North Carolina Newspapers

i."--.- s:. r-. . i htt A O UNCEMENT. ilS vCSSKLY STAR Is published every Friday I ;omtnK at si so per year, , yi 00 for six monuu w t -ri's for tsree months. ADVERTISING rtATRS fDAlLY One S4 AA. - 3 IVK I i fl A ntn 1 . .... Cam. At ft KA AM VAAK i m o veeeks, $8 60 : three weeks $8 60 ; one month, "V VmOCl- t-arn mnntho I1nrt- thrAA mOBthB. 124 00 Z ix montna: S4C aa: twerre Tnom.na. sou wu. aw i f nea of solid Noanarell troe make one square, p-r ah annoonoenxents of Pate, Festtyaia. I -en em liiu aaih rwM - miinnmi imifc t tain rates 2rto?! t. . nibeohargreruaradTertWngiratei ' Notices nnder head of "Cltr Items' line for first Insertion, and 15 oenta per cch subseauent Insertion. . .Vo adTOrtlsements inserted In Local Column at ny price. s -. .r. will be oharged $100 per square for eaoh Insertion. I Every other day, three lourtte of dally rat. Twioe a weeK, two inirus ox aaur olifljvwmbeniadbfordoubleHX)liiiM vr HiyiVWIMIIIW swv n ' i Notloes of Karrlage or Death, ttlbute of Ee- peoc, Resolutions or u-nannis BfTvuiv'v I bor as ordinary adyertlsement but only half rates I when paid for strlotly in aayanoe. At wus raw i - to cents will pay for a simple announoement of I AdTertlsementa to follow reading matter, or to l MinTtol Advertisements on whloh no PMed number - V HAUVIi KVWUU w - T T, , . InUMfTAlia Is maraea wui oe oonunuea uuiur- i bid," at the option oi tne puDiuner, anu warpw p to the date of dlscontlnuanoe. AdTertlsements discontinued before the time 'ontraoted for has epfared. charged transient Atos for time actuaUy published. AdTertasements kept under the head of "Hew AdTertlsements" will be oharged fifty per oent. axtra. - . vV ' - ' ' Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements i no dollar per square for eaoh Insertion. - AA announcements and recommendations of - candidates for office, whether in the shape of " communications or otherwise, will bejehargea at advertisements. j Payments for transient advertisements must be made In advance. -Known parties, or Strang er with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aeeorting to contract. 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 rates. t MBK Of tUe PUOliSner. - I Communications, unless they contain nnpor- I iTerrOtnerwaT.WieV.WUI mvaraDiy am I .elected uareaiuameoftheautiiorUwitueia. miTtdlsSadvrSeT ' MM nu to mnuil thA aJvArMamnent will be inserted ' a the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time Us .advertisement ism, the proprietor will only be t eeponslble for the mauing of the paper to his ad dress, t The Morning Star. By WIX.Ii I A3X H. BEBNARD. WILMING TON, N. C. Wednesday Evenxno, Feb. 11, 1885 rsTnnxrrvrn T"rvTnnTXT I Ei V JGilXlVJ JmilUH. I GEN. GORDON DEAD. The announcement that the heroic Charles George Gordon was stabbed to death by Arabs at Khartoum will i ', j v.;n r j I u - regret throughout England and her ""u UPW" uu uuc waa 'uc UB" stitute of Technology had. in 1883, an in vast dominions, but will cause pro- ligbt of his soul and the religion of rllan . . . ... i;. li wa nAf i.ai;avn i,&A guog aoout f djo.wu. its permanent en- found resfret among tne intelligent I i t . f. n I pcupic Wi tux- , gxcau . -has been literally sacrificed by red 1 tapeism and the dilatoriness of the -British Government. He could have been rescued if the Cabinet had 1 60 ordered three ! months earlier than they did. While the British people wereioudly demanding rescue .the Government delayed for months be fore it finally resolved upon sending Wolseley and a small army to the Soudan. Bat the attempt was made too late and those sent to rescue will be fortunate if they get back with out the destruction of the whole - - force'. ' : : . ; ;: ' ' .:. There is a peculiar interest attach ing to the fata of Gen. Gordon. His life is a most startling romance. It is very unlike any other man's life we have eyer read. . There is no hero in fiction who ever had so amazing 'and brilliant a career as this modest, resolute, and consecrated Christian hero. In piety he deserves to rank 1 i. - TT 1 t J C . 11 T 1 I :- wii.ii nHVKioi'.K H.nfi ktLnnRwa.il. mia.i:tc- son. In devotion . to i duty he ' has scarcely had an equal in modern times. ... - ' - When the Government sent for him some fourteen months since and told him that it desired him to go to the Soudan alone and see if he could not! 'pacify the tribes and ' get out safely r the garrisons and women And children . and non-combatants in the towns, the summons " was very sudden and un expected. Gen. Gordon had just made arrangements to go to the Congo country in Central Africa, an- der the patronage of another Govern- ment, but when he received the sum. mons to appear before the Cabinet, and was told-what as. desired.5 he didf not hesitate a' minute. At the r ' call of his country he promptly said, f I iwill go, '; although, he knew that in all prbbabilitv it was an order " ..." . .-j 1..J- u: 4- 3 .u '" ft "T3 y .. - ;;'ln nyp, ot .six' hoiirs. jtf ter he received . .. a the call he had left England and was ; . :.., rpn1, his'way to! the country 'offthe,! .5-f-5i;!-wy"f w wj wMj.f lUMJUBO jauneiy and prolonged agony and death by : stabbing awaited bim.. : iIj He vwent alone.. ,IIe; crossed,the desert on a dromedary to Khartourd .'!e.tvf:: -. . oone was with him in that solitary, - . ; and lonely. rfde ut-GoL How.be iuouv ma rr aj ouiudb IUC W1U6 i r wastes o ver which flitted countless .tf TJa met the After a' tt,ntith Innmev he entered alone the ! .u-; .u- much of Arab character and life and habits. He-had-been absolute go t His coming again was .. hailed . with high satisfaction by alKof the people inft:to, - - -; seemed gladJ Great re joicings marked j his "ad vent to Khartouhaf. Soon after I arriving be issued a proclamation in .st . ' s.. i which he promised a beneficent rale, I assuring all tfrat be did not come to I oppress.ixnt to protect and help. But r . .Jiw , ! , : -- - - : . - . : - he waa oon compelled to anneal to - - . . armslh order to -extricate garrisons I and prepare provisions. ; The Mahdi done at Raleigh, and, if there ..- ..j .t.lftat tTiA small force of I vv - Jf - - r - t-i - Gordon by treachery and numbers was overwhelmed and the brave leader was laid low. '. Gen. Gordon was fifty-two years old and of small stature. He was a man of much simplicity and was an intense enthusiast. He believed in doing things that to other men ap peared impossible, perhaps wild and unreasonable. In the United States the plodders .would have called him I flrnV Hfl nntnallw aMnrrmlifth. I a Ar i..wM. m.Wott ffB known to history, and his career in I - . C J. Ar I v-mu is uw ui wc wwuuw? 4 uiw. i warfare. He was accused of fa- . : A if V 1a..M. numi, u j UD -"'-" 1 as a saint,( and as brave as any nero ot romance or i nf bitvv I j I . , . , , . . , l oince Aorauam ooeyeu iiits voice i oi ioa ana went out leaving nis an . r n . 1 . I cestral home and his country to wander in a strange land, there has been nothing comparable to Gordon's obeying the summons at 3 o'clock on the 18th of January, 1884, and at 8 I o'clock the same evening, leaving I TtiA -l.wK wQO ,'n t Boo . . - . , again, tor tne long and perilous ride I over the wild desert filled with 1 itiATinor hnat.ilA tnhPS A hnthim 1 & . " aia not ' oeaieve any more in j e- vi, t.ii ti.A axa w:v i.:-, I noyan nan raon aia. v un Dim God was an ever present -God, and to I t-2L L .v tx, vv . anvtnmg eaual in protane nistorv to I . . tnisact ot cordons in obeying the I call of his countrv. It is the sablim- I est act of duty of record among all the splendid acts of the martyrs and heroes. Even Luther's sublime cou rage .and splendid boldness when summoned before the Emperor was not as great a trial and as pure an act of trust as we conceive was Gordon's wonderful ride across the desert on the dromedary, going as he felt he was to death among cruel and venge ful barbarians. The Christian hero and saint has fallen. As long as men love the heroic and the courageous; as long as men shall delight in duty and respond to the demands of a high patriotism; as long as men shall revere the good and great, will this story of Gordon's life be read with sympathetic and responsive hearts and with a kindling admiration. He made God his trust and duty his gliding principle. What a lesson for oil! THE LOCATION OF THE INDUS TRIAL SCHOOL. The Constitution of North Caro lina has this clause; "As soon as practicable after the adop tion of this Constitution, the General As sembly snail establish and maintain, in connection with the University, a depart ment of AgrieuUwre, of Mechanics, of ilfin- tft, and of Normal Instruction. '..This is the organic . . law, and from it there is no appeal. By it it is made the duty of the Legislature to "es tablish and maintain" certain col- leges or schools. But more than this: the Legislature is not left to ' decide where certain schools or colleges may be established. The Constitution is I specific:' it is to "establish 'and main- l .. . r I tain" them ''in connection with .the J University?. ... J ': So from this there is no'hance of J nrt.n ThA Uw hind ml' mnt. I r t-"",,! 'I I uvv o cw.. j practicable." ;- But what iA sort of. I schools or colleges, or as it ' is ex-, pressed '-. and described in the Con - i BLitubiuu lbseu, wuafc Horii oi uepart- ment'Vistto- Ibe-' established? Is this left for .'conjecture or , preference? The law.r is quite explicit, ; .Th ere is nb mlstakingit. The colleges or ... - ..: .-. V.A "department" must consist pf i"Agri-, I culture, of Mechanics, of Mining, I jlUU Ul UUrittlU XUSbrUUIilOU. I ; This ought to settle , the .matter as j tar as th legislature is concerned. I willing to' be taxed1 for a depart- ment of -Aerioulture of. Mechanic I . TTn;.o;fV So the Stab regards-toe proposi-v UonjDf . a. ceriaiB and imDolitic.r" It will be a source of burdien on the people, and a needless burden, we jnay suppose, if the Leg- , islature carries out the requirements of the Constitution- It will cost- say from Jtio ono to .35.000 to establish a School of Technology at Kaleign. . a ThU 6an be done much more cheaply at Chapel. Hill,-and for reasons set .r.u ZiZ.x.i r--- - , . . . ' " --tj r- -" .i J riOrth in the memoriaL-Of tore saiQ Tu i ii V o 1 u xr r "Watauga- Club, of Kaleign, a. O., to the General Assembly, than it can were nO btherreasonifor preferring Chapel Hill than this one of econo- my, that ought to determine the se- lection of the place. But there is another and more convincing ar gument why the General, Assembly should locate it at the University, and that is the Constitution itself declares that there shall be such schools or department in connection with the University, and that they shall be "maintained" by the StatQ. So the onestion of location is reallv Ant nf t.r, ,1?.fl.inn Tt is st.tlu1 Dy organic law. i Aa r 4lia MuoaVt nf o onlinnl nf I . V1 V1 Technology, or an Industrial School, (MAnrtmnt Anr n Inra I ,v - r . & ' Mechanics and of Mining," for by an 01 tuese nmes is toe same ining i described, there can be no donbt I i i ie j i I auiuug wen wiuiiucu peupio. uuuu 1 1- 1 1 ...-L1" L. J ' I acnooig nave Deen estaDiisnea else- where and with very desided benefit. In fact thev are absolutely .essential tothe fnllnrosneritv and of w- l 1 j , : tauga Club sets forth some cogent i reasons and instructive facts show- ino- th ailvftntfto-PS to h nWivpd I , T , T. i rrom an lnaustnai ocnooi. it says: "Large polytechnics and industrial I atlwla H . V a Kaati At,nlA1 a ami main "-v wU VuUUu, taiDed in all of the principal States of Europe, in tne United states they have developed to an almost equal extent Most of thft jargef citiea 8uch and they are increasing in number and pro portions yearly. The Massachusetts In- aowmentruna isZ67,ooo. inciudmz one ine -Liana ocnaruna, aonatea to the State by the General Government Its annual catalogue for the years 1884 and 1885 shows a list of 57 instructors of all grades. This school has been in existence for twenty years. During this time the number of students has steadily increased from 72 to 579, and this last number is more than double what it was in 1880.". But there are many other schools of this class all through the North. The memorial says "The Worcester Free Institute of In dustrial Science bad. in 1883, a total en dowment of about $624,000. with an an nual income of about f 24,000. The Thir teen professors were employed. The pro ducts of the students work are sold for the benefit of the institution which realizes some $5,000 per annum from this source. "Tne Uhicaeo Manual Training school was founded by association of gentlemen connected with the Commercial Club of Chicago." Of one mentioned we have had some knowledge for a year or two. It is-the admirable school in our sister State of Virginia. The me morial says of it: . - "The .Miller Manual LaboT School, of Albemarle county, Va., was richly en dowed by the will of Samuel Miller, in which he left instructions that buildings should be erected for the comfortable ac commodation of one hundred pupils and their teachers; and that these pupils, being residents of the county of Albemarle, shall be lea, ciotnea ana instructed tree or ex pense. Instruction is given in ; wood and Iron working running of steam engines, technical drawing, printing, electrical en gineering, agriculture, and in the other scientific and general Btudies usually pur sued at such schools. Boys cannot remain in the school afte'rHhey are eighteen years of age save -in- exceptional t cases, and parents and guardians must relinquish bold upon them during the time they shall be re quired to remain at tne school ' A year or more since the editor of l t- x. j m a jj , the Richmond Christian Advocate gave a most interesting j account of this school and paid a fitting tribute to the generous and worthy founder and benefactor.; To show what kind of . a legislator Mr. Blair (author of the Paternal l Pedagogy bill) is and how he re- gards the pockets of tax-payers, it is only necessary to point to his course . tr. ntmlnn.. Th? ;r on th I r"- .. . i , . v" . I IIVODUII UUO K'UIVij ; ly.pvuv. W j pay a pension to every man in the I Northern army who served as much 1 as three months. This would jeost, it i is estimatea, not less man one inous- and million dollars $1,000,000,000. This i& tbeman who lintrodpced the I bill to tatW people and then dis tribute the (surplus mainly for the 'v- -l " . education of the negro. ! And there I are Democrats who are with hinoi CURRENT COMMENT. nutf- 'i kfr-rrm ! I W - jrersonai intercourse's a won f from each and tne truth in Its naked- nesa be exealed, -4hre -would e a revolution as startling as complete u. i "UJ"" consizn with strong, experienced and known counsellors. Louisville Courier- Journal, JDem. ; Tfae Jour Journal says the Walker tarjff 0f 1846 brought'ruin to the manutactunng interests oi me cuun- try." a 11118 is assertion. try. mis is assertion. - ur manu factures increased" under the Walker tariff frcm, 1850 to 1860. 37 per cent. per capita, while under protection they Jiave. increased oniy aoou per cent, per capita for each 10 years. This-is fact. We do not expect the Journal will cease to misinfbrm its readers, but we think the people would weloome a little more ruin like that under the tariff of 1846. Boston Post, Dem. THIS Ij EG 1 SLA TUBE. Raleigh Visitor's Report. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ' ' ' HIGHT SESSION. 4 ' ; -i Monday, February 9. The House, met at 0.30 o'clock. Bill to emend section 3,438 of the Code, passed its final reading, as did also bills to protect fish in Richland creek, - Haywood county; to amend chapter 43, volume 2, of the Code; to amend section ll ot tne Code, so tar a8 llLe counties of Tyrrell, Graham And Dare are concerned. The bill to eWe clerks of inferior Via nnmam lotn nAtnt I wmte kuc pvn w va.D pivuatc ui aeeas was tasen op ana provosea -V was taken, and the bill, which was on ita 8econj read,ng, passed. It was put on us inira reaamg ana failed to pass. nr. o...f j j . . :j nil. uiauiui u muvcu tu ruuuBiuer the vote bv which the bill in relation tn ,nrtarAp M.vta fi,i ' . " I UUUVWV. WMIV VIVI.O K bate of deeds failed to pass its third reading. The vote was reconsidered L . Amendments were adopted ma- Vino t. rift hill ftnnltrhlp nnlv tn t.tiA ampton, Ashe, Hertford, Columbus, M.ecklenburg, Itobeson, Martin, Ire- uc" 1JCUVU u,,u'mc "twu, jcu ion. jjr. Woodard moved that the bill be referred to the judiciary commit tee. He said it was not properly drawn, and besides the committee on judicial reform contemplated the ab olition of all inferior courts. The bill was put to a vote and passed its third reading. SENATE. .THIRTIETH DAY. BILLS were introduced as follows and re ferred to appropriate committees: Mr. Gatling, to incorporate the S. U. Gray Manufacturing Company. Mr. -Thompson, resolution of in struction to our senators and Kepre- sentatives in Congress to use their influence to secure an appropriation for the work on lieaulort harbor. Mr. Boykin, for the relief of cer tain citizens, of Sampson county. dj tne same, to authorize the County Commissioners of Sampson county to levy a special tax. SPECIAL ORDER. Bill to authorize the Governor and other Trustees of the State Library to subscribe for a certain number of" volumes of ''North Carolina in thp volumes or aorta Carolina in the War between the States," came up as the special order. - . It was discussed at great length and finally at 3.30 a vote was taken tJA u?Z 11 a a w ooo ii bswuu i can- ing. HOUSE OFHEPRESENTAVIVE6 .Bills were introduced as follows: To prevent live stock from run ning at large in Goldsboro township, Wayne county. To authorize the city of Wilming ton to issue bonds and subscribe to the capital stock of the C. F. & Y. V. Road. . . CALENDAR. Bill to repeal chapter 815, laws 1852 passed."" Resolution to adjourn February Ti 1885, tabled. Resolution that a joint committee be appointed to select suitable trus tees, of University, passed. lbe Bpecial order being bill to lay f"u e"uB lQe CJ OI CQ- Mana was-taKen up, taoiea. The special order being bill to in- 1 crease the number of Superior Court Judges and judicial districts, was tasen up, ana wnen our report closed, was still pending. ; THE BlOGRAPBT OF A TEN TEAR OLD BOY. .... ..-i l . .' , . V . . Written by Himself. y .;'::EansMCIty:.7oipmaL:'':' The following is the, biography of a 10-year old y oungster of this city 's i public 'school, written by himself: , .- t-,. mT, I " firsi Ti ucu auu wuere were you 'kA-i9.ilirnkii JnAnf'V' 1 . ! I, .. Second Where have you lived ? .Third 'How "have you spent your life? i Fourth What remarkable i things nave happened to you r Fifth What should you like to become r "I was jborn . in. Kansas City J Jack ?? q a w ' n V -? aes .. IT. S. A. Western Hemisphere: Tjues dayviJan. 13 a873; f T H son county, Mo. ; West Central States, iij am, oj-ngusn; aesoent. I have liyedin Kansas City all rhy life. - VOnce 1. tumbled down a well, and i:Waa-nsueao;i witn a ciotnes-line. l I leu aown Btepa two ?or tnreo times, I "I want to become arf angel." HTJ EkAXbo 1 M" - n PABT8 OF THE WOULD ; $ - 1i OBAND EES tTLT? The CereinonjNof Counting; the Presl- - dentlal - Electoral -Tote before- ihe- 'twoHoeef "of Congress In- Jolnt m SeelBxeltemenr wjben the Tote or NeWXprlt' was Beached Grover Clereland and: Thomas A. Hendricks Formally Declared Elected President and Vice president' for Four Tears from 4th. of Jtlarch Next The Result Received -with Immense Applause and Cheers by the Immense Au dience Present. v ,-,;i- fr IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star, Washington. Feb. 11. The galleries of the House of Representatives were not ODened until 10.15 this raornine. and for a K long time before that . hour the crowd of spectators remained patiently 10 the corn- ..a viattnra haBtanai, ,n tn eannra ieats, and in a few moments the galleries were filled and the steps utilized for rest ing places. That portion of the gallery reserved for the families and friends of Senators and Representatives was occupied mainly by ladies, while the portion given up to the general public was almost exclu sively filled with - gentlemen. The Execu tive gallery was vacant, , and one diplomat sat in solitary state, in the- gallery reserved for the Diplomatic Corps. Mr. Townsbend offered a resolution pro viding that during the remainder of the session the daily hour of meeting of the House suail be 11 o clocx. Keferred. Mr. McMillan offered a resolution, direct ing the Doorkeeper to admit to the floor la dies having tickets issued for the Members' gallery during the joint session fof count ing the Electoral vote,. Mr. Hewitt, of Ala., made, the point of order, that the resolution changed the rule of the II 'iie, and must go to the commit- ton n o i The Sneaker pro tern (Blackburn) over ruled the point nf ordr, and the resolution was adopted 184 to 72. While tie motion, was under considera tion, Mr. Sprincer remarked that as this was the day which let the "Outs" in.no Democrat should oppose it. Mr. Follett.from the committee on Ap propriations', reported back the District of Columbia Appropriation bill, with Senate amendments, recommending concurrence in some and non concurrence in others of those amendments. The recommendation was agreed to, and Messrs. Follett, Hutch- ins and Cannon were appointed conferees. Mr. Hnrineer. from the committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice, reported a bill relating to the compensation of Marshals and other United States offi cials. This is the bill which was incorpo rated in the last Sundry Civil bill, but which was stricken therefrom in the Sen ate. . - . , On motion, of Mr. Keifer. the Clerk of the House was directed to inform the Sen-, ate that at 13 o'clock the House would be prepared to receive that body.in conformity with the provisions of the concurrent reso lution relating to the counting of the Elec toral vote. At a few moments before 12 o'clock the Speaker pro tern, requested members to clear the two first rows of seats for the accommo dation of Senators. At precisely 12 o'clock the Senate of the the United States was announced, and beaded by Mr. Edmunds and the officers of that body, the Senators filed in and took the seats assigned them, the President of the Senate sealing himself by acting Speaker Blackburn. Mr. Edmunds, in calling the assembly to' order, said: "The two Houses of Congress have met, in pursuance of the Constitution and laws and a concurrent resolution, for the purpose of executing the duty required by the constitution and laws of the nation of counting the Electoral Vote for Presi dent and vice President of the United States for the term commencing on the 4th of March, 1885. The tellers appointed by the two Houses will please take their places." - Senators Hoar' and Pendleton, and Re presentatives Clay and Eeifer, having taken their places at the Clerk s desk, , Mr, Edmunds said, "the President of the Sen- ate wil1 Pen the certificates of the several States in alphabetical order, and now opens the certificate for the State of Alabama." He handed to the Chairman of the Tellers on the part of the 8enate the certificate from Alabama received by mail, and to the airman of the Tellera onthe part of the House of Representatives the certificate re- reived by messenger, The certificate was read by Senator Hoar, who announced ten electoral votes for Grover Cleveland for President, and ten electoral votes for Thomas A. Hendricks for Vice President. Mr. Sherman asked unanimous consent that only the operative parts of the certifi cates be read, the formal parts being in spected by the tellers. This was agreed to, and only the statement of the votes cast was read. The certificate from Arkansas announced that seven votes of that State bad been cast for Cleveland and Hendricks. ' The certificate from California an-, nounced that the eight votes of that State had been cast for Blaine and Logan. The certificate '-from Colorado an nounced that the three votes of that State, had been cast for Blaine and Logan. The certificate from Connecticut an nounced that the six votes of that State had been cast for Cleveland and Hendricks. The certificate from Delaware announced that the three votes of that 8tate had been cast for Cleveland and Hendricks. The certificate from Florida announced that the four votes of that State had been cast for Cleveland and Hendricks. The certificate from -Georgia announced that the twelve votes of that State had been cast for Cleveland and Hendricks. The reading of the certificates was con tinued and the votes recorded as follows: Illinois Blaine and Logan, 22, " Indiana Cleveland and Hendricks. 15. Iowa Blaine and Logan, 13. Kansas Blaine and Logan, 9. Kentucky Cleveland and Hendricks, 13. , Louisiana Cleveland and Hendricks, 8. , Maine Blaine and Logan, 6. Maryland Cleveland and Hendricks, 8. " Massachusetts Blaine and Logan 14. . Michigan Blame and Logan, 13. Minnesota Blaine and Logan, 7. Mississippi Cleveland and Hendricks, 9. Missouri Cleveland and Hendricks, 16. Nebraska Blaine and Logan, 5. NevadaBlaiaend Logan, 3. i New Hampshire Blarae and1 Logan, 4. ; -' New Jersey Cleveland and Hendricks, 9. The certificate from. -New Yqrk an nounced that the thirty-six votes of that State " had been cast for Cleveland and Hendricks. i This certificate was read by Mr. Clay of Ky., and as some vague rumors were in the air this morning that trouble would be made on the counting of, the Vote bf New York,. a murmur of relief went tin ahtn Mr. Clay finished the reading, and an- nounced that the certificate of the electors cernnea io Dy urover uieveland, Gov- - "uuu ui appiause was Ohlo-Blaine and Logan, 2S.t f OregdQi Blaine and Loean. 3. ; . liSji - , Pennsylvania Blaine and Logan, SO. , nnoae isiana daine ana Logan, 4. - $ , South t3aroltna Cleveland; and Hend ricks. 9PI v, - -1 Tennessee Cleveland and Hendricks, 12,, t ... ijexasi;ieveiand and Hendricks, 18.. Vermont Blaine and Logan, 4 Virginia Cleveland and Hendricks. 12. West- Virginia Cleveland and Hend ricks, 0. , J : Mr. Edmunds then arose and paid, "I have now-.opened - the ertirhsates ef he electors of all of the States, and their votes have been' reported to the tellers, who will now. make their computation and report the 8tateof the vote.' .." .- t; After the tellers 1 had devoted themselves' to i figuring, for several minutes, Senator Hoar read and handed the result of their computation to the presiding officer, who said: ' t'Mnv.". : : ; ' ' r' J- "Senators and gentlemen of the House of Representatives, the tellers have reported to the presiding officer, ;the state of the vote, from which it appears that Grover' Cleveland, of the State of Mew .York; has received 219 votes for the office of Presi dent of the United States; that James, G Blaine, of the State of Maine, has received 182 votes for the same office; that Thomas A. Hendricks, of the State of Indiana, has received 219 votes for the office of Vice President of the United States; that John A. Logan, of the State of Illinois, has re ceived 183 votes. for the same office; where fore, I do declare that Grover Cleveland, of the State of New York, has received a majority of the votes of the whole number of electors appointed, as they appear in the certificates read, by the tellers, and so ap pears to have been elected President of the United States for the four years com mencing on the 4th day of March, 1885; and that Thomas A. Hendricks, of the State of Indiana, has received a majority of the votes of the whole number of electors appointed; as they ap pear in the certificates read by the tellers, acdso appears to -have been elected Vice President of the United States for the four years commencing on the 4th day of March, 1885; and the President of the Senate makes this declaration only as a public statement, in the presence of the two Houses of Con gress, of the contents of the papers opened and read on this occasion, and not as pos 83ssing any authority or law to declare any legal conclusion whatever." Here the immense audience broke into applause and cheers, which the presiding officer attempted to suppress, but with little success. The Senate at 1.20 then retired to its Chamber, and the House took ajrecess for fifteen minutes. . - FOREIGN. Xlie Killing; or Gen. Gordon and tne Atrocities at Khartoum Confirmed. (By Cable to the Morning Star.! London, Feb. 11. Gen. Lord Wolseley telegraphs to (he government that the scouts who were sent to Khartoum' have arrived. They confirm the report of the killing of Gen. Gordon and the atrocities committed in Khartoum by the Mahdi's men. DAKOTA, Woman's Suffrage Bill Passed by tbe Legislature. (Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Bismarck, Feb. 11. The Dakota Assem bly jesterday passed the Woman's Suffrage bill by a vote of 29 to 18. A canvass of the Council indicates its passage by that body. - FINANCIAL. New Fork Stock market Strong and Higher. ; TBv Telegraph to the Morning Star. . New York. Wall Street,Feb. 11, 11 A.M. The stock market again manifested some hesitancy in the early dealings. . and- after opening at about last evenings clos ing quotations, fiold off tof percent.,, the latter in Western Union. At the end of half an hour the market again became strong, and by 11 o'clock had more than recovered the early losses, Lackawanna selling at 97. St. Paul at 74J, Northwest ern at 94i, Lake Shore at 64t. Western Union at 62f , Union facific at 50f. and New York Central at 901. Central and Lackawanna loaned at 164. Nickel plate firsts sold at 8686i, and Erie seconds new at53J54. Throw our Dinner Away. Perhaps such advice may seem like a suggestion of poor economy. But if your digestive apparatus is out of ordetyou might as well throw your dinner in the street as to eat it; for it will do you no good.. To en joy a square meal, put your stomach in good order and tone up the nerves and muscles by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. Mr. M. L. Drake, De Land, Florida, says, "Brown's Iron Bitters will cure indigestion when physicians fail." MERCHANTS, BANKKKS A MANUFACTURERS , , SHOULD BXAD re? A ncTPCcr: s, A WEEKLY JOURNAL OP TRADE, FINANCE, ' ANDPUBLIC ECONOMY. Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twen ty Pages. Bometfrheg Twenty-four Pages. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. The foremost purpose of Bbasstbiet'b is to be or practical service to business men. Its special bnuie un industrial reports; its weeny epitome oi panxrup teles tarotutnout the United states and Canada, and the mmmarlM nf assota o.n1 11 abilities, are alone worth the subscriDtion nrlce: Its synopses ot recent legal decisions are exceed ing! yvaraaDie. : Aa oommerolal transactions, in the wider sense, are oomingto be more and more Conducted on & Statistical basia. the fnfnrmaHnn contained in Bbadstriet'b is of the first Impor- n A A W A. . . .... "w wui vj pmauci sua miaaiemen. The Trade and Agrleultaral Situation through out the United States and Canada la mnnrtnl hv Telegraph to Bkajdstkrkt's up to the hour of iiuuiic&uoii. ' SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS. THE BRADSTREET CO., '279, S81, 285 BaoADwiri , deo84tf NEW YORK CITY. Anerlcas Pride. True American men and women, by reason of their strong constitution, .beautiful forms, rich complexions and characteristic energy, are en. vied by all nations. It Is the general use of Dr. Harter's Iron; Tonic which brmgs about these results. . . Ab a raindrop foretells a storm, so docs a pim- - ! .-... pie upon the human body Indicate health-des troying virus In the blood, which can be neutral ized and expelled only bv Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. " - He Thanks Ills Paper. Mr. Editor: i was induced by reading your j f i . good paper to try Dr. Eartei's Iron Tonio for - i .. debility, liver disorder and spiofula, and three bottles-have cured me. Accent my thanks..' Jos. C. Bogga. Ex. a. '' ' f eb 4 DftWlm r-XYGBWISBD PURE OOD.IOTB OIL, v Boott's Emulsl J 8cott's Emulsion. C&mm'H Emnlalon. TTvdro leln, and a new supply of all kinds of - Pates leln. and a new snnntv of all kltwl nf Piini Va. lolnes and Pur Dings Just reoeived. PreseriiK tlons filled at anv time, dav and nisht. at F. C MILLER'S,' Jan 4 tf Corner Of Fourth and Nun Streets, S OFFICTi Feb n 4 p - SPIRITS TURPFifeNlTh ' 1 waa quoiea quiet at 2T onto " or!l with sales reported of 28,, .... W . ROSIN The marked was is at that Eric at V7ic for Strained quoted red. .a.ai a iic marKet was quoted fllOpex bbl of 2S(j quotations. .. 1 .- -... ..j L ! fts.. witti t UKUUJfi 1 UKPENTIKE-Mark with sa'rerrtedat loform! 1 75 for. Virgin and Yiilow D COTTON The mLiiTM ' steady, with tmall ALa basis of. 10 cents pei ft. for v. The. followine were th Um ... UUt Ordinary. Good Ordinary Low Middling. ? 5-16 Middling. .. Good Middling PEANUTS Sales 3P 3-16 ported at cents for Extra Prim 6570 cents !(t jrancy, and 7580 cenfe for Market steady. . ttlUiU-KOUGH: uptod 90c an J Tidewater $1 101 25.4 Clem : Col Goods 5i cents; High Good i5i cents; pri 5f5f cents; Choice 5id !ctms P pom Market steady.; KECE1PTS. Cotton 8pirits Turpentine. Rosin Tar '141(1 95 cast, 1.039 ml 19 . . Ol ,.- Crude Turpentine. DOMESTIC JT1AR6.ETS Financial By Telegraph to the MoStne star.! Nnv York Vrh 11 strong- at- 1 per cent. SteSine exchii - i wuuu. innna.1 C1UIUCUIB UU11. Commercial. . .. - . . . . w uottpn steaay, with sales s4o dav of ft bales; miartlmg uplands 11 do 0r!a xif. r umrtsB are bieaoy, ath g U ir. aay at tne rouowing quotaS)n8: Febri ary 11.15c; March 11 2lc; dpril lm-' May 11.88cj June 11 48c; ifuly m-l Finn. .,n m e:..J uuii ouu caojr. ll Ileal CMier. UnK T l a . vviag urui ui f i ot- Dpinis mrpeajiiie tteadr 1 wr iui cwraujf oi ftiiZOffil V7J . Baltqiobs, February 11. -ISlour quiet and in instances easier: BowaSfc-streei aod western super $2753 15; extr2o3;5 family $3 874 75; city super $2 753l5;extra $3 253 75,-jtoDds $4,75. Wheat southern scarfefeitm; western about steady and dujliustfwm red 9596c: do amber 97i3c-, 'So. 1 f Maryland 93'94c; No. 2 western tufo red on spot 8989$c. CornP-souften higher, white nrm; western easitfandi southern white 5758c: do vella52ig33t PltKEIGN DlAKKKTSi BVCable to the Morning Stl . Liverpool. February 11. Nooiferntiml dull, with prices generally in buyfsvoi t upianas ou; uneans o i-i oaHaies a f 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were fSripecs lation and export; receipts 20,000 es, of which 16.700 bales were Americ&lg fa tures quiet and somewhat inactivef febni ary and March delivery 5 62-64lt-(M Marcn ana April aenvery o l-4itf Vpn. and May delivery 6 4-64d ; May ad&Juse delivery 6 9-646 8-64d; June asfJulj delivery 6 16-64d. Tenders of cositfr day 1,500 bales new docket and l,4Q&fiile old docket. Sales of cotton to-day include 6, American. 8 Savanna. b Rice market. Savahnah News, Feb. 10. . The market continues firm . b21 un changed. The sales for the da; werf IDS barrels. Below are the official quotsoiil of the Board of Trade: Fair 55ick 5Ka5rC; Prune 5i6c. Rough rice Country lots 95cl Sidt water $1 101 35. ?4 Buffalo Lithia Wa&r m FOR MAI ART AL POISONING. 0 USE OF IT IN A -CASE OF YELLOW Da. Wx. T. Howabd, or Baltimobi Professor of Diseases of Women and CMltb11 . . the University of Maryland. 0 Dr. Howard attests the common adapts J this water in "a wide range of cases" with the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in brier county, West Virginia, and adds the jsao ing : "Indeed, m a certain olass of cases superior to the latter. I allude to ww i?u debility attendant upon the tardy convakwew from grave acute diseases; and more espe. to the Cachexia and 8eouelsi ncident to MZtrw Fevers, In all their grades and varieties, tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and Hons Peculiar to Women that are remediate; by mineral waters. In short were I calUW state from what mineral waters I have ttenjf est and most vnmistakaUe amount ofgooitgp' the largest number o cases in a aener&vw' would unhesitatingly sat t Buffalo 8rWv Mecklenburg county, va." Da. O. V. Maksoh, or RichsoM) Late Professor of General PatholoCT an&J logy m the Medical College of WW the Buffalo Water te Malarial Cachex j men. Anaemia, Hypochondriasis. CardtWZ Hons, Ac. It haa been especially M&f& Chronic TntenruOerd. Vtmer. numerous COt9 V character, which hadoc remedies, having been in a brief snoot of time ... w w - -3. Db. Johh WrWuUAMOH, Jacksoh,- XetrdcUfrom Communication on the TWf Action of the BvJTalo LUhia Water 'JXrgiaia Xtdkal Monthly" ti for February. 1877. ""rfceb-rmftt value m Malarial Pi"", jb4 seguela has been most abundantly "u oUii .Usfaf- tomy tested; and l nave no Q"ein,1,'"u'n;;n)Hit have been a valna1 of the enldemio amlcted the MissUsippi Valley summer. I prescribed it mrself. and Pt prompt reuer in a case or avppresiwri v- tressing and dangerous symptoms. TUe covered, but how far the water may na bst buted to that result (hayine prescribe tf a single case) I, of course cannot iU administration was attended by the cxal results." . .... . ... say. u aere is no aouot, However, uvy- g Spring now opens for guests. . ' ..Mettle I Water in cases of one dozen hall guof so per case at tne springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any t Stor salsbir W. H. Green, where tbf.W pamphlet may be found. or, tT 7r THOS. F. GOODS, TTOWmTJ i ,ofyouthfnlimPS ' 1 remedr.hfts diaoororedaj rimplt means i ofgrt . : whlohTi will send FKEB to his eli?'r1f9 nov29D4Wry tu th sat Or I See ! Y' . iu- Btree VU aowi .IDta, all the rest, keeptoft a W Claw Eavtagt" Hair' Cutting, -kJf Albert G. Prempert and wm. J- 8tewDrf TT n VHKMPRHT. AT U. W"'" W sistants. l. Give tnem a call. a . j -At tins restored to ftfgffi rnhnnri Rtnred 1