Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 5. J. if! 0 Is- ! r r ;"- f'.;it: r - i I - V' f : A' - " ' - -y, A.- 1 prCljHKR ANNOUNCKMENT. v V T3& MOUNT NQ STAR, the oldest daUy jAjJ per ia North Carolliuta pabheddjy,oe konday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for U mofJJ S 00 for three months, $1.80 for two montha; f nr one month, to mail subscriber. Dellveredto Hysubacrlberaatthe rate of 15 oenta per week r any period from one week to one yea. . TUB WKKKLy STAR la published every Mday horning at $1 60 per Tear, SI 08 for alx montha 60 treats for three months. ,- : ' 'ADVERTISING RATES (DAILT).-qne one day, $1 00; two days, $175; three, days, $250, tour days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50 j one week, $400; lnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. AU announcement of Fairs, yeetfyalfl, BaUa Hopa, Pio-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Political Meet ass, Ac,, will be charged regiilOT aAyertlsingrate Notloes nnder head of "City Items" 20 cents per tne for first Insertion, and 15 cents , per Une lor inch subsequent insertion, i . M advertlsementa inserted to Local Column at " any price.. ,if.i: ' . . ; AdTOrtlsements inserted once week In Dally wUl be charged $100 per square tat each Insertion. Every, other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate, . . : An extra charge will be made for double-column rr triple-column advertisements. .; - Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re- speot, Kesolutlons of Thanks, c, are charged .'or as ordinary advertisements, but only nail rate when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate ri0 cents will pay for a simple announcement or . Carriage or Death. . ' Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired Advertisements on which no speolfled number of insertions Is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged np to the date of discontinuance. : ( Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged.; transient ates for time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisementa one dollar per square for each insertion. - All announcements and recommendations or candidates for office, whether tn the shape of - sommnnioationB or otherwise, will be charged at . dvertisement& - Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ' coed their space or advertise any thing foreign to " their regular' bnstness -without extra charge at transient rates. ' Remiltanoes must be made by Check, Draft, 'ostal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittancea wiu be at tne risk of the publisher. Communications, unle they contain impor tant ne ws, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real intei are not wan tea : ana, u aoce able in ere: DU MM. Wvl'S very other way, tney wiu mvariaDiy oe rejected if the real name of the author la withhold. $10 00 ; two months. $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 JIt mnnthfl. S40 00 : twfilra months. $60 00. TOS Advertlsera should always specify the issue or f ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no te- son in named the advertisement will be inserted m . ntheDailT. Where an advertiser eontracta tor . the paper to be sent to him during the time hla ff advertisement is in. the oroorietor will only be -, responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WILLIAKI B. BERNARD. WILMING TON, N. C. Tuesday Euenhj g, Sept. 9, 1 884 EVENING EDITION. WORK AS A CANDIDATE. In a political observation of forty four years, for the first campaign we ever were interested in was that of 1840, we liave never known any can didate for Governor to traverse the State whose record was so vulnerable and objectionable as that of the Re publican candidate. Whilst we con cede tnat his canvass is more Vigo rous and dangerous than we antici pated, we are equally truthful when we affirm that his record is more ob jectionable and censurable than we had thought. We have read the va rious accounts of the canvass, and we fail to find anything in his claims to commend him to any ordi- narily sensible negro in the State, much less to any self-respecting iffhite man. Any white man .who votes for him does so in the face of hsjht and knowledge, and shows in so doing that he does not regard re cord or principle in the least, but will support any fellow who deserts and through whom a possible victory may be secured over the Democratic -party. ; . ; ' .: i We shall not attempt to tell all that is known of-York in one edito rial. From now until the election is over we shall have a great deal to say of State politics. We have given much of our space the last month or two to Federal politics because that concerns the whole country. We have deferred discussing home affairs untiUater because we did not wish to repeat again and again what we had said. In October we hope to aid the party by a presentation of facts and figures that concern them as citizens and as tax-payers. But at present we would refer to the political re-; cord of Dr. York. This personage was elected to Con- gress only two years ago as a Demo-; crat He defeated the able and gal-i lant William M. Bobbins, aan by! reason of charantAr aKiiitr anA , j perience, a regiment of Torta, mo ; "y :WWr acquaint-' ' - ance in his District. ' had Anrrtatimoa leen in the Legislature, and being; a! demagogue without . anpolit principles, as his subsequent course- most clearly established; he so play ed upon the ismorancA and nraiUl dices of a certain class ot votersj S - jiivju-. that was unfortunately numerous in that section, as to beat his able op4 ponentat the poll,. When YoW most at onp.f RhrtorAi hm tm . r- -' t w vuaiou? hisdomino and at once vent into the opposition in his votes. Now he is full fledged Radical. HV roding Herod i nartv AnA k er. , J. xneuus. -v is so he eVen ail. mirable war record of his i Gallant nni - ponent, and. that too. v,on " - . - - . wo shade soldier himself in the war be tween the . States, ' when the South and its institutions were in peril, and he didrairof his fighting at home-v This is the man who is now going over tne Dtaie mvu cjucdu.6 party with : which he, pretended to affiliate in good faitU ana isaomg au he can to restore to powjrn orin Carolina the; old rotten party that pillaged and oppressed and slandered the ; whites; tAat Ued jup : some twenty -six million dollars Jof public debti stealing the most of it; that combined with the Northern Radi cals in trampling under foot the Constitution, in depriving a large proportion of the whites of the right to vote; that stood by the most wicked, depraved party known to history in its violations of law, of decency, of honor, of justice, of race convictions and of sovereign Com. monwealths. York has the brazen effrontery, to stand up bef oro honest and honorable white men and to ask their suffrages when he is the tool of the old set that ruled and - ruined North Carolina tin the past. This political mountebank goes up and down "delivering his crude, bitter. vindictive attacks upon his old par ty friends, and expects decent and just men to respect him and to listen to him with patience. "O. he's as vicious Ah a trick mule, a railing wife: Worse than a smoky house: 1 had rainer live . With cheese and eailic. in a wind mill, far, Than feed on cates.and have him talk to me. In any summer-house in Christendom. ' This is the fellow that is heard by thousands of honest Democrats as if there was nothing more important to do in this life than to listen to a dema gogue sputtering away in frothy rhetoric and angry misrepresentation. Dr. York is not a Democrat. Un derstand that. He is just as much identified'' with the Radical party as Dr. Mott v or Ike Young is. He is their candidate. He represents all that is bad in his party. He has gone back on his record in almost every particular per diem, county erovernment. principles and all. If he were to be elected it would be simply an unmixed evil. No State could prosper under such an adminis tration. Blight would follow and the wheels of industry would turn slower and slower because capital would hide itself, men would have no confidence in the future of the State, and even the mildew of death would settle down npon the educational and be nevolent interests of North Carolina. With York and his set in power and with a Legislature to carry out his evil and ulterior measures the four years would be full of calamity and sorrow and disgust. y e shall now and then consider some of York's acts in the past. , BERGNER AND BLAINE BAD FOR BOTH. Only yesterday we gave Mr. C. H. Bercner tho benefit of his positive I I denial as to the reported conversa tion of h is. relative , to the Blaine bribery. We will not intentionally I misrepresent any man, a candidate or 1 otherwise. We; will always make any correction of an error of opinion or statement when made sensible of it. Indeed, it is a real pleasure to us to correct anything that is wrong, and we have never failed to do so when it was brought to our " atten tion. , But it is still an open question, as we have learnt since we made the cor- 1 rection, to whether Bergner did I reaUv say tuat Elaine had been i 1 DMt)ea or no' 1 he statement farst J appeawa in tne .uarnsbur (i enn.) Patriott of the leading papers in that State, v What appear now to be the facts in the case? Mr, George t u. Herbert, over His own signature, writes from Harrisburg to the N.; Y.I woria. and be makes a direct issue; with Mr. Bergner, He eay8 hetnorfs that the first statement made is sub-j I stantially "correct." That statement. il - -.-z'- r..: .!.y:JS " . "X T T . ' . - . 7: .....7. .. : B n Assi n 1 W I AVi nIAtiAn av nrhiAh m V tltA m t I ,cbw"u " ulXjU "1,ulj I ivemblo was interested, and forf th,s S Blaine wa paid'OOO, and afterwards $2,500, he demanding! the additional, sura before he would; undertake the corrupt Job. , Now Mr. Herbert "writes this: "Mr. Bergner as stated in the artktej boasted, in the presence of Mr. Samuef Kunkel. teller of the Mechanics Rank nf this city; Elbridge McConkey, resident $?i,&22&.& 1 .i . , . -."T at luu BiAiemeob mas ne naa Dnnea AirJ Blaine hut added that Yu ffimtiMt h.A SrSS a I wa convinced oi. jiiauie'a venality, :af, an " "iyeracily ere worthe very I uigueaw mr. uermer mav have been com; !f?W??! I shame of acknowledJi tC ha is J? -w I oa".or he may have voluntarily assumed lQe- character of a common culminatorm order to help" Blaine, but the facts are as stated in the article which the World pun ished. We suppose tHe statements true, and Bergner u simply at tins late day trying to "lie out of a diffienUy." CO V. It EN DR ICK 8 OPPOSES A J OINtH" iSTfll KRN ATDRI A IT"""" Dl BATE.' ?'. A) j .y.i .i n. Ex Gov. Hendricks lawmaking. some' very telling speeches'1 Hislasf wasat Jdncie o tne 7tn.: lie qoes . noi hesiUloto say plainly to the people; of Indiana that he did not desire to. be a candidate but now that he ia a! candidate that he very greatly de sires their vots. In a recent tnter- spoke kindly, of old ' Ben. This only; shows what a view ne Butler. very good heart the able Indianian liaB. He says that Butler would; have supported him if lie (Hendricks) had been nominated for the lresi- dency. But wo wish to call attcn- tion to tiie fact that even in, Indiana, where there is not a great negro, ele ment to be operated upon, this able statesman uppbkes a joint discussion. He say b; and his words are wise and timely j j :. . . .!:; - . . , I will say, however, thaJLjjdo not think there should be such a Rebate this year. I have twice entered into Joint canvasses of this State, but On both occasions the Dcm- cratic party was threatened with more or less of disintegration. such times it is wise to hold a joint deDate: it is an effective weapon of ths weaker party. 166 not think that any political manager will admit the necessitv of a joint discussion as a means of making votes, hut it ha a remarkably solidifying effect; - The auditors attend as chamDions of their parties. It there is a tendencv on the part of one to weaken be fore the other, it ceases immediately after a joint debate. . The minority ha Juard the voice of it leader tit open battle with the op posing chief, and it pride is aroused; it close tts rank; tuccnon ceases, It solidifies but makes' no votes says the ex-Senator a politician of largo experience. We believe joint canvass is the worst thing for tho Democrats. It will "solidify the negroes and make tho white Radicals "stand up to the rack.' A canvass by .the leading Democratic speakers of the State would serve to arouse, to stimulate, to render active the Democratic workers. What is needed is to get Democrats to vote. That j done and Scales' majority would be 50,000 at least. Organize is the thing. Speaking (not joint discussion) will start the ball and local organization will keep it in mo tion The revelation made by Mrs. Mor rill is terrific. Her character for virtue and, intelligence is so high and her knowledge of Blaine is so thor ough i ihat when sho calls him "wicked and corrupt" it means vast deal. Her husband was the highest type of a Republican in Maine.! What his wife says shows precisely "what the dead Senator thought of tho "tattooed man." The Boston; Post is led to Bay : "Probablv no other two peonlo in Au gista outside of his own family, knew Mr. laine as well as the Morrills knew him. They trusted him until their confidence was rudely shaken by Overt acts on his part and he demonstrated to their very senses by proof that could not be rejected,' the base i i i i i proof that could not be rejected,' the base acts and shameless methods that have marked his career, both in public and In t st f a a private. aqu it. us do. on 17 ner own opm- hilt f YiatAYa ftf fiA loin rtAitAVAil KvyaVwa vt4 that she voices in her indignant rejoinder 861,1 Ohia She understands the use of 4SUgUHgC OUU NIC DJCaiLS I tl lu Blaine s own home, bhe docs not say that in his political dealings he was false, or that in bis friendship he was treacherous. bad as, these accusations would be. She sums up the record of his life in much shorter and more forcible phrase He is "wicked and corrupt." and that was the opinion of the late Senator Morrill, a states man who was loved and trusted beyond any of his party associates in Maine; Mrs. Mor rill is hot a disappointed politician." Of all the papers that come to this office the Philadelphia ToWhan- dies pconpra ic questions w ith most wi8a0m. calmness an force. It is a I atrong advocate of TaxvIieditclidn. I Read tho well considered article, we. r reproduce tOHljy. J r CURRENT COMMENT. P r- TheNew' Yorkw assures J the country that 'Gen. Butler i just ..WM"f 1,?,0?wrrAfc a uv -;K Perhaps the Sun; which seems to be, I tho only betnTf It thTs country able' ii . . " A. -.. For instance, the Suni in its irane of I . . . . I Hepiembet il17j 1878, said: "It ia I many years since Gen. Butler ceased f a democrat, ana became one, -L S"1; , ?! of Grantism he has been a ! I continued defender, and of , Secor. xvooeson a inorougn-gping : apoio-; .1- LLj 1 -JiT - 'r u2 ue?' 1 seek for their, votes and for their 'nbmmatibil;:V(--'t.'He"seek8';for; J!&?'&M?&&!t I i .la t-'.fl! -: ; uibuuuuvo auu uuuuiu in meir par- i nTTAnL Tk; U.'l.u ...L.! 'PfSrtSi'' I . "'ViiCD."r . I rrr a.repiyo an , inquiry as; tor I i?nflAia nr-nhohla nnn.n f of tho SBTtf'SSS I Cleveland as the' Democratid eandi- date for President": the New" York 1 Sun savs: 4 "If dona nninkltr Tint! wonld doubtless withdraw.'! Well, vahn wants Butler to withdraw? Not Fthe Democrats certainly. r We've got lliUKU bWWIU UiyWB) JJlikkUKI a,w ler, right sin line now, and'we'U fid dle tberrilwitln Dojtacfcratiojsliot in November. ... We) may never ; nave such another opportunity . to dispose of-two suclrpublio hambugs and-dis; graces at ajupgje fire.;Ii0ad,er up Doy a ana let e -m navo. it -Koqow f. .1 TUB ' MEK. WHO . FA Y; TUB TAXES r-v AND A 04HT 'TJIE VOTES. Vk,VJ Phila., Record, lad. .pem.vj Wo think no proposition is clearer; thaMj that the weighty bftipin. nowevcr iinposea, uitimaieiy resw on tne snouiuers ot. tne worKingman., Those who buy and sell in the mart. kelH iiitwl fetch and carry on land and water, doing business on their accu-- mulated capital, are enabled to 'shift the greater part of their, tax charges; to the accpunt of the men and women, who have no other capital than their willing hands. A railroad company adds its taxes to the other items of expense and graduates its charges to cover them, The merchant ...who buys taxed goods sells them -again witli. tho tax added. But the work- ingman who buys his salt and. sugar and blankets and clothing . for his own consumption has no opportunity to shift any part of the burden' to others. He must take the: market for his labor and he must pay market prices tor his gooas. it iouows irom this that tho workingman being as a hundred to one in comparison with other men, and being the great con sumerfa also necessarily the great taxpayer. Now it happens to be true at this time that the tax laws of the country are I so devised that the burden of, taxation for tho purposes of the Fed eral Government is greater by over one; hundred million dollars per year: than there is any necessity for. The Government is very extravagantly administered. There is lavish out lay fin every direction, so that our civil service has' become one of the most burdensome among civilized na tions. But no other Government in the: world collects from its eoplo taxes in excess of yearly expenditure, When there is an overplus in the Treasuries of other countries there is an immediate remission of taxes suffi cient to prevent an unnecessary sur plus. ' No European Government would be tolerated which habitually took from the pockets of taxpayers more than it needed to defray ex peiises. But for years the Govern ment of the United States has per sisted in this systematic and exhaus tive drain upon the recources of the country. This money piled up in the! frab-treasurics should be in the pockets of laboring men from which it has been abstracted. It also happens to be true that un der; the system of government cstab lished in the" United States the work ingmeh who pay the taxes also cast the vote's by' which Congressmen and legislators are chosen, who have pow er to make and unmake the tax laws from year to year. The workingmen are therefore themselves primarily responsible for the' 'acts 'of .their rep resentatives. If their representatives do not suit - them they can choose others to replace them. The work ingmen of Philadelphia are represent ed in Congress by five men of their own choosing, every one of whom voted at.the late session of Congress against a scheme of tax reduction I . I which would have lightened the load of the laboring man. very one of these Congressmen wants to be sent back again. It is in the power of tne men whoso interests they navo betrayed to defeat them for tlio nom ination at the primary elections or to defeat them later at the November election. .Not one of them ought to go back to Washington. CLEVELAND ON 8UMPTU j ARY LAWS. ' ' In a free country the curtailment ofj the, absolute rights of tho individ ual should only be such as is essen tial to the peace and good order of J the community. v? The limit between the ! proper sub- jects of governmental control and thoso which can be 'more fittingly left to the moral sense and self-imposed restraint of the citizen should be carefully kept in view. V I jaws "unnecessarily,, interfering; with the habits and customs m any of or people -which are, not off en-' siye to tne moral sentiments or tne; civilized world, and which are fcon-i sistent with good citizenship and the iivi?- n - ! puuno weuare, are unwise ana vexa tious." . , j ; Tho true doctrine of government regard to sunituary legislation was: in never more ' tersely and vigorously uennea. . r...-:( .xtw. v.,:, t.i." DREDGING IN NORTH CA R- - QlilNA. , t - ;:' ''' ' Norfolk Ledger. .' , ; ' !f Wilmington is seekincr a newroute! tp the corn regions in the vicinity 6f Mattamuskeet Lake,' N.' and fori tlfat purpose ""acahar is to be dug; from AVysocken Bay, Pamlico Sound j opposite Jlatteraa Inlet,' two miles? a jdepth of fiyofeet The proposed; canar will ; savo a vast': distance' to' Wilniington, and will make the third1 outlet to the Lake. The tug Nettie Capt. Cole, will leave to-morrow for the spot, with Capt. Joseph - Baker's areage, w men has been engaged ta work on thev: canaI!. . . : "'..ft ' t r Gen. MoCleilan has na "donbt oi Cleveland's election : ' ; : , I cor rever ana Acrue. and all miasmatic diseases, Ayer's Ague cure " is ' a positive Warranted. f V wnn i doubUesa withdraw " Weil, I ' I ' M : I . A ' I ;H WS I h.WJ mmju, i , - J5 TS OF THE WORLD FOREIGN. Cholera Ravages In' Italy and Spain Heavy fflortalltjr lu Npie Kins Hambert in the"' Presence of the Peatflenee Spread: of j the Disease Ascribed to Flies by the Physicians." ' v tBrtfchle to the Moraine Star.f Rome. Sentember 9 .-Durine the twenty- four hours ending last night there were 451 fresh cases and 154 deaths from cholera" at Naples Many patients ' were taken lo the; hospital; but the populace prevented, their' admittance.".'''.';..'-, "'"''.'"'"'' '.r-"'.- rirnwda weUvuriAd Kin Humbert s arrival at Venice yesterday s the second father of hi3 country. ' While there he was invited to attend the Pardenone races. The King re plied that, he would go,to:Kaples, wiiere the people were dying, and not to the Par:; dehone amusement. - J ; y : '.; v Paris 8eDtember 9.-At Marseilles, du ring tho twenty-four hours ending at 9 o'clock last nighty there were two deaths from cholera- v In the uepartment oi ryrc vees Oriental six deaths from the disease occurred to-day. - At Stremeze, in Ardeiche, fourteen; persona died suddenly. unaay. . . Madrid. Sept. 9. Alcante has been de clared to be infected ' with . cholera. Go vernment has forbidden the local authori ties from quarantining against other places and from establishing lazarettocs. These orders are often disregarded on the borders. At Maloza persons even from Madrid, with certified bills of health, are subjected to seven days quarantine. ! There were two deaths from cholera at Novelda Monday. : . : Rome, 8ept. 9. The official bulletin of the ravages of cholera in' the various pro vinces of Italy,1 Tor the past twenty-f our hours, show 471 fresh cases and 101 deaths. The physicians of Spezia believe that flies spread the cnoiera. ' . i snss--ss ' ' TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. A Youth Kills a Young Ctrl, Wounds Another and then Kills Himself In Norfolk. Va. No Blotlve Assigned for the Ikced. I Ky Teiuicraph to the Morning Star. I Norfolk. Va.; Sept. 9. A double tra gedy was enacted last nigbt in the grounds of St Vincent de Paul's Hospital, in this city, resulting in the death of a young girl, the suicide of her murderer. ana the wound ing of another girl, a domestic in the hos pital. Sam Blouse, about is years old, and known as "Bob" by the inmates of the hospital, was brought here from 1'rovi dence, R. I., about two years ago, by the Sisters ia . charge of the institution, to act as errand boy. Nothing further of his an tecedents is known, but it is said he was a native of San Bias, Central America. His disposition was apparently amiable. He was fond of spending his leisure in youth ful pastimes with Nellie Devlin, a. pretty fourteen year-old 'cirl, who was an atten dant of the Sisters. Last night as Nellie and a young servant, named Caroline Sala monsky. were crossing the grounds laugh ing and swinging a bucket between them, Bob walked up behind them, drew a re volver, and fired a shot which struck Car oline in- the' hand, inflicting a painful wound. He then .fired again, the ball striking Nellie in the back and coming out just aliove the left breast, killing her in stantly. The murderer then ran to a se cluded snot ami shot himself dead. No motive for the deed is definitely known. and the coroner found a verdict in accord ance with the above facts. KENTUCKY. A Ite&ulsr dwindling Concern t'omes to the Surface lu Louisville. lBy Telerr&ph to the Mornlnjr Star.l Louisville, Sent. 9. A sensation was developed last night out of the assignment of raync. Villey&Uo., well known col ton factors and commission merchants of this city. The assignment was supposed to have been caused by a shrinkage iu values, but at a meeting of the creditors to night, it was shown that the firm had been en gaged in swindling banks by hypothecating warehouse receipts when the goods were not in the house. .The swindling has been going on for two years till the stealing amounts to about about $144,000. The lia bilities of the firm are $161,000 tassets $30, 000. The following banks are victimized: United States Bank of New York $G7,000; Louisville Banks Merchants .National $20,000; Commercial $18,000; City Na tional $12,000; Bank of Kentucky $17,000; Kentucky National $15,500: Louisville Banking Company $11,000; St. Louis Banking Company $7,200. Payne & Villey are young men, and came here several years ago from Scott county, Kentucky. They stood well, and had an unlimited credit. After the assign ment they left the city and are supposed to have returned to Scott county. The firm is supposed to have lost money by specula tion. ARKANSAS. A Negro Murderer and Bavlsner Hung by a Mob-Principal Business Block In Arkansas City Destroyed by an In cendlary Fire. ' V my Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Little Rock, Sept. 9. A special to the Uasette, from ftlonucello, Ark., says: bam Jackson, colored, who outraged and mur dered Corinne Haynes, a white girl, aged -is. seven years ago, and was recently can tured, was taken from Hamburg jail on Saturday lost by a masked mob and hanged to a tree, A special from Arkansas City, to the uazetie, says: xesteroay tho principal business block was destroyed by fire. The loss, including stock, is estimated at $60,- uuo; insurance $13,000. The .Orarad ele vator narrowly escaped. TThe fire 'is be Mieved to have beea of incendiary origin. Matt urion has been arrested on suspicion t ' -;- M . . ''' . i , . MISSOURI. A Young Man Confesses to tbe Murder "and Outrage ofTwo Young Girls-He will Probably be Lyncned. t . tBy Telegraph to the Morning Star J ST. JOSEPH4. Sent. 9. Oliver Hi" Bate mon , the ; young tman arrested for - the double crime or murder and previous out Tage committed t on "the two little Me Laughlin Rtrls, near Flag' Springs, August pibi, nigot maue a conieasion . to a re porter, of the St. Joseph Gazette, who inter viewed him in Savannah Jail. . Ho minute- ij Qeiaueu everything connected with the horrible deed and now stands prepared ' to moot Vila tain - JPU A t t.:. 1 .Mia. ion. . iuo lavh ut i ms vuuteBaiuu is unknown to the people of Savannah at the present writing, but when it becomes public uaiemon will probably be lynched i VIRGIN ta::':I Bhode Island Excursionists Visiting - '. ,-' Ibe Battle Fields. . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l " t. . , Petersburg, September 9. A laree ex cursioa, party arriyed here this morning from Rhodo lsland. The excursion is under Uie auspices of the Fourth Regiment Rhode Island Veterans'. Association. It came to Virginia to visit the battle fields of Peters burg, Fredericksburg." Richmond and Nor folk. ,The excursionists will remain, here to day and leave to morrow for Fredericks barg;'f Thursdays and Friday they will spena at iticnmond; Saturday at Xiorfolk I on which day they leave for home. JCewYorK Stock ITEarket-Dall and "Lower. --.' I By Telegraph to tho Morning star. 7 New York. Wall Street, September 9. 11 A. M. The stock market this mor nine has been dull. At the opening prices ad: anct?d a fraction; but later there was a de- clioe of to i per cent, in the general list, and If in Northern Pacific preferred, which Bold down to 48. Uretron Navigation hrnka from 804 to 77. ' ' - - . MAJNK. Further Returns of in on day's Election iHt Tftograin to the UornhiK Htttr ' -A Portland. September 9. Reed's plu rality in this district, wilhfour towns to hear from, is 736. The missincr towns. four years ago, gave him 105 plurality. Should he' gain in these as in the rest of the district,-bis plurality will be rfbout 900. ills Slippery Glass Eye. ' ""-' "The Squire," says the author of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," 4wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constant-, ly slipping out of focus, and the wig turn-. ing- around siuewiseon bis head whenever be addressed the people of the Flat Creek District. Sad : spectacle. Farker s Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the growth of the natural hair. It also restores the; natural color to hairwhich has faded of become gray.; Clean, . elegant, bcneucial highly perfumed, j f : COMMKRCIAL. W.I L M 1 N O TO N M A It K KT STAR OFFICE. Sept. 9.4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 28 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 100 casks at 27 cents. ROSIN The market was quoted quiet at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. 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 was quoted firm. Sales of 60 bales reported on a basis of 10& cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary .. ... ... 7 cents lb. Good Ordinary....... 9i Low Middling 9f " Middling . ...10i " " GoodMiddline.......l0 " " RECPIKTS. Cotton. ... ....... Spirits Turpentine. Rosin. . . . . ........ Tar Crude Turpentine. . 138 bales 328 casks 851 bbla 72 bbls 35 bbls DOJHESriO HIARKETS " By Telegrat'h to the Morning Star.l . Financial. New York. September 9, Noon. Money dull at 23 per : cent. Sterling exchange 482101483 - and 485485. State bonds quiet. Governments dull. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 596 bales ; middling uplands lOgc ; Orleans llc. Futures dull, with sales today at- the fol lowing quotations: September 10.65c; Oc tobcr 10.44c: November 10.35c; Decern Ler 10.38c; January 10.48c; February 10.61c Flour dull. V Wheat lower. Uorn dull. , Pork dull at! $1T 75. Lard dull at $7 50. Spirits turpentine dull at 31c Rosin steady at $1 27. Freights steady. Baltimoiik, September 9. Flour stea dy and quiet.. Wheat southern lower; western lower and closing dull; southern red 8586c; do amber 8790c; No. 1 Maryland 88ic bid ; No. 2 western winter red on spot 84r85c. Corn southern nominal; Western nominal; southern white 6870c; yellow 6C67c rOKBIOIf ltt.AHK.KXS. I By Cable to the Morning Star.l LivkupooIj. September 9, Noon. Cotton dull and prices in buyers' favor; middling uplands 6 3-16d; do Orleans 6fd; sales today were 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts A Ann i 1 ' m i t . . . n n . a.uuu uates, oi wuicu i,4.uu were A.mericaa. Futures easy September; uplands, 1 m c, September delivery 6 8-64d; September and October delivery 6 5-640 4-64d; Oc tober and November delivery 5 63-645 62-64d ; November and December delivery 5 58-646d; December and January denv ery 5 58-64d; March and April delivery 6 l-646d; October delivery 6 4-C4d Breadstuffs dull and drooping. Pork prime mess 76s; long clear middles 48s Gd. Lard prime western 38s. Wheat Cali fornia No. 1, 7s 2d7s 6d; No. 2, 6s lid 7s; red western spring 6s 10dCs lid; winter 6s 10J(a7s 2d. "Corn new mixed 5s 3d. Rosin common 3s lid 2 P. M. Uplands. 1 m c, September de livery 6 7-64d, value; September and Oc tober delivery 6 4-64d,.buyers' option; Oc tober and November delivery 5 63-64d, sellers-' option; November and December delivery 5 58-64d, buyers-' option; Decem ber and January delivery o 07-64d, buyers option ; January and February delivery 5 5o-64d,. value; ebruary and March delivery 5 61-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 6d. sellers option; October deuv ery C 4-64d, buyers option. Futures quiet at a decline. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,700 bales American. 5 P. M. Uplands. 1 m c, September de livery 6 7-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 6 "4-64d; value; Oc tober and November delivery 5 6-64d, sellers' option ; November and December delivery 5 58-64d, sellers' option ; Decem ber ami January delivery 5 57-64d, buy era' option; January and February delivery 5 5S-64d, sellers' option;. February and March delivery 5 60-64d. value; March and April delivery 5 63-64d, value; October delivery 6 4-64d, value.-' jruiures ciosea flat. - - j - : " New ork Bice Market. ' N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 8.- Trading has fallen ' off. but prices are steadily held. ;We quote: CSarolina and. Louisiana common to fair at 5fc; good to' prime at a6ic; choice at Oioujc. Seasonable Goods. yTB NOW OFT1B TO TOKTRADB COTTON BAGGING and TIES, MACKEREL, 8SKD RTB, ' sriOT, POWDER and CAPS, ALL GRADES FAMILY PIjOUR, r "'.. . . FILES H ARRIVALS and LOW PRICJSS. HALL & PEARSALL, ang30D4Wtf - ' . -' - V ? The Great Faola - - '..V " ' S ' HAS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL BE, the leadintr HALF-DIME CIGAR In the city. All we ask is a fair trial. - ' GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM. . anglOtf . "' -' i ' novnrcjga mil a: iiifiii 111111 11-11 I1UUM 'a TUP BESTT0I1IC, vegetable tonics, ouickly" and -sVtTrlKfnfrtfw T and NenrnlKla. . vei, KI..iU?Ledy for Biases of , It is invaluable for Diseases mi,i; Women, and all who lead itM to ttoesnotiiyuretheteeth.cnuseS' produce constipation-rftcr Irm f Itenrichesand purifies theblwo u m the appetite, aids the aartmiiit W fiL"" heves Heartburn and Belchinir anA ?r,rtV ens the muscles and nerves 8' stlfc,i- For Intermittent Fevers, iassitiidp ti. Energy, &c., it has no equal. m,e LwUt Jhe,genuine has above traJo miri . , crossed red lines on wrapper. Take i " deml7br BKOWN t'HESK'AL to", bIltu'ob" jy -a uayviy too or fnn rirm Buifalo Lithia Vato FOR MALARIAL POISONrNft. r USE OF IT IN A CASK OP YELLOW FKY Da. Wm. T. Howard, op Eai.ti Mor.E, Professor of Diseases of Women ami Chlm the University of Maryland. ?r- nPw?lr?, attest8 the common wlaukr this water tn "a vnde range of caw" win. tu the far-famed White Sulphnr Sprint fa, uf brier county, West Virginia, and a-'ufs uv "Indeed, in a certain class of caw i' i m, TOMrior to the latter. 1 allude to Uieaffi debility attendant upon the tardy convalew, from grave aeute diseases; and moreei,! to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to jE Fevers, in all their grades and varieties in Z tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and nil the a lions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at Cit by mineral waters. In short, were I ailUd vml state from what mineral tmUrs I lain ihim'J,, est and tnostvnmislakaMe amount 0rwv ' the largest tivmber of casts in a i,tmlmni"i would vnhesiiatinghj say the Buffalo .si0 Mecklenburg county, Va." Dr. O. F. Manson, op BichmosYa., Late Professor of General Pathology and riiTiin logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects fmm ' the Buffalo Water in Ifaarial fachaia IS Dyspepsia, some of the2cvlar Aff,i-tiwiu,f uv ,men, Ati&mia, Ilyrioelwtjdriusis, Cardiac Viiimh 'iuls, dtc. it has bee especially efficacim itt Chronic IntennUidu ,,l' ca n ,;, character, which had ohViaJelV "'i'xi ih ,.,,; remedies, having been rei'XlU'i-M in a brief space of time by a sojourn iu tu Dn. Joitn W. Williamson, Jackson, TtwnT v Extracts from Communication on the, Thrrapottit Action of the livffalo Lithm WcUr in I lit " Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 177. "Their great valuo in Malatial Dimxs ami Seqnelm has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question t hat it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during t he past summer. I prescribed it myself, arid it saw prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Iniit, in Yelloio Fever, and decidedly mitigultd olkr dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water mav have contri-. buted to that result (having prescribed it in but a Bingle case) I, of course, cannot undertake ! say. There ii no doubt, h( wersr, alimil Ike fn, l Hut Us administration was attended by the tc ( . -dot results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles f 5 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. F.G00DE, Proprietor, aplOtf nrm . Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va - THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT' BTATESVILLE, IREDELL CO., Nr C IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. It is the only Democratic Paper published ii Iredell County one of the largest and wealtbwst counties In the State and has attained a larwr local circulation than any paper ever boretoto published in the county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, All ehany, Yadkin, Davio and Iredell, is larger M that of any two papers in the State combined; and Ls rapidly acquiring a strong foot hold in Forsyte Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only paper in Western North Car - that employs a RegolabX-anvassins Atnwr, ana thus keep constantly before the peonlo. bnatr this system a rapidly increasing circulation bti result, making tne Landmark. THE BEST ADVERTISING MKDiUM IN Wfitf KRN NORTH CAROLINA. Favetteville Observer, ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH...1!.?2 Undersigned will revive the , pubhcatu.n ot the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. u The OB8BKVBR Will be a large ffal newspaper, and will be mailed to J'f postage paid, at $3 per annum, always i vaice. Ittwill give the news of . the , day m ample form as its space will pulkr and occasional corresnondenu U - ; Bute letters from tho Capital on Stale po m "ftSSShlii politics, the BOB wiU bor, first of all, to assure the pw"" Town of FayettevUle, to develop ti e cultural resources of its own and t w w tog counties, and to promote al I the welfare of the people ot VmthCl, Opposed to such innovations on tue u ways of our fathers as, in the pno pr - fui harm society, the Obskrvkr will M :um sympathy with, the new thing changed condition of the South ww w judgment or enlightened experience uu VSL rest: It will strive to deserve there putatlonof the name it inheriw. HALK, feb9tf . gJ The BibUcal Recorder PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Brongltton A RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. S. FARRISS, Associate Kdiwr- TlrtHi'l orinn of Norti " Carolina In Its 4 1IH Year. EVERY BAPTIsTsilOULD TAKE As an Advertising Medium UnsnrpssseJ Only $2.00 Per year. Address BIBLICAL RKCORD. dec28f The Eoiesonian, c Published every Wednesday toLumbertoB. HASTHBWESTCTRCT0nyp3' laadwrtising Patfhnndred to the Sttate. It now "as over cighum Serlbera in Robeson county alone Wj . eral circulation in toej berland, Bladen, Ctolnmb Kicnw jw The Sumter Advanc- ;,;,;Tl.ePcoplc'8PP. PUBLISHED AT SUMTER 8. C.J other business men. - ar vR mh4tf lK I 11 11 ,, u V fr 'v - - J -ft
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1884, edition 1
2
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