Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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-V i. Ik" 2 V '-Si' m 12 : v4iL,HnEK ; AwBrdOTcitaiENT.:4 k- TU k MORNING STAB, the oldest da& new; . fcper la North Carolina, ia published dally, except - joaday, at $7 00 per year. $4 00 for six months 2 tW for three mouths, $1.59 for two months; V5o a r one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to. ;1ty subscribers at the -rate of 15 cents per week :-.r any period from one week to one year. ; X i'UK WEEKLY STAB is pnbHahea every Prldayt tnorain? at $1 60 per year, SI 00 for six months 60. trenta for three months. . ; . D VERTISINQ RATKS (DAILY). 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Known; parties, or Strang er wlth proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to oontract. .; j Contract advertisers will not Be allowed to 'ex seed their space or advertise any thing foreign to - their regular business without extra charge at .- transient rates. , , .'-A Semlltanoes must be made, by Check, Draft. Postal Honey Order, Kxprees, or in Registered Letter. Only such remit ittanees will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain lmpor- nt $eT . real IfttrnSoftneauffi Advertisers should alwavs soecifv the Issue or asues they desire to advertise In. Where no Is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted a the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper ta be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. ,: - - . ; . : : r, , , - The Morning Star, By WILLIAM II. . BBBHARB, WILMINGTON, JV. C. Wednesday Eteneno, Aug. 20, "84. EVENING EDITION. GOV. CLEVELAND'S LETTER. ' The letter of -acceptance of Gov. Cleveland is capital. It is in admira- . ble taste.: It is brief, direct, lucid. There is no stump-speaking, or false manipulation of figures and perver sion of facts as in the case of Blaine's almostrinterminable letter. - There is not a particle of demagoguery in it. There is, however, evidence of abil ity and statesmanship that is full of encouragement. It has none of the cheap claptrap or platitudinous non sense or ignorant assertion of Logan's windy letter. .It is terse, correct, -sufficiently comprehensive and most . felicitous in its formulating of known political truths upon the enforcement of which depend the prosperity,' safe ty, perpetuity and glory of our com mon country, We are exceedingly gratified that Gov. 1 Cleveland has offered to his countrymen at this hour such an example of dignity, statesmanship, elevation of sentiment and sound views of government as is to be found in his brief letter. .It is an eminently wiso and appropriate response, and even intelligent snd honorable Republicans must admire the tone and temper of the letter of acceptance. , - f . Mr. Cleveland accepts the princi. pies as embodied - in " the .National platform. That is all any Democrat of Pairs.- TVwtiYato, BaiiBl Tail concerning mose vdo, u mey kwb urn me iamuy reiauou. aio Bayar , i . , - ""i:pareuanj ra yie can forme- ureenoacK s Meet Poaueai t- are brought to our land, nio no? intenu to i - . R f r thr ntonortion of the wpponere' nave nuriea against tov. -Anll-Moliopolt Labor -CpnvenUon of the ttrmnnwwnfn ,i become-AmerkVbutHWiHu tnjuMouwyf Clevcland.and arest llhurliriffaoTiinati State; " A. JBtreeter was" rnade chalrinatt. , and is eonts per line r rr - , i an increase eitpuuiH? per ajoecajroiociaiM-mui, uu wuuiu gei jnor synipaiuy u " ,, T. ''TLi i"'T" fT,7i. TSf , I field oMabor.t , '.V '-i-: fl - fi.- Ammnn i lli'J: -ivC-.i?-iJliitrri.V il ana Presidential electors - for Butler and v can desire or the country , requires. He is very pointed in his condemna- f . tion of the abuses of officials in neg lecting duty and in lending them- 1 selves to the dirty work of trying to j . .. perpetuate rule by unwarranted me thods. He very wisely favors the limitation of the Presidential office to one term. The Constitution ought to be changed and as speedily as pos- illfi. Thft CanfnilAratA St9wO;n their Constitution, which was a de- cided improvement on the one under which we kre living, made the Presi- dent ineligible to a second term, and extended the term to six years. This was most wise. By having the term extended to six years you get rid of much of tho injury that is done iiv oft-recurring Presidential elections. In a century now, there will be twen-ty-five elections. In a sir years' term there would be in round numbers but seventeen , elections., , But the main reason for a change is that given so briefly by Gov. Cleveland. He says: "When we consider - the patronage of .this great office, the allurements of power. me tempiation to retain Dubuc maces once . gained; and; more than all, the availability iue parw nnaa i in an mcumoent i wnom a -horde of officeholders with a zeal hnm Af ; the benefits received and fostered bv the i?rjLfJeJ5 ?tad,..radyto itvv,. iWIUUiC 1U UU CllglUUliy Ot UlB .rresiaeniaor reelection the mostjserious T.- , aoumieiu - ;;v.f ;,; ' - ' , l --v5i,r . r";1" uui ;anu(me i jEungiana mere are iewer- children 191 iaw3By.eauersaiiaajrgansxo Anaer t tne way t to tne- - lal?01?ng- classes .: are . sensible- and I ihe families of the native, than ariv-1 j :fjgte Ptes from ms mes. where else -v- sageof twowara . ' n: v I,. .. -'' .. ':- " I peouie, ig immeasuraoiy aoove t tion ana then ;y i 's-rt- ' . .. , . uui tuiy IB ' bUU UrllUtl - . - ' '. " . - t ' . , .. . . . . .... . .. . -i . ' i " siv as uruvernnr nzatirn nr&voiiii Kn i .l. ..ll. it of a irreat State : and - it is seen that I his views presented no w are not manufactured for the Hour, butiare a5 part of the principles f hifHeana ana lessening tne iam unon which hi officiallactS'aio baaed Ltefcich faipsitlyely vital tr -vtw nir instlv! I a - ;.i!nW t this Bubiect. while we hUZ:h loanowled alSgianceto ourOTeroment and add to our citizen pop- i -i,;" . v t; ; i f ' "The. labonnff classes constitute . theJ naiu part of our population, v TheyabouW r be protected - r-n5j assert their rights. . when endanrtd ffiSCaa fefohont and .hf the view of improvini; tho condition of the I workingman.: Ha aaTO. and we hone, he 18 cor-' rect; that the people "are ' preped ; to support the. party which gives the of administering : the Government in ah honest, eiinple and i .- .. : ; 9 plaid manner," "and he adds : " 'The statesmanship they require consists in honesty and -1 rtigalityr a ; prompt re soonse to the needs of the people 1 as - ey arise, and a vigilant protection of all their varied mterests." . i I elected4ie pledges', himself.--to dedicate every effort to-thecbdntlrjr's good, and with aa humble ,.riahce upon the favor a, udr auppbri the Supreme Being, whom I. believe will always bless honest human' endeavor in the conscientious 'discharge , of public dutyL . Ilia record imthd past gives ample assurance tnat ne nas ne aDiiity, bonesty, fidelity r and real ta into practical opperationhis prxmiise so solemnly made to tne whole coun- try. Let tho Democrats of the country . I go to work. There is : an nnseem and danererous: letharffv. Let the campaign be begun in earnest. Let the banner of Reform be-flung ,to the; breeze; let tho 'clubs . be organized j ; let men bestir themaelves remember ing that honest and fair dealing and a Diain. simple economical- aa- . . - . f e1r r J' uPon the election of. Grover Cleve- ;land, of New York. Let the long 'roll be sounded. ; ! new England detjiodists and the FASitLT. I it you wisn to nit a ianauc as a i general thing go for a Northern Me-, thodist. They are the extreraest men 'iri their political views, and they ap- pear to regard it as a part of their religion to be unjust and unkind to fthe Sonth. The late Gil Haven, the Boston fanatic who refused to "bunk" .wilu iiut wvkaer oaiuutf wuu waa pufc i in the same room elected because' of with . him, was his conspicuous hostility to the South. The old Me thodist paper of Boston, Ziori Her- 'ddt referring to the election of one W. F. Mallalieu tohe Episcopacy, I say 8 this: I "Bis election was a remembrance of Qd bert Haven and the New England idea. fThe Church in spots is growing tired of compromise, ana tne election or liisnop Mallalieu is a triumph, again of the, lights or man, as seen irom tne new douiu. rue colored delegates, to a man, votedf or him, first, last and all the time. . He will will have the pleasant recollection - of knowing and remembering that every dele gate in the six New England Conferences, save two, voted for him." jf For downright fanatical hatred ! and sanctimonious pretense commend Vis to the'New Ensland Methodists. jWhilst they are worrying themselves about the South and Sambo' .rights, their own land is being deluged with primeivith horrors of , all sorts, with infidelity, and with an abuse of the marital relations that is absolutely shocking to civilization, an offence to $ pure Chri8tiaQity,an outrage upon kll decency, and safety, and a posi tive disgrace to the United States. yuu bututv tuts tauguagt: iw fiTOUS or the loathing we feel too "eeP 1 " yu uo uoi, reaa xiew pnglan4 papers and the prodnctidns of New England writers There is a aeal moro ot crime among tho hi.ea of Nefw Englanditban tlierejs mon? the whites ot the South. That !8 true absolutely true We have I proved this before irom actual sta- tiatics. There is a paper covering but seven pages of The Century ' for Au gust that we would be glad for all men to read. It is .byan t able and scholarly man and a New Englander it that Rev. Dr. Washington Glad den. . It is called "Three Dangers." j It would dp good if . read by. every. male citizen in the' landU We And' dne of the dangers mentioned is the i assault upon the family, T Dr., Glad- I i -'''. ; w . . -; -.. : ' aen w-7f 8tron m pis presentation t of tlus phase of his subiect.' There I . - ... . : ... j J w no high civilization without the is no high family; The nations that" have -:- -:.... l,--...'r "t - -. I . v ,. jvoowodui uumiuaieu iuu vona; ana possessea the Iani1 baVA hnon the lands have been those that Dro 1 awn-A -v - . , ,r, . M " ' , PF"uoiiaina n I .oativn vot a a mAnnBftf orotection taout J SMjss-Lt--!-- s..I " Bloomdigtow. Antmflt 20. Fnrtv-fnnr b, twiNu'iiu " . . tst"wi" ZvAi, Hfiav M Ule assault upon euaBuiy auu,i as iiiveu uib -voioHuncwiiraroceair?? ims truebutv tn.ere -growth of opinion and ia.sapping tho' foundatidns societv and a nohle civilization. W con v froih DrGladdenV able 1 paper 1. our reaoers may 8enju,i 1 mg thinkerunr JN e w xUngiami rues' m virtue, a uimmmion oiuis xommon wcw. ffiSSiU.-KT t fmT0iM tn v - the social order depends, 4s now suffering! R C0B8lderaWfr iof respect and pdwer. " W A different , , more complete. than those of any other State; but. so far as the facts nave been gainerea in oincr awsat substantial v the: same tendencies appear. We may take Massachusetts, therefore; as a fair samDle: and we find that in that com monwealth ithe PoDnlation increased be tween I860 and !188Q forty-five per ceaU while the marriages increased only twenty- j five rter cent. In 1860 there was one marj-1 five per cent Iu 1860 there was bi)e fhatv riage to every 99 persons; in 1880 one mar riage to-every 114 persons. ; i VThe numberef dHwcer, meanwhile, increased from 243 118600 600 In 1678 (I have not the figures for 1880), one Hundred and forty -five per cent In 1860 them was .one divorce for every 51 marriages; in 1878 there was one divorce Jf or every 2f marriages.- Massachusetta ia &u best ef lM Ne England State in this retpect; ) in all tht others thepropoxUe t&dwaxe to marriages is much larger than in. Massachusetts. ,.rll "It is not posaibte "(6 adoTtfAhe sighiff- cance ot these figures. J They are tne bu merical expression of a force that i assail- h We shall return to Dr. , Oladden's paper i because: of other impdrtant points he raises as to other ' "dad gerfiLw He' admits that unchasiity prevails a great deal among the fac tory women and be gives the cattses. In the South, among the .whites, the condition - of - affairs w ve"ry un- Hkethatdc8cnbeaby.ho able New Enpdander. we reioic'e to know. Here I Englander, wo rejoice to know. Here the family system prevails uniyer- I sally and divorces are comparatively I infrequent. Theyoacht never to be infrequent, m They ought granted - except upon pure Bible grounds." Any stretch of power be yond this is to disregard "the Divine, prerogative and to , stao society an was but one divorce in the whole his- itory of tb State before the carpet baggers came down with their "high- ,er civilization" and "like a .wolf on the fold." We trust that the family, system .win lorever , remain miacu .fully preserved, the foundation of alii j pure civilization, the safety of the so- cial' organism, the glory oF the' Union, the safeguard and hope of mankind. . r ! If the New -England-- Methodists will give more consideration and at- jtcuiiuu iu vu cuiiuiuou ui uiiuga i ;homo and play the -Paul Pry less in inosing among Southern whites they nrill Ka visa Sn Kd!v dao anil nanar. au wo mmi ... suv. -J gvuvm Tf RSAa Hffri1f-art'arSt1 Wwl f"-:T " T-".f J-TiT ! iwork at 4iorae to strengthen and ipurify the. monogamous family ar- jangement. so blessed and honored vi uiu oaviuur, auu icw iuuc pwiivtua id fanatical criticism; upon the white people of the - South , he will .. . . . . . , . . f i-; - -i show himself to be more of a philoso pher and a Christian Hban - we take him. to be, Let hint ''first "pull .the hAA.m ent nf tho N w . Knirland : ova Eef ore he comes this way to attempt Ilia quackery in extracting ill "e"-mote' I from the eye of the South. I i We do not by any means .'dislike Uhe people of New England. So far Ifrom this we know their good pointu Htl I and have no mfedmiration for I jtheir great qualities. . We read their I books and their literature "know I much of their history and nnd a great Ideal to commend and to emulate. i ,. !But a portion . of their people have always shown tool much willingness VA-ini;f Tn' teiniionWi- mtiWl r"" , rr--r and of this class the Methodists are I conspicuous. L rThe NejpXork iHimwrthinkB that jthe ASt. John : candidaoy ' will affect Blaine s vote in New York more than l; . , it will Clevemnd's. , We hope this is ksr TTa mill AnVti Iaoci itonan llfttinAl teo. He will doubtless cause Blame ;o lose more -Votes in the . Western 3tates than y. he'f wilK pause " Cleve andi to lose. The Times '; thinks it 4s; ;ppssible fbrtheProhibi--iionists to poUi 50,000 votes in that State. It places the Republican loss ft 35,000, K if -the 0,000. votes are WUL Cleveland Uoses 15,000. CURRENT COMMENT. - Mr. Blaine will doubtless take pause and considerwelI before he at- temDtao to:-f dimifvjra"blackirriard'a ibel nto a nAUosar ihbme, Because ; one man out of fifty4ve millions has i i:--t iiT-. 2Z?V: f Tir I vtN ir'v rv I ill of the fif tTnve miliionsncondemn wlti I6atxr&mtii:i h: teason why Blaine idfconfesS the 1 I ?vwaaj"VzMiuiuji'.n- i J ' . o - r, . if-ga WW iromjiisgreaiMieginraaTe I auea, 10 -repjoi scan uai tnat Tjot'one - on Cleveland 4 scandal the- ' aj"1"1" Blaine is sure that WniinLdefendinff-thev honor of is "Tamily.4 - If Mr. Blaine had folriTiclf will as the case,atarias.'flMf.i Blaine's dastardly attacks upon the late Hon. J araes Q. Madigaa and the late Horu character from those which he.him self now proposes to meet, but they- Svere hone the less wicked and. ma ti nf...!Li ji .. "lii' rD,v"" -ooca. mo eyuipamy oi i a hot Qlscussiotf. and ' was lost: Tfte can honorable Democrats. He may ifiret 1 aidaeV of Gen? Bullet was endorsed. - A it, out a sense ot tho fatness Biiumu. iuruiu . His asKinsr 'Bosfohjtisty Xtem:1 -y- ..c -ji :'- ; ft LAIJfJB AND JjUTLER.- Special Corfespi5hdence""6f the ' Phuadel i! phia Times.-; r v. WAsnTOdTONAugmst '?IB. Or Marc; 10 18.U, Bwnjamin, Butler; thep a .Bpublicau nember L the United States Ilouse of . .Representa tiyes, i;eproaciedvJm then .Speatef,'witn;b'eih';y. bolter from a resolution of the caucus of the Republican "party ' in the House j . 3- .s - --i?rt.- 1.: anucuargeu mm wuu ,V3r.ll the Democrats ' id 'tBeHoTise tor se- cure the defeat of 8-measure of "his own party. ' ' - ' . - i & .When ; Butler's- colleagne, Mrl TV : ci . . 3 l t . i was "better , than ;to acquiesce with, the will : of the majority ?" Butler, answered: "Always . to acquiesce. with the Republican, majority, and fSSPS ;Dk ' ' never wun tne uemocrauo majority. t quiescence. He boldly charged that Blame had, tnrougn one or nis . colleagues (Mr. Peters, of Maine), sprunr'a resold lion oi uu own upon ino xiouse Dy what Butler ' called , v legisla tive, trick," which -he claimed te feated the will of the Republican ma jority by tne aid of Democratic votes: lie said he "saw! tho oneaker CO over there on the Democratic side of sthe Hnns-L ttinrr Dpmf. tft arrA tA e . e -tj-"" support ma resolution." lie saia lor- ther: f'l saw the Speaker colloquy with the Democrats and I knew verv well what waa to come and I saw his resolution substituted for ih bilt or the majority or th Republican par-, ty, forced through by influence on the floor and btthegpeaker8 gavet uti.iu.:ii T.iif! ; at his desk by the aid of Democratic votes. ' 1 see ' gentlemen' here, both; from the North and the South, who have told me that theJr'weTe put in a 1'verv.nGliRatft nosition h'V tho action' of the1 Speaker in league with the opt : position." ; ... : .-. Here's richness for you ; from But- iler, ( too, whom the newspapers are now, threatening to call "Old Ben Bolt'; , . ,. He twice said of Blaine in that de- ; uu IttVlUU BiftlU 111 JJliklllO 111 Wl4UUOlr v. ' u. uuuu, awiv wuiw. u bate fRIalnA having unon the floor iotWMi.U nr wVUW-5 w i m a wvi f vvimc -via. a n u vviv a a u auw jbamjy Words with Butler): jchaif iaa Speaker pro tempore, to ' For ways that are dark And trick's that are vain, 1 will name Speaker " I And that I dare maintain." i lie j also said, after Blaine had grown angry and called him ' "inso- Qent' what goes to show of how- lit tle avail it is :for any: one- to' abuse him (uutler), since he rather enjoys it.' t. ' ':,v--h;.yi:-';- .. i . He thus, addressed the House at ;that time, haying twitted Mr. -Blaine jwith j If residential aspirations more than once : T "Bat all . this abuse of I jy Speaker agajnst me, ioes not I jlmrni any one and will frighten no- j body. The calling of hard names win ao no narm to mo nere or in tne country. If I could have been killed by being called hard names'I should liave died long ago. Ladghtef. I nave withstood the rough side of- a rougher tongue than that ; just wag ged at me. f 1 have seen abnso with more ingenuity, out not more ma- a a tl7". fs"yii lauuuueu an me. auu x nave survived and shall survive long after the Speaker has filled the Presidential ' GORDON'S POSITION. -I ; The Cairo correspondent of J,he ino airo correspondent of he ptandard forwards the text of Gene- 4ol d.r-wA svna 1a4 am L. H., ! pongola. It is "as follows :"Khar jiotim and Sennaar are still holdiiig put up to tne present, and the mes- senger who brings this, Mohamed Ahmed, will give you iiews of met1 ,w nen ne arrives eivohim all the ews you have, and tell him5 at what lace ithe" expedition comincr from airo now ia. and th nnmhArs nnmi ing.; i . We have s 8.000 soldiers i at Khartoum, The Nile, has risen. Give $100 from the government tdt this tuessenger. Dated 28th Shaaban, 301.?, 4The " correspondent - adds he following particuIars:The map ho brought this . letter reports that ep. wordon, lieutenant Colonel tewirtand Mr. Power" are all well, ut that they .had received no newsi rom thentsmevotia The be iegers had retired rbm - their first ositions, but still kept up the block ade. Their numbers were estimated "WMners;on..tiwiinyer.aihl 1 maKes sorties in all directions. .Lately rebel carafi under a ITa- ;ir:V;n -wt lauueu ana aeieaiea them,capturing all the provisions." v Tereenbacker. la conveution-The k i aaylegraJU theMbrnlng Star.l -f ' .West riThe strife between the f Greenback J , AJQti-Alonopolist : tf action and the atraight- nejlbflilrs. began once, , ana , potj- tiouedunti mpl the fiual, adjournment,; result- in? in mike a wide and r deeD chasm..; On one sldQ were the regulars, who f met ,pur uantto thej.cay ipfiJDr.s Waters. of this sity; andjn tbe)th'er were" those who, will Obey McKeijihao's.caJi' and assemble here on the 27th .pi, wis month. ' A rnojtoujourn tp theth: caused " At? e'efnin'g sesori a motion to ehoosd Presidential -electors was 16st,::.and several Straightout Greenbackera retired. The corrvenlioh finally-adjo Jtill the 27th. the McKeighan detegatetf being invi ted to tak( parJtM.tbjB 4eliUeiatD&; ." ' ... ' . foreign: -: " T '. Cnolera Beporti Germany Cbareea l&reat Britain :Uh Alean ; Unfriend- lliieM-Fran'aridrCblna.'T '' i Bv dable to the Moraine Star ' 1 r Pabis,.' 'August0. 20. -There were four I dtJi8rrom cholera at Marseilles last night I and one at Toulon. The public health of thelatlCTfity.is improved. " ' I 1 -The report that cholera had 4 appeared at l Dunkerorne' in the Department Dn Nord. is denied. ' ' .' ., , . Ukrlik. A.ueust20.--The North German Qazeile holds that the British government ia responsible tot the. attempts which have been made to hamper and seal up",the Ger man coieny at Angra. 1'equena, and says it is displaying & spirit of mean unfriendli ness towards a friendly nationi v : -.-.-...-," - , .;. .jar . London, August 20. --A dispatch from Pekln to the Times says France has reduced the indemnity demanded of China to 200,- 000,000 francs. ' The French ' Minister has J: been ordered to withdraw if the payment is irejusea. . . V , Frevalenee of m Scoare la Several . Towns Beeentbllne Cnolera. By Telegraph to tiae Morning Star.l Chicago. Aueust 20. The Daily News' I; Des Moines Tlowa) dispatch says : Contreli, Pa Mage of 250 inhabitants, in Van Bnren i8J being scourged by a very fatal paisease, which is believed to be a very vio f jient. type of gray or bloody flux, though some of the physicians prononnce it chol liera. The disease comes on with cramps, ; succeeded by bloody discharges and jMonday, Ten deaths had occurred. , Three Jdied Monday night two chikb-en a.nd one j?,d.lady Jbe disease has Ixen increasing for the past two weeks. . ,.. I At Wilton, five miles west, one death has occurreu, wuicn tne pnysicians ascrioe to cholera. The neighborhood is not on the usual line of travel. I NEW JERSEY. ; Democratic 8tate ' Convention Ar . rtneemenu for Orsanlaation. , (By Teiemph to the Moraine Star.l . j Tkenton. Augiust 20. Most of the CSS 'delegates to the Democratic State Conven- jtionV to be held at noon, have arrived. The J rmaneni organization has been arranged iP7 p.omnuMee. ueo. u. Aicuiei- 'irtfi Bt 1 1 rV) rnQlVrrian onrl I 1 N I Vflln M W. ,8emple and TV F; Noonan, secretaries. 'After the Electors have' been nominated. speeches win be made by ' Samuel .J. Ran Jdall" and W U. Hensel. of Pennsylvania It is probable that only one .session will he sheid. The 'Electors at-Largc will, ' it ap pears, ne JMwara liaiDacn, ot Newark, and ex Uov. Eedlc, of Jersey City. I t - ! I - DAKOTA. flleavy Balna and HallDamage to tne f I Dy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l I Bismabck,. Aug. 20. It has rained steady sand hard for . twenty-four hours. Reports rrom tne . yv est . snow . much damage. At uueld. one nundred miles west, .the croDS rere entirely destroyed by hail : and ar lat- le Missouri it is reDorted that eleven miles )I rauroaa track - were, washed out No tail, fell at Bismarck, but there was a steady au pi ram, Harvesting is about finished, anoT will be damaged but little. 5 . KENTUCKY. jPardon of Two Convicts for. Valuable I ' AuUtanee In an Outbreak. By Teleeraph to the Morninff Star. Frankfort, Aug- 20.G6vernor Knott lias , pardoned James Cunningham and 1 Mwen praaiy, me prisoners wno renaereq a-w i-i ai a . . -b i Valuable assistance to tbe? officers during the escape of prisoners last 'week. Cun nlngham was in for the killing, of the keducerof his sister; and' Bradly, whose terra; expires m' October next, for horse Mealing.- r . ; -;.. ; financial;. few York Stock market Active and j; Buoyant. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. ! Nkw Torhv VWall Street, August 20, 11 Ai M.r-Stocks are buoyant and active. Union Pacific was the special feature and advanced 2i per cent, on large transactions. The improvement in the remainder of the list was less marked..: , ,. -i tl , lYtt STATE i CONTEMPORARIES. Honest, patriotic men canH sfend Libe rausui, longv" They: are returning to the Democratic party iu this county. And W6 confidently predict that ere sthe 4th of No vember nearly all Of them will be in favor of reform another honest administration of the government. -Salisbury Watchman. I -The charge to the grand juy by Chair- pan jxasn, or, t&e inferior Uourt, while ad mirable in all regards, was especially clear ana lorcibie on tne statutes against cruelty to an imals. This - is universally - esteemed by all right-minded men and women as one of the best and most humane of our stat- ittte8.2ar60r Southerner: i i - it win oe wui be well for a prosperous State" and people to consider what it is that Drought anouc its improved condition, and if it shall that the wonderful improvement is aue as sucu improvements are generally due to a change from" bad" government to good government, it will be well also, we say, lor that people to pause long .and con I aer before they go back from gocd gov- ernmenttoTd.ifccy Mount Reporter. ' I I barilla tr mia 0m wuu ior uiuuu tusoruers. - - t -MEXICO.-. r-Offielar Denial of Execution of Con- at-ike Capltolr (By Telegraph, to the Morning .Star.) STwliouis. Aueust 20. Late SDecial ad ' vices from the City ot Mexico to the Qlobe Democrat, say ,.; that the r authorities deny .1 : lt A. . -m . J ! tuai any conspirators nave ueen snot, uen.l Chovarria is to be sent to Yucatan.' Ex-j treme sejrecy is maintained by the authp-: rities regard iheSthe trial and disnoSition of! iiouca mo mil icvuiuuuuarv uruuiauiauon. seized at "Jar don's louse.; There are many strong points in it acainst the cxlstin&r ad- ministfation:' v The conspiracy ; had .not sufficient backing, to warrant; an.f insurrep-. lion; and could not have Succeeded in any event jor iacK or men. ana money.- The : business situation is duller than ever before I known here. : ' s ;: si W.I L M I N G TO N4 M A It K K.T ; STAlt OFFICE. Aug. 20, 4 P. M.'-" SPIRITS TURPENTINThe rtet was quoted uie't "at : 29. ieentft -per gallonj with' sales repoited of 100 casks at 28i cents: ROSlN-henaka0 firm at 95 cents " for Strained, and $1 00 for Good Strained, with- sales reported of 760 bbVat quotations; : " r J ' '. l - TAfe The market was -quoted firm' at f 1 55 per bbl, of 280 lbs; Wilhiafe at qdel tations, beirJg amwlvance of 5'cents on last reports. ; - : ' ;' ... t . .. : CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was firm, with sales reported at" $1 00 for Hard and $1 5 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. Y,' :' '- ' - v . -.' ; : COTTON The market was quoted firm. No sales reported. The following were the official quotations: ' : Ordinary............. 8& cents HP lb. Good Ordinary. 9i " " . LowMiddling. . . . . . . .10f ' " " Middline. 10 m, Good Middling. ......11 ; " . . PEANUTS Market dull, on a basis of 7580 cents for Ordinary, 8590 cents for Prime, 95c$l 00 for. Extra PrimeJ and f 1 051 10 for Fancy. ' ; kRCKljpTS. Cotton;";.. ..... Spirits Turpentine..... Rosin 10 bales 310 casks 960 blh ,Tar.. .. a jf . 71 202 bbls bbls iCriide Turpentine. DOITIESriC BIARKETS. IBv Telegraph to the Morning Star, i Financial. New York, August.20. Noon. Money firm at 12 per cent. Sterling exchange ;482i482t and 484i484i. State bonds dull. Governments steady. ' Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 816 bales; middling uplands 10 13-16c; Orleans ill 1-lCc. Futures steady; sales at the follow- ing quotavions. vugust lu.evc; isepiemoer 10.60c; October 10.30c; November 10.18c; iDecember 10.19c; January 10.30c. Flour i i xrrt . i ,. i t r. , i . , uuuuangvu. vv iiuu ueciiueu tVMtct uut re :covered and advanced $ic. Corn lic i higher. Pork firm at $19 00. . Lard steady 'at $8 00. . Spirits turpentine steady at 32c. ,Rosin steady at fl 201 27J. Freights dull. Baitimorb, August 20.-Flour steady and quiet: Howard, street and western superfine $2 352 50; extra $3 00 3 78'; family f4 005 00; city mills super ;$2 5030O; extra 3 123 75; Rio brands .$4 754 78. Wheatr-southern higher; west lern firmer; southern red 8390c; southern amber 9195c; No.l Maryland 9393c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 88l88lc. Corn southern easier and quiet; western, no offerings and no bids; southern white 6T68c ; yellow, 6465c ... , FOREIGN BIARKETS. IBy Cable to the Horning Star. Liverpool. August' 20, Noon. Cotton dull and prices generally in buyers' favor; middling uplands 61d ; do Orleans 6 5-16d : Bales to day 7,000 bales, of which 500 were ;for speculation- and export; receipts 4,400 bales, all of . which, were American., Fu tures fiat and irregular: uplands, lmc, Au gust and September ; delivery 6 2-64 6 l-64d; September and , October, deliv ery 6 3-64, 6 4-649 3-04d; October and November delivery 5 60-645 61-64d; No fvember and December delivery 5 56-64d ; December and January delivery 4 56-64d ; 'January and February delivery 5 56-64, .5 57-645 56-64d ; February and March delivery 5 57-64. 5 58-04a5 57-64d: March ?' md April delivery 5 61-64d; September de ivery 6 4-C4G 3-64d. Tenders to-day of 2,900 bates new . docket; 100 bales old docket. ' '' "t ' ( BreadstnCTs dull,' with only' a retail busi- ness doing, -s Bacori lonr clear middles 5s Gd; short 5s 6d. .Wheat Carifomia No. 5, 7s 6d8s-, do No. 2, 7s 2d7s 6d; red western spring 787a 2d; winter 7s 2d7s 5d. Corn new mixed ' 55 ' 8d. " Spirits . turpentine 25s 6d. - . 2 Pi M. Quotations of American cotton have all declined 1-1 6d. Uplands 6 1-1 6d; Orleans 6Jd. Uplands, 1 m c, August deliv ery 6 2-tS4d, sellers option; August and September delivery 6- 2-64d, sellers' op tion; September and - October delivery . 6 8-64d' sellers' option ; . October and No vember delivery 5 60-04d, buyers' option; November and December delivery 5 56-64d, sellers' option ; December andJJanuary de livery 5 56-64d, sellers' option; January and . February., delivery 5 56-64d,T sellers' optioh; September delivery 6 S-64d, sellers' option. Futures dull. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 mc, August delivery 6 l-64d, sellers' option; August and Sep tember delivery 6 l-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 6 1 l-64d. buyers' option ; October and November de livery 5 59-64d, seilera option; 'November and December delivery , 5 55-64d, value; December and January delivery. 5 55-64d, sellers' option: January and February deliv ery 5 56-64d, value; September delivery 6 l-64d, buyers option jfutures closed easy. - . ..'t ; New York N aval Store market. ! N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Aug. 19. . : Spirits Turpentine The market is quiet yet firm ; , merchantable order is . quoted at 82c. Rosins are firm and unchanged, with light sales. Quotations are: - Strained at f 1 201 221; good strained at , $1 27i; No.' 2 E at $1 301 35; No. .2. F. at $1 401 45iNo. 1 G at $150;Na i n at $1 80; good No. MVI. at tlSt&i 00; low.pale K at 2 85;" Pale M at $2 85; extra pale N at $3 405 50 r window glass W at $4 12J. Tar is quoted at f 2 for .Wilmington; pitch is quoted at $1 70. jji.., ;;-,-, ... . , m'm a t-:' ' ' i vannauRleoMaricoU'.i'.i-i . Savannah News, Aug. 18- ; 7 i The market was steady, With only a mod' erate demand. The sales for the day :were 0 bbls..;. Appended Are the official quota tions of the Board of Trade; Fair 55c; Good 5i5Jc; Prime 56vi?a i 7 Rough rice Country Jots 90cl 20;tide water l 25l'40rih fa riA.--j-i-jv .; c " ' New Tork Peannt market 7 N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Aug. )9 ; Peanuts-have!' a' moderate -. distributing ' business at steady, prices. Quotations are 6c for x hand-picked, 7fc forv extra hand picked, and 88ic for fancy hand-picked. i i r ii i r-:j 1:11-11. a: m o o s THf rn BEST TOIIIC. ; This mpflMn'et wtimK vegetable tonies, onieklf6 and ZW Care. Dyspepsia, ledlgestlort, &e I mpare Blood, Malaria, Chills w ana NearalRla. It 18 an unfhiliner Temrrfv tnr Ti;o... .... KMaeya aaA I.TverT ' us uirauMiw ior JJlSCtSCS peculiar Vomen, and all who lead sedentary Sv to Produce constipatlon-otAer InmmediS! " It enriches and purines the blood 8timi0r the appetite,aids the iissimilatoT&" heves Heartburn and BelehiDg, and sS ens the muscles and nerves. strength For Intermittent Fevers Lassitude, Lack 0, Energy, &c., it has no equal. 01 Jhe genuine has above traSe mark an " crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other adwl7br B80WSCHUICAL CO, BALTIMOEE, in, jy 37 D&Wly " ' itoc or frm nnn jy2T Bulfalo lithia Water FOR MALATUL POISONING. USE OF IT IN A CASK OF .YELLO W F'R Da. Wm. T. Howabd, op Baltimore, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adantalinn m this water in "amide range of cases" with tw the far-famed White Sulphur Spring in &f brier county, West Virginia, and adds the folkiw" "Indeed, In a certain class of casss it is mueh rertJith5lattei'- IallQde to the ubidin debUity attendant upon the tardy convaleocen. S from grave acute diseases; and more esnecUiiir to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to ikdmhl Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the A Ac tions Peculiar ta Women that are remediable at ill by mineral waters. In short, were I culled uikj,', it, state from wliat mineral waters I h are ztui tutmal est and most unmistakable amount of good acrnu i the largest number of cases in a general van would unhesitatingly say tlie Ruffian A?iv Mecklenburg county, Va." ' Dr. O. F. Manson, of Richmond, Va , Late Professor of General Pathology and rhjMo 16gy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects froit the Buffalo Water in Malarial C'acfteziu, Anionic Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar A ffectimix of Wo men, Anaemia, Dypochondriasis, Cardiac Pitivict Hons, Ac. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous aim oj tka character, which had obstinately withstood ty mm! remedies, having been restored to perfid halii, in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Sprim.;." Dn. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Tenn. Extracts from Communication on tfie Thera)lk Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water in the. "Virginia Medical Monthhf for February, 1877. "Their great value in Malarial Diseases aud 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 the past ! summer. I prescribed Jt myself, and it g;ivt prompt relief in a case of Supjtressioti qfl'i in. , in S Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated otht r din 'dressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have couiri ibnted to that result (having prescribed It in but a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake U say. There it no doubt, however, aliout the fwi that its administration was attended bj the me t Untti eial results." . Springs now opens for guests. , Water In cases of one dozen half gallon bGttles $5 per case at the Springs, i prings pamphlet mailed to any address. ! For sale by W. H. Green, where the Sprlnsrs pamphlet may be found. ;TH0S. F. GOODS, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nnn Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va IMPORTANT! 1 HEW AHD VALUABLE DEVICE ! A PATENT Water Closet Seat? FOB THE CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and I PROLAPSUS ANT, for Chil-' ! , dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL NECESSARY. OPERATION i I have Invented a SlMPLE WATER CLOSET SKAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently place before the public as a j SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! i It has been endorsed by tho leading resident Physicians in North Carolina, Is now being test led in the Hospitals of New York. Philadelphia 'and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result iWill be satisfactory, as it has never failed else where. You can write to any of the Physicians br prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co.. N . u These Seats wul be furnished at the following WALNUT, Polished, f 6.00 ) Discount to Fhysi CHEBBY. - 5.00 V cicians and to the POPLAR, - - - 6 00) Trade. i Directions for using will accompany each Seat We trouble you with no certificates. Wc lea e the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address ' LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, ; Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., . t 1y47DAWtf ' . Hew York and Wilmington: f Steamship Co. i FROM PIER 34, EAST BJYER, NEW 0HS, . At 3 o'clock P. M. V REGULATOR ...... .Saturday, August 2 -August 0 August lC August K August 30. August Au?rust 9 August lC August August 30- BENEFACTOR. ......... jREGULATOB.:... " Benefactor. . ........ " regulator........... from wilmington. BINEFACTOB...... BEGULATOR ....... BENEFACTOR. . . . BEGULATOR . . Benefactor ..... .Saturday, Throuirh Bills Lading and Lowest i" Bates rnaranteed to and from ppinia and Soutn Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to j H. C. SMAl.I-BONl t - - Superintendent, i . . WUmington, P. Clyde & CoaenlA, i jy20tf 35 Broadway. wew EABSLEY& WIGGINS 17 - 7t MANUFACTURERS OF Saslr; Blinds, Doors, jORNAMENTAL. WOOD WOB. j mylltf : - i : BOXES AWD CRATES, . tFor shipment of Vegetables and Fruits. ahooks or readymade--. ,rtlnint ' t YELLOW FTNE LTMBElt. t A fall stock of Rongh and Dressed Lumber. f Laths, &o., for Building Vpoxf, Lt5c and For t -Orders by the cargo, Domestic anu elgsoHcited. . PARSLEY A WIGGINS- il . 1 11 11 - 11 lLal:ll-lfy !l ,1111 11 11 . 11 lJUUi"- lK 1 ISr 11 LJ -T ! -A 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1884, edition 1
2
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