Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - - 3f IS IS -X- PCBl.ISiI3SnS ANNOUNCEHDBNT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest' fl&ny aew; aner la North Carolina, U pnttrajoaur.ww i 6Way. at $7 00 pep yer, 00 for six monira. i 5uSudtS SmtaKite nurot 15 cents per week 1 r any period from one-week to one year, r , . I THE WEEKLY STAR la published every Friday tepnMIAedeyerFrway morning at $1 50 per year II w for six monuw w i infeKLoae ar. 3enw ior caroe nion lane day. SI 00 : two days. Si 75 : three days, $250 ; four days, S3 00 : flye days, S3 50 ; one week, I4wr, ; two weeks, $6 60 ; three weeks S3 60; one month. $10 00; two months, 117 00 j three months, SaiOOf 4x months, 140 00; twelve months, $00 00. Tett . toes of solid Nonpareil type make one square, f, ; v All annonncementa of FalrsFestlvalV Bails Hops, Pic-Ntcs, .Society Meetings, Political Meet f a8,ic.,wlll be charged regnlar advertising rates Notices nnder head ot "City Hems' 20 cents per i ane for first Insertion, and 16 ents per line, tor V aoh subsequent Insertion. - -- " j - ' No advertisements inserted In Local Colnmn at ; - h-ny price. --. , 'im-itri': ' Advertisemeatslneerted once a week In Dally ' will be charged $100 per square for each Insertion. Bvery -other day, three ronrthS of dally rate. tTwtoe a week, two thirds of daily rate. - ' An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertlsementa. -; , f I n Notices of Marriage or Death; Tribute of ' Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are ottargea for as ordinary advertisements, but only half ratee . when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate so cents will pay for a Bimple annoaocement of Marriage or Death. . , x ' . Adyertlsements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. . , i r of ISSKmlrkOT theSfdn"' and CW Advertisements on which no specified number hasffiihatged . SnS Advertlsements kept under the head of "New I Advertisements" will be charged fifty per eent. I auor .. ,-. ., ...... . ..... . . - I . ... t i Amuflomont, Auction and Official advertlBemenU - aim dnlbu ner aaoara t or each insertion. Ail announcements and recommendations of aandldaten for office, whether in the Shane of sonununlcatlona or otherwise, will be charged at adverusementA: ;:;--.. r, j "s I : Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aocoraiBi to contract. 5 , j j i ; - tlnrttrant ad wrharg wtll not be allowed to ex- eeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. fiemfltanoes must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, rasa, or in ueeisterea detter. omy sucn i 11 . 1 V. 11 1 es wui ce u ue Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subject ot real interest, are not wanted : ana, u accept able In every other way, they will Invariably be rejected If the real name of the author is withheld. Advertisers should always specify the issue or .. asues they desire to advertise in. Where no ls .sae la named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his I aiJWS,mntiin-th nrftnrtator will onlv be I oforthemalUngofthepapertoh Morning Star j Bf WILLIAM H. BERNARD, . ' WILMINGTON, N. C. Sauturday Evening,' Aug. 30,1884. EVENING EDITION. A SOCIAI. DANGER. ; In Dr. Washington Gladden's pa-. I . per on Tree DangerB" to whicK we havejef erred before,, he j discus v S01; PISnellina,butitisastaple in perhaps not more; ,mGst dangerous of thesocial forces I than a dozen of these. Rockingham. Per-J now theatfcmng the destruction of p- ! society." 'This is the "gambling I ' l.:. -rvlTr- mahia,' that is more far reachinp: and more .destructive - than at any . previous time in the history of the Anglo-Saxon race or. its descendants. All readers of Macaulay and: Green and Lecky know how wide-spread among -the:pper" classes was .this Z mania for gambling in the reigns of Anne and the Georges. The states men of the last century were the greatest victims and, as Dr. Gladden -. notes, great men like Charles James Fox and William Pitt, and even Wil liam Wilberforce took a hand, and a "' very high hand sometimes at that. 1. Dr. Gladden discusses lottery gam bling and of course with condemna tion. But ho puts puthia ' chief strength against speculativgajn bling. He approves as . legitimate the buying of property and holding it for a rise in its value.- Hot he has nornelrcyTospeculating in the ne cessaries of life as being both heart less in itself and injurious to business. This applies when the necessaries are hoarded ; otherwise, it may sometimes do good, be thinks. ''Legitimate com merce ' consists in an exchange ' of values." Keep that in mind and yoti will easily see when you , are - engag ing in the. illegitimate. When you trade you give yonr money for that you desire above the money t paid. This is to transfer property for a con- sideration and to meet a want- V The physician charges for his seryicei; - you are the recipient; yon " pay in a money. Ilere th ereis ra legitimate - exchange.- Of course such transac-f : tions are altogether' different from betting from gambling.- If you bet ; on an election, you get your money" and give noequivalent.J772 ia no Now let us turn to Dr. Gladden for ; a paragraph? anot all-can react 4rM Ve ' fleet at leisure. ' The desire to gain without labor is at the bottom of all gambling-of. all speculation. ; Dr." .Sfaa,den: tnta forcefully presents' bis - view of the Bubject: . V ;'' "And this is precisely the kind of action i : . . . v kjj 'uudu iciouiuf who practice . wnat is called speculating m the margins - "that is, betting on. the future value ot stocks or produce. It ia useless to try to jV disguise the real nature of these transac tions; they are simply gambling; nothing yAnore nor less. What ia the , difference be-, ; tween the gambling - practiced, at a faro bank and the gambling practiced by those persons who buy and sell ' margins? One .man bets another that ten thousand bushels of wheat wttl.be worth so much at a certain ; v future time; if it is selling in tbe market at ;thatiune for less than the price iiamed, her Agrees to pay the difference; If it itf Belling y for more than the amount named , - the other i shall pay him the difference. Neither par-' j-j unuBa uueuei 01 wneattnere la no transfer of merchandise there is simblv a imuoici iiuui uieonaman ruvirptiitA t ho other man's pocket of, the money, won in the bet Oil and com and i pork, and all mains rich &nA,'oily as well bright " y "I. ! ?hSu1 nrl-i - so are ail We StOCKB Oi, , I steamsnip compaiueu-! . ing companies anamu-1 1 own any Of these uw oi Pt 'KT I meir lives IftamoanK yLJL about them betting on tneir iuiuic yiu,u, a?in?aCH WSenT- fluencesVgobd or ;jjafca8-tliejt bpat; to raise or lower inese tiuwo ..vo, it, to raise or f57tfS as to -make them crrespona to tneiT - : - ! vt.&mm i : , . so as bets, SCIENCI? AT TUB NiyBBSlTT.' 'Wo Iwiija tA, for-aorie weeks a Y'ffinkiiiwttiiffi&Zf nearly a hop- dred pages, bearing tne uwe: "JOHr- nal of the EUsha". Mitchell; Scientiljo Society for the 1 yealr'-lSfSr'Sf, Jt contains an excellent steel, engraveu. portrait of the late ilRDrElja Mitchell.: Prof. Venable President of the Society, and : contributes quite a -number of scientific, papers. His report is published, and a list of the I papere presented before tne Sociey-J C7. There is also an interesting sketch of Dr. . Mitehel), who fell a- martyr. to scjentifio exr Plorauou " : .1: t.fimnratiiTft at Chanel HHI as noted I :r - : . . ., i l - - . . - . ' . . . !. I by Prof. James Phillips! from 1844 n iBr,o v firnl that the Sorincrs i were later in 1858 and 1859 than thev j were in 1844. and 1845.1 In other J words April was warmer by some Jtv There, is so much ignorance and eight or ten degrees in Sthe' earlieM bragging aboot tobacco that we have years than fifteen -years Jater. 1 We believe that the Springs and Falls ar latr now bv several decrees than I they were even in 1859. j We i shall I believe so until we see authentic re I cords to the contrary. -Iff ?M I Among the reports that are of ihi terestto tnis section yaret ITrotessof Holmes's "Notes on the Tornado' in -r.. . 4 ' t, ( m d m-i Richmond COUntVt lrof. W. &. MTU lli on Pho8phate Rocks Prof. Dabney's reports on the Same Indian ; II North Carolina." Prof. 1. IVenable'a paper on tne j? an oi rsiooa" in unatnain county nas a certain inier : 4 ltd t Ubd-! t - - t est. There are nineteen contributors to this copy of the Journal. A SHOBT ESSAY ON TOBACCO. The' Clayton Bud publishes the; llowintr oonmino. the cultivation? following .concerning the cnltivati6n! 1 ofjobacco in North Carolina: J I Tobacco is now growing in eighty-seven; I sUtte the flower of the tobacco belt, each I raising in 1879 about 4,500.000 pounds, and I this year the crop in each onetof these is estimated at - 6,000,000 to 5,250,000. The whole acreage of the State in 1882 was 64, 483, and it is estimated that at least 70,000 acres are in ; cultivation this j year. The whole tobacco crop in 1882 amounted to 32,375,792 pounds. All the leading Authori ties now agree that the crop of1884 will approximate 65,000,000 pounds But the best feature in the raising ofC&bacco there -isOhat-Korth Carolina kiads the tobacco States in the average prices obtained for the leaf. As Bhownby the census the ; average price paid lor. North Carolina to- SI banco is $14.10 pr hundred pounds. De ducting f 9.33, the actual cost i of produc tion there, a net profit of $4.77 is left to the producer. , ' r TBeso figures are instructive and encouraging. Wo embrace the oc- casion to indite a brief essay about tobacco. Not how to raise, cure and prepare ' for market, but about . the iKst tobacco. Cuba is a large island. It is C60 miles in length and from 11 to 1 35 miles wide. Tobacco ' crows . J , . on nie ujianu, out me jine . . i 4-tO.baCCO 18 libb.Ml trt k am11 Atairinf -v -Sk. - a ifo Hence,' the fine: tobaeco 'gives dra acter to all, and men 'w hogTtwi.o4 bacco in other districts are quite willing fpr their weed to pass bylh famous name of. the best! . i. 4ooacco now grows, it is said, in eighty:8even counties of .the State. - .It i claimed by; zealous gi-owera of. the weed that this or that connty pro duces fas - fine .tobacco as theJ best. Time wilt prove how much j of troth there is in all this. . Wo believe in tbe eastern counties the : Cuba to- bacco should be cultivated, j Exper iments have shown some remarkable reanlts. The nc: tobacco -of Cuba is about, 8 by 4 inchesin the leaf The same seeds planted in the ; Cape ; Fear section produced plants pf 20 : or more inches and very fragrant, ; j-rFine tobacco that . is the brights is cultivated in a large number of rcounties. now. , Tho process of curing j by flues enables the planters j to cure their crops brightly..; . But there is a ! big difference ; in the 'brighta,M as any , experienced 7 manufacturer will .tell you. .The proof, of tobacco is working . it for. market. . We saw- ;Col. John Wilkinson , now of Dur ham, send ' from Leasburg, Jin Oas r ?well, a fine tobacco county, to Gran viile, a distance of iie fifty miles, for a fiye-horse? loadlof Granville tobacco,. the finest in the orld. . He told na jwrappers like it. j there was? no tobacco ! The soil of Granville contains, a property that Casye soil nor any Pthr. fcePfc -; a small s pari .of. Jptange; thaordeioiH i&invUle nd a section of Personthat borders so on ranlieonteins bacco I after beingicured by heat re r - v - H i A" : j Lrr -ir;. pera inapucea uouersa ujruaui p MnIfltnlM 1t snken and fine "T -"'i - v: ; . .iJ-J and lelogsyjaik the t&in BKUl-Ot' V '.W.'.1.t. uvu gtapci u uu vyravvv-vw iw have Been br heard of will do this. itis-ttaiLtlranyiuertiJbo f'Petersbarg bndiKiclwteiriiir&'I)aiK I , Vi (i..-,au I yille markets has always been raucu I . sougnt alter-.in ptetereaceit to 4iner "blights," and that the prices paid have been higher. We have klfown Granville fqld1ja (W:pef.hun(3reps teen, tierces sold in Jlichmond by ,0110 farmer, DennislTiUeyEsqJaf ;vity Thero i a great difference in Gran-. tionsUiato jMt pGra4nooa fine grade, and learn from : Mr. William h. Meadjowsdf rthis city;horom tobacco ; for; a quarter of a ct-ntnry, and understands his t business, that there is a yery small sob-section in . ! l r r , - K tV that proaqc.CS, a lODacCO tDat ..,,-. !..-.: ,. ' ,. i r . ' ' eclipses ailyieriooacco ior cnew- msr DurDoses. lie savs IV nas no equaU , This section is only a few miles square. , , ; y , : r,'?f J I j:wntten the above-. According to the papers every; .county that can grow tobacco can erow it equal to liran- ville tobacco, WThafact - is; only a part of Granville'-makes the' fine ''gold leaf and the very fineBt is hm- ited to a small section of the county rit.is vaoa over Again in inai respect. A. NPBJUK.THIBI7TB. Iiichard Grant White's recent dial enssion of Shakesbeare 7 four nam v: Atlantic -MorOhJy uiia mi -ircuow aniuu, civ uucikb auu uiNicih.unu uwuiUi i ' - , i l . .' . ' ' a more instinctive, entertaining; and acute writer opon Shakespeare, it ap4 pears to ns, loan any oi ine xvngusn,; not ' even xeepiing . Mrs.1 Jameson, Uazlitt, Lady Martin (delightful as: i I sne is), or any ot our oesi, American critics, not McepUngHudsonTheroj is a tremendous amount of acuteness; and mascoline sense in White's dis cussions', " and. . he was never ; ; more forceful, bold, discerning and ingeni ous than fn his last' series,' which, we are glad to know, will be published I in a volume, with additional articles I : nnn:nnnL r w ;0.,nu; in continuation 01. tue aiscuatnon. Here is a singularly imposing passage from his fourth paper. It is a tri bute to the greatest of all mere men: "There is no mood of our lives that was not a mood of his mind; no sorrow or joy of our hearts that was not a sorrow r joy of his hrain. ; His intellect was the abstract of humanity. His is the only fame en rolled .upon the ages which is not only without a rival, but which no ono would hope to rival. 1 The chosen people had only three kings, .each of whom was pre eminent for certain qualities.- Shakespeare in his intellectual royalty suggests them all. ' The Saul of literature, he stands head and shoulders above even brothers of his kingly blood; like David, he is the poet of a race and, yet of all graces, and moreover one who, seckinsr the means of content, found the crown; of immortality; like Solo mon, he is wise with wisdom,, which has enlightened the whole world.Like each and all of these, who must . be united to be hia prototype, he i$ not without, faults that would condemn him to death were 1 he dot I 80 th he is above either punishment V ayttK AU GONB OVER. We begin to believe that Mr. Ca- rBtejAhe New Orkans novelist,' has been capte j the laudation of I Newgngland. We have not seen his4ecture.-but -thev ir nAt. in I 1a I u-erRAt vuie secuonaa wc iarn, 1 He .offended by - ;the way he treated I certain, aspects of 7 slavery and for superior abilities and a writer we forefava the sake of his artistic skill as ( hut he. is gone clean over to the enemyr: In the vAuguet' number'of tbe ,cvriry Magazine in one chap ter of his Very,5 interesting tory, that Bcvius nays, up aenmte piotor aim, he goes 'badk'n port the Southern peo ple completely and :i takes sides with tne' Yanked i war. . xxe;iar.ii,neF.'igRorant 01 tne i actual facfi in the grttrgle - pr Jhe: is a" Southern man jby. ' Accident of birth with Nprtfiern principles, It willle i a good thing-f oralF concerned if he 1 will pack'ap. his igooda and take him self for all timei to New England. ;We have defended him against fool ish' criticism and the 1 accusations of sectional prejudice, but when he un dertakes to make the canse of the Nortn righteous. :''and ; jtist and the jcausd of the South wrong and sinful J we ; gjve him over to the cautery pf an 3 indignant ; and outraged peopled jLet him lift his Cable and hereafter cast anchor, in Northern waters.; - f; F v;THB PEhlODICALS. ' The Century for September is like all of its MsuesexcellentIt has butoiie' rival among illustrated magauies, i J is always .a great success pictorially and much of its matter is eh joyablend.; nptT Infrequently j instructlye.ai Jt criticism mbrethan;4n! anytb4epart ment. ;in MrriThons A. , Janvier it has 'f'lr, clever; writer His wotk Is effective and his gifts varied. His Chlqueta',' waa very pathetic and beautL- f uJU. His, paper "AnECfect in -Yellow is hai a y enlillediyicbaAi4V'eav4r not as yet read It. The other short story of the nutnber is a humored dialect story of 'southern life.callcdeBrierEmbail-" fmentf Mr; Iwrsoi lountT hy lhard. Ialcpjm 4ohnatonth lorough Taks,' which were of ejt eepUonalt I quauiy. viney are me Dest oi uictr muu fromi .i any southern autlKnv Professir Johnston is a Georgian. "There are Adozqn. papers we migh notice. space -allowe.; The illustrations are superiorj and the va-? rlety abounding. Prof. ' Langley , begins a series ou'Tho New Astronorny' .whloi. will iie illustrated and promises' to be rbf ui- iwuaUnierefct; Mr.JCmberlm'tai'an essay; of ; Importance 'on ' ""The - Joreigli Elements or Our Population." Price $'4 a: . . &t) Nicholas , for September is up to the high standard of this best of magazines fop: i the young people.; t Among. the stories are one of Frank R. Stockton's inimitable, fan ciful tales, entitled The Queen's Museum, with four of Bensell's characteristic illua trations; the first half of The, DalzelU o Daisdown, a 'iresh and breezy study o boy and girl hie, by JsL Vinton lilafce;. an Benny's Horse, ; an exceedingly' amusing and naturally told story, by Mary Cathc rine Xec. Then ! there aio the month's in 8tallrocnts of the three serials ; Daisy's Jow ol-Boxr and Uow She .rilled It, " is the title of Louisa. M. Alcott's Spinnin-wheej Story; Brian Boru, the JBoy Chieftain, U the. hero of. . S.. Brooks's Historic Boy for September; and Maurice,; Thompson: .takes Marvin and his Boy Hunters through: some highly interesting adventures' along the Gulf coast of "Southern Florida, and leaves them ' for a month in an efctrjmely; dangerous predicament .There are many other articles we must pass by. " Price $3 sr year. The Century Co publishers, N. 3Ti DOUSING CLEVELAND: GBBAT IB18H DEnONSTRATION. Nenr liorlc Academy ft JTInsle Packed.' Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. ' New York, Aug: 28. The Clcve-1 land ratification meeting in the? Academy of Music to-night was1 in every respect a phenominal success.; No meeting like it in point of num bers or in the wild enthusiasm of the audience haa been held ' this cam paign, and in - many rrespecttf" it has not been; exceeded in years. The: meeting was called by : leading Irish-.. Americans like Gen . : Martin McMa-' hon, James S. Coleman, J udge Kelly, General Burke, and the prominent officers of the Sixty-Ninth Regiment, which is known as the Irish regi ment of the city. It 'was called to give an emphatic denial to the lies circulated by the Republicans to the effect j that largo numbers', of Irish Democrats in this city intended to vote for Blaine. In this . purpose its success exceeded the hopes of the most j confident promoters of tbe meeting. ; ' : . . . It was the first opportunity af forded the leading Irishmen jofthe city lo join in an emphatic " expres sion of - their intentions, and they ; made the best of it. Almost the en tire audience were Irish-Americans;, with here and there a sprinkling of American workingmeh. .Mrs. Par; nell, by her presence, also nailed the lie that she was working against the Democratic ticket. A thorough can vass of the audience showed that the prominent Irish politicians, the' chief officers of the Irish societies and the Irish leaden of trades-unions were present, and among them ' quite a number Who heretofore have voted the Republican ticket, r - u ? t A WThe meeting was HSaUedfpr 8 P. M. As early as 6.30, the doors were thrown open and the ' people began to pour nturli Half r an . hour later rockets ami bpmbs began to ascend in front M the hall, and Irving Place was a blaze of light and packed by a pushing crowd anxious td.-get into; the meeting.'1 At 7.15, three-quarters of an. hour1 before 1 the meeting was to open, every inch of standing room was taken,.; even the, corridors and: lobbies' being packed,' and the police) were forced to close the ? doors and: deny admission to even . those whp bad ticketsJ - At the time the meet ing opened - Fourteenth k street and Irving f Place "for a - distance of a block of thb Academy was 1 crqwded with Irishmen and workingmen. - No Overflow meetings -were held, as pre-' parations for . them had .-not . been made, the I managers explaining the: omission ' on . the f ground that they had no; idea : tbe meeting wpuld be. anywhere near as large as it was. n ' Inside the hall the enthusiasm was at the boiling point, and so was the -heat." fThe cheering was spontaneous and .unanimous; A peculiarity of ;the meeting was the uaearthlvlrish croan ? which went, up -from thousands of " uiroats at every mention of Blame's .name, it.ia an expression of disap proval rarely.heard in political meet-" mgs even in this city, where the; Irish element is large, 'and aprominent ilrishman said that ; he had never jheard anything in the countrylike and if - anrnnn nnAafiAtorl , f ht ' Yko f meeting v was . '.. Irish . through .and through arid thoroughly sincere,' that groan would silence all doubts. . As :t.- j . .three times : three ' and ia tiger as the jcurtain rose showing1 the life-sized' portraits of Cloy eland "and Hendricks, which were suspended from the ceil ing arid hung in mid-air directly in Jine with i the front of the stage. ' ;"1 I Tho raeetirjg waaaddressedby Senator Jones, Hon! Patrick A; 'Col lins, pen; T. F. Bourke . and others. Suitable resolutions were passed. " ; .Fo all billions and Ayerfe Ague Cure ,1s absolutely a certain; I safeiand radical eure vA f V f'; of curious, and . toovel and altogether .jinlike his first sketcii. If hi last ItaAioed (itmsclf I IVorvlBlaeiA In khe ourrenl Inufnber he itue prominent irisn leaders appeared jon the stage, th assembly broke into" ' repeated . cheers "which ' burst into a 1 THE LATEST NEWS. FEOir ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD j M A i . ; n - FOREIGN, fs l'i A The Franco-Chinese War Another - OnthreaU aealnaC the Jews In Rui- la Attemptim arder of . ItHMtau K Chief f Police by a Touns Woman - thelera niorta Xhe French Pesa c-nCaIaQd'.Beyptlan Policy. Shanghai. August 30. All French resi dents have left Cantofi. It is now asserted that Admiral CbttrberleftiMin 'tiver with tlhe inleotioa of going to. Canton?. The Chi- pese mjuiary oonimanaerqeyery wuera uave. .received Vlmrialordera to attack, i all FrencH'war shios - atid' roercbant" vessds which aitempt to enter' the 'leading treaty poru. a tnose .m port inow.aave oeen or -dcred to depart himediately '-'HtV-j ifi'i I Jines are not 'accepted unless, wrttten .in 4-gEnglfijhi , - I . ,.LA.Hi.t.4AJannlAaA wrfltan'. in' ViC ft JPttTimfiitTmo'A 4A titmst A hither Outbreak' against the -Jcwb has occurred, thial time jat, Dubrovetza,t inear Kovno, tin r Western; ; Russia. ; An f anti-Semetic jnob pfliagedttwelve rshops and; twenty houses. Many Jews were wounded during the riot and one woman was killed, .The police and clergy .were powerless to quel?' ithedisturbance. ,;x Odsssa, August SO.--The details of the attempted .shooting, a few days ago, of CoH Xatansky,; chief ?of the f!.gena d'anhes; of this city, which; have i partially-been sop! pressed, have now beebmo public ' Thd motiie leading ,the young woman, Maria Kalensnaja, to attempt the desperate deed was a desire f or; revenge., Ca. Kalansky had sentenced her brother, who : was a member of a revolutionary society, to penat servitude for lifej The girrentered Col j Katansky's private. room and! twenty min utes later drew a revolver from, her . pocket and fired point blank at the ' officer. The bullet grazed his ear, and' before she. could fire again Col. Kataasky seized the weapon and immediately placed the young woman under an est .:; ; . - v. -,; r- :? j t.; Marseiixes, August 30. There were; seven deaths, from cholera at Marseilles last night, and one' at Toulon. The weather has become cold. ; v: v H ' ! Paris, Aug,' 30. The EepubUque Fran eaUe says that "the mission of Lord North- brook and43en. Lord Wolseley, to Egypt, , le a cnauenge to Europe and the public cu the assumption that England has exclusive ' Eower in Egypt. : lias England considered er strength," the paper asks, "before tak ing so grave a Btep?" ;.r - . It is to be noted that Egypt formed the substance of tho recent conference at Var zon between Prince Bismarck and Baron Do Courcel, the French Ambassador to Germany. - v , . NEtr ayork: - - Sharp Practice of tbe New York Board .- of Aldermen. IB7 Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ' New Toiik, AuguBt SO. Tho Board of Aldermen recently passed a resolution giv ing the .Broadway' Surface Railroad the right to run street cars on Broadway. The sum of $1,000,000 had, previously been of fered by another company for the franchise. Mayor Edison vetoed the resolution, and an injunction was obtained restraining the Board of . Aldermen from passing the mea sure over the veto. Late last evening a dissolution of the injunction was obtained. At 9 o'clock this morning the Aldermen met, pa&sod the resolution over the Mayor's veto and adjourned. Few persons, ex cepting themselves, knew that the meeting was to be held, and the Comptroller did not receive the usual notification that t he meeting was to be held. INDIANA. Tne Ilurrlcane'a Work A steamboat . Sana: with ah n bmWI. ' (By Teleerapb to the Uornlne Star.l ' CiRcnniATr, August 30. The Commer cial Gazette's Bpecial from Evansville says that , one of the. survivors states that the passen gers on the boat were" terror stricken some time before the accident occurred,'and when the boat actually capsized it was all over in a few seconds. The circumstances were such that those who remained on the barge' saw the steamboat sink with all on board without being able to assist them. The boat lies in fourteen feet of water. She was built in Spellsburg three years ago, at a cost of $22,000. When the ropes broke the wind drove the barge ashore. - VIRGINIA. Republican split In tbe Ponrtb Dis trict Brady Nominated by One Fac tion and a Negro by tne Other. - i - -. - By Telegraph to tbe Mornlnjf Star.l Petersburg, August 30. The Brady Convention, at 2 o'clock this morning, by a unanimous vote, renominated Col. James D. Brady for the Forty-Ninth Congress from the Fourth Congressional District of Virginia. - Brady is United States Internal Revenue Collector for the Second District of Virginia, with headquarters here. The anti-Brady ' Convention yesterday nominated Joseph P. Evans, colored, for Congress from the, Fourth Congressional District. FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Strong and t . " . Hlener. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, Wall Street, Aug. 30, 11 A. M. The stock market this morning was strong and higher. The advance in price ranged from to 2 per cent Lake Shore, Union - Pacific. Pacific Mail. Western ! Union, Lackawanna and New York Central ; were the strongest shares. l Xioon. The stock market has been .lower during the past hour. Louisville & Nashville fell off from 32 to 30f, while the ' ':I IIAVJLNJk. A Heavily Laden Steamer Burnt In tne - r,- . Ilarbon. '. -; f IBy Telejrraph to the Morning Star.l ! J i Havana; August 80.-i-The steamer City terday, and was completely destroyed, to- g.iuci nimau.ui' uci wirgo.- 1 11 tj laiier consisted . of ; 1,400- bales ,of hemp and $17,000 in silver from Vera Cruz, and 912 bales tohacco &nd , 537 'bags sugar, which jwere shipped here for New York cotton: AlSummary at the Cop to Date. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.J . : , New . JYork, Am?i 30. Receints of cot- 1 Aim ih tu iuujnor towns, a.tjyo Dales ; re ceipts ? from nlantations. . 4.657. b&lea-. jtotal visible supply of cotton for the world jt.'QtfQOS bale's," of which 848.708 bales are American, against 1,732,705 and 1,066, 705 respectively last year; crop in sight, OREGON. The G reenbackera' ana Anti-IQTonopo j ; Hete ' Endorse ISatler. As I r rS tBy Telegraph to the Morning star.1 v i Salem,1 August 80. The State Central Committee of the Greenbackers and anti Monopoliats; met -jyesterday.rr3utler: , and; .West electors were chosen, and it was le. cided to print and distribute fifty thousand copies of Butler's address. --. '-i; MJSSACIIU8BTT8: - Heavy BalafallCireat Dtmage U f ' - Itallreads. - " V ' fBr Telegraph to the ltorniae jstaf , j - ,r Nobth Adams, August 30. It ramed' untilil? o'clock; last nigh eighteen hours continuonsly-CfeThere i is Vgreat damage on tbe Tma. The new bridge at . Greylock is carried away, and eyery lrfded ft cone be- I :tween Ttoadsl-oro and Stanford. Vt., ; and f lo.eoo tlamage done to tbe road.? .Near Beaver? two miles from liere, the rivlrrAn in over the road a distance of sixty rods! A' largo . gang of ; men , arq repairing it this morning. r Travel is delayed .on' the Troy & Boston road by a washout at North 2 .Ra.leigh VtsiUririp telegram: front Maj.?lta?Tucker -thU morning announces the death of Mr.r V. ; Perkins, of Pactolus, Pitt county : -iZJL. 'The revival wbich-has been ra progress du ring the past five, days at Ebenezer'rMethd'' -dist Church, six miles southeast - of : ihk city, -closed yesterday afternoon, with 1 21 conversions. -;Bishop Lyman received a "wvero shock 1 on Saturday last by the buggy in which he was riding being upset and throwing him to the ground, while on his way from Charlcstown. Swain county to Webster, to fill his. appointments.: . --1-4 "A few days ago Peter Boggg and Hilliard Jones, both colored, of White - Oak Town ship had a fight Jones struck Boggs a severe blow on the head from the effects of which Bogcs died yesterdays On Tuesday last Jones was tried before A. C. Council, in that township, and committed to; jail.; Ia conversation this morning with President Primrose of ihe Exposition,, wo learned that 800 feet Lad already been assigned to the Albemarle section. iThis morning he received a letter from that sec tion in which it was stated that 1,500 feet of space would be needed, v ' commercial: W f L M I N GTON MARK ET STAR QFFICE, Aug. SO, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was ' quoted firm at 28, cents per gallon, ;with sales, reported of 50 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with " sales as offered. Stock very light for better grades, with last reported sales about as follows: F (Extra No. 2) $1 15; G (Low No. 1) $1 17il 20; H (No. 1) $135; I (Extra No. 1) $1 65; K (Low Pale) $2 25; M (Pale) $2 75; N (Extra Pale) $3 25; W (Window Glass) $3 50; W W (Water White) $4 00. , TAR The market was quoted quiet at $1 50 per bbL of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations, being a decline of 10 cents on last reports. : .CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market for old crop was was quoted firm. Small sales reported. The following were the official quotations Ordinary. 8, Good Ordinary. . : . ... 9 Low Middling. . . . . . . .10" Middline.....,.......10j Gootl Middlinc". .... .11 cents lb. RKCEIFXS. Cotton.... ....... Spirits Turpentine. Rosin. ...... . . Tar.... .... Oriule Turpentine. . 7 bales 326 casks 649 bids 147 bbls 172 bbls DOITIESTIO iriARKKTS. Financial. kw roKK. AugusVKl. Noon. Monev lower at23 per cent. Sterling exchange i&u&iZMi , ana 4!i4f 4B5. State bonds quiet. Governments strong. 4 CZnpmercial. Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 2,480 bales; middling uplands 10 1516c; Orleans 113 16c. . Futures steadier; sales at the fol lowing quotations: August 10.83c; Seplem ber 10.63c; October 10.49c; November 10.54c; December 10.67c: January 10.79c Flour dull. Wheat ic better. Corn i ic better. rorK dull at f 18 aooAis 50. Lard steady at $7 87,. Spirits turpentine dull at sialic Kosin dull at $1 22il 27 Freights dull. - . Baltimore, August 30 Flour steady and quiet except for City mills, which is 25 cents per bbl off. Wheat southern quiet and steady; western about Steady and quiet; aouuiern rea Hyyic; southern amber 93 yoc; iho. l Maryland 94ft94fc: No. 2 west crn winter red on spot 88S8c: Corn souibern steady and firm; western nominal; -soumcrn white 670c; yellow 6364c: " . FOREIGN ffltARKETS. (Bv Cable to the Morning Star.l I Liverpool. August SO, Noon. Cotton strong, with an active demand; all quota tions of American cotton have advanced il-16d; middling uplands 6 3-1 6d: do Or leans 6id ; Bales to-day were 12.000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and ex- :pori; receipts loo bales, all American. ' iru tures quiet. at an advance; uplands, 1 m C, Beptemner. and October delivery 6 10-64. .6 ll-646 10-64d; October and November delivery 6 4-646 5-4d; November and .December delivery 65 63-64d; December and January delivery, o 63-64d; January 'and iFebruary deUvery 6d: - September de livery 6 13-64, 6 14-646 13-64d. Tenders to day 800 bales new docket. -I '2 P.. M.-r-Uplanda, 1 m c, August de livery 6 13-64d, value: Aumist and Sep tember delivery 6,13-64d, sellers' option; oepiemoer ana uctorjer aeiivery 6 10-64d, buyers' option; October and November de livery 6 3-64d, - buyers -option ; November and December delivery 5 62-64d, iiuyers option , December und; January, deUvery 5 62-64d, buyers option; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 63-64d, "buyers option; February and March ;delivery--6 2-4d, sellers' option ; September delivery 6 12-64d; buyers', option. . Futures closed quiet but Steady. V' .'r:fJt .-v.v i " Sales of cotton to-day include 9,400 bales American. " ' . - K" .. - The Very. Busy Ulan. ; This sort of man generally breaks down by too much attention to butiness and, not enough attention to health. He thinks he has a 'splendid constitution; and can stand the racket. - ne becomes nervous, debili tated,: and despondent. When he begins jo take Brown's Iron Bitters he also be gins to experience renewing strength.-- Mr.; Mitchell Hebb," 621 Market street; Wil mington, Del., aays, "For chronic.dyspep. BiA and general debility,- Brown's Iron Bit ters is the best possible remedy. : I suffered horribly for two years. - Since using it I bad new life and blood put in me." fr : The Home :JouraaI,i . PUBLiaiLkD EVEHT FRIDAY, If ORNTNGi AX Warren ton, , N. C -'fXf': JOHN W. KICKS, EDITOH AND PKOPRIETOR. ! lt has a splendid circulation in the counties of warren, Vance, Halifaxyl&C and Mecklenburg, . Va. As an advertising ntediam ltlaHmtnTnafisnH - Terms f 1.50 a year in advanch. .yj: AaaresB, i --i-tus tiunui ouvojsaJj, auStf " ' . ' Warrenton, N. C. DRjEFE 10 THr- BEST TOII c . i Thlsmeaiclne, "combining iron -.u ' U fegeUbla tonics, quickly h and ollh Pfe Care. UynpepMa, tadiKLuon mMi , ana nenrajgia. Itigannniailin re and -I, it is in invaluable for r;coo- . - Itdoesnoinjurethcteeth.causehSd!,? produce constipation-ottcJ- jrfm "Sor ens the muscles and nervo 6' uu su"tiirth. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitudp i, , Energy, it has no equal Me' of A The genuine has above trad 1 crossed red lines on wrapper. TakV? kfn4 Hade oly fcy BROWH CHEMICAL 10., BUTuW! T lr27D&Wly tocorfrm nm Buffalo Lithia 1 Wate 1 FOR MALARIAL POISONIKg. USB OP IT IN A CASE OP YELLOW PyE De. Wk. T. Howabi), of Baltimor? ' Professor of Diseases of Women and Children ; the University of Maryland. M Dr. Howard attests t hn this water in "a wide ranm of V the far-famed White Sulnhnr r. f brter county, West Virginia, and adds ihc fX "Indeed, in a certain class of cass i k superior to the latter. T nihwia debility attendant nnon tim t " ,dl"aiis from erave acnte disfiaana- m,i .iie laeases; ana more esp.j : Tuls lnii,1(!nt 10 IrtS .grades and varieties, t Fevers, in all their w vuv wwnn.M.. ...... mi nnji mnsi tmmioinVnl.l . . .. 'Jit the largest number of cases i afrt Z , would wUusttahngly say tlu Jjujr,uo Mecklenburg county, Va." Dr. O. P. Manson, op Richmond, Va Late Professor of General Patholov and n.win . logy in the Medical College of Virini;i .J'I-aJe,0?rerved Parfeed sanat ive effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Vucifxia, Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar A thdious of t men, Anamta, IIy)ocIuidriatis, CanUm A,i ,,. turns, &c It has been especially eflieaciouMii Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous iisi"nZ character, which had obstinutely withstml tlu '.. remedies, having been restored to )ierf,c.t luani in a brief spaceof time by a sojourn at tlu -;v. Db. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Tens. Extracts from Communication on tlw. Tlurapuft Aclionof the Buffalo Lithia Water u, the ' Virginia Medical Monthly" . . for February, 1S77. "Their great value In Malarial Di-vate. and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that It wuuia 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 it myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Sujyrressimi of L rim in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated' other tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have eoutri buted to that result (having prescribed it in but a single case) Ir of course, cannot ' undertake to say. There is no tjpubt, however, eilxmt the fact nit its administration was attended by the iMnthmt cial results." f Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles 15 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. . For sale by W. H. Green, where the Spring pamphlet may be found. ITHOS. P. GOODS, Proprietor. ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia .Sin'iiH's, . IMPORTANT ! V A NEW AND VALDABLE DEVICE ! A PATENT Water Closet Seat! FOR THE CURE OP HEMORRHOIDS, (Commn)y called , "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL NECESSARY. OPERATION I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I conOdently place ; before the public as a SURE RELIEF AND CUHE ! It has beonendorsed by tho leading resident Physicians in North Carolina. Is now beine hat ed in the Hospitals of New York. Philadelphia t and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result Will be satisfactory, as it has never failed else where. You can write to any of the Physician? or prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co.. N. t. These Seats will bo furnished at the followme WALNUT, Polished, $ C 00 ) Discount to rhy?i CHERRY, - . 5.00 cicians and to me i POPLAR, - - - 5 00) Trade. : . ; Directions for using will accompany each heai. ; We .trouble you with no certificates. W e leave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, Tarboro, Edgecoinbo Co., I c ; 1yl7DAWtf : tfape Fear & 'Yadkin Valley ; Railway. .Opening of a New line for Freight I and Passengers. Greensboro, FayetteviUe4 Shoe Heel "Wilmington. VpHE CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY RAIL; rl'4 WAY has been completed from "s ?via Fayetteville to Shoe HeeL connecting the Carolina Central at Shoe Heel foriiminK oa, and asks the patronage of the puDiic. I Rates for Freight and Passengers will be made as liberal as any Road in the State. ! This Is the straltest and V01?081 Tthe that can be made from WUmuwton and u Counties of North Carolina ,and South c arow adjacent to Shoe Heel, to aU Points n ' North Carolina, ;and to those North of ' wct boro reached by the Richmond . DanyJ 1 tem, and from Sanlordhy the Seaboard Air e I The Company Wanteea -promptj wd afjj transportationor Freight and Passeffl pointsNorth and South, at the most liberal rai t For Freight Taru lahdlPassenger Rates apply to JOHN M.ROSE, General Freight and fa. feer Acent, Fayetteyllle, N. C. - ' '' ' " - JAS.S.MORRJBON. Uen'l Sop I JNO. M. ROSE, - . Gen'l Freight A Pass. Ag t. aoel4 4w th bu 'OLID BILL . ;SMOIaINO TOBACCO, MADE FROM PUREST NORTH CAROLINA 1 Guaranteed to be TWNEST GOODS on the market. - HOLMES & .rn ? - Sole AgentforWtJinl'i- Jy 18 2m Yalentlneys Menctol Pencils, fi URE.CURI FOR HEADAim -,y ,ft kj Yooutacne ana wervuua nd toi-" Cents. -Also. Drugs. Perfumery. Fancy ana let Articles, i f ' . 4 rtescrmuonaa epociaiu c KILx.KK'S, ' angl2 tf Corner of Fonrtt and Nun streets. : 1 I A ! 11 11 iM 1 111 11 1 1 11 ITZJir tain forms nf A 1rm Hons Peculiar-to Women that arc remediable I by mineral waters. In short, .- mil , ,,Z 7 state from what mineral waUrs J hn,;. ,-. ,i m K rv :v;'ir s2 " . V i r i, - v---.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1884, edition 1
2
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