Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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-1 v - - . . .. . - ...... - -. i. ' - ' . - 5 . ' " . - . ., . . - , , . - ' , , x . ..i - - ' - s . - r ' j - V H 'vS. !"" . .V . 1 fV VI: m oi r.ifKil ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 toe morning stak, th tideat diSLf niwf pcr in North Carolina, is published daily, except nn ntr t4 f 1n nix months. na,ls publlsheddally.oxoep I Vondar. at 7 00 dot year, 14 00 tor six monina,. i ? 2 oo for three months. .50 ifpx -two bomdm r three months, $i.M for two monthsso. or one montn, i (- H nhnnribara ecribersatthe rate oM5oeutsper week 1 . ' iii. - .ii . or any penoa lrum uuu woo uu ww - TIIK WKBKLY STAR Is published every Friday aiominff at $1 50 per year, f 1 00 for alx months M, 'cxmta for three months, ir.vst ' , ' 1 - i ADVERTISmQ RATES (DAILY). One Bonare ..meday, $100; two. days, $1 75: ttmdays,$850, i our days, $3 00; five days, $3 60 ;ono week, 1400; i wo weeks, $6 50: three weeks 8 50; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three uonUA $M 00 1 ; months, $40 00; twelve months, 60 00. Ten ' lnes of solid Nonpareli rpemke pne.sqnajew "' All announcements of Pafrs yesttya18! Hops, Plo-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Pocal Meet mrs. Acwmbecharreffiilaiadyertislngrates - M . Am Ann WAO Notices under head ot "Ctty Items" oenttper . toe for first Insertion, and 15 cents per Hne lor ach subsequent tnsertlQn. ''fr''Vo adyertlaements Inserted la Local Column at j r ay price. , viMsr ; . . a. ' J .-t f- inlaitjilnM4H'(l)IM f WMI D 1AUT 1 . Advertlaements msertea oe;m week'm Dally will be charsed f 1 60 Der souare for eacn insertion. , Bvery other day, three t oxatha of daily f - Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate., , , i An extra charge will be made for double-oolumn ;.". trinle-oolumn advertisements. .? ' - f . 4.v,'.M nWTtasith. Tribute of Re- I Jfotlces of Marriage orTteath, Tribute of RQ; : - ect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac.-, are cftjur e.- for as ordinary adrertisements, but only hall ratee - when paid for strlotly In advance, vfttbis rate 50 cents will py for a simple 'tonooncement oi Marriage or Death. . f niuiii fA rrtiinw u1iTif matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra " according to the position desired ( Advertisements on which no specified number : of insertions is marked will be continued ror 1 bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance.; i r r ; 'jj'j J Advertisements dlsoontmned before the tim Unntrantad for has exDlred. charged transient ates for time actually published, - Advertisements kept under the head of '"New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra.-..vr'-cviv : ' . "' -; T Amusement, Auction and OfBolal advertisements i "one dollar per square for each insertion. : - All announcements. nd reoommendatlons or l.?':aaxtdldates for office, whetherta the shape of V communications or otherwise, will be charged at advertisementB.; - -t' - "-' -1 Payments for transient advertisements must be mad in advance. Known parties, or Strang er--! with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. - . ... Contraot advertisers will not be allowed orx oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra oharge as transient rates. ... . - Remittances must be mads b Checkv Draft, ' Postal Money Order, Express, or to Register, -7 Letter. Only suoh remittances will be At the J risk of the publisher. : Communloatlons, unless they contain-tapor- - tant news, or discuss brteny ana i ' of real interest, are not wan Hio in avnrr nthRT wit. thev will mvazlabtv rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Advertisers should "always specify the Issue or asnes they desire to advertise in. Where no ia ' ann Id Tt.mvl the advertisement will be inserted . n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress.' v - i . - " . The Morning Star. ' - - By WltlOAn: H. BERNARD. , WILMINGTON, N. C. Thitrsdat Evening, Sept. 18, 1884. EVENING EDITION;' TEARS, IDLE TEARS. : ' ' " " : That was a very affecting scene when Blame got down on his marrow-bones before Mr.4 Mulligan and implored him to spare him and his family the shame and -ruin.-of .an ex posure. : It ought to be painted by some man of genius and placed in the f": : Hall bf Representatives as a warning for aU time to men of low instincts, " bad morals and depraved methods. It is not a matter for wonderment that Blaine meditated suicide or suf- f ered a sun-stsoke. Prayers and tears are good, very good when they come as the promptings of j 'sincere peni tence. But Blaine was thinking only of himself.7 ' His agony was not that cause he feared the terrible exposure that would be made if his letters to y Fisher were published. The first fif- ieeu letters were itjrrjuie.- 4 secouuvi a. :i l. mi -i -I : nintePn aro "a " lit.tla mnm on 4 " nmteen are "a little more so. - What a hypocrite -Blaine is! Wo have seen how he invited Fisher to the formation of a. bank, he to get him the needed funds. How very watchful he is. He is so very anxious to do Fisher a favor "to cast an an chor to windward in . your behalf" as the Artful Dodger phrased it. He : expected nothing in return. Of course not. Hedid.not get) some $150,000 v from his dealings in the Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad. Oh, no! He is a sort of universal benefactor, and is always going about seeking a gra - : tujtous helping of friends. : . Blaine lent his friend Cald Well $25,000, and got for this the benefit of a $100,000 sale to Tom Scott: And yet. when Caldwell failed to come to the scratch and Blame began to think " he would lose his $25000, he writes so pitifully: "If you leave this burr den on me it will crush me." Oh, he. writes in heart-breaking words, "if you knew all the agonies I have ena- fered in the matter you would pity. : me, I am sure." Poor fellow ! He - had received' for his corruption ' is Speaker and Representative more than $100,000 and' if now -he is., to se $25,000 by Caldwell's bad faith it will "crush" him. Ho is suffering v ; : ' "agonies" at the very thought.' Poor, ;v:; . poor Jeemes. And yet he survived. V Now; Fisher knew whaVja'Bpamp , v v . . and hypocrite this dirty fellow ? was '- r," He knew, all about the large sums be - . had made, so when he answprs Blaine's plaintive and wfTimnfrin I We hear(1 men who witnessed the dis . pimuv :SXlReTO I cussion at Salisbury remark that Dr. York letter it is thuswise: 1 -wv 1 " "I have loaned you at various times, when :-'wt;-- V1 vers comparatively -poor, very large sum of money, and never nave you paid me dollar from your own'poeka,eitherprin . wp& orr interest. I have paid sundry (Hjwttijft a others to whom you were indebtedi ; V ' and these debts you havs allowed to stand nn- tes MicKJ.hold; 1 have ? Z$ii&?f you inVoitions whereby y received 'fW sume of money without one ,dol ' SRS? you, and ou ought not 'cSM S&fiSiSJ, A LONG TIME AGO. Thirty-five years and more ago we. ' , r. a u. . Jrm I used to reaa tfl . v aucsuvi t- xxLx it fArtunei . nft'.B fxiid itsfdrtuned 1 .flibtta p ville. The writer nearly thirty ye'ars s --x t,;. "Wntice hand" itly the printer. John E.) who was a lawyer and edi tor of rare parts. Mr. Cameron ex- oa a wrifftr -ftTtfl in finish OI . .r - V' AflUn style and nnmor he has not ouen , , '1 J i." Deen equaiiea y -our uativu juu nalists.- We have before s cojpy of ho FayettevUle Argus, .dat,ed the, lQth nf Jul v. 1856. It IS about tOO size of i the present Observer, and centains about the - same amount of hLtteti? Jtis rei hot "for FnirAore .End.Inelsqn-'Johlb Al Gilmer was ftie JWiig, candidate,.; foy Governor lis electors for that campaign were 1st District, Lewis Thompson, 'of Bertie; 2d, E,T2T; renfc pji$&i. fort j 3d, O. P. Meares, of New Han OTer; 4tbv James Ti ' Littlej oh Of Grdnville ; Stb,' A;T ' J. Stedman, of Chatham: 6th, Gen. J. M. Leach,, of w n A t nU Af f Davidson :7th, Gen. A. J. Dargan,of I inncomoe.i. ui ineseduuge iueareu, i . . - I Maior Littlelohn. and Gen. Leach silnnA finrvive. There is an account , x, u JL ij fill some five columns of r the Star: It is evidently fronvthe pen of the editor; The number is. full of po- : litiftal matter and shows that ean i vaBcsus wcru warm iu tuuau . uuicb ut now. But there is nothing? personally I j f offensive in the' discussions although pointed and forceful. Men of purity and honor were selected in those days for high places and there was no oc casion for exposure of rascality and crime.. Jdince the . war there is so I: much political scoundrelism that you must expose it in plain terms or be irecreant to duty to the pause t of, ipnblic virtue and to publio interests. HTimes have changed and for the v worse. j ATEBY CURIOUS CONTRAST. j - Very much of the most cordial !praise ever bestowed upon- Governor jCleveland comes from Republicans. jE ven gentlemen ;. like ex-Secretary I Fish, and President White of Cornell I lUniversity; who will vote for Blaine, -have only words, of commendation 1 -f or the Democratic candidate for the j Presidency. In contrast with this read jthe following upon Blame by one of jhis warmest supporters. On Septem- ir 30th, 1872, the N. Y. 'Irioune, edited then by the man who has charge now, Whitela w Reid,' said this: The startling -exposure of Speaker laine's venality in connection1 with the (Union Pacific road, eastern division, en tirely destroys, of course, whatever credit teome people may have given to his evasive rlpniftl rf th Oabp AmM hHfMnr ntw) Yinta . . 7 I .7 r ine wnoie ease oi tne Credit . jaobiuer on a different basis. Now it U Shown that 'Speaker Blaine never deserved his good reputation. lie had taken bribes in another ease" - ; , - When this was written the evi dence against Blaine was ' not com plete. Now' all "men can see for themselves how corrupt the ; Repub lican candidate is, and how just was jthe Tribune's verdict twelve years ago. But that paper waxes warmer In its support of the man who "had taken bribes", in more than one case in proportion as the turpitude and rottenness of its candidate become i 1 more apparent to alL I 'The Tarboro Sentinel, & negro Re publican paper, is flattering itself that Dr. York is more than a match for Gen. Scales, and that he is badly treated; Wq do not believe that Dr. : York ' deserves any sympathy. At one discussion he was not treated well, but we have not heard that this occurred again. He so bears him self and is so - very. abusve that it is not astonishing that in a big crowd impatient and not very polite or pru dent men should be found who would interrupt him, just as a Republican postmaster interrupted at one of the speakings of the Democratic candir datenot once but often with such insnlting remarks as "that . is a lie." Of course all this , is wrong - and only shows : how unfortunate it is that a joint canvass ' was adopted. .The Sentinel says of the ability of the two speakers: I", ' ' j "We heard men who witnessed the dis- was the ablest debater of the two. A Dem ocrat told us that they were pretty equally matched." . , - .1 -i Such testimony is of no value unless you know; how intelligent and candid the - witnesses are. The Democrats give an altogether- different account. ; lWhatea. wrnmehtaryit 4s 'upon royalty whea it is seen what ext raor- be taken when Kiag,' -and mnWA nn noil mm i t ia nrivii A M.ftHfiir ' ,v ?. 'siii r it Lucociy;p nao, n.iiPuv,,vv'Fr is a deep seated dislike to potentates amoner' certain classes, and it is; not iia'Kla t.Kat tl 1isliki,inftV'one,! "F v"y -7 rT i . ! Aav nnlniinate in onen and wide-; dav culminate in open - r rovnlt. There is a Class that.! always dissatisfied, andfWher Kaiser or Kin sr. President or Sultan : Mrs. MorriU flays that. laiqe r was, appointed, tc: the Senate t; by Gov Cbnrior,' of Maine, U savo him from the f arther investigation (of the Mnl- litran jettersl ani,he( inevitable Ver- diet ot tne Hpuseommjttee." vxn nqVgPt hi rewardf jje is npw.Pen- sion Agent of MairXft that . pays .well. MrsMorrill says fttrtherr iiT Blau as?he lid to "Mulligan im- tioknred fflv htishand ith tears and' en treaties ' to i-use .his influence to save him: When mv husband reaiened to 0 into the Cabinet it was generally, understood, and my nusDana . so unaeraKxxi, iua Chamberlain would be appointed to fill the vacancy I I ' . . ..I Blaine escaped byi Connor's pli- ancy. We are glad, to learn from Gen. Gaston Lewis that the position of J' i the Star as to a pint discussion m l . - -t , I i j v - - i rAflA.t.incf nannlA t.nat n has met in I reflecting people that he has met in many counties, i He says : that . cer- no such discussion in to be lithouffht bf in Edgecombe. He re- Pember1 yi h n8 once;, there W,n W bemg a very serious ru m that TP m many olher of VWi v, wvlw our.tarle. The Land QtJESTtON;"What itIn- Ivolves, and How alone it can be settieu. "r U1 "U,OTTou J I i ' I W. LoveU Company Price 10 cents. Mr. George is! an American, and his work en titled "Progress and Poverty" made a great .impression; and was much discussed in England and the United States." It was a ,very revohAionary work and struck at the landlords. Warren Colburn's First Lessons. i Intellectual Arithmetic upon the Inductive iMethod of Instruction. By Warren Col- .burn, ATjM. Revised and Enlarged, with !an . Appendix containing a sketch of the Author's! Life, Boston, Houghton, Mifflin & Co.", price 85 cents. A new and hand some edition of a well known and mcrito xious work. Mrs. Hurd's Ndxce: Six Months of a birl's LifeL By Ella Furman. Boston, D. Lothropl is. Col- This is No. 4 of ""The -tnu xi m year, or 23 cents a number. I The Shadow of the War. A Story of the South in Reconstruction Times. ChicagoJ Jansen, McClurg & Co., 1884. Price $1.25. We suppose this an imitation pf.Tourgee's vain series of crude novels, the design of which is to make .money, make po itical capital and misrepresent the South. t Life and Public "Services of Gro wer Cleveland. By Frederic E. Good rich: Portland, Maine. V H. Hallctt & Co. There is also a sketch of Gov. Hendricks and two admirable portraits. This is a handsome and portly volume of 504 pages, bound in black and gold. It will be useful in the future-as well as now, for many will desire to read about President Cleveland and Vice ) President Hendricks. We have before noticed this volume. ' i 1 ' , CURRENT COMMENT. Cleveland's history as Mayor bf Buffalo and as Governor of the jsjreat State of New York, shows him to be a man of .energy, of ludioial mind, fand of unswerving integrity. His devotion to Civil Service Re j form was evidenced by .signing the I Cml Service bills of the State of jNew xors: ana entities mm to my cordial support. I shall with confi dence give him my vote. Theodore fymanJZepvbHcanM.C.T , Of the additional letters now published it may indeed be said that the offenses . proved are not hew. It is only th-proof completing I that already before the pnblio that is new. ..The tone of the later letters is. the Ssame as that of the former. The prof ound and ineradicable wreed for money, the tricks and subterfuges ana mibrepresentations ana conceal- ment and evasion and lying they re veal are the same as were revealed by the former correspondence. But it aoes not ionow tnat men who were I mled by the audacious mendacity of Mr. Blame will remain misled. Cu mulative evidence is hot necessarily novel," but sensible lawyers do not on mat account reject it, and honest ju rors do not therefore disregard it. It does not usually acquit a man of theft if it be shown " that he has stolen not once, but twice or thrice.1 N. Y, Times, Bep. ; 'r '' ' . SOUTHERN ITEMS. The engagement is : announced of Miss Pearl Tvler. auBhter of cT.PrABi- dent Tyler to William N. Ellis, & member of the Virginia House of Delegates from Montgomery county. ; : vi ' According toa letter: in the BuckeyeiQlfo) TidetU Mr Blalne's substi tute in the army is now living in Nashville. Tenn. He is an old colored man who was r A number, of the bodies of the deceased members of the - Kentucky Breck-; inridge family were recently removed from the old, burying ground, at Cabell's Dale. near Lexmgton, Ky.. and relnterred In the J Tin BLAINE j A.ND LITTLE HOCK,. : . I ti : Ti,Har in. I leret,ih view of the -time hibhT the correspondence.;, iook, piaoe, uu, ish- I requesting that,, in order to aid his. -political aspiriUoos X and break the1 fprcef of '"the chargeB A wmca lwere then openry made against I ti: yr vs- i F iAZi-'Vk 1 hhini, be Mr, Fishert .address feint fho vinaicatory letter oi wiu3u w Wasirfoloedi as Teprddced belowi ' tr1 QonfidentialJH' WAsnaGTOr3X!iEt. Abrii 1876. f V My D4b,!JJri HsiiTon.caij do met avery great favor, and 4 know it. will vei'ypit'tple'asnr!tlo just,as Ipnjd. door nsdeffijii- and papers are trying ,4o throw mud at me! to iniare ::mf candidacy- before ine vmcinnau' ijonvenuon, anu you i,- - . . .-.i .rr-- i may observe that they,, are- trying it .nil l?At fivnitV. mttaTir- 'r")fi1 -tr'XZtt such as, the inclosed 4rafk Won will receive thisto-morjpo.t (M,oii4y) evenind:, and it will to'a favor I shall neveii forget if you will at once wrte .,! , ' .-j.: j;t mLk. 'J-ili".-'!.' ' me the letter and mail the sarne even- -Zl 1 - ...1, ; able toryottana to me: ancrwiii Biop ... I. 7 v - ; the mouths bf Slanderers at oncel Regard this i letter as strictlygon fidential. , Do.notahow t to any one." The draft is in the hands of my. clerk, who is as trustworthy as any' man can be. -If yon can't get the letter written in season for the 9 o'clock mail to New York, please be sure to mail it during Ihe night so that it will start by the first mail Tuesday morning; if, possible, I pray you to get in the 9 o'clock mail Monday evening. Kind regards to ! Mrs. jFisher Sincerely, ' r , n 1 j. g. b. "Burn this letter. : Indorsed on the, back. ' Not knowing your exact address, I send this to the Parker House in or der that it may (not) be subjected to any aanger in tne nanas oi a carrier. I ' f J. G. B. Tho Western Union Telegraph Com pany. s . Dated Wasuington, D.C., 1876. Received at 9.44, April 1G. To Warren Fisher, Common Hvealtii. Hotrl: Please go .Parker IIouso to-morrow, Monday evening on arrival morning mail from New :York, find letter. nswer by return mail.jv. . . ' . .... . r 19 D. H. . J. G. Blaine. ; The following is the mclosure re ferred to in the preceding letter: it j Uoston, April , 1870, . The lion. James Cr. JJiaine, Wash ington,D. C: Dear Sir I observe that certain newspapers are making or -rather in sinuating the absurd charge that you own or had owned $150,000 of Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad bonds J and that you had in some way ob- tained them as a gratuity. . The enterprise of building the Lit tie Rock and Fort Smith . Railroad was undertaken in 18G9 by a com pany of Boston gentlemen, of whom I was myself one, , The bonds of the road j were put . upon the t market, in this city on what was deemed very advantageous terms to the nurchaser. They were sold largJythrough pxjy sen. ion became tne purchaser of about $30,000 of the . bonds on pre ijisely the same, terms Uiat r every Other buyer -received paying .. for them in installments, running over a considerable period, just as others did. The transaction wasperfectly open and there was no more secrecy in regard to it than if yon had been puying nour or sugar, i- am sure you never owned a bond of the road that you did not pay fot at the mar ket rate. Indeed, I am sure that no one received bonds on any other terms. i When the road got into financial difficulties and loss fell upon yon, you still retained your ; bonds, and you held them clear through to the few rgauizatiuu ui iuo uompany in 1874, exchanging them for stock and bonds of the new company. . You acquired also some demands against the new company by reason of ypur having joined with others in raising some money-cwhenj the com- pany was in pressing need. . J? or tne I recovery of that money proceedings I .0f:w Fcuulus "itue umteaotates Circuit Court of Arkansas, to which you are openly a party of record. Concealment of the investment and everything connected with itvould have been very easy had concealment Deen desirable; but your action : in the matter -was as open' and as fair as the day. When- the original enterprise failed, I knew with what seventy tne pecnniaryiloss fell upon youj and' with what integrity and nerve you met it. Years' having since eiapsed, at - seems - rather hard at this late day to be - compelled to meet a slander in . a matter where your conduct was in the highest de gree nonoraoie and straightforward You may use this letter in any way t.- III L. . .' mail win uo oi service .to- you. t j -1 ,J - Very sincerely yours, . t : - W. F.. Jr. The words "indeed, l am sure that no one received bonds ,on, apy: Other terms,", Messrs. -Mulligan and Fisher. vmv, TT ip lubcinueu in too xoregomg letter in Mt nistna'. U-A wntmg. Israel - Coe;. of fiWaterburv: Conn., .is the onlv. survivor nf ih Rtota JlfJf. Farther ; CoMpoidencTBelUire to JKS-SSfiP' ESS,ffj& Stf' Jiniclatiiivi nf 1Q04 . ... THE LATEST NWS. : . --W I v.. l iTElfc rOBJST.- A r- " M . T(,inaDll Co. A.kedfor m' supreme appeared before Judge Donahue, in the Supreme uoun fJ-P erg ana MerchantsV.Telegraph Company other 'Wmsel appeared on behalf ot the several reoutors , of the company, pus ,w nnt Annram 'th 4hnlimtion. This Proceed- ing lias oeea expeotcu or' jr owing to diffienIliesrMeb-a arisen be tweea the Comity and; )thejBaltirAore, & Ohio Telegraph Company. The, papers were'sUbfnittedj and the ur reseredits The Attorney "ienerai oi me oiaie was Botifteaw thecttot'butidid notfappeartb make any arguinent, on the j motion., , The suit in whicajVfLis applied for is that brought by, Austin G.- Day vs.. the Conipany Judgment Was rendered sin f a vorjf Day against the. Company for $36 018. The suit was begun in the Supreme Court September 12th," .when an execu- tlnn . was . issued . to the sheriff, .. and . it was returned' unsatisfied on the 16th of September The judgment remains unpaid at the nresenr time, and me' pralntiff asks judgment that the property of the Bankers & Merchants' TeleirraDh --Co may -be: so? que8trated, and a receiver appomxeov who snail convert xne pioperiy iuw muucj ou pay the creditors-, , An injunction is also asked for to. restrain' the Company or its atrent9 from collecting any debts or trans f erring any of its moneys or effects during the-nendencv of the action. -' - The morning papers aiso amrm xnat me Company is Insolvent! ana that numerous judgments have been . issued . against its nrooertv. Petitions were also presented to the Court, urging the appointment of uarreii a. axon as receiver oi ,iue voui pany.,,. fy y ' ,;; " GEN. GORDON. He 8enda an Idonueml Cypher ma- patch v to Thred Hlffh OfflelalB In Cairo What 1 hi Situation and What he Intends to do A Pile of Bloney and Troop Needed. ' -i (Bv Cable to the Moralnz Star.l Catro. September 5 18. The Khedive, Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian ' Prime- Minis ter, and Sir Evelin- Boring, British repre- . ... a . . J tentative in jirynt, nave roceiveu an iuen- Itical cypher dispatch from Gen. Gordon. The dispatcn leit , iuiartoum August zoin. kind reads as follows: "I am awaitine the British forces in order to evacuate the Egyptian garrisons. Send me Zebchr Rayhim's yearly salary of k3,000. I shall surrender the Soudan to. the Sultan directly tne ZU.uou lurtian kroops arrive. If the rebels kill the Egyp tians vou are answerable ror tne Diooaaneo. I reauire 300.000 to pay my soldiers, my jdaily expenses being 1,500. 'Within a few days I shall take Berber, where I have bent Cc4.'J Stewart. Col. rower ana tne French Consul, with troops and: Bashi- Bazouks, who; after staying a fortnight, ma. burn the 'town and return to iuiar toum. Col. Stewart will then go to Equa tor via Dongola, to bring the garrisons tnence. ldisbeueve tne report tnat tne Mahdi is coming. I hope the Soudanese bill kill him. If the Turkish troops arrive they should come by Dongola and Kassala. p. pu should give them Jtauu.uuu." MAINE. Official Retnrna of the Vote for Gofer- " nor. (By Telegraph to the Morning star.l Portland, September 18. The follow- ng has been received direct irom the sec retary ot State: - Augusta, Me., September 17. l give you the footings of the vote for Governor Jlobie 78,912, Redman 59,061, H. B. Eaton 8.137. Eustish 1.190. W. lr. Eaton 97, scat tering 16. This compilation is made from Ihe clerks returns to this omce, excepting the towns of Haulter, Sherman, iungman, New Portland, North port, Eastport and Waterboro, and the plantations of Castle mil and xi umber 14. in wasnington coun ty. The returns from the seven towns and wo plantations are Irom other sources, but are believed to be substantially correct. AH 6f the cities, towns and plantations of the State are Included in the above compilation. (signed) Joseph .o. Sitrnt. ' Secretary of State. This 'shows a Republican plurality of 9,851 a gain over 1880 of 2.002. The majority is 15,411. i the Cholera, An Italian Town Excited over - the Idea that Poison are Dispensed to Cholera Patients Reports from Na ples.1'- ' ' . - fBv Cable to the Mornlne Staul ! Rome, Sept. 18. A popular demonstra tion occurred at Spezia, yesterday, in favor of abolishing the military and sanitary cordon about the town. At Pesciano, a yillago of Calapria, the populace were greatly excited. The notion was abroad among them that ' the cholera remedies which were being dispensed to the sick were poisons. In some instances when the dispenaers of the remedies approached their houses shots were fired at them from the Windows. A small body of carbineers, in attempting to preserve order, were received With a volley of stones and shots, and were Obliged to use their fire arms in self-de fence. i At Naples, from midnieht to 10 o'clock. Wednesday morning, there were 132 fresh cases oi cuoiera reported, ana 4j deaths. financial; New York Stock Market Scrons and ;' - ' " Illffner. ;-7,v fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. t New Yokk.- Wall Street. Seotonber 18. Stocks opened strong and i to 1 per cent, higher, the latter for Union Pacific. Later. on sales to realize profits, prices reacted to If peri cent, but at the present writing iuo wur&et is strong once more. : t ; : miciiigan. concreuuonal .Nomination: by Dem- ; r , oerate anffCreenbackerm, h , 4 By legraph to' the Morning .Star.l HAT ClTT. 8eDt. '18. The Democrats and Greehbackers of the Tenth District, to jumw convention nere last nignt, nominated opemce vrisneT lot congress. -i r Hall's Hair ptenewer makes the hair moist, soft, andrglossy, and is unsurpassed oo a uair pressing.; 4 , r Seasonable Goods, . TTTB JJOW OFFJLR TO TUB TRADZ - rO0TT0N BAGGING and TIES, ' . MACKEREL, 8EED BYE, , :- ; i f ;.. )SHOT, POWDER andCAP - U t" X h : fGBJES FAMILY FLOUB,'. . r .ii J - -., -.'.-;.- t HAUL &; PEARSALt.J ang 30 D&Wtr u 1 v ' ' ; COMMERCIAL. XILM.INQTON MARKET: ji.Ua XX At) VA' A' f V-M VrxiV. AWf- , ill r. SPnUTS TUIlrJS jN TlW E The market Jwas ql&ted Arm at 28 cents per gallon, I with Rales rcitorted of SO casks at that price.' ROSIN The matket was quoted dull ;4t 95 tcntB-rforra&cd and i;00j for Good Strained, with no sales reported. , 1 Alt. The market was quotea lirra at i i iper bbl of 280 lb v with sales at qao; tations. v' : '-ii-y-.?-! CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, ; with! sales' reported at$l 64 for Hard, andl 75 for Virgin and Yellow" COTTON The market t was. quoted steady. Sales reported of 25 bales on a basis of 9 'Cent'.'ier'-''&vfor'-itfIddlin' Also sales on private terms. . The follow ing were the, dfcial quotations; Ordinary. j;i.;'v.w: 74'-Vcenls J lb. Good Ordinaryi.r;;; 8JV . ' Low Middling..;.;.. J. 9k' - Middling.' ...... Vi f: Good Middling.; ..10$ IlKCKIPTS. 468 balVs 91 R naaVa Cotton Spirits Turpentine... 216 casks Kosin. "699 hhh iijrae i urpenune, . , , . r s 80 Jbbia DOidEsriC IRARKETSi ' By TelegraWto the Horning Star.l -; hff' Financial.' T' -ft1 Ukw , York, Sept. n18, i Noon.--Money weak, at 12 per cent Sterling exchange iifi2fin4fi2l and -iMOhiMi: Rtftt fmndn idulL. r L xs- 1- Governments steady; .fommereial. Cotton dull, with : sale to-day of 1,450 ibales; middling uplands lute;, Orleans jlOic Futures firm, with sales to day tat tithe, following quotatioasj Sep! ember H0.23c: October 10.12c: November 10.11C; vUecember 10.19c; January lO.Sue; Feoru- pry - 10.43c. ; JTiour quiet and t onehanged. rVVheat higher.: Corn .firm and higherV Pork dull i- at $lff 7517; 00. v Lard steady at $7 170. Spirits turpentine dUU! at '811c5 Rosin dull at $1 301 35. Freights steady. f Baltimokk, September 18. Flour quiet and steady : Howard street and western su perfine 2 252 65; - extra S2 753 50; family $3 7d4 50; city nulla super f2 37 3 75; extra - f3; 003 50; Kicr brands $1,62 Wheat southern steady and quiet; western higher and strong; southern red 8286c; do amber 9091c; Ho. .1-Mary land 86c bid; Iho. 2 western winter red on spot 84a84ic Corn southern steady and Quiet; western nominal; southern, white 69 70c; yellow 6667c , . v. . - . VOUBICN HIAHKETS. IBy Cable to the Hornins Star.l IdVKBPOOLT Sept 18, Noon. Cotton- Business moderate at easier prices; mid dling uplands .6d; da Orleans... 6 3-16d; tales to-day were 10,000 bales, of which 8,000 were for speculation and export; re ceipts bales. Futures firmer, after a temporary depression : uplands, 1 m c. Sep tember delivery 5 57-o4ft45 5-64d; Septem ber and uctobcr deuvery 5 52-64, 5 51-4, 5 52-64, 5 53-645 54-64d; October and No vember delivery 5 48-645 49-64d; Novem ber and December delivery 5 46-64&5 47-64d; December and January delivery 5 40-645 47-64d; January and February aeuvery o 4-045 oo-b4d; February and March delivery 5 50-64d; March, and April delivery 5 51-64&5 52-64d. Good middliner npianas oa; miaaungxipianas oa; low mid dung 5 lo-lbd: good ordinary 5ld: or dinary 5 3-16d. ; Good middling Texas 6 5-16d: middling Texas 6 3-16d; low mid dling 6 l-16d; good ordinary 5d; ordinary Ofa. uooa miaaiipg urieans u a-ina: low middling 6 l-64d; good ordinary 5d; ordi nary bid. 1 P. M. Uplands. 1 mc. September de livery 5-59-64d, buyers option; September and October delivery 5 55-44d, sellers' op tion; October and November delivery 5 50-64d, value; November and December delivery 5 48-64d, : sellers' option : Decern ber and January delivery 5 48-64d, sellers' eption; January and February delivery 5 49-4d, value; February and March de livery 5 52-64d, sellers' option; March and . ., J, T ? w t AJA -. . .. Apni ueuTCry o o-oa, Duyera opnon; October delivery o bo4d,- sellers option. J utnres closed steady. : 2 P. M. Uplands. 1 m c. September de- Every 5 61-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 5 55-64d, value; Oc tober and .November deuvery 5 51-64d. sellers' option ; November and - December delivery 5 49-64d, sellers' option; December and January delivery 5 49-4d, sellers' option; January and February delivery 5 54-4d, sellers option ; February and March delivery 5 52-64d, value; March and April delivery 5 55-4d, seUers' option; October delivery 5 55-64d, value. Futures steady at an advance Bales of cotton to-day include 1.300 bales American. Sales or the week were 9.000 bales, of wnicn iJ.suu Dales were American: soecu lation 1,400 bales; export 9,200 bales; actual export 4,600 bales; total imports 28,000 oaies,ot wnicn is,uuu were American; stock oaa.uw ' oaies; American 355,000 bales, New York Rice market N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 17. The market is active for all sorts. In domestic the movement is restricted by a wancoi stocK and tne disposition of buy ers to go slow as long as they have any of the old stock, on hand. Foreign styles are selling freely, even to the far West. The loreigns possess several advantages over the domestics, such as uuiformitv and wholeness of grain, and being ; packed in uwuuio ings vau uu LrciUieu U muss U1S- t&nt points without loss of weight. These merits will tend to make them hold their place .. iu the trade the winter through. we quote: t;arouna ana Louisiana com mon to lair (old crop) at 4tol5c: srood to prime (new crop) at 5&6c: - choice at 6fa oic; itangoon at 4f4c, duty paid, and 21 mzsv in oona; raina ai oootc, duty paid; java ai Dtt&ofc. - - - Messrs.. Dan Talmace's , Sons & Co. New Orleans, telegraph: Receipts of rough to date, 142,245 bbls; clean, 5,440 bbls the former it process of millins; sales estimated at 20,000 bbls dean. Tierces. Bbls. Exports for the week. ...i... : 260 ISxports from January v . . 51 17.035 Exports same time last year. . 43 14,917 sawannala Rlee Market. ' . Savanp.ah."News,Bept. 17. . ine marRet - continues : nominally un changed. Sales for the day 227 bbls. Below are the official quotations of the Board of Trade : Fair nominal; Good 515c ; Prime cts, -"Kntnrh rie fYmntrv.lnts QOcvSlSl 20;tir!a water f l 25l 40. ; : ;-, r . ; --''i'lBadlylttin Xlownwy; I He was going alone so -slowly that ; his shadow seemed, to be pasted fast , to the sidewalk.. Somebody said he .was lazy: but he sadly said he was doing the- best he could, and his trouble was demnry caused by long dyspepsia. - Tneri why -don't you take: Brown's Iron Bitters,'- said a spry netgnbor who --.was passings -",-wasj run down badly, but this Bitters did wonders ror toe.'1 Mr. Thos. Jones, JSewarh:, Ohio, i says," - I was so debilitated I could ' not walk. -Brown's Iron Bitters cured ine. " if IJI THP BEST TGHIC, llBTn It is invaluable for Diseases tiwmn. . Women, and aU who lead seotaSS" to Itdoes not injure ithe teeth, cause hekS produce consUpation other Jron mP he or . Itenrichesand purifies the ibtooa&f the appetite, aids the assimilatioSo?SIUa Ueves Heartburn, and Belching, and tm? ens the muscles and nerves stren8u- For Xatermittent Fevers, Lassitudp t ,t. Energy, &c it has -no equal. e ' 99- The genuine has above trade crossed red lines on wrapper. Takeno otK d Ueouljbj BBOWH CHK3ICAL CO., BALTUOEEin jy27D&Wly. tooorfrm nrm Buffalo Lithia Watp, li lGt : FOR MALARIAL POISONING. ! jUSEOFIT IN A CASE OF YELLOW-Pev En- Da. Wm. T. Howard, of Baltimopb Professor of Diseases of Women and Children t wo uuiversny oi Aiaryland. I f ,pr. Howard attests tne common adam I w water in "awiae range ofcawn h t Z tha Fa,.friTiul WhHo ti.,lr.l.,, .. , "ai (I brier county, West Virginia, and adds the rXj Jjjg. " loudir. 1 "Indeed, in a certain class of cases i h mi. superior to tne latter. I allnde to the ai n , debility attendant upon the tardy Wale3 from grave acute diseases; and more esnwln! the Cachda and Semtcis incidenl u, jffi fevers, in all their .grades and varieties, to m tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the a Z turns Peculiar to Women that are remediable at Xv bv mineral waters. In swrt. n-Av i,iu.t ... . .! state from what mineral waters I hart neti, Ihtm.i est and most unmistakable amount rifgMaeerm j, uteturyctt ituiiwer uj cases in a gmeral n I would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo SmhJ Mecklenburg county, Fa." ' " ' " Db. 0. P. Manson, op Pjchmond, Va Late Professor of General Pathology and PIiysi.y logy in tne Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked saTintivp ofr r. the Buffalo Water in Malanid CacteTia, Anton Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar A fiction of i men, Aneetnia, Eypoclumdriasis, Cardiac Pi'dMic Hons, &c. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cam 07 ife character, which had obstinately withstood tin ',mml remedies, having been restored to perM halth m a brief space of lime by a sojourn at the Sinini)" Db. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Teu. Extracts from Communication on the Tftmmtie A ..'AM 41 7 cr.. ; r.-ii- it'.... . w., 1 " Virginia Medical MonOdif for February, lt77. "Their ereat valne in Malarial nhmvs anri Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment Of the epidemic of Yellow Fever vrhich so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I. prescribed it myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Sujn-easion of Unit. in. fellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re- eoverea, dus now tar tne water may nave contri buted to. that result (having prescribed it in but a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, lnowever, about thej'ud that us administration was uuenaea oy tne wo i b m ti dal results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half cralkm bottles $5 per case at the Springs. sprmg8 pampniet mauea to any acmrcs. : For sale by W. B. Green, where thprrc'-s pamphlet may be found. thus. it. uuuujs, rroprieior, ap 10 tf nrm .Buffalo Lithia Spring, Va THE LANfiMAK PUBLISHED AT. STATESVUiLE, IREDELL Cl ' IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western y v4h Carolina." Tt.fathA nnlv TJemoc.ratJc PJioftr Dublisbed k Iredell Countyone. of the largest and wealthiest iwinntiM in t.h Rtatfl and has attained a lar?er local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. lracircuiaiion m aiciauuci, nuira.aau,. ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State combuied;ant in nniiiiv ftnmilrinp A strons foothold in Forsytne v. . . . I TT-ll V rr- A oil o &I1a- Surry, Bo Wan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only paper in Western North Carolina that employs a Kegulab Canvassing agent, am thus keep constantly before the people, inac' this system a rapidly increasing circulation is w result, making tne Lasdmabk. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDxTJM i ERN NORTH CAROLINA. L 'i ., I riir, "RiKllPnl T?Pmrder lUe JJlDllCai XlCtUluci PUBLISHED BY ? Edwards, Brougliton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. S. FARRISS, Associate Editor. Organ of North Carolina Baptists In Its 4 Itli Year. EVERY BAPTISTSHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsnrpassed Only $2.00 Per Year. Address . BIBLICAL RECORDER. A 9 tf KaieiK" SOUTH CAROLINA I n f a mmt useful series of desait books ever published about any State. ton Post. Hale's Mustrial Series: Two Volumes Now Beady. f Nort I. The Woods ana TiJf'" Zdterf Carolina. curws s, ."i'br acenraw Botanical Reports; supplemented D' aw tratea Dy an exceuent muf . c li Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., V-'0' nntte ? II. In tne Coalanron ua.- IVortn Carolina. niiiiuun,-- p,e ley's, WVMidtICBep7 mentea oj imi snu v ( th stata. Hfty-six Counties, and Map of the .50- I' Vnlnma 12mo Cloth. 425 pp - mailed posWw receipts of the price, by B, J. BALE & SON. tty)YSXLEBS AND 'PpBUSRXBS, Sta' NEW YORK; h ,t - . p. M. HALS, PuDllsner, Haw,- OOt2tf - I ADVERTISE Hi ilerchant and Farmer, ; j fi - - PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARION,SO'Um CAR0L tW It has a'taMWinereBscheucV hnrt. ftf th Pee Dee country. .sectlonol the two States. m commnn It is- a aesiraom j T Farmers l TA 1 JZ-l. v. uomiuiiM and -Marion SAlSr Mrehants and Jgn-g and rtT?hie the P Md Marlboro Counties. MffSr tor tSe Business Men of mjffiffitoClA. deostf iki ii 11 : 11 EESliORCES.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1884, edition 1
2
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