Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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I . : i I'm i& -Ills'-' ifif If. - X it"- 'llll! '3' t s . "( 'I i - if -, he 1 1 -4- I 1.' , fi-v.i. - ;:: r 4URNXNG STAith l.,d,aU : - ai?r tjj North CarelinaOa published daJly.eroepS ' oridar. at J700 per year, $00 for six montfca, 3 00 for three months, $1-50 for two months; 76o. S ? one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to . ;ty subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per wee ; i w f r period from one week to one year, t X:'- : Tiia VFEEKLY STAB ia pnhllshed every Friday x . :orulns at $1 60 per year, SI 00 for six months M i entafor three months. .K-Mtf.-w..' V-ADVSRTISINQ RAT3S (DAttY).-Oae smiare : J .ito day, $1 00; two dayv$ 1 75fthreedaya,250; ":oor days, $ 3 00: five days, 83 60 : one week, $400; 5 J- w weoka, $6 60 : three weeks $8 60; one montn, ff -; 510 n two months, $17 00; three months, $24 0ft; t " -ix months, $40 00; twelve months, $80 00. -Tea ';'.-. inos of solid Nonpareil type make one square.; ; 'V AU announcemente of Fah'"TestIyals; Balls - lops Plo-Nies, Sooiety Meeting Political Meet ags,&a,wiU be charged regular advertising rates . " Notices tinder head ef Clty Items" SOcents per. in for first Insertion, and IS cents per line for - . ; ach subsequent insertion. . . v . : . ' No advertisements inserted in Local Column at ', ' .ny price. , ' -t . . V-' ' T : ' ' . '. jf "4 Advertisements Inserted once a week in Dafly - will be charged $1 00 per square lor eaon rasernoo. v. Every other day, three fourths of dally c. rate, - Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. - ' ; 1 , y'. -"k -t An extra charge wHI be made for double-column 'iAl'-r triple-column advertisements. , , j - i;. :- Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re-, " ' tpect, Resolutions of Thanks, c, are charged tor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates . 5 ."' when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate W) cents will pay for a simple announcement of VtJ' Marriage or Death. ; -. '''!;: ": - : . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or -to "'""H occupy any special place, will be oharged extra , v; . ocoraisg to the position desired ,., ;f : ; s rfwrMQTnntji on which no snecifled 'number hi Insertions Is marked will be continued tillfor bia," at the option of the publisher, and charged ip,io the date of discontinuance, z ' . -: i ' Advertisements discontinued before the time ontraotod for has expired, oharged transient atcs for time actually published. ,; :, : i '.. 'H Advertisements kept tmder the head of "New C Advertisements?? will be charged fifty per oeat. axtra. ; j- . -r '-'-yff. .,' Iw; Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement ; ,966 dollar per square for each Insertion. - All announcements and recommendations of Jv7andldates for ofnoey whether in the shape of i communications or othorwtaewill be charged at , ;. vdvartisements.' r. ,; : : ...", Parmeiita tor transient advertisements must be ; mads in advance. Known parties, or Strang or- -- wisa proper reference, may pay raonuuy or quar terly, according to oontraot. ; Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ': seed their space or advertise any thing foreign to Y ikeie regular business .without extra charge at transient rates. -.;- , nemiitanoes must be made by Check, Draft. : - Postal Money Order, Bxpress, or in Registered : Letter. Only such remfttanoes will be at tha . risk of the publishes. - . jj: s - Communications, xmlets they contain tmpor ant news, or dlsousa briefly and properly snbjecti of real in are not wantea : ana, u accept sblein every otner way. tnev wiu mvanaDiy dc ejected If the real name of the author Is withheld. Advertisers hould always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no ia ue is named the advertisement will be Inserted - n the Dally, Where an advertiser contracts for -the paper to be sent to him during the time all advertisement is in, the proprietor will only . be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad f drees- - -- - - ----- - ----- - - - - r. Morning Sta - - .... u . . ; g P gy WIHIAM H. BEgNABD. i I. ? Monday Evekinq; Aug. 31, 1885. IjBYENma EDITION , V GITRIOITS THINGS IW POLITICS. : ; j 1 Many carious things: are constant - . .happening in ; politics on both: sides of the Atlantic, For instance: you will find Senator Eastis quarrel-; ; ling with the Administration, while vr. the ' "other Louisiana Senator,' Mr. ; ' ; jSibson, is in; full .harmony- with it. Yon vill1 find nine out of ten Demo ; . - cratic politicians strongly in favor of Tariff reduction. You will find most , . ' Democrats' in States , like Massachu : . sett8 Connecticut, New5 York, and. ' . : so' on-strongly favonng an internal fax on whiskey, beer arid the lux--r nfies. . You will find, in opposition, : ;-. most ; Democrats in Virginia"; and North Carolina favoring the'aboli V.' tion,bf this really-- needed; tar- and o putting it exclusively on articles im V: ' ported, and among these are hun- .dreds of necessaries that are used by .all of the laboring classes in the land V You' will find . Democratic leaders ! r : Wil-r -ayJol3tro"n of the Con- ' . stitution in order to tfecure an sddto- . priatioh for educational purposes in the States while ; ,ou will also find i:.uchf lLivitatIo statesmen as Bay ard, Yest," Coke,. Beck, Salisbury, . Pendleton, Butler and Maxey op- . pesmg this measure with earn : estness -: and" ability. You ' will 'find the dying Grant expressing Seat satisfaction at the harmony ex - isting between the sections, andpray- ing lhat henceforth ours shall be an united country in which all sections shall dwell together in harmony. He . is scarcely in his tomb before the 1 ' Ohio "Republicans his own party . , friends -hoist the banner of sectional discord and enrobe themselves in the i bloody garment that had been buried. : ' When you cross the ocean you will V-find both of the great parties in Eng- ..land weakened by dissensions. 'New : alliances are formed. Tories and Home Rulers and. Whigs are found . sleeping in the same ; truckle beds. ':h( Radical wing of the Liberal par ty are in' revolt and. all is "sixes and -v sevens. Lord Churchill denounces . t&e' Liberals for opposing a reduction of the tax on beer.. His leader, Pre n, raier ; Salisbury, declares emphati- .. i . j . ".'.' - . ... cauy agamsi ine - wild movement to :reviw..? tut) .lax on iooa snp--'. plies, and : very .; , wisely. Churchill wauis 10 mi me tax on tne . lux . uries (beer, ; '&c.,)- and. "put it on .corn, wbeat and other . necessaries. . But Salisbury has too much sense for sucn . ioiJy. He knows that such a movement, would 1e the; death knell of his party m England. To under t take i such a radical xshangeiwpuld be as unwise and suicidal as it would be to restore the powers that were exer cised by Charles L and that lost him his beadATJhflV lar.I hai flourished aso otheVWun try under heaven Has flourished since 1 846, when;the corn law " were abolished, and England entered upon her career of prosperity; under liberal and wise laws. ; -Free .Trade, J pure and simple, does- not exist, - but less' than twenty particles are ; included ia hert TalrinlTHereJ aresonie ; f our, thousand inf emncaniWr '. Georgia4 lias become about three fourths prohibition. ' That is to sayv about three-fourths of. the counties, do not ailow the . selling "oMiquor, &c.: It is said by; many of. the papers of that State that in a , few years all of -the counties ' will havei adopted a prohibitory rlaw; The j prohibition question is also looming up in Texas, and in a way difiTereht from, that In GeorgiajV sThre liquor'-business pays a i.hird of the i entire rlyenuetfraised by the State; -This is the figuring of the Comptroller. He says that local option prohibition has reduced the revenue - $100,000. Now if all the counties should adopt - prohibition there -will be a big ; deficit in the revenue. How would it be supplied? That is the question that will exer cise the minds of the Texas taxpay ers. 1 But is it not remarkable' that any counties in Texas should adopt; local prohibition? Who would have thought it possible. The Pennsylvania Democrats are quite decided in their opinion con cerning the necessity of Tariff re duction. The Philadelphia Hecord, whose editor-was a delegate, says so far as the Tariff is concerned there were some distinct indications that the convention would not have hesitated to adopt any resolution defining the desired scope of. Tariff reduction1 which Secretary Stenger or some other " friend of genuine revenue reform might have proposed had this been an issue in the camf paign. . -.;' : . . .; ' : - There is no Tariff issue before' tne people of; that State, but then ' if there had been the Democrats were illing to incorporate a strong plank favoring reduction, and ! they- even rejected a raw wool protection plankj We note, this because Pensylvania Democrats have been . supposed to be "mighty mixed? on the qoestlon of Protection and reduction. .But they are ready, it seems,.. whenever the Tariff question is made an issue, to go with the party of 'the Union in favoring it. ; So far so good. Every - now : and then "some one writes an article to make ex-Presi-. dents United States Senators for life. One writer in the Century Magazine proposes to do this and to pay. them $25,000 annually. The proposition to make cx-Presidents members of the Senate is absurd upon it face. It shows a want of familiarity with the plan of our Government. What are Senators? Whom do they represent? But let ' the Charleston News & Courier be heard. It dis poses of the matter in a few lines. It says: ; .- - - "Apart from the other objections, it would destroy the fundamental principle of the Government the equality . of: the States, as manifested by equality of repre sentation in the Senate. : The Senate con sists only of the Senators from the' States, and the Vice President. - President-Senators would be additional Senators from their respective States. . Mr.-Arthur . for example, would really be a third Senator from New York, and Mr. Hayes a third Senator ; from Ohio. There is far more need of caution in admitting new States with their two Senators and one Congress-" man, than there is of finding soft births for ex Presidents. - The Commissioners sent to ' , the South American States by our Gov ernment have made a still farther report than, that we recently com mented upon, r There was never any sufficient Teason why this Commis sion should be sent out, for nothing practical was apt to follow their visit to the different countries. Their last report concerns Uraguay. The New; York Times, says, and there is no: comfort for Protection ists in the report: : . "In that report they declared that the President and his Ministers did not assent to the Commission's proposition relating to a treaty, but would have done so if the Commission .'had felt justified in encour aging them to expect that the Congress of the United States would consent to a re duction or a rmaoval of the duty on wool. This, being the chief ; product of Uruguay, and the only article exported to the United States which is taxed under onr tariff, was of course that in , whioh they felt the most andm only interest.' Even if we should subsidize steamers to carry to Uruiruav manufactured articles that are sold by Great Britain there at lower prices than we can afford to take, how could we build up a great trade without cutting down or re moving the tariff on wool? " . The storm at Charleston has taught an important lesson as to the value ot. tin roofs.' It seems, that the method of putting down tin hereto fore in that city is Very much of a failure. 4 The streets ; of Charleston after the storm "were filled with great coils of tin ' ripped from ; the roofs: The ' News and . : Courier makes a 'practical inquiry rfe;l-g ?"As it ia necessary to repair a great many tin roofs just now, it' is suggested that -a good opportunity- is,.presented for skilled and ingenious roofers to try some expert 1 menta looking t6 imprqved methods of fas-f tening toe tin sueets to me wooa wots. up on housetons.' . Whatever method is now usually emplojed;- it v obviously fails of ita. purpose.at -the: time when ? fastenings re most needed.- t'rP:--.-- t"; 'H-' "The problem is. in brief, "sd M Becure the tin roofing' that; a break at any one place shall not involve the; rolling .np or tearing loose of the whole area, and this ought not to be impossible .of attainment ."- ' There is a scandal away out i in Frozen Alaska -- AT charge naa-men brought' against lhe United ""StaTeB Judges and an inyestigationlias been orderedrsThe tTi charge SI is 4 serious. ; A Presbyterian - institution had charge of an "l1 Indian child. The United States Court granted; writ' been delivered, to tho.; parents,' The Washington jPo saysf- :' ' rs rThe managers of the ihstilutioo charge , that the child has been delivered to a life of prostitution ; that the' court .officials - are drunkards and are guilty of worse crimes, and that the reform of the Indians has been rendered almost an impossibility.- The In dians take sides with the court." ,. . ; f'i x The matter will be inquired iuto.1 THE PERIODICALS. :: ..a-.- DU Levaiis Nuggets for September is well- filled. t .This little health monthly is got up in the usual style of the clever author. It is well printed clear type and good paper, at $1 a year. Such, publications do good and are useful In a family, Address; 69-71 Bible House, New. Yorki . ; . St. Nicholas for September is all that the young folks could desire in such a compan ion.. It is a beautiful monthly in paper, typography, illustrations, and much of its reading matter. .They are indeed fortunate boys and girls who get this charming monthly and read it with a relish. Price $3 a year. Address Century Company, New York;.:'. . . . -., ' - The Eclectic for August was an excellent number. There was more inviting , read ing in it than in any half dozen American monthlies!. We have . already noticed it, but we desired to emphasize the excellence of that number. The September number is veryt good also. ..There are some very striking articles. We note several of them I "Mind and Motion," by George T. Ro manes; "Roman Life and Character," by T. Marion Crawford; 'Footprints; "Lon: don: I.;" "Tongues in Trees," by T. PJ Thiselton' Dyer; "The English Aristo phanes;" "The Work of Victor, Hugo, by Algernon Charles Swinburne j" "The Af ghans Are the Lost Ten . Tribes," by His Highness Abdur Rahman Kahn, Ameer of Afghanistan; "Pride," by the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster; 'To Within a Mile of Khartoum." by Capt. R. P. T; Gascoigne; "The Earl of Beaconsfield,". a study ; "The Primitive Ghost- and His Re lations," by Jaiuea G. Prazer, and "Beck et." The article on Hugo is full of splen dor and. originality. Of - course it has some of Swinburne's peculiar excesses but it is none the less very enjoyable. Price $5 a year. E. R. . Pelton, publisher, 25 Bond street, N. Y. - t- ; CXJ BRENT COMMENT. , The Republicans organs have made the v. changes in the Federal offices in Louisiana an especial cause of complaint against the Administra tion. The Tribune says that the President's removal of Gen Badger and "about all the other officials be fore the'expiratiou of their terms is "in defiance of bis Civil Service Reform pledges." The government has lost about $2,000,000 through the defalcations of Louisiana office holders since the war. Bad men have been appointed to public offices in that State by - Republican . Ad ministrations and " have' naturally cheated the Government. Yet only one single dishonest official has been prosecuted and punished. In the New Orleans Sub-Treasury the Gov ernment's losses have been about $750,000. In the Collector's ! office, the Postofliee, the Internal Revenue Department and the Assessor's office there have been beavy defalca tions from time to time, although Collector Badger's personal integri ty is not questioned. A new theft of $25,000 in the Sub-Treasury has led to the conviction that the whole system in Louisiana is filled with corruption, and hence the removals. JV. T, World; Bern. The Republicans of Ohio are great and glorious m their issues this year. The eyes of the country are upon the . Ohio Republicans, who stand as firm as the adamantine hills by their issues, as follows : Bloody shirt. Higgina. : Jack Thompson. . - Poor old John Roach. j Dr. Leonard's dyspepsia. Dr. Leonard's ale. Mullens. The eternal principle of taxation. No wonder the g. o. p. fairly.stag gers with all this weight upon it. Cleveland Plaindealer, JDern. GOOSE 8 A UCE OBJECTED TO. v . Philadelphia Record. It is curious that our Protectionist friends always discover something bitter and ; nauseating in the draught which, they prescribe for others as sweeter than honey in the honey comb.. For instance, take these ex tracts from two articles that adjoin each other in the Amerscan Mann. facturer. In the first our contempo- iry, Bpeamng or ine Bessemer steel company, says: - ; ' ' ; c - "In agreeing to keep production within the bounds of demand, that they may be abloto obtain remuaer-' ative prices, the steel rail makers havo simply adopted a policy of self preservation, which no one disputes is 'the first law of nature.' '. - ; Meanwhile, Dr. Hostetter ant! tha Philadelphia 'Natural Gas Company- uu urea uusuuBBing" a union to con trol all the. natural gas wells at Pitts burg, and "obtain remunerative pri ces" from the iron - men there, i And the; ,JranMacwrer,;instead of going into raptures over the projected ''policy : of. self-preservation," which no one disputes . isthe 'first law of uuvuii.,- pajra YflltU BOIuD uiniic - ; $ "Dr. Ho8telLter haif never had the reputation, bf being' a benefactor pf mis .municipality, ana ail twuu use natural gas. or who may use it, are no- doubt -'exceedingly; anxious that no. con8olidation-or t otherarrange nient shall take" laco. Dearly beloved Protectfonist breth ren, it does seem as if your individual poncy was to' buy your- naiurai gas (and, ; by parity of reasoning; every thingtelse) in the cheapest market, . and to sell- your Bessemer, steel rails in Hthe, dearest. Then. -why should you object to a similar national policy MB. IA VI8n7T FlJlEb 'A T, Hb Formr Aid Denlea tnat' Any At tempt w ; nia4e-, I Asartnt A i -;:; :Xi-: Ne xora: ueraia. Austist, Tbxas,.; August 24-riiiX-Governor Lubbock,;who was on , the staf? of Jefferson the. war and was with him.when captured, has ' handed Ho your Correspondent ibe following letter on the subject of : AtsTik,' TjBXAsAugl 24, 1 8j55.' . To the rEdUor of the Herald: . I seldom notice the many ridiculous and malicious v stories going .the bundrsVrelatiye';to'Vihecapturerof Jrresident J efferson Davis. I could not; hdwever, permit so "fair and respectable a paper as ths Herald to be so imposed upon as to circulate such a - dispatch - as was sent to it from Indianapolis 'dated -August 16tb, and published in your issue of the 17th,j made by one S. Isgrigg. Mr Davis was rarely out of my sight; except when I was asleep, from the time he. left Uicbmond nntil . we were separated at Fortress Monroej he remaining there and I being sent to ort Lelaware.-VVe . were captured- by -Michigan, - not Indiana troops, as stated by the writer.' and if any attempt was' made to shoot Mr. Davis at Macon or at any ' other place or time during our travel while prisoners I did not see or even hear of it.. - The author of? the dispatch. must be a crazy,; man, or, to -use an expresion. once made to a party by President Mirabeau B. Lamar, of lexas, "he lies without notes,bounds or landmarks." , I am yours, very respectfully, : b, K. .Lubbock, Colonel of Calvary and Aid to Jeffer son Davis. President the Confed erate States. f-: r: JUDGE DAVID DAVIS. " Ills Responsibility for military Bale , In tne Southern States. . - ' A correspondent of the New York Herald shows that Judge David Davis is responsible for the military rule that the south had to endure in the Reconstruction' period. '.' When the case of McArdle, of- Mississippi, came before! the"- United Stages Su preme Court 6ii appeal; from the Circuit Court of that district for a writ of habeas corpus to discharge him on the ground .that the Recon struction laws under which' he was held were contrary to the Constitu tion of the United States, four Judges of the Supreme -Court held that the laws were constitutional and fivo held that they were unconstitu tional "Judge Davis was for the un constitutionality of the laws. When the morning came 'for the an- nouncemeni or tne ' aecision it was proposed to defer it for a week. Judge -Davis's vote carried the ad journment In the meantime a bill was introduced into Congress repeal ing the .authority of the Supreme Court to hear appeals in habeas cor pus cases, i It was rushed through both Houses and passed. It was vetoed by President Johnson and passed over his" veto before the day appointed for the announcement of the decision. On ' that day the Su preme Court was compelled to dis miss the appeal in McArdle's ease, Justices Grier and -Field dissenting and protesting J against the outrage on j ustice and law. The Southern States by this means became. the victims of all. the terrible phases of reconstruction, with all its carpet bag horrors. ; COTTON.' : N. T. Commercial and Financial Chronicle ; New York, Aug. 28. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the ' South : to-night, is given below. For the week end ing this evening (Aug. 28) the total receipts have, reached 11,695 bales, against ? 4,403 bales last week, 3- 125- bales 1 the revidus week, and 2,038 bales" three weeks since. -: ; The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 12,881 bales, of which 10,824 were to Great Britain, 53 to France -and 2,004 to the' rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this even ing are now 128,523 bales; . I A renewal of pressure on August contracts also appeared oh Wednes day andr ; continued on Thursday, causing :. an exceptional advance in deliveries for this month. To day an irregular opening, was f ollowed by a general decline, and a steady close at the reduction. Cotton on the spot has met with . a steady demand for home": consumption, and,7 w ith ; stocks much i reduced, prioes have latterly, shown more .firmness.. On Thursday the sale of 10,500 bales for export was reported as haying been made 'the previous "afternoon.-. -Today here was no change, and mid dling -n plands - closed ' at 1 6 5:J6c. The total saleS fdr forward delivery f or the week were .365,900 bales. ; V 1 It is now said that Dr. John P. Newman; will migrate to his old quarters in tne West, -where,, according to a Chicago paper, his old missionary labors amopg the' Si ientuue hio$ the tribes to the or-Breakf ast'-iV . York W t - 011 ALL PASTS OF THE 70ELD iMf&OBElGN MfsW I xne C'rceK cnnreii Declared ; tbe K :; tabllsbed Bcllston In tne Baltic Pro - vlnees of Bnssla Bismarck on the Protection - of German Indnatrles v; Cnolera Reports from France, Spain Ba:ItaJr'IestrnetlFe'isorm In " Pla The' I.eanlns ?3To Wer -i-TJnln- Jared, hat Others Badly Damaged. V - " (By Cable to the Uorame Star.! rv rl ;' 8t. Peteksbttbo, ' Aug. 80. The Rus sian ttoverament nas issued a decree ma king the Greek Church the established re-! ligion of the JUaltic provinces. " Protestant ism will only be tolerated.; Childreh born of mixed marriages are to ,be trained in the Greek -Church:'; The. decree is certain to excite great discontent, among the German seiners. ' : . - VisaniA, Aug. SO. --Count 'Salnoky has returned from Warsaw. It is learned that Prince Bismarck maintains the conviction that protection alone will save the German industries. ' The German Chancellor uiged Count Kalnoky to adopt the strongest pro tective measures for Austria-Hungary, German , rcbmpetition - in coal and cereals continues - to weigh heavily . on 'Austrian producers. ' -1 . r .?r"f - : 'Maksbilles. Aug: 80. There were 53 deaths from cholera in this city on Satur day. . T&ere are y pauents in the rharo ftospitaj. i. ,-a ; ... .. r l oulon, i Aug. ; 3U. JTiity six persons died of cholera here i on Saturdays -Seven thousand persons have fled from the city. and about one hundred shops are closed. v Rome, August 8i.--The cholera has made its appearance in Pongone, near Acnqui, in the province of Alessandria.' 'Eleven per sons have been attacked, four of whom have died. .The disease was conveyed by a lamuy trom juarseilies.' - ; 5 , -MADBirxi. August 81 The Spanish Gov ernment has forwarded to Germany a copy of the argeement, signed three years ago by the native chiefs, In which they . recognize the sovereignty of Spain over the Caroline islands. : Madrid, Augast 31. Throughout Spain. yesterday, 3,833 new cases of cholera and 1,248 deaths were reported. - Pha, Italy,- 'August 31. A terrible thunder-storm visited .this city yesterday, The lightning was awful and caused great destruction. It struck and shattered the tower of the Church of St' Cecilia and that of the Church of San Guiseppe. , The for mer was so' badly split that it is expected to fall at any moment. Although subjected to the hardest storm known in Pisa during tne present generation, the leaning tower remains uninjured. MONTANA. nithwirmen Bob a Stage of $12,000 and the passengers stripped of their ValuablesThe Plot given Away hy One of the Thieves, and the Booty ' Beeovered. ; IBs Telegraph to tne Horning Star. - . Hklkka, August 31. The Marysville coacn- was b topped by two : nignwaymen, about eifbt miles out of Helena; Saturday. and the treasure box, containing $12,000 in bullion, from. the. Drumlnmmon mine. taken. The passengers were also relieved oi tneir valuables. Une of the robbers had given the plot away to the officers. and when the treasure box was being oroxen open tne sneria and a posse cap tured the robbers and recovered the booty. The passengers were made to stand in a line at the muzzle of a gun held by one of the highwaymen, while the other went through-them in the old fashioned manner. The prisoners are named Jack ton and Gordon. Gordon will be released and get a reward of $600, "Jackson has served seven years in the California peni tentiary for stage robbery. He claims that Gordon has been working some scheme before giving away (he plot for robberies and getting rewards. FIRE RECORD. Chair Factory Destroyed In New York Loss. Over (100,000 One Fireman Killed and One Badly Crushed by Falling Walls-DIstlllery Darned Near Nashville, Tenn. IEt Telegraph to the HornlnsBtar.) -. New Yobk," August 80. The chair fac tory, at Nos- 330 to 340, 61st street, was burned to day. .Fireman John Tennis, of engine No. 8, was killed by falling walls. Fireman Andrew M. Devitt, also of engine No. 8, was badly crushed by falling walls, but his injuries have not proved f ataL He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. The loss is estimated at over $100,000; in surance unknown. The factory belonged to Gardner, Holmes & Co. NASHvnxB, Aug. 81. The distillery of Spencer, Wade & Co.,iear this city, was burned late Saturday night, together with granary, warehouse and other out-buildings, involving a loss of $70,000. Albert Barress, aged 25, lithographer, of Philadelphia, was drowned near the steam boat wharf, at Cape May, Sunday morn ing. ; Louis James, so long identified 'with .uawrence Barrett's company as lead ing man, will star in the legitimate for three years from September, 1886, - making a feature of "Virginius." One of Time's Bevenges. Galiganni's Messenger, ; The bronze with which the statue of Gambetta will be cast is formed of Chinese cannon captured by Gen. Palikao in 1860. The officer of Na poleon IIL never, imagined that he was supplying the material for the glorification of the man who was des tined to overthrow the empire. . ? ; . SI iPBJfJMEVER At una Bwon nearly erory oos needs to auinm ' ortoftonie. IRON enteintofVr Hetaa'a mewniptioa tot those who need bmiidinfijp. .1 I ..TUP 0E5TJQU1C. Tar VhI. PtB.:Ijck of -' t1cken injure the teeth, erase head. "SlSl.H. - Binxixt. leiklinsr' ehrsleian ot , zoen all a eonditkm . its action nnn -. I ri I I I'll. I I uwrooKnuax iiywu s irun - DUiWii is . U k all that is claimed -TIiMlKGTpNMA :Jstaiiice; Aug; si 4 p. m.-, ; f- SPIIUTSTjiEiminThe Was quoted steady at 31 cents per gallon,' with no sales to report -v r-' ; y BnJThe maretrwas quoted steady at 87f cents Jor Strained and 80 cents for Good tralBed.HwiUi no sales reported t .- TAR TheTmarket was quoted firm - at $1 80 per T bbl of 280 lbs.,; with sales at 4otatons. ;j; ."j ; v- g . CRUDE TUIENTINE-Market steady at $1 6Q for Soft and $1 10 for Hard, with salesat quotations.' ' ' " ' - " . COTTON' The market ' was 'quoted quiet, with small sales reported at 91 cents per lb for Middling. ; The following iwere the ofQcial quotations :, . . . .: ; ! Ordinary..;........:.. 71 ; cents' Th. Good Ordinary i -:. .. 8 . " . Low Middling.......... 9 1-16 " Middling.... .......... 9f , " Good Mddlinis. .... . . .10 9-16 . " .' ; RICE. Market steady and unchanged . WeKquote: 'Rough: - Upland- fl'!00. 1 10; Tidewater $1 , 151 .30. CiKAir:i Common 4i4i cents; Fair 4f 5; cents; Good: 55f cents; Prime 5i6 cents; Choice 6J6J cents per lb. ;."' : rTlMBER.-MakeCquiet as follows : Prime and Extra' Shipping, first class heart, .$9 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex Jra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill 4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, 3 00 4 00. . RECEIPTS. Cotton. '. . . , . .'. . . . . . Spirits Turpentine. . . . Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine. . . i . 33 bales 76 casks 337 bbla 39 29 bbls bbls DOMES TIC MARKETS. IBy Telegraph to the Mornin&Star.) . Financial. ' ; Nw : York, Aug. 31, Noon.Money easy at 1 per cent. Sterling ezchanee 483 J and 485 State bonds neglected. Govern ments dull and firm. ; ' Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales reported of 185 bales; middling uplands 10 5-1 6c; .middling Urieans 10 7-1 6c. : Jrutures unsettled, with sales at the following quotations: Septem ber. ; 10.00c; October 9?81c; November 9.63c; December 9.60c; January, 9.64c; February 9.71c. Flour ".. dull , and ; easy. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork dull at flO 37i10 75. Lard easy at $6 160. Spirits turpentine dull at 34 ic Rosin dull at 1 06l 15. Freights steady. . . Balttjcobb, Aug. 31. Flour steady ana quiet: Howard street and west ern super $3 003 40; extra $3 504 10; family $4 255 00; city mills super $3 00 3 25; extra $3 503 75; Rio brands $4 50 4 62. Wheat southern lower and active; western firmer, and dull; southern red 88 90c; southern amber- 9394c; No. 1 Maryland 91i92c; -No. 2 western winter red on spot 86i97c. Corn southern steady and quiet; western steady and dull; southern wnite 5051c; yellow 5253c. FOKEIGS1IIARSET8. TBt Cable to the Moraine Star.1 IiivKBPOOL. Aug. 81, Noon. Cotton Business moderate at unchanged prices; middling uplands 5Jd; middling Orleans 5 9-16d; sales 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts 2.000 bales, of which 1,400 were American. Futures quiet and Bomewhat inactive; up lands, 1 m c. September and October de livery 5 27-64d ; October and November delivery 5 24-64d; November and December delivery 5 23-64d ; December and January delivery 5 23-64d; January and February delivery 5 25-64d. Spirits turpentine 26s. . Sales of cotton to-day include 5,300 bales American. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, September delivery 5 32-64d, buyers' option .Septem ber and October delivery 5 27-64d, buyers option; October and November delivery 5 24-64d, buyers option; November and De cember delivery 5 23-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 523-64d, buyers' option; January and February de livery 5 25-64d, value; February and March .delivery 5 27-64d, buyers' option; March, and April delivery 5 30-64d, value; April and May delivery 5 33-64d, buyers' option. Futures closed steady. London, Aug. 81, Noon. Consols 100 5-16. j- ' - Mew Tora: Naval stores itlarfiet. N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, Aug. 29. Receipts to-day, 2,085 bbls rosin, 99 do spirits turpentine and 8 do tar. . Although the stock of spirits turpentine on the spot is over 8.000 bbls the supply is mostly in the hands of a few parties who are holding for higher prices. A moderate trade was re ported in spot goods at 35c, and at the close this price was bid. Options neglect ed. The low grades of rosin are moving very slowly and prices continue on the de cline. . The better grades - are wanted and the market is very steady in consequence. Saruuian Rice market. Savannah News, Aug. 80. Rick. The market was very dull and entirely nominal. The sales for the day were only 5 barrels. The official quota tions of the Board of Trade were as fol lows: Fair 4f5c; Good 65ic; Prime 51 5c ' . ' - ; ' Rough rice-Country lots 95ctrtXh tidewater $1 101 85. ' The Nnlsaies and he Bemedy. : Foul water, filthy streets, ' bad sewerage and unpleasant milk, when all crowded to gether into one city, make as malarious and unwholesome Estate of affairs as citizens can stand. But the disgusted citizens need not think themselves all bound for the cem. etery on this account. Malaria and every other unclean influence can be : fought off with Brown's Iron Bitters. Mr F. Patter son, Marshalltown, Iowa, writes, "Brown's Iron Bitters has completely cured me of malaria.". ; ... . : . ; A Bare Opportunity. J3AETIE3 HAYING ANKSTABLISHBD TBADB la Dry Goods, ilea's FnTnlshing Goods,. &o., in-' tondtogitolchani'e bnsJhess, offer their entire stecK upon easy terms. ; . ..;.. .... Also, unexnlred luum nf StnM. vTitnh ia inn a f9 the largest and best in the elty. . fiae. openln)? for fine Dry Goods Bustaess," Hen's Fnrnlshinff (locrfa vl h. VowKont Toiin lag, or Sine.Parnltnre.. s . Apply peftdnally or by letter to ; ?!? ! 5 h ... .-.-. -.x- ..vj, ti M. : , . - -w H. MONTAGUE; ' .-. 17S8SW ; ... .WtoBton. NC. The Jtoson;0rai W IHTAKER & GIBBON ' - ' - 'Editors anil Prnnrlatm Th NKWShashe largest circulation 0f aay 4aper published or circulated In the fine TtnhaSo seouonoi Mortn umUna. . fJheata 1 1 i . . pecomeso common ho k "Thenunitinto some that we avoid all such, VLr,lf eH(nt, m'And simply call attention t0 of Hop Bitters in "as Dain u: " possible. UCi - 'To induce people ten Oif. lo-givethem one which their SO iirA, . . it vaiue mat thev will thing else. pam EK1DrcTSl foraWy notlc6d an?8eenlar,l3 ,he '&SS$'J8"V the n0D ehown great shrewnness and ah,MLEllters bJJt -In compound ins a nitn? llvty sopalpableX erVfertues : Did She Die? "No! .J,Sbe lingered and saffered alona -.away , all the time for years " g' p,Bifl8" The doctors doing her no eood "And at last was cured bv this TT n ters the papers sav so n,niy.i." ?.InP Bit- Indeed ! Indeed r awut- "How thankful should be for tLul medicine." ;. ; ; A Daughter's Misery. 0D - Jfroma complication ofkidnv r i D0w .8he ia restored to us in , , health by as simnte n rmti,i " r !J ters. that we h Ai m using it. ,""uu'-" '"i years before The Parests. NAT1 a fronnina rttv -.i. . i Hops on the white label. Shun aU the vrf? sonous stuff with "Rnn'M, "nr -J"? noi- angouawim tuthsat r.J, m " . i" tc-cinrm nate case In four daorless? 6 most Allan's SolnMe HeWej Boft pepsla by destroviu Tthe etatufmf ?S2 o?c Price $1.50. Sold by aU druggifte or mB,,auh- P.O. Box 1533. J. C. AliliAN CO., 83 John Street, New York. uer o oouiy tu th sat MIT.UM ,, K.,( I I i.i-... ufl: (Ik- rails "i,..,.', :f-s!nr I),,,,,, , J,,.;,(v ;'V'''"!. Iu ''! '. I..MM,! '.'v'-'-'iti f -im- ,iU f i-l !l' :.tl to t..;- It i r..l v-NKsixvili.- vi:, Ws(. rfl :lrg":lrV vinsr ni:i )!irnriri!iiiun. ntld IV.- 1 :, III. an 21 ly tnthsat irwif.tn s iu.-ATimi or y out run i im esoBinc Premature Decay. Nervong Dshi Manhood, Ac, havine tried in vain every known remedy,has discovered a simple means of self-cure, ity.Iiest wnrea ne wiurena I tua to His fellow-Bufferen. Addrewi, J.H.RKKYES.3 Chatham SU'ew York. novOTDAWly tath sat nov20 "Fire-Proof Oi!" TS BETTES THAN "KER0SSN3 OIL, OB JL. any other Burning OH. Can be used in any tair.;v - . : For sale by HOLMES & WAITERS, 7 North Front St. HENRY HAAK. 701 CSiesnut St. Wit OTKKSKN. corner 5th and Market. 6IESCHSN A BSO corner Chesnut and McRao. P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and Oamnhp.n. J. C. STBVEN80N A CO., 617 North Fourth St. B. H. J. AHBSNS, corner 7th and Market Sta. J. C. STEVENSON. 131 Market St H. SCHULKEN. comef 4th and Watent fits. J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 South Front tt. GEO. A. PECK No. 29 South Front St. Watch this list and see tt srow. mh 29 (f Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, &c. SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS FOB the WINSHrP COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are superior to any offered in this market. Circulars and Price Lists will be sent on application. . WORTH & WORTH. au23tf Review copy. RALEIGH SEGISTEE. ByP.H,HAlE,iPriiter:lo Subscribe to your Home Paper and pay for ii and then remit i to pay for your State Democratic Paper the Bauish BwnsTxa. Each new subscriber remitting $3 direct, is entitled to the Resismr for one year, and to Webster's Practical Dictionary, Which, until August 1, 1885, ia offered as a Pre mium.' Sample copies of the Resistxb mailed onap plication. Address RALEIGH REGISTER, my 30 D&Wti Raleigh, N. C. Tlie Biblical Recorder PUBLISHED BT Edwards, Bronghton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C. T. BALLET, Editor. BEY. C. S. FARRISS, ) VAssociateB. CHAS. L. SMITH, J Organ of Kortl Carolina BaiW in ito 44tli Tear. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 Per Tear. Address deesstf BIBLICAL RBCORDSIw , Baleleh. ADYERTISE IS Merchant and Fanner PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MABIONt80 UTH CAB OZlM It has a larc and increasing heart of the fee Dee country, tne Beotionottiie two States rmmunlcatJon It is a desirable medium of wmmniu rn.nA varihnrA Counties. It to tnereiore for the Business Men of WgucAS. deefitf , A. 'SMITH'S can be found FURNITURE wabk- a large assor ortment of ROOMS - .... . VALUABUfi.Aiurj.i3, """ifc- larftes. ft i. armsi cmltaDie i"r every CUBE. . aug l a. WNiiHL- .,' Manhood RestorBu irttpasmr ; toe or inn ima , dec28tr - Furniture vvaro r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1885, edition 1
2
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