Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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. av :1" k'-aS;- A it'fe. I- ie5 i 'r: ..-...'-.. .-1 i -A A"":. 1 - 11 .'-' VV- 1 -A. V ' iTftLisiiEtts ANNorrNcxnajiNT. i .THX MORNING STAR, the oldest dally newf . epertn North Carolina, la published dally, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months, 1 1 00 for three months, $1.60 for two months; 75c or one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to ; tty subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per week any period from one week to one year. aa . THE WEEKLY STAB 1b published ersry Friday tooralng at $1 60 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 -eats for tiiree months. . . - , , - ; ?- ' ADVERTISING BATES (DAILT).--One sonar - one day, $1 eo : twodays, $1 75 ; three days, $2 60; r-foar days, $3 00 : fire days, $3 60 : one week, $400; . two weeks, $0 50 : three weeks $8 60 ; one month, . 510 00 : two moBthn. S17 00 1 threa months. t24 00 1 7 tx months, $40 00 : twelre months. $60 00. Tea -5 mes of solid Nonpareil type make one aquae. All 'Mnounoements orFaftBfFesttvalB Balls - mops, Plo-Nles, Booiety Ifeetmgs, Polltioal Meet nAwinbeohsjrgedre vi Notices under bead of "City Items' 80 eentsper line foflrst insertion, and 15 cents per line for , aeh subsequent insertion. ? r No advertisements Inserted tat Local Column at A uy price.. -,- - a- Advertisements Inserted once a week m DaQy Will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion, 'Brerr other day. three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. . ' xAii extra chaxjre will be made for double-column - r trlple-oolumn adTertlsements. - Notloes of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Be , speet, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are charged tor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when D&id for Btriotlr In adranoc At this rate; 50 oenta will pay for a simple announcement of ; Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, orto occupy any special plaoe, will be charged extra ooeording to the position desired . . - ArtvnrtlBflmfiTita on whlflh noSBeclfled number of insertions Is marked will be continued tlllfor !ld." at the option of the publisher, and charged nj to the date of disoontinuanoe. i Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged - transient r a tea for time actually published. . Advertisements kept under the head of "New - advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. . extra. ; !-. ; k : Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement! one dollar per sauare for each Insertion. - i " ATJ MTwuinnATnATita anA rVrtrTnTnndfttloilB of ' candidates for office, whether is the shape of A sommunloations or otherwise, will be oharged at - .advertisements; v - . - Fayments'for transient advertisements must be A&da in adTajKte. Known twrtles. or BtranjreT- with proper ref erenoe, may pay monthly or Quar-Aterly,- acoording to oontract. - -v Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their spaoe or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient .raxes. ": Bemlitanees-must be made by Check, .Draft, v Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered .Letter. Only such remittances will be at the . risk of the publisher. ' A t CJonusunloatlans, "unless they oontain impor- : tant news, or aiscuss Drieny ana propeny BUDjecia of real interest, are not wanted ; ana, u mlhefwS, (tedUtherealnameoftheauthoriswithheld. -able m eve rejected, if f Advertisers should always specify the Issue p ' ssaes they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue Is named the advertisement win be inserted . a the Dally. Where an advertiser oontracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his 'a atvnrt.lwrmnnt in in. the twonrietor will onlv be responsible for the mailing of the paper tohlsad- : - aress. The Morning Star: a By W1XI.IA9I H BERKABD. ; WILMINGTON, N. C. ' ,- M02TDAT EVBNINQ, JAN. 12, 1885. 1- Nl ' ""'.'; EVENING EDITION. NOTES ON THE MESSAGE, i The Governor has same good lw words for the Department of AgrU culUreTTThe - Board has done well ; and deserves praise. He recommends an. additional expenditure in the pur chase of a lot adjoining the Agricul tural Building. He says: a," - "There should be erected on that lot a - - permanent Exhibition Building, in which l- fiie material now' belonging .to the Board. a and which has attracted so much attention A at Boston, at Raleigh, and at New Orleans. should be-placed. This collection should be added to from time to time, and should "be made to include all agricultural pro ducts and approved agricultural . imple-r ; ments. In this way the Btate can soon have a collection in whieh our people would feel - a great pride, and which they would visit with interest; and to the capitalist seeking places and obiects for investment, it would .V; be invaluable. The building should be ' made substantially fire proof . 8uch a build ing can be constructed without any great outlay of money. .All the brick and stone V can be prepared at the Penitentiary. j , He says ten thousand dollars will . be required. A& the present Museum - is inadcauate and. North Carolina within two years has made a fresh - 'start in the race of progress and dej velopment,it may be well enough to erect the building proposed, for the Department of Agriculture was se ; cured at a low price, and ten or twen ty ty years hence it will probably sell - for three oc four times its . cost. - A The Governor speaks encouraging- ly of the employment of , convict, la- bor- 'upon railroads, and in the - swamps. Jle thinks they can be ad- , yantageousiy usea ior years to come " in the constrnction of short lines feeding the main trunks of the State. k . He says the work done- in . White - Oak and Dover Swamps is satisfac- ' .'3ory.. A good road has been opened ; t : through them,, and: sickness . war a -" rare thing. Work is now being proi . ;' . secuted at -Angola Bay in Pender, ' and a road will be constructed therel J -tThe, Governor asks that any act an ; - thotizing local boards to control the . J' ,work be .repealed. He -says the State Board of Education should havb ; control. : He says workdone under ; local boards has been found expen :t siye-. tie says, it is expensive to iwork nVjcts Jn small "squadiT; He ; says the applications for convicts are .very numerous and he' asks - tbat all laws farming them put to local boards . ' : e repealed or the Penitentiary -will X"' become an expensive institution. He ' '-asks that the Board of Directors be 1 . alone empowered to farm them but, ' - - u and he suggests that the number of v- ; ; a Directors be increased to nine, and V ' .. ' ' that :they: should - meet quarterlyl y -' The Governor does not toueh upon , ; ' - ; - the propriety and hninahity' of farm- t-7c? - rr much discussed linr triA Tfnrth: nA -. a-; . y,, r . " m'm publicanswoted fw IndAw IMMS, lieTethlteryronV ofhem is a li?!! ; : ,,bme.8, necessity ir the Penitenti- era Denibcrats who vote - wtecontinuedthattheyshould hearlyJallocomefromafew i ZM&&i imp: where tobao i8"a stapleBd Wn this can be best don, competing Hthem tavworfC outside rthen we .40 V : - not see tbat opposition can be ; well based " on . humane - considerations.. .The convicts arJedfand cl6thM and housed much better than they - were before thev Violated '"the" law" and broke into - the - renitentiary. to be made to contribute to the wel fare of the State and to sustain them selves whilst serving, OAt their sen tences. Mahy; of them like Peni- tentiarv life, and others like outside work"as it gives them a chance , for liberty.' The white tax-payers ought J not to be made to bear much' "of the I burdens incident to punishing thieves and scoundrels. : ; . ? v- a: a The Governor takes a survey of the Kailroads. Many of then have failed to make reports as required by f law. " He advises! the Jiegislature to sue the delinquents t for the penalty or repeal the law." He does not think the reports are necessary unless there is a . Commissioner" or some other officer to look into the matter,' and -with some power to act; He' thinks a Commissioner would be of service. He says: .ii-. ;r-' If we had such an officer there would be less cause for comDlaint. for neither cor- poration nor citizen would be liKeiy to ao thines which could not be justified, if it was known that investigation and publica- tion were sure to rouow. x ao notaayise you to go as far as some other States have gone, and give tma omcer ine power to nz rates and schedules.' Seventy-five convicts are at work on the Western North Carolina Rait I . ai il. r. T?ot At. "VnHttn road. Of the Cape xa, vua -wav - . Valley Road he says: , "The work done upon ' this road and the number ef miles completed and put in ope ration since the sale, is a complete lustinca tion of the wisdom of the Liegisiature in selling the State's interest in said road. The trains then ran f rom FayettrvUle to Egypt : now thev run from Bennettsviiie, 8. C to Greensboro, N. O, with thirty- five cr forty miles of graded road north, of the latter place. . I referred six years ago in my inaugural address to the completion of this road to Wilmington. While I regret that it so Happened mat this important line of road could not be completed to our chief seaport during my term ef office, I rejoice in the belief that it will le done -during the administration of the distinguished citizen wxio saeceeas me.- The construction of a road from V llmm Erton to c a vette ville is an a - - .... . imperative necessity. If Wilming ton is to ever derive the gseat bene fit from this connection with the Mt, Airy section it must be by having a direct line and close connection with the road at Favetteville. There ought not to be any unnecessary de lay in this very important matter. The Atlantic and North Carolina Road has been much improved in the last two years and is in good condi tion. ..The following; is important. The Governor says: "Recent decisions oi the Federal Courts have changed my opinion as to the legal status of the State s interest in this pro perty, and 1 now believe it to be of such value that the State should not part with it without due investigation: and . valuable consideration, but this valuable considerar tion may be. in the construction of other roada, as well as in the payment of money. "There is a mortgage debt of about 1225,000 now upon the property, and most of this falls doe in the next five years. ' I therefore suggest that you pass an act at this session authorizing tne coard of Direc tors to execute a new mortgage and issue new bonds with which to take up the old. He calls attention to this port and the improvement in the navigation of tneCape : Jbear. lie speaks en couragingly of our commerce and -of the importance of fostering it. He recommends an appropriation ef $3, 000 to erect a hospital for seamen at Smith ville, the Governor to have con trol of its disbursement. Such a bogpital shoxd& be erected. SPEECHES BY COL. GBEEN. Hon. Wharton J, Green has made two speeches in the House since the holidays On the 5th of January he spoke in favor of the repeal of ce f tain internal taxes those on tobacco and spirits distilled from fruit.. This ia fhA hPflt nrtPPP.rt as t.A rIvIa t.tiat t Tib T7- -7 j- - Colonel has delivered in Congress. Of course re dissent from his views, but e admire the vim ; and earger!- ness with which he formulated: his objections as: well as the classical flavor -and - rhetorical excellence- of .many passages in his speech. : As we have so often written in favor of tax- ing the vices-f-the luxuries, believing that of all things on earth 'that' can best bear a heavy tax whiskey, beer, wines, tobacco, : cigars, . snuff . and cigarettes are those things; f we will not attempt any refutation ot our friendVpointsi The bin upon hich he sfkjke has been defeated by a tre you look at "the small . number that could he mustered in its f avor t 19 we -'belieVe Uit was-'it ib maiwr, 01 r wonaermenw:i J'enn. VZHe'L : 'oJiL -; " ,', , - . i uib lur ju, come inirtv-oaa te 'As I long as theirhealth' TRndxomf ort -are dnctionrataef-tbaa-toalaboi h closely. looked af terindty"areiiot of all internal TreyenafrrttifT ' 'V" --u nrKtl tkxll .A : . , . insnrance: MessrsVW mston, ioaa,f Hec is not : burdened or oppressed.- He never made, so much inonev m his life as he has under the tax. The consumer the' smokejriind chewer- is the raan; wh , pays the :'tax.:'-r"; CoL1 Green favored ."revenue re- "From my ..first acqiiaiatancei with" Jere my Bentham and Adam Smith, proximate free trade has been the creed, of mj. politi cal life. ' But inasmuch as taruT reform '-has been relegated to a - fiitbre day;? ; um no less the advocate of 'internal revenue' re duction; and especially for internal revenue modification as regards the mode," system, and manner of .collection. ' .ff ; He denounced in scathing : and de- served terms the great and manifold abuses under the system! on - the part of the collectors. It was 'because of these , abases T that the .Stab nearly two years ago began 'to agitate for. a change of system a change: in the manner-.- or collectings vol. ireen Bays vigorously and graphically: ! j "I arraign them.' as" a "class, of high crimes and misdemeanors, in various, ways and.repeated instances; of violations of the law a hundred-fold greater than nis wnp distills without license or otherwise evades the payment of the tax which7 constitutes theifc pretext : for overriding, ough-snoo, time honored barriers, , I charge them with perjury and suborhatldn of perjury; of du plicity and espoinage; of bribe-taking and bribe-giving -f of connivance with frauds on the revenue which they are charged to col lect ; of extortion . under, threats and in timidation; of ! Insolence : of office most offensive- and i' unwarranted ;" of forci ble entry into4 the - sanctity of homes; and, I blush to : speak it, of violat ing, in one at least well authenticated instance in my State, that sanctity in a way most repulsive : and . loathsome to , nonest manhood. . I charge them with provoking through premeditation and design Innocent violations of the law by the ambiguity of instructions, that they might seize upon the property of honest and innocent men. 1 charge them with persistently tampering with the freedom of elections by bribery or intimidation. And, finally. Mr. Speaker, I charge them with murders many, most foul, and unprovoked." . If Southern Democrats had worked together for a change in the manner of collecting' instead of making a futile attempt to wipe out the tax that is absolutely needed to prevent a deficit in the Treasury,, before this the change might have been made and the abusers and persecutors of the people would have Jbeen gotten rid of before this. Col. Green was willing to keep up the tax if the States had the taxing. Give him the taxes that were collected and he say 8: "I will agree to take the job, and pay a good bonus for the privilege, of carrying uu uie ouim) Kovernmenfc as now aumiow- tered, support a munificent system of com mon schools, maintain a university or two, besides a home, for disabled Confederate soldiers and an orphan asylum,: and relieve every other article in the State of one iota of taxation. Here is a fair proposition: if the tax must be imposed let the sheriff col lect it." ;-; On the 8th of January, he spoke again, and on an amendment he of fered to the Reagan bill compelling au railroads to nave an express car marked "Speed," to carry all articles now transported by the Express lines at not more - than 100 per cent, over ordinary freight charges. His re marks were pointed and plain. He said, among other things: VMr. Speaker, there is no use in mincing terms. The profits of the express company under this delectable system, and they are enormous,-wnen sirtea aown constitute an aggregation of petty swindles. Whatever tne road - can afford to farm out the privileges at, that with a' reasona- nie percentage aaaea ior suoagents, &c, is the proper gauge of measure and the aggref- gate of legitimate charge that it can consci entiously exact from the public if it did what it should do and what It should be made to do attend to its own buainessin- stead of delegating Jt to another. ' The proposition covered by the resolution will probably be combated on the . ground that patronage; is not compulsory; ; in . plainer terms, that no one Is compelled to submit to the extortionvJ It is the India-inked plea of monoplists. AS a rule it is fallacious, as it most certainly ts nere. "s-" We do not now what became of the amendment: TIlELEQlSIiATTTRE. . Raleigh News Observer. -BILLS AKD EJjSOLTJTIONS. I Mr. Hill introduced a bill in regard if . I to Jb ederal relations, which went to I "uv wicuu4t,r. i tl . a, Mr. Connor, a bill providing for tne registration 01. tne sate 01 proper ty under deeds of trust' v ' ;; Mx Taylor, bill to indorporate the town of Princeton; ' Calendar. ' Mr. Buxton, bill amending the lav in regard t6 the jurisdiction i of magis iraies -in ceniain oiyu cases. ;fra : ;. Mr. ShemlV bill amending section 3,850, of the Code, regarding stand- "ardWeiffhtfl----' xsr'p-iiU S : . .Mr. Means, biU requiring judges to jjciuim juiics tu wiibttuu instruc tions with them on- their retirement! Mr. Bason,- bill to1 amend ectibii 1,882, of ( the Code,; relative to mali-r ..... 1W- n 1 - ' u:n " ai: V..l ; . vuuuvi wut x eueaimg section 1.245, of . The Code, . and (requiring lTt"? live itock in;dyrinpvnntr I iMOitlingilhfll amendlne section WW axS .! t h& fcrovernorsiff hii'mesSaSe?r Thi L. siJJH '.LL-r: - " 7 i;oioiu,:wetutTimniitteeii;On of the tax; tion 2,-chapter ; 382;5Jawsj)f 883 j same reierence.-. v r . - The5tPresident aniiounced4.he f6K lowiner kjommlttees: V i . s . salaries auu lees; :f-inxvaattt vumwb, SherrilVt Graham ; CSnnory Poole, rwonavreo aua v;naxiDQurn. - .-.u Deaf, Dumb , and Blind Institu tions: i Messrs. -Thompson, Mason, Perry ScotfTeiaJei? Homeland Corporations:': 'Messrs. " Cowan Todd, Troy, Gndgeri Lewis,' Scott arid :Swaiiii i&lW--. K fi enASZ 1 v i ' Privileges and elections :i -.Messre . GatlinfirToddGrahanl, Home, Parr leer, Holeman and Taylor: '; '. . " . J.n8ane r Asylums: Messrs JQ& Thompspn Wiseman,1 1 Simmons, nackew, Jiyerett and White. ; ' ... ! Banks and Currency ; Messrs. leak Connorj Cooper, Dotson,1-Browne Horne and Franklin.- - : a j Finance : MessrsJ AIexander,-pdt- son, Leak; Graham,' Horne, t Round-j-tree and Chadboarn. - . -r- : Penal f InstitutSonsi Messrs. iSherf rill,.i Simmons, " VW illiams, ;. Parker, Twitty and Swain.-, ; . s j a Propositions & Grieyances: Messrs! RobbinSj .Todd, , Parker, : Dotson; Ieak Winston and Thomas. , ;t Mr Buxton' asked ?a ' reconsiderar tion' of the resolution in reference"to the criminaL" courts, aiad his request being . granted, he moved that the Senate do not concur with the House amendment to the resolution. ! The motion prevailed. ' '- ' t jar. wuager movea - a ooniorene committee of two from the Senate and - three from the House. Mr, Buxton assented to this, but. Mr. Poole thought it preferable that the Senate should first refuse to concur and then ask for a committee of con ference. ? Mr. Alexander asked that the bill in . reference to the Law Library Association be" placed upon the cal endar and then moved that the bill be put upon its several readings. Mr. Gatling introduced a resolu tion, authorizing the President of the Senate to appoint on the committee on the Judiciary as many Senators as he may deem advisable. This also prevailed' ' . The bill to repeal section 3424- of the Code, relative to fishing in cer-r tain waters in Onslow county, was taken up and put upon its readings L Mr. Poole desired its reference to the proper committee. Mr. Williams took the same view. Mr. Hill said he sa w no . objection to passing the bill. Mr. Gatling said there were two reasons why he favored it; one being that it was a purely local matter, and the other that the people regarded the right of fishing as being as broad and deep as the ocean itself, and that they disliked restrictions in any shape. Mr. Foole thought the matter should be referred to the committee on Fish Interests. Mr. Simmons . favored the passage of the bill considering it a local mas ter. The bill then passed its third Tead ing and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Mr. Miller, to raise a committee to investigate the need of additional Judges for the Supreme Conrt, &c. a Mr. Lockey, joint resolution con cerning protection to the industry of sheep husbandry. ' Mr, Henderson, in regard- to th Blair Educational bill. Mr. Green, to incorporate the town of Hickstown. m Darbam countv. Mr. Jlobgood, to require judges of the Superior Court to open court at 11 -o'clock on the final day of the term. Mr. Watson, to change the name of Lake Landing-township, in Hyde county, j . : i.y :- a Mr. Iockey, to incorporate the St. Jf ant liiberal Association. : The chair announced the following committees:,. . ;: n r , . v Judiciary: - Messrs. Worthington, (chairman) Busbee, Overman, Jone of t Buncombe,. Waring,. Stanford Adams, vvoodard, .... Fearsall, Bell Pearson, L Buxton, Phillips. Hatch: Barripger,' Bland, Turner, Winbornej jonesot Alexander, u elton, fcrollevi w omacK ana isana. Corporatiofi8: " ' Messrs. ' ; Busbeei ones ot .Buncombe, Miller, Phillips,' Exunv Sneed,' Galloway, ' Feltoni Brown," Reid,Whittington, Holemani Brim, Cale and Wall. " - . ? j - ndicial Ref om: Messrs. Womack Bnsbee Worthington, Jones of Bon combe, Woodard, Adams, O verman Leazar and Sutton. - . ; ;-' Finance: Messrs. f Tate, Shuf ord, Co wlea, Bennett,-Wakefie ld,VExum, JDnnlap, Axdxey Adams, Long, Mur 'chison, -Xbvill, Gallowav .Dixon Pearsall, Stanford, Stewart':"BIandi enamy, xknm ana unappeii. Insane Asylums: Messrs. Stanford j Tate, GraingeriaAycock; Shepherd men em, mouieiiana,' cavmess, J ohn son, Robinson of Sampson. PearsalK .Robertson, Williams, vCrouse, c Whit4 tington, Grant; t Pritchard, Whitted ana urawaer c ; w Privileges and Elections i ..-Jieasrs; Williams of GranvillerWarina-Win: borne, Woodard,- Crouse, AUen, Butt ler ana JLatop.A ' r( : . jr.. . .. 1. Engrossed Bills: Messrs. Turner! Green of Durham,. Alston, .Robinson or eampson, natcn and Whitted. r. Enrolled - rBills : f, Messrs. l Leazerl .Cowell, Winbornej Riggs sand PinT niX.r ... ( .- . 5,f,,;:,,.. -,,a v.. ,,,.!,! Mtary Affairs f Messrs. Jones, oi uncomDe; -vvorthinffton- Glenn! Auams,. juurcnison,, Jtfeaman Craw ford and Hussev' " Oain0tr6ri of Mr.LGreen; o'Dar hamthe' resolution 3reQuestinc? Sen ators rand members" of Congress "to aristheirrinfluehce?foEthe repeal of the internal revenue was put upoh its passage. It was adopted and ordered :tp be sent -to; the. Seqate, t f or.' concuri. rence.... THEXATEST ITOWS. ALL PARTS OF THE "V7fJELDT ?f' VJj'f-:' ?'-"v:-''. A A :. .;3A .:t Cii v. f-V'-r j --- - ,' A ": Aifc-;i 3;.;:a,..u '- a,- : . Ball way Accident--A Number of rer- :.' bods Badly IoJnred.r "J. IBj.Telefrraph to the Horning Star. 1 :: '-z rlcaOHyiliLB!. Jam ; ll.An accident becurf ed t on Jbe i Pensacola & Atlantic Railroad yesterday, at 10:50. between unip- ley-and Bbnif'hy !!whm persons WeTeri6hsly:mjar.The;; pas senger train, mithl two.' ;.Bnllman Coaches, IrotmatloTo-anistmyjwaa xoiiowea .Dy a freights At therlocality indicated tne train broke in two for some reason, and the Pull-. mans r were lief t standing xOn e the,- track. ?Th"ey had Just rounded a carre,' so that the freight could not be seen, and oeiore a man could be sent back far enough to nag.iv it came dashing around the point and struck the rear - Pullman", with great f orc tele-: amninif ihfir two" cara and .making com plete wrtckf-Tnef oUowin .named per: sonsreJinfated Bpttrkeei of . Sti jaui, imnm;'8B cmr; weorge '.onarp, oi Covington; Ey. hand crushed and inter nally injured; "Wf" H.Kbey, ot Bingham ton; N.Y. ;hand and 'arm crushed ; 'F. 8.Mc Elfresh,J Pullman conductor, head and arm badly cutr; Hintoh'A;i'Helper.' of Jackion'- ville, ankle put.ot Jomtnd badly bruised j Mrs. Askewof btraui, tnee spramea ana. head bruised. Of the iniured'-Dersons all but Mr..,Helper came- oir through -and ar rived here thU morning. ', Mr.? tieiperf was left at TbomasviUe, :.. ' . : ; ; NUiW.YORK: Two Hundred Tnouaand. DoJJar Fire IBt Telegraph the Morning Star. : 5 IT ; YostKBBBan 12. About 4.10 o'clock this morning fire ' was . discovered in the four story, brick 'building,. on-Dock street, running through' to Nepheran, and occu-r pied by Reed &r: Crricfc,"nmnuf8Cturing chemists, the MalUne Manufacturing Com pany, and the Jew York Pharmacal Asso ciauoo. iThe building 'was entirely de- stroyed,' and other , smaller buildings were damaged.; Loss 6ver J $200,000. . The in surance is light, a Rain came down in tor rents at the time,, orthe fire would have been much more disastrous, as the air was soon filled With blading cinders, flying in every direction.' " " . ' FOREIGN. Failure of a Larce Firm of Cotton Brokers-Severe Gale- on the British Coasc fBr Cable to the Morning Star.l - Livbrpooi,, : Jan 12. The" failure of the large firm of Rouse, West, & Co., cotton brokers, is reported. The amount of lia bilities on the Cotton Exchange is 30,000 bales. LoKDOn, Jan. 12. A severe gale pre vails along the whole of the British coast. Dispatches from points where telegraph lines have not been prostrated, report a number of vessels wrecked and many lives lost. THE WEATHER. A Cold Ware Sweeping Over the north west. IBt Teleg.aph to the Mornuu Star.i Faego, Dak., Jan. 12. A. cold wave is sweeping down on this section, A change of forty degrees has occurred in twenty four hours. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 12. The mercu ry has fallen seventeen degrees during .the past twenty-four hours, and a heavy wind is blowing. The following temperatures are noted: At Fort Carry, 31 below; Min nedosa, 32 below; Quappelle, 37 below; St. Vincent, 29. below; Bismarck, 12 below. VIRGINIA. Arrest of a SIarderer .br a Fosse of Armed Kfen. fBr Telegraph to the Morning Star.J Petersburg, January 11. Henry Moore, who murdered Littleton Stewart in Green ville county, a few months ago,-and who has been at large ever since was arrested to day by a posse of armed men, near. Bel field, Greenville county, and lodged in jail. The person arrested last week at Seaboard Station, on the Roanoke & Seaboard Rail road, as Stewart s murderer,, was Moore's brother. NORTH CAROLINA. The Fifth Internal Revenue District Consolidated with the Fourth and .' sixth." V. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ' 5 Washington, January 12 The . Presi-i- dent has directed the consolidation of three of the Internal Revenue Districts m North Carolina into two Districts, eliminating the Fifth District,and dividing its territory be tween the Fourth and Sixth Districts. Col- lectors Young and Cooper are retained in office, and Collector Wheeler is relieved from further duty. ' - BALTIMORE. xne csasette Publishing: Company - '' makean-AMlcnnient x 7 IBf Telegraph to too Morning BtaM ,, Baltikork, Jan 11. Late, yesterday evening tne miumore uazette f ubiishing Company. The Dav). made an assignment to J. Parker Yeasey, for the benefit of. its creditors. Its liabilities' are said tube x 28,000, including a mortgage of $17,000 and arrears of rent upwards of $800; upon which latter claim the effects were seized; but subsequently surrendered to the trustee. ILLINOIS, Congressman Townshend Seeking; Sen- r atorlal Honors. . By Telegraph to the Morning7 Star.l ' Chicago, Jan,12. The. Tribune' Spring. uem special says Ajongressman l ownsnena has written to members of the Legislature from his district, asking their support, In case Ae eonciuaes to seeK , tne nomination for U. S. Senator to succeed. Gen. Logan i j FINANCIAL. ; New York; Stock Market-Strong and . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.J '. ' :: New York; Wall Street, Jan. 12, ll A.M, The week-opens With a strong market for SIOCKS. ana. once nave MinnraH i tn 11 per cent .Northwest !and St Pan! t.h 1 wywara - movement. - LAcfeawanna. after .fieciining f to ;Oii rose f to 80f. . . , rrT - ewv ,Xorfc ..telegram says Capt. Thomas Phelan. who was stahhftd in fi'nnn. ovan Rossa's ofllce, continues to improve, ATTRACTIVE AWD ' CSEFTJI.."5 -rne- Brown i.Ghem-ioal- rJn J TUimAMK- Mt, the owners pf the celebrated-Brown's iwtera4..jtaveliut: issued, a ,beauUful sxann tsopK ana Almanac lot ladies, and a complete attd usef ut Memorandum Book f or men. .These publications - ara t &tt.muiwA .containihg a-greatnany valuable and in teresting things.- They are furnished free "of j charge-by i&agjjbtr and country store keepers,: but should.they not have them the Brown Chemical Cov. will send ftithi. Twvir on receipt of a two cent stamp to pjiy-pos- COM MERGI AL, W i bMl N TON M ARKKT '6TAti"6OTJaB!jia.;--f P. M. - V; SPIRIT8TpRPENTTNE The market Was quoted Tjuiefat 27f cents per gallon,: with" sales reported of, 00 casks at that price. 1 .--A--A'i- ... -V v.- RbSliJ-The market " was quoted firm at $ 1J05.I for Strained - and ; $1 00.c for Good; Strained,.: with . sales as ofifered,r. r x. jTAR The: market was quoted . firm at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. - - A ' ". " V " CRin)E" TXJRPENTINEMarket firm; withv sales reported at $1 15 for Bard and $ 1 75 forVirgm and Yellow DipJi ' i ! .vCOTTOJir!-The;. market 'j ..was quoted dull, with small sales reported at quota tions., The following ,v were, the official quotations : V. . . Ordinary . .". ... . . . .... 8f - cents $ lb Good Ordinary., .. .... .9f - - " ' Low Middling.. . 10 5-16 " Middling; 10 ' " " Good Middling.. 1013-16 " ; PEANUTS Market steady with sales at 6560 cents for Extra Prime, 6570 cents for Fancy, and 7580 cents for Extra Fancy. ' ' RICE. Rough: Upland 90c$l-05 Tidewater, $1 101 25. Clean : Common 4 cents ; Fair7 4J5i cents ; Low Good 5$ 5 cents; High Good 5f5i cents; Prime 55f cents; Choice ,5$6 cents perJBb: Market steady. UECE1FT8. Cotton.... 353 bales Spirits Turpentine. 77 casks Kosin 744 bbia Tar;... : 188 bbls Crude Turpentine - 2 bbls DO.TIKSriC fflAB&ETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Mnancial. Nkw York. Jan. 12. Noon. Monev less active and lower at 11t per cent. Sterling- exchange 480i481 and 484J 484J. State bonds quiet. Governments firm. Commercial. ; Cotton very dull, with no sales to-day? middling uplands 111c ; do Orleans life. Futures dull ; sales at the following quota tions: January 11.08c; February 11.06c; March 11.14C; April 11.28c; May 11.39c; June 11.51c. Flour firm. Wheat unset tled and lower. Corn, dull Pork weak at $13 2513 30. Lard heavy at $7 20. Spirits turpentine . firm at 31i31ic Rosin firm at $1 221 30. Freights firm. Baltimore, January 11. Flour firm and quiet; quotations as follows: Howard street and western super $2 502 85; extra $3 003 65; family $3 754 75; city mills super $2 50 2 85; extra $3 003- 65; Rio brands $4 75. Wheat southern firm; western lower and closing dull; southern red 9394c; do amber 949fHc; No. 1 Maryland 9494fc; No. 2 western winter red on spot 9191Jc. Corn southern steady; western easier and dull; southern white and yellow 5051c. FOREIGN ISAKKBT8. IBt Cable to the Horning Star.l Liverpool. January 12, Nooh.-S-Cotton steady though somewhat inactive; uplands 5 15-16d; Orleans 6 l-16drsales pf 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 5,000 bales, 4,900 of Which were American. Futures firm and quiet; uplands, 1 m c, January and February delivery 5 59-645 60-64d; Feb ruary and March delivery 5 62-64d; March and April delivery 62-61; April and May delivery 6 6-64d; May and June delivery 6 9-64d; June and July delivery 6 13-64d; July and August delivery 6 17-64d. Breadstuff s steady and in fair demand. Corn new mixed 4s Hid. Lard prime western 37s. ' Spirits turpentine 23s. ; 5 P.M. Umands, 1 m c January delivery 0 60-64d, sellers' option; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 60-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 62-64d,sel-lers' option; March and April delivery 6 2-64d, sellers' option; April and May de livery 6 6-64d, sellers' : option; May and June delivery 6 ; 9-64d, buyers' ; option; June and July delivery 6 13-34d, sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 16-64d, value; August and September delivery 6 20-64d, -value. Futures closed weak. New Torkv naval store market. 1 N. . Y. Journal of Commerce, Jan. 10. Spirits .Turpentine A little stronger feeling prevaile, with trading, however, quiet; merchantable order quoted . at 81 81 ic -Roams The ' market - is - without variation ; holders are generally Ann; - with trading moderate.- The quotations were as follows: Strained at $1 22 j good strained $1 27T1 30; No. 2 E at V 82il 85; No. 2 P at $1 371 40; No. 1 Q at $1 45 1 50; No; 1 H at $1 601 65; good- No. I I at $2 25;lowpale K at $2 75 Pale M at $3 62r; extra pale i N at $4 25; win dow glss8 W at $4 75. Tar i is quoted at $2 002t 25 for Wilmington; .pitch is quoted at $1 701 90. .. .. : , . . A-' " . ... -....... . r j savannah Blee market, ... Savannah News, Jan, 11. x Rict. The1 market 5 : Continues steady and unchanged. There is a good demand for the grades of common and prime; other grades are neglected. The sales for the day were 51 bbls. Below are 'the 'official quo tations of the Board of , Trade: v Fair- 4t ocrGood 6i5c; Prmie 6i5ic. Rough rice Country lots 90cl 00;tide water l 101 85. a ; . , ' TThat Xnil To-morrow Brtng? j j a Don't '.' know. ' ' Either clear wntloT'- nr cloudy. ; Either storm or sunshine, " Either Bicaness orneaitn, or else,' perhaps, a mid dling Condition half WV hptrnroan nna - j vu auu the other. If y ou are ailing and poorly to- "jf, jou may oe eajoymg reiiei to-morrow, if YOU will onlv take Rmwn'a If you i have this prince , of tonics in the uuuac, iqqk joyiuxiy ana nopetuily for the coming of the morrow, jit cures neuralgia, headaches dyspepsia, weakness, et v f 1 ApBffiS'S HDK3TS. IncIndCso dWnofS famous Narrow Hem L. C. Hdkfat ISoSd fZ pUoates thebest. styles to my, fires offering. gfI-.C-aiid China Silk Hdkfs! Qenta'S Umbrellas, at .SOworth $4. Also many other bargains, which ,wlll be Bhown with pleaJ- dee81tf f - - - - 115 Market hi. ?I 28i,Ve WP -o backwards if . It10 oi lasnionea open fire, with the array of cookinr uteBslls. mnnt. ,. the modern Cook Stove, with its superior advan- you an introduction. ' 14 . - " V r jan 7 tf -.Plumbers, Gas Fitters A Ttasmltngd K0n75BnX5TJB,all y00 iW oDis. xi. 1. Apples; 8,600 lbs. i - V "j ; . ullulI0s0i ougnrQxea j&eats. !1 THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with tnim vegetable tonics, quickly and completpw Cares Dyspepsia, IndigeMtion, WeaknruL Inpnre Blood, AIalria,CfaUla and Fever? andNenralgia - ers It Is an tmiaiUng remedy for Diseases of th r Kidney and Xirer. unno .- It is inTalnahle, 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 purines 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, ic., it has no equal. M9" The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. ad wdykr BROWS CHZXICA& CO, BALTIHORE, u Jy27DAWlv a toeorfrm nrm iy "Hostetter's stom ach Bitters is the article (or you. it stimulates the fail ing energies, invie orates the bodv, and cheers thr mind. It enables the system to throw off tne debilitating effects of undue fa tigue, gives renew ed vigor to the or gans of digestion arouses the livtr when Inactive, re news the jaded ap petite, and encom- fifen hp.nlt.hful . H ii n lt thehearty endorse ment of persons of every class of society, are most convincing. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. my!7D&Wly nrm tnthsa my 17 f DR. f IbyesI. BEFORE.) (AJTKR.) T7 LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Electric Hi Appliaxcks are sent on Si) Days' Trial TO MEN ONLY. YOUNO OB OLD, who are suffer ing from Nervous Dkbiijtt, Lost Vitalitt. Wastino Wbaenksses, and all those diseases of a Personal Nature, resulting from Abuses and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vigor and Manhood ' Guaranteed. , Send at once for Illustrated pamphlet free-Address OLTAIC BELT CO.. Qlarshall, Mich. nov22D4Wly tn tn sat novza Buffalo Lithia Water 1 1 huh m m ta-- t - FOB MAI.-ABIAL POISONING. ' USEOFIT IN A CASE OF YELLOW FEVER. Da. Wx T. Howard, or Baxttxorb, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in 7 the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation ot thin vtater in "a wide ranae of eases" with that of the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green- Drier county, west Virginia, ana aaas tne follow ing.: ; ! .-Vh--V:; "Indeed, tn a certain class of cases it is much superior to the latter. I allude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from, grave acute diseases; and more especially to the Cachexia and SegvelA ncident to Malarious Fevers, m all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and aU the Affec tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short, were I called upon to state from what mineral waters I have seen the great est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue in, w laraest numoer or cases tn a aenerai wav 1 would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Springs, Mecklenburg county, To." . Da. O. F. Hasboh, o Kichkond, Ya., Late Professor of General Pathology and Fhysio .. logy tn the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antonic Dyspepsia, some ot the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anosmia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions tc It has. been - especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent -Fever,- numerous cases of this character which had obstinately withstood the usual remedies, having been - restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springs." Da. Johh W. WrLEZAxsox, Jacisoh, Tenn. Extracts from Communication on the. Therapeutic Adionof the Buffalo ZUhia Water in the - "Virginia Mtdical Monthly" ' for JHtbruary, iSff? - "Then great value m Malarial' Diseases and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac-' tonly tested; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary In the treatment of the epidemic of TeUow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi : Valley- during the past summer: I' prescribed It myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly- mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result, (having prescribed it in but a single ease) I. of coarse- cannot - undertake to say. There is no doubt however, about the fact that us aamtnucrazum was attended by toe most oeritp Oat results." imm. Springs now opens for guests. Water in oases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per ease at the Sprtngs." - Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W.' H; Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found., a ITHOS. F.GOODE, Proprietor, ' ap 10 tf nrm , Buffalo Iithla Springs, Va . THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATESyiLLE, IREDELL CO "x' ': ... - ; -' IS-THE " ' - Leading Newipaper in -Western N vth ; - It Is the only, Democratlo Paper published lb Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties In the Btate and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published Jn the oounty.- v Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ghany. Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State combined; and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe 8urry, Bo wan and western Mecklenburg. - It Is the only paper In Western North Carolina that employs a Kesxtlab CAHVAssrsa Aoknt, ana thus keep constantly before the people. Unaci this system a rapidly Increasing clroalation is the reSUlb, nnfrfnjr LilQWABX.. ; THE BEST-AD YEBTISINa-ilEDiTJM l t ' , ' EEN NOBXHv CABOLLNA. Adoe8Bi'tH4 -r-1 1 a labdmabk,' --, V r '8tatesvllle K. - - An 8-page 4CHumn 'Agricultural Journal, the only paper in South CarSlna published exclusively In the Interest of the Fanner and Mannf actnrer. The best and cheapest Agriculture noor n SOUth."i-A-j-i-!?-A.;ti'4 - - OKLT 60 CENTS A TEA : The official organ of the State Grange. t Endorsed by the leading citizens of H and by the best farmers in the State ih South."-'.-';1. . - Send postal for specimen copies for yourself and your neighbors Aaaress -i-. -- W. J. McKERALU 6tf Marion. S. Ilercliaiit and Parmer, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MABipN.SQUTM. CAROLINA " ,1 -" 't ' r. v--.... . . r. IX lias a large and increasing cfroulatlon in the heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States, .u. " - It Is a" desirable.-medium of bommumcatioD with both tha Merchants and Farmers of ft" section, and particularly' with' those of Marion and Marlboro Counties; It is therefore the paper for the Business Men of Wilmington; ' - -c.jrTDiMcLUCAS. " ee5tf ' -Proprietor. toOVSTTtf - - r7o:ifN0rthGsSnd. T. :- ' X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1885, edition 1
2
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