Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' . - - , ? . , , . - ' - - ' - - f ' ' - " " ' ' ' - ' " " ' i;- c-. - r : I fir P:' p.. -. 9 V'. .--. I" Is: A m m .-. -if.-.. .--.. . i. -v..- .: in .1. - 1 . . i l ....... . -, ' - . - t r" lf !l'SHERS. ANItOUNCEBIBNT. , THS MORN1NQ STAB, tho oldeet , tofly BMg aper to North CaroUna.ia pubed dT.exoeP Monday, at $7 00por rT,SWt mou, 3 00 for three months, $1.99 for two monttowrso for one month, to mall subscriber. DeUwrtt c itv subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per weex i-r any period from one week to one year. . t TUS vCEKKLY STAR Is pnbllshod every rriaar mornlnpr at $1 50 per rear, $1 00 for six month 6f cnnts lor three mpnins. . i mrmmArrt T i TTB mAIt.Tl. One our days, 3 uu : nve aaye, o w? da. ina of solid NonDarell type make one square. All announcement of. Tain. Jftff1 ' SiS aops, Plo-Nlos, Society Meetings, Fomio Meet nsTAo., wUl be charred regular advertialii ratea . Notices Tmder head of JCltyItemfl"S0eentepe line for first Insertion, and 15 oenta per line. 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The Morning Star. By WILLIAM 11. BERNARD. WILMINGTON N. C. TnuKSDAT EvENora, Sept. 11, 1884. EVENING .EDITION J A NEW POINT AGAINST BLAISE. There are so many objectionable features in Blaine that to do justice tO all would require in a campaign a special editor. Between his Know . Nothing advocacy, his anti-Irish re cord when Secretary of State, his Mul ligan letters bribery, his $7,500 bribe ry in the Kemble case, his bad rulings as Speaker, his wild notions about a High Tariff and the immense benefits of hiffh taxation,- his discreditable and unstatesmanlike plan to keep up the taxes to be distributed among the States, his identification with the as saults upon Gov. Cleveland's private life, his own disreputable jrivate re- cord, his beguiling his confiding and and too credulous neighbors and friends into investments that greatly injured them whilst feathering his own nest these things would keep one writer alone busy to present them properly from day to day. We have given our readers an insight from time to time into most of the points indicated. Blaine deserves no mercy at the hands of Democratic editors. He has shown himself in the past a most bitter and vindictive personal enemy of men far superior to himself" in alt - the elements that make . character, and until Ben Hill curried him down so effectively he was the malicious and implacable enemy of the South- era people, and in his place in the Congress was wont to empty the vitriolic contents of his- mental vial . upon this section. He became morel careiui after the great Georgian, gladiator had hacked Blaine's pois- ' oned sword to pieces and haplaced him hors de combat. xkt ,. . - We propose to call attention to anotner phase ot the lilaine record mat is attracting the attention "of Northern papers. ' iMr.Schuhas stripped on the guise - In" whicn' Blaine tried todo himself in the famous scene when he dared to' read his own letters to the Housethose blistering witnesses of his own deep shame and intense depravity. Schurz showed precisely how- little ; truth there is in Blaine. Ile pretended io readll of his letters and he read fifteen."4 But there" were nineteen. Schurz showed that Blaine told three falsehoods, and now the Boston - TV t .1.1" - . . -uerum snows that there. was still a, fnn-rtli an A oil a . j. mrao wucurreu - in nis. defence' of himself. ; .Oar r earl fir will mfnl. ""'Uroi VUat tU 1872, the terrible Credit Mobilier i. -scandal, in which Garfin d; finTf, Ames and other Congressman were forever disgraced, came' to light. During the investigation, Blaine was a witness. .Here is what he testifies' to : ' . . . . nn'ILTlout reservation or i wo weeks, Q 50 : three weeis g ou i ow pyw f 10 oo ; two months, $17 00 ; thre mOTjM OQi ,lx months, $40 00; twelye months, $60 00. t Tea - m i iii jki 1 .. - M javtvAfl I directly or indirectly, a single cent derived j- lt,anA fmm the Credit Mobilier or the ynion racjuu "-crt Company. No person holds, or ever dul hold, forme, anyBtocfclu eiine- tion as agent or tnatee, -or in ajr "r?- whatever. ;i I wisl mytitestiimmyo De oni fta intended to ex- the Credits Mobuier or in 1 Company, both past and present. Now read that over again and see Dreciflelv- to what i Ulatne swears djp4 ypjOrkifl iavertigaOoa prBco4ed.l by fonr yews the iwieaUgation, lhat awaited Blaine himself. - In 18752 ; HQ swore as yon find aboye-i Now read; the following letter (one of tbaMul-! mm A a 1 ! ligan package), dated April lrfin,. "TiAft With Mr. Mulliean. January. 1871,! ft nnn in Und ant bonds. Union Pacific, rfXiimnntt tn ha ivxnhtLTitred for a like amount) of Little'ltook land bonds with Mr. Cald-j Yin, tn ohMffi hack i when I desired. 1 Mil iairiwpii fipnnen to taau uicui, auu. you took them without any negotiation with me or any I authority from me id .re-j gard to the matter. ' xoupiaceu uieAawie Rock land bonds in the envelope, tandri iiovo the nHirinal privelone with Mr. Mulli- MTt'x endorsement thereon of the fact of j th dfiiiverv tovou.4 Now I do nbt com plain of your taking the bondsV provided you hoia youraeii oounu to repiaw them. The worst of the whole matter was that the bonds were onto part mine, and I have had to make food 'tBeiJtB&rs ttf the original owner." : ! Now take the letter and the testi mony together and then ' say if a 'lie is not out." But Blaine said in his defence of himself -as-foilows as he is reported -inthe CatmiQnai.Me cord; - : js . -' v "There is mentioned' in this letter $6,000 f land crant bonds of the Union Paetfie Railroad, for which I stood only 4 part owner; they were only in part mine, - "Those bonds were not mine except in this sense: In 1869 a lady, who Is a member of my family and whose financial affairs I have looked after for many years many gentlemen will know to whom 1 refer with out my being more explicit bought, on the recommendation of Mr. Samuel Hoop er, $6,000 in land grant bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad as they were issued in 1869. "She got them on what was called the stockholders basis; 1 uunk u was a very favorable basis on which, they distributed these bonds. These $6,000 of land grant bonds were obtained in that way... In 1871 the Union-Pacific Railroad Company broke down and these bonds fell so that they were worth about forty cents on the dollar. " The six bonds were in my possession, and I had previously advanced money to her for certain purposes and held a part of those bonds as security for that advance. The bonds in that sense, and in that sense only, were mine that they were security for the loan which I had mad. They were all ; literally hers; they were all sold finally on her account not one 01 them lor me. 1 make this statement in order to be perfectly fair." -; ; I Now whilst this statement, if ;true,inay relieve hira to some ex tent of the ownership in the Union Pacific, as it shows how he came by the bonds, there are statements in expla Ration that do not appear to be true. ."We copy tho following which will explain how Blaine prevaricated and attempted to deceive : : "The Herald affirms that this exchangej of Union Pacific bonds for Latueltock bonds was made on the 10th of May, 1871, and that the quoted price of Union Pacific liond Grants at the Boston Stock Exchange on that day was not 40 cents on the dollar, but 82; that the bonds were paying 7 per cent. Interest, and that the cowrpahy was not in flerault. The Xdttle Keck bonds were korth at this time only 15 to 20 cents on the dollar. It says further that the $6, 000 Union Pacific bonds in question were never returned to Mr. Blaine at all, and that consequently his statement that "they were ill sold finally on her account" is false." I It does really seem that ! it is im possible for Blaine to "act upon the jquare" m any transaction. Ue is full of guile and duplicity and un truth. Ho is ' Very ingenious and jery tricky. He will do to watch id 4ll that he does and says. lie de rjies ex plicitly and with - .great era- I jjhasfr, that he ever owned in "any jjprm or p?mscit of ownership" the Onion Pacific bonds. " But he con- jailed the facts for four years, and fhen arraigned himself gives his ojwn account of tho matter that must be taken cum grano salis. The &eraldt an r trdentReplican .raner of thu hio-hPHt. r-h o the largest circulation of any' journal in New England, says.in con-, c usion r " "A subsequent discussion of important phases, Xhe II uUgto lettri will i,w afill more conclusively that Mr. Blaine is tBe man who best appreciated toe damang I p1.08" eir preseniation ana expiana tipn would make. It is an open secret that several attempts bave been made to buy these letters of Mr. Mullhran. direcUv or indirectly," the "source of which attempts uwca uui. require a very vma imagination to discover." .?JaH& Uutth UliAIBIi .PBOCCIBITIONIST. Blaine made a little speech on the n ght of the election a and ( triec,, to bpak the force ,of his dodging the, vete on Prohibition. But he was hiart and j soul withjppw,, the lead of the Prohibition iron-clad amendment ,.Mr. Dow declares, that Bfaine 'has always been a friend of H Maine law 0n4yal today times rendered important semi tn st " 0f u aoaging me vote will .hot answer. Robie received all o I nl-WVi' 'mm -- I oniblUon vote on Monday. It was vaut5 aeciarea that this would give the Republican' candidate for Governor-a large majority, y A djr patch before the election from Maine to the Philadelphia Times said his- was understood. . It said: ' - "He agreed to throw the Sepuilieantoieds soUdly as possible for the. Prohibition amend- ment lo vxe UonsUtution in return for the Prohibition vote given' to the Repuhlfcan State ticket.' Thin PrnfcihHlrm is a cast iron affair, of the kind which has aeitated Kansas and Iowa. Mr. . Uiaine himself haa expressed his purpose to vote forlt.' IThe averaee of Republicans have or ever diovsBOcalculated to effect 01 iiai Sr r the uemer.-ia nave ovenooKeu iHlninb J. itself, ihbwever. has neve ir?rht nf it from the time the bargain aaado tHe hastfigured its egxt in ealcu ing unv.majoniy wmcu iwuwTiiu g next Monday. It has enamea nim w uc lieve and sav to some of his intimate friends within a few-Jay-that the: majorky-fljay: reach twenty thousana. . , T He calcttiTatea fwl.'? IW.'iSftWi shrewd, Very shrew. vuThoopeno to those 'concerned. 'But it-will m Blaine more harm than good.' Men! whr "ate - violently.otoosed 't6 lasd not "haif ; 'Blatno as ! theirl bpliOW; friend, aavioiu ,Tto h"PImed! 0" tji all he wjl j I $ fcw tnduaaVd voteSj And the Mar-, ss5 ,i ri3i " I Mr.. John A S. .Henderaoteihas Jbeen smote ihas eenl nominated1 for the f it S-Hbiisej from; the Seventh X)iatriot, ifelaoe 4f Mi. Kerr .Craigei declined. We take tliis to be a good selection.- We !do not know Mr. Henderson personally; biitl h X-itKritfn&nZm. 1 and has the reputation of a lawyer of , depide4 .ability. , .dispatch to the . Charleston News and' Courier savs: . ;-' "- "."The names of tnc following gentlemen were presented to the Convention : R. P. Armfield, of Iredell; Thds. P. Kluttz, of Rowan; Prof. O, W. Garr,, of Randolph; F. C. Robbins and M, II. Pin ni x, of Da vidson. The first ballot resulted : Armfield 103, Kluttz 18, CarrSO, Robbins 40, Pinnix 49. On nine succeedingjallots there was no change. After which voting began tq change, and on the twenty eighth Ballot the name of Thco. F. Kluttz was with drawn, and the name of John S. Hender son was presented by the Rowan Uelega. tion ana supported with enthusiasm until after the fortieth ballot. The Rowan dele gation then supported George B, Bradsher until tho 60th ballot They then again presented the name of Henderson, and on the 63rd ballot he received 133 votes and the nomination,- which was almost imme diately made unanimous.' ' We suppose Mr. Henderson is very Who will succeod Secretary sFol- ger? There is talk that his" death may cause trouble in New York and injure Blaine. But this is specular. tion. President Arthur .keeps his own counsel and possibly has not I .come to any decision himself. I;.-, . . . . CURRENT COMMENT. I One of tho most significant signs of the times is the political rev plution among- our adopted citizens of German birth. It extends over the entire country. One" German paper after another, Republican as well as Democratic- neutral as well as independent, hoists the Cleveland nag.. intneJNorthern, Jfiastern, Mid- n . . " i cans at no j time received . much sud- port from par German adopted citi tens, but in the Western States, from il 4 11 - . ,. ne iieganies iq the "iatin quarter i Illinois, i from the Ohio . to tha kes, in the great valley of , the iBsiasiDni. in Indiana. Ohin Tilings towa, MjchigarJ, Minnesota, AYiscon in: Nebraska, Kansas, etc' the Re publicans ! heretofore fnnnrl tlioir itrongest supporters' among onr Ger- J - " . ...v...w V. ti44U Jl U eral Republicans" was but the fore mnner of the gfcatstSffipede which we witness at the pfrerfentime! Men like Schurz, 'EriQovernpr Koendr, of uiiuu, uuage, ptaiio, pt Viwoir Governor Macller, of Ohio; Rasher iid Rapp,j of Chicago ftbrf Turrter-' 3und,,! and many others hive openly 1 J . Til ,.i ' Miareu aiiisi jiiaino.-r-uMf more, juayyjjem. at he. Was in th fioM tn.falnWot I I 3mm 1 i " ( , i ' " - " . . . 1 ' T ! I e DemocmieniliarKS aeciaeaiy tne aoiesi man named for ; vuory or, a - moment, the place with the'exception of Col.. jThe.increaso .injGov. Robie'a plnrali a li -tr- ii j V. t , !ty, as compared with the vote of Armfield. He will no doubt be elects 1882; 0,440,' .assuming this year's ed. j plurality to bo 15,000. But 'all but I at if Cleveland-feduldge twenty j aST? TWM ousand Independent .votes in MasVt'K1 TOyi M 49fiP JPW nuBeiis, ne wouia.carrv .tnat.otatoii I t that-he idA uiat Hlamewould win,Decattse1'Bttt-,,J.;r ldr wnHlfl vr'Hi iurila- M vote thin tovelarffSeS1 Butler .waa nut, fa fi.M i Cleveland gotnttt thDemocratio l i , Wv UWAA OUU vbtes in Massachuse'tfs.'alftf tlielnde- Mjould carry that Stato.. Butler runs KjainlFtO toreVPntlthirt ttmn-trfrrl Befnd.v fy '-'--r tlflaihe'm a Mondavi it t'hialt REFORE;TME EDEOTION ,. ! - -x-t ; -i s i j Hlline Fje jii.U x f"? Jetierwirpm aip-1 hAnrl r!ftrititntirtl Va-L n?fnta.tl0n4l'd - 1 J aiBO ieeto - et afadhas been so several.. Wa':. The RepuhUoan, WBtTit.ftf-M.inTf nas always made rronimtirtrt ti rirt. if Platform and. cmf.; i? f-i f"" uu. wuceuou win1 IffiunVv; as! ia the . uudcmbted- rieht of tho' people to do.;. .The temperance men of Maine. tliAi-ofm-o m. v. 1 . " r. t"wr'c,j" u loyal to the tartv which. ht' . 4. claim to their annr.!. rn u.: a. of lb. State, V.r,ov Bum. Towa the Republican' party , has no claim whatever. upon temperance 1 i 1'niifu ume9. in e The returns from Maine, tboue not complete, are sutficient to allow a- clos e8ti mate -of--tho" -resujtjrirhg: hfinpyernftrRpbAd jwas elected by aidplttral dpIttrtiimofOODJ nWrmitii ,si0n wote of 1883ad: thscatttrifrgj vote' vi - .W 4urf -a HMkiHtt&l yjAii to ; bf ingont .about, aai many moro far pariy "maTornv .in Maine." in 1868 tho tRftR thW" 1rViff&ria aVWa" thn JStite, .VSepitintw AyrSb(UhlB politics of .the ute all np;aad.it had only run Iodowttgatlr6 years ago;: rtisyearthej'Jublj. cans and' x?rphjbiti&nisls; , nyo go back the.pld majority wejled per haps, by a few additional rotes cast otrtif compliment toisiairYgrt TO but whan we come to measure it it is found no'braHhflltff WftdYy that does not go very far. If he had done much , leas. than this in his-own State, Mr. Blainer might as well bavo reti red from tho canvass. u u H WHAT TilBTlGUBES Slldir. New YrrkTintes,-Rep. In the Maine election of 1882 Gov. Robie8 lpl urafity 5 was 8,5Gb.' The vote cast on Monday has not' been' folly reported yet, but Gov. Robie's plurality wULnpt ba far from:i5,0pO;. Thc Hlaine Deode are delicrhtad with this gain. Mr. Blaine, himself calls it Let lis inspect this TonsitffaiicT f: J . :. x . . l. . J , 1133'votB of this' increase was ' made in twenty-six of the cities and lareo towns . whose vote was renorted in full on Monday night. These itowns give Robio a gain of ,0,287, ver his vote in 1082. that tho' So it seem af- iter all, rural .voters in Maine have not been in the least stir- red up by Mr. 'Blaine and his cyclone candidacy. They give the Republi can candidate a vote no larctfr than two years ago, and, taking the State. altogether, he gets a plurality a little Bmaller than the Republican candi date f6r Governor in 1876, and in that year it is worth while to remem ber that Mr. THdeh carried 'New 3Tork, New Jertey and Conhectcnt., ! It i9 very strmtige that after Mr; Blaine j has , been . parade up and aown mo nuifi it arrripnitim fam lj t? ' w r Ki'tC "IP wuuic uiuu tur wo monips. to me laino canvass, missiriC!' no4 bo'dortu- 1 M. A ? . , 1.11 t -tmrn. k. I y io inspire ine Hearts Dt 'Ms friends and nojghbOrs-with1 6onfi- fence.and aifectionJie.'bjotUd find heru in! the epd oold passionlese and nmpved.; i 'ttf k -U 1 THE RKSkMSr UTiJITATlO-wm- . rf New York Evening Post, .Ind Rep. w tl. - ' - . . .i . ergy, f thbrari4hnes ,sina, xHrava ant outlay ay that 'eveT'Mahre'hay vfeti seon, and f on the Detfocratid Me amonntedito no canvass '-worth lentioning,, Mr. lllainef'n own State s given the itewuWicwrcarididatp. M V u ho wnaaiveadyBtosg ifchavln WMulfottf &t5i,! for any sumthey '.may, be' creased; Renublican vaIa Af ii: my, ,?,opo .-.ras.ietoocifats havw; r . ' .rvDDi- irum .moomeiiaj:en ue grtmnd !U1 I V r O f VI ll SinA . M H . A . 1 Tt.:m VJ MtrHM.ai UlUMAuWeS-ltl rpY?r,nW rZtI'i.l 7"r-rrrrrjr i4V' her -fltatejL T l VKfe 11 cy d it wilLjLhi Lo- seen fliat KlD ? the hefore, . ,1 n same sff JraH'' WhdteiferUb AATdkn v.J -iUvlksii. ' t na ine ora 'I little I -consequence ib 'to" laV aStiir4y,Vaiid feet of lumber were btown mto the 4leffQot utmnttl Ani .i. ; I hitej.Ke.tornado waftnot very wide and 4ftenaaittutes. 1 Tipw of club threrfftpc-pepv I s who xpedfecTtd Twin Fi-.f w-vwiB uy-'iue vxiinese tao f of ttrrhink !U BohiersVultr'an'ct i" , r 1Jl" always oeen a gqoa i qw vneans, was anven ycsieraay at a superstfedfalibduthmm 1 September , election' ' iff Mairie1 Ffce 1 nTm,ir TLT?LXLi t.! 11" ;: I lna v vn.. i . . ; , .r-.."-. greater than that ' .ustJobtftinpt rv ffbie, and yTl&& f .Ci4;!L " ring frem f ocuue. xecipe mat will cure you I trek o crxAnoit. Th; im.fMlk.w iI I. discovered bv a missionarv in .thAn. SXi THE LATESTVNEWS. 1 lW4 IVI&CONSIN. Destrnetlve Fleod- In tlie .Rivera Xarse Amount of , Property. Swept nrmy JTmtlle- . Drl vcu from - their; L .Ilanie fLnrULerParilcular of the. KlUclon) UkMM-mn wye 44 HtfCmitfl, Septemf llicBipbew iriver is Itiaifig six inches per Hour, sand ai Claire river, is sixteen feet above the Jow WatlVrrfarVW arAtrtllf fljtthfi.. 8c6tes-61 liSaremviqgput ot.their.Jupusesrinj some x)i.waicn mero.ia ujui.icct -ThJRto JMnWaettirfng. J vompatry i .pMjJdipjj f maly rader, fwater. a J,$ i'AT,T,s Mfiniemrjer 11. lut ,s, beptemoe: itrotis tloodi ever koowtf'inraiaj Wi -TT T J . - I - i s, and issuHRwiifg The three rallroaa bridges arc in great dan- cgi ad ihe"wonbHdgcrt W hourly i- hc 'town! are ..jwashadi Mat., A pbrtioh ' of the flood from this course reached here at 1 o'clock yesterday afterhbbtf.'and swept awayevernSHcTge, five in number, tegethcr withJa large, number of- buildings, including Eeple's planing,' mill, Collins' kfeed stored Bffllcs'riiego & Bailey's livery stables.fjmdnStumm fc Wiener's acriodltn- ral buildings.. The loss )n the city so far Is' eilftnated1 1 '1100,000 ThV worst is still ta come however,, as. :jdam fourteen miles north, of here .passed out yesterday afternoon, 'ana released 750,000 feet of lofes, which it is feared will do gseat damage in their course down the stream. f CiHXiWfs. pWmDer 111 In addition, 16 the three person's' killed during the; 'cyclpne ; here ' yesterday;' a clerk in Brjggr store was eribtislyt iDfured, and it is thbuat he Will die. "Some of the princi pal losses are - TohrTE. "Glover, saw-mill, m5tnhinf.v-Kn(i- Intfther:' 100 000- A." A. Iilgal9': licheral--store, fie.'Odb: mith& Lewis', store, f4,000. The total lbss in Clear Lake and vicinity will reach at least $250,000. t r ' ' Dill Nye, of Laramie, (Boomerang noto riety,) was driving wftb his brother about three miles east of Clear Leak when the tornado struck them. He wis lifted clear out of his wagon by tho wind and dashed to the side of the road.' His right leg was broken in two places below the knee. His brother' was only slightly injured, and walked back to Clear Leak 'and procured help, but it was six. hours beiore the in jured man (jouldbe brought to town, owing to the roadsbeTng blocked "with fallen trees. 1 -t !.. 4. i-iu'i -.' About forty buildincs were wrecked in Clear Leak, idcluding the' Methodist, Con gregational and Lutheran churches. Hum boldt 3c (Jo. 8 saw mill, three miles east ol LWe;'Hh destroyed, causing a loss of 10,- h)00. i U ' i v ' EXDINU II1S TROUBLES. .' " mi' : ' A Waahlnston Bank r . . Gts bto Tliroat on Aeeoantof Pall are in Bn- Incsa. ., t j 'm IByiemirt to'tB jiorntnit siar.l i ' Washington, Sept. 11. J. H. Squier, formerly engaged in bdsmess as a private anker in this city, committed suicide this ormng- at his residence, ,1514, K , street, '.' VV. Mr. "Squicr became heavily in- olvcd in business troubles, and was corn- belled to make an assignment a few months ago. The legal proceedings that followed snowed tnaiinc Dans was nopeicseiy in solvent; and Squier has been the object of severe criticism at the hanas or tho public press. It is stated that his trouble weighed upon him to the extent Of affecting his san ity, and he had been closely Watched by is lamiry ior some uoiu pan. im nigui nd.thia morning he. complained of severe qntal depression, aod about qo clock this orning, wiuie ins wne was - temporarily bsent from the. room, he; seized, a small ocket knife and cut his throat. Phyai ians were, summoned almost immediately, ut they could render no assistance, and he unfortunate man- died ' in a short time, le leaves a wife' and two , children, aged Jfteen and nine years.' The attending phy cians entertain no doubt that Squier was iffering from temporary aberration' of the tind when be committed the fatal act, . . ait.- 'i r. . ' ' i . r . Cajpacttv Strnck by licMBlnc r 4 . DBj TajfrAPk tg the Xoratnj(8tar:) u , Naw YoBK, 8ept.ll. Henry S. Burger. iebard WliurlbuC, ahd Cyrus A. liealy, rvivme partnem.iof the firm of Bufirer. urlbuti Livincston.su rar. refiners.91 Wall reef, of which the late .John A. Livmgs inSfas afteembeVl.to day , file an assign-, leatj giving' 'the following preferences ; etfTJcratfoifc Co.";. fW.OtW: 3. M. Ed, aras xz vx)., f iu.uuu; , H to. ncuietpn. 5,185; j. Monroe Taylor $ 15,000: T. S. itgcrandTate Ss Tate,f5,457;Zeely Bros . )ABan1cdf;Watevnift7,6W dfttelled W 'trtiv' as endorsers on .thrpft rMfeyibpmiSftn ; Co.. onjiotea given, iemcneni 'oi-assigiors, fiw.oaa; me other ipreierences ior smaii amounts aggregate BOTFXiiO, Sept? .IIl-r'Iurii.gv Wterrible .tHuadtjr trtorrtrr, W 01h?tr last evenic g, ; a .ctr.ri.Hrt R (1 tr-Tlrmcf f vll- HA. icpging- tne xrottai u-ransit uo,; was mruc iiyrgtrtmirf ; la i. rrtXIdUIChANm- " Violent i 0Ctnnn4fi I Sqnkll--ne irian r 'tibainsrnn Another hmmi ii(r. n h: .-! -, fBy Telegrabhto' the Mcuninjt Star . j OItI' Sent. liV AH'stiertial Vyi th MeePressrA Aa'says violent Thhnder squatf ' occurred vesterdav noon. Tionswindr reached fortyHeW' miles' ner Aqur.Tiffl jain fall wja fctver .me inch in eithVpuautes; -Thdmag Scarf was struck DM Uehtnln ff and kilIM oa the street! and anptheraa&.kadiud arm ; broken. ' Fortr i-J t.- -ni J u .& " ii.-ii-"i4 Trt v." i tjduiiUiOtt of BnUnV Dwn TVw Mitf oHeanaandMeiiDhf-. " i,f ;Vt f.t!lt -h incti spfeebrf1! spaeniTr-L'toisyUle; ;ew Qr eana lesaa HailrnafT PrtntiAPtlhrr ATomri!ci nl ----- j -.r..(rrcrr'ri qrn Two hun- red jCHytwill leae 1 wjaa excursion, frio, on the same , road tor York SlecjkiHInAt stcrons anfl IBip TeLrtiaph td the XdnHUR StaKl - tBTEWYoiatJ WiUtreeptembet -'il;' U IA.-M. The stock rnarket this morn lu4 Was strong and higher.-" ?rlces toso talf -peri benfc? Wtstetri 'TJnioh Pacific Mall, Unidn Pacific -and- Grangers were the ftr6Dgost;aham,i..K-;:? 4 . 1 . . . . T CW i4'e,traink.wmch toft, iCJt Proceeded to MemDhis... husuicsffimfin jof this COJViai5RCIAI. - fi i an vjc m avacj,. oepu n,, tr. ai. - 1 SPIRITS TUiPENTINE-The market ras-'hoted djriit 27i cents per gallonj Willi sales' reported of 100 casks at lhat : . . - - - . .- '' T T ROSIN The '"'market was''quot quiet I- Jat $5 Witr fpr'Srat0e4 and il! OOf Yob tooAfite&inUjaltli uft fiaka..rencu:tfcd t f 1 ,10 per t bl. of 280 lbs, with.sales at qupi tations. ' . ' I RtJDli' ftirNTO-The v mkrkk'! was Steady, Vlth sales Teported at' fl 00 for! Hard4nd $l7Sfor ViifeUtandMellow 4ip. ,i COTQiNrTarKetwas quotW basis of lUi cents per lb. for Middhoc. i lhe following werew tfte official 'quotations : !J Or6aryV...:V.,.y ;i8 cents p lb'. 4 ooa UfOinary,..;.... aj, ; " " Lqw.Mid41ipg. . . f . . . 9 , ffidfflifc:vi .v,.!:iv. .:iot 1 f Qocdliddlmjr..o.l0iii " " Cotton... s 103 halts , 214 casks 821 hbls Spiri Turjeijl,ine 128 C8 bbls bbls . ' JBy Telegraph to the4lornlne Star.J Ksw York, SepLK 11, "Ncni-l Money strong-at 12 per cent: Bterling exchange 482 J483 and ' 484f485. State - bonds dull. Governments steady. ;,t t . .Qtmmereial. tj-j ,., Cotton easy, with sales to:day pf 355 bales; middling uplands 10 18-16fc; Orleans 11 l-lOc Futures steady, .with sales to day at the 'following quotations: September 10.60c; October 4 10. 40c November 10.84c; December . 10.39c; January lQ.48c; Feb-r ruary 10.62c.- Flour dull. Wheat heavy. Corn dull. Pork steady at $1T 2517'50. Lard firm at $7 72. .Spirits turpentine dull at 31c. Rosin dull at $1 27il 30. Freights firm. ,. .. i BAiiTnioitB,' September 11. Flour stea dy and; quiet. ;' Wheat-Southern " steady and with a' eood demand:' western lower : and dull ; 'southern retf 8487cv dp kmber t$yJic; o. l MaryuTKi tw8yc; mo. a .western winter red on Bpot and pe'ptember ,HiiMic. corn soutnern scarce ana nrm ; western nominal; southern white toyc; .yellow 6869c t I mmmw-m ' (By Cable to the Moraine- Star.,' j; Liverpool, SepL 11, Noon. Cotton idull and inclined to drop; middling up lands6id; do Orleans 6 5-1 6d; sales to day were 8,000 bales, of which 5,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 300 bales, All of which Were American. Futures dull and at a decline; uplands, 1 m c, September delivery 64-64, 6 5-64Q 4-64d; Septem Sbef atod October delivery 6 2-64d; October and November delivery 6Gv64550-64d; November and December, delivery 5 56-64 5 5T-64d; December and January deliv fcry 5 56-64d; ' February and March deliv ery 5 59-64d; March and. April delivery 5 62-645 61-64d. ' ! 7,4 ' A" ! , Breadstuff s dull and i steady. Lard prime western 39s. Corn new mixed 5s 2d. ' : .- ' Sales for, the week were 57,000 bales, of Which 38,000 bales were American ; specu lation $,099 bales ; export 5,900 bales ; actnal export 5,100 bales; total imports 16,000 balcs.of which 13,000 were American; stock 654,000 bales; American 389,000 bales. ! 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c. September de livery 6 4-64d, buyers option : September ' ind October delivery 6 2-64dv sellers' op tion; October and .November delivery 5 59-64d, buyers' option ; November and De cember delivery 5 57-64d, sellers' option ; December and January delivery 5 56-64d, Value; January, and February delivery 5 57-64d, sellers option; February and March (jeuvery o 0-O4U, nuyera opuon; marcu ind April delivery 5 61-64d, buyers' option ; )ctober delivery 0 2M4d. sellers option. 'utures dull and at a decline. 2.00 P. ; M. Good middling uplands middling uplands 6fd; low mid- ling 5 15-16d good , ordinary ' 5Jdi; or- x-led; middlipg Texas 6 7-16d; low mid dling' H 3-16d ; good 'ordinary 6d ; ordinary 5fd. Good middling Orleans 6 5-16d; low middling 6 3-64d ; good ordinary 6d ; ordi nary 5fd. - -O f "V',( , Sales of cotton to-oy mclude .5,900,bales American. . .'' " ' , .a . i 3 P.' It-tUplands, l mc, September de ll very :6 4 C46 3-64d; September and Oc tober delivery 62-64(1; November- and De cember CieUyery 6. 56-p4d. -a, 7 j 5 P1. M. -Uplands, 1 m c,rBeptember de livery 6 S-64d, buyers' option; September and -October delivery 6: l64d, sellers' op-' tjon ; October t and November delivery 5 58-64d, buyers' option; November and, Pe-. cfember delivery 5 35-64d,- buyers' option; December and January delivery 5 55r64d, vhlue; January and February delivery 5 56-64d, value; February, and March deliv ery 5 58-64d, buyers' option; March and April delivery 5 6i-44d, 'sellers' ' option ; October klelivery 6 l-4d, sellers option. Futures closed quiets ' i ' ' ' LoNDOif.' Sept. 11, 4.30 P.- Mt-Spirits ; terpentine on spojeaBy at 33s 8d.) October aid riecembcr delivery easy at.24s; JaBuary . aid April delivery easy at 24s 9d. ' i mWr mwm i I New, Torn N AyaJL Store fliarttet. ; .:' -, N.' XJournaof f)omfnefce, SUIO. J Spirits Turpentine w hardly . steady and quiet for spot lots, but quite active at the Exchange for forward deKvcryf mfeicn'ant aile order quoted at' 31c ; sales arS BOO' bbls t qr September, at 316 ;100 bbls for October a 3Hc; 200 bbls November, at32e;, 200 bls for T December : at a2c and l00 bbls for JamtarV at 33tc.? .Kbsins' are qie aAdTfirmi? T6 folloWltrg qhotattons aqe: Strained! at $1 37i good ' strained' ai $lr 30; No. 2 E at l 351 40; Np. 2 F at $1 421I 45: No. 1 G Atfll 501 -eST'.'No.' 1 H" V 75; good m. l lat 305i&a 10;low;palqKiit fa 60 at $3.o03 62k wmdow, glass .W. at. 25.f, Tar is quoted at$2 for. Wilmihg ;fpilch is quoted Satfl-TO"' !if ; r ': i ilMTtnaaMlUe iIr.' . r, Savainnah News, " Sept. 10. - frhe'marWt condies n6miaarand un bhneed. -The salefl for the day &qt& onfy F? iPP ,maj,,quota Mfatr woa nominal 'Frmie6Pic. , . : Rough ce-CoUntry lots TOc$l 20;tide water $1 251 40. - v . MDS .FROM PTIOOTpKOBTH4 7AR0LI1U.. duaranee4 to be TUB FnTf3O0I)S ori tbo f- UnorMEtf & WAITERS !iy 18 2m. , , Sole Asente for Wilmington, " ."PI" A8 BEEN, ( lis SOWt A1Q ZVXB SHALL $2 .the, leadmg HALF-DIMB CIGAR ifl thehlti.1 Ail we ask is a fair trial. v-2r-- i GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPOEtTTMv -. anglOtf v j . . . --' I Plf III lira t fell U mm w m Til a BESITOHC :n This medionet combining Iron witi, I , Vegrtablo tonicsi : ; quickly and S Impure Blood, Malaria,ChiH8V,;ffi and Nenralria. tt,,ueverg, It is an unfailing remedy for r)iconc r it is invaluable for Disnnsoo art tw to Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause bekdarKi n produce consupation other Irmi mtrt? P ' It enriches and purifies the blood the appetite, aids the asstoilS'oJ 5 fates lieves Heartburn and llrh, "51i00(i.re- ens ise muscies Jtnonerves. Mi j -"--fc "u ttrenpti,. - i?or intermittent Fevers. Lassitude Tn. Energy, &c, it has no equal. 3- The genuine has above trade miri- , crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no oth?r Bade Ml, by BROWN CHEMICAL CO.t Baltuori,' Jy27D&Wly tocorfrm jirm Buffalo Lithia Water 'FOR MALARIAL roiSONJNf; ' J) -i USE OP IT IN A CASE OP YEI. LOW Frmu Dk. Wk. T. HowABn, or Baltimork x luiuneur 01 iJiseasea or women and Ci,i!(ro,, mo university of Aiaryland. ' Dr. Howard attests tlio this water, in "a wide range of cam" wit'h th Z the far-famed White Sulphur Snrinw in k brier eonntv. WRt. Vinrinin i.roon- r f . " " " l.-ll K'ilfitr- "Indeed, in a certain class of cas-; i - ml !?1CiM?wtllSla5ter- IaUnde to the" abldin debility attendant noon tho tardv nnnrai ' from grave acnte diseasoB; and more espcci"ir ; acquets mciilC'llt to Miilntif ., Severs, in all their grades and varieties u, f,'.r tain lorms or Atonic Ihsjxpstic, and all the ah,, turns Peculiar to Women that are remediable at nil by mineral waters. la swrt, , 1 cuilni wntn slate from what mineral waters I h or,' . , ,at est and most vnmisCakaMe amount of wl .,,. ; the largest number of cast in rn ai m ' would tmhesUatinqbj say the JTiffi',to A-,;,o. ;,, Mecklenburg county, Ya." Db, O. F. Mahson, of EirnMoun, 'a , 'Late Professor of General Pathology and PJivir.- logy in the Medical College of Virginia?: : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cnchaia, Ahtumc Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar A ffo-tinh of ; men, Anannia, Ilipochondriasis, CaHnr roiiVo tions, &c. It has been especially fcfiicaeiou; in .Chronic Intermittent Fever, vvmei-O'i can t th . character, which liad obstinately withtorni the Remedies, having been restored to p i f, ,7 in a brief space of time by a sojourn at Ok SjH,icp" ' Db. Joieh W. Williamson, Jackson, Tenn. Extracts from Communication on tlie TJinnpaiHc ". Action ofthe Buffalo Lithia Water in the " Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1S77. . "Their great value in -Malarial T)ifa;t ami Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it wouirt have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment or tne epidemic or reltow Fever which so terribly anucteu me Mississippi vauey durinc thenast Bummer. I prescribed it pre! f in myself, and It gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Urine, ia xeu eumo Fever, and decidedly intimated other di tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water mav havo cnTitri- r bated to that result (having prescribed it in bnt a single case) I, ol course, cannot undertake n aay. There is no doubt, however, about the fact, thai its administration mas attended by the inort benefi cial results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bot tles $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, whore the Sprinjs pamphlet may be found. THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor, aplOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va ! THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATES VILLE, IREDELL (X IS THE leading Newspaper in Western N.v-: Carolina. j It Is the only Democratic Taper published U. Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest oonntles m the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. f Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, Is larger than that of any two papers in the State combined; and Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsytus Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It te the only paper In Western North Carolina, that employs a Reotjlab Canvassing Agent, and thus keep constantly before the people. Unacr this system a rapidly Increasing circslation is thft result, making tne Landmaek. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiUM i ; ERN NORTH CAROLINA. 1 Address "LANDMARK, S StatesvUlo N. t Pavetteville Observer. AN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1SS3, THK J tmdersigned will revive the publication ol the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. .The Obskbvxb will be a large 28-column weekly newspaper, and will be mailed to subscribers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, always in aa vance: It will give the news of tho day mas ample form as its space will permit, and both re gular and occasional correspondents will wm v Bute letters from the Capital on State politics and affairs. . ,.. Democratic In politics, the Observe will i-v bor, first of all, to assure the jncrrty of tnc Town of Fayette villo, to develop the vast , asri cultural resouroegof Jts own and the tag counties, and to promote aU that concerns Se welfarebf the people of North Caroltaa. . (Opposed to such innovations on the homw cnangca conamon ui mo . "jr, ... v,i jndgment or enlightened experience find to w As to tho rest : It will strive to deserve the re pttation of the name it inherits. febfltft . f . B- J. HALKjjiJL- ihe Biblical Recorder ; j - ; i ' PUBLISHED ' BY ' Edwards, BronglitftD & Co . t RALEIQH, N. C. REV. C, T. BAJLKx,: saitor. REV., C. FARISS, Associate Editor. OMn.flfHortli Carolina Baptists In Its 44tli Year. eVeky baiist. should take it Al an Advertising Medium Unsuna!"ed , : Onlr $3.00 Per ear. I Address iec28;tf BIBLICAL RECORDBf' Raleieh. N. C The Robesonian, i Published eTery Wednesday in Lumberton, By W.WJJcDIARMID, 4 S mrrrtl? AS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION u r laWest advertising patronage of anyrar In the State. now has orerei en. scrjbers In Robeson county alone, besidesa eral circulation nrtne comi - --r - d ,n befland, Bladen, Columbus, Richrnond an the adjoining counties, Marlon, Maa Darlington. In Sonth Carolina. lanjjj, llie Sumter Advance j I v Tltd People's Paper, WrjBUSHED AT SUMTER, S. C., DARK, XI PAEMMwo Practical former having published the first e0 fco Mtlssned taColombia. over thirty years ago, farf well known by all its citizens. Advert1 THB SUMTER ADVANCE is the best Adve rtnedlnm to the County for merchants other business men. nth 4tf - ' i 1 i , J!l 11 11 uj Bfmpathy with the new thing?t oora otw t - r , i t y "i ' '. v-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1884, edition 1
2
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