Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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f r ... -r m 1 v - -f. : -r ' ' r ? i. I SXIER'S ANTf OtTNCiaSiBNX- I3 MORNING STAB, the ffl .TB aper in North Carolina.! published dally, pt k3 M fer three months, $1.50 for two monthfl;r5o. -. .it one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to " ; ity subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week rzr any period from one week to one year. , -;. -tub WEEKLY STAR ta published every Friday - rooming at SI 60 per year, $1 00 for tx months 60 . i-entsfor three months. . ' ; i m i- i ADVERTISING BATES (DATLY).-Ono joare i.n day, $1 00 ; two days, SI 75: three days, t250i xrpi days$3 00: five days, S3 50 : one week, $400; :wo eeks, $3 50 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month, J10JX3; two months, $1700t three o$a40Q - Ix months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Tea inos of solid Nonparett type make one square. - ATI announcements of Talr7 -Peettvils. Balls 4 aops, Pio-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet , ags,&o.,wiH be charged regular advejrtteUK rater Notices mder head of "Cltyltems" aoeentsper - Ina for first Insertion, and 15 eenta per line forj ach subsequent Insertion, ) . :;v No advertisements Inserted in Local Column at ; -any price. -. , .. '.i.-,. .. r Advertisements Inserted onoea week! ho i fi&ny will be oharged $100 per square tor eaohtasertlon. , Svery other day,, three fourths of dally rate, t rwtee. a week, two thirds of dallT rate. . ' , An extra charge will be made for double-column - or triple-column advertisements, j v..-- : . - - ; , Notices of Marriage or Death. Trfbnte of Be- ipect, Besolutlona of Thanks, c are ehwgea (or as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates; " . when paid for strictly In advance. 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Known parties, or stranger f with nrooer reference, may pay monthly or Quar- 4 terly, acoordinf to contract. , , . -,r,t ? yj f'M'-i'S': oonttaet advertlBen wffl notte aObwed to''e " ' oeed their space or advertise any tiling foreign to '"!- -.:i their regular business without extra charge at '.'i'VLi r??-,r- transient ratee. ' r . "c?. ; -, . "Bemlltances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Bxpress, or in Eegistered r T r Letter. Only such remittances will be at the, ".-;: 4 a . rlakof the publisher. . - . . ;-v Communications, unless- they contain tmpor--':- :. --' tant news, or discuss briefly and properrrsubjectil or real interest, .are not wantea ; ana, u aooepc abie In every other way, they will Invariably be " rejected If the real name of the author la withheld. Advertisers should always specify the issue or .- -asues they desire to advertise in. Where no- Is sue is named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during ' the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be . responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- The Morning Star. . By WII,lIAgI H. BEBNABP. ' WILMINGTON, N. C. ' t iFniDAY Evkntng, Octobee 3, 1884.' EVENING EDITION. BLAINE CAUGHT AGAIN. It is our painful duty to refer to another exhibition of Blaine's deceit and disregard of the truth. In no transaction of his thus far made knswn to the public has he acted in a frank, manly, truthful, honorable 'manner. He seems to have prefer red in all of his transactions dubious and tortuous methods, full of cud dies and labyrinths, rather than plain, direct,1 honest methods. We are riot harsh in this, but we are merely stating a fact. As the New York ,! Times of Wednesday well says: ' "'An examination of his public career shows him to be weak-kneed, shallow, irresolute, cunning, and cowardly. In his private career every new disclosure deepens the impression that he is a disgusting sneak and falsifier." Lord Macaulay, in his splendid history, says of some English poUti--cian, whose name we do not recall, that he was the most systematic de-1 liberate and insenious --liar of' his times. O f course his numerous lies were found out and hence his : char acter has been sketched by a master in a few stinging words. Blaine is . possibly the most "systematic, delib- erate and ingenious liar of his times," although he has the misfortune of having many of his lies made naked to the public gaze. ' His latest discovered falsehood is characteristic. The New York pa it, pcrs contain the ? full - transaction, . Blaine's letter of denial and the proof that he simply lied about the - v" transaction. He made a subscript tion of $25,000 and then denied that ' he had done so. The letters, tele- grams, receipts, and certificates 'all , i appear in the Evening Post of Tues day and in the Merald of Wedries ' ; : day; and in . the Times too, we be ) '. ' lieve, and the" evidence is strong as; . ' proofs drawn f rOm . Holy Writ. It is not the Mulligan letters rascality this time, but the "Hocking Valley" "Pob.- giyeS evidence and history, infull would; ocqtrpy too much of our space. ; An outline of the matter must suffice. It will be remembered that . in the Hocking Valley mines,in Ohio, aome-l time ago there were great disturb-! I ances among the workirien, accompa-: -Tried by a great loss of life. The mine owners became, as was charged . very oppressive in -their exactionsf and acted in bad faith. It was said' that a strike was provoked by theinl : JA order .to reduce the wages f the - :. workingmen,"thns:l acting in '"bad - faith.;; Men were driven from - work: and their families - were unprovided : for;" Then followed great troubles' and much loss: of life. Kow Blaino owns mines, 's he admits himself - ' in Virginia ndPennsyivaxda, but he ; k. ; denied emplaticaUyrin his ; H. S-' Bnndv, that he was 'tin any way connected with the disturbances and wrong-doing on the part ot tne ownera," Itf that; letter he ugays: . "In answer to yout"recent favor I beg : to say that I m not and never haween the owner of any coal lands priroa' iands4t lands of any character whatever, in the Hocking Valley or in any part of Ohio. Nor have I at any tlnw owned a share ot stock in any eoal, iron, or land company in thefitate of Ohio.v ,;f -I'fXT Zvt trouble'with. it is thait is not the. trnth. - He t: did own stock in the Hocking Valley mines as the., pub-: liahed documents very clearly show:- We avail , ourselves" of an editorial; summary in the Times . that shows i Blaine's transactions. It says, re:. ferring to Blaines .letter to 'Bundy 'Every material statement in it was false falae in effect, false in detail and f ajse i in intent. The documents we publish thw morning prove this. Mr. Blaine, on the lSth of December 1880, Bent $25,000 to Mr. J. N. Denison, of Boston, inpayment: of mv Thial anhacrintion , to the Hope Fur- nace enterprise.' On the 17th a receipt was issued to him "in full for one share in 1to association farmed by the purcAase ofianat I known u the Mope Furnace Tract, tttuam I in Vinton and Athena counne9iynw. , i.uu association was aiterwaras eonsuuu i with the Standard Coal and Iron Company on a basis of $50,000 in i bonas oi tne con solidated company for j a twenty-five-thou-sand-HloHar Tlock in the Hope Purnace tract. On the 25th day of May, 1882, Mr. Blaine's share of these bonds was paia over to Mr. S. B. Eikins and duly receipted for.; It will be thus seen that Mr. Blaine tods, in 1881, 'the owner of coal , and iron lands in the Hocking Valley that he woe 'the owner, oi a snare inswcK- m a emu, uu, m uu company in the State of Ohio." , Blaine puts himself on recond as denying a plain business transaction that was in no way discreditable, and thus acts in a characteristically dis-' ingennons and f alse way. . He was' afraid he would be injured if he was known . to be identified with the Hocking Valley mines,and he did not hesitate to lie about it. But the lie has been exposed and in that consists the censurable part of his conduct. THE IU A IN QUESTION BAST. " FOB THE The most important thing for all xasiern wmie men 10 uouaiuer men to consider is County Government. It is by odds the most pressing question with us so far as North Carolina issues are con-' cerned. Men may well disagree as to other questions that are of a purely local or State character, but among Eastern white men there can be no honest difference as to the necessity of preventing the negroes from get ting control of the finances. 1 he white tax-payers can never agree to be plucked and bled again as they were - plucked and bled under the Canby-Bayonet-Radicat system; The white men of the- East cannot afford to allow the ignofant negroes to get possession of the County Go vernments. The gloomy past rises up with all of its fateful results to give an emphatic and indignant re sponse to any such proposal. The curse of corruption and incompetency was once visited upon the East by the omnivorous and rapacious car- pet-baggers aided and abetted by a horde of native scalawags who went for pelf, and by tens of thousands of recently liberated slaves who thought liberty meant license and that their former masters were their enemies and- would do to plunder and oppress. Now Dr. York, a Democratic traitor now running aa the Radical candi date - for Governor, . was a strong advocate of County Government and voted for it when a member of the Legislature in" 186t-77. Folk (now a Radical) introduced a bill to estab lish County Government. York voted to sustain the bill, and on the passage.! of the bill voted for it. He also voted against an amendment by Mr. Dunn ' to give the election of magistrates to thepeople. In 4 word, at every stage of the Folk bill York stood by it; well and faithfully. Now for the? sake of , office he is making speeches; against the County Government ays-! tern as now operated and favors giv- ing control to the negroes in twenty-six negro counties. the! ,1 T Will any decent, intelligent whitej man vote for. such a fellow ? Willi U any Eastern white tax-paver support f J a party that is for turning over thd financial v.tnfof the richer aa heaviest Ux-payine counties into th4 l,hands of a race without mental and moral qualifications to discharge the I rwork assigned ? ' r'.- SHARP.--'--':: , - . I The New York Herald, ahd Ttriies: J I turesupon Madame Janauschek'snew play. The Times di4. f nil ' j ustice to' her own acting but damned the playj Herald yas very severe.V Per4 1 hapa other papers took a : hand also.' Tie great tragedienne : is aroused dfiprilvvand fdinvfl that's Via Irnnicra: iiau iuiu wibu .wu auueu uiuwa. oue says the -Oest- theatrical managers J I "turn their; backs on New 1 York be- cause it. is impossible to get a fair showing in the greatest city.' She Bayd .goMdpiBostCiia points in new enterprises and because injustice of New TcrklSress,!. We quote: ' - VI wisnto point out mat uraiuauu iu America, which is endeavoring to Strugcle through the disadvantages of atf intense and practical life Into an atmosphere of good taste, is beset at every effort by a ruffianism in the metroDolifl of this country JliatitrenconntersrnowhcrelseJer effort to encourage and develop;ane ara matic talent of native writers enMuntersv this ruthless rowdyism of the press."; - ' "It has come to pasa that there arc L - 1 . . papers aominaieu f 0 uy jrj uu iuo rather Hhan by merit. The , critics aro.induced to write up or do w by 'considerations .that should not ,- uuuuuo any ubwbci " v ney,er lnnuence. a conscienuous one. , -j.-.-'-- ...... - . ; .'. t : Mr. William Younir.- the creat Western operator in grain, has. been to New York. ; He. tejls Mil waukee neighbors this, Recording to the Hew York lietald ; ."The betting is largely in favor of Cleve land. .The talk about manufacturing, n- otitiifinna Kainr' onliM fnr RlfttnA 1 lint Dy proofs. On the contrary, in one establishment with which Mr. Young was, acnuainted. out of 200 men employed, 127 rHnAi1iCed VforMi aerontfuilced for 'J Cleveland." From numerous talks , with busmese men Air. Young said he was led to believc that they felt confident not only that New j York will go Democratic by a large s majority, but that Cleveland will be the nextjresident.". Mr. Young is a staunch Republi-: can. u;DO ru t. iTnf AiiinoAn U imnnc I lD9 -.yTftJ """- woman oi rsoston wnn a large oans i account, ran away with I another J..J a ' woman shusband two weeks ago. She and F; E. Mclntyre were caught ai di. ljouis dy a aeiecuvo ana :wm away mania-and rascality generally is on the increase and is no respecter of localities. Garfield was elected President , by some 0,000 majority. How much per cent' can Mr. Jeemea Blaine af ford to lose and , be elected ? That is the sum, and not how many of fice seekers run after hira as he with his hippodrome! j It was yiost two"v States, namely California and Nevada, that, voted for Hancock, and not first two as the printer made us say. rors are without excuse. ' Such er- CURRENT COMMENT. It is worthy of note that there is more demand for Speaker Carlisle on the stump in Ohio than for any other Democratic ' orator. This is not. because Mr. Carlisle has any extraordinary gifts of eloquence. There are' on - the stum in Ohio Democratic speakers who are his sn periors in the graces 6f oratory.; J$xit Mr." Carlisle is regarded as a sincere and courageous advocate of revenue reform, as a statesman who honestly desires to reduce needless, taxation without making any violent or radi cal changes in the tariff . laws, and that is the reason why the people of Ohio are; eager to hear him; It is a good sign.PAtt liecord, Ind. - The "scandal" which Dana wished to . examine before paying for, was a lie from beginning to end, j cooked up by irresponsible and des- I perate men, ana, pttereator sale to we uigucsii umuer. jroor kjux iana .was willing to bid but not .until he had seen the goods. And this is the Dana who for four years has poured hot shot! into the ranks of a corrupt rparty, stopping frequently j to scream turn the rascals out I" foor liana. 1 Poo'r ol4 Dana ! -J5of on 'Post, Dem. KNOW-NOTHING BLAINE. j Hartford Telegram That Blaine was a leading Know- Nothing there is no doubt. In 1856 he was one of the editors of the Kennebec Journal. Below is aac simile of the heading on the editorial page or that paper: THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL. AUOU8TA, XAIKX, AUGUST 12, 1866. Jakes 0. Blaikb AIIajos Baztxb, Editors. THE AlCERICAN TICKET. FOB PBXSIDKKT, 1 MILLARD FILLMORE, Of Mew York. ; ANDREW J. DOKALDSON, ur Tennessee. "Put None but Americans on Guard." 1 ' This settles the matter. 1 It is also susceptible of proof that Blaine wrote the Madtean circular in 1875. when' he appealed to the voters of Maine toi I Jreect candidate because he was an- feifc.b'- d . TJft at.roanoint, Ti.mon of , , 6 a-xT -i;ww uwi,; : V ? T . though he sympathize with the gene-i ?" mT oeputan party, more Bettlns. John B. Lyon, a big Chicago corn! dealer; and' Republican' in - politics,! recently in "New . York offered to .make' large "wagers 'that Cleveland 'would! :!te elected. :j He - bases'-his opinion- on - the disaffection amongj the Germans in the West-K ' H One1 of the funny. things about bet- ting was shown" at the Hoffman House," New York, ; tho other . day.! One man could find no takers. for; a $1,000 bet on Cleveland, while in an other part of "the same house another i, .j '. j 1 -.. , . ,HfFre.iu,j 4 Winston! Taderl 1 TC. ' The Wilmington Stab enters upon. it1t,7..for; proresgiveneas ?'W?2gM - w w vmw ; atiu mv VU HOlf State journal -we are :proud of it the stjs exposition. l- rruttaandFUhf. l.f i C -Raleigh Newa-Observpr.' ' vA notable feature is'th diiptay of iNorth Carolina: fruit Jn very lare jarfl. The quality of the fruits' and vegeta- bles so; prepared is so fine as. to at tract Tnarkedattention. ... , . .. x yTbe fishi exhib.it isfnpder the spe cial' charee of ; Mr.; Stephen: G. W ortbf Fish" Commissioner - assisted bye Messrs. Herbert Brimley. WllUams and Robinson, of his "; department;. rue nsn. wmcn are prepareu vj r..n.! iLiftf, are shown: against! a background of I jgeatlemon were addressing a political meet 3. i .u:? j-1.7;.- I Unir.'tho former stjeakinfir in the interest of a' ir'J.T ? ' T' u sist -of articles used tin fishing, , fash hatching, &6. ; The specimens of fisn, are of all Bizes, from a few inches! in; are:;Bhad, :hemng,robkfi8h or stn- pea 5 bass,., white ' perch sturgeon," speckled or strawberry perch, jack-: fish, blackfish or grin41o, waU.eye4 nike ' sucker chub ' trout or blacks piKe, BUCKer, cnuo, trout or oiacict bass, common gar; bream, robin, red fi n oi 'raccoon perch, red horse, scale, foa.t.h knA mWtnr Ar fihAcmriearl.hlnev fish ' mnirfit rod Arnm j Mark 'drnm fash, . muiiet,; rea rtrum, wac arnm, pompano or sunnsn, jpanisn maeKe-.i! relBea, bream, cero. horse mackerel,. sail fishj'horso crevaUe,abiopdt-; r ted trout or skioiact. DOrfrie. blact i ,ti i . v; oT,o1 r I will, flounder, tarpm pr king shad, Buars, Bttuur ,cuum;c, . wtuwg, . icu, mouthy pig or hog fish, i pmfish or I' afLttA rprh hnni to. 'Wank snanner. I -. fivi I . ' r , - -s ; . wiLi? I ill it in i Nil. 1 1 1 1 sk. iiNii. m w Li a j u Um luui oysters are 8nowniromunsiow, Aew iianover, uraven, ceo., anu exams i irom Craven. The display of fish in salt is extensive and consists of roe, gr088Qerring8 muUetgj 8p0tg pickled herring, herring roe, pickled a 'd 7 Specimens are put up in alcohol, of about fifty varieties, among them, shrimp, oysters, clams, quohogs,craw fisb, sturgeon roe, channel crabs, bull-, frog legs, brook trout, etc. The aquaria contain fine specimen's of German carp and Japanese gold fish, from the State fish-ponds near this city. - ' " ' "Orowi Better If Possible. Durham Reporter. The Wilmington Stab has entered upon its 18th yer. This paper as it increases in years grows better if possible. We truBt that many more years will be added to its use fulness. - Til E CAMPAIGN. - Mr. Henry L. Lamb, of New York, a life-long Republican, and the for mer editor of the Troy (N. Y.) Timet, has written a political letter which is attracting a good deal of attention. Mr. Lamb is against Blaine. -Mr. Blaine's rear platform speech is becoming a trifle monotonous. The same speech, when spoken seven or eight times !tte couree of a day or two, accumulates a sameness which makes it seem similar to something you have heard before, as it were. Cincinnati Enquirer. Great preparations are making by the Democracy of Wheeling for the re ception of Hon.. Thomas A. Hendricks, who is to visit that city on Saturday. - Advices from West Virginia predict that the Democratic majority there will be from eight to fifteen thousand, and that the Re publicans, having abandoned their efforts to carry the State, are now looking solely to the Congressional Districts oi Uibson and Goff . Washington Post, Oct. 2. - Gen. H. V.. Boynton ; is the present Washington correspondent of the Commercial Gazette, having held a similar Bsition on the old Gazette for twenty years, uring. the existence ot the Republican party the general has been one of its steadiest supporters, and .has rendered it incalcula ble service with his pen and eloquent voice. His military title was -gained by valiant service upon the battlefield. ( He has made James G. Blaine an .especial study. " and yesterday - openly made the astonishing statement that he considered Blaine it dis honest man and would certainly not, vote for him. Cincinnati Enquirer, Sept. 27. Columbus, Sept. 30. The Re publ leans are making tremendous exertions. They received $200,000 from New -York last Thursday, and expect at least as much more as soon as Levi P.Mortoh arrives from Euiope. He is now half way across the ocean. Thousands of dollars are being used daily to keep up the gaudy campaign appearances. Three hundred Blaine speeches are being made every twenty-four hours, not counting those made by Blaine himself and his hippodrome associates. But iu spite of all the Republicans can do this great 7 Republican commonwealth is doubtful, and to-day be chances are with the Democrats. Special Dispatch to the Boston Post. . . Buffalo, oept. 2U.--uen. ISut - ler arrived here to-day, and tonight ad dressed a large crowd. Some disorder was manifested -when 4he "General began -toi speak; He said: "Fellow citizens of New . York May I ask of you be p,ulct and I; will riot t&etaln you long. Thia -aasemWy l Know, is composed or men or- uotn : po l wan eve evPiani.man 1 a? a SSS, SK wuLlSS please g 2Sfi give anenuon xo me. .t,, wny liiaine s are here I cannot tell. FLoud cneers ior uiaine.1 wn. uutier tuen re- viewed the records of both parties. He i I could lino no fault with the Democratic.' party. , 1 was difficult to do so as they had SKSErSi public lands to gross corporations, making the rich richer and the poor poorer. :i s. . . ... I SO UTHERN ITEMS, ' J efferson Davis is now the lasts of his line. He has been : married twice and has no male descendant who bears : his name. Not long since he lost his only son and recently the death of the son of Gen-I eral Joseph R. Davis, of ; Biloxi.' Miss.J took away tne last nope or perpetuating by male descendants the name : of Jefferson' Davis, ':;-.''.:.:' , v . : - -. . ' j Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 1.-4 During a Democratic -: demonstration here to-night John Nunley, who was intoxicated, began shooting in the crowd who .were listening to the speeches. " Charles Slausrh-i wr, wioreu, was snot just aoove tne neart, and Albert McCormack white, was shot fn after-, the : ahnotintr. :. Th Wdn ... r tracted irom McUormacl condition is stilt serious. tracted from McCormack's" neck; but his stilt serious. t iJali's ifair : Renewer 'dark.repioves dandruff, cures scalp humors; .nieiegantjtouet aruqe.7.;V. f :i' ? x"" " THE LATEST NEWS. 1 fh'oii f xiI ats or the wobldj i Almoat a Serloue Dlfficnlty Between TPromlnent-nadlcale at: Nottoway K. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.i -..,.PETEnsBnRO. Oct. 3. J There came near ;beine a serious difficulty at Nottoway, Cn." jy eaterday afternoon, between Gov. Cameron land OoL James D. JBrady, the latter being one of the ReDuhlican' nominees for' Con gress, from this r Districts isotn 01 meser "Jos' S. Evans, the colored, nominee from tnfadigtrict. Col. Brady, in the course of 'his remarks said Qov.omeron occupied a ?most humiliating position towatd-the peo- dSbya desire to curry favor ;Wfth the Democratic Legislature, to-save -himself from ; Impeachment n account S1118 ec11 ':,"tt:?I2iSir?3 t Merchants' Bank matter. This remark of Col Brady was promptly reported to Gov. Cameron, who immediately sent a message by John 8. Wise to Col. Brady, demanding ; a full and absolute retraction. . Hon. John T 8.' Wise acted as the mutual friend for the :T)&rt After a t short conference with Brady. JDapt. Wise returned to the L'the Governor with the following statement, which he had written 'himself, and which he declared Col. . Bradywas willing to have go out as mat part of bis remarks re tracUSg tho utteranc, aboye stated. . "After havine my attention called by a friend . to . my remarks concerning ! Gov. Cameron's - motive" in comincr to speak, be ing advised that 1 he made no imputation . . ... upon my character, l wish to witnaraw andretanvremark reflectinff uDon his connection wttn tne retersourg oanK. Gov. Cameron has declared himself sat isfied with this statement, and thus matters stand for the nonce. . FOREIGN. Capture of Berber by Gen. Gordon Terribly Destructive Hurricane In , Iceland Cnolera Reports. . IBy Cable-to the Morning Star.i j ; London, , Oct. 3. Sir Evlin Baringer has sent a dispatch to the Government that Gen. Gordon, after having bombarded Berber for sometime, effected an entry into that place and recaptured it. The Rebels and hostile inhabitants fled when the bom bardment ceased. London, Oct. 3. Intelligence has been received here of a terribly disastrous hurri cane in Iceland on the 11th of last Septem ber. The accounts thus far received show that nineteen trading vessels and sixty fish ing boats were lost, and tnirty-two disabled. The most appalling feature of the hurricane was the loss of me. The exact number oi those who perished has not yet been ascer tained, but it is known to have - been very great. Rome, Oct. 3. The city of Naples is re gaining its usual aspect, but a grave crisis in commercial affairs is feared. Hundreds of bills are protested daily, and two failures are already reported in that city. Marseilles, Oct. 3. There were two deaths from cholera here yesterday. MEXICO. Bloody Affray at Salinas The Popu lace Iflnrder a Jodee and Chief of Police Over Twenty Other Persona Killed d many Badly Wounded. Bv Telegraph to the Mornlnr KUr. . Qalveston, Texas, October a A spe cial to tho Nemz from Laredo, says; Par ticulars has been received of a bloody af fray yesterday at the town of "Salinas, on the -Mexican National Railway. Joseph Banters, Judge or Alcalde of the town, be coming obnoxious to the people by reason of many arbitrary acts, the citizens gathered in a great crowd yesterday morning and at tacked the Municipal Hall, where Banters was holding, his - court. The police de fended the Alcalde, and a sharp fight en sued. The mob overpowered the authori ties, and entered the Municipal building. where ' they seized and murdered Judge Banters and the Chief of Police. It is re ported that over ' twenty were killed and many badly wounded. It is believed that the mob was led by the - celebrated outlaw El-Cayote (tho Wolf), who escaped from jail at New Laredo a few days since. Jude Banters caused the arrest of El-Cayote for participation in the Bustamente tram rob bery a few yeas ago. FINANCIAL,. New York Stock Market Firm and Higher. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.i New York, Wall Street, October 3, 11 A. M. The stock market to-day was firm on the announcement that the Grand Trunk had agreed to all - the propositions looking to a settlement of the Trunk Line difficul ties. The improvement in prices, however. was only fractional, ranging from to 1 per cent. st. ram, nortnwest, racinc Mail. Union Pacific, and the Trunk lines were the strongest shares. t " GOV. HENDRICKS. He Consents to Deliver Addresses "- Cincinnati and Cleveland. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.i at Indian Arous, Ind. , Oct 3. Ex-Gov . Hendricks has accepted an invitation to visit Cincinnati and deliver an address. Cincinnati and deliver J October the- 10th. On the .-11th "he is to I visit Cleveland and make a speech. KI.KCTRIC SPARKS. 1 The charcoal furnace of George P. Whit taker's iron worksatiKrincipio, Md., was burned this morning, with one hundred thousand bushels of charcoal. Georee C. and, Andrew -Riir.hn.nATi thn fraudulent whiskey dealers of Louisville,: are reported to nave escaped to Canada, and are now at tne - home of a friend in. Windsor. . - j - , The, American . brigantiue, American Union, from Brunswick, Ga., with a cargo oi pitcn pme, oound for Bahia BlanchaJ put into Halifax, N. S., yesterday, in a disabled condition. She will have to dis-? charge cargo. ' 4 j 1 General Butler smokes fifteen cigars a day." -These widow's weeds cost 20 .cents a piece. - - ..--.v , Workers and Eaters. : t ( It is sound doctrine,; that if any man will .not work neither , shall he cat. t And it is just as .true that if any man "cannot eat i neiwer can ne wors. .-. There are thousand s of people whose indigestion is so poor that utey cannot wna any comion eat a square meal. How can We expect such sufferers to do a fair day's work? Brown's Iron Bitters strengthens weakened digestion, tones up the whole system, enables people ; w eai, to wotk, and - enjoy prosperity. any acuggist wiu supply you, t v f i jni, ' -niiv: a. I 1116 PamllCAEntfirnriSfi It , i ,'tmMUEWAIdi, w. c. f A JftRST CWtss WBSKllt PAFKR; published SB?MNPt? i-- Subscription S 1.B0 a year. Yearly Adverttetag "Viatlon from a.bov natAo. ; COMMERCIAL; lMLM'IJMOT-ON MARKET -" "STAR OFFICE, : Oct. 3, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market J was 'quoted steady ai 27 cents per gallon. with sales reported later of 125 casks at 27J cents.-: f : ;v ROSIN ;The market was quoted, quiet at 92 J cnts foit Strained and 97f cents for Good Strained,-with do sales reported, r.,, .-. TAR The market Wasj quoted;; firm at $ 1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs with sales at quo tations. .'. r ';' r ' - . . ' CRUDE TURPENTINE The market Was steady, with sales reported at tl 00 for Hard and' $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. ' r r.:. ' . COTTON The r market was i quoted firm. - Sales reported of 300 bales on a basis of 9 J cents per . lb for Middlings The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. . . . , . . ...... 7f r ,' '' cents Vb Good Ordinary..;;... 8J ' ' " " Low Middling....... 9i Middling...........;. 9J " Good Midaime. . . : . . ; 9 11-lft " ' ; RECEIPTS. iiiton. . .. 1,383 bales 89 casks 566 bbla 274 bbls . 316 bbls Spirits. Turpentine. . ', Crul- TurfHintihe. V. . . MiIES TIC MARKETS IBy Tulegraph to the Morning Star.i . Financial. ' . i New York, October 3. Noon. Money dull at 12 per cent. Sterling - exchange 481481f and 483J484. I State bonds dull. Governments quiet. ' Commercial - ' Cotton quiet; sales , to-day of 310 bales; middling uplands 10ic; Orleans lOfc. Fu tures firm, with sales toay at the fol lowing quotations: October 9.97c; Novem ber 10 03c; December 10.04cj January 10.15c; February 10.28c; March 10.42c. Flour steady. - Wheat better. " Corn quiet but higher Pork firm ""at $17 00. Lard steady at $7 80. - Spirits turpentine dull at 29230c. Rosin dull at $1 27il 30. Freights firm. - : - - - - - Baltimore, October ; 3 Flour steady and quiet : Howard street ' and western superfine $2 252 65; extra $2.75 3 50; family $3 754 75; city mills super $2 37275; extra f3 003 50; Klo brands $4 624 75. Wheat southern steady j western about steady and inactive; south ern red 8790c; do amber 9396c; No. 1 Maryland 91c bid; No. 2 western winter red on spot 85i85fc Corn southern lower; western entirely nominal; southern. white 65c for new; 5558c for old; yellow 6264c. FOREIGN flMRKETS. I Bt Cable to the Moraine Star.i LiiykrpooTj, October 3, Noon. Cotton firm with a good, demand: middling up lands 5d; do Orleans 5$d ; sales to-day were 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 200 bales, all of which were 'American. " Futures quiet at an advance; uplands, I 'm c, Oc tober delivery 5 44-645 43-64d ; Octo ber and November delivery 544-64, 543-64 5 42-64d; November and December de livery 5 43-64d; December and January delivery 5 43-64, 5 43-64543-64d; Janu ary and February delivery 5 44-64, 5 43-645 44-64d: February' and March de livery 5 47-645 48-64d; March and April delivery 5 50-645 5l-64d; April and May delivery 5 53-64d. Tenders of 1,900 bales new docket, 1,300 old socket. Spirits turpentine 23s 9L " 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c October deliv ery 5 43-64d, buyers' option; October and November delivery 5 52-64d, buyers' op tion; November and December delivery 5 42-6-ld, buyers' option; December and Jan uary delivery 5 43-64d, sellers option; January and February delivery 5 44-64d, buyers' option; February and March deliv ery 5 48-64d, sellers option; March and April delivery 5 51-64d, value; April and May delivery 5 54r64d, value. Futures steady. ' 1 , bales oi cotton to-uay include 9,800 bales American. : i ; 3.30 P. .M. Uplands.4 1 m c, December arid January delivery 5 43-645 42-64d; February and March delivery-5 47-64d. o P. M. uplands, ltn .c, October deliv ery 5 43-64d, value; October and Novem ber delivery 5 42-64d, : value; November and December delivery 5 42-64d, sellers' option ; December, and January delivery 5 42-64d, sellers' option; January and Febru ary delivery D44-4d, sellers' option; Feb ru ary and March delivery 5 47-64d, value; March and April delivery 5 51-64d, sellers' option: April and May delivery 5 54-64d, buyers' option; May and June delivery 5V 58-64d, fellers' option. Futures closed steady. - - New TorK Mayal Stores narKet. N. . Y. Journal of Commerce. Oct. 2. .: Spirits Turoentine The market is stea dier and quiet; merchantable order quoted at 29i30c. Rosins The market is with out variation of movement, ruling firm. The following are the quotations: Strain ed at $1 80; good strained at $1 32i; No. 2 E at fl 40; No. 2 F at $1 45; No. 1 I at SI 501 52: No. 1 H at SI 75: 'ood No. I I at $2 00$ low pale K at 12 50; Pale M at $3 12; extra pale N at S3.62&; window glass W at ti 25. Tar is quoted at $2 002 25 for Wilmington; pitch is quoted at Sl 701 90. Savannah Rice Marltet. r Savannah News, Oet. 2. The market was steady with a fair de mand. Sales for the day 415 bbls. Below are the official quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair 5ic; Good 5i5fc; Prime: 5a6c. - ! Itough nee Country lots 90catl 20:tide; water $i kx&i w. . A. Card.-s-To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c , X will send a recipe that will cure you free of ctiaegk. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Southerner-: lea. Send self -addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inmakt, Station D, New .York, f K. P. McDOUGALL. H. M. BOWDENJ HcDougaU & JJowden, IAITOFACTUREBS OP AND WHOLESALE and retail dealers In Carriages. Buggies and all kinds of Saddlery. and Trunks. Opposite Giles & Mnrchlson's hardware Btore. sep 88 tf BOSTON POST, i THE OLD," INVINCD3LB ; AND : THOROUGHLY" TRUE BLUE DKMOORATTC 1TEWSPAPER. , The clean PamSy Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most complete news of any paper to New England. . . yh ,-- ; j ' The Boston Daily Post is especially noted for Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features. V SUBSCRTPnON RATES. Dailt One Year.- S9; Six Months, f4.50; ta ad-. Weekly Fridays 11.00 per Year in advance; Six Copies for $5.00. -.. a--. , , " CLUB RATES, ' . , Five or more to one address wul be furnished as rouows : - t DAILY POST at -$8.00 per year per cepy; Tea copies for $7.50 eaeb :b. in aaranee. - ; ; - WBBKLY POST at $1.00 per year -eonv. InClabs of Five or more, .one copy be fclvea ' to tne organizer of tne wua s Sep 8 D&W tf " v L ' A POSITIVE CURE yor Every Form of Skin and bim ! sDiease, from Pimples to Scrofula! ? have had the Psoriasis for nino n, About five months ago I applied to ad? " Boeton, who helped me, bt nnfortunaS to leave, but continued takine his Sf.T 1 had nearly tnree months, but the disease ,im t0f leave. 1 saw Mr. Carpenter's letter ta th' Bdelphia Record, and his case perfectly tbil" mine. , I tried the CcncnaA BW; Ti bottles Kksolvknt. and Cur T1 Soap in proportion, and call mvt nlV UTTTlf fi . cured. Waterfqrd, N. J. r KCZEIIIA TWENTY YEARs Cured. Not a Slga of Its Reappearanc ; Your Cdticura has done a wonderful enm me more than two years ago. Kot ai fof reappearance since. It cured me of a Kczema which had troublel me fof m, iwemy years, i snail atwavn snoot ..T : , ,luan r years, i snail always speak well of c, 1 seU a great deal of it. of ClTI CUBA. FBANK C. SWAN, Tn Haverhill, Mass, 'QWl BEST FOB ANYTHING Having used your Cuticura Eemfdif, t eiehteen months for Tetter. rrt il' or I am anxious to get it to sell on SZlZS sell rm ' recommend it beyond any remedies I w nsed for Tetter. Bnrns. finta t i re ? the best medicine I have ever tried for anything ; mtbtlk, Miaa. .mimr ? SCROFULOUS SORES. i I had a dozen bad sores upon mv hndv Wed aU remedies I could hear ofTLi dJ-2 tried your Cuticcba Remedies and thev cured me. jno oasktu Hkbrok, Thatek Cofntt, Pesn. v,AolillJ' Kvery species of Itchingr, Scaly, Plmply,Scrof ions. iHherited and Contagious numn 2ft" loss of Hair, cured by CJuticuea Resolvevt th new Blood Purifier internally, and CuticcS S Ccticijba. Soap, the great Skin Cures external! : Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticiha, Soap, 25 cents; Resolvent, i. tnis Potter Drue and Chemical t'p.,Bosion. For Chapped and Skin. Cuticura Soap. mh 5 D&Wtf wea sat toe or frm BuiMo Lithia Water : FORMAIAEIALPOISONING. ' USB OF IT TS A CAB OF YELLOW FEVER Da. Wn T. Howard, op Baltimohs, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation of this water in "a wide range of cases" with that of the far-famed White Snlphur Springs, in Green brjter county, West Virginia, and adds the follow tog: 'Indeed, in a certain class of eass it Is much superior to the latter. I allude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especially to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to Malariom Fever, In all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Alarm Dysjiepsia, and all the Affte- lwius iredUMtr w nmnen mat are remeaiaDie at aU by mineral waters. In s?iorl, were I called vpon lo state from what mineral waters I have seen the great est and most unmistakable amoun t of good accrue h the largest number of cases in a general way I would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Swings, Mecklenburg county, Va." Dr. O. P. Mahson, of KicnuoND, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water In Malarial Cachexia, Antmic Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anamia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Paljnta Hons, kc. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous eases oj this character, which had obstinately witlistood (he vmnl remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springs" Db. John W- Williamson, Jackson, Tew. Extracts from Communication on the Thtrafeatk Action ofthe Buffalo Lithia Water in the "Virginia Medical Monthly" . for February, 1877. . '"Their great, value in Malarial Disease and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac . torlly tested ; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Tellmo Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed It myself, and it gavo prompt relief to a case of Sujyirression of Urine, ta ; Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis- 1 tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re eovered. but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in bnt a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to aay. There is no doubt, however, abovl the fact thai Us administration was attended by the most beruH cial results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. . For sale by W. H. Green, where the Spring pamphlet may be found. , , iTHOS. F.GOODE, Proprietor, apIOtf nnn Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va White Heal Yeast. : J- VERY VALUABLE PURB YEAST ru vv u&n. Having been1 thoroughly tested by a great many 'of the ladies of Wilmington, I feol no hesitation tn oommeading It to the public. It is elepant for bread, rolls or biscuit Jt to made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pni vegetable matter, and she refers to ' Mrs, A. A. WillaTd. Mrs. Gen. Whiting, - Mrs. W. L Gore, Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statement?. Forsaloby JNO. L. BOATWRIGBT, 12 & 14 No. Front St, ; 1 f , - Sole Agent' rnhMtf Patapsco ' Hoiiriiig SrtaDlIsbed 1774. Butara 1T74. Boll Q lOAJBAIIBRIllMrfiCo rpHIS COMPANT OWNS Arw f X THREE MILLS, as follows : '. PATAPSCO MILL A, to. 2LLIC0TT CTTT. Md. PATAPSCO MILL B, at BALTIMORE, Md. PATAPSCO MTLL C, at ORANGE GR0V.B, Md ; Havmg a danypaelty oj 1 500 Barrels. 1 The value of Plonr depends on thepropog. ate quantity 9f Gluten, Starch, SWbeat phate of Lime. Maryland JL mM from which our Patent Boiler Flours i are factured, la unequalled for its purity a" rlor quality of alible properties. . . Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape "enry y.9 Patapsco Choice Patent, NorthPoint ra PataDSOo Family, . CheAa?5ariiv. Patapsco Extra, - - . 1 C.A.GAMBRHX MF'G CO. - ' ' Commerce Street, v ;,;',;," - Baltimore, a- r .'Vt 3 ?iT
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1884, edition 1
2
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