Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 28, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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i r .1' .i. Sxr"M0JiiriK0, Aug. 28, 1896 INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION. Bar '.or Caffery Will b Permanent Chair man- SpeonUtion ai to the Head cf the Tlokft. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Indianapolis, August 27. It can now be positively slated that Senator rofTrv -f Louisiana, will be tne oerma nent chairman of the comins; National Democratic Convention, lix-oovernor Flower, of New York, is the latest for irmnnrarr chairman, and he has been out down as the man. Senator Vilas' hnnm fnr the head of the ticket has been tfroken by the announcement that Wis consin, bis own btate, has aeciarea ior Rraaa while Watterson's chances have ' gone up considerably by reason of the news lrom JNew 1 oric mat mai state 11 1 1, inn a ort interest in the Kentuck- ian's boom. Carlisle is now entirely out of the race bv his own decree. He nas written declaring that he cannot afford to accept the nomination for "it would not appear wel. as he is the man who had control of the issuaoce and sale of Government bonds a vital question in the campaign." Indiana will oa in'.o the convention without a caadidate for the first time in thirty years, and it now looks like Bragg ana wauerson. The demand for tickets to the conven tion is enormous and cannot be filled by one-tnird. ine stage 01.1 omunson nau Vq ho on nrrnared fnr the convention. It is built in the form of an amphitheatre and will seat about four hundred people. All of the hotels have been taxed to their utmdst to supply the demand and thi f-nnvphf inn nromises to sumass all expectations. Michigan, North Carolina, Iowa ana Aricansas ap.)iiea ior quarters, tbeir combined delegations numbering 114. Not one word has yet been beard from Senator Hill and his presence is now naraiy expecieo. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. D.oemb r Wheat Wenk aad. Lowir-Mty Corn and Oata Declined January Perk and Bibs TJnobanged. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago. August 27 Tne greater portion of to-day's session of the wheat market was governed by a generally weak tone. About two hours after .the opsning a drive was made at corn by a local professional, that market's weak ness extending to wheat. December wheat opened from 60 to 60, declined to 59, closiDg at 59J59c, J4c under yesterday. - Cash wheat was weak and lc per bushel lower. Corn The market was raided to wards noon by a professional, prices de clining somewhat sharply. May corn opened at 25c: declined to 2525c, closing at 25c, c under yesterday. Cash corn was weak and c per bushel lower. - 1 Oats Earlier in the year oats were sold "short" very freely, acd, as the crop will fully realize previous anticipations. this "short" interest takes advantage of every opportunity to cover. May oats closed 14c under yesterday. Cash oats were steady to c per bushel lower. Provisions Aa easy provision market results from a similar hog market. The same disinclination to assume the carry- ing of pork after September that has already been referred to continues to ex ist. - Towards the close, on a. little cov ering, prices rallied. January pork and ribs closed unchanged, and January lard 234c lower. & POTS AND FUTURES. New York San'j Heview of theCotton . Market. ' . Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 27. -The Sun tays Cotton closed steady at a net decline of three to eight points, with sales of 210, 000 bales. , To-day's features: Liverpool started. the decline to-dav by sending lower cables. Tne liquidation of long stuff was renewed and stop orders were reached, which contributed to the weak nes. There was a rally at one time in which the loss was recovered and a small advance established, but later on prices reacted again and declined. New Orleans sold all day, tbougb some buy ing oraers were received lrom that mar ket towards the close. Mohr, Hane- mann & Co. were large sellers. The Ciop reports are conflicting, and esti mates now range anywhere from 7,000 -000 to 9.000,000 bales, though conserva . tive people agree that the first figures of the yield will be 8.000,000. The receipts for the week, tbougb liberal, will not be as large as W2s expected early in the week. The total for the week is now estimated at about G5 000 bales, against prev.ous estimates of 100,000. It was reported that Neill Bros, will issue a bearish circularbut whatever effect this report had in Liverpool, it did not cut much of a figure in the speculation here. SHARKEY-CORBhTf FIGHT". 'A Parae of $20,000 Offir4 bf the Atnletia Clab of Ban YcioeKSlt. By Telegraph to the Mwaiag Sear. Nf-w York. Au?tm 27. Tne meet ing to make a finil disios as w time ai p v. of the Sairkey-Corbett baite wa r.i W4j to hire ukzn p.&ct Vntif u the Polif.i Gazttu rjfcji was yjvjpj&ti m'ul rtett M4r UA Vtnsj mto f.yr&wA rt-itrttt. wit on tusA, six fvt? of-ts nsetsjr w vt rrtai' e1 A teeras i uf,wA U't& Ut HuvmX A:hidcCnrjl FraAC CfY;ntga prKof jpttWt, tne fint to be ptilied 'M at Cart'o City, We'Jratka. BASE BALL. Beult of Game Played Yeeterday at ' Various Flaoea. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington Washington 7; P4ttt burg 5. Baltimore Baltimore 9; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn Louisville 10; Brooklyn 2. Second came Louisville ft Rrmiii,n i Philadelphia Philadelphia 9; Cleve land . Boston Boston 7; Chicago 3. New York New York 7; St. Louis 3. Second came New York 10: St, i nnu Portsmouth Portsmouth 4;Norfolk . Kicnmond Kichmond 8; Hampton 1. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. - New York, Aug. 27. Spirits tur pentine dull but stead v at 24tfft94L Rosin quiet and steady; strained com mon to gooa 91 ov4l 60. CHARLESTON, Aug. 27. Spirits tur tine market dull and nothing rinin Rosin firm; sales barrels on private terms: B.C, tl 25. D, E ftl 80. F ii 80. c. tl 35. H 40, 1 $1 45. K 50, M 55 IS 91 OU, W U f 1 7U, W W XI 79. . . Savannah, Aug. 27. Spirits turpen- tine firm at 22c, with sales of 1.144 casks; receipts 1,036 casks. Rosin fiim; tales 4.500 barrels; receipts 4,700 barrels; closing quotations were: A, B.C.D, E. F tl 45, G $1 45, H $1 55,1 tl 60, K tl 65. M II 70, N tl 80, W G tl 85, W W 82 00, To Cleanse tbe System ' Effectually yet gently, when costive or '. bilious, or when the, blood is impure or Slllfffrish- tn iwrmatiMtlv nvftrrnm ha bitual constipation, awaken the kidneys ou iivci tu a neaiiy activity, wiinoui lr- ritarini Ar btm IfAMin n hm t H f atrval headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of . rigs. AlTS CAMPAIGN. FOUR SPEECHES DELIVERED AT ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA, To Ihtm ond Enihnslattio Awlienees He Talkid of Mbney to All end the Importanoe of the Flnenolal Qaea lioq Hemmed to Boflalo to Remain the Beat of the Week. By Telegraph to the Morning 8tr. Erie. Pa.. August 27. William J. Bryan spoke again in Erie this morning, and shortly after left for Buffalo, where his headquarters will be for the rest of the week. The hard work of yesterday, did not show to any great extent on the candi date when he appeared on the Reed House bilcony this forenoon and ad-, dressed a large crowd gathered there. His voice was somewhat hoarse, bat otherwise he appeared to be in good condition. The three speeches delivered by Mr. Bryan in Erie last night showed bis versatility as an orator. He talked money to all his audiences, but couched the same ideas in different phraseology at each place. ' In the course of his brief speech at Patrick's Auditorium, Mr. Bryan said: "We have got to take action. It is either bimetallism or a gold standard, and its future is in the hands of fate. There is no other issue but money. It comes first. All others are minor affairs. They may be settled at any time, but the ques tion of money must be settled now. What are we going to do ? I do not know what the people think about it but I do know that if they want to help themselves theyill go to the polls'and vote for silver, I do not know-what your politics are nor do I care. I speak to you as citizens of a great country, not as members of a party. Parties are use ful, of course, but they are instruments, not men. There is no reason why you sbould worship any party. The Repub lican party had great opportunities at St. Louis but thev were slaves to gold and had to bow their heads to the or ganized syndicates and you must remem ber that thts: same syndicates protect the Treasury. The Republican party telis voj to hope and wait. But bow long will you have to wait ? Do not let the Republicans beguile you about the future. The future, is written in blood, crushed out of you bf gold. Applause "It is not for amusement that we are engaged in this contest. It is for you. It is going to be war, and if we lose this time we are going right along and keep up the war until we win.. My friends, ;we will not have to keep up long. Ap plause Agitation of this question causes trouble and trouble - causes agitation. People do not get agitated for nothing. There must be something back of it all. Perhaps it is because a farmer who own ed a farm which was worth twenty years ago $5,0C0, th s year mortgages it for $2 500, and if he tries to sell it he will find that he cannot get enough for it to pay off the mortgage The audience addressed by Mr. Bryan from the balcony of the Reed House numbered 2.000. He made one of his short speeches! and gained considerable applause tor eulogistic references to Hon. Jos. Sibley, the Democratic candi date for Congress in this, the Twenty sixth Pennsylvania district. He was preceded by several local speakers and followed by Mr. Sibley. After the speecn, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan held a ic ception in the Reed House, which was attended by nearly all those who com posed the audience in front of the bal cony. The Lake Shore train in which Mr. and Mrs. Bryan travelled to Buffalo left Erie at 12 33 p. m. Mr. Bryan, wearing on the lapel of his coat the gold-embroidered badge of the Kacdall (wlub, of f lttsbure, came out on the balcony of tne hotel parlor at half past 10 o'clock. He began his speech with the remark that he had had several opportunities last evening of speaking on tne issues ot tne campaign and that he desired this morning to leave one part ing word. "This, said be, "is a peculiar campaign. The people are engaged in the nght because they believe that the triumph of the principles represented by the Chicago platform is an absolute ne cessity to the welfare ot our nation. It is not merely an attempt to secure the Presidency or to divide the offices anions the few people. Offices cat no figure in this campaign. Cheers. I believe my experience has been rather an unusual one, The people who have come to me have come with suggestions as to what can be done to win the cause. No one has come to ask me for an office in case I am elected. I have not discussed. patronage with anybody. I shall not discuis patronage with anybody during this campaign. Cheers. J "The man who. in the midst of a trreat battle, stops to negotiate as to what po sition he shall assume when the battle is closed, is unworthy to bold any position n me land, a voice in the crowd. 'Peace on Earth and good will to men.' "Nor are we satisfied with securing the Presidency. The President alone is powerless to secure legislation. He does not express his approval until the Senate and the House have joined in a meas ure, and l appeal to yon. if von are in terested in the s access of oor canse, to secure the Senate and the House as well as the Presidency in fay-or of this reform. Cheers The Senate is prac tically secured: We have no fear trot that the Senate which convenes on the foarta of March next year will be in tivjr of tne free and unlimited coinage of vA4 and silver at the present legal rat of 1 trt 1 witbotil waiting for the a-'4 or consent of anv foreign mtirvn Bit it is secestaxy that we shall have the Hosse al The lipase to-dav is ts the fcaejf of the enemy and we matt tike poMett) cf the House in order to tnt asv good measure into ooeratton. a4 I best oi yfj. to every Congres sfotutl Ltirkx in this land, to see to it that m aun shall receive a ma j'ority of vtes if yon can help it, unless he goes there to vote lor the money of the con stitution from the first day he takes his seat to the last day that he occupies a place in the House. Cheers 1 "You have a candidate in thia dietnrt who is one of the ablest and most elo quent advocates of the great cauie. His voice has been heard all over this land and you will be guilty of desertion of this cause unless you make Josepb Sib- j yuur memoer oi congress from the next fourth of March. Now remember. that this cause rests on you. The can d idates can dp but little. They cannot see all the people. They have no time to address their aronmi, n . voter. But we commission each of you as aides in this great fight to go out and spread this gospel from now until election day. We have faith not only in the intelligence of the peal nlo anil ,m U . ... r 'U.C H"srn ottne people, but we have faith in that zeal among the people which enkindles an enthusiasm which all the contribution, ni aii n.. trusts and all the syndicates cannot ex tinguish in this campaign." Mr. Bryan withdrew, followed by the cheering of the crowd and ioined hi. wite m the reception which she was hold- m, n panor5 ?t ine Keed House. Mr. Bryan read Main VrVi.i Rr?LaCCeSrtance on lhe train going to Buffalo. He said he riiH " II otftiu lie am rtrt ri it can Zy comnient;n it. " I suppose t can be cons h. k. i KK ?.ny ament oa it. the RepubliVanr;.oVIerala:n m " Brrav. Speech at Buffalo. Buffalo, n. v a public man ever t'X'- wo eeptiou in Buffalo uuring a n0TitiS campaign than that Riven Wiliia jL nings Bryan to-night The was in fact continuous reception th. .3 from Mr. Bryan reached the Lake Shor T. tion at 3.80 o'clock this afternoon from - .cw uiccungi mr. ory an nas ad dressed were as enthusiastic as that at Music Hall, where his principal speech was made ; none were more so. From a political standpoint it was considered ot the greatest importance, for it was the first meeting held in New York .to rat if the nommation ot Bryan and Sewall with the satccion, nominal if not actual, of the State Uemocratic organ i zation. Farther, it was delivered in the home county of President Cleveland, Judging from the amount of enthusiasm manifested when Mr. Bryan defended the free coinage plank of the Chicago platform the audience seemed largely in sympathy with tne financial policy out lined, and at one point where, silver was ealogized as money the ardor of the audience went beyond the bounds with in which it had been, previously held, The throng at the station when the train came in was great in numbers and It manifested its enthusiastic Interest in the candidate in such a way that Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were nearly crushed by the pressure around them. Men and boys ran after Mr. and Mrs Bryan, bowling hilariously the name of the young Nebraskan, and the cheering continued along the streets as the cen tral figure of the hour and those accom panying him passed from the station to the . Genessee House. A large crowd was gathered in and around the Gen nessee, and progress for the local De mocracy's guests was again barred for a time. But by dint of bard work on the put ot the police a pissage was cleared and the candidate and his wife reached the apartments reserved for them with out bodily injury and at the expense only of disarranged clothe;. From 4.30 until 530. people faiily poured up the broad main stairway of the Genessee to the pirlors above, where Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were patiently go ing through the ordeal of handshaking at the rate of forty a minute. Folly 2,500 men and women mast have se cured the coveted handshake. At 7 30 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were taken to Music Holt, where the principal meeting for the evening was held. AH along the route the young candidate was cheered by the crowds on the sidewalks and his progress was marked by a con tinuous round of enthusiasm. Music Hill has a seating capacity of about 3.000. To night 4,000 people crowded the stage, floor and gallery, while out side a vast assemblage, estimated at 10. 000, filled the streets about the big build ing, waiting patiently for the appearance of the candidate. The entrance of Mrs. Bryan gave the people the fiis: chance to express their enthusiasm and they cheered her with a will as she came into one of the gaily decorated boxes with a number of other ladies. Then came the man in whose honor the vast crowd had assembled and as he stepped out on the spacious p'atform crowded with many scores of honorary vice presidents of the meeting, a mighty shout went up. Cheer followed coeer and a majority of those in the hall rose to tbeir feet and by power of lungs made the Democratic candidate feel tbat he was heartily welcome. Bowing and smiling. Mh Bryan sat down quietly and waited for the enthusiasm to subiide. When order was restored the meeting was called to order at 8 30 o'clcck by Tohn Cunecn, Secretary of the State Democratic Committee. Hon. C. F. Taber, ex-Attorney Gsneral of New York, wes elected permanent chairman. He read a speech but was obliged to cut it short because the audience cried for Bryan and would not let him go on until he promised to be brief. When Mr. Tabor mentioned the Dem ocratic candidate and Mr. Bryan stepped forward, the enthusiasm came like a raging torrent and swept throazh every part cf the house; The reception given Mr. Bryan on bis entrance was, not a circumstance to it in intensity. ' When the last cheer bad died awav Mr. Bryan began what proved to be one of bis best and most vigorous speeches. His voice was so husky at first that he could hardly be heard, but the hoarseness grew less as he proceeded, and be had sufficient voice to shout out his sentences with an energy that bore close resemblance to his bearing while making the famous Chicago speech. It was not a new addre-.s by any means, but it was delivered in such a manner tbat the audience at some points in it was fairly carried away with excitement. Fully half the people who had beard Mr. Bryan at Music Hall and a greater number ot those who could not get ad mittance went immediately to the Gen essee House, where there was already a vast assemblage eathered in the streets waiting to ' hear a second speech from the Nebraska orator; 12,000 people, perhaps more, were in this throng and they were quite as en thusiastic as those in the indoor meet ing. Mr. Bryan, after an introduction by Mr. Caddcoack, chairman of the Democratic County Committee, made a shorter, bat quite as vigorous a cam paign adddiess. j SMUGGLED JEWELRY. 8iru-e cf Article Eitimated to be Wor h $20,000. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. August 27. The details of a big seizure of j well y were made public in Hoboken to-day; although the seuare was made on the arrival ot the steamer Ems on Taesdav evening. Among the passengers, in tbY steerage was an Italian, who had rostrrt Michael Bariatti. of Mulberrv street New York. He was TAoorA and Hirts "bat bad a large trunk. The mamma officials in Europe learned tbat he bad a larce anantitv nf nith - , , , - " . M UIIU, auu chief Custom House Inspector Donobue rrccivea a cablegram to this effort When the Rma arriwrl th tnmlr nl v Italian was searched. It was found to contain false sides and a flat hottnm When these were taken nut RQfl mrmm of jewelry were disclosed. IThe collec tion consisted of gold and diamond pins, bracelets, ear-rings and broccbes. etc.. and was estimated tn he nnnh etn nnn The Italian refus?d to say anvthine as to whom the iewelrv belnroeH r where be got it. BKYAN'8 ITINERARY Will 8pak at Number of PUoea in Ohio Mx Week. Bf Telegraph to the Morning Star. CoLUMaua, Ohio. Aueust 27. Dan McConvilIe, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Execatlve Committee, savs that Bryan's itinerary for Ohio on the next week's visit Is: Cleveland. Mon day night. August 81st; Columbus, Sep tember 1st, aad then next da v visit Springfield, Urbana, Belle Fontaine and Findlay, en route to Toledo. vhi h speaks at night there. He further savs Mr. Br van is to return lat. in n-Ah.r and put in a whole week speaking at Cincinnati and all over the State. MADE ASSIGNMENT. A Chicago Savinga Baok-Astett aad Liabili ties About $170,000. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, Auarust 27.Th. A tfUnil aa Savings Bank, at 260 Thirty-first street, mue an assignment in the county court this morning to the Title Guarantee & -U'J ' C.omPanV- According to the state- 170,000 and the liabilities about the same. George L. Magill I. the owner of hat rl ia'1Ure i8 UPD"1 to p7: . . 1 luc lauure ot the Globe National Bank to continue clear- sSmTS' C Thi"v-5rt et concern. fme 2f 8ma11 dePitors became alarmed and staited a run on the bank In the white primary held in Atlanta, Com,?, n2llnacity office"' Chles A Collier deleated Albert Howell for plelidlnl!00'- Mr. ColHer ia, En. l lbC C0tt0n States Eo- FIGHTING -AT ZANZIBAR THE SULTAN'S PALAC i BOMBARDED BY BRITISH WARSHIPS. The City Captured by Sailora end Metlnea Many KUlid-Tho TJsurplct So It an Took B?fnge at ths German Con- ' alaie. , Bv Cable to the MorningStar. London, August 27. -The Foreign Office has received dispatches from Zan zibar statiog that lhsusirpicg Saltan Said Kaalid having tefused to surrender this morning in accordance with the terms of the British Consul's ultimatum. the palace was bombarded by the -war ships in the harbor and after the bom bardment was captured by the British sailors and marines who had been land ed by the war vessels. Said Khalid was made a prisoner and will be deported to India. . l be dispatches do not mention the loss on either side. A later dispatch -says that Said Khalid and b:s leading adherents made their escape and took refuge in the German consulate. Still later dispatches say that at noon the palace and the custon bouse were a blazing mass of ruins. Sharp firing continued on the outskirts of the city, where a f.irce of British marines with 400 loyal Zarz bans hold the main road. Other sailors and marines are bringing in tne prisoners and collecting the dead ior burial. During the bombardment of the pal ace the steamer Glasgow, which was owned by the late Sultan, acd carried a number of guns, was fired upon by the British warships and immediately sunk. Dispatches from Zanzibar say that the bombarding of tbe palace lasted fifty minutes. The firing was done by the warships Raccoon, Thrush, and Spar row. Tbe followers of Said Khalid were stationed behind barricades and kept up a steady fire upon the British soldiers and marines until their posi tions were carried. Washington, August 27. The De par ment ct State received the follow ing cablegram this mornine from Djr- ey Monum. united Mates consul at Ziozibar: ' Khalid Bin Bargash refusing to surrender, palace bombarded by Ene- fish Meet at 9 o clock this morning and totally dts:royed. Many killed. He took rtf age at the German consulate. Afterwards Hammond proclaimed Sal tan. All Americans rafe." i VIRGINIA GOLDBUGS. The 8tate Convention Adopted a Pie: form, Elected Delesatea to the In dianapolla Convention and Ap pointed Bute Committee. Bf Telegraph to the Morning Star. Kichmond. August 27. The "sound money Democrats appear to be thoroughly satisfied with their State Convention held in this cjty to day. The attendance was about what the leaders anticipated and enthusiasm was manifested in many ways. The conven tion was the result of a conference be- tweea Mr. Josepb Bryan, of the Times. and other influential "sound mnno' Democrats, immediately following the inaianaponsconierence. , wnen Mr. Bryan called the conven tion to order there were, perhaps, S50 persons in tbe seats assigned to the dele gates ana mis number was slightly in creased at the afternoon session. Tbe convention was unable to com plete its labors without anight session. In addition to a Dlatform dennnriatnrv of the Chicaeo declaration of nrineinl and declaring for sound money, a set of electors were named, delegates to the IodianapDlis Convention chosen and a State committee of five from' each dis trict selected. A resolution was also passed "heartily endorsing" the admin istration "in its acts relative to the maintenance of public credit and its efforts to sustain the honor of the Amer- ican people. At the nicht session and at the r.nn. closion of the regular business of the convention ex Governor Cameron sooke for upwards of an hour. He advocated the existing gold standard and defended tne present administration from tbe at tacks tbat have been made upon its finacnial policy. It was not, tie said, a ngnt to elect Mcntnley, bu: a fight to defeat Bryan, a sentiment tbat met with loud cheers. When Cleveland shall have put tbe stamp of bis approval on tne wor to oe done , at ladianapous it wouia ma ice sound money men as po tent as they are now zealous. CUBAN FILIBUSTERS. Iierae Sappllea ct Arm end Am mnn Ition for Iaiurtenta Snooeaarally Landed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Key West. Fla., August 27. Gen. Roloff, Col. Nunez and fourteen others landed on the south beach this after noon about S o'clock. It ia that they were landed from the steamer Dauntless. Gen. Roloff states that he nas landed three of the largest expedi tions in Cuba during tbe past twelve aays mat ever landed on tbat island. resides tne men. they landed success fully four thousand stands of arms, two million rOUnda Of r.artrir1oa lAnr rm. non, three thousand pounds'of dvnamite and plenty of medicine. Rolcff states mat be expects to land four or five more expeditions, but as none of those lately landed was organized in tbe United States, he will pursue the same course in relation to the orcanizatioa nf th otheis. He says that he does not want to violate any laws ot the United States. He refuses to give the landing places. FUSION IN OHIO. A Demooratio-Popaiut Biete Tioket Nomi nated. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbus, August 27. The State Populists, in convention at Snrinorfielrl proceeded this morning with the nomi nation oi a state ticket in accordance With the fusion term a arrntA laar ninht The nomination by the Democrats of ..a. white, of Clermont county, for Secretary of State, and William Beau mont, of Lycking, for member of tbe state Board of Public Works, was en dorsed. The resolutions endorse the St. Louis Convention and declare in favor of State control of the lmuor traffic. A committee was appointed to comer wun tne Democrats In relation to the details of the fusion. This mast be done within fifteen daws. E D Stsrfr oi Cleveland, was nominated fnr Su preme Judge. MIS&OUKI GOLDBUGS. Delegate to the Indianapolis Convention Elcotod end a Fall State Tioket Nominated. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St. Louis, Mo , August 27. The second day's session of the "Sound Money" Democratic State Convention found but 800 delegates and less than 100 SDeetntnr in th hill Th. business of the convention was the elec tion of four alternates la the Indianan- olis Convention. Pone Vnati r oone. ana Hem m Mimn nf field, were elected Presidential electors-at-Iarge. A full State ticket was nomi nated. You Can't Buv h iPPTUVCC Kit it you are snfferiiik? (mm A,mnnmi ula, salt rheum, impure blood, you may uo surra ana made happy by taking Hnnii'l Saraananlla . w M. WU.M. IIIQi Hood's Pm.t.s or i . i n.. - ucat idiuuy ca thartic and liver nnutml.. tl. 1 reliable, sure. -.T I south Carolina primaries. Brans Has to Enter a Second Base and Bis Defeat b Xarle ia Deemed Certain. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbia. August 27. Of all the moves that have ever been made ma political checker-board the most strik ing have been witnessed ia South Caro lina to-night. Up to within tbe last boar, the first after midnight, the official returns contained in the specials to the State, with one small county musing, could not show who would be the win ner in th Anatrhrial nrlmirv At 191 RA the missing link was gathered and the result is mat ,vans nas to enter a second race in which the conserva tive vote, quiescent in this in stance, will come out. and his defeat by Judge Earle is deemed certain. A local vote of over 76,000. one of the largest ever polled in the State, tuts been accounted for in the present returns. Evans gets 88.891: Earle 80.988 and Dun can 8.869. Tbe combined vote of Dun can and Earle is 89 851 980 more than Evan a Th vntrn in thm arrtn4 nrimin will be heavier. Duncan's vote is almost certain to go to Earle, along with tbe heretofore silent vote. Evans seems to De very blue. McSweeny is an easy winner for Lieu tenant Governor. Mayfield almcs: dou bles Robinson fir Superintendent of Ed oca tion. Watts defeats Richbure for Adjitaut General by" several thousand. Elierbe is overwheiminelv elected far Governor, U. S. CRUISER BROOKLYN. Ths Greatest Neva! Vetael of Her Class in the World. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Boston, Mass., August 27. The new cruiser Brooklyn to-day proved herself to be the greatest naval vessel nf hr class in the world by covering a distance of 83 knots in a continuous run at an average speed of 21 92-100 knots per hour. She still further showed that she is capable of ereater speed than 21 9100. by maintaining an average of 22 9 10 knots daring a por tion of the run. This latter speed was accomplished in the run back between the third and fourth buovs. a distance of about seven knots. She also, be tween the first and second buoys on the return, reached the high average of 22 48 100. In her run of 83 knots she had a. boiler pref sure of 160 pounds and an average of 138 revolutions a minute, with a maximum of 140 revolutions. By her performance she earns for her build ers, the Messrs. Cramp, of Philadelphia, a bonus of at least 350 000. a of $50,000 being allowed for each quar ter knot over 20. The vessel behaved grandly. The vibration was1 scarcely leu oy tnose on ooatd at any time dur ing tne entire run. though the engines were, as a matter ot coarse, worked to their highest tension throaeboat the run. WARM Wl RELETS. Fire 9t Minneannlia Minn Wndnu dav nicht destroyed tern bnildinoa Th bodies of two men were found in the rniis. White & Soite. caroet dealers M York, confessed judgments vesterdav ior $38,893. Liabilities, $60,000: nominal assets. s7U,uuu. The Elffin Sevinv Murhin onI R- cycle Company, Chicago, has made an assignment. Assets $150,000 and lia bilities $100,000. Nearly $10,000 000 cold have been en caged for lrnrmrtatinn tn ihit rnnntrv acd good authorities estimate the inflow uunng me next thirty days at twice this amount. An Atlanta. Ga rl. snatch th PoDulilts nominated William Plr fnr Reoresentative in Cnnorreas in the Fifth Georgia district, now represented by L. r. Livingston. The little house need aa hfarfinart,c by Gen. Robert h.. Lee, during the battle oi ueiiygourg, was totally destroyed by re Wednesday nieht. It is the first of the, prominent battle relics to be de stroyed. A telegram received hv the chairman of tbe Committee of Arrangements of the District of Columbia indicates that Mr. Brvan will he in Waihi tween the 15th and 26th of September prooaoiy tne 17th. Low Drices of nic iron have atimu lated considerable speculative purchases ana saies oi over 50,000 tons of Ala bama iron have been made m anpcuia. tors,, while the furnace companies there nave orders lor future delivery. Dr. Lneinda Kev one of the Vorii no- women ot tne colored race and tbe sec ond woman graduate cf Tennessee Med ical College, died yesterday at ! Shelby ville, Tenn. She was a succtssful prac ticing physician of Chattanooga. The New York Herald heads a sub scription list which it proposes to start to Dav theexnenses nl Mr. Henrv Wat ttrson in the event cf his nomination by the sound money Democrats at the com ing inaianapoiis Convention with $5. 000. ExDOrtS of corn from Norfolk Vj from the first of September. ha oeen over luuuu.uuu bushels, against 2,000,000 for the preceding year. Dur ing tbe same time the exports from NeWDOrt News have increaaed frnm 9. . 700.000 bushels to over 8 000,000 bushels The Ohio State convention of "sound money Democrats elected delegates at large to the Indianannlia Pnnnntinn Electors and delegates to tbe National convention were ennaen in each it -trier and the hickorv tree oraa rhnwn oa th party emblem for use on the Australian 1 is . oauoi. Democrats of Alabama who refnaerf tn endorse Bryan and Sewall met in con vention at Montommerv vearerrion Torn. thirds of the counties, on less than three weeks' notice, were represented by over 800 delegates. A platform was adopted and delegates to the Indianannlia fnn. vention elected. ; The London Times nrints a Hianarch from Constantinople dated veaterdav aying tbat many hundreds were killed iu me noting wnicn oegan mere Wed nesday afternoon. Tbe city, the dispatch says, is more quiet, but the excitement is intense and almost a nmic nrevaila. The shops are all closed. j John Bloodgood & Co. h awe i an. nounced their suspension at the New York Stock Exchange. The f mil hlea of the firm are supposed to have, grown Oat of the Lattnmer estate andal John Bloodgood was one of tbe trustees and the husband of one of the heirs accuses him of bankrupting the estate. Tbe FODUlist Convention nf the Fifth Congressional District nf Virginia en. dorsed Bryan and Watson. No nomi nation lor Congress was made, a com mittee being arjnninted with rmwertn make a nomination should the Demo crats refuse to accord the Populists two electors. Dlrectnra nf the ftrrnman Pt3lr w " WW.VU.M A U . ,U Galatea, the hnsineaa centre nf fVinaron- tinople, have wired the manager of tbe Bank's Paris offices that the distur bances which occurred there Wednes day, when the bank was attacked and Seized bv an armed band nf rinrera i are ended, and that everything is well with ' the bank and quiet in the city, thanks to the energetic Intervention of the Sul tan. CASTORIA For Infanta and' Children. ! KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Election of Office of the Supreme Iiodae. : By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Cleveland. Ohio, August 27. Tbe Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at its morning session elected tbe follow ing officers fPnllip T. Colgrove.of Michi gan, Supreme Chancellor ; laomas H. Semple. Pennsylvania, Vice Supreme Chancellor; Albert Steinhart. Alabama, Supreme Prelate: R L C Wnite, Ten nessee, Supreme Keeper of Records acd Seals ; Thomas D. Meares, North Caro lina, Sipreme Master of Etchrqaer; James H. Moulson, ot Htw Bruoswick, Supreme Master of Arms. GOLD IMPORTS. Nearly Ten Million Dallars on the Way " F.om Earcpi. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. WASHiNGToN..Augost 27 The Treas ury gold reserve at the close of business to-day had declined to $101839,179. The day's withdrawals at New York were $99 709. Tne mail advices from San Francisco, which are a week late, show withdrawals there last Wed nesday ot $400,000. and this figure has been tbe average withdrawals there for sometime. The Treasury was advised to day tbat $5,000 000 in gold had been engaged in Europe for export to the United States. The former engage ments of gold swells the aggregate now on tne way to ia ouu uuu DRY GOODS MARKET. The General Tone Firm No Tallins Off in Demand for Cotton Good. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, August 27. The attend ance of buyers in the dry goods market to-day has hardly! compared favorably wun previous days of the week in tbe primary market at all events and the spot business has ruled somewhat quieter. There has been no falling off in the demand for cotton merchandise, either staples or printed Iines.by matl,and the aggregate sales suffer little in com parison with recent experiences. The ceneral tone of the market is firm The woollen goods departments discloss no new leatures of moment, a quiet busi ness oeing in oroeress in us varioua branches. AN ABLE ARGUMENT. The Thief Did Not Believe In Equal Divi sion When Revolvers Came In. He had both hands in the air and was looking into the barrel of a revolv er, but he retained his nresenca nf mind. , "I presume," he said, "that ybu be lieve in an equal distribution of proper ty." i "That's wot," replied the highway man as be began going through the vic tim's pockets. "I supposed so. That's usually the way with men of yonr class, but yon ar gue from false premises. You try to justify your actions" "Shut up!" i Oh, I m not going to give you a lec ture on your evil waye. In fact; I may say that I am willing to accept your theory of life temporarily. " "Well, shell out, then." "Certainly, certainly, anvthine I have. But am I to understand that you insist upon operating upon that theory?" ine highwayman nodded, and the victim deposited a bunch of keys, ah old silver watch and two nickels on the fencepost beside which he was stand ing. "That's all I have," he said. The highwayman gave an exclama tion of disgust and poshed all the arti cles off on to the sidewalk. "I ain't robbin paupers," he said. "Of course not," replied the victim cneeruy, "Dut rnis isn t robbery, yon know. It's the theory of equal division oi property. You get half of that stuff, and I'll just take one of those handsome revolvers that you have. That's fair and right in line with your" But the highwayman declined, and he did it very rouuhlv too. "And yet," said the victim as he put tne silver watcn cacn m bis pocket, "he was the one who upheld the theory. It only shows that these idealists don't live up to their teachings when it comes down to the stern realities of life. ' ' Chicago Post. Ready to Do. "Who," asked the pastor, "wilj undertake to raise the money for the church?" . The converted counterfeiter rose in his pew. "I'll raise it if somebody else will pass it, " he said. j Obviously that was all he could do. Detroit Tribune. Byron's Household. Byron's household, according to Shelley, consisted, besides servants, of 10 horses, 8 enormous dogs, 3 monkeys, 5 cats, ,an eagle, a crow and a falcon, and all except the horses went to and fro in the house at their pleasure. ' j Righteously Indignant, "You bad boy V' exclaimed the hor rified young woman, "yon ought not to throw stones at those innooent little sparrows I They have never done you any harm. And besides, " she added, "for hat ornaments the ugly things aren't worth 10 oonts a dozen 1" Chi cago Tribune. .y Gladnes js With a better under.. y cs' f j transient, natnrft rf t.ht m .v r.' am ical ills, which vanish before xrop ef forts gentle efforts pleasantefrts ri cr Tl tl 17 riirftP.fArl TVior-r. ia ntmfnr in the knowledge, that so many forms of bjckucss axe nub uue cr htiv actual dis ease, but simply to a . -. tion of the Rrrstfim. wh' ;. ' ed condi- ant family laxative, Syrur J i" xy removes, inai is ay remedy with million? f fa . everywhere esteemer51 so i who value cood heat Ji. I TV -.fall iicial i the effects are due to tl j f aft, one remedv whicr m-r t nal cleanliness witho t c' a the efore pur 10 arti e Cali old by organs on whic , act", all important, : .1 jrde ficial effects uol . chase, that ' cle, which is forma Fu S ' j . .( - ; rap 0. ' rf-rpis j '?VTui ' r L : xg- 1 vro .,h u allreputab' . If health, : '-ixatives or and I needed. If afflicf a. "Mil uisease. one mar . tended to Jj"- uiost skillful physi; ut if in need of a laxative, ive the best, and with the d everywhere, Syrup of ighest and is most largely a mctgeneral satisfaction. one si' well-h Pisrs si nsedui -Crooked Railroading. An -engineer who formerly rah pa the Decor ah division, known among the railroad boys as the "pea vine" on ac count of its many curves, tells of a re markable oocurrence that happened near Brain ard, where the railroad is said to be as crooked as anything to be found in the state. A freight train was being fol lowed close by the. passenger, both being off time on account of a washout A headlight was placed on the rear of the caboose as a warning to the passenger train which followed. Suddenly the train came to a halt The engine was reversed, and the engineer and fireman were seen to jump. The train was on a part of the road that was so crooked that the engine had turned around, and seeing the headlight on the rear end of the caboose they thought they were go ing to have a head end collision. Ma son City Globe-Gazette. Two Kinds. Papa (busy with his accounts) I wish you wouldn't read aloud, Rachel. You disturb me. . Miss Rachel This is the morning pa per, papa. I'm reading "Notes on So ciety. " . Papa- So am I, child, and I've got some here that are awfully hard to col lect Chicago Tribune. What is called "rosin size," used in stiffening paper and improving its qual ity, is made by dissolving rosin soap i8S a solution of soda, this compound beinsi beaten up with the pnlp. BUSINESS LOCALS- vj". NT' Kor or Sa". -ost and Fonnd winti, ,nd other thort nmceUaneous advertiemeiits inserted m thu Department ,ia leided Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's opaon, for 1 cent per word each inaertic n; but no aoverrisement taken for ten than 30 ceuti. Terms pod i rely caS IB aUiTatSCtt Ttte Dairy Restaurant No. 25 Market street is now open. Table first class. Open from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m. Give us a C1L aug 15 tf Photographs A poor Photograph is one of the poorest things in the world. Remember I guaran tee you first class Photos at reasonable rates. U. C. Ellis, 114 Market street. aug 2 tf ' W anted Your property cn my list, if it is for sale. W. M. Camming, Real Estate Agent and Notary P jblic, 125 Princess street, ('Phone 256.) Wanted A number of good people to call and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelo s and Ckotalopts received fresh from the farm every day. Chas. D. Jacobs, 217 North Front street, jy 11 tf Baskets, Vegetable Baskets tor the shipment of reai, tteana, Cucumbers, etc. For sale at Jno. S McSachern's Grain and Feed Store 211 Market fttavaen, r. H. has in stack buggies, read Carts and harness of all kinds. Repairing done by fcllliul workmen oa short node. Opposite m Court House gg Remnants ONE TO TWELVE YARDS. GREATEST BARGAINS IN DIMITIES, PIQUES, . CALICOES, GINGHAMS, SATEENS, DUCES, Wool Dress Goods, 3 Cents Per Yard and Upwards, Men's, Bays' and Children's Suits and Pants 1-4 Off the Price. Beautiful Crayon Portrait given away when purchases amount to $10.00. Ask for Punch Cards. J. H. Rebder & Co., 617 & 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 e"2 n pwards aug 16 tf i For Sale, 12 HEW IRON SAFES, weight from 500 to 2,500 lbs.; different makes. Also Seyeral SecuM-HaM Sa&s. Write or calf on Saml Bear, Sr., 12 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. auglBtf " Did You Know THAT I KEPT A COMPLETE LINE OF Tolet;Soarp? Well, I do, and the prices are so low and the quality so high that you cannot afford to stay away, if you need SOAP. S. W. SANDERS At The Unlucky Corner, Both Telephones No. 109. aug 9 tf SALT, SALT, SALT. 7866 SACKS SALT now landing exSchr. C. C. Lister, at our warehouse. New Catch Mullets : jnst in from Fishery. Orders solicited. Prompt shipments made. HALL & PEARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. ang 22 DAW tf ' Leaders. JLECTRIC J LIGHTS, ELECTRIC FANS, solid comfort, most Exoert Workmen in the State, everything first-class Yonr patronage solicited. ' . H. C. PREMPERT'S SONS, ,, ., Experts in Barberiog. 11 South Front street. jySStf ST. MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent erm of the Fifty-fifth 24th. 1896. 1 Special attei n paid to thorough Certificate adnlij SUMMER RESORTS SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. - Fear Section. ; OPEN JUNE 1st. These justly celebrated ; Noith Carolina . !i!Pr of cated .nth,, ct,,. " "raui,,ul'y "ucui me tiiu e Riri inmate delightful nently curative for ' wate's emu Dyspepsia, Liver Disease Y Spinal Affections, KewaU Rheumatism, Scrofula. Gravel Dbetts Kidney AffeaTo"1, Chronic Cough, Asthma i-' Debility and SkC. T?;a'I".s&m'a, Hotel nfitted and in Write for terms. TJ -1 I r-.. . ':ises. good order. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son N. C. Hotel Townsend, RKB SPRIJiGS, N. r. JHIS FAMOUS RESORT IS AT ALL times open for the reception of guests. The Mineral Springs Ten in number and all of different am!, sec , ' . 3 . g are unsurpassed for medicinal vi.tues.' No watering ce on the Atlantic coast ! Offers Superior Advanta ges to those seeking rest and health. The large aataber. of person who have been RESTORED TO HEALTH atte t the virtues of the Mineral Water at th resort. 3 For particulars address HOTEL TOWNSEND my 22 tf Red Springs, N c SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. Allesnany Connly, Va. THESE CHARMING SPRINGS are situated la a lovely valley, ensconced in the BACKBONE OF THE ALLEGHANIE. a- elevation of 3 000 feet, in the midst cf the -; Be Region of Virginia, and only nine miles frr,m " ill ghany Statmn-the highest point on the Chrsapkke & OUio hallway Beef aud mutton supf iiej tv , ,he fines' bine grass sod. Vegetables in abuLdance e"-, MODERATE. f th ""' P101"?- ATtS For further particulars, write B. F. EAKLE, Jr.; ( ' Manager. je 16 tf Roc.iiriue Alnm Sonus. va.t I TTJNK 1 1RQfi IIIVlTmJ L. - , . 1-.. iruver i.uw guests. Kates lednced 50 pef cent Extensive improvements made this year will aid greatly to tre pleasnte and comfort f visiters. Send for handssmelv illustrated cata'ogne. - . JAMES A. FkAZIER. my29tf Manafiiog Receiver. HOTEL BEDFORD, gEDFORD CITY, Va .at the famous Peaks of Otter; summer, health and pleasure resort; most beautiful and pleasant place in the mountains of Vir ( ' i fnia; MAGNIFICENT AND EtHGANTLY QUIPPED HOTEL; lowest rates this year ever offered; write lor booklet. Address HOTEL EEDFORD, jel'tf I Bedford City, Va. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 182 and 124 W, Franklin St., Baltimore, Mr. EiOTrtli Boarding ana Day Scliool for Young Ladies will reopen Thursday, Sept. 24th. 34th year. Mas. H P. LEFEBVRt, Priocipal. jy 23 Sm wed fat Notre Dame of Maryland. College for Young' Ladies and P. epa atory School for Girls" Regular and elective courses. Mcsicsnd Art specialties. Conducted by School Sisters of Notre Dame. Charles St Ave., Baltimore, Md. jy 12 2m wed nat su Episcopal. High School. Near Alexandria, Virginia. Founded in J839. For Boys. The next Annual Session opens Wedoes- Host rated Catalogue s nt on application to L M Bl ArviTinn vr a u.;:,i jy 22 2m wed sn SALEM Academy and College. TOR nearly 100 years this institution for the 5uw cuuuiiiiuui young women nas cccupuu the very front rank, and was never more numerously fltfni4H than nn 1 . ir, 1 ..." .1 ... ! .:.. Q high-grade College Course, but has experts in all of pct hi scnoois or mi sic. Art, j&iccution, com mercial and Industrial Studies. We will be nleased. to fiend ratslnirn nn Annl.M:n ... Kmn September 3d. - JOHN H. CLEW ELL, Prncipal. jy 31 8w fr sn we Salem North Caiolioa. William and Mary College Williamsburg, Va. Board from $12 to $15 per month, tuition fee for half session, $17.50; medical fee, $3. Students will ing to teach two years in the. public schools pay only the medical fee and are charged $10Fervmonih for board, fuel, lights and washing. Full Colegiate course. Next session begins October 1st. 1890. Stud for catalogue LYON G. TYLER. M. A.. LL. D.. jy2616t sun wed President. Fayetteyille Military Academy, Fayetteville, N. C. . COL. T. J. DREWRY, C. E., Principal. W. 8. DREWRY, Phj B. M. A. (University Vir ginia) Associate. Three Assistant Instructors all degeee graduates and exprrieeced teachers. Apply for Catalogue ang 1 D&W lm North Carolina College of Agriculture , AND Mechanic Arts. This College ffers thorough courses in Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Klectrical Engineering, and in Science. General academic studies supplement all these technical courses. EXPENSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING BOARD For Count? StndAnta. . . .e-a 91 00 For All other Students. - - 121 00 Apply for Catalogues to ' ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, Raleigh, N. C President IT 10 tf i ." School Year will begin September instruction on the Violin. 1 jy 19 2m REV. B. SMEDES, A. M.' -:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1896, edition 1
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