Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 13, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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ThelV eekly Star., TI11.11. rm:7A2D,riitcradrrcp,r. July' 13, 1883. - eIn writing to change fyour 'address, atoay - mve former direction as well as full particulars as where you wish your paper to be sent hereafter. Unless you-do both charges can not be made. t-Notices of Marrlo -e or Death, Tributes of - Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, &o., are charged for asOTdinary advertisements, but only , half rates when paid for strictly in advance A ithia rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. . : - - E-Remittances must De.mauo uj vu,,j Postal Money Order or. Registered Letter. Post masters will register letters when desired. , - fc-Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. v " tgHSpecimencopies forwarded; when desired. ... - - - ... w a no WMwmir r . TICESniP. - - In the xdeath of Hon, Abrarn Rencher the State - loses a distin - guished,' able and venerable citizeiu. TTn AiaA .at nimnpi flillvorr Saturday last, . He Hs a - native of Wake "county and was in his 35thyearrHis wife -was the uaugnter oi n-awaru ' rjonesfa leading lawyer of his'. time. She survives him. Mr. Rencher lived v most of ii& life in Chatham,". w& be- ' . TT. wiii n nlnmniia ".nf tnfl University of North Carolina jand TTa 'was , a Democrat , II K 1 II J . - . J .... . before the war and held office. f He " was a member of the U. S. 'House - for two terms, was Minister to Por v tual and Governor of New, Mexiw. He was a marr of - excellent v parts, -; ' and was a formidable political de bater. He" and Henry W. ' Miller UUUc i iiUlus ;unuiuai muiuvjt v Miller was a" young taan but his battle-axe was too heavy and was, wielded with too- much ' skill - and force for his able competitor, who - went down , under the ponderous blows. A man of unsullied char acter; a ripe scholar; a ; strong and well appointed public servant'; a true North , Carolinian has gone . to his -grave f ull of- years and f ull of honors., " The- present generation knows but little of Abraham Rencher, -"but he . was a strong and. an active leader tnirty years ago - ana vwas muen -,to the front. For twenty years 'his -name has rarely appeared in the pa- , pers, and it has been with him, as it - has with so, many of the children of " men,? "the world " to them - has no echoes. n - -' ' . .A man plays his part, important or otherwise .on the world1 staoe. . and then he stands aside and lets others press on to their allotted work. -ne may -j"Jag superfluous ,pn the fit tier ( "-nr Ti an rporflrrforl- Ktt thaen. . . vious, and still have, but Httle to do ". with the world, ceasing to be a fac tor therein. " This is more apt to be e the'ease now-: than -formerly. " The progresa of the ,age ,does. not "mean ; necessarily progress ,in education, in ;r- cultivation,' in knowledge, in tho rough training. The Jjme was when an uieu xi t uu cautnys . in ttje nau.to 'serve, an "apprenticeship." " States men and publicists; orators and fiV ? nanciers; great "leaders and great writers were found mainlv- amonf - - - - . men of years. Sometimes a Napo- i leon or William Pitt, a Byron or a their maryellous work, bult this was - 1. 1 flit .....T. . -""' - pueuuuieuiii. ijiev- ruie was long, steady, careful preparation, unwea-: F ried perseverancea true and patient r apprenticeship, and-, then came the honors and the reward. "V . " When Archibald Henderson an .Archibald D. Murphev, Leonard . Henderson and Thomas Ruffinj Wil Uiam Gaston and George E. " Badger; j- J ohn Hay wood ana Richmond Pear-1, son, -William A.. Graham, and Abra - hain 'W. " Venable wprp" "thp -ipf - men .vthere was - patient .. toil and patient waiting. Learning was re- yarded as essential- to tjie highest l ancnnia ' St. t fiOTYlQnohll nine t.ln , . . : quired-after,.- severe lab6r 'and large -vuscivrtwun. . juen were content to , accumulate great stores oflnforma tion to boutilized afterwards. There , were not ready-made great jurists ;and;statesmen and'editors and legis- lators m those days. There were no :. systems ; then discovered' by 'which a great man was turned out after a - few months of hurried or, close read mg j ust : as you. have " now 'French Made Easy in . Six Lessons." The leading men were men ofculture and mental power and of large resource; 1 he best editors then were- under .. stood to be men , of experience, of reading, of information men -who naa studied the history of their own and other countries, - and: who had r; some knowlege' of the past political . parties and' systems, as -well as some knowlege of. the great public .ques - tions of their, own day and time. , - liut all this is reversed now.-: VAnon. tion, learning, readiBg; information iie at a positive .discount ' A man - needs nothing now with which; to set ine whole world 'agog but an old - Washington Press and -a few f ont nf Mattered type. With these instru- mt3 Ci : ovrer the uufL d editor, after fix weeks' or six u:c:.tlis' expe rience upon a" -weekly, cr . weally, 3 able ' to ,dictatothe i " "io policy cf a whole State, to te sh old ta. headed quill-drivers how to edit, and "to kill and make alive." . . The 'experiencedr statesmen -men trained in the public , serVice men of braird, of virtue, of generous cul tivation - men who bore the - burden and the heat when the chicks had not cracked their little shells as yet- men like George Davis and Zebuion. B. Vance, and Augustus S.(Merri mon and, M.-W. Ransom and Thomas S. Ashe and Alfred M. Scales, - who have grown gray in tbe; service ,of. the people or in the pursuit of t,heir profession, are to': be . .tabooed, set aside, kicked but to mate "way ' for men without the ability or learning -or experience of these .honored citK zens.. "Serving an apprenticeship" has "played," and-now self-assertion and ignorance must come" to! the fropit, and beardless inanity and ? im-; pudence must .seize the . helm and direct the, ship of State - . , But the people' have better sense,-! They will only give power to those hands tjhat are strong" enough to wield it. 4 When they find -a .young man of real parts a man- with evi dent genius for politics or - for ; the bench j they delight to advance him But they will- never trust that. sort of mediocrity - that-, is l)lalant and cheeky,", and that demands front seats even-above the efders. , When Mr. Rencher was educated and disciplined for future; usefulness men were taughC o reverence age, to reverence honor , and truth; and virtue, public and private.. When he' was preparing - for the , race- he was tatfght how to strengthen his. :sinews- and. develop" his muscles and gather his wind for ""the contest. He, like all eminent North Carolinians, ; was required "to serve his . apprentice ship.";. : When he-shelved he had the strength and breadth - and the: res" quired mental furniture he was rewarded by the- people: So .let it ever be. ' All honor to . Abraham Rencher .and. all. of. that class of strong and trustworthy men of the past who did so 'much for . North Carolina and whose example is. such an incentive' and encouragement to all young men who have the mate rial for success and achievement in them, and who regard honor and. reverence age and wisdom. ' ""What constitutes a "State !."-"" " ;Not starr'd and spancled courts. ' Where low-brow'd baseness wafts perfume to pride. J , - v No HIGH-MIKSED JCEK, : - fn; i wno tneir duties know, .v . . ' r. And know their rights . . . '. , - 1 ..- These constitute a State.- ; The inevitable Mrs. Scoville late ly divoreed, is now srieing-- her? once afflicted ; husbands for alimony and the effects of the assassin iGuiteau, her late brothersShe kicks herself out of ber home, takes a new jiame and then tries to make the late af flicted supporther. Cheekyi -i , Lightning? Freaks. '-'t-- During a severe thunder storm that pass ed over Alma, Robeson county, oh ; the Carolina Central Railroad, on Monday last, lightning struck the residence of Mr J. 'B. Wilkinson," of the firm' of Wilkinson & Fore, doing considerable damage - to the building; the electric fluid having entered it in several places. ,The family had just left the dining room and were scattered in "different portions'of the house. - Mrs. Wil kinson, Mrs. L. H." Pore and Mrs, I Chas. H. Fore, the latter of this city, were badly stunned ; by .the shock; . one of the ladies falling to the floor insensible, "- in which condition she remained for some time, much to the alarm of her friends, who thought she had been fatally, injured. - At Jast- ac counts all had recovered, y ' "." Matchea. ' J - Talking about matches we rttean - those made on earth,, and which have been-: so scarce for some "days past, for -reasons &1- reaay siaiea we learn tnatrwjthin the past f ew.days more than 85,000 gross of all sizes' and shapes have been sold In "New York by the agents of the factories, r The cause of the large sales is that the manufacturerfaie no longer obliged . to pay a tar pon their goods. - . Last Monday the price of the ordi tiary. "Iacifer" matches fell from ! $1.50 s gross to ilfty cents, but as the demand for themwas so great the manufacturers raised the price to' seventy-five cents, 'and even then found that they were in danger of ruunmg short cf the demand. The ffrad known' ' as ."parlor" matches J sell- from seventy-five cents to $2 a grossT , All kinds have depreciated 200 percent -in priee-and there is no probability ;that-the wholesale prices for them will rise. . The retail prices are as low in proportion as the whblerale Matches for which fifteen and twenty cents a uujl werq ubmanuea a iew cays ago can uuw ik uuiaicea ior nve cents. -' Irritation of the Scaia An Authentic " Teatlmonr. . Gentlemen? For five- years I have been greatly troubled with dandrujwith a se vere iicnuig oi ine scalp, ana my hair fall ing out.; I have tried almost every known remedy, - all proving worthless. Seeing ijujwxuii-x- h ouoaink ana jstrauETT s kat,. liston advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and amlbappy to state that the dan- uruu. is completely removes, and no itchin whatever remains.- - - - - v. v : BtriiNETT'sFtAvoKrNG Extracts are the n : i.t the Tcu ::;r t. f I -thanil f.lL.r, c.:::;r treets; on tuiid: ; .raoon, ir.aes3,-of o'cloc!:, after a - cr. llr. FcLulken, hobe'ng- cd to IL3 ZOrth Carolina Conii,- cuce of the M. E. Ch"rch South, v,-as quite a young man," being only a little the : of 24 years old. : He w?s a. student of Vr rbilt Uni versity, and received his first appointment from - Bishop Pierce, at the Conference at Durham, in" - Deer -ber,-1831, and was sent to the Clinton Circuit. Hi3 last appoint ment he received from Eishop Keener.at the Conference held at rleih, inKovcmbcr, 1882rand was sent to the Fair Bluff Mission. IPvattended the District Conference which convened at Whitevillc on the.54t!l of June last, being then. quite .unwell." Boon after- ward3,in going to one of his' appointments, he was caught in a- heavy rain, and imme diately thereafter was prostrated with ma larial fever, bat succeeded in reaching his father's house." He wasskkwe under stand, about five weeks. ''."-" Deceased was always a youog man of a high moral tone; .-and" since his, connection with the MethodisjCburch has been an ex ample of a noble. Christian character,.; ever found in, the patlTof duty, Had he lived he would doubtless have 1 eld a high posi tion as a preacher -in the church -to which he was so devoted. Tho funeral will taka place this morning at 9.30 o'clock, , .- - t !Deatn of a Well Known EnKlneor The late .W. H. Petteway, the announce ment of whose death jSunday morning caused much surprise and sorrow, : was a well known machinist and engineer,: "andJ one who was greatly esteemed byTall the railroad' officials and employes wiih whom, he was in the habit of coming in NJontact. He served his apprenticeship in the shops of the Wilmington & Weldon -Kailroad Company, and continued to: work for the" company for a long time after he, had fin ished his apprenticeship, Latterly, aiow- ever, he has been in the employ of the Wil mington,e Columbia and Augusta Railroad,' which is under the same general manage ment ' He was a careful, painstaking en gineer. "Deceased," who was about 43 years odf leaves a widow and- several, children to mourn their loss. ' The- remains were in terred in Oakdala Cemetery oh Sunday afternoon with Masonic honors, Rev Frank HWood, of Front Street M. E. Church, reading the impressive burial service of the Church, and Mt W. A; Williams, Master of St. John's Lodgev of which deceased was a member, reading the Masonic service ap propriate to the occasion .The following gentlemen acted . as. pall-bearers: .L. v n. Bowden, T.P.Sykes, JL" M. Hendersin, James 'Alderman, W. W. Allen, W. W. YPP- " 'm - Vc Funeral or Rev. dward ScbnlfeenV The funeral of this youthful divine took" place from the Front Street Methodist Church yesterday morning, the services be ing conducted in, the. basement' of the church in consequence Cot , the repairs In progress. ,The following gentlemen', 'sev eral of whom were his intimate ; personal friends from . childhood, . - acted ;' as - pall bearers r H. T.Bauman, Henry W. ShaWj Charles Covington, .Thos. E. Davis, It H Beery; John B. Munson, Walter Small bones. Morrison Divine.-. - ' . The usual selections from Scripture were read -as the body was . carried into' the church, followed by the choir singing "Rest weary heart." Rev. T. Page Ricaud, ; of the Fifth Street -Methodist Church," then read a lesson from . the Scriptures commencing with "The Lord "hath been our - dwelling - place," which " was suc ceeded by V the" reading of the second lesson, - commencing 'But now; is Christ risen from the dead," by Rev.. F. W. -E- eschau, of St. Paul's Evangelical Luther an church, s R. F. II. '' Wofofl, pastor of the church, then read and the choir sung the 738th hymn "Go to the grave in all thy gloriousprime,'":iftcr "Which Rev. Mr. Wood made a feeling and impressive prayer, followed by some touching remarks' as to the spotless life' and character of the deceased. The . remains were then taken to Oakdale Cemetery r :for jnterment; -The attendance . was large, including ' many young men and quite a number of colored people, and the many cheeks bathed in tears attested - the strong hold the young preacher had upon the ".-affections . pf the people. ; " - - " JT . ' "Vf Exports for the Tear 188?83;- exports, from Wilmington for the year ending June 80th, 1883, with the value of the same, as 7 compiled from the books in the Custom House: - j Cotton 55,579 bales, weighing 26,159,313 pounds, and valued at $2,656,080. ' , : - Rosin 380,099 barrels valued at $655,- 517. - - - ' .:' . " - Tar 27,205 barrels, valued at $57,125. : Spirits Turpentine 2,674,080 gallons,val ned at $1,164,055. - - , z J . Lumber 9,691,000 feet, alued at $160,- 317. : - - ; . . - . . . -Shingles 2,308,000, valued at $15, 38V ' Miscellaneous valued at $3,449.25. f ' Potal value $4,711,923'.' - -1' . S -"i: K ' ' ' " - Good Time. ' - T-- We hear of an extraordinary good run made by the fast train on the Wilmington' & Weldon Railroad a few days since, - Mr lhomas Lawther being the engineer and Capt.' A. H. Cutts Conductor. The trains wnicn was oeninatime, m'i the distance between 7s weldon and u'ington ; 162 mues; in a nouisand 37.minutes, including three - stoppages, averaging : bout three minutes each, at "Wilson, Goldsboro'. and Magnolia. This is claimed to . be the best run on record on this road. " - -IIowFait Cotton Grow. . t - r: ; Having some curiosity to know the grow-' ing capacity , of botton, under- a favorable state of cultivation, Mr.-J7.JH. Stone stuck a stick in the ground -along-side of a stalk in the field of ZTr. Frank Gore, in the Little Kiver, . section, recently,' and at the end of. the week he measured trom the mark he had made on "tLe stick' and,ound that theystalk had grown exactly eleven inches.; :. ;horsfords. acid;: phosphate Makes a, Coolino -Drotc.-.-Into half a tumbler of ice water "put a teaspoonful "of Acid Phosphate; add sugar to the "taste, f tl :' ' l 1 ey-' 3J'r -r: -m- i- ::crx-- ---r cf I -" aaiter' ! tl ? Pay- '"'Cr ri ""i l e Dfi .i re J. tetici to he XTr:- i .er of , livery of -forced. Ey Telegraph to the Morning Star. T,tasiitxgton- "D." C. July 8. The fol lowing is the decision of Postmaster Gen eral G rc:l.r.u, in thb Louisiana lottery ase: -J- "9 c-t fully considered , ros piaster... Gene va Kt i order, bearing, date movem- bc-r 13, 1ST., touchis- money orders -; and; rcgisterca letters cf the cnaraciiir wuwu speciflcally describes. In view of the sub-, sequent action ot the Department and of the conl iclin ? views to wnicu it uus givea rise, Ihitvo deemed it my duty to make the. rojiowint rule. . - - , After auotic": the order tothe Postmaster at New Orleans, forbidding him to pay postal money orders to M. Ar Dauphin,-or M. A. : Dauphin, Secretary, or M. A. ? .Dauphin,, Post OGce Box CJ2, Judge liresnam says : .There can oe -no aouoi that this order wa3 clearly justified ;by the provisions of rsections 3,823-and ; 4,041, - of the Revised Statutes. It expressly recites that - the evidence which authorized the Postmaster General to act in ; tl-' premises was satisfactory tohim. HisJ action:,was therefore conclusive upon his subordinates and other departments of the government so long as the statutes remained in 1 force." The only question in connection with it which could tbej judicially: examined re lates to the power of Congress to confer, upon him: the authority " under which- he acted Thedoctrine is" now ettled that: the Courts will not interfere by mandamus Lor injunction with a.n- Executive Depart- ment. in ine aiscnarge oi its -auues, uniess they 'are of a character ; purely ministerial and involve , h? i exercise -of - discretion or judgment. :-A subsequent prder . of Post-; master General Key is in these words: f . Post Offick Department, Washing ton, D. C, February 27, 1880 -Sir.-r-Qn the 13th of November, .1879, I. issued Aft order", "'addressed to you,-, forbidding the payment of any postal; money order tp.M. A. Dauphin, or M.- A. Dauphro, Secretary, or Ml A. Dauphin, P.; O. Boxi 692 and 319, Broadway, New York, and the return of all registered letters, addressed to them to the- postmasters" at -whose offices .they werei mailed.; sThispartyv:: fiasi lirolight: suit against me ' tQ-enoin performance. tt this order, and -iavingi appealed the same to the Supreme Court .of . the-United States, and having this v day presented the certificate of the Qovernor and State offi-; cere of the State . of Louisiana that he has complied with sail 1 legal .requirements of that State," and other evidencci -.and not being satisfied, from the evidence submitted to me, that said -M. : A.i Dauphin is, engaged, in conducting a scheme or .dejice for ob taining money throng the mails by.means of false. andjj fraudulent -pretensions and : promises, 1- hereby - authorize, and direct the suspensionjof , said, -order, of November 13, lS79,TsdJfar as 'it IrelateSj to:thesaid Dauphin, -until the case shall have been heard ... and.;leter rained f by;, the Supreme CoartOf the United States. 1t:? ? : (Signed)' r 3iM Ket, . J To Postmaster. New Orleans," La., and -Poslmastet; New York, - ; . It appears by the recitals that a suit h'ad been brought to en join the execution of the first order, and that the "complainant had appealed the case to the Supreme Court of the United states, the -decree,, therefore,' - . . . . . i . . . oi me courb : oi ongrnai . junsuicuoa was adverse to him, and the Postmaster General consented to-a temporary: ' suspension of that order Until the case should shave been heard and; determined by the tribunal of .last resort f The previous order was not re voked or cancelled.. If such '.had been the, intention . Of the Postmaster General it CJbuld have 1 been expressly declared. It was simply :and in, effect provided .'that during the pendency of the - appeal the cxe cuuon oi vue prcceuiug, oruer, wuiuu uo SHspended. ,. !;Tho dismissal of the appeal, therefore, in vacation, by appellant's coun sel, with the consent of the Solicitor Gen eral, put an end to the -suspeision and re stored the binding effect of that order. It has been, insisted that the original dr- 'dcr was not to be enforced until the case to which the: second order refers. .should have been actually determined by the Su preme Court; I cannot acquiesce in this view, inasmuch as the comnlaidant could "at any time, by dismissing his appeal.with- uraw we case -irom tne ceterminaxioa or the Court. The second order would thus; at the option of , complainant,6 have the ef fect of an absolute 4 revocatni of , the pre ceding order; while a mere suspension of it was obviously intended.; There is no dif ference- between -a perpetual suspension - ana a revocauon. --xne controlling, maoea the only, question in the case was the con stitutional power of Congress ' to enact the. statute -upon that question; l - have no doubt it the Supreme Cout in ex parte Jackson',' 96 U S. , .727; has affirmed the constitutionality, of section S894,-which, as amended by .the fact ;-tj July. 12, v1876,. declares that; no letter or circular, concern iDg lotteries, ?jgo-called"'cift concerts or other simUarrenfeTprises,-: offering prizes,' .1.-11 T. .S-iJ..l , . 1.. -ill.-.. T 5 tiuitii uc ai4icu - m viju mail, ,-xa view ox .this" d ecision the const? tutionality of the sections applicable to the ' case cannot be seriously questioned. I have confined .my self to matters as 'they appear from the xo-. cords of the Department. Something was stated by counsel representing the ' parties m lutctusfc, aa tu - vKiuai arcumenis or un derstandingsbut I have not felt at liberty; to consider any ttner lacts-than such as the Department records-, establish. The first ordrwilrtherefore be executed, as if the second had not been entered. EpIlepBy of Nine Tear. "I thank the giver of all good gifts.1' writes J. N.. Marshall, of Granby,' Newton county " Mo.,' "for giving me Samaritan Kervine.' lt dured my daughter's epileptic fits.-of jDmeyears' stahdihg.1--Get it at ;drug--j gists. -P-; MiV f vf V K'f3-?fltiA Fatal Disasters Iteported. from 1TII- slsslppl And"; Oeorela Five Persons. Jtllled and About .Twenty: Seriously ... Injuredl. - - -' .-. - CBy Telefrraph to theMonmis Star.) v : -' NATcnizMiss.Julyll--An v accident occurred to the Mixed train on the Natchez & Jackson Railroad, east ot-Natchez. Mon day night, caused by the rain washing out ine ioundation ot a mammoth bayou bridge. The train was signalled near the .bridge, but as it was down grade the en--gine plunged - ahead, got; safely .over .and j umped the ; track,but" eight, cars were crashed into a fifty-foot abyss."- Conductor Jennings was killed and brakeman; Brooks was fatally iniured. : The following were seriously inlured. ; nearly all havine limbs jDronen : JMisscs- Suo and Jennie, Hale, Mr. ana Mrs. VVm. f b. Cannon and daughter. of Cannohsburg, M"iss. ; Grillo and -Ferdi nand 3Iauroni of Natchez. : Miss Lizzie Smith arid James Ewing were slightly in jured. ' Physicians Sand nurses" were, sent out . and the injured brought here.. It is feared severalmay die.' ; " Atlanta; Ga. July ll.A special, to ine uonsututwn, from JlcKae, . reports the killing of three persons and the - wounding orsten seriously, t by , a trgin on Dodge's roaa running over a Durnmg trestle.- Four cars were burned. " - - - Use the American1 Graphite lead pencils manufactured by the Joseph Dixon Cru- .cioie co.,. of Jersey City,- i,ew : Jersey. llouse established in 1827. - The only pen cils awarded the Grand Medal for Progress at Vienna, in . 1S73. ' Eighty-one first pre miums awarded for superior manufactures of black lead. Pencils of all grades and styles at reasonable prices. - - - c .Its .i-er -.r- -rantsfrcmT-iIar. 't "..: Cc.se Cj - - ai " .Iv -o "evci , Lifeeti. I V el-t : SliI- land Texas Election C cs.;'. Telegraph to the" Korr'-z Su . . V: ; -TT'ashixgtok. Jul v " 9. S d eci al - A cent Howell, nW;;ai-Plattebure,-tN.;:-xY.,Ahis' caL.J the attention of. the Treasury De partment to the- largo number of immi- grants arriving atr Quebec and Montreal," and says that many of ' them are almost destitute, having: neither money nor friends," and are too feeble by " reason of a?e or in firmity to support themselves. lie says that moat of this , class; are j paupers! who- bave been assisted in procuring passage and are ucKetea to points in the western part- cr the United'SS.rtes.'W The special agent. is informed that: twenty-eight-: persons who 1 I left Ireland -only": twenty, days be io, were found helpless and -Itaryinac in' the . streets of - Buffalo; N. Y., and--were committed : to Erie County. Almshouse on the 2GL11 of June. All of these people came into the United States via Canada ;, Cana dian steamers e.neas:ed - in ; importing cattle to Great Britain make very low rates for; this ijetess : of 'immigrants , from Ireland to Canada. lie says he is also informed that a larg? number, of - "State-aided" im-. migrants, are to - leave Froyrus, County. Limericknj lreland.:cn:v the next - Allan steamer, and Vare to' be -sent at once from" Canada into the United States.' It is stated at the Treasury Department that there is nd , law: to : prevent-: pauper immigration, throush Canadian territorVi. ' - - I - Postmaster General Gresham to-day fforf warded to the postmasters at New Orleans. and New York copies of his decision in the Lottery case, together with- letters di: recting those postmasters to discontinue the delivery, -'of -money orders or, registered; packages . to agents of the Louisiana Lottery Company. Counsel for the lottery Com pany to -day , submitted to - the Postmaster General .& question as tonvhether under his; recent decision registered letters " addressed to an agent of the company in Washington kcould be - w.Uhheld.'WTlus question the Post master General has not yet decided, . j - v -- The origin of the plan agreed -upon. last .Saturday for the safe' keeping of Apache capuves f appearsr to have been generally; misunderstood. -. The proposition to - place the police control of San Carlos reservation in the hands qf the War Department' was; made- by Secretary Teller and .' accepted by. ;ttie Secretary of. Var, instead of. vice verso? Secretary Teller says-, there ' is no founda tion' for the report that if ' arrangements -agreed-upon prove .successful the control of all the Indian- agencies will eventually . be transferred to the .War. Department.' lie deniesjihat any such course is contemplated and says that the principal reason for placing X3en. Crook's captives under the supervision of the' War Department is because that de partment has money to keep them while: the Department . of the Interior has none. San Carlosagency will be maintained as heretofore, " except that . the military will ; have entire; charge ; of police control and special charge of the Apache captives. ; : .; . The . quarantine . officers at Pascagoula, Miss. to-day reported to the Surged'n Gen eral of the Marine Hospital Service as-fol-lowsr.-' TiFZr -i ' b;Cr '; m: ' --"Found the: Norwegian "barque -Veya, from Vera Cruz bound to Ship, Island quafantine, with yellow fever cn board, on shore. Pulled her off and towed her to Ship Island with a tug.-Vessel is leaking and but three men ; are able - for duty.- rteeds assistance. ? f The Department of Justice has" received additional iniormauon in - regard to the as ssasination of Judge Haashnj thetprincipal witness" for the Government in the pending. election, cases m .Texas. ; 'Xhe department is informed that threats bave been made by the defendants 'in those cases that they will not be prosecuted by the Government; that when they go into court they will go armed, and if the trial should result in con viction they .wyi kill the - court and every body connected with it. .The assassination of Judge Haughn haskiven ; rise to consid-. erable uneasiness in". Texas and it is jiot known how soon others- may go the same. way. 'ine. writer as&s tnathis name oe not . used 1 in this matter," for should! it be known he would not live to see the sun 'shine again.v-':-i;:-y:'S,'! t: ?:?.: The Executive order reorganizing i the Internal Revenue Service has- been again amended, so as to restore to New . Jersev- three districts and retain in office Collector. Hathorn,- He waff dropped and his district .divided bet ween this other two in the recent reorganization. - Battls CEEEEMich.y Janr 31, 1879.? ? OentlemenlIsLving - been afflicted" for a number of years with Indigestion and ge n eral debility, by the advice of my doctor I used," Hop Bitters, and -most - say they af forded me almost instant relief r I am glad to be able to testify intheir behalf, -i ' t , . '' Tnoa G. Knox v - . : I:' - PENNSYLVANIA! t - Railroad Collision Two IWen Killed . and Others Injured - - By,Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1,7 TmJsvrLLE, July 11. A special dispatch says that an excursion tram, from this city. f containing about seventy-five- members of Jiasonic lodges," while .returning from Jamestown, collided with a freight tTain on the Buffalo & & W. Railroad, at 3 o'clock, this morning,-two miles from Jamestown,, instantly -killing George Gates, conductor, ; andJM. O; Coldlyrbrakeman of the freight train; ;and ! f atallyj ihjuriqg Ww J Innis another brakemanj; No one w.as hurt on the iexcursionr: trainer The engineers and . firemen on both trains saved themselves by jumping, i Both engines- were j smashed to" pieces, as were also many freight cars. -The cause of the accident was the failure of the engineer of the freight train to obey? orders. .. B,,:. .- :h&- 4 ? SaTannanVRlce Market. ... . Savannah News; Fuly 2U ' The jnarket continue steady and; un changed.. The Salei ; were fmerely nomi nal. . Our J. quotations represent .rprices for i round i lotsr i: In ? filling - small orders higher rates . must be paid. "We quote : Broken 814cComtnon 45c; Fair5i 5Jc; Good 5f6c; ; Prime 6i8ic; Choice hominal Rough Country lots $1 101 15; ndoijWater$li20i New Tort Comparative Cotton State :-:.is,-:::i,;.:.--:.r " !i.!if,-.,..;V'.-,,: . .-- -. -t..'' - i - ment, .:-.y v. . sp New Toe July foTMfbiiow ing is the comparative cotton statement-for the weekendingthis datei : ;'.- i V Net receipts at all United ,y:s .4 :T?-States'porGi doiiiijg(''the :. " t week, i.. 11839 ;-L 8,461 Total : receipts" to this: ': .; - -- - t : " date.. .fr. X885474,689,177: .Lxpprts for the weekir.;V; ,K13,018 39;376 Totals-exports td .itMsi-.ivv--- date;.. .-w.. . ; . , 4,533,0543,411,807 Stock in all United States Vf. - - a Vports. . ; ; . . . . 386,883 - 260,323 Stock -iat i all inlrior .U-? -towns;;ifVii;i';;6, Stock m Liverpool;;, 1,007,700 ; 843,000 American' afloat for - -';: '.;-'-. t. ;- - Great "Britain.,..".. V. 54,000 " - 74,000 ;-' -': : ..'' 'm-w ' -.y . MATJD MCI.l.Ert AND TUB APPLES. ' Mand Muller stood one summer day; . Quietly raking . the new-mown hay. f In the apple orchard, plain to he seen;: -v.: Was plenty of . fruit,, both liard and green.' Rashly fhe ate green apples," till she ;' ' .' Was doubled up like the letter V.' " . " With pain in her stomach and tears in her eye, - - , . - - Maud Muller thought she wouldf surely die.' But soon came an end of her woeful grief, For Pals Killer brought her sweet relief. t. IiiT"-.tI..;,ile Ai."lisi 2 c i x 1 1 o ry A . II 3 iove.1 In 1 lleveiiue Enrean. rapli to tlie Jlornins Star.l - ' July 11: Secretary Teller" . ...tjelatcr: .. - v Ey Tc'. ; T7ashtkgt has decided to arpQint a commission to visit Indian Territory, -to : investigate, the differences which , exist between the Spioche and Checola factions of the Creek Tndianpr The commission T"U1 leave "Wash- In eton the latter.part of this month.- v The resienauon.oi unanes iu.- iiorion, of 'BostonV internal J revenue - agent," has been called forj r.Mr. " Horton - is .one of ConTmissioner Evans' first appointments to take the place of one of the agents removed shortly After Mr. Evans came into ? office. His appointment was followed immediately by. hard criticisms from newspapers ; and charges by individuals, that Horton, when formerly in the employ "of the Revenue Bureau, had used his ofiice for blackmail ing purposes.: The charges against Horton were referred to Collector Slack,4 of Boston,; for. investigation. : The (collector reports?, that hi3 inquiries have. , not. re sulted . in - directly connecting . ; Horton with tlie transactions under investigation, but he ; communicates : other. . .charges from personswho are unwillirsto have their v names -used. -1 Yfithout proceeding further in the investigation, it has been de-" termined to dispense- with Horton, because his continuance in the service would be an embarrassment to the. Bureau, , no matter what the result of the investigation might be, although no weight is attached to the charges ugainst ' him; and the Bui eau docs . not consider-that any guilt of - the charges is brought ' home to hi mr&0; -t 2 What is bred inlthe bone w&Jnver4 put of the flesh." . But rheumatism, ; piles malaria; .constipation ' and all other; confiu Cnis from derangements of the functions of. the liver, kidneys and bowels will "oiit of -the flesh" -without f ail I after the thorough - use of Kidney-Wort; the, cure - for all rach diseases! Ontra Tramps Failure ill are -at By Telegraph to the drnJiMC Star.l? -; GREEisFiEi.r.;i Julv f l.rTuesdav: aieht four harvesters boarded a freight' train at "White Hall,, twelve miles north of this place, tosteal;a;ride."W four other men boarded thejsame train: and the same car, apparently for the saniepur: pose; but after .the train jwas imfeinqtiona drew revolvers on the first; four men, ? and after making them deliver up what"; money they had; drover them eff the moving' train One "man named Patrick Knight fell ; head long from the train and was killed. 'The four men responsible for Knight's deathit seems, "are trampsT .They liave been ar Tested at Brighton ChtcagoJ July 11. The failure ot Still and Golder S Mcllafion was announced on the floor of the Exchange" this " morning. The firm ascribes its suspension to the de pression in thoprovision markets. The amount.of liability is not statedV : ---,4'. H ' Hancs Brothebs and Whtte, manu facturihgi chemists Uot ; Philadelphia are: puDiic benetactors by their introduction into this country of Phenol Sodique,- the marvelous remedy for so many ills and in; Juries that man and beast are subject to. a THE MISSISSIPPI. Xonlslana; JToTlns' for ; tile Improve ment or tlie Great Kiver Concerted TDIovement to :le Made; lorOoTerni ment Ald?ft-?K-v- M tBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Organs, July lV-ThtrPicaffune's Baton .Rouge special says, Inaccor dance with the resolution of the State Levee Con-1 vention, Gov;3 McEnery has" appointed- ten delegates to the Inter-State Levee Convent tion," to-be. held at Vickslurg-on. the first Monday in October.". The Governor states that the object of the JConvention is to aaree f upon a plan, to be '.presented to the next vuusress, auu iu uriug auuuk uarmouious action between the several States, in secur ing aid from the Government for, the! im-. provement ol the Mississippi Valley; and its- Erotectipn from the disastrous overflows and azardous navigation .'of - the - Mississippi; river and tributaries. In accordance with a' further resolution of said "CeveeConvention: the Governor has appointed a standing con- miwee ox iwoirom eacn. congressional jj-, trict and from the State at large, whose duty it shall.be to . visit all State ct: Inter-State Conventions, called for thefmprovenient of the Mississippi river and ?the construction of.Jevees, and to ; visit Congress to assist oenators and.. Representatives in securing the necessary legislation in this matter -- jm m m ".,4 4 . Many a merchant of -brilliant faculties has been - stricken cwu in- hiscareefiby. paralysis of ; his nervcs,ind is left Out in the race of life." Such unfortunates should be treated with Dr. ' Benson's Celerv and Chamomile Pills Restoration .is prOba- : -V . . . COTTON MARKETS. 4 vv Tep!o the-Mbrnlng Star.j " July 11. Galvestoff, dull nat "9e-i-net receipts 225 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 9ic-i. net receipts 15 bales; Baltimore; steady at 10c net receipts 90 bales ; Boston steady at. lOfc net.- receipts bales ; sPhiladelphiaK dull at lOic net receipts 223 bales; Sayan-, nan, weak ; at 9c-het receipts 24 bales ; New Orleans, quiet and easy at 9 11-16j net receipts 271 -bales; Mobile, quiet at $lc net receipts 26 bales Memphis, steady jat 9it-net receipts .53 bales ; Augusta,- quiet at 9ie net receipts .-;?. bales; Charleston,. nominal-atiOc--net receipts 22.1)ales. ; 'sI ;-r'.y-r. .' 'o'.o c ' ' . .V - ' .:. y NewTortcPcinut Jtlarlcet. . i-. New York Journal of Commerce, July 10. . : Peanuts have not Varied in price; there is a moderate- jobbing demand. " Quotations r For Virginia, , 99Sc per .fi. f orf fancy hand-picked; 99Jc for hand-picked ; jand farmers' goods t;7i9c if w ? WfT : . N. T Jounial orCommerce, ' Juljj 'Trading is steady in a "moderate way at unchanged prices.": The , quotations are as. follows i Carolina and Louisiana common to fair at 4&Stc f good to. rime at 51 6Jc; choice at 67ic; Rangoon at 55ic duty paid, and 2i2c in bond. ; . - j . W-r Murat Halstead - is writing his reminiscences of the Franco-Prussian war, -.- .(- ' r-s-.tf-,'- ' '" - - -;- - jr.-,.-rf --i , jftcarfl-trf tne PubUe.S:it5-; P . A fraudulent and illegal lottery in r.Ken-. fcUCKy uns reccuujr , paiu mio cenamjuews papers a statement as. if jhade b th&'Becord of Philadelphia, to the effect that Generals Beauregard and Early,- Commissioners for the drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, had confessed in a recent interview-that they only arranged two drawings a year, and .furthermore, that ;the prizes were paid to fictitious persons. i CJ 3it'- '. The public is hereby advised that 1 the-J statement is. an utter forgery; tnat no sucn interview occurred,nor did the PhUadelpJUa ' Record ever state that it did occur. Every drawing, monthly and semi-annual, of Thp Louisiana State- Lottery Company is. under L the sole control of Generals Ber.uregardand Hiarly, as they state in every aavertisemenv cf The Company over, their own signatures, and that millions of dollars have been paid in prizes all over the country is a matter of general notoriety. . , .'-'. v ThQ public will have fuller information,? both as to the character and motives of j the ilLgal and fraudulent concern in this mon strous attack, as soon as the 'facts can bo puf into form for the pre. - - . II. A. Dauphin, t -vPrr-ident Louisiana State Lottery Cof A.-Co; !' Vl:ir-I:ii; - Foi-D, at. Malaria, ly-aaaanbis ' " raB-ement of IJver, Bowels andKidae ' ' J SYMPTOMS OP A TOSEA8Fw'tt - Bad Breath ; Pain in tta SMSJ?1. . pain, is felt under the Shoulder-blldrmf kteumatism ; - general loss Zt X? genwaUy cosave, sometimes alterVSw,wi?,els ' , the head ts troubled with pain, is dSl?Jvh - with considerable loss efV4?r?rib with a painful sensation of leaving unrfn1 " which ought to have been do S" , an! flushed lace.iometimes'at attenH?!;. mistakea tor consumpuon? the BanWiv: ' . ' of wears and debuity11ervous,SS feet cold or burning, sometimes ackly.!1- . of the "skin exists; spirits are low and ATb( .and although satisfied that exe. ficial, yet one cart hardly summon np fcr.T111- try it-n fact,.distrusts every remedr 10 of the above symptoms atfend the diseak. W1"1 have occurred wW but few of themZ,03565 .- examination after death has shown the U ' w ' haye been extensively deranged. , vet jo It shotdd be Wed by all persons, old ' - young, whenever any of the above j'iJ'vksyinptomg appear-sWv 'J terson Travellngr .or living i healthy IUtles;takmIad..rn- -ally to keep the liver fa Wactio08 all Malaria, Bilioxi, tsu;i sea, Drowsiness,-Depression of Spirits , - wdl inyHjorate. like a glass of wine, but isV JU toxicatmg beverage. . . " "w- - If Ton. have eaten aiiythlnp- " -digestion, or feel heavy. afcr S or ot - 1fyouwmCd& " . Time and Doctors' Effls win bo :.!t.kpin:e. Regulator :. - " - ' . In the Honset ri v For, whatever the ailment" may be a ihr, u 4 safe- pnrgative, alterotiyX and to ;: -.. "eye be out of place. - The remedy is harmU. nd does hot interfere WtaLtoeSS leasnreT;rfS..,e w ; L?ii rr is PufuflLT 'vegetab'le " : , And has all the power and efficacy of f,ilj -Quinine, without any of .A. injSSS f g iamilfcrsome time,. and I am satisfied kfaZ I, . valuable addition to the medical science. -JgXjt-i UtXSa&Sasmx, Governor bf Ala. l ..V Hon." Alexander p. Stephens, of a. j says : .Have derived some benefit from the used i. H"TT ZiT " r V6W'"': 'WU -rr isa. to give it . further triaU, Thd: onl nl, Thing . that never fails to j.w5iieve.-- i nave used manv rmj; . r. - . .1. v. . - :psia, IiverAffection. and Debility hn?Zr . ...v.: i r. r"tr ' v aunmoBS Liver Keeulatoir has: T iT:" "esota to Georgia for it, and would send furthert curb amMiiniu orfrt J. n - fS Sff JS3? k P. M. Tannet. Minneannrc f: s yxFT. , VV. JUason gayss From actual e Penence m the use of Simmons Liver Regulator - v, rY practice I have been and am satisfied to u .- and prescribe iras a purgative medicine. - ex. m use & JTake only Jthe Genuine, which always ? as on- the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark" andSignatoreof J. H. ZEUin & CO. ' - FOR jSALE BWALfc DRUGGISTS no 101&Wly !: f r sn we vtoo nrm cn w 1 - :.' j.,.'.- :-" .. - . nol- 5fhe only known tpedjlc for Epileptk FiU.-v c. : ay Also for Spasms and Falling Sickncea.'fe-i Nervous WeakneBa quickly relieved and cored. -j, Equalled by none in-delirinmof fever.5 ns-Nentralizes germs of disease and sickness. ' Cures ngiy blotcb.es and Btnbborn blood sores. Cleanses, blood, quickens sluggish circulation. ; Eliminates Boila, Carbuncles and Scads.E9 ; ' JOPermanently andpromplly enrea paralysis. --.'Yes;. It la a charming and healthful Aperient. ' Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin erotaere. . y Changes bad breattrto goodj removing cause. ;;: i t"Eonts biliousness and clears complexion. "Charming resolvent and matchless laxafcive.f It drives Sick Headache like the wind."S . 'IS'Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cures Rheumatism, by routing it.6 5 Bcetorcs life-giving properties to the blood.-a -Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders. -rs f"BeUable when all opiates fail."S Eefresfies the mind and invigorates the bodyv - Cures dyspepsia or money refnndedgn ; Endorsed in writing by over fifty thonsand " Leading physicians in U. S. and Enrope.(i .Leading ..clergymen in TJ. S. and Europe."Ca - - "Dlseasea of the blood own It a'conqueror.-SSft . t For sale by all leading druggists. $f.S0.-S - The Dr.8.A lUchmbnd'Mcdical Co., Props. . - - ..- St. Joseph, Mo. (2) " V For teethnonials and circulars Bend stamp. V? - Nr Crittenton,; Agent, New S ork. f; my SDJkWlytrnv chw 'tnthsat mj 8 s ft ft, n p,j(T: c A. ft nirrm sonvED E HID TJEY DISEASES. Does a lame bade or disordered Ttrine indi cate that you are a -victim P THEN DO BOi HESITATEs use Kidney-Wort at once, (drug- E gista recommend it) and it will speedily over-j eoiH taodisease and restore healthy aeuonj rind wea.-fcsases. Kidney-wort is unwirpnoomi as It wUl act promptly and. aateiy.- - ; EfaierSer. Inoontiaenoe. retention crnrme, brick dust or ropy depoaits, and dull dragging paiaa, allflpeedily yield to ita curauva powor. . 60TJ ET JLLXiBKUGGISTS. Kioe - pel Deod&Wly . su we fr , , nrm After altalny" Ride a Conn try Vhjfr claia lsrWhai JteWn of Some ' -i' "' ri -"-' "-"" ;t'--.: - "t 5 " f - -s- r?-' ' ' :I wish to gracious some people 'would learn wbien tbey need a doctor andnan iiey donV exclaimed Doctor E-,- as be -entered W "TutnoA'tn o aaiuiI iHtiA-rtiiaffft in the interior oi We State of.Ne York, aftera.tedidus night ride of many miles. 1 have- beeji down amosg iw mountains to see a mani who the messenger saw wasvery sick and not likely to Ave 'till mprniaft unless he'bad immediate -helpf and found hi snfEering front a rather 'sharp attack-of colic wbicb bis family might have relieved to ten nil ntes. If they had a gratoof sense and two or tiiree simple'remedies in the house.,. Bat, no; they nraa remain ignorant as pigs, and when the least ache or paia takes them, senifor'a doctor, whether they ever payhim onnoVL.- v - " -Why, Doctor, what kind of simple remedies as you call themdo you expect people to keep the house r' asked his wife, as She poured hUn cup if hot tea.1" -. :; " '- ; ''..''. - .- :' '' - 'In this caselanswered the Doctor, had onlyput.'a BEN30IT8 CPCINE ?V PLASTEK.ontifeiman's stomach, lie would bav been all right in an hour; and saved me a a"' j ride." ' - . ' ' ' ' ' ' - j In aU ordinary complamta it cures at once. ' AlLdlseases are eliminated from the Wste j what may bo roughly called expulsion or eX?? ' tioh, or by a union of the two processes- , son's Plaster promotes both.. It incites the toff organs to act, and sends its healing, 'M0? ftnence through the myriad pores of the kia' other plasters oblige the. patient to wait. give himhope for to-morrow. ..Benson's P gives him help to-day. " mrchts better, a 7 think? i Buy the CAPCISE and. keep house." Price 85 cents. - - ; , ' Seabury& Johnson. Pharmaceutical mm i itr J
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1883, edition 1
2
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