Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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. Inn aper fa North CaroUna, is published dauy, except , a -1 kA mnnfhl' 7SO. r one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to Hr subscribers at the fate of 15 cents per weak . oi ny period from one week to pne year. , t m'H K VESKLY STAB Is trobllahed every Friday . . - lore in at $1 50 per year. 1 03 for six montnn w ... onta for three months.. , y v. - i j ADVERTISING RATES 0ATLY). Olie ware .ue day, $1 00 ; two days, SI 75 ; three days, 2 50? tow days, W00; Ave days, $3 60 5 one week. 400; lx months, $40 M; twelve months, 60 - Z6 Jae All announcements of FaMJ"!1 f lope, Plo-Nlcs, Soolety Meetings, Poll tio&l Meet ags, AcwUl beoaarged regular auywwwa KotJea tmdr bead of "City mIJRr5r 5? for first Insertioni and 15 cent per lme to? iih RnbAAonast Insertion. Ho advertisements Inserted in h-.p&W&$ b Bribe.", - - - i 1 AdTertlsementa Inserted once a week In Dally t jvUt be barged 1 00 per square lor eaop mserwo 2 vary other day, three fourths of dally rate, Twice a weok. two Irdof,dilv rate. j An extra charge will be madelordonble-oolnnul r triple-column advertiaemeata, . , . , r Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of. Re epeot, Resolutions of Th&nxa ae wrwwj avas OKimaryaaTri3BBneBi0,iHMwu li ' artMut na.M for irtrtatlv In.&dv&nae. At this jo cents will pay for a ample announcement o: Marriage or Death. . r , ... WHW3 ; Advertlsements to follow reading matter, or .xjcupy any special place, will be. charjred exi Aoaprdlsg to the position desired-- . Advertisements on which no specified numbei of insertions is marked wQl be continued till for hl.V at the option of the publisher, and, oharged, np to the date of diBcontlnuanoe. ;.; ; u , ? $ : XaTertfaBments dlsoontlnned before the timet f ontraeted for has exptoed, charged ; tranatenf ate for time actually published..- . if . AdTertlflements kept under the bead of "He Idrertlsemeats' willb be charged fifty ! A tnnATnmt- AnfttJon and Offiolal adVi Jno dollar per aooare for each Insertion. - All annoancements and - leooinmendationf of n&ndMatBs f or offioe, whether ta the shape oC sommoBlcatlone or otherwise, will be charged an dyerusements. Payments for transient adTerUsements must be, mad In advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quart ieny, aocoramg to ooncraot. rvnf. nt uhnrtiim wfTI not be allowed to ex- ceed their space or drertise any thing ozelgn tof their regnla bsines wWKt extra-eharge akj i ransient rates. v 4 14 ! Remiitanoes most be mad by ifSieek, Draf Ynmf rinliii Trnrean nr in eeistere Letter. Only sneh renutUnoestWlll be at th risk of the imDUsner. Oommnnteatkms, nnleas they contain hnporJ tble In every other way, they will invana i elected If the real nameof the author Is wl ' . ' t w i ja 1 1 i m I- ibrr be, thieUJ a.averusen bouoiu uwi; mum thT desire fteed'ter me la named the advertisement wilt1' be Inserted: n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for: the paper to be sent to bim daring the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only eeponslble for the mailing of the paper to hW drees.. . By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. -WILMINGTON, jr. a THUKSDATjETENIKS.xJuipE 18, 1885. jg'yjgJJ'Q. E33ITICXN1 I THE EDITORIAL PROFESSION.- In the estimation of some people : education is an actual drawback. u In ; another place we copy a part of an "editorial from tbe Raleigb Register, 1 in which- tbe. right view is taken of college-bred men in newspaper of fices. "A little learning is a danger ous thing,!? said an English poet A very little learning is more danger ous. If a man is not well educated and well read before he enters a new8paperoffice, Wjemnchmcline to the opinion that be will neverbecome either in after life. .Tnere is new x and then an exception to a general rale. Colleges are not necessary ,to make good journalists, but education is neeesiaryJ!oIarei thjBc.b!e8t eauioDed editors to-day in orti 1 Carolina?The most, of them haye hid collegiate educations. But it does not follow that there may no be able and thoroughly furnished' editors who never saw a college. The late Thomas 1 Loring and Edward J. . Hale, and, among the living, William , W. , Hoi- den and Daniel . R. Goodloe. are ex-' amples of efficiency and force and tact among ' NOrtn Carolina editors ; who had no. collegiate training. Our Raleigh friend is correct. The cellege-bred boZ int a printing office 1 wouMsije fool anywhere. Said I Soldniotfaiitni 1 tboirshouldst bray a fool in a rmlrtar among wheat witb. pestle, yet will not the f oolisbness'depart from him We believe that editors are bora 'not made" There are many clever' jour-1 nalists in North Carolina, but all may ; not - be good editors.' ' Said the 'late (Henry J. Raymond; rho ' founded . the New York Terries, and whorn- Horace t Greeleypin'his sketch i-of Raymond -in Bonner's Weekly- 'pronounced the best jour- , nalist he had ever known,) to i Mr; Goodloe. when he was informed that he intended to retire from the edito - rial staff of -the -: Times r I regret your determination; J can -find, any -number of educated, College-bred '- young men who- are clever with the pen and who can do good work, but it is the hardest possible thing to find meu i who know what not to write.11 - ;' But .in editing A cood A van mustnotfl what i in if Th r.- :-i7xr -" T ----- is no newspaper man in the State who is better qualified to form and , - express, an dpioion as to theyaluelof ! rX o uwjmi cuuuaLiunia apnnuncr omce r tbari the abje and scholarly editor of ' -tiegister, "What does :he say ? '. ..Listen: .. . - H . 0 . ,1n no profession is there so much need " ' ;or ? mTach and such varied learnine, and . learning, too, that can be acquired on v " !35hed5ctornaybelearne4 in. medi: cine ,only and su!ceed admiraWy, anTso - : SSJSTT' understand nothing gay - about tne processes of the law, and yetget oXoU4 NosDarelltTTsemjUceonosquaro. t per cenu etrasesneuBB i t Morain education; belps" wonderfully I Minister, let him: say to the preju as well as in journalising. I dlced and unappreciative Queen, library is an essentiaL ajnd" I "What I did. I did. in honor. alonsr. The crcacher. too. may take jui text, and if he stick to it, do , well. But not a day passes int an eauor w bu nnnn n fnrm n1 Tnress an oiutilpn id re gard to UV, moiraiLmcln.4npoliUca toa If then he jelrni iuothif 2t tbese thingi from the. books, blind ieadef of we blind he must t 1 -And ir tnairnus learn from books, what better place is there fn Kim tn loam t than first at a K0OQ echeol, Bd then atrr:jodzcoltege tnrderrl KUUU lUBUUiikwai - v- t v -jji We copj elsewhere from a comK munication in nlre- Shelby New Erctf by Ir. Thomas Dixon, s a .member of .the last Legislature, whp has be.eri visiting Granville county. Mr. Dixf oo rests-' under a misapprehension, 'ai does xne larmer ne ini-errogaieui The soil of Cleveland is not , the me'V'wHhihat of Granville ,te Granville farmer is not well iaforme in what he said. The soil is riot the same the formation is not the same nor is it the "same land" as'isiupi posed. Let us state a facwl known to manufacturers. Jn gome sections of Granville much finer to-i bacco can be grown than i otherj sections. There are one or two sec-j tions ' that can make 'finer tobafecd than the other, sections that grow! 'fine tobacco.. Many years ago . we saw Col. John Wilkerson, now ott Durham, but then of Caswellj send a four horse wagon all the way toj Granville for a load of fine gbld-leafj tobacco. I The roads were tet?ible and we could not understand why he; should do this. We said to him J 'There is as fine tobactio growing ill around the village (Leasburg) as w ever saw, and why send over, such roads forty miles to Granville to get tobacco no better than the best Cas- well leaf?' He smiled and replied:! "Do you not know the difference be-, tween the Caswell and Granville to bacco ? I am no chemist but X know this: the Granville tobacco, by rea son of its peculiar fibre and texture, works much better than the Caswell tobacco. Put the latter under an hydraulic press and the wrappers will come out dry and lifeless, where as the' best Granville tobacco, sub- 3ecte to tne 8ame process comes out glossy, ' fliiky, ' of beautiful golden color. I am patting np tobacco for a Southern market where I haye an ; established trade. I cannot afford 1 to use .any wrappers : but the Gran- Tille, fer no otbers would give sati- faction. There is something in the Granville soil that imparts to the fine golden tobacco a gloss and body that I do not .find in , any other to bacco." A manufacturer of this city, who is from Granville, and who worked tobacco for. mote than tweaty years in that ceonty, informs us that in a section of Granyille lyipjg rather south, 1 of Oxford v and east ,of;he Hilbboro road the. finest: tobacco he ever saw is made. ; ' ' ":! So it is a mistake to suppose that because other counties may grow fin e gold leaf that the soitis like that of the. best sections of Granville, or that because .' tobaccos look .bright they will work alike and make1 equally as good wrappers for fine plug tobacco. A PEERAGE. fit s')' It 4, I . pope Mr, Gladstone will not condescend to go .? into the House, of Lords. f As ' the greatest English statesman, financier -and oratory and one of the most' aUthlfable scholars OI De paPo. men or, pis opjmtry,he is greater ian any.;p.eef -wejano ? w miam iriw, we vutrea Commoner,'?., lost prestige when he accepte4;aitWf0m iFS! ltK toPf Kpf?nlwitk ms .IfeS d?i Jui&. : the.world. Among intOTraa ana reflecting peor pie nd Sagltshnian of ; ' the Victorian reign standsrj6ftig!i.'"Revered while iivink :rhi& -4eall haA 'fall : a pon liim recorded nonors sKall gather around bis. :name," to ' quote the word of janius as t appllied to anotner grand personage in ! Br tub history. If Jfri.. Gladstone 1 h?uld accept a title sbe will gratify tne Qaeen .more than her basband e much doubt tbat; she i will allow Gf ' attempt ' to honor ber! ?e. 9aeen di8lii?a te great leader of the liiberals janA. we bope Mrs. Gladstone will -t respectf ully decline all favors. As lioOhOatoJErime I bv h' impartial conduct of my soul; Ana never snail you see, that 1 will take A ragged and forestall'd remission." " 1 " 1 ' i J Under "Our State Contemporarie8', the reader will finii an a-rtmnt I . vu tbe Rockingham Rocket. It is abso lutely necessary that a magistrate should command respect. No magis trate can afford to be treated with eontempt. I We once saw lawyers in a Warren court treat a certain amia ble Judge with such; marked con tempt as to shock all of the gentle men who were not engaged in the disreputable conduct. The late J udge Caldwell or JTdge Manly would have IcntheoCiders to jail o qulckl f ir heads-birl. IThe as to pase iiw justice of jlfe Lb Peace caonoticorrt1 nnotjc 8 ms c manrl resnect if be allows U18 court to be treated with contempt. En- forcelTrtleTlF&very coBt-Hff dares to swear 111 dY f.:i llS A (WkrdMicr Ln denarLment eatim&tes tber are 18, 006,000 . acres bfjcotton piantd $v ver. " If tbeTBhnld be ' att ateragfe croi the product would be over 7.000,000 bates, SOihig a WPpjyjwouiaiaewaiDjP iu market." fhU. liecora. , . There is noj olaas itkat,' aow.an against' ' Hs .interest M tbe farimin ing class. All intelligent - farmerj know th'at tferP3iib pursued is in jnrioia end itosnyTniJOitaiiinh( condition 1 of most 1 farriierB lisnri'ot 4 healthy' one. They haV,een rnakiog fo years.ifar, ,too,.uek cotton, and they c Amplain of jceaf that- irjath d result of tbelr own foily.tl Mak iess cotton and '-theS?w4beV)bW prices..: Make 4,000,0001 balfcs anj SuMy,,; five' J$yfto&afy$i would fetch 16 Ufa 20' cents -a pound: rule as low as 7 cents a poamLnGM tne ,. marker ,w.itu anyuiig wu?r melons, peaaMts grapeSj ggs-j puori or what not aaq (pwn uie prfcea uropj 'AccordTffff' to' Postmaster Genera Vilas " no Republican Pstmastere who cannot . . be proved, to 5be "oen aivejsasknare, tOjurnput. L He says there have been many caaesj 1 oonsidered in 'Wbick iv was devded rjfot 16 remove; He says: u ' ' "In those cases, allhoueh evidence of of fenaive rjarlisanahiD had be-n Dreseoted. it wastegarded nd ihsutBcientthe ' TresldehU not oeiirr ateposea 10 serze ine opporiunuvi Mr removal, but to require tne existence or Partiaauahip to be shown as an undeniable . How.tb Depipcrats. wu. like that sort of Arran?eraent- that sort of civil iiervic-Hfrt4a;seen in the'f'u f ; iTRe Ohio Blaine-Foraker platform la 'Tneeting with sfcrrw criticism in . 1 . ....... . ! - I 't manv difecti6ns: Thtf atterabt to iteep upa war of sectiona W mean ,aj3d the parjLy that attempts it is un worthy of public confidence. Twenty years after the declaration of peace a vicious and i,desperate''prirty ' at tempts to regain wbathas iost Jby fanning the flames of bitterness ndj by; 'drtiwifig out the old blbbdy s1iirt InatV in tatters.; ITie New "York! tteningost, ftep. says , tfiat "f&F bumbug aod cant this Ohio platform may be safely backed against - the! field."- --! . ..Asiatic Cholera is steadily spreading- ih Spai'iy and iu few weeks it will of devastating prObab'jylialf' the ; iingdoinl 't tt is at,iMao'f)dl,al It '.wiflj cross theEnIiah hannel in, all j probability and by.yAugust we may expect to haTfP MT otPThese shores, when-is -w.f H(1 btiu, i , fearful .work of ; death.- ;.The , 'health.) authorities i canhot be too careful,' itob w'atobfuL ; J Hi "There iare sonte hard ords 'to spell.'v,Perhaps,ibe. toughest for the printing oPice.anong words in com-, mgn use. is yajigev ,41 p.nQt, unr oommon to ,see it in, newspapers as it -appeared in tbe'Boeton tBost-- of Mon day, and as an editorial- head line at g that guage. The ragj8latuVe.pfNortn CarolrnasO" 'red need ; OtiS kppropria tfon fOT' the 'support bt the Insane Asylum that tbe patients arc allowed 4tet'' 3 3-10 cents tot eablf meal,lta aurtuwhicb' the Superintendent says it "less than the smallest amount charged in tbe -cheapest laoup-bouses for; outdoor .panpers. '. Probafolyj he next Leguuxe.w.UJipvitlgate jibe Superintendent.pn, he fIcbarge of starving the 'innmtos. While the members of the lasfrltegislature we mo disgracef ally stingy with a worthy charity notion of them,' stf far as beard i f rom,( faUedi(to?drswiiis all amount ; Df per diem and mileage; Eoonomy seldom begiua at , home.- JSavannafyNeitXyltem,'. . ,j f lfeoiias been isaid .that the Demecratex never olearn nor forget anything. : . They z havei never ihad much chance ,to ahpjv what has been learned or forgotUa The majority of the party 'exist In fhtf South ,and Democrady in' the South meansV'in the main elf-deferjseli Liff frdra this people the threat of -black bu premacy and it will be found that Democrats ) have: learned much ahd stand ready ta forget nHrer Macon (6ra.) Telegraph Dem.. ,:f .? , , The appointment of George W. Julian, of Indiaira, to be Sur veyor General.of New.Heklco 'v?ce Clarence Pulley, removed, will riot please the land robbers; of that terri tory. It' is!' at ' Once recognized by? the people as one of tbe best of the? many excellent appointments that the President has made.5 1 It is 'emi nently fit in view of Mr tfuii :nV settler aM oTtU 'detaralton b made' at Chicago, by the Democratto 'party that "no more cranU of land sliall oe; allowed to fall into the ownership of' ' ...a. ) ; -TkT i ai! ' just what a contemporary has called it, "a veritable den of thieves," and- George W. J nlian seems to be the man of all men to break1 nn the den anpifraTBtopVTo trhtpvinjr.--T; fiZstor&osl im U hf J dintiA Oxfoed. N. C, May 25. The fiffiObipsthat srikjs anerson on I jftpl5aj , t,fcJJrus. ,' WhM m M secret of their prosperity? TSntertno you hrd'nox lotfe withoitc an-answeri tffbjjftmfivou lfifjj prjfiBQAseA-rVa broad-rooteu warehouses soon.ieii fectlv wondefnlhbw1muc1la8h thire Jalwsya is.; among rtbei people J Mimvhe, .fteeR, years, ,agarJ0M theyabeBan to; raiseifeitobjaccp FrftiM poort asojfurkeyjgoingfEouia thel .'country. , jellin g. ... cider,, peanuts erat8"-15", men were, poiutjuipuy.v' me as men now worm irom $ov,uyi to $40,000. 1 -A- tithTnrod' Marf.5-!wlio-l'baai travelled over'a gfeaii portionrof tKej JStateY'sardlril ' tell yoasir, tne far tbe most prosperous ana appy people ! find any where in my travels. I always telta." larmer .that I'll take Jus note'ornreash for workp-ottenng himi a small Lr eduction on a.cash. job T and-iW wonderful, 4 Wag to say, sir. : but-1, neyertok.a.Granyillei 3Spey-4wMft have i,ba 9ab, aul. . ways prefer to Davit.'?" . ... One' man 4 in Granville .this yeari 'made llUbd1 off "of 'two acres' of land. itllU DUVJC9 Ul UICU 1CI1II WCI1 IBUU Blrt ab(HVerae'bf n$rob "pe abre,J wbtcb seems alnioir incredible;' "but it- is, neverthelespfrne.Tbey TJBhaHy rent .thei'land-formal fourth) and their four lb averages f 100 ant. acre. 1 There is very iittle of tbia land on the mar ket at any price. . I asked at gentle man wby it was that people in other counties, with the jsarne. eoil, did.aQt go, x)tQ jt. ' jVell," ,ha said ' does .look, strange.. ,, Ho w1( your, land, in Cleveland is the same formation as ours the same lander and von conld grow the same gold leaf tobacco by proper:' attention. But you'll find it's hard to. get them started." CLEVERIVS'JN COURT. Ilo IIe Bore Ulmaelf Tuesday, ,; The prisoner K was greeted with several jterisiyo remarks by , persons in .mo crowtij.anu a scnooi giri . car ried away by ill e spirit of the throng, exclaimed as the prisoner' with firm and steady Btep walked toward the VVUIW .W.U, UVUU -lJCj XUUIUIIVi The prisoner paid no attention to the r1em!.Tk-in f acV it is hardly probable that he caught it. ' ' On entering the court house he took bis accustomed seat Lin the bar. arbcre-.was no ohange in his -features or j countenance.- oaThat.t peculiar, resplnte, determined.and stoioal took Whch hasciiaractorised himthrougbr out.the trial was -witb.him to-day. .auuj ue seeneu in oeiier spirits ana 'more composed than when last in court. .' The' facial expression of, the prreorreT is sbraeihing remarkable. ITow a man in his position, with the gallow'fctaring him in the face, can brace Itp as ' be T36es, is something hard to comprehend. n ' " Nov and then a change1 in his coantenanoe" is preceptiWe.' J Bligh contortions - of the facial 'muscles play. on. bis cheeks but they end in littie rMDiles,. which lose 'themselves jn.cbeerful glances. .These eomeand fio, and go and come with mechanic PAl.pMcision-,,an4. after all may , be the becret of. the prisoner's, marvel lous stability. ANDtfOUCIZEp FOB Prom an Interview1 with Senbtor Cockrelt Cleveland ' isfias good ' a democrat an juu or a as goou a jeraocrat as theroMs" in the cOuiitTy. 1 His idea is to put the-Democratic party vri a high basis; ' There ' has been a consistency m shirf' course which' is apparent to idoee1 students who have access to tbe facts. :'iAll hiaappoiatmests, while they bave been! made with reference torhtness and good government, have been made wita-lhe idea of strength ening' the party, m;Ko statesnaan ever rbbdestlfnrepliMr,I,nbp'e' yori sdan say thaftmeartfem-'CaW land is approachable and unassum ing. There is no aflfeifetatlon about him, jBukwhen .be gets through talk ing with ypn, ypu readily appreciate th.at,,me tQ.go, . , . Boston Pqst. , Postmaster Slingerland, of Slin-gertaiid'8y-N Y-i has tendered -bis resignStibn'tb the 5 Postmaster Gen eral in'the f ollowing langhageT' Eh tertaining as I do the conviction that SUi tbes victor a-1 belong the spoil,,? and admitting that I am . an "offen sive (i. e, Republican) :partisan, I hereby resign the position. of i Post-! master,, to (takOj efi;ecttuwhen , my successor is appointed .and ,,qali-. fies.ir, P.ermit,me to add, that .while I would not as a partisan presumOt to mak;e any recommendation .wKat1 ever as to who such'sucessbr shOuld, be, but as a citizen ' I beg leave to say that Mr. is1 a' "defensive . e. Democratic) 'partisan;" and hir ap pointment as Postmaster would' please all the patrons of iUncle Samuel in this vicinity, whether they re "offensive'? 1 Republicans or "defensive" Democrats. Dr. NewmarHall, the famous London preacher, is seriously ill. Sermon, and Saylnse or am Jose. - 't Wuf4Portr?itnd Bketchf of his Life. Price fifty cents by mail,. Address, John J. L-erty, Richmond, Va. , Aeents want, ed to sell the book. Liberal term? had a, noje f. clearly,; .defined. policy Iowing t. A Democrat called or him. recently and Id, bim bow . we were all Pleased: n V?itb? him. ' ; 'Cle'velarid THE LATEST NEWS. FRd jLLL f ALTS OP THE WOULD' I J -'Lb. 1 ? Vf I - Received by - GermanjroLoii or a Frencb Gunboat and All on Board l-XTMnterXTamBTy,-gxploelm Near; ucbeeter JBUi&Iand Xlie Kalian Mfaft&iijriil IU.lcn. , row Peftta a VAimtno fits : - - TjOnpon, June .13. Manunge Gifford J 4s ta wora iilgh;uhanceiu, ' , ; 1 vfefl in" f avor'of a renewal of the Coercion act, has utterly1 failed '' biSBg feebly : sup. fVna'ysr .The new'1 English ' Cabihet i hailed' in political clrcres aefe with cordial iaiicpnrydencd1 We'gladly reMnd mr4 selves tiat lh$ Marquis OI 'tsanst)ury always hftit rrfp .a-friitfff of German v and anadvoJ xateroMi closer mon;wun-uermaBytaiJ nnT.rm -imnrnviwiwiuni w w ui wrvri v -pnn- triast tb- : Gfadstonef wd has borne him self airallibf oiietf antagonist to both coun- tries.' It ntay-nd1 be taken 'for-granted xnac wie nnseiivea quesuons oeiween ng-t 5atm r andJermauy will ' be amicably vx TisuM'i-e JMmister of Jla-i news .oi ; wie 40&9 pi, uie xreucu upuai. Rc'vnardl The- Itevnard foundered in the jemhEe cyokni-which1 recently swept thel UUU ec juen,. juvvry one on,ixttru, x perapnsirrnsh ; ; .. ;n y Z, j London. June 18. -A terrible , explosion' took place to day in tbe Pendleburg col ' liery. near Manchester. Sixty persons have' been rescaedaiive. 'ahd seven dead bodies TWvebeea recevered;'4 One hundred ttMuers. are biii .ypiw tt , wu uicio is ituit a laioic "me explosion eages,' m wmcn voiunieers were1proeee,dibgj(I6wn to the bottota of thej p, g6rf.iueK in!. tbefnait, ano; it yraa vwo hours liefore ther party cohld'lget to wbrki exploritiif the mine fdf the missing men. Those hrd weretescued 'state that when Uic cAuniaiuii mxrwt.uivjr uw w iuq w, torn of the shaft,' abd that .'they are ignorant of the fate;of their companions :' '' '-' J Another acceuHt. of the colliery 'explo- siQn, hear Alfttachester says it occurred in! the difioir fcollieryr that there were 350! men- as wotk ,-vtv iae time; inav lau were taken out; but that' 230 are still imprisoned, atrd that ff is-' feared that most if not all will perish. 1 1 Rome. JuneJS. Owing to tho closeness of the. vote, last evening, in . the .Chamber of DeDuties. on ! the-foreUrn estimates, Sig- nof IMlanceni. Foreifin "Minister, declared his intention of. resigning. . The other Min isters, ref using to allow Signor Manceni to resign' alone Jbaye '.also decided to tender their resignations. , ILLINOIS. A.Meaaper of e Legislature Cliareed with Attempting- to Sll ble Vote and uat ot OtlMra.'- i By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Springfield. Juno 18 In the House Investigating Committee, yesterday. Mr. Ooltina, fchairsasa df the committee, laid before the breantzstion an affidavit, signed by F. II, Tubbs,' Saperintendent of the W. Ui Telegraph Co., at Chicago,- to the effect that daring the month 01 February of last year, he had been called upon at a leasiBg hotel In this ctty, by Kepreeenta Uve - Baker, of Moultrie county, and that the latter offered ' to kill the telegraph 'bill for S2.500: that ot this stun S500 was to be given Maker for himself, and the remainder fOTlistrtbutioQ among other parties. The reading of the document1 occasioned quite a sensation among the committemen , and a summons was at -once sent to Baker, who soon made his appearance, and, being sworn, said he knew Tubbs and had talked with him upon several 'occasions, fie ex plicitly denied, however, that he had at any time made any nroBOsitioc to Tubbs. or any one else of the character referred to. The committee then adjourned for the day. ' -.- - 1 VIRGINIA. , Keentlon of Two' flegroee for Mnrder -On oM1itm tkBfNMi bis Crime. I Br Telrrai teieMoriihur Star.l Ciiarlottesville, June 18". Joe Bar bour -and ' Horace Terrell were txecutcd this morning, at 9 o'clock, in tbe jail yard here, the former for the murder of Randall Jackson, and the latter for the murder of a girt 'named Mary Foster. ; The criminals and their, victims were all, colored. . Only iwcuiy-iuur luviicu muz. ens, me omcers 01 the law; and Company D, Third Virginia Ittgiment, were present. Joe 'Barbonr 'confessed "his crime, and said he believed .God had forgiven him and he was ready ,10 die. ., :ij , ... . ' Horace Terrell did not confess his crime. Oh.IT. GRANT. Hie Condition Not ISaeb Clianged. fBy TBlegraDh fo'lfce ttortira Star.l : Mount McGHEaoit,'i. Y., June 18.--Gon.. Grant' condition this morning is not materially changed from that of yesterday. Dr. Bands arrived about 11.30 this morn ing, and at noon he and Dr. Douglass were with Gen."GraBtj S 1 ' FINANCIAL. New yrtt ($tOtcH RIarkeU-Iail and ( IByalegraph to the Morning Stair. "ITew-Yohic Wall Street Junfe'liK H ' X M.-The stoek market has been dull and weak wis morning. ) The, first prices showed little change, front the closipgjauotations of last evening, except for Newxork Central, Which iligbferMbnt early dealings developed, considerable weakness, especial ly in LackawahhCwhich declined 1 per cent; from 'the lo West prices. There has been -a slight rally, and .10. o'clock the market; is ; dull and steady. The loaning rates'- are generally 1 easy but 1 C4 was charged for use of Delaware & Hudson and Northwestern Total eales for the first hour 45,000 shares. ; , Probability of Startling tSevelatlona. 1 ' ' Boston Post. ' , ' " ' The investigation 'conducted' by Secretary Lamar into'tbe matter1 of opening the CfowCfeek reseryation by the former admimslraiipn' devef-. ops very rich material. Many devel opments are expected at the interior department that will prove very sen sational. The ring is in full strength aa yet,: and is now trying to obtain possession of the local land office. The Oxford University convo cation yesterday .conferred the degree of doctor . of . tlivinity upon . the bishops - of Winchester, Gloucester, Bristol and Bath, upon the revisers 6f the Old Testament, and upon the Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston.-. .;. ;,. ;. Lemon from a Btaatodon. The tusks of a mastodon recently found in Illinois weighed 175 pounds each. What a gigantic toothache that animal must have been capable , of having! . And suchneu-n raigiai .Neuralgia, or nerve-ache, gene rally proceeds from adis6rdered condition of the blood. Brown's Iron Bitters en riches and purifies this and drives neuralgia out. Mr. W. W. Redman, Piqua, O., says, "Brown's Iron Bitters permanently cured me of neuralgia." f COMMERCIAL. I W ll.M 1 TON MARKET pSTAU OFFICE, June. 18. 4 P.M. IU1UT 1 UKrJX TLNE The market 1 w as qtioted'flrm at 35 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 50 casks at that price. ItOSIN -The market was quoted steady at 90pcents for Strained and at 95 cents for'Good'Slrained, with sales as offered 'TAR The market was quoted - firm- at fl 10 per.bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. . .; : . ; v; CRUDE TURPENTINE ;Mar ket. firm1, with sales reported at $1 10 for Hard and $1 90 for Vmin and Yellow Dip! ' COTTON The market was quoted firm, with small sales reported on a basis of 10i cents for .Middling. The following were the official quotations: . ...;-; Ordinary.-. -..i. ...... 8 cents -fr' lb, uooa trramaryv. t Low Middling.... 9 15-16 ' ! -Good Middlim:.'. ..... 10 7-16 PEANUTe Market quiet, with .sales as follows: Extra Prime, 44a47 cents; Fancy 51 55 cents, and Extra Fancy 58 CO cents per bushel of 22 lbs. j " RICE. Market steady and unchanged . j We quote: Hougii: Upland $1 00 1 10; -Tidewater $1 15ai 30. Clean:' Common 4i4f cents; Fair 4f5J cents; Good 55f cents; Prime 5f6 cents; Choice 6J6J cents per tt. TIMBER. The market continues steady1 and unchanged, with sales as follows: Prime- and Extra Shipping,first class heart, $9 00 10 00 per M." feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $8 508O0; Mill Prime, 6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 005 00; Inferior to Or dinary, $a 004 ,00. rr RECEIPTS. Cotton. . Spirits Turpentine Rosin bales 231 casks 744 bbls Tar Crude Turpentine. . . 83 308- bbls bbls DOlTIESriC 1HARK.KTK H? TeleerapQ to the Moratngr Htar Financial. New York. June 18, Noon. Money easy at 1 per cent Sterling exchange 485$ and 4861. State bonds neglected. Govern ments quiet and steady. Commercial. Cotton steady, with - sales reported of 1,395 bales; middling uplands lOic; mid dling Orleans lOfic. Futures steady, with sales at the following quotations: June 10.30c; July 10.40c; August 10.47c; Sep tember 10.21c; October, 9.97c; , Novem ber 9.88c. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat better. Corn higher. Pork steady at $11 25 11 50. Lard firm at S6 85. Spirits tur pentine firm at 37fc. Rosin firm at fl 15 1 20. Freights steady. Baltimore. June 18. Flour steady. with a better inquiry. Wheat southern easier and slow; western opened higher, de clined and closed weak; southern red 90 93c; do amber 97cf 1 00; No. 1 Maryland 98198Jc; No. 2 western winter red on spot 9495c. Corn southern higher and firm: western higher; southern white 60 6Zic; do yellow 6657ic KUIIEI6N nAHKETdt JJt Cable to tbe Xornliuc Star.l LiVEBFOOL, June 18, Noon. Cotton dull and somewhat irregular; middling uplands 511-l6d; middling Orleans 5d; sales 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export;, receipts 1.000 Dales, 01 wnicu ouu were American. Fu tures irregular; uplands. 1 m C.July and Au gust delivery 5 44-64. 5 43-64. 5 42-64 5 43-64d; August and September delivery o 425-04, o 47-D4, o 40-04043 47-o4d : Sentem ber and October delivery 5 45-64543-64d; uciooer ana PtovemDer aenvery o 37-04 5 36-64, 5 35-645 36-64d ; November and December delivery 5 34-645 35-Md. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,500 bates American. . v 4.00 P. M Uplands, 1 m e, June deliv ery 5 4o-o4d buyers' option; Juno and July delivery 5 43-64d, buyers' option; August ana September delivery o-464. bnyers option ; September . ana October - delivery 5 46-64d. buyers' option ; October and No vember delivery 5 89-64d, sellers' option; Nevember, anaxiecember delivery 537-o4d, buyers option; December and January de lrvery 5 37-64d, buj era' option; . January ana jrejimjary, delivery o, syrU4d, . buyers upwuu. x aiurca lyeu ufiu, .... Lonhpn, June 18v Noon. --Consols 99 J; 4, p.; m., consols 99 11-16. ?, r a-oat; . . . Hew, Tortt Rlea miaret- - . . , N. Yi Commercial Bulletin; June 17. The market presents' hiucli the usual con ditions. 8ome of the; trade complain of a little dinlculty in the -way of making buy ers understand the full value of good offer ings, butlhe market may be called steady and entirely free f rem any direct effort, .to realize.', Demand; good and of a general character: , Carolma and Louisiana,, .com mon 4J5c; fair jbo good SSic? prime to choiceiQSic; fancy e7c; Rangoon 4i 4ic, duty pady anc!2i(a2ic in bond; Patna 55ic;, Java 5i5TC; rice flour-33c; rice meal, per 100; lbs, fl 10, . , .,- Charleston BIca jnTarkeu Charlesten-News ' and Courier,: June 17. 'The' ; mkrket for rice was. quiet to day; and Sales of only1 6 barrels were made. We quote : ' Common at 4i4c, fair' at 5 5c, good at 5i5fc, and prime' at 5f '.'Isn't that lira. Holmes? I thought tbe doctors gave her up. She looks well now." "She-MwelL. After the doctors gave up her case she tried Dr Pierce's Favorito Prescription' and' began to get better right away. . I heard her say not long ago, that she hadn't felt so well in twenty years. She does her own work and says that life seems worth Irvine 'at last. 'Why,' said she, 'I feel as if I had been raised from the dead, aim est." Thus do thousands attest the marvellous efficacy of this God-given remedy for female weakness, 1 prolapsus, ulceration, leucorrhcea, morning sickness, weakness of the stomach, tendency to can cerous disease,;-nervous prostration, gene ral debility and kindred affections. f HOTEL BBUnSWICK, SmltbYllte, nr. . rpms nqrsL will bb , opkn for thb bb- eeption of Guests on the 18TH OF MAT, ISttS. The Manager will endeavor to maintain the high reputation of this Hotel, and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public Hates $ to per month, $10 per week; $3 50 per day. Special rates . made for the Xonth or Sea son, by addressing HOTEL BRUNSWICK, .. mySam , SmithviUe, N. Carolina. Another Supply f F THB CSLKB RATED DTJFfY ALT WH1S- KBY. and o Also. Wilson. John Olbsoa ft Boaa B&ker. and other well known brands of Whiskeys at THB OEM. WITJiWKSt, !6 North Front Street. je 12 tf BESTTDKir ThU medicine, comhinin ... ' yegeUble tonics, quickly0 and pure ; Care. DyspcpUa, Indi Jsi?"d uplC Impure Bloojl, MalariCbiM ?52J . . It is an unfeiline romodv rn. t, " Kldaev and MverT yfor leases r,i. is invaluable for I)isea , ' Women, and all -n-ho lea.S, L 'iar to . Itdoesnot injure the teeth car ? liv'-- It enriches and purines thpiw ,1lc"r .. the apatite aids the aimiffi Vfi1? heves Heartburn and Belchi nl ' i M. r, . ens the muscles and nerves ' "d For Intermittent Fevers i r;t, . Energy, &c., it has no equal crossed red lines on wrapper Tav.lnark nd . L linn ms-m.- , una miiiH to Bi.T.....: ly27DAWly tocormn npm '; piwkeye: A Remarkable Cnrc of a liot Col. James L. Fleming, a prominpnt merchant, a member of the firm frioS!8 Lofton Augusta, Ga.. makes the foUotfe ment of the treatment of a valualilo k!J Swift's Specific : le 1,,,r?e 'tb In the fall of 1883 I had a valuable colt tit. with a severe case of pinkeye, whir h?Z ''.J1?" tne most fearful case of hinrv ri ., "r u'ir" m TvmJ8gL AfUir ei8hJt or nine month of do, ? Ing with every remedy that I could hear ? despaired of a cure. At this time the SSLl unable to movn. snu o.,.n ",."." right hind leg was as large as a man-s k fv had over It torty running sore, lie . 1, number of hwn an rr. w. V .i".a1!!i"a Itobs. Hewas a most pifiable loo and I was advised to end his snfrerin- ! shot-gon. He was a valuable animal and I ii i not want to lose him. After raektaemy iSS to search for another remedy more effi(--ii thought of Swift's Specific. I heiuS nable to tho human family as a blood titX!' and why should it not be for the animal L & I did not hesitate, but tent last July to Atlw , for a supply. 113 I began the treatment with 4 oz. of s S s ani 4 oz. of water three times a day. T his'l V.,t,t , uedforaweek. Then I increased the deit oz. of each, and continued for a week Tlwn i Increased to 8 oz. and run it a week, when Iwm back to 6 oz. again. The result was that at ih,. end of the first week the horse had a fairaC tlte, which he had not had since his sickness.' m the end of the second week even sieater im provement was apparent, for manv of the mm were healing nicely, and the noise manifeftmi a desire to move about. At the end of the third week he began to show gain In flesh, and had i full appetite. The swelling had about di-an-pearecL. I used In all about 15 bottles of Swifts Specific, and when I quit Its use th horse hail only four small sores left on Mm,and they healed up Immediately. In August last all symptoms of the dims passed away, and up to date no signs of the iv turn of the trouble have made their appearance, and the horse has done a mule's work on my farm. I regard it one of tbe most remarkable ceres I have ever known. Thus the great medicine has proven a boon to the animal as well as to the Im. man race. Augusta, Jan. 9, 1885, Jas. L Plemisg. Send for Book on Blood and Ssm Diseases Mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, da Jan 30-D&W1V fr su we una eh w (POLLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tha Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Tit sir of appetite, Bewels costive, Fain in the head, with a dull sensation in tbe back I part Fain nnder the shoulder blade, FaltneM after eating, with adii iBclinaXiom ta exertion of bodrormind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with afeellnsof having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flntterinj at tie Heart, Data-before the eyes, Heaoat e rer the right eye, Restlessness, with fltfal dreams, Highly colored Urine, anfl CONSTIPATION., TTJTT'S FIIXS are especially auaptra to snob eases, one dose effects such a i syste CtiOl .Bonrisb.ed,and by their Tonic cu- ; .TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAMBIUi Benovates the body, makes strengthens the weak, repair? i the the system with pure blood and hardmff tones the nervous system, myPwtt - brain, and imparta the vigor of manhood. SI. 8old by druggists. vnrk FVICB 44 Murray St., New !" ianaODAWlT snwefrj!Ei AN OPEN: LETTER in wmcn- All Ladies ARB DEEPLY INTERESTED READ IT. '' ' ' BWIB,GA.,S0T.!.1 Genttanm : 1 I have been using your wonderful re ' "Dr. BradfieWs Female Regulator," In my ly for a long tJme, and I want to say to u ferine ones of my sex that there was neve thing equal to It Would to God thateTrfBi tioted woman ln onr land knew of its w virtues and curative powers as I do. fl3 a great deal of it since the birth of my - about a year and a half ago, and I do t not been for thisvaluablo medicine nave been BED-RIDDEN FOR UFE . .. . . - Iot,rP.IWa3d'ireC'' jjut, tnangs to.aaina r..u - been ed to Its use, and my life ana nen - of"1 spared me. If my means wou' , would never be without it in my bouse- I have recommended it to - Su friends, and, without exception. -" , tout excepuou. yeUlu been wonderfnUy relieved ana m. -r feiy. Indorsement without aollcitauoii" the benefit of the suffering ones of my Very respectfully, MP Mbs. ANa u treatise on Female 9Send for our Mailed free. Address, The Bradfield Regulator CO.! P.O.Box w . Wlam H. Green, Wholesale Agent, ton,N. C. JeT 0hi5 T D. A. SMITH'S FURNITUBK irtment of be found a large a ROOMS can re wuu - - VALUABLB QrPTS, suitable for The PWfexUlnfeC spectfully invited to call and exa dM28tf Furniture Wareroo TOJTS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1885, edition 1
2
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