Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - - , j f Hl.fHHKK'S ANNOUNCEMENT. raa mokninq STAiC the oldeet dafly news ftper In North Carolina, is published dally, except m onday, at $7 00 per year- $4 00 for six months, i 2 00 for three months. 1.50 for two months; 75c. for one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to ' nxj subscribers at the rate of 15 oents per week - ' . uy period from one week to one year. PUB WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday - ftornin at l 60 per year, 91 00 for six months M "uts for three months, t - ' . ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One sonars rAe day, $1 00 ; two days, 1 75 ; throe days, $3 50 ; tour days, $3 00 ; fire days, $3 50 ; one week, $400; two weeks, $6 50: three weeks $8 50; one month, i 10 00 ; two months,' $17 00; three months, $34 00 ; ix months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. - Ten Ines of solid Nonpareil type make one sgnare. AtlJannonncemenws of ! Pairs, Festivals, Balls Hops, Pic-Nies, Society Meetings, Political Meet a in, Ao., will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 oents per Sue for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line for - oa subsequent insertion.- -- No advertisements Inserted in Loesl Column at ny price, c . - i . -.-. :.i . Advertisements Inserted onoe a week In Dally HU be oharsed $1 00 per square for each insertion. Svery other day, three fourths of dally rate, rwioe a week, two thirds of daily rate. An extra charge will be made for double-column r triple-column advertisements. : - Notices X)f Marriage or Death, Tribute of -Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, cnjirjrea or as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advanoe. At this -rat W cents will pay for a simple announcement oi Marriage or Death. j . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra Hceordlng to the position desired . Advertisements on which no specified number of Insertions is marked will be continued till for hid," at the option of the publisher, and ehargea np to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time l ontracted 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. j - Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements me dollar per square for each insertion. Ail announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of . communications or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements.! '. ' j Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or Strang er i with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ited their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at ransient rates. ' Remittances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. j Communications, unless they oontain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted : and, if aocept- - able 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 ssues they desire to advertise in. - Where no Is sue Is named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. i -." . The Morning Star. By WUiLIASI S. - BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N C. Saturday Eventho, Nov. 8, 1884. EVENING EDITION. LABOR AND RACE! There is no question of greater im portance to Ameiicans next to re ligious and civil liberty than the question of labor and races. It is be cause of the deep importance that such periodicals as the Atlantic Monthly, published in Boston, and the Nortli American Review, pub lished in New York, are devoting space and time to its discussion. The Northern view-of the negro question is generally one of ignorance. . Pro fessor Shaler, among Northern writers, appears to be an exception. He takes in the main a correct view of the negroes, and evidently under stands their capabilities. Professor Edward Winslow Gilliam, is discuss ing the negro problem in the North American Review with insight, fair ness and ability. We shall at another time refer more particularly to his discussion. He was reared in North Carolina, and, therefore, has a'proper comprehension of the negro and the disturbing element he is in Southern progress. He believes that coloniza tion will become a necessity and by act of the General Government. But we will consider- his discussion at another time.: The race and labor question is dis cussed with good sense by the Mem phis Avalanche "m an editorial of the 2nd of November- It rather accepts the fact of. permanent race antagonism, and shows how the labor question will be different in the South -from what it is in the North. It hojdsit tobe. fact that under no circumStahcsesv will "the superior race be displaced by the inferior. It points out the -Northern system, and correctly says that all men who are "not capitalists and proprietors' are to be embraced in thV working classes. The same thing applies to the South. In the North the system lifts up men, giving them a chance, 'and, therefore, "makes life condi- . tions pleasant and permanent." But in th South " the- system is differ ent. Race antagonism prevents permanency, and the tendency is to drag down the superior race towards the condition of the inferior. It says: , . "K we are to take for granted the per petual race antagonism, and hence imper manence of the negro at the South, the problem - must wor itself out in a Very different ay here. Where the Northern - society is developing from the bottom up ward, continually., lifting the lower round --wieihe process- in-Southern society -y-t e xom hove downward a continual ;iTo5p"K-. 1 vupon the; negro mass below by r labor, occupying first the higher and Places and gradually extending to eiowesi laoor, elevating all in character goes either this or Mr Tourgee is - right in supposing that the negro in his . . . growth wiU hold i his own and advance on "e white man! ia ; population until i the blackbelt' is aU blacVV r Ife; theories3' of many Ifonhern writers "are correct: if tifelf ah Tl Bhow that the negroes in'e:'Si6uth- . Atlantic States are to greatly $v ..... 1 11 ' 1 'fcSSf - : . -- -1. , .. 1 11 1 . . ," , i;-Jja,i,;-..Mri.-ii:t;t.,J. outnumber the whites, and before fifty years, then it is almost certain that there will, bo the deadliest race conflicts, or the colonization of the negroes by Federal legislation must result. To -talk I of the voliintary exiling of the Whites from their homes and States is an absurd ityt The men of the Teutonic race never yet fled before the white nations of the earth, much less before the Afri can. It will be war. to the hilt when ever the negroes are numerically the stronger, or it must be colonization. If race conflicts ?ome in the future the negro race would melt away as snow under the fierce rays of the sun, or as the Red Men disappeared be fore the aggressive and irresistible will of the Anglo-Saxons. At present negro labor answers a fairly good purpose in the South. As long as the whites are strong in num bers as compared with the negroes serious race troubles will be averted; but when the anticipated superiority in numbers comes then there will be conflict on a broader scale and all re flecting and observant men know what that means. The New York Journal of Com merce, the most conservative of pa pers in its Friday's issue says: j An Associated Press dispatch received at 1 -.30 o'clock this (Friday) morning says official returns from Westchester county give a Democratic gain over previous figures of 488. This makes Cleveland's plurality in the State 117." This is the majority that even the doctored "Press dispatches" give. But in fact the majority is more than 1,000. The Herald's figures are 1,986. The New York Timeft figures are 1,2 70, not counting,! we suppose, the error corrected above. This would make its figures 1,764. The World claims 2,500. The Philadelphia Times, Ind. Rep., claims by 2,000 or more. The Phila delphia Record, Ind., claims 2,000. It says even the Associated Press gives Cleveland a majority of 117. The Sun gives Cleveland' the elec tion. We copy some good reading: elsewhere. The editor of . the Washington JPost writes to his paper ' from New York oh the 6th, as follows: "I have asked Mr. Barnum what word I should send to the Federal Capital. Tell your readers.' was his reply, 'that we have fairly elected Cleveland and Hendricks and intend to inaugurate them.' " That is the right ring. They have been fairly elected and five millions of Democrats and Independent Re publicans will see that they are .in ducted into office at the right time. Either that or a conflict that will shake up things all around. No more1 cheating and bulldozing are to be allowed. A free ballot and a fair count or a fight. That is the mean ing of it. - Blaine telegraphs to his managers in New York "Claim everything." Of course. This is very like the: ras cal that traded his patronage for pelf when Speaker and wrote the infa mous letters to Fisher and others. CLEVELAND 18 ELECTED! Phih Times, Ind. Rep., Nov. 7. The Times is fullv warranted in announcing that Grover Cleveland is elected President of the United States, and he will be declared elect ed and inaugurated. After Dracticallv conceding New - - - ef- - York to Cleveland until a late hour yesterday, the .Republican leaders under the direction of Jay Gould, and the manipulation of Johnny Daven port, have decided to claim the State in tne race of tne ascertained ma jority of 2,000 or more for Cleve land. . vh ,, i Gould controls the telegraph sys tem of the State, with which the As sociated Press has close connections, and visibly colored and confused re turns have been presented from that source since Wednesday evening. The fraud was soon detected and the New York Times oromntlv exDosed And denounced it. The Democratic National and State Committees have verified the returns and have conclu sive epidence of the fraud, as they have secured the full and correct vote..' ..,. As this second attempt at a theft of the Presidency must pass the or deal of a Democratic Board of Can vassers in New York and the ordeal of a Democratic House in case of dispute, we feel warranted in saying that Grover Cleveland, the now tn doubted . President-elect, will be ac corded his honest vote and inaugu rated as President. " j . i This criminal and disturbing effort of defeated leaders to overthrow the vote of aontrollinsr State hv frand nas naturWly excited the prof oundest . VMVMWM.WU V 1U. XIOIT York, arid "the business men are very ana. lnteruiPAr. rPBont.moTit. in jAn, jiyyciiy , muving ; 10 cau a Dait on J ay Gould's desperate gamblin g in the heated prejudices and passions of a discomforted party. It will fail; but those who attempt it, will be fortunate if the end comes with the mere failure of a We reDeat: : Grnvpr niftVAtanr? in elected President; he will je sode ciarea pv ne- proper authorityYna he .will ' be : accentor! "hv h $2n.try and inaugurated as its Chjejf A DANGEROUS GAME, ' . """""""" j N. Y. Times, Rep.. Friday. The people of this coo n try may" well ask how much longer an auda- oious gang ot snarpers wni aouse their patierceC with false FVeturns of the most important Presidential elec tion" ever held in the United States. There is-no. shado v ofrrdoiibt rthat Grover Cleveland has, .been, elected President. Oar returns from the counties of New ;York are complete, and they show a Democratic plurality of 1,276. Tho returns by districts given out by the ' Associated ' Press during the day -yesterday were mis leading and though; '.the latest of these worthless reports issued up to the present writing sho w a Dera o cratio plurality of only 117. For the past 48 hours Mr. Jay Gould has been using . the Western Union Telegraph to - spread abroad through the United States false in formation as to the result of the elec tion in. the State of NewJYdrk. i The proof of this is well known to every intelligent journal itt New York. Mr. Gould did the same thing in October with reference to the election in Ohio, when not one specific statement capa ble of verification or exposure was al ways to pasa over the Western Union wires for more than thirty hours, and when the statements, that were sent were shown within two days to be conspicuously and intentionally false. As to the vote of New York the plot has been nearly identical and has been carried out with even more per sistence. - The motives of the Gould-Blaine combination are obvious.; They have determined to keep back the truth, to confuse the public mind, and to inflame the passions of their i folio w ers or dupes, in hope, that by fraud and corruption in Virginia, in West Virginia, or in Indiana, they could secure enough electoral votes to dis pense with New York. They have also dared to think that there would be an opportunity to falsify the vote in this State, and,, if every device elsewhere failed them, to steal the Presidency. , This scheme was obviously rottenly corrupt; it was plainly desperate; it was, moreover, dangerous for its authors to a degree which they could hardly realize. Shut out from intercourse with honest men, sur rounded by plotters whose necks were in the same halter, and whose greed was fired by tho same hopes, and by flatterers who thought that thrift would follow fawning, neither Gould nor Blaine, who is subordinate to Gould, could realize the depth and heat of the indignation which their base designs aroused in the public mind. CAN THEY IsTEAIj THE VOTE OF NEW YORK? New York World, Friday. The Kelloggs of the Blaine party are not confined to Louisiana. There are some politicans in this State who are quite as bold and unscrupulous as that indicted but untried rascal. They would doubtless be quite as ready to cheat the Democra cy out of the election in this State as Kellogg was to steal the election in Louisiana in 1876. ' But fortunately we have no Lou isiana Returning Board in New York. Fortunately, too, the people of this State, warned by the great crime of 1876, are prepared to give a sudden and very emphatic check to any at tempt to introduce Returning Board tactics into New York elections. Certified transcripts of the regular returns in every district of the State, as found at the close of the polls, are in the hands of the State Committee. There are courts to appeal to in case frauds should be attempted. The Board of State Canvassers, consisting of the Secretary of State, Comptrol ler, Surveyor General, Attorney Gen eral and Treasurer, stands four Dem ocrats against one Republican. It is not probable that in canvassing the votes cast in the several counties and "determining and certifying the per sons elected," this Board would allow any returns , known td : them to be fraudulent and false to subvert the -will of the people of the State. Neither is there any danger that the people can again be cheated at Washington. Senator Edmundu nrn. sides in the Senate. He is an honest Republican who could no be induced to lend himself tofrlnd.tThe House of Representatives ;A&, Democratic, and in case the election should be thrown inter the House would con firm the choice of-, the people and elect .Cleveland. . '. ' J Above all, there are the American people, 'themselves,-who will never again "alio w'corrupt and'unscrupulous politicians to rob them of the right to elect and inaugurate the President of their Ijonest choice. No. need for alarm. Th UhaVe elected-Grover Cleveland Presi dent, and as surr as the sun rises in the morMrrg-fcwiIlnake possession of the Govemment'on' the fourth day of next March. . ... - THJ&Y CANNOV'DO IT WTvE. N. Y. Herald, Ind, of Friday. . The Republican party clings to the power which the .people have voted that it shall lay down. There is t conspiry to steal the Presidency? the . .United States, again or candrj dates whom the people have rejected. It is the old fable of the wolf and the lamb and thejbtd5Water.iThe Republican wolf ate 'the Iamb 'in 1876.;v But Jf we.know the Amerii can people he cannot do that again in -1884,v and if we know grover Clevfilandi,the 5 wolf will find more thao its match -in" his strength and 4eterairu. , . j - It islJlcialMiis of the bal lotsT sf?tjiiple:: of New t-Yotk, GouldAnd.-liia.i'WpHtflrn TTn I grapb KmpaBy,' that fire, to detert mine the electoral ote of this State." We believe that those returns, it honestly, counted, will show that a majority of the people have voted for Cleveland and Hendricks. . 'We also belive, ,that GouhTand Elkins are conspiring to cheat in iBe count. Our council is for peaceful methods and careful abstinence from anv oth ers till the last extremity. But if the Republican National; Committee s call for "resistance'' is meant to in eit Republicans to resort to yioiejat. means to defend frauds on the pre text of preventing them, upon the heads of Elkins and his fellow mem bers of that committee rests the re sponsibility for ' the stirring up of any viblencft that' may ense. The T-ienttlo f thf TTnit ed States have beeu cheated once'bythe Repiblican have submitted whenthe oheat was Yatified by an-arbitratioa In the fifty -five million inhabitants of this country there arenot fifty-five thou sand,! f they: can 'read attoV write,who .to.dajrviiot7einbeirs that frora -March, 1877; to March, 1881, the two men who exercised the offices of President and Vice - President never were elected to them fairly. There will , be no arbitration , :this time, nor any submission. . THE RELIGION OF HEART. THE Christian World. The religion of Christ is a reli gion of the heart. It has its seat at the centre of a man's activities, and works out to the circumference. It is preeminently an inward religion. In this respect it differs from all other religions, and for this reason also it is superior to all others. It does not aim merely at outward forms and reforms, but strives to make the heart a paradise from whose pleasant fields there flow rivers to make green and refresh the out wardJife. The religion of Christ influences the heart;it imparts efficacy to moral principles; it controls the affections, and "makes the man more like its Author. Any one who has ever had anything to do with it, will know that it insists upon right intentions and purity of heart as necessary to the performance of duty. It pays special attention to the heart the internal. "God is a spirit, and they that worship him must' worship him in spirit and in truth." A man may be ever so refined and polished, but the religion of Christ makes no ac count of this unless it be a polish that flows from within and affects the exterior. We have entirely too much reli gion that is not heart religion, and it does not find pleasure in serving the Lord with the whole heart. God is worshipped as though he were a being who had an ear only for culti vated expression in prayer and music, and could not hear and did not de light to hear the simple petitions, the heart-felt music of the more humble. A pure heart goes for more in God's eyes than the fairest exterior. The Right Ring. Phil. Record, Ind. Friday. There are reasons to fear that some of the Republican leaders will at tempt to repeat the tactics of 1876, and accomplish by purchase and fraud what the people have failed to do for them at the polls. They may as well understand first as last that no such outrage will now be permit ted. If of the electors fairly chosen on Tuesday last a majority are for James G. Blaine he will be inaugu rated on the 4th of March, 1885, without murmur of dissent from any man who has the good of his country at heart. If a majority are for Grover Cleveland he will be inaugu rated with the same unanimity of sen timent. The reputable citizens of every community have too much at stake to permit any interference with the plainly expressed will of the majority, which, in the present tem per of the people, could only lead to civil war. No Jay Gould will be permitted to enact the role of a Louis Napoleon. Let the just ver dict of the polls be known, and by it all parties will stand. The ThreatThe Answer. Phil. Times, Ind. Rep., of Friday. After the carefully tabulated re turns from all the counties gave New York to Cleveland by from 2,000 to 3,000, the Republican National Com mittee is reported as claiming the State by 4,000. This is simply a feeler of the pub lic pulse in shape of a threat to re verse the majority of the State, by methods that were, learned in Louis iana and Florida in 1876. The answer comes timely and pointedly from Mr. Manning, Chair man of the Democratic State Com mittee, assuring the friends of honest government and honest elections that, as the State -has voted f or Cleveland, the vote will be so de clared by the Democratic Canvassing: Board. Uould-Blatne Arithmetic. To the Editor of the N T. Times: e -trioune tms morning the returns by counties in New York Stat? are footed up thus: ' ' 'SPk? "69,363 Cleveland.:;; . . . .... .v. : ..... .69,187 -- Blaine's plurality .. , v . :-y ,i6 iu- Buttha figures given ' in 'the Tri bune's table, added up correctly, would have these footings: : - r , f. gsyiand ... J,.,wt2l2 J51aw . . . . . . -. . . . . . v 1.69 144 levelandVplwalitv. pie, of tmsuty,,8', to delfyery invitation1, a couple or his ; leciur lupon his went tour in Europe, at Davidson' Colleg? on and 12th , ' ' " ".rr2-? ; v-'- Rockingham Rocket: What was Bennett's gala in the countyf 'did 'you ask ? Just think! of it Two "years', ago Dockery'smajonty over him was 6l0;.now Bennett's majority over him is 629 -j 1 Col ii mb ua Times : The .wife of Mr. Murray Thompson of Bogue township, died suddenly last ; Saturday morning. Thosa who are, thus bereaved have tbe sym pathy of ..many friends . Mrs. Ooie. wife of Rev.; William Qore. of this lown shio died" Sunday " morning last. She seemed pefectlyireirruntir"a few moments before she died 1- i , Goldsboro bulletin: We are pained to have to announce- tbe death : of Mr. Dock Fields pur friend and neighbor, which sad event took place on Monday night of this' week. '- Mr. Q: W. Best. Irving near Beston, had the misfortune to lose his gin house and several bales of cot Ion last week by Are. His loss will reach $2,000 or $2,500. " He waf not insured. ; r Raleigh (jfvronicle: t In honor of such an event, it was decided by a meet ing of committeemen, victors in. the elec tion, and other citizen, held this morning in Mr. Modercattf bfflce. to have a parade and demonstration on Monday night, f The committee i appointed to preparo. a. pro gramme decided to invite, GeuScaleSfcMr, Kitchin,,Mr, Staples, Mr. Bunn, and other distinguished speakers. 5 M ' ;i ; Charlotte' Observer? Yesterday morning a negro, named John Orr,' from Crab OrchardLtownsbip, was tent IOa jail in this city on a commitment by Justice W. T. Taylor, charged- with; having thrown a little child into a fire and burning it to death The fiendish crime was committed last Wednesday, evening. . The child was only two. years old. . At last one coun: ty has been heard from that cast its vote for the famous blue hen's chicken, and that county goes by the name of Wilkes, the home and camping ground of the lamented York.. In 1882 Wilkes county gave Dock ery a maiority of J 649. Thia year it gave York a majority: of 550. As usual, the Democratic ticket in Wilkes county was defeated. it,auMi;u jews-uoserver: it was reported iu Greensboro Tuesday that Dr. York was dead. The mail carrier from Yadkin county was the bearer of the news It looks like the Democrats have carried North Carolina by something like 80,000 Many Republicans concede 20,000, and some 25.000. Last night there was an altercation on Fayetteville street, at Miller's saloon, between R. N. Mitchell and Fran cis M. Sorrell. The latter cut Mitchell in two places, on the chest and stomach, with a pocket-knife. Mitchell knocked him down tnree times alter tne wounds were inflicted. The injuries are reported as not serious, sorrell is at liberty, on bail. Wilson Advance: A cold blooded murder was committed last Satur day at Cockrell's alley, Nash county, by Samuel Edwards, who killed Harriss Pol lard, a man sixty-five years of age. Ed wards is atnicK-Bet man, weighing about 140 pounds; has dark skin, with hair a little gray, and thin whiskers; gray eyes ana a lull lace, scar on right band Knuckle of the first finger. We regret to learn that from the explosion of an anvil, which bad been filled with powder, at Toisnot Tuesday, Mr. T. T. Winstead (nicknamed "Bob") was so severely hurt that his foot had to be amputated. He was wounded in the war and had one leg amputated, and he has now met with this serious ac cident. Kinston, N. C, Nov. 3. Wm. Warters, a white Republican, shot twice into a crowd near Falline creek to night, to break up a meeting of which a negro was speaking tor the Democratic county candidates. He wounded a highly respected white citizen. Asheville Citizen: Captain Thomas Evans, late of the Reidsville Times and subsequently of the Milton Chronicle, has made a late and sudden "flop" over to the Radicals. The change does not hurt and he will not be missed by his old party. We learn that a per sonal 'difficulty occurred in Marshall on Monday morning between W. G. Haney and James P. Hensley, resulting in the death of the former. We refrain from par ticulars. The press of North Carolina contributed materially to the success of the Exposition, n t only by advocacy of iu claims, Jbut by the personal labors of its members. We noticed in charge of county exhibits Frank Vaughan, of the Falcon, Foote of the Warrenton Gazette, El dridge, of the Lexington Dispatch, Bruner, of the Salisbury Watchman, Tomlinson, late of the Piedmont Press, and there were perhaps otherswe did not meet. But suffi cient was shown to prove that tbe Press of North Carolina was earnest in deeds as in words. We very much regret to learn of the death of Mr. Wiley W. Wilson, which occurred at his home in Charleston, Swain county, on Thursday last. Mr. Wilson was a lawyer by profession, a man of great industry " and integrity, and had entered upon a career of usefulness and distinction. He was a native of Yancev county, and probably about 30 years o'f age. A Timely Warn nar. N. Y, Daily News, Thursday. Beware ! We believe it to be our duty to caution the friends of Blaine that any attempt to subvert the will of the people by tampering with the returns will be perilous. The popu lace, in case of fraud in the returns, could not be restrained. As much as we deprecate violence, we fear turbulence and bloodshed would be the result. Beware ! . For the cure of Colds, Coughs and lung difficulties, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is un equaled. . . Molasses, Bagging, &c JgQHhds Pilme CUBA MOLASSES. 100 d d P B 4 5Q() Half Rolls Standard BAGGING QQQ Bales New ABROW TIKS. 500 d 1,1608,1 do gQQBblsPLOXTE, 100 k6" 2QQ Bags COFFEE, I4me. Cement, Raster, Ac., All at Lowest Prices! ang 24 tf WORTH 4c WORTH, Fish, &c. OA A Bbls and Half Bbls MULLETS 1 flft 30X68 CRACKERS and C rTT' ana m a 1EL, a -,- 100 B?xes am od Factory CHEESE, JQQBwwRJO COFFEE, j r 100 2681164 SUGARS. - ; - , kn'oxesSOAP l'" 1000 Bbl8 GoodiioFE' & ooSOD&Wtf JfRESH GOODS' BT STEAMER AND A. C. LINE now arrlvlnjr. i 600 . bushels .Va ' VeaL ino 1H S rw J5 Cao?K?, 60 boxes- Canned Goods, 660 0rthe Sausage at bottom prices. . ' oasmt E. G.' BLAIR. " i PEARSALL FOR CLETELIlND IS IHIS IAME. TEXAS. Tbe Lone Mtmr. State rXTUd Avlth En ' ttanalaam over tbe Election of Cleve land Tbe jreellaz Amonl the Negro i x iBy Telegraph to. the Morning Star.l Galveston," JToy. - 8. The receipt of telegrams yesterday afternoon that Go verqor Cleveland had carried the State of New York, causd the greatest excitement in 'this city. The Democrats gathered on the streeU in large, numbers, vociferously cheering and giving vent to he most ex-' travagant manifestations of joy."" The Gal veston artillery fired another salute of one hundred guns in honor of the Democratic triumph, flags re flying, bonfires blazing, and the population seemed wild with ex citement. I Special telegrams to the Galveston News indicate that similar demonstrations were enacted in nearl- every , village and City in Texas from Red River to the Rio Grande. At Dallas and Houston one hun dred guns Were also, fired. The negrd population are greatly affect ed by the news of. the defeat of Blaine. They congregated in large numbers about the corners discussing the probable results, and declaring that they would not believe the Republican party had. suffered defeat until the official count satisfied them that New York had gne for Cleveland. ; LOUISIANA. Cona;ratiilMoryAadreae of tbe Demo eratlc State Central Committee. By Telegraph1 to th&MornUuc Star.l New Orleans, Nov. 8. The Demo cratic State Central Committee have issued an address congratulating the people on the great victory that ;h as just been gained by the Democratic party, and the Independent Republicans who bravely threw themselves into the thickest of the fight. The follow ing is an extract from the address: "The indescribable anxiety and alternat ing joy and anguish which have controlled your hearts whilel the news of the great battle for the. restoration of constitutional government has ibeen flashing through every quarter or pur country, nave now given place to a settled feeling of unalloyed happiness. The (admirable constancy of tbe Democratic masses have at last re ceived a glorious reward in the election of Cleveland and Hendricks, whose records as devoted patriots and liberty-loving men are a guarantee that, under thier wise and firm management, the country will return to the methods of government that from its foundation until 1880 made it a "land of the free and the home of the brave." - THE LONDON TIMES. ' ' ; if ' Tbe Great Engllih Newspaper on tbe . American Presidential Contest. Bv Cable tothe Morulas star.l . London, Nov. !;8. The Times of Ibis morning, in a leader devoted to the Amer ican Presidential contest, says: "It is un likely that there will be any serious attempt to contest the result or the election. Mr. isiaine is a man or great guts, and is an accomplished speaker, but he has unhap pily identified hinaself with speculative schemes and moneyed interests. Gov Cleveland has few ivirulent qualities. His public career has been comparatively brief and modest, but he: has shown a high sense of public duty and -Will faithfully discharge his trust without favoring either the mag nates or w an street or demagogues. It is to be hoped that Mr. Bayard will accept office under Cleveland. Mr. Bayard is a man or tne highest integrity and ability. and will not discredit the best traditions of American diplomacy. The Democrats must now show that they are true to the princi- reform. The recent electoral contest. esDe cially on the Republican siderhas disclosed the existence of wide-spread corruption which has alarmed" honorable men in all pat iaca. !i MICHIGAN. Blaine Carries the State A Democrat Elected to Congress In tbe Second District Fnstonj majority In botb Legislative Houses. By Telejrraph to the Monuns: Star.l Detboit. Nov. 8 j The figures sent yes terday 6n the result fin this State will be a little changed by; later returns. At mid night the Jbree Press, . dem. . reported Blaine's plurality infl,128 precincts out. of 1,345 in the State, a$ 3,145, and Alger for Governor 2,473. Lkter returns show an average Republican gain of 11. The Post, rep., with two counties estimated and a few others partially reported, leave a plurality on the electoral ticket of 5,003,J and for Alger for Governor 4,008. The Congressional delegation is changed by the election of Eldridge,dem.. in the Second district by a pluralitf of 60. This makes the Congressional delegation seven Fusion ists and four Republicans, a gain of one for the Pu8ionists. There will be a Fusion majority in the Legislature, bothln the Sen ate and House. f IOWA. How the Congressional .Delegation . s "'; Stahds. XBy Telegraph to the Morning star.j ' DesMotnes, November 8. The Congres sional delegation of Iowa, as far as deter mined, are SM 4th ' fth fith oti 1 nv. a 11th district Republican. The 2d and pi o- Daoiy ine oth are -JTusion. The 1st and 6th will reanira t.hn nfRriol 1 he delegation, without counting the 1st and 6th, shows a gaiu for the Republicans . COTTON. A Summary of tbe Crop to Date, IBy Telegraph toithe Morning Star.l New Tom. Nov.f 8 i-Toi-nt.. ton for all interim- t.rttkma -iA.1 qoa .i . ceipts from plantations, '275.979 bales: total visible supply ofcotton for the world, 2.194.672 bales, of xchih 1 rqq R7o v,oi are Amencan, against'2,437,986 and 1,946,- oo respecnyeiy .iastfjear; ; crop in aigh ILLINOIS. Republican Candidate for Governor Elected. . By.TelegraphWtlie'Mornlng Star.l 11 . ClTTf! AAA' VAm a lw? f 1'. 1L 1 counties to bear from 1 theiDailtf Neteste- fciuiio uie piurauiy oi ygieaoy ior Wovernor to.be 4,13a The remaining sixteen coun ties give Garfield 7,S31" majority. The vinanciaT: New. Yorh stoeM Warfee,..,, M rThc- nock market opened i 1 but in the main firm. This i,, ,rreV , by a weaker feeling and a per cent. Af.er 10.80 n m of " ' vance look place, tho hni. ing from i to If ,Cr Ccti;. The fMtikiug bouse of .i!m!es .v low & Co.: of Mt v0,.. a".. n Mw. 'doors this morning. u'k me assignee. w l is vi i n u STAR OFFICE. Nov. 8 4 P v SPIRITS TURPENTINE Tlie m . was quoted firm at 27 cents RCr 7l with ales reported -of 80' casks' f price, and 40. do on privute-ttrm . , knon to be at better figures ROSIN The markjet was quoted V, at 90 cents for Strained and 95 Qm . ' Good Strained, with sales reported at" tations. ('Uo .. TAR The market was quoted iW $ 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with " quotations. - u ; CRUDE TURPENTINE I a supplj and market steady, with Sale3 J ported at $100 for Hard and i go for V gin and Yellow Dip. lr COTTON The . market was firm, with sales'.reported of 75 baits nn basis of 9 cents per ft. for Middling 'Th' following were the official quotations' " Say.::::::: l Low Middling Middling 9$ s "t Good Middling. ........ 9 ni6 " RECEIPTS." Cotton Spirits Turpentine. . Rosin. Tar ....... Crude Turpentine. . , 86 ps-s 371 Ml. 59 bb'g 01) n BODIES TIC MARKETS By Telejrraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. Naw York. Nov.' 8, Noon.-3l0Eer less active and lower at 1 2 per ceot Sterling exchange 4791480 and 484. State bonds " durll. GoTemnifDa strong. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 350 bales; middling uplands 9 15-16c; do Or leans 10 3-1 6c. Futures quiet and firm, with sales to-day at the follorin? qaota' tions: November 9.95c; December 9.95c January 10.05c; February 10.20c; MaiclJ 10.33c; April 10.47c. Flour dull aid heavy. Wheat firmer. Corn unsettled and lower. Pork dull at $16 0016 50. krd weak at $7 50. Spirits turpentine firm t 30f31c. Rosin firm at $1 251 SO.1" Freights steady. BAl$riORK,,N;py. 8 Flour quiet and steady. Wheat southern lower and quiet; .western lower and dull; southern red 81 86c; do amber 9092c; No. 1 Maryland 88c bid fresh; No. 2 western winter red on spot1 7979c. C6rn-outhern fairly active and steady; western lower and dull; southern white 535Sc; yellow 5355c! FOREIGN MARKETS- IBy Cafele to the Morntne Star.l Liverpool, Nov. 8, Noon. Cotton firm and ia good demand; middling up lands 5d; do Orleans 51116d; sales to day of 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 19,000 bales, 14,600 of which were American. Futures firm and quiet ; uplands, 1 m c, November and December delivery 5 32-64d; December and January delivery 5 36-61 5 35-64d; January and February delivery 5 39-64d; February and March delivery 5 43-64, 5 42-64543-64d; March and April delivery 5 47-645 46-64d; April and May. delivery 5 29-64d. Breadstuffs dull with very small business doing.' Short clear middlings 52s. Lard prime western 38s. Spirits turpentine 23s 9d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, November de livery 5 33-64d, value; November and De cember delivery 5 33-64d, value; December and January delivery 5 36-64d, sellers' op; tkm; January and February delivery a 39-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 43-64d, buyers' option; Marcu and April delivery 5 46-64d, buyers' op tion; April and May delivery 5 50-6M. buyers' option; May and June delivery 3 54-64d, sellers' option ; June and July deliv ery 5 55-64d, sellers' option. Futures closed barely steady. - nnvi Bales of cotton to-day include 8,200 bales American.' . Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MATABIAL POISONING. TJSK OF IT IN A CASE OF YELLOW FEVER Db. Wk. T. Howabd, or Baltimore. ' Professor of Diseases of Women and Children li the Uniyersity of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the ccmrnm adapt ? this water in "o wide range of case?' witn m the far-famed White 8uli)hur Springs to wew- Drier county, wesi v irguiia, auu "Indeed, In a certain class of 'cases it is mm snperior to the latter. I aUude to the ' debility attendant npon the Urdy convalesce" from grave acute diseases;. and mon Pffl to the Cachexia and Seouelsi ncident to Fevers, In all their grades and ffif&Mtc tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and ofl tM tions Peculiar to Women that are nhawe by mineral waters. .In short, were If"est. state from what mineral waters I have 2Si est and most unmistakable amount f9Zay l the largest number of cam'inagfneritl vxnddnhesitatinglysay the Buffalo Spnw. Mecklenburg county, Ya." Db. O. F. Mahsoh. or Eichmosd, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology 'and I FW , logy In the Medical College of A irgima . 1 have observed marked sanative effecwi the Buffalo Water in Malarial CacM v Dyspepsia, some of the iMifr tnmoSmia, Hypochondriasis CfdiacrP tionl, dbc. It has been especlaefficaciou caaracter, wrucanua wu.y m huti"1 remedies, having been restored Jfgr in a brief space cj 'time by a sojourn atthebpru a Da. Johh W. WHXIAMSOS, Jackson,, Extracts from OmsmaJJ, - Adionofthe Buffalo -ptto Water tntM. . " Virginia MeatcatMu"i!i for'February, 1877. , Sequela has been most abundantly twoukV tordy tested; and I baveno question thau t have been a valuable auxiliary in the ibiy of the epldemio of Yelloio Fever which so wr afflicted the Mississippi Valley durmfc v summer. - I prescnDea it mysou, .T-, ffi F1?"61 m il,S. nad other tressing and dangerous sympioms. contrt eovered. but how far the water mayhare T 1 1 M 'Ii O TIM 1 ltJJ - - Mssir mut kmuitrmjt xtrmvtoms. The pa eovereo, dus how iar mo UuaA it in i bnted to that result (having prescribed w a single ease) I, of course, cannot rd say. There is nrdoubt, however about "fen- to ts administration was aiienaeu. vy cial results," , . , . . . trf&n'nbwocehs for guests. . . . -.m 'Sfn nf fin. doien hail gaw Per oase at the Springs. ,dreg8. tjprmgs pampmet maueu w -zht. gprinp irnSSiThir W . jt. Qreen. where the 'ft pamphlet say bejoand. tor, plurahty to be about T,000.; - 1 -: ; . - . t ... 5 I " 1 ' v. . 4tf' aan-3f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1884, edition 1
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