in our higher politics is go- iug mj kiw vauiutugu, x perceiye. uus summer into a great range of Washington scanaais. i nere arc women in or of , Wash ington society who' possess an; enormous , numper oi secrets about men never susnect. ed of family .aberration, GaA in Cincm x Among the , Republican ' who I have assured Mr. St John of their support I- for the Presidency are Brother Faxon, of i xuassacnuscts, uon. j. h. Bailey. and Itev, v. u, isaDcocK, or Pennsylvania, i J. B. draw1, D. D.. RevsE. Stokes and Bradlev. of Ocean Grove and Asburv Park'. Nl J. : Key. T. De WittTalmage, of Brooklyn, and joon. m. a. u isn, oi Uortland,. JN. Y. , ., An effort is being made to get up a Republican side-show in Waldo coun ty. Me.;, under the guise of a -"Straight ureenoacK ' party. ianiel Jones and A.W. BJch having been; appointed the town com mittee for Brooks, decline to serve, savintr "Ardently desiring the Presidential office to be filled by one who has been 'faithful to his trust,f we shall wort and vote for the reform Governor of New York.' , :y " -, " ' '.;':' Don't Be Hard '; On the caf drivers, and, conductors. I Don't order them about, or speak harshly to them They are oyerworked and underpaid men, exposed to all sorts of weather and to everything calculated to rob them of their health. . They suffer from rheumatism neuralgia, liver complaint, and. sometimes irom general prostration.-. Brown's iron Bitters is. the very thing for them. Dr: G. Boberson, of Elm Grove; N. . C, says, "I prescribe-Brown's IronBitters, and find it all it is recommended to be.?. -It cures COMMERCIAL. W l,lM'jn TO H MARKS T ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted dull aV-28Jr scents per gallon with sales reported Of 250 casks at that price. ; i- ': :. : . . ROSIN The market - was quoted firm tlal 97 cpntsi for.StrwHl' and fl Q21for opd Strained, with no jsalcs reported. f TAjlt-ihe market was Q11?1" firm at f 1 30 per bbl of 280 Ihs, with sates at quo tations ' ,; "v7'' -.1 ' CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at f 1 00 for Hard and f 1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. , COTTON The market , was quoted firm.., No sales reported. The following were the official quotations : ' : Ordinary. . i-. . 8 11-lncenls tb. Good Ordinary........ 91516 ? ' " Low Middling. ...... . .10 916 " " Middling. . : .1 :Jf.V. .:.10 15 16 " Good Middling. . . .. . . .1 8-16 " : PEANUTS Market dull, on a basis of 7580 . cents for Ordinary,- 8590 cents for Prime, 95cf 1 00 for Extra Prime, and $1-051 10 for Fancy ' RECBIFTS. Ot.ton.... .;...... Spirits Turpentine. , bales 301 casks 741 bbls 2 bbls 186 bbls Kosm...... 'i, Tar....... Or ud' ' Purpen tine .: T IOITIES no MARKETS , . ': " : tHy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) . Mnaneial. .'k , New Yoke, August 9. Noon. Money firmer at 12 per cent. Sterling ex change 482i482 and 484484i. State bonds dull. Governments firmer. ; (bmmereial. V Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 1,720 bales: middling uplands 10 13-1 6c: Orleans I113-16c. Futures steady; with sales at the (following quotations: August 10.77c; Sep tember 10.67c; October 10.41c; November 10.26c, December 10.27c; January 10.37c. Flour heavy. ! Wheat iUs lower. Corn lc lower. Pork firm at (17 50. Lard weak at $7 IK). Spirits turpentine weak nt';m313c. Rosin weak at fl 20 jl 25. Freights steady. ' Balttmohb, August 9- Flour quiet and steady: Howard Street and western super :f2 503 00; extra f3 254 00; family f4 255 25; city mills super $2 753 15; extra f3 354 00; Rio brands f 5 12 5 25. Wheat southern dull and irregular; lwc8tern lower and active, closing dull; southern red 8389c ; . southern amber 90 a93c; No. 1 Maryland 9292ic; No. 2 j western winter red on 8pot88f88c. Corn southern nominal; western' nominal; Southern white 7072c; yellow 6870c. i ir-Ma-4aajasaMM . . FOREIGN MABEETK. IRy Cable to the Morning Star., f LivKiiPOOij,' August 9, Noon. Cotton dull, with a limited inquiry; 'middling uplands 6d; do Orleans 6 5-16d; sales to day 6,000 bales, of which 1,500 were for speculation and export ; receipts 1,000 bales, none of which were American, ira tures depressed; uplands, 1 m c, August and September delivery 0 5-646 4r-64d; September and October delivery- 6 5-646 4-64d; October and November delivery 5 ;63-64, 5 61-45 60-64d ; November and I December delivery 5 &t-M!5 56-64d; De cerabcr and ' January delivery 5 56-64d ; September delivery 6 8-61, 67-6466-64d. 1 I P. M. Uplands. 1 m c, August de livery 6 5-64d, buyers' Option; August and September delivery 6 5-64d, buyers' Option; ; September and October delivery 6 5-64d, buyers option; October and November de livery 5 61-64d, value; November and De cember deliyery 5 57-64d, value; December ;and January delivery 5 56-54d, buyers' op-. ,tion; January and February delivery 5: 57-64d, buyers' option; September delivery 6 7-64d, buyers', option. Futures closed ifinn. 1 Sales of cotton to-day include 600 bales American. : ' "'. - " - Logan consents to be held in for 'a time at least. He will not make an as sault upon the English language from the ; stump t unless compelled. Philadelphia 'Tiroes, lnd. Rep: - i Ayer's Ague Cure never fails to cure ; Fever and Ague, and all malarial disorders. Warranted. . i O IiD'BILL S9IOKING TOBACCO, , . MADE FROM PUREST NORTH CAROLINA, T.RAV Guaranteed to be THE FINEST GOODS on the market. HOLMES ft WATTEBS, Sole Agents for Wilmington. Jyl82m PURCELL HOUSE! UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, Wilmington, Nf. C. B.-EiJPerrjv; Proprletorti First Class in all Its appointments. Terms J2.00 lo $3.00 per doy. . febStf ; Atkinson & manning's Insurance Rooms, - BANK OF NEW HANOVER Br)lLDINO, ' Wilmington, N. C. Fire.- MM ani life Coisaiies. AreKato Capital Represented Over J100)00,000. Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital; -Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, .1 - $1,000,000 , $300,000 $50,000 DIRECTORS W.I. GORE. , ; O. W. WILLIAMS, DONALDMaoRAR, H. VOLLERS, R. R. BRTDGERS, ' O.M.8TEDXAN ISAAC BATES, JAll.A.'LEAk; F. RHSTNilTEIN, - E. B. BORDEN, J.W.ATKINSON. . ISAAC BATES President, Q. W. WILLIAMS, Vloe Presldeat, angOU- ,8. P. WALLACE, Caahter." V PARSLEY & WIGGINS - v MANUFACTURERS OF ". ' ; Sash, iBlinds, . . Poors, V:' '.. iv. . '! i.- . AND . ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. mylltf ' 1 it s- -:XBOXfiS; AN:CRATfesrJ " For. shipment of Vegetables and Fruits, In ahooks or ready made. v.j$4t-t1- ; YELLOW PINE L7MBER. . A foil stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths. &o., for Buildlna; pnrposes. I - -. ' Orders by the cargo, Domestic and For elgn, solicited!, v - is ": jr.f.-:-v --..vf my.Wtf ; j PARSLEY A WIGGINS. liifllif THP GESTTDIilC. i This morliotno irvmMn)n : vegetable tonics. TW6 uVa Cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion. VviXe Imptire Blood, I : and Neuralgia. lUalaria,Cl.ills aud Vl ve It is an nnfailinff remoAv Tnr tj Kidneys and IJver. ' -oiu,e - It is Inyalaaljlo for Distases ceciiHo, i Women, and all yholead sedentary Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause headachp np produce consapatlonoAer IronmedMmi' Itenriches and purines the blood, st milr : the appetite, aids the assimilation of S rM ; lieves beartburn and Belching, aud strtnitiT ; ens the muscles and nerves. ; -"t'ii For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack o Energy, &c., it has no equal. ' tk 0l , AS-The genuine has above trade mark a,i crossed red lines on wrapper. i ake ii0 othtr f KadeMlykr BROWS CHKMICAt CO, BALTIMORE, JyS7D&Wlyt s tooorfrm nrm Buffalo Lithia Water i j . FORMALA.RIAL P01S0N1N( USE OF IT IN A CASE OF YELl.Ovv prvkr. Dh.Wm. T. Howabd, op Baltimou?, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in '. , the University of Maryland, i Dr. Howard attpssta f ho 'ikis water in "a wide ranqe of cases" wii i. ti'. "i the far-famed White Sulphur Spring in utL brier county. West Virginia, ami ari.iL i. , ,ven" .jjjg . - loiiow f "Indeed. In a certain r.laqq nf debUlty attendant upon the tardy convalp.'ei,7i from grave acute diseases; and moreexDA-Mii. to the Cachexia and SeuveU lnldnni u iF.i... JTevere, In all their grades and varies to or tain fwina . A 4r.. f i , . - , . ' ' """" isyziHpnta, ana aa ui iy, - itons Peculiar to Women that am remedial,. Vf' 'n y mtaeral waters. In short, were J elled ' Mate from what mineral waters J har, ..,, est and mostvnmtitakafjle amount of qnj ,,, ;fl the largest number of cases in a giw-ml -mm i would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo :ihw ; Mecllenburg county ,'Va." ' . ; Dr. O. F. Manson, op lijciiHONB, Va , Late Professor of General ratholopy and Phvio i logy in the Medical College of Virginia : i ,;I have observed marked sanative effects from jthe Buffalo Water In Malarial Cachn ia, Auimi? Jyfq)e)sia, some of the Peculiar Affectkm of u, men, Anmnia, Ifypochondriash, Cardiac H,i,,-:ii-tlons, dc. It has been especially f fiioaf.ious m . Chronic Intermittent , Fever, numerous taw Mi? cJiaracter, which had obstinately withstood tit 'usual remedies, having been restored to pn-ftct lnm in a brief space cif time by a sojourn at the Jfijtrinfi" Db. Jonx W. William son, Jackson, Tenn Extracts from Communication on the Thmuvvtk Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water in the . " Virginia Medical Monthif , for Febi uary, ItCT. ; "Their great value in Malarial Diseases 'and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during thenar summer. I prescribed It myself, and it saw prompt relief In a case of fSipjn-ession of Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other' dit tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed It in hut a single case) I, of course: cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, alovt the fwi that Us administration was attended by the ttuttt bf uef cial results." rlngs now opens for guests. 'ater In cases of one dozen half trallonhott ies $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the iiprinza pamphlet may be fonnd. iTHOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor, ' apIOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, V ' IMPORTANT! A NEW AND VALDABLK DEVICE ! - A PATENT Water Closet Seat! FOR THE icURB OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and TROLAFSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL NECESSARY. OPERATION I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CL0SKT SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently plate before the public as a SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! . It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians m North Carolina. Is now being test ed In the Hospitals of New York. Phi adclph a and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the resnit will be satisfactory, as it has never failed ebe where. You can write to any of the Physicians or prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co., , N. . C. These Beats will be furnished at the following 5311 COS WALNUT, Polished, f COO I Discount to Phya CELBRRY. - 5.00- ciclans and to tne POPLAR, - - ' " 5 00 ' I"116- , .t Directions for using will accompany each Seat We trouble you with no certificates. Me Jeave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, " - Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., 1yl7D&Wtf , , New York and Wilmington . Steamship Co, FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER, new rone, At 3 o'clock P. M. REGULATOR Saturday, BENEFACTOR REGULATOR........... " BENEFACTOR.. " REGULATOR FROM WILMINGTON. Anst -AnfiWt Angnst 1C Aiisust ?; August 33 BENEFACTOR REGULATOR. : BENEFACTOR. ; REGULATOR. BENEFACTOR ..Saturday, Aiienst -August 9 Augnst 1C August 23. m... TMiia T aHnff and LowestThrouf J Hates guaranteed to and from points m aud Soutu Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to ; superintendent, Wilmington, . W. P. Clyde & Co., Yc-K Jy29tf -I---..JSW08UW"""- Choice Hew Crop Holasses. 2ND CARGO NOW LANDING I AND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM : - ' i . - - ' s h WHARF AT LOW PRICES. ' 'tf WORTH WOBTH- . f - ' - . . ' dyspepsia, weakness, and malaria; r ;L f '-"v-'-1..: : '-'. p r, :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1884, edition 1
2
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