Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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MtTs,-ilKKS ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, theoldeet dallyn aper la North Carolina, Is pubdally,exoep Vonday, at $7 00 per year, JM 00 for (to montta F 2 00 for three months, $1.50 for two rnthB,r5c. for one month, to mall Babsorttjera. UTeredto rity aabscrlbers at the rate of 15 cents per weeK or any period from one week to one year. STUB WEEKLY STAR is published every FJlday raorntnj? at $1 50 per year, SI 00 for six months w rents for three months. ' ADVERTISINQ RATES (DAILY). One sonare cne day, Jl 00 ; two days, $1 75; dree days, I860 , our days, $3 00; fire days, $3 60; one week, $400; - wo weeks, $S 50 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month. flO 03; two months, $17 00 ; thre months, $24 60 ; ix months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balls flops, Plo-Nlos, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items' 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents- per line for ach subsequent Insertion. No advertisements Inserted In Local Column at ny price. - . - . Advertisements Inserted once a week In Dally will be charged $ 1 00 per square for each Insertion. Svery other day, three fourths of dally ; rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. . . i..inlllhamirnii1nnMibnn1lina r triple-column advertisements. ' Notices of Marriage or Death, .Trlbttte- of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., arechvged sor as ordinary advertisements, bntpnly hail rates when paid for strictly in advance, i A t this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple, announcement or Marriage or Death. : Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be oharged extra according to the position desired ; - . " Advertisements on whloh no speclfled number of Insertions Is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged ap to the date of discontinuance. - , Advertisements aiacontnraea oeiore toe ume contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published., .. . Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be oharged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether In the shape of sommunlcatlons or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements.! Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or Strang er wlth proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Contract advertisers wQl not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. - . . Remittances must be made by Cheek, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly sub Jeots of real interest, are not wanted : and, if accept able in every other way, they will Invariably be rejected If the real name of the author is withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues 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 fox the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. - -- - The Morning Star. By wILLIAS S. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Monday Evening, Nov. 3, 1884. EVENING EDITION. EXAMINE TOUR TICKETS. Do not vote until you know what names" are on your ticket. The Radicals are extremely active - id their deviltry and you must watch" : them at , every turn. Look , well to your tickets. SOCIAL KQUAIITT. . j Do not vote for a Radical for any i office, - They are all tarred with the samft Rt.5fk TllMr all inrlnroa Vin u , ma uvaw us vLiyj CJlvil "Riorht.a nlant in tViit- fJaisvn l Platform. That plank means social equality, white degradation, mixed sphools an d free interm arry in g be tween the races. ' I White men stand by; your race. Do not support a party that would de grade you, degrade your children and destroy in the land the barriers which God himself has erected.' Be true to your race, to your wife, to your children to yourself. VOTE FOR EVERY DEMOCRAT. " Vote for every Democrat. Qo 'not split your ticket. Do your "whole duty. Vote for Cleveland and "Hen diicks and vote for the whole Demo cratic State ticket. Watch the ene my. If you want honest Govern ment, go the Democratic ticket. If want low taxes, vote; for the entire Democratic "ticket. If you are op posed to the rule, of Money Kings vote for the Democrats. If you are. m favor of killing off machine poli tics, corrupt methods bad men, and infernal bulldozing, vote for the en tire Democratic ticket. Do not scratch one name. i , Supervisors - are to be watched. They have certain limited, specified rights certain well dpfi Hod QTltrAM Uy. If they dare to ; transcend this let them be dealt with promptly and summarily. The advice of the Charles ton News and Courier h good advice. : It says: . ' ; ' . "The moment that one of these Supervi se'10 8ay' or do, any 8ingle thing that impedes or obstructs the mana gers of election in the perfomance of their duty under the State laws, he should be ar rested by order of the managers. It is for. the managers of election to, say whether Supervisors who are appointed for duties Shf , the,electia of Coneressmen, shall be allowed to take charge likewise of the election of PKiHnoi JLJr! OI f mwkui a. At Fall River, Mass., there are no less than 23 mills that have stopped. These represent nearly 1,000,000 spindles. By this stoppage some 11,000 . operatives are turned adrift. This shows how Protection secures for the workingmen ; of rich Massa- uuoctts mgn wages. . working men are bamboozled by lying Blaines with such facts before them an when the wolf is lvint? across t W tt,...t..1, H. ... J - tutcHuoia tnev will desr t. . - - - , : v wwuti There is to be i mnAni - the British troops in Egypt up 7" kUUS week. A" dispatch from Cairo, of the 30th ult.,. repre- Ant.a foam Vvrvn. n , ' :.. r - a WUI) vroraon's safety. i A WORD WITH DEMOCRATS. For months the Democrats have I been organizing and recruiting . and preparing for the great battle that is to be delivered to-day. The argu ments have been made. The news papers and speakers have been dili gently at work. The time has now come for action- for gathering the fruits of so much labor and zeal. That there is a great deal at stake no sane man will deny. That the party that has had control for twenty three years has become very corrupt is admitted by all the truthful men of that party. The consequence of this great, deep, wide corruption is the tremendous revolt in that party and the tens of thousands of promi nent men who have gone out to work and vote for Gov, Cleveland. If Blaine is elected it will be by corruption. The Radical leaders have nothing else to rely upon. It is the Money Kings who fill their cof fers. Blaine has already been bought. Jay Gould, Vanderbilt and the other Plutocrats own him. If he is elected he will appoint four more Supreme Court Judges of the Stanley Mat thews stripe, who is owned by Gould, and then there will be a majority of the Highest Judicatory that is run entirely in the interests of Monopo lists and Money Kings, If Blaine 4s elected we shall have not only a very corrupt and disgrace ful Administration, but it will be evidence that can not be denied that the people in the North have no re gard for personal character, for per sonal honor, for personal merit, but prefer a scoundrel to a man of great civic virtues and an integrity that is great and unassailable. In North Carolina a triumph of the Radicals would be a calamity of aw ful magnitude. It cannot be meas ured or described. It would bring a blight upon the good name .of the State, and would be the signal for peculations, robberies, high taxes and unnumbered woes. This must not happen. The hon est and true white men of the State must do their duty. Let every man who is registered vote. Let every .mjan who values liberty and low taxes and public virtue and personal honor go to the polls and vote square ly against every Radical. THE PHILA DELPHI A AMERICAN ' AND THE SOUTH. It is amusing to read a self-complacent Northern paper of the Radi cal Protection stripe just on the eve of an important election. The Phil adelphia American, for instance, is a dignified paper of that class, is in tensely blind and ignorant although conducted with ability and learning. It has concluded that North Carolina will not go Republican in November because it "is not growing rapidly in' manufactures or intelligence." A people are "intelligent" just in pro portion as they believe in a War Tariff and vote for such lovely speci mens of humanity as the late Garfield and the living "tattooed man" of Maine. That accounts for the "solid" vote the negroes give. Then the very wise American has made another discovery. It says that "Mr. York at least keeps his temper better than does Gen. Scales, the Democrat." The stolid Ame rican is informed that Gen. Scales is not only one of the purest of men but is one of the most amiable and kindly. He was a . very gallant soldier and is suffering now from wounds received in the war. When his illiterate competitor so far forgot decency and proprietv as to reflect upon the General's cour age he was promptly told he was an infamous liar. That was all. York was not in the war, but pretended to be with the South, saying if he had a drop of Union blood in his veips he would open them and let it out. He did not do any fighting, but now he is boasting that he was an Union man. ' The American is a solid paper, but itr is capable of a joke. It is getting t) be what Artemus Ward would call an "amoosing cuss." Referring to the South and the need of its turning Republican, this solemn ora cle of Philadelphia says, with all due gravity: "But the time has come for the South to turn its back on the sour waters of section al dissension, and to face the sunrise of a new day. As it does so it wUl find itself marching into the Republican camp." j To.think of a brave, conscientious people deliberately deserting local self-government for Centralization; a fair, equitable system of taxation for a. system of oppression, of immorality and wrong; a party of principle for a party that has either deserted it$ principles or has forgotten them; a party that has been on the side of personal liberty and equal rights from the beginning for a party that maintains class legislation and builds up colossal f fortunes by oppressing the laborers of the land ; a party. that is for giving all classes and conditions a living chance in the race of life for a party that is controlled by the mon etary kings and plutocrats of a great section, is very absurd, -and is well calculated to provoke laughter.. To face the sunrise" is to go into the Radical camp. How facetious!,' W h at a little joker! ' At this very hour1 the life-long Re publicans of the Union are . in open revolt against their old party because of its vile n ess and corruption. Its leaders and . men of : character and brains are the men who to-day are cooperating with the Democratic par ty to save the country , from a great curse and direful woes. To think of going into a party that is honey combed with corrup tion and to flatter ourselves that it is going towards sunrise would be as foolish as to' seek political light in Blaine's dark-lantern Know Nothing room or to seek health in a lazaretto filled with dead men. , ' The American is of that class of papers that believe that the war changed our form of Government and created a Nation. It has a poor opinion of State Rights claims and believes in Wharton Barker's wild and foolish plan of taxing and distri buting. It is a High Tariff expo nent and believes it is entirely right and proper to tax the people heavily to create a surplus and then having created the surplus to, divide it among the States for the purpose of educating the masses. It advocates the education of the negro and says to the South, "Next to the Tariff (High Protection) press .the Blair bill." The American, we may add, is doing what it can to elect the. most depraved of politicians to the Presi dency of this great country, and whilst clamoring for the education of Sambo is trying to elect as Vice Pres ident a vulgar, ignorant, unlettered fellow. THE CIVIL, RIGHTS OUTRAGE. The infamous attempt of the Rad cal party in North Carolina to foist social equality, miscegenation and mixed schools upon the white people of the State ought to receive the condemnation of every man with a white skin. It is a great outrage and shame that is attempted, and all in the vain effort to -regain power and to carry the State for Blaine, the most profligate politician that Amer ica has produced. York and the whole set are for the Edmunds bill, and that is enough to send them "flaming flat" to the nethermost depths of the awfulest political pan demonium. Says the Raleigh Regis ter; "The Edmunds bill, now pending in Congress, declares void all State laws making any distinction between whites and blacks. It will be voted for by every Re publican Senator and every Republican Congressman. It wipes out from the statute book of North Carolina the provision pro hibiting marriages between the races. It wipes out the provision establishing sepa rate schools for the races. Such is the measure which the Republicans are press ing." Gov. Hendricks has made a very laborious and efficient campaign. In fact the able candidate for the Vice Presidency has distinguished himself by the vigor and pertinacity of the canvass, and has even spoken five or sixtimes in one day. Although in his 65th year he says he feels no bad re sults from his excessive labors. Deputy Marshals can only be ap pointed in cities and, towns, and if any;6f these superserviceable fellows turn up in the country and attempt to do business according to the regu lation orders of Radical managers, let them be arrested. He has no bust ness at the country precincts. Hugh McCnlloch, the new Secre tary of the Treasury, is seventy-five years old. He is one of the few able Tariff authorities in the United States. He favors Tariff "reform and a Tariff for revenue. ' The Campaign In Nortn Carolina. New York Herald, Nov. 2. Golosbobo, Nov. 1. -The cam paign in this State closes on" Monday next. The canvass has been an ar duous one on the part of the Demo ocratic party, but they now rest from their labors over a good fight and victory won. The Republicans have abandoned the field and concede the election of the entire " Democratic State and national ticket. CoL Lot W. Humphrey, who aspires ; to be Secretary : of the Interior under Blaine, confesses that, despite his manipulation of the.fnnds given him for campaign purposes, the State is Democratic. No more money will be spent except to pay the incidental expenses of the campaign, and so i J; iba?.ee and his colleague, who left Washington a few days ago, each with a trunk full of money, did not tarry in the State, but carried their open sesame to Louisiana and Flo rida. ' ' i - .. FOR NORTH CAROLINA. The' following dispatch vvas to night sent to Norths Carolina by the' National Democratic Committee:; , J "Headquaetees National Dem ocratic Committee, NewYokk, Oc tober 31, 1,884. To R. H. Battle, Chairman Democratic State Commit tee, 3ejgh N. C.: I anT in re-" ceipt of your telegram and 0f several other , communications : , from .your State, calling attention to a circular issued by J. F. Mott, Chairman" of the Republican ' Executive Commit tee of North Carolina, which, m or der to prejudice white voters against the Democratic ticket, charges that an Act of the New York Legislature,5 lately approved by Gov. Cleveland, established mixed schools;' while to colored voters the representation is made by North Carolina Republicans that Cleveland's election would mean their re enslavement. These things are wholly false. They are only specimens of the many fabrications issued by the leaders.of the Republi can party on the eve of election, in the desperate' hope of sustaining their waning cause. "Democrats all over the land should remember , that Cleveland's publio record is so pure that no at tack could be; made upon it. The Republican managers have persis tently charged .Cleveland with be ing bitterly anti-Catholic and have appealed to the priests in a circular, which leading Catholics denounce as an outrage against the Catholic Church as well as against . Governor Cleveland. Now they have turned about and in an address to their Pres idential candidate, thankfully re ceived by him, they denounce Cleve land as the representative of the par ty of Rum, Romanism and Rebel lion. "No man who is in favor of honest government will pay the slightest at tention to these slanderous falsehoods nor can they affect the result other wise than by arousing the indigna tion of honest voters and increasing the majorities of Cleveland and Hendricks electors next Tuesday. A. P. Gorman, Chairman Executive Committee. CURRENT COMMENT. By the last report of the Na tional Commissioner of Railroads it appears that the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific Railroad Compa nies now owe the United States Go vernment $102,935,794, nearly half of which is interest. The commis sioner urges Congress to take speedy and final action looking to the ulti mate payment of this enormous debt. This debt is what Senator Edmunds referred to as "Jay Gould's breast works," from behind which "Mr. Blaine always appeared, musket in hand," when he and Thunnan joined hands in the interest of the Govern ment. Boston Herald, Ind. Hep. Gould's stake is the Pacific Railroad monopoly. He desires to escape the payment of $150,000,000 to the Government, and to create, as; ex Senator Thurman warns us, a monRter monopoly more powerful and more grasping than any the country has ever known. What does Gould need to accomplish this grand object? He owns Blaine. He can buy the Senate. He moves the Dis trict Judges of the United States like pawns. Gould needs the Su preme Court of the United States. If the curse of Blaineism should be visited on the country the author of the Fisher letters, the suppliant, to Mulligan, the salesman of Congres sional committees, the- liar of the Hocking Valley, would have the power during his terra of office to re construct the Supreme Court of the United States, the final arbiter of the Constitution and the lawsv , Jay Gould has bought the Judgeships. Blaine must pay the debt. He can not defraud Gould out of the prop erty he has purchased. With a Stanley Matthews majority on the Supreme Court Bench Jay' Gould would be more supreme than the Court itself.-iV. Y. World, Dem. COTTON. N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle. . New Yoek, Oct. 31. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the week end ing this evening (Oct. 31) the total receipts have reached 285,112 bales, against 277,470 bales last week, 242, 313 bales the previous week and 205,289 bales three weeks since; mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1884, 1,435,830 bales, against 1,465,907 bales for the same period of 1883, showing a decrease since Sept. 1, 1884, of 30,077 bales. The exports for the week ending, this evening reach a total of 122,562 bales, of which 72,106 were to Great Britain, 3,254 to France and 47,202 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made np this even ing are now 678,833 bales. . Wednesday opened dearer, but the selling movement increased and the close was easier. Yesterday the opening was again buoyant and the close firm at a decided advance. To-day the market opened dearer, but soon became quiet; toward the close, however, there was renewed buoyan cy on the smaller receipts at the in terior towns, and as compared with last Friday the market is 1719 points dearer. Cotton on the spot was quiet and unchanged until yes terday, when quotations . advanced l-16c. To-day there is a further ad vance of 1-16C-, with a limited busi ness for home consumption,middhng uplands closing at 9Jc. : The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 447,000 bales. r Eleven hundred and fifty names SSSVS'018 nS 80 haia shawing for the Independent Republican cause in Onondaga county. Syracuse Herald. : -' THE LATEST NEWS: FROM AIL EASTS 07 THE W0BLD & W LOUISIANA. A.. "A Crowd off Negroea led , by Whites Enter the Town off Ltarnevllle and Abase and Assault the Citizens Two White Men Shot Dead by the Vlclons. Rabble-'The Negroes Finally. Driven '. off and a Large Number Killed and . Wounded. , -,r t ., . ,' : "UBy Telegraph to the Mornlnsf Star.l t . New Orleans, Nov 3 A special to the Picayune, from New- Iberia,, says about two , .hundred' Republicans, principally ne groes, entereil "Larueville- a little after 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, cheering in the wildest manner and using profane and ob scene language in the greatest profusion. The crowd was headed by ex sheriff Via tor, and they abused the Democratic can didate in the vilest terms.- The. most re liable and impartial witnesses agree that a few of the citizens of Larueville, not over fifteen, led by Joe Gilfaux, met .this crowd of Kelloggites and remonstrated with them, when some unknown party fired on Gil faux. The assault was very unexpected on thi part of the Democrats, and before they could rally Gilfaux and Capt. Bell had fallen. The latter's revolver was taken from bis body; it had not been discharged. Ai soon as the shooting commenced there was the greatest confusion and the negroes scattered in every direction. It is very probable that many of the balls of the Kelloggites found victims in their Own ranks. When the negroes stampeded they left their wounded to care for. themselves. ' The firing was quite general, and many were wounded and some killed who were not aimed at. Eight horses were killed at the scene of the fight, and one was fonnd dead a mile away. Some of the wounded negroes started to run, deserting1 their horses, and ran until they fell from exhaustion. It is reported that some of them ran into - the bayou, where they drowned. Others reached the opposite shore and continued their flight. The panic among the negroes was terrible. They had been told so many wild stories about the Democrats that they verily be lieved the day of doom had come. The finding of fallen negroes at some distance from the battle field caused the rumor that the negroes had been followed and shot down, wherever found. It is positively stated by the participants that this is false. No shots were fired off the field, nor were any of the negroes pursued by any one. Several parties had balls extracted nere, and they say their wounds were received In the engagement. It is stated that one man died five miles below here from wounds received in the figbt. The Democrats surrounded the Republi can leaders and took them prisoners. Coroner Marill went to Larueville to view the remains of Gilfaux and Bell, but took no testimony. He will complete his task to-day. He says that as far as he can learn there must have been at least fourteen or sixteen negroes killed. Many were wounded. The Radicals have been waving the bloody shirt for a long time, and at last they have got it stained. United States deputy marshal Steele is very energetic in his efforts to get the pris oners out of jail, but so far he has failed. Judgo Fontelicu held a meeting here last Wednesday, when the Gay party were in La rueville, and those who were present say the speeches were nothing but a series of vile slander and abuse. The meeting, which was secret, lasted until very late at night. Very few whites were present. GOV. CLEVELAND. He Qoes Home to Vote He is In Ex cellent Ilealtb and Spirits, and Con aiders the Democratic Prospects Very Bright. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Buffalo, Nov. 3. Gov. Cleveland ar rived here this morning at 7.35 o'clock, ac companied by his friend, E. D. Tuthill, of the Tifft House, and Mr. Tuthill's nephew. The Governor declined - the use of Mr. Tuthill's carriage and quietly strolled to his usual breakfasting restaurant, where, after partaking of a hearty meal, he repaired to his rooms over his office: and later, at about 10 o'clock, was at his desk in his law office. It was expected that the Governor would arrive this afternoon, and-preparations had been made to give him a reception. About 11 o'clock he left his office and strolled lei surely up to the Tifft House. He was at tired in a handsome suit of black broad cloth and appeared to be in very good health. He was ia excellent spirits, and -frequently stopped on the sidewalk to chat familiarly for a moment or two with some friend. To an Associated Press reporter he said, "I am in most excellent health, and am more than pleased to be at my old home again." He states that the most cheering news had come to him from almost every auarter. and that the cess of the Democratic ticket he considered quite bright. In answer to the question as to what he thought about the State of New York, he replied that he must decline to give an opinion, and referred the interviewer to Mr. McCune, whom he said could better answer that question than himself. The Governor will remain here until Tuesday, and will vote in his old district in the Ninth ward. FOREIGN. Tbe London Times on the Political Contest In America. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. London, Nov. 3. The Times of this morning devotes a leader to the political contest in America, in the course of which itsays: "Although the number' of votes polled Jto-morrow will probably exceed those polled at any previous contest, never theless it would not be rash to say that the vast majority of the Americans regard the issue with indifference. Foreigners have still less reason to feel a keen interest. The campaign has been almost exclusively man aged by experienced and adroit professional politicians, and to them alone the result will bring exultation or disappointment The most satisfactory feature of the whole campaign is the failure of all attempts to revive for party purposes the sectional lealousies of the North and South. Mr Blames recent inflammatory speeches in the west will not really benefit hU cause PENNSYLVANIA. Withdrawal oTons of the Democratic Candidates for Congress In the Twen tieth District. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. i Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Messrs. Andrew J. Curtin and J. K. P. Hall, contesting Democratic Congressional candidates from the Twentieth District of this State, havine submitted to Chairman Henselae? the DS ocratic State Committee, the question alTo Which Would hpof V . .... SSS !? cand4ate". Mr. HenseltS i l Clded in favnr . rt - -, .7 will accordingly wl FINANCIAL. - ' I. New yorfc StoclTMarket-Qulet and Lower. ; r By Telegraph to the Morning tar.l ! MThJS Wa? Street' Nov. 3. 11 A. morinL 8t0Sk market Pned lower this !S ad EE? f off i to i per cent . AvivTvil wuioa i-acinc. Towards 11 The ma&i.WaS a of Per cent! ine market is now quiet i - i CINCINNATI. Large lsxtra Police Force for Election Day Trouble Anticipated from TJ. 8 marshals. ; " j 'r ;. . . IBy Telegraph io the Morning Star. : Cincinnati, November i2. At a special - . . . : r J . J M T"s rt : t - meeting oi 4ue jjomu ij jtuhub vAmmis eioners. last night, to consider petitions signed by a number of respectable citizens. asking that the police force be increased to preserve orden on election day, a resolution was adopted instructing the Vice President of the Board to appoint a special force, not to exceed six, hundred men; to be used as he may direct This action grows out of the apprehension, that there will be trouble on election day in! consequence of the ap pointment or deputy United States Mar shals, and the alleged ' intention of an at tempt to force the election judges to receive the ballots for Presidential electors - of men whose names ;havd been stricken from the registration hsis Dy me upara or uevision CHICAGO. i Prominent Democrats ; Arrested j Federal Authorities. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l '- - i by r Chicago, Nov. 2. The Federal author ities last night arrested John Stearns. brother-in-law of Mayor Harrison, Demo cratic candidate foir Governor, W. J. Clin gen, clerk of South-Side police court, and Frank A. Owens, on the. Charge of aiding and abetting false Jregist: cials decline to make any ation. The offl- public statement, except in a general way mat ineir evi dence is direct andi; absolute. A detective. named Douglass, who is supposed to have collected me evidence against these and other persons, was arrested by the city ponce on some general charges, but - was released on bail. The tbree persons ar- resiea Dy me; unicea mates oincials were taken before a Commissioner, and their bail was nxea at fs.ouqf eaclM MR. BLAINE. He makes bis Way Homeward, and Receives C'beers at Various Points. By Telegraph; to the Morning Star. New Haven, Nov. S.-Mr. Blaine, ac companied by the members of h family, Mrs. M.IA. Dodge: Senator Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Manly,! i of Augusta, left New York this morning on the Tegular 9 o'clock train for 8pringfield. From Springfield ue win go oy special ; train to xsoston, making a short stop at Worcester. Before the train left New; York a crowd gathered around and cheered Mr. Blaine, as be looked out of the window, and like scenes occurred at several other points on the IJUtC. i I 1 sav-annan Rice UlarKet. Savannah1 News, Nov. 2. The market 'continues steady and un changed. The sales forj the day were 228 bbls. Below are:: the Official quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair 5c; Good 5fc; Prime 5c. h j . . - Rough rice Country lots 90cf 1 00;tide water $ 1 iul 20. j A "Woman's Exchange." The sign was displayed, and . somebody went to see if a man who was tired of his wife could go tnejre and trade her eff for another one. ; Found it Was impracticable. The best kind of exchange for women is that which id promoted i by Brown's Iron liitters. Exchange poor health for good Broken down and debilitated ladies with impoverished blobd find' vigor and joy in the' enrichment which this pri nee of tonics bestows on them.!; 1 f THE BEST TOIIIC. p This medicine combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cares Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria,Cuillij and Fevers, and Neuralgia, i i it Is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tho Kidneys and Urer. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all -who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite; aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c.,i it has no equal. i V3r The genuine has above trade mark and c rossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. sde olj by BROWjB CHKIIC.IL CO., BALTIXOKE, WO. y 27 P&Wly j top or frm nrm ' Jy 27 Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MAI AKIAL POISONING. USB OF IT IN A CASK OF YELLOW FEVER. Db. WayT. IIowabd, or RunxoBx, Professor of Dlseaseaof "Women and Children in the TJniyersity of Maryland. ' ?r- IowJar? att?fts' the common? adaptation of this water in "a wide range of eases" with that of the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green brier county, West Virginia, and adds tho follow- ''Indeed, in a certain olass of casas It Is much ro&orth! Mter- Iallnae to th abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence ;!?v? a9?te abases: and more especially d SePteki ardent to MariaJs li4fti,?,S?e8a.nd varieties, to cer rS"110' Attyspepsia. and all the Affec tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at aU b7 mIl?ral Yatera-! Jn Bhort vere I called upon to state from what mineral waters I have seen the great- Db. O. P. Maksok, or Richmond, Va., &ecna fhwt)17e'Ja&fL sanative effects from the Buffalo Waterj. in Malarial Cachexia. Anionic Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar AjcmofWo h1 Aypochondriosis. CardiaTppitt nans, tc It has ?been especially efficaelous in Mronte InteHtent Fever, numerous Xofthis character, which had obstinately withstood the usual fv MvinZ , stored to perfect hS in a brief spaceof time by a sojourn althe Springs " DB. JOBN W. 'Wnuivanv Jimr. m Extracts from Communication on the Therarteuf.is iJtit , . ".f'.r rruoer m live ''Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. teaLlfe. and stedrandlTe have beep a vataable auxiliary mthetreatment afflicted the Mississippi Valley durlnff the rtaR? summer. I presorlbea ltrmyseSrand it lae ffu decidedly mUigaUd other die- X ePtom8- The patient re-yfjed- but how far the water may have contrT kiLtVJ? that " vi wjuibd, utuuioD nnaflmtn tn most benejl- SOW AfAna iMiAn . 5 pwca t the Sprm?en gVUm 1)011168 c ?y address, pamphletmay befoJundfT, W ' Mint, f ttOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm s p. , BnflfalnUthlft Snn -v postage a costly box of g5od5 which wul help alLeltoerwZ tpmore money rhrht than VntVr?.?' jnisworld. Fortunes await the wwkTrT. mS&fvS Att)nce address TRUBOOrXu Ksta, Maine, p mh 30 D&wlyi R0 I . cgmmerciat: W 1 I, M I n ?.TON MA STAlt OFFICE, Nov 3 4 p , SPIRITS TURPENTINE The rJL was quoted firm at 27 cents pot eall. with no sales reported. Rallon' , ROSIN-Thc market was qnotcd maland lower to sell, at 92J cents fr Strained and 97 cents for Good nJ with no sales reported. i " ' TAR The market was quoted firm , $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with , quotations. u CRUDE TURPENTINE-Iq mm supply and market steady, with !,,s " ported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 CO for Vi" gin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quo,ttl steady. No sales reported. The following wcic me uiuciai quotations: - Ordinarv 7 3-16 tt, 8 7-16 P.. ' 9 M6 - 9. 71G- . Good Ordinary. . . . . Low Middling. . . Middling Good Middling. . RECEIPTS. Uolton Spirits Turpentine. Rosin i Tar Crude Turpentine. . 1.38G iialfi 122 casks 224 ut-U 17 bbls " ''h!s COTTON AND NAVAL STORES MONTHLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS For the month of October, 1881 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar rww 33,514 3,838 16,368 3,09s' RECEIPTS - ' ' For the month of October, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. ' Rosin. Tar Aw. 33,320 6,383- 30,217 8.182 0794 EXPORTS For the month of October, 1884. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar (W, Domestic 5.732 1,323 4,826 3 016 nrm Foreign.. 14,148 4,349 4,352 000 000 Total.. 19,880 5,672 M78 "J017 000 EXPORTS For the month of October, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin, Tar Crmb Domestic 7,273 2,409 4,350 G OCT 3 335 Foreign.. 13,255 2,552 15,140 2 'ooo Total.. 20,528 4,961 19,502 6,069 3,335 STOCKS AsJiore. Afloat. Total Cotton 14,943 6,172 21,115 Spirits 1,655 428 2 083 Rosin . 86.250 7,804 94 054 Jar 1,067 - 200- l',287 Crude M. 1,119 S 1,127 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Nov.. 1, 1883. ' Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Chide 18,697 7,782 107,168 2,965 734 QUOTATIONS. Nov. 1, 1883. - Nov. 1, 1884 Cotton ..10 l-i6 9 7-16 Spirits.. 34 27, Rosin .. .1 10 1 15 . 92 S7i Tar..... 1 80 "i 40 Crude... -4 100. 160' D ITIESriC MARKETS By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nbw York, Nov. 3, Noon. Money strong at 12 per cent. Sterling exchange 479i480 and 483i4S3f. State bonds dull. Governments firm. Commercial. Cotton quiet," with sales to-day of 168 bales; middling uplands 9c; do Orleans lOJc. Futures barely steady, with sales at the following quotations: November 9.90c; December 9.90c; January 10.00c; February lOaos; March 10.29e; April 10.43c. Flour quiet and weak. Wheat quiet and higher. Corn firm. " Pork firm at $16 50. Lard steady at $7 45. Spirits turpentine steady at 30c Rosin steady - at $1 251 30. Freights weak. Baltimore, Nov. 3. Flour steady and quiet: "Howard street and western super $2 252 75; extra $2 903 50; fam ily $3 754 75; city mills super $2 25 2 75; extra $3 003 75; Rio brands $4 62 4 75. Wheat southern easy and inactive; western a shade firmer and dull; southern red 8387c; do amber 9294c; No. 1 Ma ryland 8990c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 81f81c. Corn southern dull; western dull; southern white 54c; yellow 5253c. FOREIGN MARKETS. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l Liverpool, Nov. 3, Noon. Cotton Business good,at unchanged rates; mid dling uplands 5d; do Orleans 5 ll-16d; sales to-day of 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 25,000 bales, 16,300 of which were Ameri can. Futures flat; uplands, 1 m c, No vember delivery 5 ' 30-64d; November and December delivery 5 30-645 31-64d; December and January delivery 5 35-64 5 34-64d; January and February delivery 5-38-645 37-64d; Febraary'and March de livery 5 42-645 41-64d; March and April delivery 5 46-645 45-64d; April and May delivery 5 46-64d. Tenders to day of 2 300 bales new docket ; 2, 900 bales old docket. Breadstuffs dull and depressed. LoDg clear middles 53s. 3 P. M. Uplands, lmc, November de livery 5 30-64d, buyers' option; November and.: December delivery 5 30 64d, buyers option ; December and January delivery 34-64d, value; January and February de livery 5 37-64d, buyers' option; February and Marcn delivery 5' 41-64d, value; March and Aprils delivery 5 45-64d, sellers option; April and May delivery 5 49-64C. sellers' option; May and June delivery & 52-64d, sellers' option. Futures quiet and steady. ' , 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, November dc livery 5 28-64d, buyers' option ; Novemter and December deUvery 5 28-64d, buyen option; December and January delivery 32-64d, buyers option; January and lec ruary delivery 5 35-64d, buyers' option: February and March delivery 5 hnvnn' nntinn. XTot-Vi onrl Anril delivery 5 43-64d, buyersr option; April and May HA itntm. K AT K A ,1 knirnra' nfllinill i'H'J and June delivery 5 51-64d, value. I U7 tures closed dull.- Sales of cotton to-day include d.dw American, New YorK Naval stores iaaruei. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Nov. 1. Spirite Turoentine The market is with out. marked change; demands are Jig" merchantable order is quoted at Rosins Prices eeneraly are held steadily. trading is limited to small lots. lfl lowing are quotations: Strained at f 1 M: J 1 fit)- NO. 6 E at $1 351 37rNo. 2 Fat $1 421 1 45; No. 1 G at $1 50; No. 1 i 1 70; good No. II at w; wwjr at 0 RnAO rt. Dl TW at i lOOTO extra pale Nat $3 62J3 70 ; window gia TTT a. ctKra.A orr. Tor ia nilOtCU " 2 00&2 25 for WUmington ; piicu tedat $1 701 90, Phvsicians freelv nrescribe Ayer's Phill as the safest and most perfect carman ever compounded.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1884, edition 1
2
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