Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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! l v- . f - A - u - - - - l - - V , f - t r t r. f i. s h en's ANWOiiJiCKiaJKriJi Tin un'.tMivn star. thit oldest callV new? tper In North Carolina, la published daily, exoep r fwe mouth, whrortbers at the rate of 15 eenta per weak tny period from one wee. v one yer. i . ) oo for three months, $1.50 for two months; 75c. a mail onrtanrfhAr. IiellT6ra to t yil s W KKKX.1T STAR to rmblluhed every WdJ t . . s nu nKiii at 91 so per year, si w i . St W for six months W J, ne day, $1 00 ; two days, SI 75 : three days, 2 5tf 5 f Mirrtays, $3 00; fire days, $8 Mi one week, S4pt,i i fro weeks, $8 SO : three weeks SS60; one wmO, . ; in oo : two mnntW sjt DahreemoaiasvsMW , -5- rx taonths, $40 00; twelve months, 9tO 00. Tea v am of solid Nonpareil type make one square. " ' All annoanoements of Fairs, gejj2fi 2J2 Ji.ii, PloNlca, Soolety Meettas,Jteet nr, a,wmaonargeareguur,v'i-"wr - Notices nnderheadiif 'ItemsoentW -y aauwnent tnsertioa.fi J j.H ytiii-ICs K Ti No advertisements inserted In Local Column at 'a AdvefUsementa toserted onoe'a week inally will be charged SlOOpersqnareforeaohtasertloa. Svery ether dayi rear towths of .dauy rata. - Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. - 1 ehanrewffl beta42fe Mf ttotJfli "t trtDte-oohian adTsrtl nan vt , a. Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of B ' -pect, Besolntlons of Thanks, Ac, are sor as ordinary adTerttsements, but only naif rate when paid for strtotly la advance. ia.t thlrate i A oents will pay for a simple annonnneinent of Marriage or Death. , Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to , 0cnpy any special piaoe,' wiu ooaiyw .. recording to the position desired ' f S- AdvertmentaonwhtohnoTnpecIfled number f Insertions is marked will be continued "tillfor 1 !W."attheoptloof the pabtlBheFi and charge 4 np to the date of discontinuance. T ; V AeyertlsenientsTdJsoonttotied l)efore;tteWim i -ontoaeted-fr has-expfred, charged transient -z. ates for time aetnauy pablished. r J :::t .:. AdverBsenwia kept tsnder t&et head, 0t n1r r . Advertisements will be charged fifty per ocnt. , V Amnsement, Auction and Offlcdal advertisements ne dollar per square for each insertion.; j .' ' All announcements and recommendations of ' 'candidates for office, whether in the fih&pe of " ommunicatlona or otherwise, WiH be charged ax ' advertisements. - ' ; ... " : f ' Payments for transient advertisements must be . -nade in advanoa. Known parties, or strangef , , with proper reference, may pay monthlx or ua i . erly, aooordlag to oontraot. t . ,. - aContraot advertlflers wm not be fcSowed to et t! need their space or advertise any thing foreign to - their regular bosmees without extra charge, H .. : ranelent rates. ,--,,;;, ,.;'-;.;T:-,J Bemlitances' most be made by Caecki DrafL " Postal Money Order, Bxprees. or te Begistered r. Letter. Only such remittances will be at the t risk of the publisher. . . I ' ' Commnnlcations, nnless-they contain tmpor , tantnews. of real Intel . able In every other way, they will invariably be ,r ejected If the real name of the author Is whjeld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise In. Where no la me is named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time hla Advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be J responsible for the maillngof the paper to his ae dress. .UiOVl- 1 The Morning Star! By wllLIAM H. BKRNARIK j ' WILMINGTON, JV. C. f i ----- Wednesday EvEirara, Jxnsnt 17, '85 EVENING EBITIONt ' .. - ' . COMPUIiSORY BDTJCATIOIf . f American newspapers . arej; very glib and self-satisfied when they ttall: of compulsory education. Th? danl i " gersthat lurk in such ar! system are I e either ignored or unknown to thesB ' advocates. A whole people (;educaj ted looks well. All of the children .of school -ae with their "satchels Tand ehining morning face" at school sounds invitingly, but if in a Repubj- he there is a strong power that can compel all parents to send their own children to, this school .or! that theh r it is by no means , certain t that thp existence of such a nower is not a greater evil than the results from it exercise can everr is very dojibtfql if reformers of thip -kind are desirabte ln a coun- try where theoretically the ped- nle are th ruleVs vand the officials 4 are the servants. In EuropecomDul - sory education is in accord witn' 'the systems of Government.' There is no . jar in the system where the stron - and resistless hand of authorit 3 reaches out to every home and forcek the children to attend school. Bot ' in a great, free Republic such an e . " ercise of power is toore thanv qae . . tionahle it . is loaded with dang A that may in the end sap the ver; " 'foundations of a Government of thja peupm iuu uy tuts pvupie auu lur i people. ' The theory that to matte' Patern -Government the crreat Eroverniner.co ! -trolling, overshadowing principle isa ;. tremendotis 'mlake and if carriea .oaLas its advocates design the jbn 1 "must be the overthrow of our Repul -v lican system, ; ,. ' "' Ul'vx 7 ' n : " It is said that in England tlie (bt 1 r' State a sort of nursir ,m;other.tO ja 1 t. zox ts of reformsl"; ''-Tth'e.'roferJiBCei i is not -"panning jiut'I asiWaape - edThe Tmim4lm - ment of a grant in the' English sy tem ' ' " a$bgeSklie2ial!rk. i very badly, as appears from a blue , containing a report, from'tlr.- Crieh ; Browne, who had examiaed 6,00f child: t5 in the.London schools With reference to' 'v i effect on their healthy' He found that ovir . ii . . M l- L!1J , M f . per wDk w uiesecmiarenwerssuiieri: ' from neadacnes; that the mortality retp fcrovedf a' cfreat; increase tMn the diaei which are Connected With mental nressu nd the-aeeat fwhlch sulddei betftflhsii neen mucn requcea , py tne passage; qr.J.oe . new school IawV If a country like oars can by Fed ;. oral legislation compel aiLparents tp send theirchiidrea fyOVcnool it can also pass a general -taw as' to prph : bition. . The Government has just as much, power to do one of these acts Mdo the other. to consider the ey ila growing out f ; illiteracy :.; and excessive : drinfan there can be no possible doubt thit ithe latter, is mcomDarablv trrt Tberit follows that if Paternal Gov ernmentymay cure the lesser evil it sarelr attempt to cure the greater . -':T--v!Aui:i n$.LM'-i: can evil ' If the people begm to, r secure a knowledge of" the three IVa 5com" ul8orv'act8wiIl8oon fbnow rtat a' nartv will be orffanixed to suppress an traffi6 iii spirUs7;a71y"a gener arJUteav and the Jople of thaVsecUon- lawr ThewriterTifl4 Uktmmerican I i ; . nomrjalaorv education has no existence in America, and we hope it never 'will- It will be time enough for us tohaverecourse to lawJl rig parents to a sense; gf their duty, when we have exhausted all other re sources. And as yet we have hardly be sun to apply the others. Jf our reformers were as much in earnest about this matter as they think themselves, , they wooW bp carrying on a crusade from house to, house against the abuse they deplore, reopie who take things so easily as they do,s have no right to denounce the State as failing in its duty, because it does hot begin to legis late its people into virtue.. 'or ! "All such legislation works to lower tJu tohsbf fetsdndt retpontibility. If this had been alleged in England before the law ; was passed, or if it now were said only by the enemies of the Jaw, there might be room for ttffete that it Wa Xat-f etched fanci ful argument, put forward only because no better was to be had. But Mr. Fitch,f the Chief Inspector of English schools, in a minute furnished to the Educational De partment savs distinctly that this has Dees the result It la already a drawback to the success of "the Educational Act, that it nas unfortunately done a little to diminish the sense of parental responsibility. To enforce!, with regard to any human duty, a legal obligation, is to weaken in some degree 4the sense of moral obligation." j The intelligent reader will remem ber , perhaps that one of the argu-j-ments of the Sta iterated and reite rated, concerning Jhe dangerous Blair Educational, bill, was that if you accustomed the. people to rely upon faternai uoverment r to eaut-; cate their children for eight or ten j , . - - i years that they would demand a conj- tinuanoq bf patronage ajnd in del ing this would impair their self-rcj-spect, independence and self-relianceL Let us have no compulsory education on these shores. YELLOW FETSB EXPEBMEN TS. The new health officer of New Or leans has notions of his own ast to how 'to deal with yellow fever and to keep it away. He believes' ito 4 simply detaining vessels for a few days and. subjecting them to what he calls "a scientific method of disirf fection and sanitation," arid he! is , t , . L utterly opposed to the well testef ana saie system 01 non-inierconrse. J The people of New Orleans , are wen il acquainted with yellow fever epi demics. "If they are willing to stand I the chances with the health officer's "scientific method no one else will very seriously object. Scientific progress is only secured by experi ment, perchance "the propose 'c!entmc method" should prove j absolutely effective then something advantageous for commerce will have been secured. But, like man jf experiments, this particular one is I attended with peril, and the penalty miv hA iKa lpith nf thnnaanAa the extension "of the disease into dozens of cities and towns and vii- lages. it i8 very certain that if there is nb intercourse whatever with the yel low fever ports that there will be np importation of disease.' This course has the great virtue of being safej. Commerce may "suffer for a few months but what is that compared to human suffering and the deaths of thousands attended with so' much of horror and distress and bereavf ment? bJ Jrl K-H Therwis Mobablnot a we h 1 ffidarf?f0TO?nr a wel authenticated instance of SDontani - i .- v t-.a' i- . i - i 6genediiojLof ? yeUow fevet oh the Atlantic Hope. There is reason , . .. . ,i i loraaying.wat every case ox yeuow fever first occurring at thebeginninb of-Gidemi6easdnB was directly traceable to Hmpor tdlion of the di ease -fellow fever once broke but with fearful results at the village of Canton, Miss.) hut old.elothes brought from Memphis started the awful dil Let New Orleans experiment if prefers to do so. but most commnnl .-.I: v -.'i i; -;.!.-: ties will prefer the established, safe course to scientific theory and exi ment.- ; PENSION FRAUDS. ine pension frauds are be verv numerous. -vFrlr venrmit MtL ii- . . T fSpected that great piunoering was carried on under thfa4 form of benevolence. Bnt the ne Democratic TTr Lie ' Pension J tfommi8sione 'Wi3k tot did coyer irauds an(J . 'correct errors anf : evil;LThe Philadelphia "The announcement that Pension Cm missioner Black bis discovered 200 persons in the District of Colmb wh are draw ing pensionrHtegafly Is of Interest as show ing hew abuses have grown in this branch of the public service. These illegal eri sfoners are composed of dead people and of wiaowa woo nave married aeaia and thds forfeited tbeir peiuiou.- Tban.mMh.. , rteten from tM list and tne penrioi r-m. a -in- w anninriTATi - rv hr nm-f am S..' luol iuoSiComm can) .such f rauds could be successf ui-I lyV.perpStritted, how must it be in citiea and towns remote from lis sup- Lpi&ted, .bow : must it be eri fcnowiito The I the taxes anL thus increase th J dens..- The frauds, with iDWJw er- ceptions, ae connneu u ue ortueru snouid cooperaewun Ae seny lue Dureait in icfrcnui: uui iuo io- scalsv who are: pUlaging,the ;taxpayeftt t ? -Judge, Kelley, of.,l?hUadephia,. sis to replir to soina Btaleiiients f Gen Ytury Magazine givingnis veraiort oi the- 'Peninsular campaign. Judg Kelley is to 4eat with w'hat'McUlel ; 1 " , lan. laid concerning Lincoln aud Stanton. : Kelley telfe what -.Linoplii said of JdcClellin. tiere it s:" Ci?.Thatflian never, had a planti be, never considered a plan, and he will not carr out the plans of nis superior officers.;; fiTMaO'ia nt v in accordance rwflh T . r 7 u! : " ,, .: f jts Lincoln ; wrote kindly to" , Mc Clellan and until he got under Stan ton's influence -he liked and sus!- is reliable how came it to pass . that Lincoln implored with tears Gen. Mo Clellan to, take chargeofthe utterly 'demoralized army and save Wash ington. The Sharpsbnrg campaign followed. He was the besV ,o the Northern Generals ' that fought in 'Virginia. ; -u "-. -' :, , . OCR TABLE. ; , : i :Down toe Rayih b . By. Charles Egheif Craddock, Boston, Houghton, Mifflin & Co.; 1885. . -,A charming book for intellij gent boys and girls. - The old may read it with, much interest, as we found. It is well illustrated. This . is Miss Marfree third published volume, and it present b some of her strongest, points as a writer. The characters . are rustic and the moral is excellent. It is full of -manly vigor, and is as healthful as thi Teoneesee mountains in which the scene ia laid. There is no falling off 'in strength' of delineation, fertility of invention1 or exquisite1 description. Her ability to portray character is exceptionally stronff. r5he never : fails to individualiza. All the persons may be of the rough common people of the mountains and yet no two are alike. Her style Is not only limpid, aecu- Tate and felicitous, but it is terse and virile. 8he kws exaby how to desmbe both scenery and Character. In the one there is mMlfeatltWri of WOmanly grace and i poetic ardor based on Ttijlose study of na I tore in all of its wildness and variety; in the other are minute observation and .faithful analysis' Without exaggeration or dullness. We are very proud of the remarkable Ten nessee author, ' Hiss Murfree. She has an other story in course of publication serially in the Atlantic Monthly that promises to be her highest achievement as a novelist. By Shoke ahd Sedge. By Bret Ilarte. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. , Boston. 1885. All American readers have read more or less of this .original, and proline writer. His "The Xuck of Roaring Camp and Other Sketches," "Tales of the Argonauts" and stories like it gave him both fame and I money. He opened op a new mine when l he neffau W sketches of California an frostier life. There was a vein of genuine gold in his numerous sketches as in some of his more striking poems that at once awakened interest ahd a desire to have more of the same. In his last little neat volume of 260 pages he has returned .tp his earliest fields and this j will be wclcomjo news to the reader. .Three stories make up the volume. The price of the above vol umes is f 1 each. . . PRINCE FREDERICK. Phiiiuipiniiiii Tfnrri " Prince Frederick Charles NicUolai. - K i whose death, ia reported thia morning, was the sonof Prince Charles, of Prussia, younger brother of the Get- 'min'lCmrfRorh iri Hrn.'Mar, 1 nn mno -.- i 2u. 100. uo woo euuuueu lur. iiib armv under the eve of VonJ Roon. afterward PressiaV War Minister, an? rn TnrToHftlTf'.Ws t.W XZlYiirWTZZAA I in thefirst Schleawiff-Holstein cam- I naicm iiiriS4- and . vo lat.rnndk i r n j - kU nnMo anoinot T ntiAniotd ,'t, Bade showing both talent :and per- sonar gallantry. The French army Was, made tne object of his special etudy during the campaign of i85i, and in 1864. as commander of ite Prussian contingent charged with e - ecttting the Federal decree opon little Denmark, he delivered the attack npdn the lines at DuppeUleading the third and' successful assault in . pet- aon! I'wo vears laterj when. Anntrik and Prussia fell out over the spoils of ihenish;ampitg,;Prince Fredd - v;t.' lm,ii it:x ' t?:L me oecona, iea Dy nis cousin tbje 4Drowri Prince, ?bein of ;i seWnd4- I TV character: pgf ga - oitioi - - pushed rapidly on in advance through ' safety of the TJrown rnnce's armV issuing ! f romr ' thff Silestaii J pasiel. nnen ootn of. the jrmssiaii arnu naa,s reached isobemia m-, .safety t PrincePrederick Charleawas larcel due the crowning victory of Sadowa. A twoays-,baltJiaa,;pee ordered kj inDb iov iucu aim cuueert actio but t flndinc that Benedefck -wasJ forces before rbirn, thojPrjiniqe, con;. r coq - about eluded that the Austrians. were I to fall on mm, or to eettle in a trend. J MtjMMnt'Uoii;.Mr4ie' ttnibea jh m sv.. i jl m jm- .i-. -a at: - - m wAwaBBWireutjatruia BUMegyqi finned tbe order at midnight, At engaged, and the result looked more posed vigilant inspection ? The 4pnf.inn nnch frauds, as thev iwell than doubtful, but at '3 o'clock tbe Crownrmce tame W on fte Aus-I jniau . fjguij nans, r ana;, v &l c of 1 185D Frederick Charles tom- miadeel1. the SeWJ'v Arxay, mchi the stronsrest of the invading forces. TV T-l j i a 1 Cliiinr i was in inn neaviesL oi iub ueuhuk el"Mela"dtSsted rBazaineia: armyin that f orltessib fee eiye H su nirrrdp kTfpV frte Crdwn Vt ince and the- encbUbiaft vainly erfr v - . i deavfored to breasrout. From Melt Prmee'ferTcl'tJharles-rrfM tJ conducVbperatidn against the ne wly re v ied army of the Loire," wblch - was threatening Paris that iMoltke had Hka :: . i. i.!... . Ktn3min 9 south andatrike the Frencni itwas tiieJast struggleiiol; .Grambetta a, imf proviped.arrnies, and the -Prince as in tMne to satter the. send. arm "Wrr! " rl0iZTI 18,000. prison ers.V fTo his, abilities , a. ,a BtrategtsVi'the "Ked Princcr addec verv. ?reat cabacitv as a tacticiank ' . : L ' ! . s..-!j ? Tr L? i.L rtJ:i:T tarv bury luauuiue wuiou " o - time raised Prussia to ; the ?: foremost place in Europe he took a mdst imj Ue8 lhe flld ade hl?1 tno. m08?i popular oi tne uermau ; vxuucrii. CURRENT COMMENT. L Some partisan organs antic: pate with . much 'confidence that th KeDubacan maionty in tne senate will put a . spoke in the. wheels oji President Cleveland's administration when Congress , assembles, v" In th deadly campaign which' they' liay marked out against the President they have' pitched with singular unanimity upon Gen. Logan for their leader, who has suddenly eclipsed, Blaine in their regards But Logan is very likely to disappoint their -ex pectations concerning him. Thongu a etroncr and of tea a violent party man, he is not a fool, While he. ; i ambitious he knows that nothing is to.be gained , by. leading a factious fight upon the nominations of Presi dent Cleveland. Were he ever,, si much disposed to initiate such a quart rel, he has the good sense to knb that it would be a losing one in Con gress as well as in the country Phil. Record, Ind. But, abovo all, Bishop Dadj- ley insists that we shall not have sepj arate church organizations, and there he may mean a - great deal or very little: Does he mean that his own church should ordain colored minis ters and bishops to preach to white people and to preside over their con ventions ? If he means that, he-is au "advanced, thinker." If he dqefc mean that, we can assure him thai the negro will not be likely to comfe to terms. We can, however, discovef' through the haze., of the Bishop's generalizations that he , would have the two races to ride in the same cars and worship together inichurchv. We are uncertain as to all his other points; but in respect to those two things we find him in perfect agree ment with Mr. Cable. Nero- Orleanh Picayune. S "OLD FOGIES." : Statcsville Landmark. . j In a letter from Raleigh to 1 the Boston Post, Mr. Waltdr H. Page; the brilliant young editor of thfe Raleigh: Chronicle, takes t the ol4 fogies of North Carolina limb; frori limb.:j He says, too, .that "the pej culiarity of Southern society con sists in this that the old fogies are in .the, majority. " And. stiu7 south has made some progress o late years. Has this been the resu of the labors of these old fogies wh I nave stayed right here and knuckle ill . . a m TT I a.own. lo Dra .WOTK or ? on?$ America who bas' gone off- t New York and worked on a salary There in progress and progress. .A many . men : are caUed - old I fomes because thev will not rn i . . . . - Dl,ndyi 1Dto every new jenterprisi .o.ung America projects, r, ne know how their money came an they know if there are losses thet V1 have t0 bear ..them. Touni Amenca does , not cont the, co r , , . v . ... ... I OeCaUSO BB QOeS DOt IOOt thO Dill In North Carolina there is probabl an average of one genuine old fog I a . 77 wt,UB everything that' looks toward p f gress - and 1 improvement, ' howe 1 Practicable the scheme proposed ma I majorityM. spofeen'of b f onuiantyoungpurnaussconBis really of , the solid, substantial; laxative men .of the South, who havfe !,"" r9b mwf.l ueua-ixi uio,coniH- I -pJtwm of, impract4cahlo, en.terjarisef , lyj?..hTO not beeo bla( to !:see;th r I. millions in railroads tnthimoon that' IT f t "a r""Tp- hroad and deep the f foundations of a good intentions out of proporti6n t their.kndwledge and common sens o. amon senso. I Hi -leg;Mtti''M I. Tnra ni Ont,1 Says Xeaiti Chicago , Newst ' ! 1 Just bef otvwirLogan left fo t lnistratio re. I.haVe' 1 received letter after fetter from' Kef J publicans in" office urging Wto'el- I ert mvnfU in h.'vh fTt.m-'ttnA.f - V. snail 'not hnmiliatonm4(.lf"Si ,linat ... w a i a Itcnablicais ahonM, V TlamA. TV" i emio Administration to keep him in out of omce. A petition s for. reten tion stands on the same principle.'. .ope erery. KepubUcan. who. asks m, I oe retained bv thi adrn in I will bw Vnrnpfl nnt' 'kf nPRt 4 n-on r TT "JADTO AT? TUP TTAT T Tl f 5 ? FOliJSIOA. t i Speeelt of Mr Gladstone's Home Sec retary en the fouueai Nitoauon IarceAaaeniblase .and . i real JSn ii tbnslasm Conference of Conser va-' d marsnal Vofl ermany Arrival 'of 1 Laeor Bfont 1 Anatrllu;ia; nri t ' h jBvCfaele lo'ttoeMornnut Starilo' y ? London, June 17. Sir WilliaihiVernon HaTCourt; Home Scar JaiiMr J31a4 Atone'a.Gabinet. , ddressintf a .meetine of llibeniv lastnight,4u St.-. jimestialf. sied hfX ,he Liberal Government . had SOB miA iheJarneHttes;.wiai.hW-.aey:tt with ibelParneHHes; wtth" wftm-: ivafl 4Wthin TOmmoiaod werdMJaia I emoarrBsseUf putuuus, , Xio ouucu we x unoi bury. fw8ir:sWilUam ,t jaasurancd. fihoweyer, that theyTories shoul nae.iaHr car should play, and if they labored joe, ; I hAvethaimnnort of the Labera jr.-alsd. i thpii their labor, but the Liberals' would tave P dissensions ; about theirs. , 'The . Liberate Were mobilizing beir . forces tor a great tne whosT honored nead would be placed tJ on the crown of final victory. The meeting was crowded to excess, an the greatest enthusiasm tras displayed. -' ' of Cohsertatlves was held at noon to day ia the residence of the Marquis pf Salisbury. The purpose of this conference was to enf deayor to settle upon, the pefsbns to fill the several: offices, so that a comclete Csbioet may be presented to Paliament'on Friday',. Lord BAfadolph Churchill attended; the cori- .... I , ; Cablsbad, Jne.-i 17.:r-Fkldi;.Marshal Baron. Von : Monte uffeL the. distinguished German commander, , and Governor, Alsace Lorraine, died sad4anly; here this morning pf pulmonary congestion.. . Baroi :Yon Mouteuffel was porn in 1809. V i Bbblin, June- 17.Emperor William was completely prostrated when - he heard of the death of Baron Von Monteuffel, and said, in a mournful way, AU my friend are dying." j London, June 17. The Queen arrived this morning at Windsor-from Balmoral. Madbto, Jane ; 17. There - were fou cases of cholera here yesterday ; afternoon also two deaths' from cholera. Betweea the 20th' of May and the 15th of June, seventy-five cases' of cholera occurred here, and during the-same1 period there were forty-five deaths. In the city of Valencia, during the past twelve hours; there were four new cases of cholera and three deatbsj - - Senor Romero yRdWcdo, Minister of the Interior, declared in the Cortes last evening that the "suspioious cases" in Madrid were oeyoaa aouot cases oi cuoiera, ana oi tne Asiatic; type. ; .J ' , u ' Loirbojr, 'June 171 The ' great'establihi ment,' devoted to various kinds of business; of William Whitejey.of Westbourne GroveL Queen's road' and Kensington Garde Square, took fire this morning, and is still burning. A great crowd is gathered in the neignooruooq, and a large force of fireme are on nana. , Noon.r The ; fire whs discovered cd.At k tour, the o clock this morning. At this hour flames are under control. The damage will doubtless be heavy. The .fire occurred to- day in the same department which was de stroyed oy are in 1882. and since rebuilt The flames quickly spread from the count ing uouse ui me siaoies in tne rear, ana thence spread Xo Westbourne Grove. AH of the shops from No. 45 to Na 4a were destroyed. All of the engines of the entire fire brigades were ' pouring streams upon the burning mass. - The great ' iron 'door which separates the soyeral departments of the immense establishment prevented the destruction of the entire block. The loss is placed at 100,000. ' - i The business of this, great establishment is of the most diversified character. Theri are a counting house, exchange and insur ance departments, departments Of millinery! dress snaking and dry) goods general gentlemen's furnishing department in all of its ramifications, a department for poultry! game, fish, etc.. And so on along the line apparenuy or everytnmg mercbantablc. 1 2 P. M. Mr. Whiteley now estimates his loss at 150.000. ; , , , . j Brton.Acstkia, June 17. A labor riot of grave proportions, toOk place in this city last night. The trouble has been brewing for some time, and grew out of the differences between the men and the fac- tory owaers about the hours of labor. A a settlement of the differences could not- be amicably arrived at, the rnen struck, and last evening, at 6 o'clock k great crowd of people gathered about thb several factories' and . violently I assailed mem wnn siones ana otner missiles. The windows were demolished, gates were forced, and the excited people surged in upon tne Jactqry grquns. The , militar; were cauea out, and Succeeded in diapers ing the crowd! and restoring order: In th conflicts between, ithe soldiers and rioter two officers and six private soldiers 'and many of ( the , rkters. were wopnded. renewal oi me amuroance is iearea Pennsylvania: Xi sconrxe s PlymonUi AflTaii Slowly Improvlns: Pork Paekln KcaVflskmenr Darned ih Phllaflel ji.PllIa.;.' , i-if! Mjfi i.'( r: i;nni WlLKESBABRE. June 17. Affairs atPl4. mouth are slowly imprormg. lTne Reliet Committee . met at a late hour last nh wiuuweu.w mi) uospiiai since monaay, an mvmm miTwai- nils - luguuilgCU Wiring UI SestanoW tFthS&tnsortv 9' Th Executive Obstmittee's report fdr the wee I recoerea iii;mas:mg'a ' decidedly" bette I showing as compared with the precedln out early" this morning in 'the extensjvb lard and pork packine esUblishmfent JriT f -WasMpgtpJtc buuio uilu me structure was aa exiensiveTowawry hrHItig, anaoccnplej jjao oiocsji., .uwing j to -tnei ii flamaWe natareoftheconfents iheniM ractory.-the; fire. Which brbke .out in th third itovyi spread rapidly; rand btithe3:&6 fiercely as to make it Impossible forfthb firemen to do more than to confine it tn thb bulldrnjgl-j The'Walls flhall'y HeflV and thb gWWUg.jffiWMm corapletely; demolisbe OT?.TsrrWJP-ne . south side Mpore street were d&mAged more or less b fire and' waterT" Severa) flMMefi vjr7n juceAibut jttone fatally. ,. A number of hai- row escapes were made when the walls felt The loss will 1 PJbablyreach $100,000. ' A dispatch .from , Mount cGkzox, rf TeportS(that CteiC1 'Grant la a little better to 'day.1 -4 ,f:T!ti ttxut;i vj u, i ail . Sermons Savlaaa of Sam Jones. ;iAortralli':an,d'. Sketch ' of his Xdf e. Price fifty cents by mail. Address, Jolin J. LAfferty , Richmond,'' Va. " Agents want ed to sell the book. Liberal terms. f 1- - J SpMit,;pf Ihejlste iDeeaiporCJU dolph Churchill andthe Marquis .S&hi- m . aailirAMA r fArrfYalf of the Freneh Steamer with the DartlMldl. Statue. - SlBy Telegraph to the Morning star. NEW YoBK:June 17. The French ... Urn - yteam:r "Iaerwbicfi has the Bartboldi statue aboard, was signalled off Sandy ' Hook at 5 o'clock this morning. At 5 40 beftjichored . in the lower bay. near te llorm-sboe.'where she lenifiius. i . .OVl" inKTMn. l r xWhy persist iuvruiaia year digestion by. eating unwholesome food: and m keeping it ruined by dpitfg' nothingi restore it to U8ftfulne88;and right actiCm1Jaome think ;that dyspepsia' If : ihcurabieY1 They are the dnies.Vna have" never' takeh J5rbwns Iron Bitters:v This' valuable family medicine, makershort work of the tormentor and Soon enables the digestive ' aDDaratns1 tb'do M 1H3 IV 11 gfc.i .IOWA,. for 8TAH bi'B'ICE, June 17. 4 P.M. 1 8PIRIT8 TURPENTINE The market Was'quofateady-af 35 cehts per, gallon, With small .sales reported at that price. , , j ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 90 cents for Strained and at 95 cents for Good Strained, with sales reported of 500 bbls Strained at quotations TAR Themarket was quoted "firm at SI 10 tter"bbl of 280 lbs ' with' sales at -quotations. . ' . I j f CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm, with sales reported at $1 10 for Hard and $1 90 for .Virgin and Yellow Dip. ... COTTON The market was quoted steady, with small sales reported on a basis of lOf cento for Middling;" The following were the official quotations : : Ordinary;.4i....f,....,8 ; cents fii Good Ordinary 9J Low Middling-....... 9 15-16 ' Middling ...10J Good Middling 10 7-16 PEANUTS Market quiet, with sales as follows: Extra Prime, 4447 cents Fancy 5155 cents, and Extra Fancy 58 60 cents per bushel of 22 lbs. RICE Market steady ' and unchanged. We quote : Rough : Upland ft 001 10 ; Tidewater $1 151 30. Clkah: Common 44f cents; Fair 4f5 cents; Good 5f 5i cents; Prime 5J6 cents; Choice 61 cents per pound. TIMBER The market continues stead and unchanged, with sales as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping.first class heart, 1 9 00 10 00 per M.' feet; 'Extra Mill, good heart; 6 503 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50 J Good Common Mill,' $4 005 00 ;; Inferior to Ordinary, 3 004 00.' HBCKim. Cotto'n'v.. Spirits Turpentine. , Rosins . . . . . . Tar.......... Crule Turpentine.. . bales 183 casks 391 bbli 92: bblk . 96 bbls DonEsric niR&ETs. ht Telerrapn to the Hornlns: Star.) . Financial. ' : 'Nkw Yonx.Jone 17, Noon. Money easy at l per cent. Sterling exchange 485t and 4sot. mate bonds neglected. Govern ments quiet and steady. " . XkmmerciaL1 Cotton easy; with sales , reported of 640 bales; middling uplands 109-16c;mid dling Orleans 10 ll-16c. Futures steady sales at the following quotations:' June 10.35c; July 10.36c; August 10.44c; Sepi- temoer lo.zoe: October a.U7c; JNoveml- ber 9.87c Flour dull and easy.' : Wheat better. Corn, better. Pork steady at $12 .55 ll 50. Lard firm at SB 85. Spirits tut pentinefirm atSSic Rosin firm at $1 15a x su. x Teignxs una. BAiiTnfOKB, Jane 17. Flour " steady and quiet at quotatiofas: Howard Street and western super $3 003 50; extra $3 65 4 25; family $4 505 25; city mills super $3 253 50; extra 3 -.754 0Q Rio brands $i yo5 10. , WAeat southern easy and auiet; westenLfirmer; southern red 9294d; o amber 98cf 101; No. 1 Maryland 98 98c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 4(aitc. uom soutnemnrmer; western firmer ; southern white 5960c ; do yellow oiooc. .,v , .,... n-.i KOHKI6N MARKETS. By Cable to the Horning StarJ , lavKRPooL. Jane 17, Noon.i Cotton dull and somewhat irregular; middling uplands ' 5id'; middling Orleans 5 13-16df; sales 8JJ00 bales, of Vhich 500 1 were' far speculation and "export receipts 3.000 bales; Of which 2S.600 were American. Fu; tures easy; nplands, t m cv July and Au gust delivery 5 48-64; 5 47-64. 5 46-64 5 45-64d August and September ''.dellvrjr 5 51-645 49-64d; September and ' October deUvery : 5 4845 :464d;,J October and Kovember Jelivery 89-645 S864d i NT vember' and December delivery fl 88-64 5 36-64d ; December and January ' delivery .S86rftd.o A v-ViA : : Ai ri - j ri Tenders of cotton 400 bales sew docketj. Spirits tarpentines ;, ,: ; ; , Sales of cotton to-day include 6.700 baies m W.P.Tianda, 1 m.cr June deli e ,5 ;4-64d; June and, July delivery )5 Ti"TTTalue;vuly. and, August deUvery 43644,, buyera' option; August and Sep teraber, deliyery 5 47-fl4dk buyers' opUod; September ;andJOctobei! delivery 5 44-644 .value j r October a4.;lovemberdelivery 5 6-64a; buyers,' option; November and Pe oembetdeUveryr 5 34-34dr, buyers' option; December and f January delivery 5 33-64d, bujera' option; January, and February dft- rtosedteadyl .u ji .:'.'!.. - -a- fpja Jniie 17i T4" P. " . M, Consois r New TrKJ aval ltrfliarkeu : N.'iY.Joilrnal of Commerce, June 16. considerable ezpbrts-'from'tne' Sonth, firm maifkets'tnerfr,1 bctterhe4 to the English markets,1 und light,receipta( here; quoted At 86&86ic. Rosins are stronvkrifl In MmH' VJemaerilBtrained- fl imi Mr Good Stra1c&r$l 17Jit S0; E Jl' 5f'pH aJ RIe . narscoc. r j. oavajmaa. news,' judo in. .: a t : w i a ? ' There was little or nothing - doing. ; : The 'market was1 crttiet! and OuOtations remain tnchanged: 'Below are the official quota tions of tbe Board pf Trade: Fair 5rHt: Crobd;6f5e; JhH&''-l ' Rough rice -Omintry lots 85c10a;tWi Water f 1 101 S5L '' - y,-i. i j-M i- J-" J" i,;;'' J ; A CABb.- To aQ who sjvsering frpta errors and indiscretions' of jQttit nervous weakness. earhr decay; loss 'of manhood, &C,' I will sen (la recipe that will care you trkb of cnABflB. This great remedy w4s discovered by a missionary, in South Amer ica. Send self -addressed envelope to Rat. Joseph T. Ihkah. Station D. Ne York. Bill u. Jit. JUU1UB, IH XVCIJ&lK, sys.! "i nsea isrown's :ifon tfttters , dyspepsia, and am greatly benefltbd, if wmm BRQVWs nerrr. Kc, it HAS NO pftW f It doeeaot blacken or injnre tho teeth . che or produce wmstipation jT hauj rSLti S11". loading , "Brown's lnm Bitters is a thomnu : cine I use it in my practice T SrtByil medi exeels all other forms of iron - .nf 418 S eoneitioa of the syrBrote0' , BROWS t HEMK AL CO., B VVrrum Ufaung list of prizes foattrK;" eotea, eto gfren away braBS'TI,,ti,l Si ... mailed to any addreJontt rf1 U27DAW1T toe or . Listen to Yonr W;r IT, , says: Windows Look in c on thn wiUn.! clumDS Of rhftrinHon. With masses of May blossoms ! ! ThP,freit an mieresung group. 11 inciuaeo one who bail been a "p ,. spinner," but was nowso Paralyzed H ! . That he could only bear to lie In u r,. clinmg position. This refers to my case. - I was Attacked twelve years an ,h "Locomoter Ataxy," J-. .th cnreSara,yt!C dlSeaS6 of neive flbre re!y e ,r - And for the last Five years not able ln attend to my business, although Vany things have been done for me The last experiment belnK Nen-e sti'etchin. Two years ago 1 was voted Into the ' me,fnlECUraWeS! Near Mach.slw n May, ioo2. . I am no ''Advocate"; "For anyihin.1D the shape of patent" Medicines ? r And made many objections to my ,u, wife s constant urging to try II, ;r, ,';;.., but finally to pacify her Consented 1 ! I had not quite finished the firsts bout when I felt a change come over me' This, was Saturday, November 3d. On Simd-iv morning I felt so strong I said to nn r m companions, "I was sure I could "Walk 1 80 started across the floor and back. I hardly knew how to contain myself iffis all over the house. I am jrainin? strength each day, and can walk quite safe without any "Stick t" 0 Or 8upport. I am now at my own honM, and-hnpe sorm tn be able to earn my own living again. I haye u a a member of the Manchester "Royal Bzchange" Por nearly thirty years, and was most heaniir congratulated on goto Into the room on Thurs day last. Very gratefully yours, . John Elackeuhk , If AKCHKSTXB, (Bog.), Dec. 24, 1883. Two years later am perfectly well. yNona genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name June 6 D&Wlm tu th sat chm nrm AN OPEN LETTER in wnicn- 1A.11 Lad-ies ARK DEEPLY INTERESTED! READ IT. EELAiR,GA.,NoT.G,i:a Gentlemen : I have been using your wonderfnl lemedy, "Dr, Bradfield's Female Resu'ator," in my fami ly for a long time, and I want to say to the suf fering ones of my sex that there was never any thing equal to It Would to God that eyery af flicted woman In our land knew of its wonderful virtues and curative powers as I do. I lave used a great deal of It since the birth of my lastcliiW. about a year and a half ago, and I do tlM had it not been for this valuable medicine I would have been" BED-RIDDEN FOR LIFE ! But, thanks toa kind Providence, I was diree: dte Ifs-use, and my life and health nye been spared -me. If my means would admit of itl would never be without it in my house. F have 'teeemteended it to a nnmberolmy friends, and, without exception, they have all been wonderfully relieved and cured. I Rire lie Indorsement without solicitation and freelT. r the benefit 6f the suffering ones of my sex. s Very respectfully, ' . MHS.AXNAHAHP. r J"rSend,for our treatise on Female K?e; Hailed free.. Address, The Bradfield Regulator Co., P. O. Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. William HV Green, wholesale Agent, Wlta ton, H. a ,1t oasm A POSITIVE CTRB rVfA"Jxtilcure themostob.tl nate easo In four days or less. ABan'sStiliilile Heiicafei Bonnes. , pslabydestroytogthecoatinffsof te Price Slim SolibyaU druggists, or reoetot of prtoe. Stor further particulars forcfroulan P. O. Box 15S3. nTTTi V T J. C. ALLAN CO., iJUii'' 88 John Street, New York. Wj aug28eodly tuthsat - Then" is i' . r rriTixv ILwh tw i'fl(1,v rt.ire tlim ' r,:n.l llkll wiiMi , V.rn (uldn-r Iectrie Hell ut, iib husiuubwu - noVaPAWly tnthjat HOTEL BBUNSWIC& rraiS HOTBI, WILL BB OPEN F oeptlon of Guests on ths 18TU (be ' ' . io malntaiu , The Manager will enoeavu. ilughreputitio.ofthianot0I.andr aoUelts the patronage oi""'" Kates- per month, fioper veeojgei day. Special rates made for ihu son, by addressing bETJNSWIiibm w- smithvUie- r- mv 9 2m kirSnill J 4 - I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1885, edition 1
2
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