Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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14 I r f . e f " r 4 TH tf.lHNG STAB, the oldettdiiflT C arrtnNonh Carolina, ! published dally, except onit'at 70Der year, $4 oa lo six months, t -9 Od far three months. SL50 for two months; 75c -' ne month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to - r-i-'4uy period- from one week toons year. ! " V ' TH& vntSKLY STAR lapubltehM every Friday iBorniajr at $1 SO per year, fl 00 for tlx months W , -t-eota tor urea :. . aDVXRTISINa RATES' (DAILY). One - - ub day, SI 00; two days, SI T5; three days, VtSl - tour day 3 00: five days, 1550; oneweex, 4w, v" two weeks, 96: three weeks $s; one month, : t 10 00 f two months, SIT 00 j three monthav V i tx months, 140 00; iwolva, .months. M flfl, -Te r .Jnea of aoadKonpareli type make onq square. An janaemnoements of Fair, Festivals; - - - Hope,- He-Ntos, Society Meetings. Political Meet Nottoea under head of nctty Items? i J tae for flrstinsertloBrand-tifijem " : KaadTwmemsertBd to Local eohimn "y prioe,. j v.,:v.,f a.-. ' at . Advertisements Inserted once a week m Dally x r wUl be eharged tlfOpeTMwefor:eabhwrtlon. o rery other day, three fourths of dally, rate. Twtoe week, two Utrds of dally ; - -t - Actraehargewfflbemadfordoubtauin 'rr trehpna adTertlaementa. ; . ; ; -i - . I slices of HarrUJ or Death, Ttanw or Ktr iooL BesoiaUons ot Thanks, o are eharjred parlor slarriaxe or. Death. - AdTerUsements to follow reading matter, or to oeoopy aay special plaoe, will Jm oharjced extra ,- Moordlns: to the position desired AAMrtfauHBMitaMi vhMrro SDeollled number Y of tosertr to marked will be ecHktouedftt ( --ir- bid." at the option of the publisher, and cnanteo: ;pu the date of dlsponunuanee. v r r ' l Adrerttsementa dtaeontmned before the ttma ,oatraeted for has eiqnred, eharsjed ateatorttow atrtaaIly llgheL . ' . - irMlTiiiiiiiil VMdKmM Mi liABil if "Saw - adertiBementswUbe charged fifty per oeaU JjnnieatoVAwtlon and Official adrert ana aouar per square tor eacn mseraoo. - All asnouaoements and reoommendatlons o: 1- aommea1eaaMbiherwt8e.'wlBps eJiargedat Aarertisementa. ! iV- ' Payments for transient adTerttaementa most be I 1- ' eud U adraaee. Knows parties, or straajrer ' with proper referenoe, may pay monthly or quar t ierty,aooounto oontract. -is ,- . i - - Contraet adTerttoera WC1 not be allowed to ex- '-, t oeed wewepaoe or adTernse any thmc foreign to k tbatr regwlar basmeas without extra charge at ' Kemlrtaaoes mast be 'made by Check, oreas.' or m n ttanoea will, be at the OosnmanloaHoua. snlees they oontaln tmoor tant awws, er diseass brlefiyand properly subjects of lealmterest, are not waatea: and, ft aoeept ablebt erery other way, they will mrarlaMy bo eJeeto&tf realnanM of the author la withheld. Adrartlsers ahonld always specify the Issue or esuas they desira to adTerase in. Where no 1s- -ue Is named the advertisement wffl be inserted a the Dally .where an advertiser eontraots for the paper ta be sent to mm darln the timwaJa . adTerdsement Is in, the proprietor will only bo responsible for the maOinc of the-paper to his ad j The Morning Star. By WII.BJjfr H. BERHABD. : WZLMZXTGTON, JT. C. Monday; Eykhis Mat 25, 1885. EVENING .EDITION. e - ' rostat jaoae wta asxpraaK l' v ' Latter. Onor such rem! J v. rtak-of the pmbliaber, . . ' i y .r-i hi . i . - fi.- " AnEBICAN CITIZENSHIP ABROAD , '-The Government of the United ' vr States may have ; to assert the doc- trine olj merican citizenship as it s i has done in the past.. This country t has grown tod JJowerf ul for foreign . " countries to be allowed to deal with ; ' naturalized American citizens as they may. cnoose. jbrom time to time questions, are arising involving the I ' rights of citizens born in other conn- I I'j. ,tries. " Under Garfield. Jhere were I -fArf TmoTt tfaatr' - ttaont1vr 4m f dynamiters were tried in London and found guilty. They were Irish- 4 Americans. The other day in Ecua- ' dor there v was a case involving the rights of one Santos. Then in Hayti I a man by the name of Van Bokkelen J is in trouble, and his citizenship, is I brought, into, the question. Then I Prince -Bismarck is known to hold I views regarding5 Germans who have I been duly naturalized as citizens of I the United States that may some day seriously involve the United States. He is a man of imperialistic ideas, , nd aprfrng ernat . :. i. homef and -abroad- n.The !Jew;York "News, in a well-considered editorial, Fj -saysof the autocratic tendencies of ;v ' the able Chancellor:, ' "The Gpvernment at Berlin assumes the sidence within the empire of the children, v born in America, of naturalized citizens, of this country of German birth, in all cases in which they hate sojoarned in Germany - two years and held .themselves, exempt - - irom mmiary ana ouer national service. -- j; The Government of the United States . ."-V't- cannot consistently agree to such a proposi - 1. " tion, Wnetheriaa leeards what constitutes :y V a- renunciation of American citizenship by " Americana abroad, or conditions of official j ' treatment of .those of our people who may reside twp years or longer in foreign. lands, "t-7 th dotnnWisbt fd be recnirnizAd At Woah. Ingtonlbat any;' foreign Government shall i A : , nave authority of arbitrary dictation. . ''The Bimplast anfl most American policy i--'-- - for- our GovernisSbfeio naiotain upon the . v . subject lies ia jth Tindication of .the princl-v-r pla that UzenftioithaXtoUed States, nativ . ralized and natiTO -born shall have equal , T ; ' nghU at homsabtoad," 1 The United States can not refuse v to do less than insist that all German b'otn naturaUzed isAmetican citi - ' twwmN aj-n. ., ' t sens must, be assafe in - their, native 7 &sl$&&X:i$ "J, - flag-.at hOTney r.' ernment , can. ..disregard ' this claim ' 1' T1- impunity; then, there are but ?-yv ' courses - left open for : the VaSk.iviBh' leltnet ,r-J, abandon the praeticefof admitting to HzenBmpjweraaa Qorp euject or to' vindicate the righte: of American - : citizenship. As loughs his Govern ment adiniiito tnerfghtsf 'Ameri- - can citizenship the subjects of Eu- ; "" y ropean monarchies it - cannot afford to dinaebjtyje ti;n a: - - w v mi .km x va uiumb u" w,:v:''" .t ; -l wv- vuugu ;gi xue mill vb - in V!.f ' - . Iwawve.inhi8licomnoaUiAw enou6f Democratic principle in Hia theorv to taate mm clear .la-tbe, ! discharge of his higb office in aoTar I as protecting Amencaa, citizenais. UvAivArl. The r- Drotectins wsia f tlA tTnited StAteiabiUiover 4ll citl- There has, been one error, that has beeg studiously inculcated by Protec: tion BDeakers and writers. Blaine, in his speeches - last . year, rang toe Changes upon the statement that the High Protective period .-.was. t&e period of greatest prosperity for the TTnited, States. Now this is not only misleading but it is ignorance . As soon as . we saw Blaine's first flpeech in which he uttered thia misguiding statement we appealed to the official figures and showed how egregioua was his blunder. : We turned to the Very able .and ey eti eloquent . speech of Secretary Lamar for the precise facts and figures. Ir fft in BirnTvlvVa mttflr of historv I l-.w:--, -Vlm - ;t'. that the United States prospered oe- i ypnd all previous or subsequent ex perience under, the Walker Tariff aiid that by Protection they have lost prodigeonsly. Do you wish the nroof ? If vou could read Lamara rr -- - i speech you would have the answer. We nave not the copy at hand and bjavenot time to, search over our files for the statistics. We find in the Boston Tost some banking fig ures that are instructive. "The bank commissioners of 1881 and 1882 give the following showing one de cade under the Walker tariff, the other un der the present Protective tariff : j Prrent. From 1850 to 1860. increase in numoer of savin srs banks. ys From 1850 to 1860. increase of number t of accounts i3 From 1850 to 1860, increase in amount i of deposits w ! From 1870 to 1880, under protection : Increase in number of savings banks. . 18 Increase in number of accounts 45 Increase in amount of deposits 61 T)he above shows how much the common people make up of this plunder of $500,- 000.000 yearly." t The exports and tonnage of Great Britain make-an argument for com parative Free Trade that is unan swerable. Under Protection the Uni ted States have steadily depreciated in spite of the enormous growth in population and accumulation of ealth. In 1871 Great Britain's tonnage arriving and clearing was 31,624,680 tons; in 1879 it had grown to 43,326,980 ton. In 1850, when it bad just begun to enter upon its Free Trade career. of prosperity, it had control of 33 per cent, of the trade of the whole world; but in 1878 it had control of 57 per cent, of the en- tire trade of the world. Great Bn- tan is only half the size of Texas. The latest tables at hand show these results as to manufacturers. England imported $148,000,000 and exported $804,000,000. The United States inported $212,500,000 and exported $44,800,000. That is to sav. that while the United States exported 86 cents per head of popu- lation, Great Britain exported, actu- lly exported, $22.94 per head. ) IKE lOCHO INQ.VIBED ABTTEK. A Tkam f an a fiArifKovn SffA writes to us to learn if that "terrible Radical, Ike Young, has been turned out of office." He adds, and with gnificant directness: "If he has not been tnrngd out and hat been re appointed I am no longer a Demo crat. Please let me know' We re gret to say that up to this time this oss Radical is still in office. He as beenT boasting, that he was a mugwump" and was in a fair : way to.be retained. He has renewed his bond, we understand, and is allowed to hold on for the present. Why. $his is done we have no knowledge We must suppose, that he is doomed and 'will walk the plank. But when a not yet revealed by the Powers.' f he is not turned out we may sup pose that senator Vance will be ess inclined to laud and magnify (he - Administration. All North Carolinians know how- bitter and sarcastic our able Senator has peen through the years in his denun ciation of "the red legged grass- I 1 I hopperB.,, If Ike Young was to be allowed to keephts nose well down to the SWill trough nntil 1889. ha has done for some- fifteen: or more we do not well see how Sena-' 10, Zeh would be able-to restrain his ongue so Vexei rould bei his right us soul. We think we may tell our corres Dndent'that.' jdme time hence Ike will wake np some fine morning to Ibehold'his ofilctal head lying in the . Baw dust. In- the meantime he is Slaving built a palatial residence, at A . . . LiAbis S-Hiu bb Aswa ii j a Bsvaa rmr. aaiii x.aassLa. w. It twas less. afterward. Ikebas0 re -than jceivea, :; we ; suppose I. .. traore. 1150,000 fromntheDeodforhla important services in helping keep ypa jtor ia omce tm party mat rewaraea jo laptftft has been ther ablest of the el'aa;of pfilciall 'which he belongp. Bold sharp, cute ne is a jgood part manager. Antfcen he"cbttddb that which none' of the other bosses could do he cpuld.: make v. agood stnmn fineecli Dlauaible.Cinsihuat- ing, adroit, persuaaive ana running. otrer-4 with'" bamboozle: nd---chaffs Mott nor Keogh, nor any of the' revr enue manipulators could ;- orate like Ike. But the people of North Caro lina will not be satisfied unless lie ia turned out. The Democrats demand his head. We intended to express our satis faction at the selection of the emi nent and venerable R. M, T. Hunter as collector at Tappahanock. The pay ia small, but it will help take care of the most distinguished of living Virginians with the exception of den. Jo Johnston. Mr. Hunter deserves a far better place. He has -,; . - : tuiea a ponspicuous piaoe in ine puu- lio eye, and is really one of the ablest men of his State in the last fifty years. He is now an old man, nearly 80, and he is a man of nign charac ter and many virtnes.' The Norfolk Virginian says: "Previous to the war Mr. Hunter repre sented Virginia in Congress. He was Speaker of the House of Representatives, and Senator for nearly ten yerrs, being also chairman of the Finance Committee. He represented Virginia , in the Confederate Senate, and was Secsetary of State of the Confederacy. Since the war he has been ' Treasurer of Virginia. The public career of Mr. Hunter is not an exceptional one. for ex President Tyler, after his term of office, was elected road overseer, and dis charged the duties of the position with a fidelity equal to that with which had dis charged the duties of President. Mr. Hunter will! no doubt make a good col lector." THK PERIODICALS. Our Little One for June blooms like a flower garden. It is redolent of summer and June apples, A very desirable little monthly for the lords and ladies of . the nursery. Price $1.50 a year. Address Russell Publishing Co., 86 Broom field St., Boston. The North American Review for June has the following contents: Shall Silver be Demonetized, by Prof. W. G. Sumner. President F. A. Walker and Prof. J. L. Laughlin; The Tardiness of Justice, by Judge W. L. Learned; Prohibition in Politics, Gail Hamilton; What is the Catholic School Policy, by M. C. O' Byrne and Bishop J. J. Eeane; The Swearing Habit, Edwin P. Whipple; French Spolia tion Claims, Edward Everett; How Shall Women Dress. E. M. King and others, and Comments. Price $5 a year. New fork, 30 Lafayette Pace. CURRENT COMMENT. 1 Senator Hawley has been talking high tariff to the Young Re publican ot New Haven. He op poses free trade, or any near ap proach to it, even if it be the "natu ral" law. "I am not sure," he says, "that we ought to try and live en tirely by nature. If we believe in the Bible and the supernatural, we ought to try and lift ourselves above nature." This is queer reasoning in favor of going to Congress to get Our business regulated. Senator Hawley baa been accused by envious persons of confusing himself with a supernatural" being, but we never heard that he made the same mistake as to Congress, or even the Senate, is a body. Besides, if he will read his Bible carefully, he will find a f ery shrewd description of the ope ration of a high protective tariff in the words of Solomon: "An inheri tance may be gotten hastily at the begining; but end thereof shall not be blessed." The son of David,' fung of Israel, did not pretend as much economic wisdom as Senator Hawley, but he has given us a very fair description of the course of sev eral American industries under the Senator's' "supernatural" guidance. fi. X. limes. Hep. 1 Rev. Sam Jones has some simple, pathetic utterances that go home to many hearts. The other day he aaid: "And some day, when I leave this old world and sometimes I think I don't care how . Boon I'll f' o happy, if I'm faithful. I don't now what I'll do when I get to heaven, butXJuMMKslbe sweetest hing there will b UMsee'rtiy wife there, too, and to see, some day, an archangel bring its onr children." He might nave added that-one of the pweetest hopes of heaven is for pa rents to be welcomed there by their children who went before along the shining pathway of the stars. Au gusta CAronidk .' - VICE. PRESIDENT ! RICKS. HENJD- TTnat be Tblnka Abont President CIeYelas)4 plley Indianapolis. Iot)., May 23. Vice President Hendricks arrived at his home here at noon to-dav. He is in A jexcellent healthy and is looking bet- wi. buau ucuajLeui. veaia ne saiu !"I have been exceedinelv i bus v ; in iYyWngtohf and am;; gid , . to get pfeihonMi;; . "-f -I $ Dating ihie conveVsaUonc which fol lowe9tratxdlwllV. 'M means !io thernaiuTeVof iHendncksiald"rhih the Ad- rainistration is- getting along very 1 iwelL . A great . man v. peoDle do not mi - - - . .o-ii. J l- . j . . r , r I new Adminutrfllmn. that. i Imnat Laministratu cauti Cleyehtnd .h r aSii i I enough In vatiousayB." :' 'Po yon thinkr that there; will be a sweeping and general removal of Jthe Republican office gBlders through Antihci eonntrv?' ft ' A-F 11 would.not:put itfthat strongly, responded Mr. Ijendricksbut l d think that there - willv by a great"1 many removals made. Yes,' so far as I know: the : Administration, in . a. -- - - - - - . ... - i w t. j j. r jr i'C- - r-- vx "t . general wayK is receiving the coraiai annnort of the Ipirliir Democrats of support of the leidific Democrats 01 A Ihecountry, withpossibly. a few,, ex- oepuons in Wie airecUOn.A in dicated that is, that the ; President has been possibly a jittle. too; con servative in certain respects." ri s Pit KM1ER OLADSTOIfS , WIFE. . Mr. Gladstone it. accused of being jolly and jannty of late, but it is not always mentioned that on an : ieBU" val .occasions, whether at an artists breakfast or -a theatre party, Mrs. Gladstone is always at his. side,, as was the case with Mrs. Disraeli, and her lord. Though not handsome,; she has a fine, Icindly , Englishman tron presence,and has exercised great, influence over him ' all through his life. "Let me ask Catharine" was a constant saying of his before decid ing on. raportat political' questions. She has great sagacity and discre tion. Many ladies and gentlemen of remarkable astuteness in their own estimation have endeavored in vain to glean from her the faintest ink ling of coming events and her aplomb is as remarkable as her discretion. A Sensitive Nature. Texas Sittings. Two not very prepossessing-looking gentlemen were toasting their feet at a stove in the back room of a saloon. One of them was reading a newspaper. Suddenly he exclaimed: "Why, Sam and Bill Boggs have been stealing horses in Kansas. Bill was captured and is to be tried for it, but Sam was Bhot and killed while running from the Sheriff." "You don't say so! Well, I am glad Sam Was killed. I knew them boys. I am glad Sam did not survive, for he was very high-toned, and it would have almost killed him to have had his brother convicted of stealing. He was too sensitive, Sam was had too much lamiiy pride to succeed in a rough frontier country." Ttae Tall Tower Smaabed. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. - We do not think that fair-minded men who have read the attack made upon Mr. George Y. N. Lothrop, of Detroit, the newly appointed Minis ter to Russia, by a New York morn ing contemporary, and who have read Mr. Lothrop's reply, can doubt that gentleman's integrity in the premises, or the propriety of the ac tion of the Michigan Legislature, which yesterday, at Republican in stance, passed a unanimous resold tion in both Houses expressive of the highest respect for Mr. Lothrop and of condemnation for his assailant. John Grap'a First Sermon. v . .Boston .Post. . .r- "Sairy," observed John Grap, as he ret a red from his first visit to church, "I beard a funny thing up to the church." "What was it? " Why the minister was a tellin about a friend of his whose bov ran awav from home and left the old man and his brother to do all the work, but after awhile got sick of it and came back, and when he got home the old man gave him a big dinner. I swow if he'd a been my boy I'd a give him a good lickih. "What was his name, John, did the minister say? "Yes, he said as it was The Prodiga Son.' You don't know 'em, do you?' ; OCR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. The valley of Valley River would furnish hay for all North Carolina if Jt were put in grass, as it ought to be. There is no limit to stock or dairy facilities if wisely applied. Nature and the country aie not in fault. AH rests with the people. Industry, thrift. good judgment in the people will vindicate a high opinion 01 western north Carolina. Fruits, potatoes, grasses, the dairy, together with the stocK raising, combined with min eral and forest wealth, furnish material enough, properly utilized, to justify the most extravagant eulogiums on Western Worth V&TOlm&.AsfievilLeViUzen. The Democracy is therefore dependent tor its future success upon ltr mends and supporters and not upon those of its oppo nents, which for a proper, and successful administration ,01 public affairs a Demo Cratlc administration must select for its offl cials and agents men. who are in political accord and sympathy. with the Democratic party. .Any other idea is simply an absurd itv. and anv other course leadsHo the inevi table defeat and destruction of the Democ racy. What is known as the "civil service1 rule, when applied to practical politics, is the veriest humbug of the age. New Berne -w.ww-mMT&' POLITICAL POINTS. Judged by the Blaine stand ard. Logan will more than do. Phil. rr.. w . t T - - xmes, xna. j.iep. I Mr. Cleveland applied to seve ral of Mahone's postmasters, yesterday, the best treatment that can be recommended for offensive partisans and lame horses he fired them. FhU. llecord, Jnd. ri , A year ago the Mugwump pa-. pers were aenuing senator tiogan m every possible way. To-day thev can hardly And language strong enough to commend him and his speech befor the Illinois Le- ,gisiature. Phil. Press. Sep. Organ, f... The Republican organs are q uar- relling a good deal over the meaning of the iterm- "offensive, partisan." ;Thev are ma king too much of it. It is well known that an offensive partisan is a Republicanofflce noiaer noimng more, nothing less. At iania uonmiution, JJem. Happy Tbovght ltt tlie Nlcbt. For years Mr. Jas. R. Acklev. of 16 3 West Fayette street: Baltimore: had suffered Lwith neuralgia' so that he; could. hardly sieep uut he writes, VOna night I, was Huuerinir ,verv mucn. ' and the thought .struck me that Browns Iron Bitters would uo me BoniB gooa, ana perbapsxure me. It 'was a happy thoueht. and to mv orrflt in 'it has entirely cured me aftpr nmmr twi ;b6ttles, t After three months I have had ho return or the symptoms. . 1 1 Cheerfully -re fvuuuucuu liie imxv iqqlo jl nave ever, uaed." .Neuralgia sufferers, take' the nun i ; , ; - - - x vrov AtiiPAr.;a.oTrawoxLi)l 1 Pi 1 nit v - . V7- TbreatanAaV IUot.4iy . GommuuUla.ln; Paris Victor Ilaso'a Paneral Fixed for Next, Sunday. ' ibt Cabloto the. Moraine Siar.i prepared for a? rendwl; of the Communist l.rfot at eilfthaise. cemetery to-day or Sai,i..lV lterf ind trnna fnr attacking and bayoneiing the. people who attempted yesteraay to- maKa;a aemonsira tidn at the ftes'of the" Communists in the cem'eterv.2 -Thei& Journals, in order to in cite the moVf&lwly assert thatthe soldiers. . during sesterday's riot, shot totir. Commu nists deadl -Threats are made to'attack the authorities-with? arms and dynamite.- Ex traordinary military "precautions are being taken to prevht the mob iron! even 'Start' ing a riot ' : n ' .. Paeis. llav ,25. Yicbr'Hue-o's funeral wUi ;take pla(.nixt flutidiiy'. " The poet's body, will He Iff state under the Arc De Triumphe ' until . Saturday.4 The .Commu nists or raris nave' resolved to attend the Sineral , and' to march with red flags in the recession If they do it is believed there will be a rfot. ;; ; ; yyi ' I LosDON.May 35, To dav(Whit Monday), is a noiiaay nere, ana tne Jiautoi iingiana and the Stock Exchange are closed.. - . . THE NORTHWEST DtmaclSs Tornado and Cyelone In Ind!SDS and Ohlo-Growlns Crops Greatly Injured. IBy Telesrash to the Horning Star.l Alton, Ills., May 25. This city was struck last night by a tornado, which burst from the southwest, sweeping across the -river with -terrific fury. Several large buildings on the rivei front were damaged. some of them seriously. Among them were the National Mills, the Roller Mills. J. A. Ryerie's grocery store, Ha wlejrs warehouse, Drury, Weed & CO., the Drummond Randall tobacco factory, the glass works and others. The most serious damage was Ryene's store, the third story being wreck ed and half the roof taken off. Wooden awnings, fences and shade trees were blown down in all directions. Three freight cars on the Chicago & Alton Biding were blown off, blocking the main traek. The minor losses throughout the city will aggregate a large amount, and it is feared that the damage in the low lands across the river was serious. ' Cincinnati, May 25. A cyclone struck Concord, Ohio, yesierday afternoon, 'doing great damage, Wheat fields were deluged with water, outbuildings were swept away, and Henry At water fatally hurt. The damage to the growing crops is very great. CHOLERA. Two Cases on an Inward-Bonnd Ves ael Reported to tbe Dominion Go ;Trnme(. By Telegraph to the Horning; Star. i Atlanta, Ont., May 25. It is reported that the Dominion Government has been notified of two cases of cholera having ap peared on an inward bound vessel, and that the patients have been landed at Grosse Isle quarantine station. !' ARKANSAS. The Presbyterian Assembly Work i Under Full Headway. . IBy Telegraph to the Hornlnc Star.! i LrrrLK Rock, May 24. The work of the Presbyterian Assembly Is now under full headway. The discussions yesterday have awakened great enthusiasm on the sub ject ot Mi8siona The attitude or tne church toward the colored people is very gratifying to the friends of that race. VIRGINIA. A Lady Swept Away in a Swollen Creek and Drowned. t fBy Telegraph to the Horning star.l i IjYnchbttrg. May 'Za. jonn Ulen. a prominent farmer of Bedford county, ac oompanied by his wi(e, attempted to cross a small creek which was much swollen, in a buggy yesterday. The vehicle was swept away and Mr. Ulen s wife was drowned. Mr. Glen had a narrow escape. 5 GEN.. GRANT. . Free from Pain and Feeling; Good. : - fRv TAlAaknh fcr Mia Vnrnlnar Rtn.v.1 New York, May 25. Of his father's condition last night. Col. Fred. Grant this morning said: "Last night with father was e best night he has had in two weeks, e slept eight hours of good and restful sleep, and he is this morning free of pain and feeling good." BASE BALL. Report of tile Games on Sunday. fBy Telegraph to the Horahur Btar.l Washington, May 24. The following is the score or games played to day : ! Cleveland Cleveland 16, Toledo 1. I Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Athletic 7. ' LauisTille-LouiBville 12. MetroDolitan 2 . FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Weak and Lower, I By Telegraph to the Hofnlng siarl ' 1 IlT -T TTT-H CI t. Bl! . . . XIJiVY X UlUk, TT ail DIICCL, JUKY AO, Xi. EL, Mv The stock market -was weak at the Opening, the first sales showing a decline 01 to per cent., with JH. i. Central down , and Delaware & Hudson If, There was an active sellme movement Inuring the first half hour.; when prices further declined to if per cent., the latter n Lackawanna; but Pacific Mail and Union were prominent for losses. After J0.30 the market became ' more : quiet and advanced a fraction. - The only stock which loaned at a considerable premium was N. Y. Central, for which 1-38 was charaed fcuse. Erie seconds consols have also n active and weak. At 11 o'clock the market was very dull and prices steady. The total sales for the first hour were 75.- D00 shares, of whicbJ ode-half were Lack awanna and Union Pacific. , -' , - - ' " - ' : I . 'A Perfect Flood of Snnsnlne. -will fill the heart of every suffering woman it she win only persist in the. use of Dr. Tierce'a "Favorite Prescription." It will cure the most excruciating periodical pains. and relieve youi& ail irregularities and give healthy action. It will positively cure internal innammation and ulceration, mis placement and all kindred disorders. Price uced to one dollar. By druggists. Ice ! Ice Ice ! TBE SCHOONER ISAAC ORBSTON HAS AT?- i X. rived with a earro of the best HATJTB FLINT 1CB. which I offer to selT at ONS-HALP CKNT PER LB. at my Ioe House on Dock Street, or at any of my loe Depots, or will deliver at the above noe. Lower prices ror largo qoantltles. Coun- try patronage res ectfullv soliolted. Speclalat- tention given to the Wholesale Trade, . A mod MULlK iorsaie. t my21tf Proprtetof Nw Ioe Bouse, Examine Your TranliD, T3AGS AND SATCHXIA ty'TH nV' wieaitf TtTtl' JL pairing. or coverlnir call onus and have it- i And all at lowest prices Hi oDOUQALL BOWDZN, ' . 114 North Front St. mv24tf Z aone me oniy iTong JtaKer In Wilmington. , In stock, a full Use of Trunks, Saddlery- Goods, Carriages. Bandes and all kind of vhinia Va I. M, N HJt) N M A Ji K KT ?f"STAR UFFICB.'May 25, 4. P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market wa9 quoted firm" at "30 cents per gallon bid, with salea pported of 120 casks, at that prioo. - .- .- . - ' ROSIN Tne market was Quoted dull at 90c fOT.SCmned and92c for fJood. 8trained,wUh no aalea reported. . ;i TAR The -market was .quoted firm at $1 15 per bbi of 280:8, with sales at quo tations. - CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady, with sales reported at fl 10 for Hard and $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The i market was quoted Jjuiet, with .small sales reported on a basis of 10i cents. per lb. .The following were the official quotations: Ordinary..... 8 - cents $ lb. Good Ordinary. ....... 9J . " " liow Middling... . 9 15-1 ' " JUdtuing. .10 Good Middlinjc. .10 7-16 RICE. Market steady and unchanged. We quote:i , Rouoh: Upland $1' 00 1 10; Tidewater, $1 151 30. Clean: Common 4i4j cents; Fair A&1 cents; Good 5f5f cents; Prime 5f6 cents; Choice 66y cents per Bt. TIMBERrMarket steady. Prime and Ex tra Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 50 8 00; Mill Prime, 6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $47 005 00; Inferior to Or dinary, $3 604 00. RECEIPTS. Cotton 4 bales Spirits Turpentine. . . 231 casks Rosin ' 804 bbls Tar 70 bbls Crude Turpentine............. 154 bbls DOinBSric'MAIlH.KTS ' i By Telegraph to tbe Horning Star. Financial. Nkw York, May 25, Noon. Money moderately active and easy at 1 per cent. Sterling exchange 488 and 488. State bonds neglected. Governments dull. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales reported of 60 bales; middling uplands 11c; middling Orleans 11 3-16c. Futures dull, with sales to-day at the following quotations: May ; June 11.00c; July 10.99c; August 11.04c; September ; October 10.39c, Flour dull and heavy. Wheat i Jc lower. Com f c lower. . Fork dull at $12 00. Lard weak at $6 90. Spirits turpentine stea dy at 33C Kosin steady at 1 ml 12. .Freights steady. ' Balttmobjs, May 25. Flour firm and quiet: Howard street and western super $3 50&3 85; extra $3 904 37; family $4 655 50; city mills super $3 503 75; extra $4 004 25; Rio brands $5 15 6 25. Wheat southern dull and easier; western lower and closing dull; southern red $1 031 OS; do amber $1 10 1 12; no. 1 Maryland SI 04f 1 04 i; lio. western winter red on spot 98991c. Corn southern white higher; yellow dull and nominal; western nominal; southern white 6263c; do yellow 5355c. New TorK NaTal Store JSarkot. N. T. Journal of Commerce, May 23. Spirits Turpentine The market is quiet, yet steady; quoted at 32433c. Rosins have a light demand at generally firm prices. The following are the quotations 8trained at $1 08; good strained at $1 10; mo. a js at f l 20; Ha. 3 F at fl 40; No. 1 G at tl 52; No. 1 H at 1 85: goodNo. 1 I&t$2 40;lowpaleKat $2 85; Pale M at $3 45; extra pale Nat $3 65; window glass W at $4 00. savannan Rlee Market. Savannah News, May 23. -The market continues quiet, steady and unchanged. The sales for the day were only 30 barrels. Below are the official quo tations of the Board of Trade: Fair 5 5Jc; Good 5f5ic; Prime 56c Rough rice Country lots 95cf 1 00;tide water $1 1Q1 35. COTTON. N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle. New Yobk, Hay 22. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by onr telegrams from the 'South tonight, is given below. For the veek end ing this evening (May 22) the total receipts have reached 7,429 bales, against 9,413 bales last , week 8, 633 bales the previous week, and J 4,746 bales three weeks since; mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1884, 4,694,397 bales, against 4,743,533jbales for the same period of t883-,84, showing a decrease since Sept. 1, 1884, of v9,136 bales. The exports for the week ending this' evening teach a total, of 27,009 bales, of which 12,131 were to Great ffritain, 2,021 to France and 5,857 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this even ing are now 464,861 bales. ' i To-day an early advance was fol lowed by a ... free selling movement,, finder which a' slight decline took place. Cotton on the spot has been ' fairly active for. home consumption, but the export movement subsided with the 'transactions reported on aturday. .. On Thursday quotatipna re advanced 1-lGo. for Gulfs and c. f or uplands and stained; To-day mere was no en an ge, miJd4ing up lands closing at 1 lc The total sales for forward- delivery . for the week are 215,400 bales. y I A Cakd. -To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous Weakness, early decay loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you vbxs of dnABOB.'. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amer ica. Send self -addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Isiias.' Station D.' New York, f SEFBIBERATOR .iKD ICE I OfiKS. Capacity 3600 Tons Ice per Tear. m&nafactnred by ns Is made from - i ' . ' ' . : - - - ' . : - ' -: - -' . v : Distilled Water, which Insdres We offer lee at the folio wlnir rates dellyered:- i- , a ponnaseacnaeuvery,.7&eper iuo. . i . lO " M " SO per 100. - 7! I Hail !ent per pound in quantities to suit boy-1' era at onr Factory.- iijsi v avi i - Special Sates to large eoasuaiersi . . -i -. ORDERS from the country carefully packed In Sacks, Tierces or Hogsheads, and delivered free on hoard at &0 per IMpomnda, t j- iv am Mr. .m Aiwn m. ntt. mjwu " irroprietors. , SITTERS T05ICS, qnlcklj and eompletelr m?AB aad EJBICHES THE BLonn C1s taeacuoaortiieLiTerandKldiiPT, ,rtk Onl.i. eoatpiexiomaiakftsthegklnsmoot!. XT "Mm l.1.Mtil.fiutl 1 . ' lajoreueteeta, cause aeadarhD .uwiot . ? "uuuin. it j . stipatloa-AlL OTHER IBOy mvZ- uaVJ Jlj Fhymciaiis and Druggists eyerywhere lit recommend Brown's Iron Bitted M& 4rm , ki .ri owners as av.i anmU and blood diseaaea iar1,iere in J needed, and it has Tul.tt lvh- uRmwr.'a TS 6:5?? 8t:-New OlW.T' amend it The Genuine has Trade Mark and . ; on wrapper. Take no other, ? ; BIIOWN CHEMICALCO.,BALx1!g : tiMor-. coum. etc given away by all dlalere iS? HrOTtiri- . -owmp. nnn Narrow Escape. Rochester, June 1, 1881 "t "Which made me delirious i "From agony ! 1 1 ! atUmes5kthreementoh0,,lme'yM xuo wiura inea in vain to relii but to no purpose. tieve me Morphine and other opiates ' "Had no effect ! dtoMU tW m0DthS 1 """"'rb "When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her she at once Bot and S some. . The first dose eased my brain Z seemed to go hunting through my for the pain. 3 ra The second dose eased me so mnrn that I o-r. two hours, something I had not don, f l . months Before I had used five ft ' Z well and at work as hard as any man c,mi I? over three weeks; but I w rked too ban? strength, and taking a hard cold? t a?e with the most acute and painful rheum ti m n through my system that ever was known I called the doctors again, and after Hf.i astheyeaid. I met a friend and told I him m case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. I poohed at him, but he earnest I was induced to use them acain In less thin four weeks I throw awav mv crutches and went to work li-htly and kept on using the bitters for five weeks, until I became as well as any man Iivids, and have been so J six years since. nor . It has also cured my wife, who had been sick for years; and has kept her and w children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. There is no need to be sick at all if these hitters &it used, J. J. Beek,- Ex -Surww. "That' poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother "Or daughter!!!! 'Can be made the picture of heaMb ! 'with a few bottles of Hop Bitters! EPNone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all ihe vile, poi sonous stuff with "Hop" or "flops" in theirname. may6D&Wlm tnthsat chm nrm In order to enrich the blood and to Impart fresh vUor to an enfeebled sys tem, stimulate ftae eieg digestion vf ii the national invi orant, Eostetter's Stomach bitters, which, by infusing . enerey into the op erations of the sto- -e: mach, promotes, nay, insures tho rough dijestion and assimilation, and consequent no -trltion. A gain to aDDetite. vieorand nesn is mvanaDiy found to follow a course of this de servedly popular tonic, wbich is: moreover a reliable preventive of malarial fevers . For sale by all Druggists and Dealers general j. myl7Wly nrm tu th sa cit 1? A POSITIVE efffflsit (nhw ia iSTR tin pi hnx will cure the most obsti nate case in, four days or less. ; Allan's Solnlle MeiicateiBow i No nauseous dose of cubebs, copabla, or on of sandal wood, that are certain to produced aepsla by destroyrne the coatings of the stomal. Wee $1.50. Sold by all druggists, or maUed on receipt of prioe. For further particulars send ior circular. P.O. Box 1583. J. C. AI.I.AN CO.. CUBE. 83 John Street, New or& ang S3 eodly tu th sat ang a Tliisr.FJ.TorI!rr7 tor is iiiii.li- or tin- ei'iH'i--';v';'"7"' There is n.. this iustriiiiH-iit, tl " tinnous rtiam of TR1CITY r"'"l through Ihe restore tlu-m t !., this with Kleetnf 1 ndvertisrtl to -ur.' " from hdUibw tw the ONE s-ilic P'.rl" For circulars rfvinir lull information, iuliin" ' ! Electric Belt Co.. 1(B Washington SL, Cliicag". i- an 21 ly tnthsat Manhood Restored KkkkdtFbxz.' A victim or yoninit"",;-! uro Deer, Nervous Deb'L l. ! ZZa nin very p" Manhood, Ac, hvin? tried in vain remdj,lis divereJ a simple mesne L "jena, Address, JEVS, 43 ChthamSt.,8 noy29D&W!y tn th sat CARLTON HOUSE, 1 Tarsaw, Dulii-' Connty, 1. 1 VN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND jBallroad, 65 mile from Wilmington. J Table always well supplied with the best country affords. We, ! dee 31 DAWtf Eates of Board very tea H. J. CAKLTON, froprjetoj We Offer 1QAA Bbls Good FLOUR, . t A A Keg NAILS, Hhds Choice CUBA MOLASSES. inn . AND A FEW OTHERS. AT CLOSE PRICKS TO PROMPT HALL & PKARSAtt . ifow-hanti ; Wholesale Grocers ana com. Noa.ll&13So.Water Street. P - -- : r-n 300 Tons GERMAN KAINIT. V ; ' FOR SALE , ; ; AT REDUCKD FcSi won" ap!2tf wokth
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1885, edition 1
2
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