Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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ttttt riHa kouNiNG STAB, 41 oldest dally tew; sper In North Curoliaa, is published d ally. eXoept oaday, at 7 00, per rear, t 00 for six month. 2 00 for three months, 91.na for two months; 75c .r one month, to mall uraenrers. ueuverea vo tr subscribers at the rataM5 eents.per week : any penoa tram one wex to one year, i ' rUE WEEKLY STAR published every WW jiimluif &t si so dpm. 11 DO for six montas 60 ent tor tnree months. - 15 " - Anvmmsrwtt battcs, mATLVV-Ona no uy, oays, jvo, w, J wo weeks, $6 50: three weeks $3 50; one. f 10 00 ;two months, $17 60 J three months, OJt Jttnes of soJliiaonnajeU ya JLU . anneaaoeaeotr of tralrvXrayjaiB, tails , od8. Plo-Ntos. Society If eettrigsy Ponflcal eet ' ' nil. i - - - ysa t - . Zm - J r ...ia m livts row ,-cnT Dricel A. -S'-Vi-i- i -f.. SVJ AUTOi VIOOIUQUMI UMVtWM ?rvw : will be charged $100 per sqnare f or each taaei - Kvnrr ntnar . oat. . tnree, loartns i uauyi Anextra charge will be made for double-oo tf.rr t'nS? 'Tribute of! Be- arutnr. Rnanlntlnna of Thfinki. AO are. argeaJrJ u, a nwttnttnr nt-rATlnArriHTitlL but OhTT h&II HEkt r whan nald for strlotlT la advance -A ais raie i pay tot a sbnple axmoun6enl ; ') cents wiu . KiuriaKS ut. wm,, rt f,-.. )f:i- I I W : iKjcnpy any special place, will be;hanted sextn acooraing to tne ppsiuon ajnreaH'S m " 4 ukA ttiOlKMiif 9ii(t' rid," at theoptxonorineTmouaaer.Tuni-v nr niaivutnTiiiimnn.' M r !' AdvertiMnwrrts'dlsoontlnttei bef ore (thw Advertisements' Will be charged fifty per" extra . 3 - ;Amosemen AaotxiaanauBKuuauTvruOT3iu . one dollar peoioreaca mflerBon. jlH annoanoements and reoommendatloi a oommnnloattona i or otherwise, will be onarKen at - y Payments for transient adTerOsementi must ee made in advance. Known paraes, or Binunor - with proper ref erenoe, may pay monthly er Qtar 7 terly, aeoordlnE to oontract. r uoncraot aaverosers win no pe iuuiw "fii ; V. eeea taeir space or aaverxweaaay aaK? - t lW Humlw luulnnaa Mthdat- MM oharffd at .iriotitntsil 1 'J ivemuuuioea mailt o auwiv uj Prwtjil lfnn'r Order. . Emrass. OK in Sec - Letter On&r such remfttanoea will be at risk of the publisher. ir .;. rT in:n-r ; ss -ytso - - - 4Km- AMafva flvMfi cant news, or discuss briefly andproperlrsubjeot - ainiiiiuiiHBiiiiiifiR. II nil audw uuuimu of real interest, are not wanted : ana, u a : able In every other waythey will lnvarlabl; -ejeoted il the raaama o( tiM Hthor Is i Advertisers snonWalwavsBteolfv the - ma in niunaa uia AnvenisamenE wiu do ibbs n the Daily. - Where an advertiser eoocraota sor 1 - J 1 m nw Ant 4a tnA MAnlil1VUI Will' AVlVt M sqreaa. . ... y--lvw?-i'.ri -iv By WILLIAM -H. PKBJi AJBlj. WILMrnQTONZlTSC. Monday ? , Evekiho,- Junk 1, ? J835. EVENING EDITION. AN debate! A debate occurred some two weeks ago in the British House of Loi s parties in Ei land are united in opposition aid purpose as to resisting the aggres -s sioiiB oiaubbis in atguaaisidu. MX numDerot ioras spoKextreuaKe oi Arrrvll Ifiartmor. and tho Marnnis hf stood that the latter would be) te: Tory leader in case of the defeat lf tne AiiDerais in tne next election. .e spoke . in . indorsement of what had ' been said by. the other Lords. The iuaruuis ui Xk-muii buuiuiuu a pian for the defence of India that was ih- flora pri hv th bpRt Mnilitanr antrin! - t.v J nf In at. niat.ant. . fwnntiw A o 1 r part : of the ' plan, strpng fortresses are; to be built along; the frontier, and $25,000,"000 is to be used incoh- strncting railroads. Thie probabiliiy -. w inai toe toreatening atutuae pt building . by both .Powers -that infa, few years the route to India will npt -- require ;more than twice the time . from Wilmington to San Francisco f now. .;-. 7r. ' . . r .. i Because. ; the ., prudent .. and able statesman at the head of the Govern meat; Watyerse to war and is for ei- nausur eaiarirJiiav such a tsalamity itTieedotto !inferfed tJiatglaad yUtff$tid her' Eastern possessionaor Allow th . m up, mreaienea witnpuii a aesp . struggle, v Mr, Gladstone knows th ! Russia has greatly the advantage present and that Ireland is in too ,r disturbed condition for. safety, t B;e , knows also ; . that England.: c lacks : friends at this time oa the (Jontinenx. A delays. may change all this. It is not an. uncommon- thing for the nk- tioni -fX war this year forbei forming alliances next year. . So, possibly, tf . a year or two, under such changes is time works England may have strong 'r friends in the nations that are nojr in sympathy .with-Russia. - But be this as it may, it is certain' that Eng land will meet Russia in "the tug 6f war" whenever she believes that the historic hour has come. THE BOUND ART SETTLED. The Afghan bhdary question seems , to ha"y e been ' settled 'at 'fast and after ttuch perplexity: and no lit- tie alarm,'; The ; London special fo- vne ix ew x oric , Mtjeraia 01 tne 3Utn, Bay8: m- ! i V 3'The reply! It saysVlnvblves the accfo! . ance of the proposals,, and practically : sei-' lies, in a satisfactory manner, the whole question of the - Afghan boundary.'' "Both : i Marnchak and Zdlflkar remain in me pos ; sessioQ of the Ameer. - The main features ; of tbe work of delimitation have been final ly fixed, and the Boundary jQpnimlsalahwai j- - Incm at I 1 isit DaBy ion. ate, fins P1A nuuwio.! issnelor noite' rted and-yindicated a .XA -.t v evidently a very close shave to . the vaf&nintr rnlf of a ereat war. Noth- 1ST ing but the edreit pautic; nf . Mr.Nsia tone ing but the rdreii pauticand aver, l war have . rT' . - J M- 4 nlRii'i . - saved Englafd an I Eufiia ffpm one of the most, tremendonaconfiicts of the century. The London ZVcws, La- f-rrfmrcuere 8 paper; Bays . -, llenafservice, IffS: rmus.riot .X orget, iow ;$hat fteaUuri4kNreaV We canie to a war such as this generation lias not seen maty coura nave aversea iv: iicycotilrl bf$na secernent "of th'e boon may not mean necessarily thai there wui De no caugaor war inane near or remntfl. fotnr :::dVt,',anv ralQr lth6 jsar.refpsea. to ibuid j himself not jp. cadVance nearer to -Indiai aild tbia CiVirf the Tory organs ia England an teftuni - S KaBtbne: 1 iqr nuf manageuivub I aI-x-JI-I'-I ;.kiT7nhl.tj, 1 Tf t this is tfue theo thre ' cahnbtb a I war as England meditotest no aggies sfve movtement v upon'jitissia. .,Th death pf tiLaiser, ; ; yvuam,nenever friend in the ; Crowtf 'Prmce5 whilst now ni father is1 W'fast' friend of Ttnaaia. ' The' Berlin special to. the Meraliip dated qoti aays? ; ? : HP , ..,1, T.. fiu liat xne 1 1 4world is Jtoenjo.peac durinjf the coming" smmneK:'''2:J " J";' V " ! br; atafTha Emperor is very nrach improved. GOy KBNKNT , .BfiPOBT ( ON,, FOB- , K STBIT. if. According-to the report of the De partment of Agriculture hundreds of imllionr-of eei he Veen pia ed ifl Kansas, ininpis, lowaMmnesota, 1 Nebraska and Dakota' , lt says that tothe .South the country r must look for its timber supply. - It says i - r,,So far forestry may be said to be an unknown art in the South; yet it is a land of forests. The whole surface of these States; with the exception of Texas, was originally covered with forest growths, and f rom : North Carolina to Louisiana nearly. six-tenths of the area is atul wooded. All estimates lack accuracy; but of the 500,000,- ore acres south or the UMo river 4UU.ouu,-: 000, we may say, are still m timber. This forest, vast in extent, is also wonderful iu its variety. ..Nearly every tree found north of the Ohio is . found south of it mingled with many varieties found only in the - 3. This is true, we niay suppose. But the destruction of forests. Is very great annually, and when the South has 25,000,000 . people, as it mq;st have before many years, the destruc tion will rapidly .increase. By the end of the century the South will have quite .30,000,000 inhabitants, we may .'suppose. If the slaughtering of the forestsNshould continue in pro portion to the increase of population the' timber ! supnly will be reduced in a -quarter of a century by half the present supply. A wise people always look beyond the present. This country, is destined to repeat on) a tremendous . scale the ' follies of Europe. When one hundred or two hundred millions of people dwell within our present borders unless tree planting was resorted to on a lare scale there would be a deficiency pf timber and the climate and produc tiveness of the country would suffer as has been the case in other coun tries. v . , ' : -w BuC the Stab has discussed this forestry question often and recently. Jt repeats its conviction that every State ought to have by law an "Arbpr Day," and every man who owns land should be encouraged to plant trees. RBTOLTJTIOIff IN NAVAL WAR-. - -1 1)1 FARE. 3 At The fight jm Hampton ' Roads be- tween the -JHerrituac and Monitor revolutwnized tbeontnictim df naval Vessels" and 8 the " Increased power of guns promises to modify r change the construction still farthe). It is said by the Mevieto Scientific that owing"W theinvention of tne screw steamer there is no longer such a thing as the "empire of the sea."' The greatest power on the sea will off" trie nation with the greatest numoer ot : swift steamers with which, to Attack ihe-commerce Lbfthe'ehemyli'lt;says ' i . "The.war vessels will be swift-moving torpedo; . boats," armed with ; rams, and carrying a torpedo on, projecting spar.; A, naii cozen ot tnese ; smaa cratt would ap proach an iron clad from all side;' and un-' deTthe amekeof the guns from the' vessel being attacked would reach -her aides and: blow a hole in her wilhentire certainty.'? Iiall thU should b fulfilled, and I who is prepared tp say,-, that . it , wi ' .1, E?ivSithet!rUWeedw f -warfaro of tbo futare be--very -dif- n wiug 1 rom wom was is toe Bpypbb;auiSh lmftfirfant rart- trVi m . the sea ifight -orthe utufell 1: ! "..-' -The views of ex-Presi Davis as. to... the fntnre of itfar oonntrvkra diagnosis .of the condition Of course what he says ; wille" misunderstood' and Siiuf f cal yeaT-begliming-withls July;, matiaeot as raaltai'grovV-lo ie:vege Tfl lrfJ hkslmiM'inf bfriminalitkeen air.ngrand-wmhaveaBtanch 5 -iJ 'so exalted & to sway thedestlmea j 1 war between the states or vehat it is Lf I tda 4iie f saidrebently tlie misrepresented by , many, and espe- ;llw NiSTthern newspapers.5 And y j r -7 - . 1 s - ..f ytjt whilst ne prognostyjaies- v uy cVinma f riot. 4io ?fl" verppssing events. jsa3ta0i man 01 tne past, wuen tueio wc, statesmen. L If the, following is not "sonndBenae and J:trnendictmeTit then we are farT,aWy frarot. yat?y trTliait.sper.t Jdvdaad iveneratiori for; the Constitution which animated theteiu- " .n."" """L'ZIh ntir fnmratherfl existed on V in name wan Huer! wereelenieirts rfdislritetratloqland' disrupttoa at: W4lk4iu .opr -fnidst wJ;i could only be restrained ana neia m cuw. goverwneal.wasei.ana.upo the D6nsmuBoh, as It was before the ra Mti rMmin& obsoieu ' fbraottert i lyffrbW!::,!! I iwaflthat under, the 7rule of .EepubUqan- I ismiuring war f '"jYi-. viu.....M 0AvnTi liivrai I was , prpclafanin4'i.iniver8aV ifrc land eauahtv,on Ihe one hand,; tbey uu w . r --r-- 1 rreeaom"! ey. were gafecafds and defeDsee which alone, under ,? gqveient. could secure to ; For the first tea months of the fis- ntte',wasv Qyer.-.IV.OQO.OOO. r The loss was almost;, entirely .. on ; fermented liquors. ? ; r ' 1 ' ! " CURRENT COMMENT, t ( , - That silver under certain con ditions can T)e made convenient and valuable as a mediuni of exchange, is not to j be doubted.': It . has many-of ;the qualities; possessed by golq hardness, durability, ease of coinage, beauty of appearance, and, to a de gree, traditional respect and attach-: ment in the popular mind., It lacks the cony enience of haudling and per- diffifehltie f rom these two sources ban be 'avoided. When that is done - silver can - and Bhould be made an ' important part of the me tallic r currenoy of the nation. The trouble with thepolciy of the United' States In dealing with! silver is that" it has defied the, fatal effect of varia bility in the . market value ; of die metal. Acting under the absurd Jet not unnatural delusion ; encouraged by our paper currency during the war, the Government of the United States has undertaken to give by law a fixed value to that of Which th value is not and cannot be made stable. N. T. Times, Rep, , For over twenty years the Republicans were in power, and pre tending to ' give the preference in everything'; to Union veterans, but they never were able to appreciate a Union veteran unless he was an ef fective Republican worker. Now that President Cleveland has made the discovery that there are thou sands of Union veterans in the Dem ocratic, ranks, the a Republicans are almost dumbfounded. They have been accustomed to look . upon . a Democratic Union veteran as almost as obnoxious as a genuine ex-Oon-f federate. Savannah News, Dem. A WRONG IMPRESSION RE MOVED. The President Has Not Reappointed n Republican, Official In North Caro lina. Washington Post. Amid the general satisfaction of the people of this country with the Administration one' section of North Carolina is in a terrible state of dis pleasure and alarm. "My dear sir," said an excited North Carolinian to a Post reporter yesterday, "if that appointment is made it will do more' harm to the Democratic party in my State than all the other appointments will do good. He is a. Republican partisan .. of the .worst kind." ITHe innocent cause of all . this uneasiness is Collector Young, of the " Fourth district; . whom the . Democrats' ; of North Carolina imagine the JPreai dent ?has ; re-appointed. In making-inquiry as to the truth about the matter, the Posl reporter elicited the rea facts; In 1884 President Ar thur abolished one of the three dis- I tricts of ' North Carolina, leaving only two, to one of whiclr Young was appointed Collector. Soon after President- Cleveland's inauguration he, on the advice bfSehator Ransom, reestablished . the . three districts as they originally were. To do this ne cessi tated - a reorganization' and ' part of Young's district "was given to an other7 mah.: Under these circum stances Young was required to give new bonds, creating' the impression that he had been reeommissioned. It will perhaps allay Hhexanxiety of the North Carolina Democrats to Teceive this explanation and know that Mr. Young has, not many more days to remain office.-.He will before very long be ; removed, and . a Democrat will be appointed as his successor.; 1 MR. GLADSTONE'S , HANDI- .."'.fZ-; l: tFORRr? L. Washington Post. I x-eace net ween England and hus- J sia peace upon terms alike honorable. I to both partiesseems to be assnred at last. The war clouds that but ia few weeks ago lowered so ominously owB mbBu. a ue-' nonzon . late so angry; is once more serene'. ?i;j.-rri 1 We haveno- diflSculty. in discern ing by whose'and the' 'change has been wrought, to ' whoso masterly statesmkhshiD and "splendid dinloma. cyUib world is .mo;ndebted thia Ananinfnns f Brminitinn oon - troversy : that threatened the mi iest war of. modern times -England, , ; Russia, all Europe will recognize in the result .the' potential, genius of William E: Gladstone. . ? : t ' : It is not long ago that thousands of the English people, inspired j by . the by force"; ia underlying and fuhda- I peril f ' disgTtoyefuPOov'erthrow tt)gr .nmuawri$HtI upew which our sy.8te4iDE t:nft-'h U'4rSJeatfrea vast preparations for offensive war fare-going on around them, tneir pa triotism inndleii'by4herinlleged ag- their pride of nationalitv stnng by Jmpntations upon the couragejpithe nvtSrnrrTffnr." WiianafnBr faith ill tUCr IJT ' S ' s-Vtr. rTT-- rir-i ' ti.. JT!. M ibmission to the arrogance or neroriiU ihaUintcaitd'xiiidaHsiv'e TOolioyi TBe'carrcaturistJ.lsie4ttfni- in insir, Ranafirjngq parusan pww iDDar'ehVftdin fo?rputehkse i9,aJP.e7.iK6B8?J peaue ou.anT termse rft viuuo i But the' gbyernrrientrkniiw. what it waa about was movinsr in a' aife6tr6tfrrtni' 'WBiW neither cbn tumelv nor faritieisTii" could divertiit.' , . ,..,V.,,J,A1lJiliU-r it- nas Kent mormff in tnai; aireutiuu until the goal of peaoe'with bnot is in sight.? It iis nly tbeppsition. J concerted.'. Asnthe? lustre.' of XJladw tiU liUC3 fUVDlUlllDUMUiM' i 4W W stone's triumph brightens:the--bpDeA of -Toryism' fade.1 WJiat:;were sg sway of a continent. i'Eri8COPAU' CON VElH TlOlf. ,s Asheyille i Citizen c, j AFTBENOON SESSIOK, ; : . ; , i ? The.- Secretary presented to - i the Convention! a notification from Uie, General Convention of the n Protest ant Episcopal Church, of proposed changes in . the . . Book, of ( Commbn rrayer, togetner witn a printed copy of the book, in which" the changes proposed are made , to appear. .Tpe' subject was referred, to a committee of seven, to be appointed by 'the Bishop, ' and1 to' report "at th.e ext Convention. "J M" ' I The consideration - of the Mission ary Committee was made the special order for to-morrow after the deliv ery of the address of the Bishop.' I ' The: report of-the Treasurer whs submitted and referred nto the ! fi nance Committee . j i .r The following, committees were appointed,,' i On Canons RevsDr. Buel, J. B. Cheshire,1 sJr., E. A; Osborne, aid Messrs John Wilkes and JrYk-LttLob don. ,;- ! W. R. Wetmorei R. , W. iBarbodr, W. S. Bynum, and Messrs. J. "RiiTton and S. S. Nash. : On Finance Reys..Dr. Sutton aid E. R Rich, and Messrs. W.E. Ander son. R S. Tucker and C. M. Boshee. On Elections Revs. E. Woptteii, John Huske and W. S. Martin, and Messrs. J. G. Martin arid W. Steele. ' ' n ' !'' On New Parishes Revs. G. Higgs and F. L. Bush,' and Messrs. W, ,, S Bargwyn, A. B, Galloway anq Julian Allen. ,! r' -r: ;' , Unfinished Business Revs. C. T Bland,. H. G; Hilton, Dr. G. W. Fletcher, Dr. John M. Richardsop, Mr. Geo. P. B, Bargwyn. : . ; Second Day. TnURSDAY, MOENING SSSSION. The report of Bishop Lvman of his ministrations during the past . year, and of the State of the Church, &4- was then read. , ... . , j The special order, the considera tionof the report 6f the Executive Missionary Committee' was then called up, occupying the remainder of the morning session'. " : ''; j ' OUR STATE CONTEiTIPORABIES 1 Have we not, while witnessing ; the ek- Juisite wooing and winning of 'Romeo aid uliet," had the hidden poesy ,of our na tures to blossom out in sentimental sweet ness, and bring up on the' magnificent rythm of feeling the golden thoughts thht emparadise the flower-fringed hordecs-ef Love Land, and have we not been, made purer and better and tenderer by feeling at J again 7 uave we not had our own feelings, hallowed and humanity profled: by tie heart story of "Leah me JForaakea" w$o was forced to drink" the dregs of "Llfd's fond illusion;" and have not the slumber ing thoughts of some of us been awakensd by that sorrowful recital, and borne back again to that deep hidden chamber Qf mem ory where 5 ' '"';-'"-"J , "There is a harp long! una wept and a lu e .without strings, t ,-. . -"-r': -: j " There are tresses of bright golden hair, . There are floweiB all ' withered and Iette s and rings; .:icn o; Hallowed tokens that love used to wear." fast girls may learn a lesson frpm Fanny- Madison. Although warm-hearted, gener-e ou8, gifted in mind and person, a 'steady church-goer, and called after .the Lily-ren-blem of purity she is now being shown up as void of virtue, undutifuT to her parent, a practiced deceiver, and willihg receiver i t letters and poems so nasty that they could not.be read aloud te court; and pde.eyen the baldheaded jurors blush 1 It shows she was murdered ; for if she had had any idea f self-destruction she would not have left Any: such filth in her tronkr-JSafe Farmer Mechanic. (, .... v. . ....... . . n aw . - . j i. POLITlCAIi'JPOINTS Mr. Watterson VwCOBversiooi -to the support of the .administration; is a counted for Oh the thenrv that Ka'r rim in the" Star eyed -Goddess as -a" clerki in- thte 4 Treasury Department PkL Nev8, Bep. - So soopuAs Mn Randall reme bered thatPresMentClevelattdjwaaiafixi I believer in the One term, principle ,har-- nominated him for 1888 This recalls the thrilling scene in "Box 1 and Cox "Hat kye, sir, can you fight V "No r?J'i "Theh pome pny'PhilJRecordt fiuL!4 .u , j . The gi o, p. in NewiYorkeems to be in a bad wav.' Senator Warner Mil ler declares that it has got into a rut, an the Albany Journal, the leading Repuh I n organ outside lf the city, bewails tl I 1. S.. r"' 1 at the capital.PA: Record. Ind, oome or tne yerv best aoTSoin lueuw maue at w asmegton T0r the past Te wrenuunj ueea ifl wis. lreasuTy uepai ment. The promotion : of Cashier , Whel ley to oe Assistant, TrmfRr Tirinni.iH yesterday, is worthy of ali i commendatiorl, as being direcUy in the line oCclvii service reforra.---JJHefti2y passions apeaiea torv- isnv f ui ; wisejf ndtyby rreriiart lantVf raftj uTfsellors. in aVorrliaieift, vrYwnere-.3rafinonnceaM fcW. i THE LATEST;NE"W;S. 1 OR EI a N. SB jyir V- lTnavBVpunerar C i L i ..." i '. ..;,- ' Ct Parle Grand and Impotlne Specta cle Tbe Streets Literal? Lined jwlin Fwyfe-pw-ae DletnrfrnxEe Beported dnestlon Definitely many for tbe Expnlalofi of the Poles Paeis. June-irlO A. 1L Although itho pam fen duHnf ttie gfrtTaficF therfe Was-, RTWKitf tiWVMe&miy2 jmprna or more ram to day, hundreds of thousands of pedpte were abrbid'aV dylJrt:?'-alreMy: crowdi ng tle streets and boulevarda throjigh ; which 'the geAt'prce8sionni inoVe tjiat4 accomMieH tB6reHli bt Victor1 H0g6 to .bi.List.'.rfUng(rplacb sia: j tbot PjiutUeonV to niThssrJacairrarthfeArciOei.Trlomfchei isaUi State! State,, members pf thef - Dmlpmatao . Cpros," oenators-ana 'wranwr; i ; inoittsianL xJWeettoijafcSeomerriepirtatipne: urom-.au!- uireccions'' coiso nepuiaiioao. iParis present suchjH scenet iThepchestiuis f ..spectators, yail int.tha?habilimefitsof .2 i . 1 ; . 1 ; j . -.- mense neiu, ana uie ronn;an,i uniiorms 1 01,. Ux& soldiers.-?- Largev Dodies1 of cavalry oc cupy the streets leading to: the Palacejcf JSryjervlhTB tvjnnfinroot. jrTesifient lireyy. MjOratC-guaa are being fired from the Hotel des Invalldes, and from Fort Yalerient. I I The crowd id very orderly, and : at this hour there isntrt a sign: of s that j trouble,-so much talked of and; written : about: The sodetteac are taking the places assigned thetua is the line of. procefision: Trains laden with visitors from the: provinces and from, abroad are constantly arriving, and tae enornionacrowa aireaoy nere is ever nr creastneiuft .a-.nisoa v.;r v? .;i j ? ci Noouj-r-Tbe luneral procession statled punctually .ati nooxuu The threatening clouds of thenoroing had disappeared by this time, and the sun shone forth brilliant ly.; Many chariots, heaped up with offer ings of the people )f:. France, followed the hearse in the procession. . Enormous crowds 01 people line the 'streets that . form the route of the procession, w bile other masses of peoplb possess : the intersecting streets for a great distance, on either, side. ?- The buildings are black with people, as is In deed eveiyjiouit from which may be had a view of the nh paralleled spectacle. ' ' 2 o'clock. The funeral oration which M. Frouquet delivered at the ArcDe Triomphe touched tho. hearts or his -hearers, and was greatly applauded The procession is mov ing without a hitch in the prescribed pro gramme). The police arrested several bear ers of .red flag v which were unfurled at the starting points !or headquarters of several revolutionary, societies. There has been, however; no seriora collision, yet. .. 1 The singing of revolutionary and patriotic songs, ;by-bands of : men eathered beyond the reach, of the voices of the orators, inter rupted somewhat the unity of the eulogies, but beyond this there was nothing to mar the beauty or detract from the impressive ness of the spectacle. f 3.40 P. M.-i-The funeral of Victor Hugo up to this hour, has been allowed to be con ducted with every mark of respect. The enormous, masses of people in the streets maintain an exceptionally quiet demeanor. : LoMPOH, June L-r-The Standard's St. Petersburg dispatch confirms the - Daily Newt statement with reference to the set tlement of the Afghan frontier question,. Kaoy European papers consider that Rus sia's acceptance of the English proposals' is prompted by a desire to prevent the over throw of the Gladstone Cabinet. London, June 1. The supposition that the expulsion of the Russian I'oles from Prussian' territory, where they had settled to escape Russian despotism, ,wasdue"to an understanding between the governments f Russia and Germany, seems to have no Suf ficient 'foundation. ' Russia, it appears,: is anything but pleased at the action of the Prussian, authorities, and is engaged, in the execution of retaliatory measures. 'Many Germans, who have been residine in Rus sia; have been forced to return to their na tive country; j Hardly any notice is civfen them that they will be required to return. and much hardship and suffering attend tneir expulsion, in many instances these refugees breach the German frontier in destitute condition. Paims. May 31 .--The race for the grand Erjze ' of the "Paris Jockey Club was won y Reluctant; the Condpr. second; Extra, third. ; ' ' ; ' Prince Robert Francois Phillipe, eldest son of Duke De Charters, is dead, aged 19. : ., . . TEXAS. A FrCaaled Man Mortally Wounds 'Two Otberm, and tnen Drowns lTIna H self-CTapreeedented : Flood. lo tne . Braxos River, I9r lecraph to the Xommc 8tar.l , 1 Galveston, May 31. A special to the Netee, from ' Forth ' Worth, says : "The body of a man; named Charles H. Swink, was found here yesterday in the reservoir hear Union Depot. , Swink, who was on his way from the East to visit a wealthy bro ther in Temple, Texas, was dozing in his seat, at Union , Depot, a. few. nights ago, when some confidence men . attempted to rob him. The Sleeping man awoke, and in the frenzy of alarm began firing at every one in the room, wounding fatally two in-: nocentmen, named Hagood and Terboe. Swink then ran panic stricken from the rbom,: and-nothing further was heard of him unUl his body.waslouiid : to-day, ; ! A special to the :New, from Hearne, Texas, says: "The waters of the Brazos river yesterday reached the highest" mark :ever previously known. 'The bottom lands of Agreat many plantations are submerged to the depth of several feetr The loss on: crops in this section will be very heavT fLast;night the river had ceased rising.''") ELECTRIC SPABKSr ' . ; i -i. . .1 The Washington Post says hat Collector Young," of the Fourth North Carolina dis trict, wUrsooh be removed, and a Democrat appointed inhis place. it i -1 : '' Thomas . . Simons, : ' Assistant Attorney General, in charge of Government eases be fore the Court of Claims. haS . tendered his I resignation to the President,; toake effect June, 1st, land ltabert Howard, of Little ;Roc'Arlr.4&ariU:saocehUn.-i 7; Daniel Deckart, . editor of tbe Spirit cf the Valley, the leading Republican newspa per of Harrisonburg, Ya., aid known as the founder of various journals, dropped dead of heart disease Sunday "morning, aged about sixty, years. , FINANCIAL. New . York , Stock JTIarket--General Dc- js.'i.' i . "I lne4i Prleea; ti ;T , fc ' t .S f (By TelCATaPtt to.th Mornlne Star. $ " T Nkwi YbRsv Wall Street, June I; ll A. Mi-The Exchange did not open ' until1 tl o'clock this morning;! The'bpening prices axp f to- per :ent.y lower for New York Centi JPacifleMall,r rkawanna ' and Grangers and a shade off for the rest of the active lkrt except Uakin Pacific, ' which is unchanged.ir'The oenihff Prices are beta? A foltowed -byja'ftirttieri decline, especially hotels, thousands . were compelle bivouacnsolWW ki aHiiiahtf-'i1 trees 10 rttie piiamp&JseQ,, are ftjiuu blopttf, and form a Btrihge contrast to he veiled llfits dfAtffbaaneTsland vast sea I SI fit JA1MBRGIA L. i 8TAU OFFICE. June 1. 4 PM. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market Vas4- qtioterr flrnr at 30 coots per gallon bid.with sales reported later of 100 casks at I ROSIN Th inarket was quoted Bteady .TRTJhe j niarkwa8, quoted flnU at CRUDlWRfNTf ipMasketsteady' withJsAles: reprL$ lfttorard and $l!8$rfor.iYirgin nd Yellow Bip. j in I 1 -pOTTON-rThe i market t was quoted stead j;u with ino.fsatesreprte(l. ;Tbei fol kmretheomcial qootatiQnsH-" I ?! if 11 . - . 'Ordinary: I . .v . . Vi V. 8 cente ;lb wonu luvdmary. . . . r ; , im.t IW?Wddlipg.,f.9 15t16 v , f Qobd MdaTinkr. .V. . .10 1 10 7rl6 pis a nttts Mark At n n i ' 'b t vi aaio hpiA"rri., Tj-rTTt"' T rjo.i V' -i !iJi''"i 1V"1 " ' 7 ..RICr-rMarkf jiteadx . and j upchanged. W- quote v f, Rotoh, ,(pndo-j.li 00 ' X iilOh; Tidewater , $ laX5&k S0,!Ousit Common 41! cents;, Fair -'4 8(2 cents; Goodi.'C5 cents;. riMsoe 5$6 cents 'Chbico 6rai cents per f U i i W TIMBERi Tbe market continues steady and unchanged, with sales as fellows : Prime and Extra Shipping.first class hearth f& 0Q 10 bO per M.1 fee!; Exfra Mill; good heaVt, $6 508 00; Milf Prmie,f 8 00 50; Good Common Mill; $4 005 00; inferior to Or dinary; $3 OOOO, ' ' I " ' . ' RECEIPTS. Cotton.... fr,.w-. .;... 15 bales 193 casks Spirits Turpentine. . , UUBUl. ........... Tar. ..... Crude Turpentine. 1,046 bbls 187' bbls 338 ! bbls DO TIES TIC nARRETS. : ' l By Telejrraph.to the Morning Star. j : -" " Mnancial.' 51 ' . , j N a w Yokk, June 1, JNoon. rMoney easy at 1 per cent. Sterling exchange 486 and 488. State.bonds neglected. Gov ernments quiet and steady.. ' - -' - . Cotton, dull, with sales reported .of !65 bales ; . middling uplands U0 . il-16ci 'mid dling Orleans 11c. Futures barely steady; sales at the ' following quotations: June 10.90c: July 10.96c: August 10.71c. Bep tember 10.40c: October 10.26c.' Flour dall and heavy. ; Wheat lower. Corn 'lower. Pork dull at $11 5a: Lard weak at f 6 70. Spirits turpentine steady at 331a. - Rosin steady at $1 12JIr15. Freights firm. ' Balttjcobk, June 1. Flour lower and dour Howard street and 'western super $3 253 65; extra $3 7S4 25; vfamfiy $4 505 50; city mills super 13 253 65; extra $2 754 00; Rio brands $4 90 5 50. Wheat stiuthern lower; t western lower witu a moueraie inquiry; Bouuiern red 90a95c: do amber $1 001 3; No.i 1 Maryland 96c bid; No.2 western winter red on spot 91J93c. Corn southern steady; western steady and1 quiet; southern white 64 65c; do yellow 5354c. iBy Cable to the Mornme Star. 1 ' Li VKBFOOL, Jane 1 , Nook Cotton- steady with fab? demand: middling uplands 5 15-16d; middling Orleans 6d; sales 8.000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 11,000 bales, -7,500 of which were American. .Futures steady; uplands, 1 m c, June and July delivery 5 53-645 59-64d; July and August delivery 5 63-646d ; . August and September deli very 6 3-646 4-64d; September and -October delivery 5 63-64 6d; October and November delivery 5 55-64d. Tenders 27, 100 bales new docket, bales old docket. Spirits turpentine 26s 3d. Liverpool, June 1, 4.00 P. M. Up lands, 1 m c, June delivery 5 59-64d, buyers' option; June and July delivery 5 59-64d, buyers' option ;July and August delivery 6d, sellers' option ; August and September de livery 63-64d, buyers' option; September and October delivery ed, buyers option; October and .November delivery o5o-64d, buyers' option; November and December ber and January delivery 5 54-64d,buyers' option. Futures closed quiet. , I Sales of cotton to-day include 6,100 bai s American. j London, June l.-i-ConsolA tOO p. mi, lOlf. m m.-: r, , -.-;!' saTannan. . Rlea market. . Savannah News, May 31. - - i T The market was dull, but prices con tinue steady and unchanged. The sales for the day were 50 barrels. Below are the official 'quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair 55c; Good 5t5rC; Prime 5$6a . . Rough rice Country lots 95cfl 00 ;tide water 1 1Q1 35. aamawAj sp ananw "' COTTON. ,. N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle. New YobkV May 29. Tne move ment of the crop, as indicated by bur telegrams from the South to-night, is o-iven beTow. For the week., end- ;nf, thia venino- fMav 29V tha total w,r Zx.Ja r op a i.i receipts, .have, reached 6,904 bales, against 7,429 ales last' week, 9j- 413 'bales the' previous, week,, and 8,633 bales three weeks since : mak .J t 4l; intL c'KZi.; i?S the. We3PB1?cf ,tne lB$- j ept., 1B84, 4,701,361,168 against 4.75 i,oo2 Daies iortne Bame penoa oi 1883-84, showing a decrease" sine Sept. 1, 1884 of 50,301 bales. ' f The exports for the week "ending this evening reach a tbtalf' of 17610 bales, of whichD 9,? J2 werfe to Great Britain, 771 to? France s and 7,067 to the rest ,v of i the . Gontinenv while the Btecks as v made ctipthiaqeveri mg are now 449,46$ bales.-, v,;.. Yesterdayhr-was a variable and unsettled nfatket, Closing Stttgvt--lar,!' with Ihej 'next ferop" dearer and June lower. To-day: the : opening was lower, under weak accounts from Liverpool, but afterwards 'improved. n there being few sellers and Rome de- Cotton on the spot was dqll.i and on I ; Wednesday quotations were reduced il16cs. : -The export -demand fell off, :and - there', was but; little doing for uuuia cunsuiupuuu,Aeberaaytuiere was a better general, bnsiness report ed for apinning bur to-day the mar ket was quiet and" tiearly nomfnal at Id ; 15 -16c per oimdf(id uplahds.r.Tbe total sales fori forward delivery for i the, week are . 2f;300 bales.1 -'-""' -.-:f 1 ' : ' ! JBSBB1 -.' nnniiiirr M.iuM mouicuM comDines Iron will. - tonics, mud is inv&lnaKL. f. wTlla Pore : aMauwlead8edentiiLifc,!Jf to -Wa.... yH 11 l. '"xBases ricnes sua rsriBes the Blood " En. f to Appetite, Streagthens the',lln,latM . ?ierves-in fact, thoroughly f iluh tnd U does not blifcrnthe teettT 2 eSkln ooth . v issdawsasMpsfc-Ba J MBS. FUZABXTH BAIED. 74 Farwpl T A i - kWU..y&nnder date of nS? anhS?""" . . "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters'. '.Is84 : t -awBathaaaoeter to Kfi r Opmptaint. nd now my complexion k7i. L" rood. Has been beneficial to my chUdre ani it Otaaiaehasaboretrade mark and crT on wrapper. Take no othm m.? W lia 1 BBOWlt CHEMICAL CO.BALTlMnJl .hf """ iot recipes. infomitiA- ' rn- mailed to any address on receipt of 2c eteffln w . I. oft YaTir. m. nnn j?; Narrow Escape. Rochester, June 1,1 S82 "TPn Years aero I was attankpr! tirin. r: Intense and deathly pains ia my ba"k Li h"nhiii my1JSfgt0lheCCd0f r ."Which made me delii ions ' "From agony ! ! l MIt took three men to hold me on mvu i at times I J ," "The Doctors tried in vain lo relit v,. m, but to no purpose. ' Morphine and oilier opiates ' "Had no effect ! diem? tW mDtbS 1 was Siven ur, tf "When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters i,9ii done for her, she at once got and cavn 2 some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my ,tm for the pain. J The second dose eased me so much that I two honrs, something I had not doneW i; months. Before I had used five bottles well and at work as hard as any man cou ,1 t over three weeks; bnt I w -rked too hard i m strenfth, and tskinff a hard cold, I waVtS with the most acute and painful rlitumai i-in 1 through my system that ever was known -.Jfi'if d dctors again, and after several weeks thevleftme a cripple on crutches for life as they said. I met a friend and told him m case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cum me. I pophed at him. but he earnest I was induced to use them a"ain In les ihjn four weeks I threw aw;,v mv crutches and went to work li-htly and ktk m uslnR tho bitters for five weeks., until 1 became as well as any man living, and have been so for six years since. It has also cured my wife, who bad bu n sick for years; and has kept her and my Children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. There is m need to sbe-sick at all if these bitters ate used? J-J- Behk, Ex Supervisor "That poor invalid wife, Sister, Motkr. "Or daughter !H ! , i VCan be madethe picture of health! "with a few bottles of Hop Bitters! t3?None cenuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi sonous stuff with "Hop" or "flops" in their name. maySD&Wlm tttthsat chm nnn A 'TinOTTTTrX1 CTRE without Med-1 jrUfdllA V Jli icine. Patented Oc tober 16, 1876. One box will cure the most obsti nate caso In four days or less.) 'Allan's SolnMe Micatet Bougies, ' No nauseous dose of cubebs, copabia, or oil o! sandal wood, that are certain to produce dys pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price $1.50. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1533. J. C. ALLAN CO., 88 John 8treet, New York, ang 28 eodly tu th sat CUEE, Tiiii- r.ELT or nvwra tor i- in.id.- xpior'.v lor t..-.-ii!-e ni i!i i-;ini tr.i-i i-f th.- rn-rii-mliw- iTniif. "I'll. i (!.' IMISiJtkr ;.U.Ht tliis instrnnu'iil. tlif i-t.n tiuu.nii til-tain fl H.Ki T I! I C ! 1 Y 1 imralin throiiirl'. tlx' iwil i"11-' rest. iv tli.-m lo h. nliby r.t-liiKt. lint c.iit.inr.l t'is with Wi-f-tri.- Ilt-iiilvei-tist-il f -nr.- nil His fi-om ln-ml tot.K'. It. isl'ir the ONE siH-t ilif rur)... Electric Belt Co.. 103 Washington SC., Chicafi. 1 li- ITjirjiipmiliitM n-i-tt. lull infi-i,lfl(ion. adiltt-sS Clli t-V'-f an 21 ly tn th sat Manhood Restored R.EMEDT. FbM. A victim of youthf nl iranrndencs ansing- Premat&re Decay, Nervous Debility, tot Mnrin. Manhood. Ao.,havint( tried in vain every known ramedy.his diacorered a 8 remMy.nasaiacorerea a mmpiemeansoi which he will send FREE to his fellow-trafferen. A J.Jt.KKRXrBfl dH nh at.h am St.8W Yorl. nov 89 D&Wly tnth sat nova) Wd SURPRISE! ' THE GOYXRHHSNT ENDORSES The American Agriculturist TBOX THE TENTH CDTSTTS, VOL. 8, JUST PTJIU8HSD The American Agrlcuttvrist Is especially worUiy of mention, because of -the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untinne effort of its proprietors to Increase and extend lte cu eulation.' Its contents - are duplicated every month for a German edition, which also circn latea widely." This Tribute te a pleasing incident in the mar vellous nearly HALF A CENTURY , Career of thte recognized leading Agrlcu.turai Journal of the world. , What it is To-Day. 8tx months ago the American Agr" y terednponaMSW CAKKEK OP osPKKm. m-A ..Ji.. i tm b. murinr t anv similar PC'' 1 . tJ..n on- odic uu urasy u.jb.uut oupouui -0nn- r produced in th. er In editorial str DrOuUOed UI tnis or any try. her In editorial strength; ncne t, & vhus: printed on finer paper, ana pn"f.""r".t. eve fouelOO coluams oforglnal read ng mat ter from the ablest writers,, and nearly tratlons. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly terefa icanAgr Bted. Col . bL u, weia, ana "row v:h tnB other time Editors, together wththeoj rVhave made the An iPSSta other loos writers who have made the w"" i,-flKlB rut what It la to-day, diu POST&tZ ;. WHAT, FREE??? ' Kvery'snbscrlber, whose subscription Is lMMB tvt . fnnr f nn.nlul n with the price, - yrSSd 15 cents eitri for postage on tT, iSrlt CBngMshor German forai am lr5dbepresentedwjtnine onrTOO PAGESAND OVER 1000 04 1WGS,- Strongly bound In eloth, , blacs tore. v iThls eatlrelv newvolume isajemarKa bouse and book of reference for every Agrl. ment of human lawwledgecluding cultural Supplement byDr. ThH MAnJG SEND THKHK 2-CBNT STAMPS fK.RiciTl TUKIST, AN ELEGANT FOR'TlAu AjO) PDxbswS Iv&-aa p3& AHKmCAN AGBf I David W. Jimn. Prest. Sak-lBch ! 751 BROADWAY, NEW janTtt : century tne editor-m-cmci - . icuUurht, Joseph Harris, Byron B. Hal , The Cotton Plant. taSllnterStof theFarme The best and cheapest Agricuitnr South. . i ; ... . 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1885, edition 1
2
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