Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 V 1 m fi'" f::,-v f i . v - - ANwbimcraiBNTi I the oldest daily new; pnbUsheddaily.except t fBS tfOtiMIXS STAR. aper in North Carolina, is ,. oo tor thro months. $l.&0 tor two monthJjTSo. t -w one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to aty sabsoribers at the rat of tt oent per r (-r any rvenoa iromone weeiwuuo t tus WHEKKLT STAB Is published wiry WW 75' 'fiomins at $1 SO per year, 11 00 tor six month ;60 . V " ents for three months, v I . ' - .-,ADVISTiSI5TQ BATES 0P---ES. - .me day. $1 00; two days, tl 76: three day SO, r voardaya! 30b: fire days, 3 6,lonewl?h v :.; .Hwo weeks, $C 50 : three weeks $S 60; ne month. gwoo; two Baoatos, jirwiwiwwBit"-. vli ?1 months. 40 oMweliBW , -t . ; (taeaof iSifKbaparell type make one Banare.p : T: iiil,wmbeohara Notices onder head of "CJea'!Hoe5?Se - ,r ': line for flrrt Insertion, and IS cents per line tor ' . -;.7 - -Aacb Baheequent Insertion. J t '91 -;' No advertisements inserted to Local Column laC viAdtertisementataBerted onofrtTOkfiSgtr wiU becharged SlMBqwforjeaohta -? f i - isv&m ntho three fourths of laiiyTate. Twice a weekv two thirds of dally rate, v An extra charge wm be maefordonhleHWlxuna r trloleolumnadTertlsements. r ,i f . Ttotloes of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Ee apeot, Eeeolutlona of Thanks, c, are ohrd 2r m ordinary advertisements, bntoito half rate when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate v oents will pay for a simple - annonnoement of Marriage or Death. ! ; AdTertlsements to follow reading matter, orto -v - occnpy any speolal place, will be ohanred expa .: a Aooordlnz to the position desired , - C Adyertlsements on which no specified number ' '-it fnoaW-.Tnna ta ma.i1rtwt will he BOT1 tinned TUllOr- - - Did," at the option of the publisher, and charged i' i ap to the date of discontinuance. - f , Adyertlsements discontinued before the time 5 . bntracted for has expired, charged .transient . - V ates for time actoaHy published. - - t , Advertisements kept under the head of "New V advertisements" will be charged fifty per oent. .;:extra, , . , ? - v Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements -&e dollar per square for each insertion. . All annonnoeiBents and recommendations -of . aandidates for whether 1n the Shane! of oommunioations or o irwise, will be charged at adyertiaements. Payments for transient advertisements must be -made in advance. Known parties, or stranger ':.. with proper reference, may pay monthly or ouar terly, according to oontraot. . j . ,; , Contract advertisers wm not be allowed to iex , n eeed their spaoe or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business : without extra charge at . ranaentratea.; . r i , ? Bemlltanoes must be made by Chi Postal VotMtt Order. Sxnreaa. or in - Letter.-- Only nch remfttanoes will be at the) risk of the publisher. . . .-. ' Cbmmusioatlons, unless they oontatn tmpor- . rantnews, or discuss Dneny ana properly suDjecti of real interest, are not wanted ; and, u . able ejected Advertisers should always spefthsJ3ssuef or ssues they desire to advertise In. Where not is - . e is named the advertisement wQl be inserted 1 : . n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts lot . die paper to be sent to him during the time his advertuement is in, the proprietor win only be r reepoasible tor the mailing of the paper to hls ad drees Star: :- , ' By WHuMAfll H. BEBNABO. ; " . n ; "TUKSDAT EVENIHG, MAT J5, 1885. EVENING EDITION. JTJDGB BLACK AND S. J. RANDALL. v - The Philadelphia Hecord is one'of . "the able papers of Philadelphia, ,and ; it has a circulation of - about 100,d00 1 4ay It is a thoroughly, Indepen . dent paper, and is , a very t able r ad vocate of Tariff Reform. It, in com- mon with Philadelphia Democratic papers, has a great distrust of Mr. Randall as an exponent of De : m.ocracy They openly charge, and it is unquestionably a fact, that he is kept in the Congress by a Republi- - - can gerrymander. The Times, an Independent Republican paper with -fiigh; Protection procliviti es when it t4is honest and out spoken j says Mr. -Randall can do more good to the Protectionists of Pennsylvania by - being kept in the Congress; as a Dem- ;' ocrat than by turning him out and putting some Republican in his place, or words to that effect, said some time ago. This-was Jeremiah Black was the ablest Democrat in America up to his death. He never paltered with his conscience, for place or power. , tie never held with", the hounds arid V--. " - ' ' ' :' -t 1 i . - ran wKh the: hare, j - lie was a genu-, ok. Drift. Reentered Morning ineDemocrat, arid we are glad. that selectioqs from his political writings - are soon to be given . to the country v . I'by iMs son, the present Lieutenant Gov ernor of Pennsylvania!: " 1 It : jpill v " : be 'good reading arid is "much needed no to teach men wjiat Democracy resw, has some heaKby e ;Ua AWaLti vrj. L?-1 marks on this -new , departure. We wvaac vuv aixi,vj vaavw uwvnccu uiiuuiT "pies founded in the Constitution ind principles that are formulated in a r . spirit of open hostility to that sacred H$C instrument the 'difference between . - . - - . i - ' i . .JK- J I t;a-.-a ivuai , gu(.ruiuiiuii ituu uusuiiuaTeu t pbwef-between States attending to -." - v their i own domestic affairs ami Pa jterrial 'usurpation, and foolery the l ; difference between a tax r?- irevenue with incidental levied 'for protection K7- and a tax levied for protection with v , : : incidental revenue (which is the Ran , dalltidea) the difference between r'I?'eyeirnment-of the people, and by V: the "people and for the people, and a ryJ:' Government; built up by j usurpation tjfjz and destruction and held together by i'Khye.powOT plun t;deft Judge Black's j political ri- lirigS I should Je studied,' and it will be then seen,how, great the gulf that ; I" sepatates a people ' who steadfastly bold , to -the . grand principles at V.'; 'gay e'vi tality,- force and unity to the' Democratic " party "in 4 the past and .y ihat class or party that advocates a ystem bf&thaim'.lw many lv the; benefit qf the ytemlhiit. 2 S&f upholds and favors a system of Fed - ' , eral interference in State affairs, ftnd ;Mthat seeks by cbn8ttot'4eoxi;'tonn dermine arid .ulturiately to destroy Sgle TOPauiijof: in- dependent CommoWealthU Judge BUet wai-nb mbro jthe last named than an angel of light is : like he sootiest devil in the regions rf darkness and despair, delphia JRecorS aaid this of ;him nly r . , ' - "Judee Black! who was not In the habit of compromisirie withlucocscteneior the sake of party policy, used to declare that'nd protectionist could be a Democrat. BuW advocates of the existine tariff aiemasque- .5 -J , . . - L raaing at wemocraia. . r-i. ; , . iswsiaeasMMSaspswssswsiMM - . : V The Republicaltt protectionisms in the North are building their hop upon the ignorance 'and 'selfishness of the Southern voters. :J ost as they find that discussion in the North: converging its more,; intelhjjman- ufacturers into Tsnft Reformers, ana that Protection-hasinost failed" tc? jpf otecthybecoine : tiw more-earnest and enterprising in try ing to? capture the Soiuh'and Lmke" the cupidity and selfishness of mn serve- their ends. Of, course, th are trusting to men's great ignorance' inHhis'matter:; ' ' It is a 'singular fact that nearly every .vAathorV-of ; any note , in vtne North as a; political economist M an open Free Trader or a very decided wSfi.:n:r-W iy 4V but ofi the-eighty-six i works oh Po litical Economy in the great British Library (the Museum) but two favor .the Rob Roy doctrine of Protection: Very curious that j if Prttectfoh be honest and fair, and sorind in theory. It is most singular, that1 they who know most about political economy should ie openly hostile to the inU quitous and unfair principle of Pro tection. ' : . . V,r:- " But the South is the canvassing field for Protectionists. They trust that manipulated facts .and repeated: sophismer'and falselogie wili'delade the Southern people as they liaveso long deluded the masses inihe Nertk. -Light is breaking in that section, and now the prapagandists turn id the ig norant South feelulg 'that their only remaining chance lies here. 1 The Washington JPost says.: 'But -ItMs neverthelessitrue that the friends of the present tariff look to the South more than any other section far re cruits to enable them to put off temporarily any change in that system and to rivet It upon the country for all time, if possible. Their firm hold upon New England is gone and they are losing whatfittle strength they have had In the WeA They are forcedj as a last resort, to turn to the South." NEOBOPillKsISaf it WOBK. A Rev. Dr. Allen, a fanatic and negfophilist, we suppose, has -eharge f BWdl. ity More Bear Charlotte. He has so interfered with the arrangements - of that -institution that the Sonthern Presby tenant are hands clean Tof it. -This man nAllen gives notice that social equality is. now rampant and that whites -aW negroe. eat andb-ob togethT,,, -we pappose, ouns logetaer. oamiw haft The Worst of the bargain, for Sambo is a more decent fellow than his white brother, who, in an attempt f destroy the color; line, simply de- grades himself. -The Charlotte Ob- server says: 'They say it is a fact . that - the colored people at Biddlevine now allow the white folks toat at their-table and also to enter their parlor and mingle with them ia social enjoyments." -r - . ? . - This Dr. Allen' gives' notice that not only do' four ibhite: (so-called) Prof essons eat and mix socially 'with the negroes,but "all visitors, be they wKteVcolored. do the ame thing.M : We are sorry for the "visi tors when they are caught in the social. fly-trap. Our neighbor, the I , -3 . , . . do not know who is more to be watched "afnd ' despised a Mofnon emissary or a white fellow who is so in love with Sambo &ndPo;jipey that he systematically attempts toiIegrMe bis ownrace. ' -1 Our ably and : intelligently; edited contemporary; the 1 Norf olk;iwM mark; refers; thus to the popular: idea of what " newspapers are published for: 4: ; " "But the dear public for the most part thinks 'that the newspaper - is published . f orAin,' or at least this . seems to beithe prevailing view, whereas there ia veryi HW tie fun in the business, even when a paper is rich-enongh to retain a 'funny man' to illuminate its columns."; t , ; t X, Some people think it is published for their benefit.' Others .think; that a town'pf 000. whites ought to pub- lish' as much matter as a to wn' with 20,000 o'r '50,OOOT whites. They 'are so intelligent that it has never occur red to them that ta publish a news paper is,a very :, expensive business arid that a community is apt , to get quite as good a paper as it - will pay foT.tVer-m,f2r.i':f iington had 22 deaths inApril exclusive ofi ..:drjojrrie,:4'tilI born arid 2 suicides TlThere rwereJ?2!from disease android - age. Thifl isr great I improveinnoverhl'of;. months -of Jut year. ; It ia a death rate tf Jji4jnthe 1,000 inhabitants5 fore"year?The fleatbHrMe jfor whites was but 0 in the 1.000? ' The first three months the deaths were. l"do:.fAdd 22 and we havo:122.for .4 monthsl iri " a population of 20j00t). This is 18.3 for the 1,000 inhabitants for ohe -year. The white fleatfcsj m nnr, rt-if .. - -.. - I inortalitTijnoreHhalS 0 -, - '.z i BarsrdaTiditheiPidentb another bltiheHTheJN tWoW race to the Aamtniatrauon. ;iuis man would sell the American flair to the heathr eh for an undershirt His financial wcatd;. as a bleeder has sJeei? ubUc -scandat There . is HmiyersaL disgust at his appointment.- ' : ! Allen O.- Mtebs.?' .fe Patnanir was i inrsy. Judge Thurman and that i$-good evidence that he, is not: as bad ;;-as - Myers Pt it. - ' " ' V'" ; :: Another circus girl has had an awful fall. Alice Lafavre at 'Trenton, J., fell thirty-five feet, with the fol lowing results." , , , . , " 1 : -'She fell sgaioat the ide of the ring.and when, nicked ud. three, ribs and her. nose Wore broken; and the" pliysichvns say 4 thati she has sustained internal injuries that may ; 'Mr. William Dickson has sued ex Attorney General Brewster for 5P,'- 000 damages in jar case of libeL ' - CVBXLKNT COMMENT.: -I I Jadge Gayarre applied j for the Naval OfiSco at New Orleans, but it ; was giyen to Mr H. P. -Kern o chan. . In this remarkable letter, (to the President the Judge 1 recalls' ' the fact that he had been elected to -,t)ie Seriate of the United States, and the 'offices he has filled are numerous, ' in law, legislation, finance, ed ncation and diplomaoy. Not for his fifty years of Democratic service, did he wholly urge his claim for recognition, but on an unusual basis thus: I wish it to rest On more elevated ground- that of my being one of the well known representatives of the, litera ture of . the South who should be en- tiUed proportionately to as . much recognition as the i representatives of .the literature of the North, on whom omciai, patronage f nas always . oecn systematically xaa' properly bestowed without distinction of party. Au gusta' Chronicle, Dern. - ; What is "Protection?" 'Piro tection is taxation. If the 'protec tive' tariff did not increase the price of merchandise, it would , afford no 'protection.' It is taxation of Amer icans. . Not Englishmen, or French- men, or Germans, but our own peo- JfSSoZ a country's prosperity be increased by taxation? Are the people of a I M)ntry ,to be made richer and hap- perfty of a country can be increased by taxing the people to pa j men for carrying on industries which' wohld "2 that in the price of almost every ar- ticie they consume they pay - some thing to keep certain protected man ufacturers alive?" Boston Herald, Indm.Bep. v V 1 . IN VAT OR. ' - Phil. Record, Ind.' Reform. Whether by accident or design the late Democratic members of the Forty-eighth Congress who entered into the coalition! with the Republi cans to defeat the introduction of a bill' to reduce needless taxation are receiving a considerable degree of at tention from the Administration at I Washington. One of them has -just I oeen maae a postmaster in .rennsvi- wcvu uwuv a vatuiaovbt n a vuud i Democratic policy, and Thomas :M. Ferrel, ex-Kepresentative of the dis trict over the riverain New Jersey. has been appointed Collector of In ternal Revenue, after, naming one of his friends ' for postmoster, in . Cam den.; These 'appointments indicate that in Pennsylvania and1 New Jer sey at.least it is judicious for a Demo crat to be a high tariff man in - order to be in favor with - the Administra tion, whatever may be the case in other latitudes. Yet it has been gen-. erally believed that the Administra tion .; is in s. favor; of tariff reform. Probably its prudent policy is to give the offices to the opponents of: tariff revision and. to concede the policy to the revenue reformers. . I An Opinion of Blncvrnmps. The correspondent Of the Indian apolis Sentinel, who is a confiden ti al friend of vex-Senatof. McDonald, ' has telegraphed to tha( paper as follows: "lliere is a good deal of indigna- tion among prominent Democrats at the national capital on account of the attitude Of- the; mugwumps in try ing to dictate to the President., i In deed, the President himself is said , to . be already tdisgnstedrvrithc these 'po litical eunuchs, andT has served notice on them that this is -to ; be . a; Deind cratic Administration, arid meddling on their part with the j affairsrwill be rebuked." . -: u-' ; SonadSenM froia . tiie Soatn. .. , ' I We say . to oiir Northern readers, as weLliave-: said many times: - Be ware of fSon1lern,, ifadustrial papers that are 'not " printed In theSonth They are, eery7one- sovfaraswe nave tested ithem; f rauas-pure" and :tho iateresir4f smCland," pnaririf ac- tnriii.'f minirfff. r railroad T? or mother ?1 -l J-mml'-J. ---'t scueme, wnicfl .acueme ia. in wio con duct of Unconscionable sharks arid swindlers, .;" .'" '- : ' . Norfolk Lahdmari3i. - TherMah5neites havjjhed a coun ' cil of War. at J thi aOrindsTof W' ration! for ,the alm;ajgn4tar& becoming audible. Governor Came- rnn hao InH ff rnr' Jf .nMic not DG mg Detore-jsovemter:.xtna our Mahohejtes V u wholerif thisj ;wiU. flnishi up of dispensiner offices sbon enonj let our:Demoi)ratic Cdnerressmen. gel back to their' districts an,d t' to thei. work .bef ore them. ; If he ' wants j avoid one mistake,' ae&sV nim:s makei a clean! sweeD of the r" ofiicte: esar it holders in this State; and when: ttoli&ag&biia&?:9 We ifaate-najdooht ;that is done some offensive in-office. 1 - Too Farmer. Pays for All LouisyUle Courier J9urnalf Dem.r j u r A 27 per cent, tariff would. cost the farmers, a&much as the ibole amoun; of their sales to the protected classes:' Our present 44 per centc" tanff posjs the farmers nearlv half as much asain as wieir enure gross sepeipis x com t.pe t sale of their prodactio the protect- I ed classes. The "farmers pay-$1.50 for the 'privilege of selling-1 to !tbe protected 'classes"' as mach- ot - th tir products as will bring $1.- T-v ::' . ' ; o Too Djlapbsjioias, I V( - - ' ... : Boston Herald, fInd. Bep. t : . It is announced that Samuel U. Bandall is engaged in preparing a, tariff bUy which" -"will 'reduce the; revenue to the lowest allowable limit," without affecting th& protection, now afforded to manufacturing interests.". The sort 6f ar tariff reform bilt'that1 the agent , of the Pennsylvania .pio nopolists would Jdraft can 'easily pe imagined. . - LaborlDK 'with KrrlBS Brother, i . New.Castle (Del.) Star. : If Samuel J. Randall fails to be- come a . wjser anat oetter-man ' oy thrdwing off. his cloak of bogus De mooracy and, entering the noxtHfiise as a straight-oat Republican, it Willi not be the fault of the. 'Philadelphia. Hecord, for that sterling, honest: pa-- paper is untiring inlts efforts to make Mr. Randall see himself as others see him. ' f ' ' ; 'r -- OUR STATE OONTEnPOBABISS. . An administration from either political' party which is noted, for corruptioojbad management and narrow preludlces, ahoald be condemned openly by not only "those who hold offices, but the great mass-Of the neoDle as well: still no greater calamity! or surer overthrow can come to a party, than to have in its employ those who are inimi cal and hostile thereto. fiiwUon Enquirer. mm. . . m w-w Arm WW a a I I rue V18H or xh. Aj. txs xi uey to our town calls up some of the many services he baa rendered to the State, principally in connec tion wKh the commo schools. He Ailed -the office of Superintendent of Public In- struction from' about The year 1848 till the conclusion of the war. "He found the sys tem, if system it might be called, in chaotic confusion ; but at the beginning of . the war North Carolina was considered as having the very best and most efficient sy stemj of common schools in the Southern States 1 It was due to Dr. .Wiley. He had to do. and evervbod v to instruct. He iex- erted himself with great ability and lndus try. Fortunately the Legislature stood ; by? him, and he had overy thing pretty muchliU: own way. save . the . lack of money. Hei wrote well, talked well' and managed well, and to day tbe State is under obligation! to him for his efficient services in the cause of common school education. Piii$boroHome. , roLiTicJh Joints ; , One of the latest complaints againts the President is tbat "he keeps this own counsel most rigidly'V-even from his Cabinet Officers. - Mr. .Cleyeland, haf evi dently learned to have a low opinion of a secret that is shared by two. Boston Hsf- uttt, xnt. Xmcy a. . ! ' J "'. The critics of Senator Eustis fho dont relish his plain and outspoken denun ciation of the Administration. make baste , . - I Mr. Eustis and his bad rine were one of the potent forces in accomplishing Mr. Cleve- land s nomination. 1 bey are no now than they were then. PhiL, Bep. Organ.1 . .i; v ,s. iit worse Press, A strong incentive to use only the Rich mond Straight Cut -Cigarettes is the fact that the quality is ' not only the very best, but reliable. ; c ;.tt '--si.uxj 1 if - -' SOU TURN ITEMS. I Stonewall Jackson's Only daugh ter, Julia, was r married at -Richmond on. May 3rd, to William Christian, a promi nent grain merchant. . .) ; ' r The. fact that. Georgia is in a position to ' reject tter must tarorsbletfids for. bonds, ought to convince the country that she is really the ' biggest State1 in the Union. 47ito, 'Ga. (Xmy f : ; The -editor of the Savahhah News, ; who speaks by experience, says: p?he Creole women are pretty, bright and intelli gent, and make the best of wives, . ,They , are economical, and mate their homes very j pleasant on -comparatively small incbiifs. I The "will of- the ilate Thompson has been probated.' He leaves his immense estate to-his widow, and $100, 000 in Pau-electfic- Telephone stock to the Sewanee. University. If -the stock proves worthless he directs his widow to naV the University $10,000 in' yrChatTi6pga Tenn:,"imes.' " r Caagtat by. an Octopns. 'Atdiverwho was trying to fmd peatl off the Alaska coast, .founds none,; but found himself suddenly . la : thet grasp, of an ugly octopus, with arms twenty-seven feet long. Such an experience is rare; but there are thousands of persons: who are caught by dyspepsia, which is qujte as bad. An oc topus hates to let go. Bo does dyspepsia. Brown's Iron Bitters settles dyspeysia, and makes it loose its cruel grip; Mrs, Schmidt and her .daughter, on lJMt YVnwavxttAt. Baltimore, were, both cured of dyspepsia by the use bf 3rowns Iron Bittern -''Ti f m mm mrn " '' :7 '; Si A CaKD.'-rTo all'wha are'anrTerlnV frotii errors and indiscretions ;Of youth,.; nerfoiS uoay,. iobs or mannoooi; aba, rwflf send a'recipe that wul cure you VRsa ov caBKi Tha? great remedy was discovered by a missionary in SouthAtner-1 tea v Send self-addressed envelope to Ravi ? yosKPH T. Ihhak. Station t; Ne TbrJt. be will have made la wnowiibefi)Brit&a:JEminreqjeriflh Example of oartisantf who-' wefreFwl&WleaTm&L Jt , - ' -. ' remajnsiO Defieennow Tjaucn iue mere TEE LATEST NEWS. - ! ?AHTS OP THE V02ID i t FOREIGN, The Lenaon Frew a ibe AdjBilment of tbe Anslo-BaMlan Dispute TJie 0yrsaB-toapJirxa'Uiciaea-xiie: f UIeaBkeat Regarded as Netblne, intore tiuui ilree ud lbelntrltan vjle;C9n Ale t merely, pos tponed. TyoioMnay ST-f-The standard repeats: accepted by Bassia and te liodn the auestionof a agreemept of March 17th." Me in -an eaitorlal tnla- morning 'says:' Olie nore humiiiatiopwhen :tney . CrQwa SiMaiUiUjr-uo-us, wuujuj' ue.ui .muo mome9t;'ft thereby we avoided :r war, but JsfrisW if lh& f ttntier? auestloiiift: settled; the luevitftble conflict 'ww Iy . De :.Jtponed" for afirifttTOmoTCre im- viTae 'tstaruuvra saysTBaironaurt?x': xari. Granting throws -up-theponge in a most is: ixt " if syef octThe 'only serious?-matter. Is Lunisdsnwhom all- Aaia is laughing ; at. We are uuabl4o sav what: will become bf hlmj Wifl be be able to report the seyerity of : the weatherthe sharpness of : theRusr siatf sabres; th&iehesstBuBsiarihumdr.. At any rate he Jias not .'surrendered tbe frontier; that ia i Mttojneitiation."irl"r ? i-fiT.c-PKTiEBaBrjHG. Mav-'The Nov ysrtans says it 4s; evident that the English Cabioec. is . content wun much less whetttheiaried their thunderbolts a is maa aroUod on . account" of the : battle -of Dask Kepti. The question, however,, will never be set tled until tke dominion of the C2ar and . those of thcPQueeri are conterminous. -, IxHiX)N, May R-TheJV in -an edi torial, says "there ia little to : be thankful lor,, except the fact that. -war. .has been, avoided at a price: which as yet we are un able to calculate with precision, as it is de pendent upon the Russian Government's ability to curb the aggressive spirit of the nstiury party." ... . fThe, London -jnoderate papers , and . the public in general are inclined to approve the present plan of settlement, as it wui allow -England time in which to put her army and navy in perfect fighting order for the final struggle, which the majority be lisve to-be certain to occur. . The only fear; expressed is that government cannot suffi ciently bind Russia to a solemn agreement not to advance beyond the frontier, which, when settled, is expected to leave Zulflcar and Horuchaff within the Afghan lines. There is a suddqa subsidence o the reports ia the papers of armaments, both here and in Russia, but the preparations will proba bly continue on both sides. They will be less hurried, but for that very reason will be conducted on a more solid footing. The London Standard, commenting on Mr. Gladstone's speech in the .House of Commons last .evening, on the Afghan question, says: "No doubt is now enter- tamed: that tbe arrangement between Eng land and Russia includes the surrender, of Penjdeh to Russia.? Losdok, May 6. It is rumored on the Stock Eschance - that Earl Dufferin has resigned the office of Viceroy of India, . ; ' ' The Globe of to day says the so called ad Justment of the Anglo-Russian dispute ia a poor shift, which amounts practically 'to nothing more than a truce for avoiding a collision, and which will result in nothing but a transfer of the difficulties from Glad stone's shoulders to those of his successors. NEW YORK. Pail -or Two JBalMlBga in JBrMklyn Between twswmtr, anft,Tnljry Xavea . Itwat A Dnnklrk JBanklnc Honte , Cloaca Its Poors. ' I Br Telegraph to the Moraine Star. ' : tkw Tobjx.' May 5. Early this morn log the two houses. No3.f5 and 57 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, fell in with a crash. A number of persons are reported killed, and others aft seriously injured. : i The Abbott buildings, on State street. which are let out with steam power for va rious mannractunng " purposes, together with building in the rear, were destroyed. The rear building was undergoing renairs. One of the props under the girders gave way 'when the entire structure collapsed. Jrlre tben communicated witn tbe front buildings, and despite the . efforts of the firemen they were destroyed. Fifteen workmen are supposed to be in the runs. , Latkb. It is now. thought that between twenty ana tnirty lives were lost. .Butflo, May .5. H. J. D. Miner's banking house, at Dunkirk; closed its doors yesterday, with liabiUUes estimated at S300; 000. The failure of the bank has created great excitement, as many poor people had all their savings deposited it it. The cause of the bank's failure and its assets are un known. - COLORADO. Gftaemi Strike of tbe JSmployesgor the Denver 4c r Bio Grande Ballroad . movement of Trains and all fflanaer '. "'.of "Worst Snrpended No Serlons 1 Trouble Anticipated. CByTaiecraph to tbe Morning Star. - .' Dbhvxb; May 5. Specials to the Tribune-Republican. from Gunnison , and Grand junction, state that promptly at o'clock, yesterday morning, ' in obedience to instructions from headquarters at 'Den ver, an memoers oi tne unigbts or labor in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad quit work. At Gunnison " the round house and freight-house were closed. and no freight trains were allowed to leave the yards. All of the shops at Grand Junc tion were deserted.: At Solida the yards .-. - A- . a mm m, mm mm . - . are nuea wiia nunareas or loans or ireignt, which: are not allowed to move. Thirty engines are housed with their fires- down. The strength, of the strikers is estimated at l,ooo.' Everything la quiet along the line and no serious trouble is anticipated. ti THE ISTHMUS. Pracae Between Jam alcana ana ' national Soldiers--About Twenty-flvo of tne Fbnner Barbaroaaiy. Killed - and -Twenty Wonnded. . , By Telegraph to the Morning Star j i PAiTAKiL,-viA Gaivestoit, May 5. Sun- 9 . mm oay sisnt. ias& a aracas occurred between some j amaicans ana a ational . soldiers at Culebrat - The latter were disarmed, and afterwards retired: After nrocnrlriff rein forcements hey returned and broke into the barracks,: where the Jamaicans were sleeping, and in. the most barbarous mari ner killed twenty-five of them and wounded twenty others. 'Only one -Columbian was Kuiea ana none -were wounded. The Jamaicans are leaving in great numbers; 'ineir departure will delay work on the canai. t mZ j ILLINOIS. xne Qoarrymen's strike at Lemont : -k Foreman atoned by Two of the ; Strikers." - .-: ' 4BvTieaTaito UtajXonnic Star.i CtocAoo,' Jday 5.Aspecial to XLBpaUy mucrw, arum ueuunt, ml., aays tne nlgbt passed'qoietiy, with the exception of one shot fired by a sentry at some strikAra hn Ihad tefoled to.halt When ordered WThU morning jsarney. juraice foreman at Walk-- - .hubj, .?.. ncu py , iwo. striKers wnue gomg-w nis work;' Goeof the men was promptly arrested by the local author- Prisoners from - ' 1 Jail.? - -.;L. IBy-Telegraph to the Mpralna: Star. I Macon. May 5. A special to the Tele graph and Messenger, from Talbotton, says: . as sueriu utcuarus, - accompanied oy : a visitor, was feeding tbe prisoners ' in iail yesterday morniDe. three4 of them rushed' to the -door, -lockea up tbe sneritr, ran -oyer the visitor and. escaped. - 4 -, . - ; f IN AN CIA IX Newi Vorlr Stock ,:fflarliet IrregHlar ;V.-ry ".".and .liower...; ; i . -' iBv'Telegrapb to the ICorning Star.) -' ; NewTobx. Wall StreetrMayC. 11A. M. The opening' prices this morninsr were somewhat irregular, but. generally: from ! to f per cent, lower to an the Closing Quota tions last evening, but there were good buy ing oruers uinouiea turougnoui me acuve stocks, and a further decline was immedi ately checked. -,The opening prices were at or were the lowest of the hour, although Northwestern made a further fractional de cline, while other Granger stocksTiave been steady. The early strength continued until Shortly before 11 o'clock, when the market again weakened. The active stocks nave been St. Paul, Northwestern, Lake Shore, Pacific1 Mail, Western Union; Hewj York' Central and Lackawanna s and thestrongest- stocks Union Pacific, Erie, Northern Pa cific and - Louisville fc Nashville: while Lacks wanna has been alternately weak and strong, showing, more feverishness than the rest of the list. The loaning rate was ad vanced to 1-1 6 for Lackawanna.and to l-64 ai-3 for New York Central. The other rates-are easy. At 11 o'clock tb juatket was less active, and prices generally, about Bteauy, wiuua auiau usvuuob ui-upcuiujj quotations. ' The total- sales. for Ibe: first hour were lOO.uou snares., COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE, May 5,'4 P. M. SPIRITS TUBPENTINE---The market was quoted steady at 29 cents per gallon. with sales reported of 150 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted quiet at 90 cents for Strained and 02f cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market stea dy, with sales reported at $1 10 for Hard and $1 55 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was - quoted quiet, with no sales reported. The fol lowing were the official quotations : Ordinary... .8 cents $ lb. Good Ordinary i -9i " " Low Middling ...10 15-16 " Middling....... 10 Good Middling....... 10 7-16 " PEANUTS-Market quiet and steady, with sales reported at 4550 cts for Extra Prime, 5560 cents for Fancy, and 7075 cents for Extra Fancy. RICE. Market steady and unchanged. We quote t . Rough: Upland $1 001 10; Tidewater $1 151 80. Clkah: Common 4,4f cents; Fair 45i cents; Good 5 5f cents; ; Prime 5J6 cents; Choice 6J 6i cents per ft. TIMBER. Market steady. Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 00 10 .00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, 46 508O0;Mni Prime, $6. 00ft50; Good Common Mill, $4 0Q5 00; Inferior to Or dinary. $3 004 00. ' KKCB1PTS. Cotton..., Spirits XurpentiBe. Rosin..... Tar. Crude Turpentine. . 1 bale 185 casta 1,847 bbla 254 bbls 29 tbls PO.TlKSriC IBAKKKTg. Financial. Nkw York, May 5, Noon. Money easy at 1 per cent. : Bterling exchange 48&i and 488i. State bonds neglected. Govern ments strong. , . OommereiaX. Cotton quiet and, steady, with sales of 56 bales; middling, irplands 10 13-1 6c; mid dling Orleans 11 l-16c. Futures firm, with sales to-day at the following quota tions; MaylO. 88c; June 10.9Cc-July 11.02c; August 11.07c; Beptemher 10.83c; October 10.42c. Flour dull andheavy Wheat low er. Corn lower. Pork . steady- at $12 75. Lard heavy at f 7 05. - Spirits turpentine steady at S2c Rosin steady at $1 05 107T. Freights firm. Baltimore, May 5. Flour, nominally steady. Wheat southern lower and dull; western lower and fairly active; southern red $1 021 05; do amber $1 081 12; No. 1 Maryland $1 05i asked; No. 2 western winter , red on jspot I96i99jc. Corn southern - easier; western - lower ; southern white 5860c; do yellow 57c FOREIGN mJLRKBTtl. : . IBv Cable to the Mornuut Star.i " . LiVBSFOOL, May' 5, Noon. Cotton firm, with sellers' asking an advance; mid dling uplands 5d; r middling ' Orleans 5 15 16d; sales to-day of 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and ex port; receipts 19,000 bales, of which 5,800 were American. Futures steady; uplands,. 1 m c, May and June delivery 5 57-64 5 8r64d r June and. July delivery : 5 2-64 5 6364d ; July ' and August delivery 6 l-646 2-64d; August and September de livery 6 5-646 5-64d; September and Oc tober delivery 6 2646 8-64d j Novem ber and ' Deceniber delivwy 5 53-645 54-64d; December and January "delivery 5 54-64d. ' ; Sales of cotton to-day include 8,200 bales American. . 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, -May delivery 5 57-64d, sellers' option : May and June de livery 5 57-64d, sellers' option; June and J my delivery o ei-64d, value; July and Au jrust delivery 6 1-64L buyers' Ontion: Au gust and September delivery 5-64d, buy- 6 lr64d, buyers's option; October and No vember delivery 5 55-64d. value: November and December delivery 5 52-4d. value j De- cemoer and January delivery 5 53-64d. Futures closed barely steady, y Lohdon. May 5,' Noon. Russian securi ties opened at ys.,, Consols Noon, 9S 3-16; 480 p.-m., 98. V newTorlc me Blayrltet,; ' ;n N.y; Jonmal Of Commerce, Hayf4. A fair movement i reported in a jobbing way at firm prices. Qootations: Carolina and Louisiana,,, common-to.-fair at 4i5Jc; good to prime at' 56c; choice at 6t6c; extra head; at -6iia6lc: Ran goon at 4f5c duty - paid. and : 22ic m rxna; raai4jc; java at 5f5c; ' Onarleston Ble Jnnrfcet. tii Charleston. News and Courier May .4. ' Tfiemarkei for rice wai firm: to-day.f Sales pt 200 bbls were reported. We quote: wmmoB u -t04c, Jair ' 00iC, ROOQ Talootton I Skin smeascs Instamly Ueved by Cuiin- He. Prntltns, ScaU rfeadandroff FaW8to' "fe ofltchlne. Scaly and PiradeverrS- Bcain ana Ktin. vhm . i.' . . J 1UUU V 1 1 .. remedies fall. UU&1 ft MrjBratttnde to God Is unbounrt lief I nave obtained from thTvti joa is unbounded.: vum. jMcusiEs. i nave been t. Jne Cit, Sezema on my legs for twenty SJronbW & inmfnH.t.ia .i. eniT years, t Z t LCi l?e use of k'u fe- . ,..v.w. iim wr jgofj thai "aQBnt ir, r k. "U-. ow. 1 9'uf and covered patches on my limbs T'rpm y l Yi! of my f ormerlmlsery. 7 hbnht a 1 183 Wsst AvOT, JtocnxsrSi h r; ECX1OTa"on CHILD I IToor most valuable Ctjticttr p, done my ernldso mncn good that t E,D,IEs bare lnc this forth benefit of those wfeel like S wrthsklndlsease. llyUta.tawb Xezema,:aBd-l triea several dnLoubldisih S AMTON BOSSMIBB, Ims TKTTKtt OF.THE SCALP Kawmns about six weeks, andthS STlcr lp. Perfectly, and now my hair Is rnJf?re?Ir as thick as it erer was. Ts Bas back , Whttbsbobo', Texas. d r- CHuick, COVERED WITH BLOTCHEv I want to teU you that your Ccticura p." bht is maenlncent Abnnt t, Vttm -r . ta-V'LV- -a. iiavo Jit irmih ia . ia 6w!T ""'as ago m. Ktti. n.T -u.vurai uu alter ii IVY POISONING. ?Or all cases Of nnlBrmimr U ; i can warrant CcncuBAto core every time sold it for five years and itnever fiiu e' Have C. H. MOESE, Druggist, Hollas, Kiss Sold ererrwhere Price: Ctocte, KasoLVinrr, fl; Soap, 25c. Prepare?! P Porraa Daua asd Chemicai, Co., bSsV? Send for "How to Cure Skin Disease mylD&Wlm wedsat tocorfra' r.leta! Poison, .Ja acopperamith by trade, and durins a se ries of years my arms (betag bare when at have absorbed a wondorfol amount of me JS BOn;.HAVing an O'o'nlons tendency from m youth, the small particlea of copper and would get into the sores, and by this ProJ . . .v,uivv,reu. i Was ireatea with tv.. v i V, 7", mi icclu are au loose in m head, my digestive organs deranged, and I havi in my been helpless In bed for over a year with mvw 'heujnatlsm. My joints were all Bwoilea. and I lost the use of my arms and legs, and came helpless as an infant. My sufferings became 80 intense that it was im possible fpr me to rest. The doctors advised me to go to the city hospital for treatment. This I could not bear, a friend who has proved a li111!61, uf?ed me t0 try Swift's Specific, belieyingit would cure me. Others discoursed me, but I secured a few bottles, and have ddw taken two dozen bottles. The first eflect of the medicine was to bring the poison to the suract and I broke out all ever in running; sores jw soon disappeared, and my skin "cleared o Mv knees, which , bad become twice their utun) size, have resumed their usual size, andm inn. pie as of yore. My armsand hands are a rat tire disease has left ail parts of the body save two ulcers on my wrists, which are healicg rap idly. -1 am -weak from long confinement, bat I U 1 Uiiu uw mom wtuiuui tain, it m- have the use oi au my nmbs. This medicine in bringing me out the greatest trial of my life.and i cannot una woras sumcieni to express my ap preciation of its virtues, and the gratitude Heel that l ever neara or it. - Pbtkb E. Love, Ansnsta, Ga. Jan. 9, 1885. Malarial Poison. The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring dried np the wells, and we were compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation. The re sult was that all were troubled with chills and fever.' I carried with me several bottles of Shift's Specific, and as Iosg as I took it I had perfect health. As soon as I ceased taking it I, like the rest, was afflicted with chills. When I resumed its use it was all right again. We have used it in our family as an antidote for malaria poison for two or three years, and have never known it to fail In a single Instance . W. C. Fublov. Sumter Co., Ga.. Sept. 11, 1SS4. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ' Drawer 3, Atlanta, (ia. Jan 20-DAWly frsuwe nrm chw POTT'S 2Si YEARS IN USE. lbs Greatest Medical Triumph of the Agi! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Iss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain w ta headsrlth m. dull ensation in & sack.sart l'ala under the aiioBlder blade, Fullness after eatlnB, wltkadi. lncliaaUoa to exertion of body or Bin InttabUitr of temper, Iiowspirita, wl afeelinssf having neglected tomeim. Weariness, Dizziness, Flutterint at we Heart. Dots before the eyes,HeadMM orsr tao Tight oye, Ke,eB""J li fltfal dreams, Highly colored Urine, au CONSTIPATION. TOTTS PlIXS are especially aaapten to STOht sTone dose effects such a Iroresse the Aptite,anda body co Take on Fleahrthns the ej nonruned , ax theDlMstlyel nwuliiMvl.- - Print 9? TUTT'S EXTRACT SMWMWuj Renovates the body, makes heftyfl strengthens the weak, repairs ! the sot the system with pure blood and bardm tones the nervous system, ""JffiS. : brain, and imparts the vigor of maaooou. SI . Sold by druggists- York. FFICK44 Murray St., New xora JanSODAWly suwefr ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AND BREAKFAST BACON. MBTALUO SEAL. ATTACHED TO THE STBW0. " BCARIMQ OUR PATENTED in" M tTH STKPEQ OAHVAS, A3 IK l" dec3 ' dee 8 ly wed sat . 0, 1 See ! vt XT C.PESaiPBET.ATNO.rSOUTHFB Btoeet. Is now, like afl the rest, tt. mtHng. Ae-SatoJJV siatants. "Give them a call. Notice. BuanDUw-'uwiJ. cvZt f wines, n' Will always the best of wd ofmTl4 . cagaraonWtomeet "(POLLS I at otooflc, ana prime at 635fc f ; apS2tf- 0" j IS 4- Ml -.,.v . " -? -iV K-j;' ..- "ti "; - : V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1885, edition 1
2
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