Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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' V K .... .:-. ... -. '- : ;. - - & -a "E-- - i - - " ; -J- - - 'V . ! v.. , v- . -- - - - .- c - -r-- - - 4 et 'jti.isjiEns AifNouNCEMBirr.ii mrii tf.mwiwn (prin nMAi news aper In North Carolina, Is pnbltehed dally, exoep '4 '2 00 for three months, $1-60 for two months; Too. ' " .ina mnnfh. tn midl mhflnrlhm. DellTered tO - ire imhsoribers at the rata 01 is oenta per woo -? .-'any period from one week to one year. -- : rvt wcnEirT.v srr w ia nnwiohivl ifait PrldaT ; Taorninjc at $1 60 per year, $1 00 for lx months 60 ,1-ents for three months. v v"---' r ..-f-.ii- : - AJDVEETISINQ RATES DAILT).qn WgM - vne day, $1 00 ; two days, f 1 75 : throe days, $3 50J tout days, $3 00 : fire days, WW: one week, 400j two weeks, (6 60 : three weeks 8 60 ; one month, 5!0 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $34 00 ; - .-dx months, $40 00; twelve months, $80 00. Ten i lnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All annomioements of Palri,"Pestir8Js, Hs Hops, Plo-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, Ao., will be charged regular advertising rates 1 Notloes under head of C9ty Items' 20 cents pet itafe-for first Insertion, and 16 cents per line lor ;-. ach sabsoquent insertion. ' . . : No advertisements Inserted in Local Column M jssy priee . ' ' - ' . ' - ' : Advertisements inserted once a week In Daily ' wUl be charged $100 per square .for eexsh insertion. . Svory other aay, tnree lounns oz-oauj nvo. ' Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. y - An extra charge will be made f or double-oolnnm - -r tripleolnmn advertisements. VtHnMntVinhM iw TWwth. Trfhotfi Of BO WWUVD v umjha v . m , . ; spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ao, re-charged I tor as oramary aaverosemensB, om omj uu ' when paid for strictly is advanoe. At this rate - 50 cents will pay for a simple, annonnoemeat of " Marriage or Death. , v. i , r -.t ? . ho - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will b charged extra ;" aooording to the position desired -f i t Advertisements on whlcn no specified number of Insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option or tne puousner, ana wmukou ap to the date of discontinuance. ; ;t : Advertisements discontinued before the Um contracted-for has expired, charged : transient ats for time actually published. , : , Advertisements kept under the head of "New a.dvertisements,, will be charged fifty per cent. extra.' .. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. All announcements and recommendations ox candidates for office, whether in the shape of .3ommunioations or otherwise, will be charged at dvertlsementaZ - - Payments for transient advertisements must be mar) a In Amyfa Known tmtieS. Or Stranjter- with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aoooraing to coaaaob . - Contract advertisers win not be allowed to ex seed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. w ; Remlitances must be made by Check, Draft, .onev iress, or m itegisterea Letter. Onlv such ttances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the Issue of . ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no ls . sue is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts tor the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is hv the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. . - - The Morning Star. i . By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. i j WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday EtenikO;; Sept. 27, 1 884". EVENING EDITION. SCHOOIiS-TKACHING-BOOKS - MANSERS. The Northern papers and educa tional journals are constantly discuss ing the defective system that prevails in that favored section to a consider able extent, r We have" in our way had occasion from time to time to point out the. great v abuse in the multiplication of school books; in the too great tax laid upon the pockets of parents and guardians; in the ex cessive number -of studies and the great strain upon the mind and body of pupils; in the forcing of children to learn their lessons at home and to recite them at school that teaching was a lost art and hearing the order of the day. . Of course we did ot mean to say that all teachers didthis, or that all schools were amenable to such-criticism.. So far from this there are schools in which there can be no just complaint that children are not taught, or that there is too grgat de mand upon the mental and physical energies of pupils, or where the books are too many or the tax on the pocket is excessive. There may be several such schools in- Wilmington. We have good reason for believing that the Graded. School a nmlpr Stirier. I -r. i ; .1 i vr.i.1. . I iUieuueu1' OUie are exempt om just criticism in the direction indi cated at the outset. r But we meant now simply to draw attention to a complaint in the North. It is urged with force that in many of the Northern schools pupils are kept far too long upon one or two studies. Arithmetic is first selected for complaint. The New York Ob server editorially says this: "A prominent writer on editorial topics complains that the pupils in our common schools are kept at work too long upon ar ; ithmetic He finds that a great man v ni. . perfluous subjects are introduced, and that the application of arithmetic to all manner of possible and . impossible transactions is extended so f aT that life;becomes a burden to many a pupil before the book is finished."- " ' The editor indorses the statement,' and says that the complaint need, not to be limited to arithmetic, but , may be extended to "nearly every pother study; pursued in, our common schools.", We suppose that what is . true in the Northern system jmay, be : -true in the Southern primary school system.. The editor says: ; .' ! ' "Term after term, and year after year, the pupils are kept going the round of ; spelling, reading geography and arithme tic, answering the -same questions and 'doing the same 'sums' over and over again ; until they have learned them all, i as a par rot might do, by repetition." ; Changing teachers poor pay, and poor servico, and a consequent change hool books may account for the. wearisome rounds which the children of common schools must 4aily tread. The curse of inn ".". j waitvw&o 10 . i an.tearable; evil and the good sen8e of the public ought to rise up v aeainst iL iTh ... l.. V:t.xl against it , publishing houses r in ' - this ... p J country tZXS vanced age plain of the want of own kjedge." Fisher wished abiwS.& reverence, of decency, of true cour- know few mnch Blaine would. r1nntAd If the real name of the author is Withheld, taaxr rf rronnino nnlit.onpsa in iTipsa m. J .. . .. ... with sets of school books, n a positive abomination. JThe Observer says, with pertment forc6: - The uzmecessary multiplication otiext- Dooks on each sublect nas maoe u ij tdr their authors to fill up a Pt yolume with diffuse statements and tedious details that only- hinder progress and bur den tho mind; with useless learning. Jt la within bounds to say that fully hail oi tne textbooks nowu in use in our common schools might profitably be dispensed with altogether and the remainder cut aown io half their - present size and still contain 1 There are mav series of Readers Arit.hmtiL-;. Ofiorarihies.-': &C.ex- tpndin frnm three to seven volumes t . ... . . . . I ana a pupu must wauw wiuugu i tiiis to get a smattering of learning, We cahnot see that the boys and girls of 1884 are better educated than their fathers and mothers were. They do not read better or speak better or i . a. 1 xi "Ij 1 Z a nA wrr in write oeii,er:.JinguBu vuo."""- l formation than the boys and girls; of forty years ago had, when the era o I much school-book manufacturing had not dawned upon the country. The I meWand women of forty yeara since were as well, mannered, as ! accom- nlished. as amply, furnished as the 1 girls and boys oflhis age promise to le.: Let us say in conclusion that there is one thing too mnch neglected in these piping times. ?v We refer to the manners. At the end of an article we can not enter upon a subject that would require Columns to thoroughly discuss. : When well-bred men of ad- days, they are informed by the disre spectful, flippant "Young America" that they are fossils and fogies and that "manners have changed." Even so. They have changed and sadly so. That very sensible writer on many topics, Lord Chesterfield, said: lt Good breeding is the result of much good sense,$omc good nature and a lit tle self-demal for the sake of others." Dean Swift, a much greater man than Chesterfield, said this : "Pride, ill nature, and want of sense, are the three great sources of ill-manners; without some one of these defects, no man will behave himself ill for want of experience, or what, in the lan- guage of fools, is called knowing the world." The-great English satirist wrote between 1710 and 1740, but what he said then fits. now. Teach good breeding in. the schools. Forty years ago when a person of middle or ad vanced age entered the room the young would at once rise to extend a seat. Now how is it ? Open your eyes and sec. We remember that a good many ;, years since we met al most every week a gentleman some thirty years our senior, He inva riably lifted his hat and taught us manners. We never passed him af ter that without doing the same. He I Was an excellent gentleman after the I 'old school," been a naval offi-1 cer, and was courtly and polite. I AN ENGLISH KINSSAN. Rev. Dr. Augustus Jessopp, an English clergyman, has an article in the October number of the North American Review entitled, "Why I wish to visit America." 'It is worth rcading) becaase it is written by an - . . , j&ngiignman wno nas never seen our i flonntr OTeatlv admires it. and ia r o -- much perplexed to understand cer tain peculiarities pf government as well as of society. He is anxious to learn more of the "real life of a great nation that has" sprung into magnificent maturity in a single cen tury." He says in all history there is ho parallel to this. He is greatly puzzled to know how it is that peo ple of all nationalities living, in America become so soon and so thorough ly Americanized . It is not so with any other people. He is also amazed at the fact of manhood suf frage.. He says: r : t "We in England have been spending fifty years in timidly feeling our way io- waru K.TIUK our masses a voice in ine elec tion of members of Parliament. We are on the eve of a great change, when some thing very like manhood suffrage will be ushered in among us. iris undeniable that among the tipper and middle classes there is a feeling of great uneasiness at the prospect, amounting in some Quarters to absolute terror and despair, of what may hn mminir in tVin nnt. inn Hiatont ftit,.m He says this country I; has had uni versal suffrage and has . prospered. He wonders at the result. ; !Mr. Glad stone is the great British Reformer, and to him will the extension of the franchise be indebted. Our English kinsman ..marvels also at our caucus system and the way it works and at the great general , elections r causing such: great , changes without distur nance orArevolutaons. e is also very much ' ' puzzled over society in our country. He has been told that in this country, "there are no classes" and. "no differences .: of rank.' ." He can not understand this, I more - spe- - - . - . -' . . . ' j- ciauywnen ne hears "of r Colonels and i Generals " and Senators often -. . . . iL.i ....1. titles are riot "at i all less , esteemed n aV4ei(Umte'd States) thafa o this;(Englana) f. - ' Our Knglish kmsman is quite cor rect astotho latter, mere are not pebble under the sun who are really iialf so much enamored tif titfes and authority las these freorf5airir cans. They would rather be called 'gqure for Judge rorHonorable'or to be we 1 ;sati8iiect-that tney ae servea a title.-.-as io oiasses in ety well,' there is something of it in the North;! and in the South. V XTwtt an4 in 1r finnth "Onr Best Society"- so-called is found in Boston, m New York, and in all the towns, cities, villages and hamlets in the land: j If we have no genmnf titular aristpcracy.in this country we, &ave avast amount of of "shoddy' "r - T imitation aid of pinchbeck gentility,; we nave auuptcu time the cast-off manners and cus- toms of England, it may bo when our government become more .cen tralized that we will adopt also tho Qast - off nobility of. England j and set np our own "King, Lords and Com mons." Wio can tell? , i f;;.-; We mentioned recently that an enort was: made by Blame to buy the Mulligan letters. Blaine - war talfcmg to his triend Fisher ana tout him to buy jthem of Mulligan at any price. Th writer in tho Washing ton Capital says , this occurred "of "Mr. Blaine warmly declined to men tion any sum,1 saying to him with great em. basis, 'Duy jthem! l ten you to Duyr isher countinued to express a doubt. Mr. Blaine shouted.- 'every man has his price. , I tell you to buy them ' When Mr. Fisher reported una conversuon to Mr. mulligan he replied that there was not money enough in the Hans: or .England to Duy tne letters. If Blaine could have got. posses sion of them how he would have snap ped his fingers and dared them to do their worst. But the Mulligan let- ters fortunately live, and they are potent factors in exposing to the light of day the real character of a very corrupt and bad man, A genuine centenarian is such a curiositv that when one occurs it is teiegraphed at length. Mrs. Abe- lard Reynolds at Rochester, N. Y., has just celebrated her hundreth year. A special to tho New tfork Times says: ! "Her maiden name was Lvdia Strong. and she was born in Pittsfield, Sept. 23, 1784. She is a descendant of one of the original families of New England. Al though Mrs. Reynolds is but six genera-' uons removed from John Strong, who came to in is country from .England in 1630, nearly 80,000 descendants of the family now live in the United States. . All of her family are exceedingly long-lived. n There seems to be a difference of opinion lust now as to the ( German vote. The Radical press aro claim- ing that the Germans are all right and will stand by their party. Such i i - - ia the talk of the Philadelphia Press. But German papers tell ) another story. In Iowa there are said to be twelve of these papers. Heretofore ten of these were Republican, but now there is but one supporting Blaine ! The Radicals are abusing the pos tal law most shamefully. For cam paign purposes they are franking and enclosing in official wrappers Blaine's iua Mgau a icdooiO) uiAiaiZA a ouccuuca and so bnj and by the tonj -This tod in violation of the law. i This is a mere sample of a very rotten party. - They do notning that is square and fair. Law. with them is a mere rope of sand, j -I V: THE PERIODICALS. The Sanitarian for August is well filled with papers upon various subjects bearing upon health. Among them are the follow ing: Sewerage, by; Julius W. Adams; Pre vention and Restriction 'of Cholera, by H. B. BakerM; !., and J. H. Ranch: Prac tical Advice in view of the Spread of Chol era, by Florence Nightengale; Quarantine Improvements, by .. Joseph ; Holt, , M. D. President Louisiana State Board of Health; County Asylums; Mortality Statistics in the United States, and many others. Price $4 a year. 113 rulton street, N. x. Nowitzhtft Monfidy ' is-' published at'Ra leigh, price 1.25 a year; single copy 15 centsr The sub-title of this new candidate f or popular favor is "The Tar-Heel Maga zine." The; editor begins a history en titled r'The. Trials and .Triumphs of. the Tar-Heel J5xcursionists." Thisf bccupies"28 pages of the 'first number and is to be con- tinned. X. V: ) TKe Eclectic Magazine for October is weli . filled with papers' selected from Contem porary: Review, National Review Black? wood's MagazineBelgravia, ..Temple Bar Merry- England, ,' Gentleman's, Magazine,' Tinsley'a 5MagazlneT: Fortnightly i Review, CSiambet's xJournaV? the "Spectator,1 Pall. Mall Gazette, and Saturday Review. There are in addition; Literary ...Notices, Foreign nterary Notes , and Miscellany,, A .very, cnoice nontniy, dtice f5.a..year, , y7a7c.: -W'wr, w. pepffloet wuhbm, among ouer uungs in aaaiuon to short articles, a list of Ctoimty Supermten-:; aenw,- a conunuatlon of the Proceedings of the North Carolina "Teachers' ' Assembly, rne; writer in tne uaptiai says: and a very extensive mention of teachers and what they are doing." We copied a short article yesterday entitled ?Pirst .Events in I North,-CaroIina History, - j which H iyou be well I to preset vej ;' The price ol this very neat monthly' bf fortytwO pages Is $t a year Aiirea vvuiiams as u asit5, publishers. M - ' " --V; ', " BTEDMAN ANB FA1RCLOTJI ijtVp --jT? - . 1 ' Pitteboro Rewrd ' and Judge PairclbthAhe4wo cahdi- dates for LieutenantGovernpr, spoke at this place, and wetnave never oe- fore heard such' aijf unequal discus sion, nor seen - a more; striking con-, trast- between two speakers, Judge rauciobn openea, ina aeDaiej anu xur an' bour and a half he plodded along without a ripple of applause to brea an honest locking man and make the most decent speech that we have ever heard from the sorriest for a nnblin npaltr ht ;SSh' flA wbateverp ; ' J f ' MajJ Stedman W tiAA ; .Sti; .i.nL v as 6 vvwvu " a vjub wraMWOV v j minutes; j from the moment he arose to hisl closing sentence. This was his first visit to ' his 'native" place in many years, and hfe old friends were both pleased and proud to see him so wonnuy jOearing pursiaiTtaara. w e shall not attempt a synopsis of his speech, but. simply say. that- it was unanswerable' in argument,-nign y in ito riimila n1 W-hini- . it8 eloauence. i His Deroratioril wa9 grand, and brought- down the I house. Ho made us all feel proud of I him as a Chathamite," and we wish that all ' bar coiintymen could have' heard him. r , . MRS. MORRILL AND MRS. BLAINE. ; St. Louis Spectator. Mrs. Blaine gave fine entertain ments in " Washington, ' and had money to lavish in all directions, but Mm. Morrill and her husband had nothing i but his salary, and , they could not afford to entertain like the Blaines. I One day Mrs. Blaine was so indiscreet as to say to Mrs. Mor- nil wniie iney were Dom at wasn ington: "Why don't you take a fine house like 1 have - and do some en tertaining?" That made Mrs Mor rill very angry. She went home and said to her husband: :" Why don't you steal ?" He was shocked almost beyond expression, but managed to ask her what she meant. "X mean this," said she: "To-day Mrs. Blaino asked me why we don't take a house and entertain like she has done. I now repeat, why don't you steal ?" Mr. Morrill had no difficulty, in knowing what that meant, and from that day until this Mrs. Morrill and Mrs. lilame have not spoken to each other. I A Palatal Contradiction. j Boston Post, Dem. In the rush and bustle of tho cam paign Mr. Blaino' develops a surpris ing forgetfulne83 Here is a case in point: Mr. Blairus'i letter of Mr. Blaine'i letter of .du?. 14. 1884. I have this moment tiept. 6. 1884. I feel sure I could strengthen the confi dence of all who feel friendly to mo by bringing to view the simple thread of truth which is con cealed in this endless tissue of falsehoods. attention to this received the atro cious libel of the In dianapolis Sentinel. It ia utterly and abominably false in every statement and implication. - A little closer 'f thread of truth" a few weeks ago would have plaea Mr.- iJlaine in a less "irrepressibly painful" position than that in which he now finds him self in the matter of the libel suit. Nothing; Ktralgnt Aboat Him. ; To the Editor of the New York 'limes; i. -Ua -?V;- I Many years ago one of on Aryan ancestors, probably the original dude rnansee, as sea a camel : : "Ob, camel, what makes your back so crooked?" i s Tho camel replied: "Oh, man, is there : anything straight .about me that induces you to ask .the Ques tion?" 1 - : The line of defence adopted by the camei is commenaeaio mr. Elaine as the only true one. ' " : 1 1 m W . SomethlDs wp If ve Heard. ' V Raleigh News-Observer. Dr. York, in other days, used to be a Democrat; and not only a Dem, oorat, but a most violent and abusive man on the stump. He was particu larly hitter on the Republicans and very "survigrous" on the darkeys. we have heard that when he was a candidate in those davs he used to tell the people on the stump "that $ne negroes haa no souls." Has Dr. York changed his belief " - - i j ? PS-.Vr.A'rB contemporaries. i i ' : i ; - .'.'..'i.'.'. -v'.",'''. '!.:.' When Gen. Scales asked Dr. York where he would put the negroes, he replied,' "Put 'em in hell," Dr. York wants the neeroes to put him in the gubernatorial chair. Weldon 2feu8. 1 ; . - - . - .. . ... ! John M. Moring. Esq.. of. Chatham County ex Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, has been persuaded by the Mon- grel concern (Mott & Co.) to run against wen. uox ior uongress m the Raleigh Dis, - u, iuo luiuci u mikj luuuuiK against Gen. Cox. Turner." Morinir &r Co.' against the Democratic nominee ami that. a sweet crowar - The Democratic party can afford to lose several hundred such men as Moring and then elect COivbya big major ity. Gliarlotte Democrat: : - The : other thing that the Chronicle r begs to protest against in the case of Mr. Moring is the exaggeration of the importrnce of his Change of faith. It makes no difference to anynoay in the world except to Mr. Moring himself, r - He can do nobody; any damage except himself ; He may run;f or Congress with s all the 'sneed Mmd -nH kti bardlv be aware of hi effnrt Tha 7An. tcBimbly,extenaltjTcottdolencenoT the Democratic party but to UtT Moring himself ; and ' wishes him all jiappiness. Ilaleigh Daily Chronicle. . - n.4 CURRENT' COMMENT. -S ; v ; 'T- In. England and in th United States bothfictica and poetry appeal virffinidi b ityeiisqiie, and there are topics zrem nuivu yucu - n"o .ciio and' thefpoet who address their wbrkf to this audience 'are' debarred. 'The discussion, how much is lost for liter- aryartby.thisprQhpit face of the certainty, that society will faotaM onT the ground of self-pre- relaxed. Swinburne, his earlier lyrics exhibited a toore defiant dis- s.,ys ,.f "frxrr.Tw ri- pther pbbt has evor done1 who has at tained an equal rank. . The Eliza bethan outspokenness, , has.; nothing whatever " in common with. ho pruriency of Swinburne's early verse; and 1 the immorality which-shocked the contemporaries of Lord Byron stopped MPfm nd situaUonswhi the latr jot mina, aa is commoniy auuompuBueu no bad and therefore harmless verse. In Swinburne the accomplishment of it was associated, sometimes inextri cably,'with iyjerses which, as; speci ipens -t of , ar. , o f poetry, the' world, would not willingly let die. New York Times. lliii Blaine'said at least one thing eight years ago whichhe can repeat to-day with a perfectly clear con science, aniCVen more solemnly, than when he first wrote it to "My dear Fisher." It is this: "I say to you t!o-night solemnly that I am immeas urably worse off than if I 'had never touched the Fort Smith matter." At the timo this . was written it was false, for. according to Fisher's show ing, Blaine made more, money out of the "Fort Smith matter" than any one connected with it. lint he can say it now like an honest man, for that affair was , probably about the beginning of a corrupt public career which has lost him the Presidency. -Louisville Courier-Journal, Dem. 1882-884. N. Y, Herald. ; . In 1882 Judge Folger was crush- mgly defeated because of a trick in bis selection as a candidate. S Mr. Alfred T. White, a Republi can, rightly says that "fraud in the method is less objectionable than xrauu in ine man. If the result of the election in 1882 was any indication of public opinion, where will Blaine stand in this State in November ? (One or tne Beat. Wilson Mirror. ; The Wilmington Stab was seven teen years old this week, and seems to be growing in popularity and use fulness. It is a good newspaper ese of the very best in the boutb. l THE CAMFAIGN. Carl Schurz will speak in fCin cinnatic again next week, this time m Eng lish. Secretary Whipple, of the Massachusetts Republican State Committee. estimates Jtsiame s proDaDic majority in that State at 40,000 votes. N. Y. Times, A monster Democratic meeting in Newark, if. J., last night, was addressed by ex-senator .Eaton, senator Mcf herson, Perry Belmont and Algernon 8. Sullivan. The Times-Star, a Republican paper, estimates that at the great Dem ocratic meeting in Hamilton Saturday, be tween 40,000 and 50,000 people were pres ent. Uh, no I The Democrats are not en thused 1 There's some mistake (?) about it -Cincinnati Enquirer. In Republican quarters it is said that the Democrats are making a very decided "still hunt" fight in Ohio; that While they arc holding some big meetings they are doing a great deal of quiet work and seem to be mainly relying upon that sort of tactics. .: It is said that very recently a marked change has been observed with regard to Democratic claims about Ohio: that some time ago they talked about car rying the State, while now they speak only of keeDing the Remiblican maioritv down; etc. Some of the Republicans believe that instructions have gone out to Democrats to avoid anything like boasting, with the idea of lulling Republicans into a feeling of se curity, while Democrats are working with ail their might.- jwasn, star zitn., I The evening demonstratian was the grandest of the kind in the history of Columbus. Twenty thousand men were in line, bearing torches. The speaking was done from lour stands in the State House 8auare. as follows: East Terrace ex-Gov. Hendricks, Gov. R. M. McLane, the Hon. George H. Pendleton, the Hon. J. A. Mc Mahon, and the Hon. G. H. Barger; West Terrace The Hon. Thomas P. Bayard, the Hon. J . R. Doolittle, the Hon Henry B. Payne, Gen. James Craig, the Hon. J. r. tfollett; South Terrace Speaker John G. Carlisle,' .Genu Mansur, Gen. Durbin Ward, the Hon. D. S. Gooding. Gen. Finley ; North Terwcerr-The Hon. Patrick A. Collins, James A. McKenzie. Gov. Hoadly, Gen. Denver, and the Hon. P. J. I McCarthy the latter from Pennsylvania, ! Columbus; Oi- Sept. 25.--The I mass meeting or the Cleveland and Hen- J. orougnt lorty- organizations Waspresidedveriiy.r Senator Thurman, t?ho made the introductory speeches and remarks on mtrodiicinsr f dtfFnrfnt riArsnna $enator Bayardj of. Dela.J made the main t speech on the growth f; the Democratic I tarty since the war. and on the ideas of re- I form and, constitutional government which naa Deen aeveiopea- witn' its nroimwH. Other speeches were made by Senator-elect tienry u. Payne, Robert McLean, of Mary land, and ex-Senator Doolittle. of Wwrmn. Sin. .. Governor Hendricks was tnvAn n Ovation, but postponed his address to this evening In the evening fla ' grand street parade was given- in , connection' with an eiaoorate oispiajr of fireworks. Speeches Were made" from four different platforms in the Capitol square, and addresses were maae by 1 Senators Bayard, -'Pendleton;' Payne and Doolittle. Gen. Manson of Mis souri, Congressman P. A. Collins of Bos ton.- jonn -if. toilet, Gen'. Durbin Ward and others. Qox.- Hendricks spoke- at the east front and was introduced bv Senator Thurman. Speaker- Carlisle made a most elaborateBpeech.i He ; arraigned , the Re- yuuucan party ior corrupuon, the loss of the navy, public land and ? other Hmisman- in Government "affairs. The I Speakine "had been Tttroeresslne ati four platforms, but.; the crowd was attracted rund Carlisle to hear, bis . discussion of. r tariff and, taxation questions; and the yther. meetings 'were closed. THE LATEST NEWS." FROM AIL PASTS bF THE W0ELD i! S fire Record. furniture Factory Destroyed In WU- llamabnre, Ij. 1 A Fireman Sert oaaly Injared Boot and Shoe Fac tory Burnt In St. Paul, lilinri " ' " . r TtBy Telegraph to the Mornlnii Star.?;' " GnEENPOiNT. L. I.. SeDtember 27. ' Ahout -12.45 bclock this morning a' fire . i i ..... ii .1 : a - . . ture, factory of Charles a Needie & Co., Devoe and Leonard streets, Williamsburg, and ? quickly iquittedl the I building,,. The flames also extended to, the planing mill adjoining," and. partially destroyed it. - The losa oh buildings, machinery , and stock is estimated at $75,000. foreman Fanning, of No. 15 engine of 'the Brooklyn Fire De partment, fell through a wellhole from; the second story of the factory, into some burning timbers below, sustaining very se rious in juries. 5 ; - i ...r. : 1 St. Paul, September 27. Kelloeg John son's boot and shoe ' factory was destroyed by fire this morning. The losa 6a the build ing is $0,000; on machinery $5,000 ;:and on stock $60,000. The night watchman says the building was set on fire. FOREIGN. Tne Chinese Blasting Troops Gatner- lne of Croups of Students, Forbidden "In Russia. . -.; ' ' . ' '' .:' I ' 1 Br Cable to the Momlnsr Star.l London, Sept. 27.- Advices from China late that largepumbers of Chinese troops are massing at LanghsonJ - Cabong and Loo-KaL ' ' .i i. i . -; : I St. Petersbueg. Sept. 27.-r-The gather ing of groups of students in ' the streets of Kenell has , been forbidden by the author! ties. This action is owing to the ' recent seditious disorders which were suppressed by the military. During these disturbances a number or persons were wounded and 340 participants arrested. ? ; i CALIFORNIA. Opinion of Judge Field on the Chinese Amending Act.' ' - ' - " By Teleeraph to the Mornins Star. - ' f San Fbancisco, Sept 27,--Judge Field yesterday, a Chmese habeas corpus case being In argument before him, expressed the verbal opinion that the ; intention of Congress, in passing the Chinese amending act of 1884, was - to exclude parole evi dence, " thus shutting out all Chinese who left the United States previous to the pas sage of the act of . 1883. Judges Sawire, noffman and Sabln had previously ruled otherwise. - r OBITUARY. Sadden Death of a Naval Commander. IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. Washington, Sept. 27. A telegram was received at the: Navy Department to day. announcing that Commodore Thomas S. Fillebrown, commander of the New York Navy Yard, died suddenly this morning at New York, of heart disease. Commodore Fillebrown was 60 years of age, and was appointed to the New York Navy Yard in March last. .. , FINANCIAL. New York Stock JHarketQulet Irregular. ! IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l and New Yobjc, Wall Street, September 27, 11 A. M The stock market has been auiet and irregular this morning. New York Central and Lake Shore were lower, while Northwest, Union Pacific and Western Union were fractionally higher. There was a brisk demand in the loau crowd, with Northwest 1-64 bid, COTTON. A Summary of the Crop to Sate. IBy Telegraph to the Morning star J - New Yoek, Sept. ; 27. Receipts of cot ton for all interior towns, 62,949 bales; re ceipts from, plantations, 130.301 bales total visible supply of cotton for the world, 1,440,371 .bales, of which 819,771 bales are American, against 1,623,342 and 1,040, 642 respectively last year; crop in sight not given. A FEW SHAKE-UPS. One mistake of the -campaign orators is to regard vindication and windy- cation as one and the samel thing. phila- deipua liecora. Emerson says: 'There is always safety in valor." but Emerson was never in terviewed by a red-headed Woman, 'with a cold and relentless cowhide hid under her shawl. Merchant Traveller. A Western paper recently re-. its attention was called to the mistake came out the next week and corrected in this way: "Tne error was simply a typography cal one. Of course, any one with a spoon ful of brains would know that we meant editorial core " Philadelphia Record. We aver the borrowed kiss ' J I"" Gives the longest, sweetest bliss; Stolen kisses of t are spurned. -Borrowed, have to be returned. Gorham Mountaineer. TOh, doctorl" she cried, iri" a spasm of fear, "uome, ny as you never new before, Else, ere you save himr my poor little dear, The borders of death will cross o'er!" He slacked not his speed till he entered her : ' aoor, . . . . - -j. Where he found a remarkable proun Six ladies, with tear-dampened faces, hung ? A pug-dog with symptoms of croup. : ! , St.,Paul Herald. The Rehslllon. ; The servants of the internal departments sometimes rebel, and raise a riot. . Liver gets torpid and sulkily ; . refuse!; to secrete and dispose or the bile. Stomach becomes uneasy and declines to digest Heart feels slow and wants to take a rest.: Blood grows pale and don't circulate right. Then read the riot act and give a few doses of Brown's Iron Bitters. Blood enriched makes heart Work' right; and improvedlliver shakes hands with s renovated stomach.-: . The re bellion is over. Memorandum buy Brown's iron isiitcrs. une uoiiar. ; - f f Seasonable Goods. . ' 'yyE NOW OFFEB TO THE TfcAp- COTTON BAOGING andTIES,- ' ' MACKEREt SEED BYE,' ' " SHOT, WwDEK and CAPS, ' ; I ALL QBADES FAHTLT FLOTJS, ' ' FBaABJOTALSandlWPBICJCS. HALL & PEABSALL. i-angSODAWtf -'KHx't..?" t'"'r The Famlico Eiiiterorise A ' FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, published XX in the GRAIN REGION of the State. Subscription $1.80 a year. Yearly Advertising rew-vne oquare, lis, two oqnareB, f is; Tnree Douares. S24; jronr uquarea, vjuarter vonunn, 9r. oaii uoiamn, sw; use vwuimnsnM ylatlon from above rates. . .lTTTTkTi 1iW Wa 4a. - - ' Addren. - KNTERFRTkk. W 1 1; r r n u vn ? m a STAR OFFICE. Sent. 27 a n i aTJTTJTTQ UTTnTvinTn,. ' ' '1 j wuuio t uiurjiiiMrijsji Tin was nnotwl nttrlw of, . '""K'-t 1 r - a. a i ucnis per i with sales renorted nf inn o.,. ' fmll..,. price.: . . VV 1 . LM, U nf -, J-w casko m ! ROSIN The market wag QUntn,i . at 92J cents for Strained and 97 CWs Good Strained, with email sales report quotations. ' ' " ": " " i!l TAR The market was quotrrt r,. ' $125 per bbk of 280 lb9., wiUl quotations. ' -- 41 CRUDE TURPENTINE-Thc. was steady, with sales reportel at i for Hard and $ 1 75 for Virgin and v!,, Dip. COTTON The market wa' firm. Sales reported of 300 bal m ui a ii-io cents per lt f,,r s.; aung. ine iouowmg were the official quo tations: . . Ordinary. ............ 7 9-19 -m, Hood Urdmarv 8 nir. v.m Low Middling. 9 Miaanng. , 9 n9 ., Gofd Middling 9 HECI5IPTS. Cotton Spirits Turijentine. Rosin Tar. tlrwk: Turpentine. . 1.112 l.ui,s 235 1'H.sSis 031 ,,ijg 122 Wlg C3 ! h!s j . OOIHESriC MARKETS j By Teleeraph to tho Morning star, : .. . " . Financial. .'New York. Sept. 27, Noon.-aMoI1PV strong at l2i percent. Sterling excbai2 482i482i and 484i484.f. State Kg dull. Governments strong. , Commercial. I Cotton steady; sales to-day of GOOb'alR middling uplands 10c; Oilcans w"q Futures, steady, with sales to day 'at the following quotations : September 10 12e Qctober,10.09c; November 10.07c; Decern' ber 10. 11c; January 10.22c ; February 10.33c.' Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheal weak. Corn dull. Pork steady at $17 on Lard weak at $9 90. Spirits turpentine dull at 30c.- Rosin dull at $1 32l 35 Freights steady. ; Baltimore, Sept. 27 Flour firmer, rciih fair inquiry: Howard street and western su perfine $2 -252 65; extra $2 753 50 family $3 754 75; city mills super $2 20 2 75; extra $3 003 50; Rio bnnds $4 624 75. Wheat southern higher and firm; western higher and firm; southern red8589c; do amber 9295c; No. 1 Ma ryland 90Jc asked ; No. 2 western winter red on spot 8485c. Corn southern quiet and steady; western nominal; south ern white 6970e; new 5254c; yellow 6668c. (By Cable to the Morning Star.l LiYERPOOL, Sept. 27. Noon. Cotton dull, depressed and irregular; middling up lands 5 13-16d;do Orleans 5 15-lGd; sales to day were 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts 3,000 bales, 2,600 of which were Amen can. Futures quiet and steady; uplands, 1 m c, September delivery 5 48-C45 47-64d; September and October delivery -5 46-64, 5 47-645 46-64d; October and No vember delivery 5 43-64544-64d; Novem ber and December delivery 5 42-645 43-64d; December and January delivery 5 42-645 43-64d; January and February delivery 5 44-64d; February and March de livery 5 47-64d; March and April delivery 54&-64d. Breadstuffs hrm with improved demand. Corn new mixed 4s Hid. Lard prime western 39s. 1 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, September de- livery 5 47-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 5 46-64d, sellers' op tionrOctober and November delivery 5 43- 64d, sellers' option; November and De cember delivery 5 43-64d. sellers' option; December and January delivery 5 43-64d, sellers option; January and February de livery 5 44-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 47-64d, sellers' op tion; March and April -delivery 5 49-64d, buyers option; October delivery 5 48-64d, sellers option. Futures closed easy. . Sales of cotton to-day include 5,600 bales American. IMPORTANT! A JEW AID VALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat!- j - FOE THE CUES OP HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called I "PILES,") Internal or External, and 4 PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adnlts. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. I I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CWgJ SEAT, for the core of the above twmweww and palufal malady, which I confidently piace before the public as a j SURE RELIEF AND CUBE ! ? It has been endorsed by the leadtaw physioians to North Carolina. Is nowbelw g dm the Hospitals of New York. PWt and Baltimore, and we are sattefied will be satisfactory, as it has never - tawa e where. Yon can write to any of ttiemsi orpromlnent citizens to Bdgecombe Co., These Seats will be famished at tne ioh"" fefpUT,- Polished, 16.00 j Dteconnt toJ CHERRY, - . 5.00 V ejeians anu w POPLAR. - - - 5 00) Trade. .1 iDlretubirs for nslngwlll Weg 1 We trouble you with no certificates. Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., N.t. 1 1yl7D&Wtf j To Turpentine Men 'a nd others, who would like to kn- gae In the manufacture of FIBRE FROMFE gTRAwl for Mattresses, Upholstery, and other industrial purposes. A new process; requires no outlay for ."machinery; produces a snpenor ! in women containing all the aroma of the pine. and children can do the work, and Individual rights will be sold. State, connu A.B.." Address Care Stab Office. sen 6 D&Wtf ! Tobacco at Factory Prices. ifiO 80X188 030102 BKANDS; BABGAlN't3 for sale, on Chesnut, bet. 31th and inn Store House, with Dwellta?! .at sl, t sep 21 if ""is MarketStree- jrhe Sumter Advance I . . ' Hie People's Paper, fDUBLISHED AT 8UMTER, S. C., ftSbf IT PARMEI two tlcal Wj tofMedtum in the . County for mercbanw .1 AKa KnolflAOi TTIATl HvStf 8tonewall,N.a . mh 4tf-' .'i-.( '1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1884, edition 1
2
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