Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 'TV t ' 3 4 r -v r ' J L ' v V'Jt v fr -it -in i ir- ... . '"7 ' ' ' . " . 1 v ' f " ' 1 "1"' 1 . vi T-1 .- I f 1 5" ".f - v.TflBokNIT"0- STAR tU ,f sper m Norta carotin, 10 pnD. . eatp - - wiixs, at 17 00 per year, m w-ior bi , s i--. k nn month, tn mail snbflcrtberfl. IteJTei --r f 4Vnta5rtton Tatth. rate cf 15 oena pweex , ay period from one -week o one year-; - I :ravVthTM 5 - -':J . ' faomlng at f 1 50 per ; l.. -nts for tnreeTaont rr i tiwrowTOTvn Dim TIlTT.VYOna. - one day, $1 00; two days $1 75; tikree days, law, ' Jour days, $3 00? fiyedayB, f3 60: one week. $400; -v;-V.two weeks, $fl s6 : three weeks $8 60 J one month. - ?10 00; two months, $17 W; three mon34 00 ; V ix months, f 40 00 ; twely months,' 80 00.-re . toes ot solid Nonpareil type make one square. , r An announcements tjf FsJrs, Pejrals, BaJto . - nops,.Plo-Nios, Society Meetings, oMtioal Meet Notices unde head of at7ltexns"oent8per I ine for first Insertion, and l& oenta per uiw-wr 1 aoh nbsequent mseraon. v.: r. , i 4 No advertisements Inserted la 1 Ctoronm at 1 any prioe.- : ' tr! ' AdTertlsements Inserted onoe a week mi i j 4iMH...M.AAAiAklTiaAVf.1nil. I' 5?: ttorthordlrate: Twice a week, two thirds of daUT rate. An exfra charge wd be made for double-oolBmn t trlple-oolumn adTertisements. i- : - - i; t&2$r& or aa ordinary advertisements, but onij nail rates when paid for strictly to Advance. At this rate SO cents will pay for a simple announcement I " Marrtajre or Death. : : ': Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra acoordimr to the position desired . j r i-.?- - - Advertisements on wmohnd : spectted "anmber - of Insertjons is marked will be ontintMjd iil for- bid," npto " at the option of the publisher, and charged the date bi dtoooattnnanoe, jft,' snvManmAnta Afannntbnied 'before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient atw for time actually published. verHseinentl-3 ueVthe head or ."ew . Advertlaementswia u charged fifty per cent. Amnsement, Aactlonaad OmoialadverUsemeatt I SouonaTrTtheVw'wiUbch I adverusementa: .musti Ifaange Pavments for' transient advertisements -. wiifl proper reiereuoe, maypaj monuiuj viuax- i 1 teriy, acoorcung to oonxraou . i X&tS their regular business wrtnout extra onarge as transient rates. MaS? Sdfr,xt ? Sl&iSe stter. iV Only each remfiiaiMjes will be at the I Postal Letter. risk of the publisher. CommosloatlonSr unless they contain tmpor rsuDjeoxa iverv ably be lthheld. rejected if the real nameof theauaorls wit - . Advertisers should always specify the issue or ' ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is K sue is named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser oontraots for - the paper to be sent to bint during the time Ms advertisement is tn, the proprietor will only, be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- dressu -v - v -f..w : ar. btwii.i.iabi ii. bernard. Tuesday Evening, Dec. 30, 1884. EVENING EDITION, GOVERNOR CLEVELAND ON CIVIL SERVICE. 'r- - , We think it is becoming more and - more evident that the President-elect is a man of sound judgment and genuine integrity. His letter on civil servicejsji f rank,2 direct.intelW statement oi nis views. ne naa biinseif to .maintain and! v carry on civil service reform, and his The MormrigSt i ' purpose is to abide by his declaration. Ilis party has indorsed in "Congress and in its platform the rmciplesr : "" reform in the civil servicei We be " . lieve that no Republican living could orw'ould- nayejiTOtterr-. the letter of - Gov. Cleveland,- and because none "' could rise to the high plane of justice, ;' I propriety and Bght he proposes to pccupl i'i V 'W. ' ' - . ' C"'" Ilf wtfnnderitarid him it is his pur- posed regard scrupulously the 15,- ''; -rr 066 persona who come within the I pnmeiqf the law. There is still - Janothe; class (how large be does not sy who are not connected with the . civil service statute, or with, "the ." poXicyof - the "Administration," that' sUDon political nublicans now puoucans now "3 jtf.v ,.iW-nos.D8 ueaib wiut That is, Republicans : . MnTofirce will be retained if tbevare " i efficient and reliable an3Thaver not . uocu butii uiavcD L uai ut u ui wvoo i '-a . - - ; " , V ple,";md have not shown "themselves off ensive partisans and unscrupulous manipulators of local party manage mint." . " " This'declaration if faithfully car ried out will be sufficient.' It will at least je sufficient for the South, for there is searely in any , State one Re - publican who has not proved him-1 tafceaastj in te above sweeping clause. Thel last n Radical, official in the entire r.-i. South will have to walk the plank if s "'-,"; -r."-?'-r . " " - - - - - - -- S - -- - .. jthe President stands by the spirit .' : and letter of the above declarati p ui jjypci It "is? very, certain that nothing i short of this will meet the" expecta - tions and wishes of the South. , -If Radical ' manipulators ai-e to retain .. office and .theircun worthy and "strikers thiiltbetrer form of anfad -intuted but ant. Bill kallorv'a rnmmnrl tA like Capt. Bitt .MaQory's command to his company of regulation pattern vanoe backwards cfeaw sweep n. the South, , and no thing else, will be true and salutary Mr. Cleveland ba .-, ' - ; 7- -.vTJ . .H.mWu.kymw-BBeAr8 gene- rally careful -sayi : manyciwill Wdisatointed Th& -w c ----.- 3 ..ar a s.i-r uuipamgwwwayeea ; votingthe Derao rea -emocratseneWBpaiwBrs'w - - no their mj.knWi?t?W .... . . - . 5 . ' rallV.' lie IB . carefnT-ir flav"tl.at.l Tint tVio t,?iK. T"--y..'st.: rewardl and with jTgiJiFrtoface. I - vt . . s, - nnl 4: 4.- rtP tT,A?rln- uia uU-.faw -; werfi to"geek office- an(j demand as. L their Tighi' aplace commensurate " ..1. t-f- r m1 J esUmated merits, then all of the gopd iM'mrt0t Ko ivAn tA them,. - i'4A politician makes a few speeches in a campaign. He' devotes, a part of tna t.h this work. " Does he . . . . - - 'u a It irom 10 ve 01 wuui uv . . 4. . 'ir vrKiim Tmno f I patriotic impulses or from a hope Ot reward? An editor begins his labors T i lOOf Ha rhOO I eariy w vBuurjr x, t- his pencil and his eyes and bis scis- his pencil and his eyes ana nis scis- sore day in and day out nnlil the old year is dead. He has written enough , vft nf riolitic&l discussions ta . r ; ., . rougoiy, uut lUHU, gave iCiitB a print'at last three duodecimo volumes yery bad nameV The; industry, and of 450 page's each.; -Thfs is repeated enterprise were misdirected, Just year after year. He is a teacher.of -now there is qnite a spirt to the ad what , he .considers to be sound ;ertisin mania: iriNbrthrolftia; political - pmciplel. He -has aot thought of office as his reward.- His pay has been the high plea sure derived from duty done.. He Toves iournalism and he- desites . to ms piace as journal 'S" aDy naspiratlpn8 fOT loaves and fishes. ; He thinks that the , I power ana innuence pi cuunuieu- i tious,'independest, truth-loving jour- nalist are as great and, unmistakable important as those vofany other man wno spends his life in sucking at the public teat. So he does not write and advocate- Democracy for pay because heexpects office. ' " -It is well that he does not. If all the editors were to turn office-seekers, and the President were to undertake torreward them with office according to "faithful party work," there would J be little left for "disinterested pa- triots" who have never served the party except as voters or as a speaker- dFor a few times every'iour years.-? i:- The President-elect declarCtft even in appointing Democrats to of- fice one rule will be : regarded, t-He I thus states it: VThat while Democrats may expect all proper-con8ideration,, selections for office not embraced within the Civil Service rules will be based, wpofc sufficient inquiry aa to fitness, . insUtnted - by those, charged with that duty; rotter than upon persistent im portunity or Self-solicited recommendations on oeiatj mnatayitesf appmntnmt. .Thiis is easily understood. So it i coine firstr served." i'oaaibiv . the rule of the Scriptures may often ap- I j ply The first shall be last." SHEEP HV8B1NDRT.: The Stab for a decade has been doing earnest work in behalf of sheep industry. It has piled up editorial after editorial upon the subject. It wrote and wrote until the sheep and uvga ucbauic Biaic auu uujHuuiauici It was shQwn from time to time how important was sheep culture how prohtable both as meat and tor the wool crop how it enriched the land and was a source of wealth to any .country. It was pointed out again and again how, large a surface of the State was . specially adapted to this profitable and pleasant industry. It was exhibited ' how other countries and States had developed ;heep hus- bandry until it had become of the , j first lmnortance as a source of reve- I mpwtyuo .wuroa ui revo- I nie. But what rcame of all this dis- nha Knt what. Mmj nf all thia Hio- - . . . . m. m uuw.' - n ... w vu.- I cussion ? Ephraim still stood wed- .. .- .1 nun to nis inni. i n lAO-isiaT.nr was 0 - I still a laatrard He win awaitino- the 8f a haggard, tie was awaiting the I acon ot ne peopie. ne was not willing to shoulder responsibility and be a leader in the movement. He He was really afraid of the people. was thinking of re-election. ' The7 fact remains that' sheep hus- 1 can be made profitable in Pfortn aroiina. it is impossipie, should be done as long as carnivorous dogsara. allow? ed t0 depredate at will. Many a farmer in this State has lost from $50 to $100 in one night by the damage done to flocks of sheep. The profits of a year have been" devoured in a night. V. ' y 'jy ': 1 If we are ever to haye a "profitable I and thriving sheep industry in North Carolina it is to be by;. legislation. 5he sheep -must find friends in the nails of legislation or this important I and Profitable industry will never. flourish in "orth Carolina. .Chain - 1 Plymouth Church With much politi- I caltalk.f or some quarter of a centu - w I" rr, Wi iuWciui uiari r tory xaea waaau as it should be. is conscienod tnrr, K?r I " . -; -- . r -.1 "- . - . politicians, who of - course is a Re- publicanQd tjouM hot possibly have I lJ.rX v r i ? i - . r- v. :..."? F'Mumui: is.:' uiHCDTRrun r.n . no militia, of the old P aog.- wethe harmless sheep Dirs irebStLen . - -' .a "- . i.- aiirviM ar in - i . 1 1 1 u . t ma raw . w n nr a-c rv n ar-F . ,it will beanad- a chance. - . . make n appropriation .to iil- " instead of genuine p ; Hennr Ward "Beecher has been I crea8(?. ihe. --hospital raocommoda- ftmmm 2:P.SijL - -..J uw jinuer treatment their actton.-! CAronfcfc V. ! i001 . W55Wf v" 1S now rercrteJ that about forty of the congregation wiu noHiieau y t7 J?pW.her'can-easV, keen after. liut eecner can .easuy, Keep m.house as tnera a-ow one Beecher in the-orld. -If 'his -revo- nui - m - trom e ,m.VVw i r.v. - turing..' i It , is possible' to lad v ertise -crime too 'muoh nd to the discreditr of a 1 State. ; isome two or tnreeryears ago entemrise of the Galveston iVetw , - . ' telerar)h everVdav.throngh . v - oat the country one or more onmes, apd 80me 0f thein awfulg shocking, tnt had been perpetrated iTexas. or, .ftmaJ,tV; oWri, Thia K.iir: i,:ir.:- mi Ut is. aln-8l, irap088ible Vdpen a Northerp paper withorit seeing fine or more instances of foul, crime record -ed And located in North? Carolina. The enterprise is misdirected. Tne industrious hunting of crime has its reward. The crime is found and the heralding' of it abroad, makes thia 8taid old 'state appear, as if Jt was. , . nf tlnts.l anaroor ior rogue., out-wrusvw uv incendiaries. Is : there more berime-; I really in North Carolina thay iir)ihe. otner om Htatear -. -vv-.- a i r. : MrVFrederic Harrison 'ai idistin- SUishedlUeraman gins nis aiscussion m rrouae s x,ue of Carlyle," in . the January number of the North 'Amkriean Jieview by b4u,. TiCL Uct mi f 8aying: Ther greatest master of gtho.rnetida- intrusted the story of his life to one rof the most skilful of living writers. - r mm e . II I This isr excellent criticism because it is jusU In this nineteenth century iio man has been found whose pow- era of expression equalled those of the .sardonic and growling Scotchman of Uheyne IXow. ma gift of language English writer since Shakespeare, unless possibly Milton is to be ex cepted. No man of sense and can dor who has read all or much of his thirty octavo volumes or the many volumes containing his wife's letters, diaries, reminiscenses, biography,&c, can have, failed to perceive the mar- vol 1 fAV-tli t vt " o 1 tt I wXnm , aat'Ainin ifZZ- his, almost unequalled descriptive gifts whether of character or of inci dent, and the earnestness and depth of his convictions. OFFICE SEEKERS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Special to New York Times. Ralkigh, N. C, Dec 27. In the general scramble now going on among Democrats for office it is gen- I erally understood that Mr. Fabius H. I iusbee, of this city, is to be United States Attorney for the Eastern Dis trict of this State. There are a num ber of gentlemen who are waiting to know if Mr. isusbee will accept the appointment, i ne emoluments are small, and it is not known that Mr. Busbee desires the place. If he does not, Messrs. R, - B. Peebles, of Nor- thampton county; Thomas Strange, of. Wilmington? C. B. Ay cock, of Goldsboroueh, and others will be aD- yuB" wm u p 1 a T . a . mr - - . wWwBWW w WW Www ., 1. uu KJB mj LJ A AA U" niinQnTQ mr T.n nTTino na .innAint I 1 . .. . . I ment for Postmaster for.Raleiffh is i monr. ti KnormaBto. tnv . hr mh , I erenerallv conceded to Cant. Samnpl .uwuw . w. a vo in.n,M . av iu 1 1 - i n - - ' ' . ' . 1 i -t. xvouc. cutwrvi. me uauv u.vews- I , . j . . . ... .-. ,.. . .. I uoserver. AS, nrst mere Wa8 a bOSt of a Ucant8 bufaU of them appear t0 haveiveu way for Oapfer Ashe.: The office is worth $3,000 per year, with slight Work for the Postmaster, which will give Capt: Ashe sufficient time to lookafter his Daner. arfd thn serve the Democratic party and the N. C. INSANE ASYLUM. Raleigh News-Observer. - The reports of this institution are made by Dr. ErBurker Hat wood. iresident of the Board of Directors, and by Dr. Eugene Grissom, the Su perintendent, e and are for the year I ending IJov. 30, 1885, Dr. Haywood says the board are anxious to receive all acutely insane patients as soon as possible. The number of admissions exceeded that of airy previous vear. Tn the eastern ! .oti.t di.. " in the eastern district of the State, nnm Tin aiti titrw.oiv n-4. T . wfitg accom I signed to this asylum, there are 50 r J wuu wcb. s as- insane. ;This -.asylum cannot M m J m A n. -L L Marn . accommodate more thanj250 patients. The wards are constantly crowded, five-sixths, of the jcasesbejng chronic. 'the Code sd as to relieve them of tHe 1 .burden o feepirtWiariss in jf erred to;. their v counties ?6f settle ment. ; The expenditures-, f or the I asylum during the past' . two years I hftvu hofcri Vffm..af"iifil .Wa' J -.i .. I menU and;repairs much more exten-i : Dr. Gnssom's - report savs that the ttal.TiumW.bi!adb openihg of the asylum: February 22, .a . a - . r . c :.. ,..- rdbcharffes'8ii?of t.Wei.A uiscnarges isa ots these 428 Were i,4 .. . i . 243r f. There - have been underTtreat- meilt dunnc? the-vear 149 males, and 1KB femalesr a totalr of 305 The 1 past yea? the- percentage' -of -cures werg ot aeaxna ;u. vyiuv a ures preentedi giving the startling increase in insanity;, may be rref erred to. iThe totaJ number of ?" insane re p'drted in North Carblinaas 2,028, of which 1,591 are white and 43frcolored, The ; two ' asylums,-" for whites; now cared Jfor about . -450,' leaving 1,141 Without such'' carer and theasylum' jfor CQlofed at'Goldsboro, caYes for 200, leaving 219 uncarea jor; ine ratioof the white insane tothe whole population ;? of t the State is about 1 to 545, and- that of colored 1 to 1,415 ' -"'-.--. . " The expenses from. December..l,; 1 R?3. to November 30: 1884. were $62,864.43, while the, available fuiias were $60,496.12,' so that' therevwaa overdrawn- $2,3 6 8; 30. The expendi ture upon the most ec mentsdunngthat time was ?,yoz.50, j and the inenditnre f or , the raucn needed water works was $2,663.21 , x; rv r -' V j TTTfitrzivrr nmirnTKfrJr. : I . " -.Fi :: ;5gL V:--.kV' ".'hi.lihrtVnf Suggesting to- Mr w .jaiaair -critics, I fl well as to his" admirers, that - it is auite bos8iblewt0 make; a great deal trtinnnh.nW over him .Even if Mr Bandall's journey to the South were intended by him as a political "nrnTtftRtf" to- o-ive hia friends there? aS;oppWnity to show howthe pop- nlar; heart yearns for him, it would .v a K,li.a vlJ F1u wui t e ia. No politician, even among those of much heavier?calibre than the Republican-Democratic t Repre- - : .-.---- accomplished anything by a Tmanp- vre of this sort Supposing: what w JT oupposin wuat ib I Mr. Randall has a following An. the I Soath and that there is a sentiment of f admiration and confidence toward him in that section, nothing could be more dangerous to his future pro2 & . . . . , . , Th - popularity of ; a politician is a cu- rious thing. . It does not bear repeat-1 : r. rg mm mg. j,VCW jlvtk iim. (-iicaMr- Gen.. Grant bids If air. to go down in history as the beneficiary of his personal friend?, if pot. of the nation. The latest opportunity of- fers in the proposal to pay mr, wm. . . - ar eVr H. Vanderbilt $100,000 towards the $150,000. Gen. Grant borrowed from him to try to save the sinking ship. of the . hnancjal firm of Grant cs Ward Mr.' Vanderbilt with - great generosity offering to throw off the odd $50,000 if Gen. Grant's friends will raise the rest. Considering that the General's houses and farms. swords and medals, and the numer ous gifts received from foreign po- teniaies, to say notning oi nis pic tures and bric-a-brac, are all under executions to satisfy the millionaire's derhandjthe Generals friends, in- curdine uyrus w.-srieiarsr- Ubilds and ' Anthony Drexel, are un derstood to be busying themselves to make up the required ' amount. JV. r. world, uem. "."vc;;;r:. A PHOTO. OF SENATOR OAR- LAND. v J Washington Letter in New York Times. Until it is settled beyond dispute by the public announcement of his appointment it can scarcely be ex-1 pectea ' that ...air. ri l-tanana Will talk about , himself as;, a future Cabinet officer. He is a modest, retiring gen tleman. .Tall, heavy,' but not stout. dark of complexion and hair, smooth faced, not an orator'but a plain, rather rapid talker, who,, seldom speaks except upon legal nroDoaitions or the legal -knots presented in Sen ate debates; be has not "shown off" in the upper branch of the . Congress, evWentlyrenysf the respect of Mr. Edmunds and other Republican a - - I firv af Awa An1 vt a am ma Am n. HH. I ucuabuio auu ucvci uiiLCS iulu uii- 111 111 TltlrTflT'TTl mil - TmAlfS wOkKK Al. I I I a I pleasant oracrimonious controversies uicasau. ur auriuiuuiuuH miiLnivHrNiRN I -.1 C. . J? . TT! I W1t Senators of either party, vis- - I W 1 1. 1 1 I .H 1 1 -LI. I !rN III HI I 1 1 1 r n,TT.ir . 1 lflL. . . . - . , ri . . T i " o vocdw- I i : t. !:.. o..-- -. . f.ii I c" uc ",M4 OTUawre never xau : leara nat this plain-faced sallow man,; who looks as if he was capable of doing a great deal of work, won I ne test-oath case as to lawyers in 1116 United : States Supreme Court, and. are reminded that it was regard- fa as a very creditable case for any ot Missouns Mr. Uarland' was not a "Confederate Brigadier." but. like him, he served in the Senate nf the Confederate Congress. He was also I Governor of Arkansas, and members I of Concrress. from that State ncrree f that he was a very good Governor. OUR STATE CONTEITIPOUA11IES. ' - -s .1 fflLucn er tne trouble in ' tne courts " no doubt arises from the difficulty attending the interpreting of " what the law is.' We elect representatives to make laws and then I vv men nign salaries to explain what the legislators meant when thev enacted them. pay men high salaries to explain what the i i . . . z i ana men oi ia Dienes. culture are reouirea I at that-Cimcord Times. Let the dogs te taxed ancL belled or col- Iv . a I lared and make it lawfjilto shoot every one eaag&t on .01 nis masters premises. JLet some other remedy be devised.' We I believe the peoDle are anxious for a frond law on me suDjectana- our legislators will uo ucuiuu huo uuics ii iu we next ijegisia ..... .V. nn J .a. .xx .; . . . . . muc ujcjtuv uut uvi. , cjjuiaenuyin iue mat ter. -as it is one oi our- best industries Is unprotected and ruined and it does not be come an enlightened" and nroerremivn tvpyv. pie iu uo longer suDmu to . u. Warrenton uazette. - V : ' Not long B20. tiie Writer saw. a nAwaW otter, on the train, to sell to a" cultured, re .flned. Christian ladv a cOt-vof the PiMm "GasfOjt thA nMnroo nkinli . 1 6 "''"f .man or ordinary dlserd rebukTtolha S I mKle?; awrong-his; moral sensibilities Permits IZSHZXk tb i! t. 7---: " " .uwoo oo iwfunraw it? ?i5eMUSfc legislature forbid . " I au4 VUt UCUU1S Will aUDiaUO nrt 4ni1nNi.1 !-.ml. T T-.. . - THI LATECT NKi78. EEOir ALL PAL. - C? T1T2 T70E.L1)" , 'af?i fibe becobd: z 1 Dlsastrotts' Incendiary Confl.cr&;ic ;, In Klrtland, Indlana-TlxeXQwn f Pierre, Dakota, Nearly vt& ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning eta' LoganspobtInd., JJecember f Por the second time in; two years .iryand, Newton county, ii this 8tate,vhas , been visited by a disaoa8 fire It originated yesterday morngin the bnsiness section, and was notfwntrolled. until nearly every, -shop andore rComr had been wiped, out.' The losris estim-icd at, from ,$4Q;000 to $50,00d, mostly covered by insurance. This -rt?aiter was caused bv an incendiary. ' -: i Chicago, December 80, Aispatch J Pierre is one seething mass of flame, and efforts of the: citizens are unavailing to stajj. ther and the mercury is down to 25 a&r Jtgrees beiowisferd "Alt:of the pumare to save property. . othine for theintense colcL lookinir oniv to the assistance of. others. .The -fire originated ia the'grocery store of R. D.' Jones, and ds v now is weeping towards the awav are tne followine: Richardson .& rHollenback:if drueeistsri ILi IX "Jones, grocery ;The(arelTaml8sf store; i.0ava-. 8tore. p Johnston, storerfianraet God- wiri store. -The SteDhena House is now in danger, and it is almost imrossibleoo.- save it- 'Loss already amounts to $100,000 an(i waa' entireiy destroyed; after which the fire was brought under control. ..The loss ia now estimated at S75.000. andinsurancsa about $50,000. 8PAIK. Fnrtliar coneernlns tbe Esubejnsllce -. New Horrors T Added to tbe Great Ca lamity. . - (By Cable tothe Morning Star.l . , : ., Madrid,. Dec - 80. Every fresh detail S&M, earthquake shock waa4he severest, adds new horror to the great .. calamity.. . At Merja, a town of s 6,000 jjeople, "in ;the province of Malaga, and.27 miles east of the f0llbwecl by a hurricane. This finished thtr destruction of many houses which bad al- ready been brought to the brink of ruin by the previous shock. . The inhabitants fled caused by the scarcity lof provisions. 'The amrm in mauun. uowever, its uuw buwiu- l . Z aar.i. . - L K ... ' ineri and affairs, - it is. believed, will -'soon resume their ordinary course. ; " WASHINGTON.' Jarraneemente for the Dedication of thWsusblnston monument In Rapid lrosreea. -"" " " iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l '" Washtsgton,' December. 30v The ar rangements for the dedication of the Wash ington Monument are progressing rapidly. The Commission appointed by Congress to arrange suitable ceremonies have extended a general invitation to the military, masonic- ana civic organizations, (the latter' not to carry any em6lems of a political character), to participate. Oen. bhendan, who has been selected as marshal of the day, re- quests ail organizations, intending to take part in the procession, to notify him at the earliest possible moment, in order that- proper places in the column may be as signed to them. - -, : r . A Steauner Snnk from Collision wllto n inlnd-oeow Near Norfolk. : . CBy Telegraoh to ttw Xoralnjc Star.l " ,Nobfoivk. Dec. 30. The steamer John Romer. runniner in connection with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, while leaving here this morning, on her 7.80 north-bound trip to Newport . News, came in collision with a mud scow lust below the city, ana was so badly damaged; that she barely had time to be backed on Atlantic tatynats, where she now lies in fifteen feet of water. 8hehadon board about forty passengers. all of whom, with their baggage, escaped I injury, n. aeuse iogprevauea as xne ume of the collision. ' LULU HURST. 'If Stand Her Wonderful Feats Fall to - the Teat In Cbleaso. (By Telegraph to the Mornlnjc Star. ' ; f rfTTTf!m TioMmha flA"LTVii Tlnfl Netcs says: "If Miss Lulu Hurst ia dob- sesSed of force, other than muscular or ner vous, she failed to exhibit it last night to the large audience gathered in Central Music Hall. She failed in nearly allber performances, and it was aoDarent that an v I man of ordinary strength and nervous force I .j " . - . . - . " I """ " iv.a nuwusueaf tmtri I . u-uullf ki. 1 . - WEST VIRGINIA. . , . Failure of a Coal" Mlnlna and Shin VIuk Firm. . . ' By Teleaph to theacornlns star.J erten. sive bituminous coal mining and shipping .eara iJros., ooin Dusiness here !i8.. ' blJ u?"7 H' I tated by the enforced idleness of their col- MASSING A WAIT. Tbe Oldest American Archbishop Said : to he JDylns. . v LBy Telegraph to the Mornhag Star.l Montreal, December 80. -Archbishop- I Bourget is said to be dying. - Bishop Fabre I has administered to him the last rites of the Church, He is the oldest Bishop in America, and made himself famous by his opposition to the burial of Quibord in con secrated ground. . FINANCIAL. New York Stock , MarketActive and trElaher. . , - . r fBv Telegraph to the Morning Stax.1 New York, Wall Street,Dec. 80, 11, A.M. l higher this morning.. Prices have advanced I t w t per cent., JLiacaawanna, JUaae Shore, J New York Central and Grangers leading. A Firm of Jobbers In Cloths Blake an Assignment. -'L iBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. ' New Yobk. Dec- 80. TT. W. Rti.br Mr. Co;, jobbers in cloths, made an assignment thiB morning. to Frederick-M. Posthoff, giving preferences to the amount Of $52,-' 476. i They were rated as worth from $40. 000 to $75,000. . . - , , . monster and master t as o ns the ! form of neuralela. dVaheArfi -i tMl orvitiated blood-: dlsST fa m. has the; mastery. -I have been; i a irreat nn(!r. p fmm - riwt h -,.!,.. 'and BrownVIrrairEStlr uiner nmpnia, to. Tart Therefore "buy your anrggist.. 8ia, OUt. - . G TON lAKTI JAli OFFICE. Decf 30,' I P. II.1 r I'lIlITS .TURPEITTTNE T 19 market 3 Quoted ffrm at 23 cents per csuloh Ud, jvith sales reported of .60 cafks at tat price. ROSIN The market was quoted steady at OSrces-forTSframedi an' : 1 ,00 f 0 Oood Btramea, wiinv saies aa-ouexeu.-.- -1 " l7 . t' -T. - r. vf V -A "7 v" ' , f t . r, .? a - V . rTARiThe -market was ouoted firm .at $1 10-per.bU.of 280 lbs, kith sales at quo- : .d 'I. - . ' .1 - .. :v ... 1. .-. - t . tatlons. 4 CRUDE TURPNTINl-Market firm, i i Znt rtt-AA jft. lA 1 An TTa-rA orH nivu bum i"' vv . s.;i. a., v ..i-r.' i j 'rr.' n Tv:. " -.' t f l du ior. v irgm auu a eiiy w.- xpv V -v.. - i , . -t. r - steady, with sales reported of .75 bales :on a " . IjtAj. - '-i.- basls.otlOcentsper lb. forMiddUflgThe ollowinwerethe cfflcUl'nij6tatioBi:fe Ordinary ;...8'-?cents lb Good Ordinary....:. 0 " " Low Middling.... V..10 M6: JUidclling... ........ . .lUf Good Middling. . . . . 10 11-16 .'TEIJTS Market steady, with sales at 5560 cents f dr Extra prime, 6570 cents for iancy, and 7580 cents, for Extra Fancy.. ' : v ; . - ' RICE. Rough:; Upland 90c$l 05; Tidewater 101 25. ' -Ci-ean: Common -II ents; Fair :4f5 cents Low Good 54 uooa. 5fiCeaU; High Cfbod -6i51 cents i-Prime 5j!5i cents; Choice" 5JS cents per. lb. Market steady.' v -.1 . : . Cotton:.;. Spirits- Tuipentine.v. . . 128 bales 114casks Jtosm7i;..i..kK..;...-. Tar... ....... i.-... ........ 1,142 bbls 164 bbls . 73 bbls Crude Turpentine. .... . . .... ii " By Telegraph to the 2fornm Star.l Financial. . ... . R Nxw Yobk, Dec. 30, Noon. Money strong at 12 per cent. Sterling exchange 480ita480i and 4841a484i. State bonds ull.. Governments.steady. . Commercial. ' Cotton firm, -with sales to-day of 230 bales iVmiddling uplands 11 1416c; do Or leans 11 :-o-18c.v. Futures dull but steady, with sales at the following quotations: January 11.10c; February ai.'wc; March 11.18c: April ll.S2c: Mays11.44c. Flour firm. Wheat higher. Corn excited. Pork steady at $12 50 Lard; easy at $6- 95. Spirits turpentine,' steady , at 3U31Jc. Rosin steady at $1 2241 27. Freights .steady, ' : Haxtimokk, December 30. Flour high er, with a more active demand . Howard street and western super $2 402 45 ; extra $2 903 40; family $3 654 25; city mills super $2 402 75; extra $3 003 50; Rio brands $4 384 50. Wheat southern higher and quiet; western irregular, ruling higher And strong; southern red 82 85c; do amber 9093ct No. 1 -Maryland 90 (a 90Jc; No, 2 western winter red on spot 84c Dia ; January c4cmraioc. uorn souta- ern flmer; western irregular? and easier; southern' white 4y5Uc; yfellow 4y5lc - FOEIGN mTARKBTw. LBy Cable to the ll!onjur Star.l - IavKKPOoi., J Dec. 30, Noon. Cotton dull, with prices generally in buyers favor; uplands 6d; Orleans 6 id; sales to-day 80,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts 33,000 bales, of which 24,- ana sieaay; upianas, im c January delivery 5 59-6 Id ; . January and February delivery 5 5&345 59-64d; Feb ruary and March delivery 5 62-645 63-64d; March and April delivery-8 2-64 6 8-64d; April and May delivery 6 6-64 6 7-64d; May and June delivery 610-64 6 ll-64d; June and : July deliveryvR 15-64d. , . " 3.30 P. M. Uplands 1 m 'c, April and Hay delivery 6 8-646 7-64d; May and June delivery 6 ll-64d. 5 P. M.-iTJDlanda, 1 m c, December de livery 5 60-64d, sellers'; option; December and January delivery 5 60-64d, sellers' op tion ; o anuary ; ana :- r eoruary aeuvery o w-ou, Heuera opuun ; x euruary ana j-iarcii or a,i - , Tn . -i . . Oeliverv IM. valne. Marr.h and Anril deliv. u u-inu, scuua vuuvu, ilia Y auu duua u- livery B 12-64d, sellers opUon; June and Julv deliverv 6 15-64d. bnvera' nntinn. July and August delivery 8 19-64d, buy era'; option. jutures closed steady. New York Blee Market. .' N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Dee. 29. : - The demand in tne domestic sorts is light and buyers are holding off.' "Holders are firm, as stocks are small and the shipments have ceased. Foreign styles are sellinsr freely for export. The quotations are : Caro lina ana Juouisiana, common to fair at 4 5ic, good to prime at 5fa6c: choice at 6ia 6fc; extra (brand) at eic; Rangoon at 4iODcauiy paia,-ana Xfiffc in bond; f atna at oioic; . Java at of5fa . JOETH CAROLINA RESUUECES. : "One of the most useful series of descriptive books eoer published about any State." Bos ton FbeL-. ... 'i.. t Vy: Hale's: lidiistrial ; Series. . Two Volnmes How Beady. -r I. Th Woods and Timbers of North . Carollna-Curtls'a. TfmmonsV and Kftn-'a Botanical Ee porta; supplemented by accurate rv-.-j xkuviwui owiuutg bureaus, auu muff . unvKJu of an excellent j&ap or tne state. 1 Volume 12md. Cloth: 273 dtj.: 21.25. lirm the TJOml mutet- Xmn MUAi-at. AAld- le- t.ha xurty-Bix wuniies, ana Jiap oi tne state. . 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $ . 50. Sold by aU Booksellers; or mailed postpaid:. K. J. HjLLH & SON, -; ... .1 . . -f - V PUBLISHXBS, BoOKffRU.KBS A1TD SXATIOESBS, ' ' ' ; OS - --' -v. i ' P. M. HALS. Pobllsher. Ealeleh llx. a. r JBO8T0N POST. THE OLD. INVINCIBLB AND TTTOTtpTrnTTT-T - TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPEB.1 The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts Containmg the most complete news of any paper r "tiirirl - .-. The Boetxm&JTv Prwrt ta Mnuil bTWma ' to ommerciai ana innanciat Ifeaturea." DAttx-One Year, 9; She Months, $4.80; tn ad-. vanoe. J Five or more to one .address wld be ftuiashed as follows t ' . .. , .. .. . v j DAILY POST , at .$8.00 -per year per copy; Ten oopiea ior vr.Bv eaon, in ad vanoe. iT POST at 9 In Clubs of Five or moi Z1.W per year-por copy mora. rm to the organiser of the Club. copy wtuoe give ' eep 8 D&W tf r Published every Wednesday ta iAimbertcn, N. O y lacaxmp, scrlbera in Robeson county alone, besides a fc an eral clronhition In the counties of Moore, Cun- Kr v ft""1 wiuauua .juenmona. ana in the adjoininir- -.ties, Marion.' Marlboro-and a. iih bji inimnip V7, 1 Tj norm Carolina. innmons', Kerr's, m 4ey-B,w UK68-, ana tne uensns seports: budt mented bv fall and acanrata akAtritina nf HASTHB LARGEST OSCULATION AND THB I its next session, for the passage of an 1 Act itoco; -Wi!!1"81 ratronage of anypapea I oratingtho VI ?tc u Onslow East Cwou in the 6tate.-ItriowhAjj .iwi(?hf,T,-r.i5. C 1 -dii. , . .'-i aHf.Art mcorpora Darilnstnn. in f Ira- Hi i r f avi.it Mr. Smtb'a Case, andi Mr. incKlnstry nas to -. i .. a ?t ... , -- WBt It XTO THE PtTBLtC: ! hftVftfiATl for fifteen years, mostnf the tin ears, moBv.or tne tin ytta. Th if" Eczema or Salt l!soffiSi5f - oeencauea Hhe 1 r, ". m av-amre 1 . t been so badly afflicted sometimekh tLi.'" ' t neen so badly afflicted sometit 1 not the smailBt soot from th .1; ""c was m - m . . .. rdTrSn7 J itdTo I. a-t-a mhlAh V.4 1 white soots, which bad a silver eta small r were not aeep. due u i attemptecj . . - m. . .. . ...w... r nee. hnf I t soon after their - first appearami till ihef fBrnandnm together tuittlfherena av?5Sl eal them 1 o.rnauuruuiuwuniuinererasi complete ury, reu icaie, wiucd -woma Dec BJt tn crack and loofe -f)r oni I aooui, anaoouianoi areas myseU wi47i .sistanoe.! have tried mta-v?r0 T,1 as- 1 ti4n Vr"-,-'"' 'u nave KwobSuOTnrT rHMSfiMf.'i Booapari to be as badly troubled- sa again I winter of 1881 aad 1882 I sasn n m ng the , . . i a i - . - ww "JOttl aa Tr B8 eiiiireijr uiacouragea. last dune, hosiiro. t as to wno are weu Known in t nese regions, to A voi; frtwrvmii T-rv anil - T- 1 conrasre from their fa.vnrft.hlA hrrfn vuiivvM uiuaauuiD, ouu x Ids M TT1 1 T rv w A,r . . wj me ru-i.t... n;ous io second week ol J. i. . i-. . i -.t r, nem j-caov l wviuimvuuvu -in hit iiir ri.1111.1 1 torn o v. In flix xr aekfl I jp.it an tn un o np-tri n . i menwnntu now (Oct. i i,f am abeufc as eikA T. newand my fleSb I9 asthefleehlefa Jhila " - ! - T. Si ItXI T .ifT. ' ' ' . . , " . mm vaAJj-atiOUL ilDDfn&Q 1 certify t-at the aboveBtatemeiSi of my wtT., correct and I join with her in expressing mi gnuiLuuv ior umj Kreav Deneni sne naareceiW . . S . -"-- b 6MITB : I certlfv that the aTW.vV ..ntmimt' inv I 2 ffM8 a P111! In tins comnmnfly I where he lives. He is awell JmowmdeaiPT. stoct, ana ms statement; with that of his wife olljr entitled to credit.- "e,ls twenty-seventh day of October,TUie?li-.ls Li. u. JlcBp.STEY - T 1tv.. . -r.r T.F ' - ju&iau x uai. nxu mo. ouutie recently and believe her to be thorontthlv HTllfj TArmo: CnncusA RssoiivirK-1. the new fh.(.. t.m.;; - and Cuticuba. aod Cttticura oaL the errent at . is and beautiers,are sold everywhere. PnVo term, 50c; Soap, J;lpsoLVEiTt i.oo. ' Potter Dmc and Cheinlcal V'o.,Boton - ; - ' . won cat) xoc or Tnii - Buffalo Lithia t"Water "OB MAI ART AIi POISOINO USE OP IT IN A CASS OB" YELLOW REVET? - Dii.-Wi' Howakd, o Baitimokk, Professor of Diseases of JVomen'and Children ta ;- the TJnryertatof Uaryland. -Dr. Howard atteststhe common adanfnjism .. this mater in "a tri ranee of afces " with th 5ti the far-famed White 8ulphur Sbrin, in Green brier county, West Virginia, andAdds the follow.- ' "Indeed, in a certain crass ofasesiti3 mnth' . superior to tne latter. I allnaejbo the abiding deoility attendant upon the tartfy convalescenae from grave acnte diseases; andfpiore egpeaialty to the Cachexia and SequdA nckfent to Mttiaritm Fevers, in all their prad ea and Varieties, to cet- cara iorms 01 jytunxc jjyspepna, ana au tne Affe lions Peculiar to WometvthaX are remediable at all bv mineral waters. . In Short, mere I called Mate from what mineral mtders I&ve seen the great . est ana most imrmnarmMe muruiwHy gooa accrue in the largest number of cases in general way I . would unhesitatingly sayf the Buffalo Springs, in Mecklenburg county, TV1 i DB. O. I1. MAKBQJt, 01 EB0in), Va., Late Professor of General Pathojogy and Physio- ioct m uie meoicaa viueget Virginia: I have observed marked .'saii tive effects from the Buffalo Water- in Malarial Sachexia. Anionic Dyspepsia, some of the TscvWstjAffectioni fWo- men, Atutmta, ixypocumariasi uarawc raijnta- uons, ax. u nas oeen espe' uy mcaciousdn Chronic Intermittent Fever. eY roi cases Vf-min character, which had obsUnaMfOUhstood the vsirSt remeaves, namng been restored to perfect neaiui in a brief space qf time by a sojourn at the Springs." Db. Johh W. Wrr.T.TAireoK, Jacksom, Tests. Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutic Action of the Bvtfaid .LithiaSVater in the " Virginia Medical MMhly" forFtlAuuti, 180. ' torily tested; and I have noqnestlon that woiilct -have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during' the past summer. I prescribed it imyjif,- and It gave irompt relief in a case of Bu(.isswn of Urtne, in tressing and dangerous symp&i The patient rer flovered. but how far the water-TJav have contri buted totfiat result (h&vine; ft. ascribed it in but a eiqgie case) I, el course, can- ox undertake to say. There is no doubt, howeve. about-thefact that its administration was attended '3 the most benefi cial results." nines now onens tar tmests. ater in cases of one Owm half erallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. - Springs pamphlet mailed to any&4clress. - ivw 1 hv W TT. Oreen. where n SnHncrq I . . . ' I pampniet may De iounQ. -. - l. - ' - 'xawo. f.uwua, rruprwwr. Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va i . . -. y- . I GlUlStlliaS JS COULlIlg ! I ' ' AND WE -f : ' i. " . Are Laying a Stock OF - .- - i- n. And 0therHoliday :Good& r"0rder early and ivoid e rush and prob- able detention.- - . ADRIAN & yi ERS, . .. WHOLESALE QROCBKS. . ; .- : - - dec 5 tf ' : 8. B. oot. Dock and Front Sts. MERCHANTS, BANKERS I A JfANXIFACTDRBES SHOULD SEAD ' V .... -j - .1 BRADSTREET'S, A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE, FINANCE, AND PUBLIC ECONOMY. . Sixteen Pages every Sstarrfaf Oftentimes Twenv ty Pages, fiotnetimes JTw5nty-fonr Pages. : Z.Z t"';. . - ' ftfa XLIi The foremost iurrose of 1 sADSTBirr's is to b. . ! 'of practical servioe to business men. Its special -; trace ana industrial reports c its weexiy ep"j" ttssvni a AAAn4- laKl rlkolri'na OTA ATCe6CL' ingiy uablG. As oommereial transactions, in the wider sense, are coming to be more.and more conducted on a statistical basis, the information ioai oasis, meTiuorun""' contained in sbaxmtbxkt's is i of the first unpoi tanoe both to producers and middlemen. The Trade and Agrieulthral Situation thronn- m-n- rr.nA a.m Iruiiata ia MTvrkrtAa D7 1 vuk bug uatwHi owtw auu vanau w vf - Telegraph to Bbadstbiit's up to the hour a " ' SINQLB feOPIE TT3T CENTS. " 'i- THElIIMLDSTilEET CO., "-4 j 79, 81, S BboLdvat ; deo 24 tf- NEW YORK CITr. MONTH- LY- Ma QAZINB wfll be jdven a foU-iM fashlos- aoie mttern 01 any bcw or bwjio wkww----. In. fvalir. naHiimi 1 TlrfniF ,A TAftl. OT VBlUO V1 over three dollars, besides the -most popnlar, eu tertamingana wenu B8afflfc jwj 80c: yearfr, $A -Address W. JENNINGS IPMO BEST, 17 East 14th Street, New York. nov25 DAWlm ? i - : A rislaturef- the State ot tHorfb-CterolM, m-?ton to iayt-r . -T. a: also,tpiamena. the charter-of the Caj a ear A Wkln Vaiiej , Bailroad Comt .y. . , and : or DanKruptcies .tnr0uKn0n.t5 xne umtea a. sid Caaa,and. the snrnmsHes of assets and a oVfllMoci .1... nnrt h -V( m'hanrlntinn T)tlCB, I u. mxuviiu . .. 'i " . - TT f I I , wumington, . v- .w-aco ? - ... - . . - ' "- .' V'-' ' - - ... ..." -r f ...Jrt.)...fc-'-- a Carolina. , w' - laaa4U j.-: :.-:. . ue ; - . " r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1884, edition 1
2
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