Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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"V . .a ' - a- C rfJSdav. at r CO wsr year, M 00 . tor montM iS Too for three months, $1.80 forwro r three month?. ior SSrd to tt sabseribera at the te of 15 ort : s ,T any period from one week to one year. Ta WSJY STAB to publed ereJWW ' a0ra!n at $1 M per year. $1 00 for six months : ; V-t , K f r three tcontbs.' , 1 - jne d,100,to7; S?fefi " i .. ' m m-tnui muuuii , $WO0; two months. $17 00; throe ' mpntto 24 t ; ; TixTnonths, $40 00; twelve month, t0,60 - l uee of BoBdHonpareQ type make oaetanare. 5S - i lops, Pla-Nics, Society Meetings, cal Meet . awT&o, wlU be charged regular advertising rate Notloea under head of "City ItemaaOoenteper laa for first tasertloa, and .15 nts; per llne for !jeh subsequent JnsertioB. 5 ' ; Ko adTerttaemeats Inserted in Local Column at -;yany price. i i :i nv;:.y UC:'l- i AdTertisements inserted once a week In DaT V : will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Brery other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a weefctwo thirds of daflTjrate. v 1 , " An extra "charjce wmbenetcwaonbleKJOlania rvnitrtple-eoliimnadTeTasementa;j r ' i Notloos of XarrlaRe or' Death.' Tribute rtj:' 1 - cpect, ResohitloiM of Tuanss, o., fott2S2 . - lor as ordinary advertisements, bnt onlj half rates when paid for atrtotty to advanoa. At this rate '., v cents will pay for - simple announoement ox T - AdvertlBements to follow reading matter, or to '." ooonpy any special place, will be oharRe extra aooorairurtotheposltloQdeelred '' ;. . : t : - i . - AdTertlseraents on which nor' specified Kg?" of insertions Is marked will be continued tfflfor btd," at toe option of the publisher, and chanted bp to the date of dlsoontrnuanoa .. , .. . AdTertisementB dtaoontlnaed before the time .I-iontzaoted for has xpired,charjfed. transient r : afcee for time actually pubUa&ed. 4 i ; Amusement, Aaction and OfftolaladTertteeinento ne dollar per square for each Insertion. - -r vr Advertisements kept under the Tiead of "New 1 . 8.dTemsements" will be ohanfed flftr Per oeott. .- - exa. '"i: 'All ajmooncements and recommendations of - oandidatea for omoe, whether in Oe shape i xmmunloatlons or otherwise, will be chargea as 1 i. advenlaementa. . Payments ior transient adTertteements must be mads In advanoe. Known parties, or stranger- with proper referenoe, may pay monthly or quar- .leriy, aooorams to ooncracu , . ; .Contract advertiserB will not be allowed to ex- j eeed tneir space or aavenase any uuik 1 - their regular business without extra enarge at transient rases. - ... :;. f .; 'Bemifta&oes mast be made ' by Cbeoic, Draft. , Prwtal Vonev Order. Kxrtress. or In Registered Letter, umy such remittances wui oe ai u risk of the publisher. " Communication,' anlese t&ey oontaia Impor tant news, or aisouss oneny ana or real interest, are able m every other way, rejected If the real name Advertisers should always specify the Issue or sauea they desire to advertise In. Where no Is sue is named the advertisement will he inserted , the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for '. LhA n.nin n ha wnt tr hitn rfrrrlnu tb -time., nil - advertisement torn, the proprietor will only be . responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad : :ttress By WILIIAM n. BEBRABD. wiLMixrQToir, n: c: Tuksda r-EyENiKer" Nov7 3, 1 885. EVENING EDITION. - -' ; FEDEBAIi GKDEKA1,S-MCI.E1.- ; LIN'S PKACeT,'! : ' ' It is a noticeable fact that of the seven Federal Generals who com-- manded the Northern army that . fought Gen. Lee and his splendid veterans not one is living. Geni ; McOiellan, the noblest, and , perhaps s.' the greatest of all, has just been buried with fitting ceremonial. What , '. a commentary is this dying of he- joesjapon earthly passions and earth ly fame. In twenty years the last of the commanders of , both armies falls , i on sleep, and 'only the record of their r . lives is left... How all this brings np and confirms the : lines in the inimbr-l tai JUegy: ... .. " V : I ." "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of , power, , . . . . "i , And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er : ' : - gave, ; :- ? l 'Await alike th inevitable hdur,' : 'ThepaiAs of glory lead but to the grave." , While the men who fought and suffered have become reconciled, the - demagogues are" slill " fretting the great national 'heart. - While me of the ;y with pious hands help bear to their- last resting 1 place, the Vpo greatest ""lordierB wKedsirmles! properiTnojeos not wanxea : ana, u aooept . they will tnrarlably be of the author Is withheld. MOrnihg against the incomparable Lee Grants : '; f and ' McClellan the : frothy rShet- V - ; mans and Hoars and Logans are stir-; t ring np the bad passions that'had :D gone to sleep, "andwith" wicked in-) j'tentJi-are seeking to gain - party tri-? . r umphs - by fratricidal strife and iK&f through national Bufferings.; ' u:... , The time is,nofyet4whenthejudg-i ; " men tof. history can be pronounced; - - npon Grant and McClellan. The; .- Squth has formed its judgment. We. A ':doubt if ybu can find a hundred men; s . ! ".of intelligence, who served In the? ' : , army of Northern " Viginia; who: hold any opinion other' than; that which is held by the thousands? V who , fought under Lee that Gen.! McClellan was the' greatest or-: V.:' ganizer of: armies, . was the best oommarider in the field,, had the - - highest sense of obligation,, wai the! : most r chvalrous' an"kmghUy; the .'; most humane anif usbosiderate of alL ' the soldurs: the -North sent into the' war.'- ?.;-iv . i'- . Gen. McCleUaa rwDosed :to v- duct warslike "a? Christian, , like an i AmericarTcltrzeQ and asoldier. He wTpte'i Ut$ IU 2airdV9nunent in which be set fortk his ideas as to the Pper way of conducting war d He- woo a uiu ui uoe noouiiy oi cnarac teraodfeft proposed tb!aiwa -wittJtfroae iVderal Compact ;;::r!i2a'0rivilioiiWcbriaU.W' - that were i. trom thaAvEomr Mo- .' jClellaV rni3eratw - and ehel ved Armer it is an' Bisld- no iaciinat wnen jen; Jjee was mov ing into Maryland tha,t President lifn- ccla; jsent:. for jlGetrt McClellan : and - -r .-''- , . ..i... ;-j . - - f witKpleadioga and tears induced him; to take command, fight the batt!tof Sharpsbtrrg, ac'tnas save ' the tional Capital ifrrrr bjMngg captured by the advancing Confederates. - The time will come when uem McClellan's fame will be fully vindi cated and when his fine : soldierly qaalitiea will be proudly recognized by that large clasi of Republicans in the North that wee ready always to honor soldiers , of thehown party, as if military geniuV was limited 'to a party or to a section. - There are intelligent people in the North that think v the greatest military genius on their side was Gen. Thomas, ana he was a . Virginian. Grant ; was & Democrat in the war. ; ; McClellan will have j ustice done him by the historian who shall tell with the 'skill bf a Macaulay and ibe judicial; fairness of a Hallam or a Lecky the great story of the' war be tween the States "of the' American Union; The readers of that time will learn this lesson : That McClellan had literally to organize his army be fore trying them i& battle, "and that possibly the finest army" that ever marched to battle on this continent was the army of Lee that met the in vaders in the. Virginia Peninsular. Lee had a magnificent army of 60,000 or 70,000 men, well disciplined, full of courage, elan and hope, ready to suffer, willing to fight to "the death, and marshalled 'by the best and bravest. . McClellan fought with an army that was almost altogether un tried and he fought under the heavi est disadvantages often, with a con sciousness that the man of fire and dash and resource, the immortal Jack sonjwas hovering on his flank,1 ready to strike him down. What a contrast was this to the conditions under which Grant stolidly fought with his large army, disciplined and made strong by frequent defeats and con stantly kept up to its full strength by recruits, many of whom were veterans drawn - from-1 other 1 armies. When Lee met Grant and fought him until his own army was but a remnant it was- under very changed circum stances. At the second battle of Gaines's Mill Lee's line was so thin that men lay from three to six feet apart behind their breastworks. At Petersburg his men, in attenuated line starved and shivered in the trenches,'; and before them A lay the great force of 'Grant, thoroughly armed, well fed, animated with that confidence that overwhelming num bers give.; : When the true history is written ' George ; 8.' McClellan will have as high a place assigned him as belongs to any man who wore the blue. In the noble qualities that glorify humanity and make men re semble most their Maker, he will stand far above, them, all above Grant and Sherman and Hooker and Thomas and Sheridan and Meade. SENATOR VANCE AN It CIVIL SEB- We publish a communication to day from Senator Vance. It is writ ten with bis characteristic clearness, pointednessvand franktiesk. It win be seen what hrs views and purposes are relative to the Civil Service law. He is certainly correct we think, in the opinion that the Democracy of North Carolina do not favor the plan of having an. army r of officials who' retain office in perpetuity and often by inheritance. This systemTs of--fensive to true American institutions and to the theory of our democratic! republican - Government.:: Rotation 1 in office is "as much a necessity in our; system as vigilance is a condition of public safety. tThe -people of iNorth Carolina will not favor, any system that keeps in office Republicans who are stall-fed, and who have roamed the rich national pastures through the decades. They will not regard! 9 , ' with i favor any system, however. plau8ibla on 'i cunningly devised, thati forces a DemQcratio. Administration to carry, on the afiairi of Govern tteht By retaining laf fcffice meniof. "PJiliy? Of .whom artB- constant; sptesVttpon the action of, Democratic officials..: ': f : 5 yWteievii of this -w?Miound some time ago in Wash-iL ingn juithe'ep, whe was-found that.;E?nbUcan Office.; hwewomUy acting as p . aPn weAarWnlilfatibn and" re porting all that, waane to the Re- pnblicau leader Fttrthrrmore, look N!' yFSpeJ ; Pear son, ttonabliearj' of metivn -raTtiaa ship, was appointed. to .a very im- jorttZofficf ?by BjaticPres- ident. He has'a tatronaere of fonr. teenr hundred employea anil what has resulted? Of eonriwlirdsea Ibis pa tronage for the benefirxrbis party. Nay, this -very aVPear&h has been f Wcampaigu UUJ. k MH ' - - tic candidate? 4- Then look if you-please at the let-? ters of Charles E. Coon, Assistant Secretary tf the .Treasury, to be found In the dispatches of the Stab hof yesterday.- There you will bave another-view of the absurdities and contradictions of i this rediculous Civil n Service system : Mr.-ir Coon, after twenty yearf faithful ' ervioei is promoted and ;upon ;, his r were solely. But being "a Republican "be must ; be suspended, although it was found necessary to continue him in omce for eight montns, so- maispen sable' were! bia i services. But he must go. The theory of Civil Ser vice is to train men for office as in the English Service. Mr. Coon has had a training of a full Boore of years and is capable every way. - The Ad- ministration dismisses him, but keeps in office Postmaster Pearson, with his immense pratronage, and he 1 a party worker and manipulator of he most activ e . sort. And tbey call that Civil X Service . Reform. What a stupid bumbug 1 Senator Vance is not going to as Nail Mnr Cleveland for, executing a bad law. He mieht : make a criti cism, however, with force, with Pear son and Coon for a. text. The Ad ministration is not' above a critioism. It is very silly for papers to talk about making war upon the Admin istration when you point out its blun ders and ask that they be corrected and avoided in the future. Senator Vance puts it strongly and unanswer ably. It is the duty of Senators, as it is the duty of an intelligent press, to criticise in a spirit of candor and fairness the acts of the Administra tion. , When Republican papers only find fault and Democratic papers only praise, you nay, be certain there is no truth or conscientiousness involved on either side. It will be seen that Senator Vance has nothing to do with the Mormons or their cases. If Tennyson was familiar with the latter-day American politics and had been reading the- harangues of the terrible bloody-shirters, and especial ly of the awful Gen. John Sherman, we would suspect that the following lines, that occur in a recent poem en titled Va8tne8S," had reference to our country: "Raining politics, never at rest, As this poor earth's pale history runs; What is it all but a trouble of ants In the gleam of a million million of suns: Lies upon this side. Lies upon that side ; Truthless violence mourned by the wise; inousanas or voices drowning ms own In a popular torrent of lies upon lies." Carl Schurz is about to buy the Boston Post, and if he does he will make it an Independent paper a sort of Mugwumpian organ. We shall be indeed sorry if the old, true Democratic Post loses its identity. For fifty, years it has been a staunch. defender and an aggressive advocate of Democratic principles. We pre fer it to any Northern Democratic paper. " ". Through Northwestern Mississippi there are said to be millions of squir rels on their in the direction of Ar kansaa. An account says: "Bnternrisinir men are following them in wagons, slaughtering- as they go, . and nipping we carcasses to the nearest mar set'-. They- seem to have lost rail fear of mao and le some-: instances bare attacked hunters. Dr. Peters, of Lee county, Ark., killed thirty eight 1n his wood pile with no newer weapon tnan a suck. : A similar mi gration was .observed;-thirteen years ago, and is well rememberered by old; citizens." LETTER FROM SEHfATuR "v""." VJLNCE. . GOKBBOOK, Nkab Mttcezix, N. C, October 27. 1885. t Dear Sir;I is known to you, pernaps, tnat 1 nave spent my vaca tion as quietly 1 as I could in this mountain region. My object was health and 'rest and the creating of a summer home in these highlands of my native oountyr". During this par tial seclusion I have read few news papers, and have kept up but the slightest knowledge ; of. current events. When I-do get a batch of papers by our weekly mail 1 find much, old news in them; some' of it personal to myself which probably I should have noticed promptly had I seen it sooner. Among other items de serving of my attention is the sugges tion which I have lately seen in more .than one newspaper that I am mak- wgOT preparing to make war upon the Administration of Mr. CJWplanrt This statement is based upon the re- vi au jubcfvittw ut mine wun an editor? of u-the Courier-Journal, of Louisville, Ky., in which I declared myself opposed to the Civil Service law, and gave it as my opinion that the people of North Carolina were dissatisfied with and impatient of it, and the manner of removals and aD- pointments under its provisions;-? I Jeheye this to be strictly true. M be- v - ?v -4? Very la8 portion bf the fj: Democracy regard tho whole thwg as wrong, if toot a hnmbugand would . gladly .see it ? rejected? At the :; same aime, I vdo noti know of - any Democrat disposed to "make war'U.upon the President because in" the discharge of. his duty;-he is. executing' a lawr "of Congress.' Surely I m not. s Should I 'at airy time f aif to supnort the ah: jninistration ". my , constituents mav -vWW.-J , . .. .... , . , . i , rest assured the difference between us will be in regard to some great is sue oi 'jrrincvpi&y, and, not tne mere di8trib,ntion of patronage .fNodoT proiess to oe,one of those, wbqreiuse, to see. -anything that may be Wrong: wivu -Aveinuurauc AamiulSLran. who hold that it is disloyal to criti cise it. A true friend to Mr. Cleve- land'will tell him the" truth; "an hon est man will give counsel and a sen sible man will appreciate it if satis-4 fled the motive is f riendlySThis is a; government of -opinion and it is all' important ' that that -opinion" 'should be honest.1 It ' cannot be ' so unless; it be ,: free; and ' it ' cannot -be free if men are hastily and " unjustly im peached of disloyalty to party organ-' ization or leadership for every at tempt at manly criticism. Let not the coercion of ; official'; power and patronage, ever , be applied to ; any Democrat , who has anything to say for the benefit of Democraoj. As for my part when I have anytaing to say I am coins to sav iL ' . .' ' , Another floating item in the papers which ! will notice, is one which states that ex-Senator Kern'an, of N. Y.j and myself had been' employed to defend the Mormons in the on preme Court of the United -States in the pending litigation under the Ed munds act; and that Senator Hernan had declined with indignation I do not - know r what that gentleman has said or done - in : the - prenu sea, but . I have never been approached by the Mormons at all, in this or any other matter- I voted against the Edmunds Bill because I regarded it as great an outrage, upon liberty and the essential principles bf our ' govemtment, as the the evil : it was aimed at is upon the purity of society. It was the same hell-broth which the South had to drink in the Federal courts during Reconstruction and I would not put it to the Hps of even the Mormons of Utah: But no application has ever, been made to me to appear for them in the courts. With the compliments of the mountains to the sea coast, ''" -l am, dear Sir, t Very truly yours, . Z. B. Vance. CV BRENT COMMENT : It was unfortunate for Gen, McClellan that he should have been placed in command of an army at time when amateurs at Washington directed the military operations, and when, indeed, the army itself was unfit for the work expected of it. Time, we are confident, will show that McClellan was a far greater man than be was believed to be. It will be acknowledged then that most of the shortcomings with - which he is charged were not properly his own, while such successes as were obtained were due to his own military talent. In his "Story of the Grand Army" Mr. Swinton says that history will not refuse to athrm that the creation of the Army of the Potomac from nothing, and in so short a time, must be regarded as one of the highest glories of the Administra tion and the nation. It mfftt.be re membered, also, that McClellan was growing rapidly in military power, and that he retained, to the last, the confidence of his soldiers. It is said of him that he ranges with those meritorious commanders who were, in tne woras oi marmont, "never destroyed nor discouraged, but were always able to oppose a menacing tront, and to make the enemy pay dear for what he gained." The Army of the Potomac was superbly, nanaiea aaring tne ngnting around Richmond, and when McClellan was recalled to the command of the army in tne autumn he punished the Con federates severely at South Moun tain, and won at least a drawn battle at Sharpsburg. Charleston News and Courier, Detn. He was a high-minded, hon est, sincere man. . His. friends loved him to the end. . The enemies whom he had were politicians, whose ends ne thwarted, ms weakness was that he did not succeed. TTa ha.il tint, annnoh ambition to force him from what he considered the right position in order to secure his own advantage. Bitter partisans have prof esBed to believe him disloval This was beaAnaa ha did not permit bis passions to over come his patriotism. Ut all the mil itary leaders in the early part of the war, General McClellan was the one who most thoroughly appreciated the legal and ; constitutional" Bituatiqn. He saw farther ahead than; the im mediate demands of war.' He saw the complications that would certain ly5 arise from hasy acts of usurpation by the military authorities. He de sired to put .down the insurrection and to keen ' within the laws. '3 Tf h had been nnscruDulouslv ambitions. he might have"beenr morejsuccessful. If he had fyield66Ti6 popular clamor the result vwouldjnb.t have been dif ferent than it isr except that the war would probably have ended sooner. No one could have known this quiet, unostentatious gentleman with out feeling the essential greatness of his character. ; He did not , breathe out complaints of his treatment; and oniy ms' intimate mends knew that the sense of a deep injury done him, when he was a vounp; man. alwavs oppressed him. Boston Postf Dem. , tersonAl, Canon Farrar TAfpra t.n Wil liamstown, Mass., as the seat of a "west ern college." No it isn't the seat of a western college. It is merely a lead of a good many eastern coUeges.BtotoHw !Rear Admiral .f 'fr "P" T rafEt, of the United States Navy, died jcoieruay as ais nome m Washington. v ne was born in the District- of Columbia on Jan. 12, 1826, and entered the navy in 1841, f" ws man io years 'or, age. - w r:r Uerbert Spencer has announced Ule Bllth n( .n.a.t " . . ... ..r- . jit uii V. e-,! oi (ne r science f 1?" ' Ui has , been . three . vears .V11 P.rparadon. Hu friAZ rw owiu notbeaWe to; comnUti'TCr" ciuomg volumes of hii THE lATEST ;EWS; FEQMALLPAETSOPTHEWOaLDI Si: THE ELECTIONS, Vlrjlnla, New, fork, ' Pennsylvania JSIaryland and IowawrVii; ; fBv Telegraph to the Komlns Star, i : Our dispatches np to this hour (3 Pi M.) emprace reports irom various points in tne aoove namea tsiaies, out none oi mem give any4adications rf the general result.ilu Virginia fair and , clear v weather prevails. and a full vote is anticipated; while in New York cold l and, inclement ' weather is re-' norted. We select from aVmass ot tele-' gramsUhe following, which embrace every thinofIinWest :Jjf J-'" : ?! 1 u Wt? : Richmond, Nov. ; 3. The weather is clear and cooL The election is progressing quietly, although both parties are working hard to bring out their full strength. At 1 o'clock a number bf the precincts in the city had polled -over three-fourths of the regis-; tered votes .while at-the others the voting was unusually advanced' In some pre-' cincts in , the suburbs - voting, was not so spirited.- At ' several precincts, where the colored vote preponderates, long Jines of voters are patiently awaitiajr their, turns. It is probable that when the sun goes down: many will nave raiiea to oeposit ineir oai lols. -Heports from other parts of the State indicate the polling of a full vote.' It is generally believed here that the aggregate vote of the State will greatly surpass that of last November in the Presidential elec tion. The Associated Press reports from here will be made up from special telegrams irom every accesBioie point, ana a compari son of gains and losses will be msde with the last election, when Cleveland's majority was 6.141.' There are over twelve hundred voting precincts in the State and the Re publicans will have' to average a gain of five in; each precinct to overcome that majority. " ' Petersburg, Nov.S.- Two-thirds of the vote of this city has been cast, and the belief at Republican headauarters is that the Re publican majority will be from 1,000 to 1.200. Dispatches from Republican sources announce that in one district, where dis affection was reported, the Republican vote will not be diminished. The Republicans assert that tissue ballots are being used by their opponents. - Lynchburg, Nov. 8. The weather is clear and cool, and the indications at noon are that there will be very heavy voting, probably the largest ever cast in this city. Both -parties are at work in earnest and everything is quiet. , New York. New Yobk, November 8 The head- Quarters of the Democratic State Commit tee is crowded with' visitors to-day.- It is said that they have not had a Bingle charge of cutting or trading votes. A dispatch was sent out over the State at noon declar ing that New York city Democrats were voting rapidly, and would give the State ticket 60,000 majority. It was stated then that more than halt, of the vote of the en tire city had been polled. ; At the Republican State headquarters it was claimed that a larger Republican vote was being polled throughout the State than usual. The news from Brooklyn was fa vorable, the indications being for a full Republican vote. Buffalo, November 3. Shortly before 8 o'clock this morning President Cleveland walked to the polling place of the first dis trict of the Eighth ward and cast his ballot for the straight Democratic ticket. He remained there a few minutes, chatting with old acquaintances, and then returned to his former law office. Nothing in the nature of a public reception was given the Preai dent, at his own request. He expects to leave for Washington at 5 o'clock, via the Lehigh Valley Road. . Rochxsteb, Nov. 3. The weather is fair, but a light vote is being polled. Fred erick Cook, Democratic candidate for Secre tary of State, is running ahead of his ticket in nearly every district. The vote on the State ticket with this exception is on strict party lines . The Prohibitionists are work ing hard and will poll a larger vote then they did last year. Trot, Nov. 3. The weather is cloudy, but no rain is falling. The election is pass ing on quietly and the indications are that an average vote will be polled. Mrs. Caro line Gilkey Rogers, the well known advo cate of female sufferage, offered to vote at the polling place in Lansingburgh, which was refused by the inspectors, and she threatened to apply to the courts for mandamus. Pennsylvania. xtttTi a dblfhia, rPtov. o. A. nasty re-. view of the voting throughout the city-this morning, shows that the polling is fully up to the average, and that less scratching is being done than was expected. The Re publican State ticket is generally receiving the vote of the party, and there is no doubt from present indications that Vjuay (Rep.) ior state ireasurer, will receive at least 10,000 majority in the city. There is some scratching of Rowan (Rsp.), for Sheriff, out some lemocratic votes are being cast ior mm. . mo election oi the rest of toe Republican city ticket is" conceded. . SXarylftnd. Baltimore, November 3. The election in Maryland to-day is for the choice of Comptroller: of the State, Clerk of the Court of Appeals, all the members of the House of Delegates and nineteen members oi the senate. In the city of Baltimore clerks of the courts, and throughout the oiaie county omcers will be chosen. .'The eiecuon is progressing very quietly and thus far less excitement is manifested than at the mayoralty election last week. Both parties claim the county. Iowa. DEsMorNTES. Nov. 3. To-dav nneneil with nleaaant weather VntJnir ia nrnrwrl. ing quietly, and the indications point to an unusually large poll. Iowa this year elects a Governor, Lieut. Governor, Judge of the RnnrATYlA CVmrt. nnrl flnnoritonAant nf 'PnVi lie Instruction, and half at themembera.of the Senate and all of the lower House are to' be voted for to-day.- There are four State tickets in tha field: TtemihliraiTia -, haaAaA bv William Larrahee; "TFnsinn mnrnoAntincr xsemocrais ana ureenoackers. headed by Charles E. Whiting i Straightout; or St. 1 vuuu uMBiumuaaa, ueuueu ujr iauies Mick Lewait' and' Straight Oreenrar.lrera: opposed to Fndonistgheaded by Elias: Doty, of Linn county. The chief State' issue involved Is the repeal or further trial of Prohibition, the r Fnflinn TtUtfnrm Ho- manding the repeal of Prohibition and sub-' .( M I. m , mm . a euiuHoa ior it oi general license law, and the Republican platform asking for a fair i trial of - the Prohibitory law before : any modification in it is made. Senators elected this year will vote for United States Senator tWO Vears from next winter an nntinnol ' issues are involved in the campaign. ' The VOte of to-d&V Will he r nmnanA uritVi 1a- of 1883, when the Republican majority for .wiYwnurwMAuw. , xne opposition vote trw-rlftV Will ha mimMwl rrI,K ,Vi a u-m.i vote of the Democrats and Greenbackers in aooo.; There are 1.703 voting nrecineta ia the 8tate. . marine disaster, f A Wrecked Bebooaer Going to Piece on OeraeoKe Beaeb. By Telegraph to the Xomlng Star. ; Wasbtogtoit.Nov. 8 Tha Sfiraal IPfS7? te"" iolet N; C reports i that tte sternf the schooner AnnT. Sipr' ple,or-NeW" Bedford:eama unhnrn m Om i www ww caving station, Xs ; - i FOREIGN. 7:"t-. f 1' I " ' ' - - Tlie Trial of Mr. Stead and Others in Xjondon BXr Stead ontlnnes lile Testlmonyi 5 ' 'f 1 ' - i-1 1Bt CablS to the Mornlne star.l Lokdok; November 3. Mr. Stead, editor of the PaU Matt Gazette, continued his testi mony on the opening oMhe Central Crimi nal (Jourt to-aay, wnen tne trial oi the de fendants in the Armstrong abduction case was resumed. He declined to give the names of the persons alleged to be euiltv of the infamy- charged in the Gazette's state-: mention the ground that he had promised his informants to observe secrecy in that re spect. He stated that be had gained his in formation by drinking champagne and spending money' in brothels. Mr. Stead then offered to call "Lilly" as a witness,' but Justice Lopes declined the offer. His Honor likewise-declined the evidence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. . Mr. Howard-Vincent, the well known newspaper correspondent, who reorganized the detective system of the Metropolitan po lice, and Lord Dalhousie, testified to the magnitude of the infamous traffic in young girls for Immoral purposes on the continent. "A little fire is .quickly trodden out ; Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench." , Procrastination may rob you of time. but by increased diligence you can make up the loss : but if it rob you of life the loss is irremediable. . . It your health is delicate, -: your appetite fickle, your sleep " broken. your mind "depressed, your whole being out of sorts, depend on it you are seriously diseased.; In ail such cases Dr. .Pierce's "Golden:. Medical Discovery" will speedily .effect a genuine, radical cure make a new man of you and save you from the tortures of lingering disease. , ! - f COMMERCIAL, WILMINGTON MARKET " STAR OFFICE, Nov. 84 P. M. SPIBITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at "33 cents per gallon, with, sales of 300 casks at these figures. r ROSIN The market was quoted quiet at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. . . TAR. The market was quoted firm at 1 25 per bbl of 280 fts. CRUDE TTJRPENTINE-Market steady at f 1 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard, , COTTON Market firm, with sales re ported of 175 bales- on a basis of 8 15-16 cents per lb for Middting. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary... 6f . cenlalb ttood ordinary 7 l&vie Low Middling 8 9-16 " Middling 8 15-16 " ' Good Middling 9 RICE. Market steady and unchanged We quote: Rough: Upland 8090 cents. Tidewater '$1 001 15. Cleajt: Common 44f cents; Fair 4)4f cents; Good 5 5i cents; Prime ; 5J5J cents; Choice 661 cents per ft. TIMBER Market steady, with sales as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra . MUl, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill 4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 4 00. PEANUTS Market steady at 4447 cents for Prime, 51 cents for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy, per bushel of 22 lbs. RECEIPTS. Cotton 821 bales Spirits Turpentine 213 casks Rosin. 416 bbls Tar 155 bbls Crude Turpentine. 74 bbls FOREIGN IOARKET8. IBv Cable to the Morning Star.l Livkbpool. Nov. 3, Noon. Cotton quiet and without quotable change in prices; middling uplands 5 3-1 6d; middling uneans o 7-ioct; sales to-day of e.wu bales, of which 500 were for speculation and ex port; receipts 18,000 bales, of which 17,- 900 were American. Futures dull at an advance; uplands, 1 m c, November and December delivery 5 8-64d; December and January delivery 5 8-64d; January and February delivery 5 10-64d; February and March delivery 5 14 64d; March and April delivery 5 17-64d; April and May delivery 521-64d. 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, November de livery 5 8-64d, buyers option; .November and December delivery 5 8-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 58-64d, buyers option; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 ll-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 14-64d, buy ers' option; - March and April delivery 5 17-64d, buyers' option; April and May delivery 5 21-64d, value: May and June de livery 5 24-64d, buyers' option; June and July delivery 5 27-64d, buyers' option. Futures closed firm. Bales of cotton to-day include 6,800 bales American. New Tortc Bice MaxKat. N. Y. Journal of .Commerce, Nov. 2. Rick Holds to steady, prices on fairly active ' demand. The quotations are as follows: Carolina and Louisiana (full grades), common 44icc; low fair 41 4fc; :fair 4S5c; good 5i5fc; prime 5l6c; choice 616ic; Rangoon 44c; Patna 44Jc; Java 5i5ic; Rangoon in bond22c " Charleston Rice MarKet. ClestenNewslmd Courier, 2. Rick The market for rice continued very auiet to-dav and sales of onlv 220 bar rels were made. The Quotations were: Prime at 5i 6c, good at 5i5ic, fair at 44fc,' and common at 44f c. . (Wanted ! Wanted ! H IDES, WOOL AND WAX. HIGHEST CASH prices paid ior same. 300 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO for sale low. SAM'L BEAK, Sr., seS7tf 18 Market Street. Fancy and Toilet Articles. I HAYS ONE OF THE MOST -COMPLETE As sortments of Fancr and Toilet Articles In the city, and am selling a great many of them at greatly reduced prices. Call and see what a large reduotion. I have made. Elegant Imported xootn urusnes only s cents, at - - : - - J. H. HASDIN'S Drug and Seed Store, nov 1 tf New Market, Wilmington, N.C. J Boots, Shoes iand Hats, JN GREAT VARIEnES, 1 v AND LOW PRICES, . , At Al SHKLER'S, ' oeSStf Nos. 108 A 110 Market Street. Stoves, ALTHOUGH WE HAYS SOLD A GREAT manv Heatinz and Cookinz Stoves In . the past three weeks, we have others, and of a va riety to aulC mosti anv one. Don't buv before looking at our and getting prices .Also, Grates and Honsefornishing Goods generaHy. .Loofc at our. catalogue of Slate Mantek -u iw,-JiU,ff. h. ALDERMAN CO.,' j novXtf it: J '. ;S5 JlaravBt Street, j EPITHELIOniA' OR SKIN CANCER. 7p": r om i character. It was also lnflam4 'ensive & me a great deal. . About eight mm.' m Atlanta, at the house of a friend v1 strongly recommended thAnaaoS: no gn T I j . , ;."Ul'8 Nr-ii" The Influence of the medicine at sS l?08- somewnac aggravate tte sore: but soon nTP flammatlon was allaved, and i beran? ( he 'n after the . first feTbottlM. MvSStow nas gTeauv improved. I am stronger Hmfl v? to do ariy kind ot work. The cancer in mi ?bu began to decrease and the ulcer to heS7 there Is not a vestige of It lef t-oniy & ' UW marks the tiIhaa vhw. it- t lllwe 8c, to answex all questions relative to this enr " - line Tckvn. a ui v. Atlanta, Qa., August Ti, 18. mcUou. I havn find extending from e cheekT bVuTaiss toVtat! tpthe oer. It has given me a great dea)086. .hum uurumg ana licning to snoh 1 tent that it was almost unbearable i menced using Swift's Specific in May! isrco?: uvb ubbu eigns Domes, it has given thn in2r'tt relief by removing the innammittoS and6 ing my general health. W Ra10 KnoxviUe, Iowa. SeDt. 8. 1885. ' ak&- ease. With the' fourteenth bttlfficanc S! pan to nnn.1 raninlir gnH For several mon haTbTnTapC5 of a sore of any kind on my nose or face nffi soundly cured, and I know that S. S. g -ILfi and had failed. tj.V3 Wed Fort Gaines, Ga., May 1, 1885. I had hniu-d nf tta IJi IS n I nunnrk SpecifioTaid L ferorVed to tef "it T Iffl . r , . vvj v vouwr vvuiun war in m , breast continued to grow slowly but sureh nl bunch srrew and hfinama nnit. DUI?'7- lae w uw iiBYo it cm or cue. But it ponT menced dif charging quantittes of almost buSi thick blood. It continued healine arorinri tC8 uochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., July 13 iwS'" fre?186 Q Bl00d aDd Skm Dtoases mailed Thk Swept Specific Co.Drawpr t ii1 Ga,, N. YM 157 W. 23d fit " WCT Atlants' Jan20D&Wlv frsuwe nnn Chw PILL! ,25 YEARS IN USE. Tad Greatest Medical Triumph of tho Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. IjOSb of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain In Che head, with s dull .sensation In th ack part. Fain under the aholder blade, Fullness after eating, with a dip. inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper Low spirits, with feeling of having neslected some datr, Weariness Dizziness, Flutterintarri Heart, Dots before the eyes, Heoiuta ver the right eye, RestIestneu,ntH fitful dreams. Highly colored Urine, md. CONSTIPATION, v - 'jU'W'S FILXS are especially adapted to sncb cases, one dose effects such a change offeeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase tne Appetite,nd cause tha body to Take on Flesh-thus the system Is nonrislied, and by their Tonic Action on the I lges tl ve Organs , lie ular 8 1 o o 1 &rs rjrodncegloa&cMbrTajtjjH TUTT'S EXTRACT 8ARSAPARILU Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muscls; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood, $1. Sold by druggists. OFFICES 44 Murray St.s New York janSOD&Wly snwefr Jan 3 iNew xorK ana wiimiiietoD -T" V , 1 If I II SteamsMp Co. FROM PIER 84, EAST RIVER, NEW Y0EK, At 3 o'clock P. M. REGULATOR' Saturday, BENEFACTOR Saturday, REGULATOR Saturday, BENEFACTOR. Saturday, Oct. 81 Key. 7 Nov. 14 Nor. 2! FROM WILMINGTON. GULF STREAM Friday, REGULATOR Friday, BENEFACTOR. Friday, Oct 30 Nov. 8 Not it Nor. a REGULATOR. Frldav, wwn V. vw,, r Jl J T .rvrniA Thmllffe Sates guaranteed to and from points a Soru and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to - H. G. S1TIA1.LBONE8, Superintendent, Wuoungton, N. C. Tbeo. G. Eser, Freight Agent, NewTork. W. p. Clyde & Co. General Agents, oo 25tf" 85 Broadway, NewTo. Adrian & Vollers QFFER FOB SALE, AT LOW FIGURES, FLOUR, all grades, SUGAR, COFFEE, " MOLASSES, Cuba and Porto Rioo, PROVISIONS, BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, CRACKERS and CAKES, POTATOES and ONIONS,! RICE, MACKEREL,! SPICES, TEA, CANNED GOODS, Oysters, Salmon, Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Ac. BAGGING and TIES, NAILS, SOAP, TOBACCO, CIGARS,! Be6tf and CIGARETTES; The Central Protestant . TTrfvTTci iwniriVTTV NEWS paper and the Organcf the .MethjFfotefr cant Churoa m orta uarouna, Greensboro, N. C. Terms, S2 eo per annum, m www. . ThelfidDllitYof Its location, the number ana . -- X t Mfi and t.hA nnustantiy morvw. readers la various sections, glv toe g2 FBOTBSTAN'r peculiar ciauun v" 'iaT0T. USot the adverSsmgpnbllo. Terms very favor abTe? Consult yourbuiness interest, and adores! tne editor - . , vtdtt attt. Copartnersliip Notice. trtfTt HE UNDERSIGNED HAVG j,g jjf entire atooa oi uooob ui "Pfc-rsRY rH. consisting of BHD? CHANDLEBX GROCERIES, are prepared I to cany "uteral , and nee a oonpuanw -rr. former patn firm is oeen exmuueu - Respectfully jjoschsb. oc4tr r rs rr lJm..out "ia place ci isrvw, uuauy eiienaing into my nose Fr, e? came a vAilnvHah tp.. ' 0,Lromhi,i. wan m. uowriuuiBu to maKe an eff it. in tins I was suoceesfnL atirt Kr-ctira 1 7 .'V y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1885, edition 1
2
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