ha U od r xr VJ0
1 11V If V J L11
TUB TIRIB SPIRIT.
A-dressed to, jnatmcw Arnold After
Headl-s "Dover Peach.!
J . nESRT HJlBT8H0BSb :
Thou, wiio, wuu
i fhn roar
volce far-sounding lile
Of the withdrawing ocean, dost intone
. . i . w
JUOSl Bau lament tor our J-Umanity,
Some shells by passing tempesta washed.
i Mh0"f.:.: 1 7 :
A ueserk uratu, numcuu we only See
Some htollow laughter, an
nd more real
J
Some noble strife, that ever beat the air:
O, listen : near si mou not me undertone
Beyond the breakers? For, soon, over
, j neap, . . -..
Von Moon, now sleeping with.
Endvmlnn'
Will draw me wiae
! bed:
sea back unon it
i - wijl
t resa uuuuuiug waves; win leave no
. i 1: . i.
suingics care." . i- I .' -
So. will the sea of Faith all doubW destrov
I UP meruit nva uui tauss 18, DUfc Joy,
WOJIAN.
..A
Moit flattered and least
the
I rirn - - -'.
Dropt for a whim and follow
. l . .. . I 1,; . .
for a. face.
JjOVI'u ir m.i.
i scorned.
follies, their
devotion
Ia : presence slighted
i mourned.
and. in
aosence
Their hearts, their characters,
I abused: -, I
by men
Who never think their help should
hp re-
Seated by kings and trampled in the mire,
i ne Ota i sou worst tney equally inspire
Cursed for their weakness, bated when
i they ro strong; .-..'
Whatever nappens always in the wron.
Taenia their genius. Add yet one thing
Woman is lost, when woman proves a bore.
t emple Bar
V1I.I.A1NOVS FINANCIER
ING.
Louisville Courier Journal
Let the people take notice that eve
ry hwful device for disencumbering
iue i retury pi us surplus war-tanff
pillage will have been exhausted when
the 19,000,000 threes now Outstand
ing shall bo called in. These will be
wiped out of existence d urine the
current fiscal year. Afterward, be-
ginnmg-witb an already immense sur
plus, there will be monthly additions
thereto of ten to twelve million dol
lar.. There will be no lawful method
to stop this, influx of currency into
the Treasury lock-np, and there can
hi no lawful way to hindjerjjor check
it except a law or Congress: So the
situation ia culminating. into a cli
max.! . - :
This singular condition J has been
. brought About b the! operations
or -a public wrong to which no pa
rallel could be found in the mod
ern history of nations -f the taxing
ot common labor and produc
tion lor 5110,000,000 more revenue
thn the Government can Use. in or
der merely to increase thef profits of
the comparatively small class of pro
tected people. Every million dollars
u iaea io me tariir taxes adds three
to live millions to thej profits of a
small class, abont one tenth of the
nation' producers, whom jit 'assumes
to be the onlv wnrt.hv nh.ant.a nf ifa
j j T
protection; and this fact alone is the
cause o . tne outrage oij so heaping
up tne surplus to the extent of $110,
000,000 more - than can f be spent.
There is no living inan, (protectionist
or revenue reformer, wno bould, for
his life, maintain any other pretext
or apoiogy in the world for sacrifi
cing the interests of nine-tenths of
the nation's producers. exceDt the
motive to bonus the productions of
the tenth part of the producers
! COTTON,
N V f rm mrruol onrl TP.tio J -.! rTt-v. -.-
New York, April 29iriThe move-
4 r it. '.'.
ui-ub ul ,us urup, as maicaiea Dy our
t-iegrams trpm the South to-night,
in given below. : For the (week end
ing this evening (April 29) the total
receipts have reached 15.141 bales.
against U,222 bales last week, 21,-.
62 1 bales the previous jweek, and
20.003 bales three weeks since? male.
ing the total receipts since the 1st of
C ion t n . a t.Lli - "
u.u, ioou, uaiea, against
5,039,198 bales for the smi period of
lS5y showing an increase since
Sept. 1, 1886, of 82,95 bales. " !
The exports for the we"ek ending
this evening reach a total of 37,881
bales, of which 22,013 Were to Great
-main; 358 to France! and 15,483
to the rest of the Continent.
On Wednesday there I Wa. brisk
baying for New Orleans account, and
notices for May delivery did not
Come 0nt - with n free-trim' t.ha
"shorts" conseementlv I became free
buyers to cover contrats, and a smart
-uvance toot place,, but it was not
fully maintained at the close. Yea
terday, however, there was a fresh
advance, favored by a much stronger
report from Liverpool, pro-day an
early advance was followed by some
ueenne; xsew Orleans was apparently
selling out and the close was unset
tled. , Cotton on the sot was only
uioaerateiy active, the chief demand
beipg f rom home spinners, but the
deliveries on contract were somewhat
larger. Prices remained: nominally
nnchanfred until vesterdav. . when
there was an advance, of 1.16c. To
day there was more doiig'for export
uu me close was firm at j 10 11-160.
lor middling nplandsj TThe total
sales for forward deliverv for the
weeic are 499,600 bales.
Important If True.
Fort Gaines (Ga.) Star.
As a curious freak bfj nature we
chronicle this week a fact given us
D7 Mr. John Holmes' and several
other gentlemen, who, Ivouch for its
"Utnminees. For yeaw the Holmes'
i or tneir cattle has been a
swallowfork" in one ear. Whenl
ever an acquisition wai made to the;
herd the first duty was1 to cive then.
mis family mark. During the pjresent
"u.ur ana spring five or six calves
have been born into tha herd, and
ach one of them came ready marked.
Upon their first, anh. Branca t.h
swallowfork wis plainly nd perfect
ly visible and in an ernct. in its i-
. - - - -
monsions as to avoid the necessity of
toarkinf. these lata arrivals This let 1
-a..lng lQeBe Ial- arr;yal8 Thia la
'lute a conyenient and labor-saving
in cattle.
Excitement In
Toxas
Great excitement htis
ii
4 .-...ji
: - --n.c,rij una ueeu caueeu
u lne VlCinitv nf "Pn . id Tna
p. , able recnvery of Mr. J. E. Cor
tZ'.h? s eo helpless lie coald not
h. , . 1 e,d','or rai6e his fread; every-
umJf?iu y?ng. hcon-
reiiTte0!!8' ?eDi him. Finding
ho. AV f wV?snt a large pottle and a
it??.. D King's New Life Pillst bv
juugu. a large pottle ana a
King's New Life Pills; by
the 1,T1 teAe ot
T?fni -S S? thirty-six1 pounds, -rv
fn1 Sottle8 of a!4- reat Discov
c.I. r.9Sn.amptionfree at W. H.
. . ' J , W MO TT . Ibllll -
trusted of
. i
ed
uule or
. lENuTtr-
Louisville Courier...
The aathnritv .- t, -..:-:-.'
. . x- i J . u ppumnnepn
or officials must be lodged some,-
r , . BPnnS reot from
the people, or be delegated to a oom-
miBBlOn. .'.'ThA lunnl. .i - o.
tiorernorB and Leo.slit. .
National Hoass of Knr.nt.f;.
a commission, composed of an Elec--
vf wVce eiec our, J. residents.
A commission. COmnnaai. f St
I eg1Blatures, eleota our United States
s!nator8. , A commission. nnninnaoH
e! . treBiaent and. the United
OtateS Soflftt A . alatta Ank 17-J - l r
nf T) - - . . . r
eacn , and every instance
""J'"U,IU unuer mese several heads.
political opinion is thA rn1in
tion precedent to consideration, and,
Bince the formation nf : TiAvffAB1 frit a
rule has given its representative cha-
juwr io every department of the
voiumai service Wlthont imnair
iner, as far as can ha tranaA t -.
source, tne eaciency or credit of anv
" . av DU.O
is in harmony with the theory of
OOr Orl-ina.1 f-rm if -
distingoished from those feudal forms
wiuco, " succeeded. When it is
-uauaonea, we Bhair havn tn r. tnm
io .nose ; feudal forms; and end all
Eretense of a government f, for and
V the nennln .'...-. " :
The cant ahnnt. "nm1 r.tn
- .w. vu.jr
vuuio irom men who htvn nn faith in
the intelligence and virtue of the
.-.- -.J "
Kupe, or ewe irom men who, being
out Of Office! seek-to HCfira ' a. nm'nt
againBt those who hold office, by the
a-w.auuu mi a HuoenoriLV to viart.v
spirit and a sublime burst of nnmpnn.
ang patriotism. v ;-,.:: ..,
j irarty spirit,' directed "by the en
lightened influenceg of n nnnnla ;n.L
ligent and virtuous, is patnotism. It
.a k . !:! 1 - . . ..... -
-o . Dutmu ana DUOKeir th hail
tower and the buttress of representa
tive government. v-Ind.v1n.if
ui.il wui-mg .urougn popular organ'
uavi.u. sua can nn rniiprl nn mat aa
surely to do right and to aim high,as
auy Binauer Doay, or commission, to
whom transient Dower mav bo . Ia-
gated. It has the merit over life
tenure of the ever-Dresent urine-. i
. , . -
oiwu ui uie people, ana becomes a
constant, integral part of public
upioion. . f i
.1 hero is no middle ground. We
must choose one. or- the other. It
must be either artv government: or
life tenure. Each ha- its abuses, as
have, all human institution... ,Th
modern world has had five hundred
years of feudalism, f Behold the
Bureauocracies of Encrland. PV n.nA
and Germany. America has bad less
than a century of representative par
ty government. Behold he exnloitn
of a self-governing people, and a re-
curu oi kjiyu oervice nowhere equal
led for efficiencv and cleanliness.
xr - . U ; 3 . .
ww ao w luo r rcoiucub. b
"unconquerable intreDiditv" in stand
ing by "sacred promisee." where doe
uii, -A-ur r iiih xninnr lv tor anon
M T a : . i . ,
a statement? The demand of the
Chicdgo Convention.- which nomina
ted Mr. Cleveland, was simnlv for
'honest Civil Service Re, form " "NTo
Democrat believed this to mean the
retention I of Republicans in oMm,.
As if to enforce the contrarv.. t no
-i- C iC ."'
ic-uio-ufuuiuu aot uas Bince oeen
repealed. But to show his ."sacred
regard" to promises," made perhaps
to such life-long enemies of Democ-
rv " -. . m v
racy as uurus ana scnurz. the frpsi
aent nas gone the length of seek
me to AddIv I what ha calla t.h
spirit of the Civil Service act" to the
nigner branches of the public service,
assuming! over his appointees the
power and airs of what in other times
1 1 . .
-
wouia nave Deen caned "a desDot.
ana asseinnsr a nnneinie wnnaa i
- .. . . . 1
.
r.eptance by the people is the snrren-
uci ui mo cniaueioi lueir iiDerues.
We live in careleaa times an
men's opinions hang but loosely jon
mem. - ine strain oi. political con
tention and the losses I of war havn
left their impress upon the people in
a inirst tor renose : and monev.
We hear a great deal abont "the hnsi.
Hess of the countrv" and verv little
about either moral or political princi-.
pies, i ne man who is over-tenacious,
or over-earnest about anvthinr.excent
tne i.imigbty Joiiar,is apt to be con
sidered a crank. ' It Ha thrnni-h nat
... .. . '
such a spirit that bad precedents are
. . -. . i . . . .
oei, uu it. wouia oe sirange 11 tne
old enemies of Democracy did not
i .m m w
seize it to get in tneir worn, u nf or
innately thev have found onlv a too
Teaav. and too useful instrument in
self-willed, well-meaning Demo
cratio President himself an anothe-
08is of the materialism of the time
who, by confusing a principle of Go-
r.i - ;a f a 3 -
iuu euii -wuu au luciueub oi Admin
istration, would yield -into the hands
of modern Federalism, an idea aa
fundamental as any promulgated by
the creed of the Father of Renrenen-
tative Democratic Government.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Salt. Drncrsrist. Binnns. Tnd.
testifies: "I recommend Electric Bit
tern n the verv pst. imv , TBvorv
bottle sold has given relief in every
case, une man .ook six Domes ana
was cured of Rheumatism of ten
vears' Btandiner." Abraham ! Hare.
Druggist,! Bellville, Ohio, affirms:
"Tne best selling medicine 1 have
ever handled in my twenty years' ex-
sands of others have added their tes
timony, so that the verdict is unani
mous that Electric Bitters do.cure all
diseases- of the Liver, Kidneys or
v.w, o . w.vw0. j jjuivru
Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at
W. H. Green & Co. 's Drug Store. -
Er-Gov. Vance has been hichlv honored
oy me people or jMortn uaronna. ' ue nas
been a very successful politician: is a good
Atnmn anpalrpr- nrl ntrtrv fnllor nncl. nn
captivate and hold spell bound the average
counuy auaience. nai we ao not recog
nize in Senator Vaneei manv of those anali
ties which era to mako a. statesman. Hla
criucism or f resident Cleveland ana nis
administration. nd his advocacy of the
SDOils svstam in nolitics will not do. Sen
ator Vance is .doing the President an in
justice and the people harm. No party
which advocates the overthrow of Civil
Service reform can. or should - succeed.
Edenton Enquirer. Poor old Zeb, how we
sympathize with him 1 To have lived be
yond sixty years of age the idol of the peo
ple of the State, to have been the great war
governor of the State' at a timewhenit
required full grown men not babies to
stand at the head of the State, to have been
both the Moses and the Joshua to lead our
IVIM I
peopli
litical
pie out of the wilderness of po-
i wa ui aiuvu t omu vuts-uwui aarw,
the war: to have been selected on three oc
tbraldom - and? serl-dom after
casioos since the war as the men above
others, by the Commonwealth of North
Carolina, to renresent the Democratic Dart.
and then after all this not to be recognized
as possessing many ot those qualities which
a tt - mi1r nn a tataiikn I ' tTnv .(rnaa
HUU .UV WWW' .M IUV VUI WWIW (JVUUUW,
Hi-fa th TTnlf Btstoo fl.1l.t
rant and deceived North Carolina hss been
. . . m. . J r. TT
all inese years fine oas - iovea zieo v ancei
How much wiser the present generation
ik.. -. neat I VChrt' an t-kll HlW mn. h
bilttU hMJ f V v w- ws ww ---mwM
the world has lost by some people not hav-
- T- 1!w ra . s aaM
ing oeen ouru - wufi jawj
..- T ii a k11 TtMV. Will lARia hf nthnr
buuuci t j-s r"j ' -----
who x8sesses the qualities of a statesman
please lead In pnyerl-Scotland Neck Dem-,
ocrat.
. The crwmnr Ji fflorv
of.Vwo
man is her bonnet Detroit Fri
ee Press.
r m I ' " " 1 1 " ' ' i' ' . ;
- I- " : aux-xitaaxis court: I
i : r" . Raleigh 'Newsbserver, -''.vf
Cuthbertson - vs. North' Carolina
Home , Insurance; Compaihy', from
Union; argued iyv; Messrs. Coving
ton fc Adams: for plaintiff,: and
Messrs. Burwell 4 Walker for do
fendant.;:" - v ;..r;.
" The call of appeals from the elev
enth ; district will t be contraed to
morrow, and those at the end of the
docket 'will be balled on Monday,
the 19th inst.-; ; r.,. .
Court met at ill o'olock. yesterday
morning and resumed the considera
tion Of Ann. -In frnm '- . Via nl
district: ;V: VV;. fVv--
: SimpBon vs. Cureton, itroni Union;
argued by Messrs. Payne & Vann for
the plaintiff, and Messrs. Covington
& Adams for the defendant.
: Austin vb. King, from Union; jar
gaed by Messrs. Covington & Adams
for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Piyne
& vann for the defendant.
Appeals at end of docket will be
called on Monday, the 9th of May.
1887. . . - 3
Opinions were filed in the follow
ing cases: "
Cade vs. Davis; affirmed;
v Tate vs. Mott; error.
T Andres vs. Powell ; error.
Love vs. Welch ; no error.
; Hodge vs. Powell; no error; ?
Beam vs. Jennings; error.
.Wadsworth vs. Stewart; no error.
; Boggan vs. Hornej affirmed.
State vs. Kilby ; affirmed.
Hobson vs. Buchanan; no error.'
Justice vs. R. R. Co. ; affirmed.
:. State vs. Bice; no error.
NEGLECTED MARTYRS.
Montgomery (Ala.) Dispatch.
. The South is far too careless in the
touching and patriotic duty of honor
ing its martyrs and heroes.- TF7
mington Star.
Too true. The work of erecting a
monument to the soldiers of Alabama
who fell fighting for .the liberties of
their country has been in progress
now nearly two years, and if we mis
take not, two-thirds of the amount
needed to build it has yet to be
raised. Engaged in the labor of pro
curing this amount are the ladies,
who find it difficult to enlist the
I proper assistance that should be
cheerfully rendered in this natnnti-
undertaking. If the soldiers' monu
ment association is doing anything in
this direction the people fail to know
it, and et we believe it was for this
sole purpose that the association was
organized. This example will go a
long way toward rendering people in
different, and it strikes us if we are to
have much of a revival 4n the monu
ment cause, the association will have
to get actively down to work.
John Wiu In Tear.
N. Y. Graphic.
If you have ever met Hon. - John
S. Wise, of Virginia, "Readjuster"
Wise, you will laugh me to scorn
when I tell you that he was seen, ac
tually seen, mind you, in the state
that the lady . novelist describes as
being "dissolved in tears." The
Honorable John was not literally
dissolved, vou know that in onlv
figurative but that he did cry a few
genuine and undeniably spontaneous
tears is a warranted fact. I know it
from the haste with which he poked
his head out of the car window; and
when I peeped at : the book he was
reading and saw he had just finished
that tender, touching chapter in
"Don Miff that tells of the christen
ing of Alice's little baby, I sagely
nodded my head and said, "hunc la
chryrncB Uke.n I knew it because I
had cried just there myself.
- AN AWFUL. MISTAKE.
Wash. Post. " ;
The wicked proof-reader still deso
lates the land. A Washington cor
respondent of the Buffalo Commer
cial has the following:
A lady from Dalton vwited Presi
dent Cleveland - and said to him:
"President Cleveland this is my son."
"Ab," said Grover, "d-m glad to
know you, as I did your father."
A tremendous explosion is the re
sult, and the correspondent tardily
explains that he wrote "I'm -glad
to know yon, as Idid your father."
Has Not Failed.
Mr. Wm. Paisley, Dobyville, Arki
writes: "Your Hughes' Tonic having
been highly recommended to me, I ordered,
a short time since, one dozen bottles, soon
sold every bottle and have yet to bear of a
single instance of its failing to effect a
speedy cure of chills and fever."
Prenared hv R. A. Ttnhinann Jb-. f!n.
Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky.
Sold at retail by Druggists generally, f
WASHINGTON.
An Attempt to Bribe a Patent Office
Examiner PnnUbed bj Fine and Im
r prlionment. . -
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
WASHrrr&Toir, May 3. Uriah Connell
Allen plead guilty in the Criminal Court
to-day to two indictments charging him
with having on the 13th of February last
offered a bribe of a certificate of stock in
the Pratt Manufacturing Co., valued at
tfiftOtn.TmpflRTn.pra nn
the Patent office, with a view to influencing
nis omciat scuon. j uage tiagner sen
tenced Allen to pay a fine of $1,500 and to
imprisonment in Jail for eighteen days.
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.
' Thk Best SAiv e in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhenni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is gua
ranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
ger box. For sale by W. H. Green &
POLITUJAIOINTS.
Senator Sherman savs: "The
. ... ... J I
work of the Republican party has just be
gan." Right you are, John, it has to work
for a living now, like other folks. San
Francisco Alia. - - : .
--- President Cleveland's courage
in assailing the established scheme of cer
tain corporations to oust actual settlers ont
of their rights has excited the whole coun
try,' and is the occasion of utterance in va
rious quarters that will rally strong ele
ments to his support. Richmond Times,
Dem. - , ' - .
President Cleveland has deter
mined that the settlers in good faith on the
publio lands shall not be disturbed by land
grant railroads picking up choice lots to
cover deficiencies within the limits of their
assigned lands. This will promptly put an
end to a.great deal of abuse and oppression.
Pittsburg Post. '"y- .. sy '.-j-
,'.' We respectfully call statesman
Edmund's distinguished attention to the
fact that the colony established two or
three years ago in Mexico by the Utah
polygamists appears to be growing, for the
Mormons have recently bought a tract of
235,000 acres adjoining its site. Montgom-
. - T1 " . ... . , -.
cry wspawx., jjem
... .- . i boid. counsellor ana solicitor oi tne uov
x ne rase among, millionaires lor I ernmant wont . t tnnnint . am thv
great paintings is increasing. : Rockefeller I
has lust offered - tlOO.000 for Millet's
"Alumina." ; ' Rnrlrnfnlln. nni a irnnA
I thing in oil when he sees it Cleveland
Sun.
FOREIGN,
Tka London Time aad Paraell Tbo
Scbnaefeelea Affair Papal Appoint
menu-Import Daly on Tobacco.
$i"V.. fir Cfcbl to. the Moniiut Star.-f-V. . .-.
'. Lohdoh. May 2. The Timet 1 referring
to the charges against Parnell and his
Prt t says; "Our articles oa Parnellism
and crime and the Parnell letter, have sunk
deep into the publio mind, and have pro
duced conviction that nothing will shake
save evidence of a. khid hatPsrnll can
not produce,"- ;
The Timet also publishes 'j a long article
of the style of the articles on "Parnellism
and crime." purporting to show that John
Dillon in his defence in the Bouse of Com
mons of the Parnellite party against the
charges that they had had relations with
the dynamiter Sheridan, either offered to
Parliament a tissue of fiction which he had
never taken- the trouble to examine or
reached a atill lower depth of dishonesty. .
- Paris, , May 2. Schnaebeles leave of
absence from the office of . Commissary at
Pagny Sur Moselle has been extended two
months. ' At the end Of his leave, he will
be entitled to retire on a pension. He as
serts that the German commissary who in
vited him to Ars, pointed him out to Ger
man .-detectives who arrested him.: The
German official's report of the affair says
that a nommiRnarv . nunnl T Ai1arK wsra m m
trusted with the task of arresting Schnae
beles, and it is probable that names were
unconsciously mixed by those who accused
Commissary Gautsch of treachery to Schn
aebeles. , . ;t . : .. .
Bbblik, May 2. It is offlcially stated
that Germany has no intention of proclaim
ing a state of siege in Alsace-Lorraine.
Paris May 2. Schnaebeles has ;lven
notice that he will not accept the Diamond
Cross," which it was proposed to give him,
and donations which have been made to
ward its purchase have been given to the
Alsace-Lorraine Society. : . w j
Rome, May 2. Cardinal Rampalla has
been appointed Papal Secretary of State;
if a I . a ..
guarm oncreiary or xiraordinary
Ecclesiastical Affairs; Mgr. Rotelli Papal
Nnndo at Paris; Mgr. Galimbertl Nuncio
at Vienna; Mr. Pietro Nuncio at Madrid,
and Mgr. Scyla Nando at Munich. These
appointments will be confirmed at the con
sistory to be held on the 23d inst.
LoNtK n, May.2.--Go8chen's budget pro
poses that the import duty on cigars shall
be five shillings per pound of tobacco; on
cavendish tobacco in leaf 4s. 6d. per pound;
on cavendish manufactured 4s ; on tobacco
containing 10 percent moisture 8s. 2d, and
on tobacco containing less than 10 percent,
moisture 8s. 6d. per pound. , - ; -
Lohdoh, May 3 The Hounslow Gun
powder Mills, at Hounslow, were today
destroyed by an explosion which occurred
in the milling room. One man was killed,
and much damage done to property in the
neighborhood. '
'' St f Petkbsburq, May 8. One of the
parsons who have just been convicted of
plotting against the Czar is a student named
Onlianoff. son of a high Russian official.
During Jhe trial he displayed the highest
intelligence and maintained the most dig
nified bearing, entering into a minute scien
tific dispute with Feodaroff, the renowned
1 t. TT 1 . 9 a
cucuuiai. ne compelled me latter to ac
knowledge that the prisoner: was in the
right and he himself in the wrong. At the
final! sluing Onlianoff made a brilliant
speech. I He declared tha. neither he nor
his companions feared death. He could
imagine nothing more sublime than to die
in an endeavor to deliver the unfortunate
Russian people. Hundreds of young men
would imitate him until the Czar would he
compelled to change his despotic system.
The prisoners, with one exception, are all
intelligent, gentlemanly and of good fami
lies.! One said that he had intended to
murder the Czar with a revolver but after
ward thought that bombs would be better.
London, May 8. One Gladstone Libe
ral, Hon. Frederick Stephen Archibald
Hanbnry Tracy, voted with the government
last! night to enforce the closure rule.
Thirty-three Liberal Unionists did like
wise. - r
London, May 3 Home Rule agitation
has been Wganized throughout the west of
England. The Earl of Roseberry is an
nounced toVspeak at Plymouth on the 20th
inst, in favor of the movement James
Btansfeld. ex-president of the local govern
ment board, will make a Homo Rule ad
dress at Newton Abbott, June 4, and Baron
Wolverton and Sexton will jointly address
a meeting in favor of Gladstone's policy at
Exeter June 11 '
London, May 4 The Calcutta English,
man confirms the defeat of the Ameer's
troops. - It says that the insurgents now,
hold Khyber Pass and the surrounding
hills, and declares that the Indian press has
.over rated the Insnropnt lrapa All nf tha
Ghilzai attacks have resulted in more or lens
of a success. Cabul is nearly denuded of
PakisJ May 4. The Dix Nieume Scicle
dismisses as fictitious the ostensible reasons
given by the German press for General
Walderzes' tour along the frontier of Alsace-Lorraine,
and says: "Everything war
rants us in thinking and saying he is solely
studying the best points of concentration
fori German troops in proximity to our
eastern frontiers. We are surprised that
the German papers should seek to mislead
us in regard to the object of hia journey.
Bt. PBTBB8B0BG, May 4. The seven
prisoners condemned to death for connec
tion with the recent plot to assassinate the
Czar, are all men. The others who were
convicted of complicity in the plot received
various sentences to penal servitude, the
most severe being twenty years. All of the
prisoners, except the student Auliandroff,
behaved quietly during the .trial. It is pos
sible that the Czar may mitigate some of
the sentences.
Pehn, May 4. The government has or
dered that pvpr v fnmitrn tnlsainna. v in
China must hold a passport from his own
MIA im.nl iw. w , . . t.S .:!
may be shown. All other passports are de
clared invalid.
London, May 4. In the House of Com
mons to-day, J. P. O'Connor condemned
the; Government's proposal. He said he
Commiserated the Government over their
humiliating and degrading position. Their
proposal was really for collusive action at
a law made by the valor of libel. O'Connor
here produced a copy of the Timet contain
ing the libel on Dillon, . and flourishing it
aloft he said: : "I purchased this copy of
tha Timet at one of the book-stores owned
by the Right Hon. First Lord of the Treas
ury. It is he, speaking for the Govern
ment, who says no breach of privilege was
committed. Irish cheers. He is, there
fore, a deeply interested party in the case
against the editor of the Timet. The two
men ought to be in the dock together. Irish
members rejeet his proposal as unfair, un
1ust and unprecedented. The House of
Commons ought not to be taken in by col
lusive action." '- -Here
Edwin De Lisle, Conservative.
member for Middle Leicestershire., arose to
a point of order. He said he had heard
Charles Tanner, Home Rale member for
Middle Cork, say: "Conservatives were
a damn, d lot of cads."
. Irish voices So you are I ' ,1
: Speaker Peel The Clerk of the House
will please see . that the words are taken
down
Tanner denied that he had used the word
"damned." ; He repeated, however, that
.1- . .: ,, i . . . ii : -
UIO VMUKIU( wcic w ui uuu. .
The Speaker said he most withdraw the
expression and apologize. Tanner said he
would do so. . '. ,:;
Sir William Vernon Harc'ourt denounced
the Government's proposal. Sir Edward
Clark, Solicitor General, moved an amend
ment to the Government's proposal to the
effect that the House did not consider the
Times' statements concerning Dillon a
breach of privilege jostiying his action in
offering the amendment . ; Sir Edward de
clared that there was no record of Parlia
ment having committed a man to custody
for a breach of privilege such as the action
of the Times was now alleged to be. He
added that he and the Attorney General
were responsible for the advice on which
the Government had acted. He proposed
to confine himself to the legal points of the
case, regardless of party politics. . He then,
quoted the precedents to show that the
House was not the proper tribunal to deal
with such matters; nor had any contempt
of the House been exhibited snch as had
constituted the offence. In previous cases
where a breach of privilege had been com
mitted, the course of the prosecution, the
Solicitor General said, would be left to such
persons as Irish members might nominate.
would interoose no oblection. In conclu-.
slon. Sir Edward alkrhtl v- modified his
ameniimnnt nt-Vlni- l mif that tha Hnnu
declines to treat the Times publication as a
'i . s .
ureacn oi privilege. - r.
DIE Charles. Knuspll T.iKpr.1 nti-
that as Dillon a conduct in the House had
been attacked, that fact Constituted a
breach of privilege, aad It was the duty of
the House and primarily, incumbent on the
government leader of the House Smith
to take action ? to protect the honor of its
members.. -The course proposed by the
government was an evasion rof this duty
The question was not so much whether a
committee should be appointed as whether
the House intended to pass by the Imputa
tion against Dillon., and say before the
wotld-that flagrant as the offence was, it
was not of such- a character aa constituted
a breach of privilege. ; ; , - .,
Lord Randolph Churchill admitted that
the case presented prima facie breach of
privilege, but he thought the House was
not refnnfni. ' .nrlfnll -nn(- mi.- t
difference was as to the form iof inquiry to
j -e xegaraea a resort to tbe
ordinary tribunal of la w -one that would
anoru a far beUer remidy than could be
obtained from action by the House. He
-deprecated the attack made ; by O'Connor
on the government leader la the House. No
one outside O'Connor's own crowd could
sympathize with him in such an assault;
it was utterly unjustifiable. Ffroro the very
language used Smith -could well afford to
Ignore the assault If the government
leader in the House was charged with not
taking primary action on. behalf of the
House for breach of privilege committed
against one of its members, he could retort
that it was the leader of the opposition who
ought to have been expected to protect his
fnends. baving taken the lead outside of
the House in an agitation for repeal of the
Union.; Cheers. J . .
'.- Gladstone I emphatically I repudiate tbe
; - Lord Randolph Churchill responded,' "It
is trae. however." He theu proceeded to
argue that it would be un wise for the House
to go beyond the action of the government
If the Timet publisher should be brought
before the bar it would in no wise curb or
control the great power wielded by the
Dress of the countrv - . '. I . u - ,
Story, -Radical and newspaper proprietor
You can try to suppress tbe press of Ire
land.. Parnellite cneers f
Lord Randolph Courchill--How would
a-committee of i inquiry be instituted T
Would it be proposed that members of the
National League be put upon itt - Cries of
."Certainly"! If Ian !hr t7 rl . tr ha nntK
Ing in the bistoty of jury-packing like it.
Besides, the powers of the committee would
not be equal to those of a court of law.
The committee, indeed, would bo hope
lessly incompetent to settle such questions
of law as a court could, fin court the
prosecution would proceed at the cost of
the country with employ of any counsel
Irish members like to name, f In this way
the truth would be arrived at "and justice
done the offenders. ., ;; - : i . ;;
Dillon said he did not consider the ordi
nary tribunals of England in the present
state of political feeling on the Irish ques
tion fairly inclined to members of the Irish
party in the House of Commons. He,
therefore, maintained that he had tbe right
wueuearu oerore me committee. For six
years the Parnellites had been held up to
public opinion as criminals; some of them
ia the meantime had been imprisoned.
Enough had been done I and said Mn
these six years to prejudice the minds of
any English iury possible to! impanel. He
must decline to - take proceedings . in
a civil action against the Timet Because,
he believed, he had no hnra nf nht .;---
a verdict If on the other band a select
committee members of the House shouM
be appointed to hear his case, he would be
contented that it should be so constituted
as not to include ; a single Irish member
Cheers. -. - . . - -'' : h -
Gladstone intimated that la the ' event of
the adoption of Sir Edward Clark's motion,
he would move an amendment to refer tbe
question, to the effect- that an inquiry be
made by the committee into the charges of
wilful falsehood in the speech delivered in
the House of Commons, brought in an ar
ticle by the Timet against Dillon. Cheers.
W. H Smith asked if Gladstone would
make that motion at once. J
i iGladstone said he was surprised at the
suggestion, coming as it did from the Go
vernment leader in the House, f For him
(Gladstone) to make such: a motion at the
present time would be only making confu
sion and it would tend to obscure the issue
if the course suggested by j Smith was fol
lowed., ; ' ;.. j
. On motion of Bradlaugh the debate was
adjourned. - 'I I
OCR STATE CONTEMPORARIES.
It was asufScient disgrace to our Uni
versity that one of its students should hav
been guilty of such thefts,! without adding
the further disgrace of allowing him to es
cape punishment. The vigorous prosecu
tion and severe punishment of this thief
would have shown that no one connected
with our venerable University could with
impunity violate the law. fWe think it due
the public that the college authorities
should explain, if they can, why they did
not have the thief vigorously prosecuted.
Pitttboro Record. I ": - i
People who talk about I and favOr large
public expenditures by either city, county
or State governments, should remember
that many people who really own property
are not able to raise money enough to pay
their taxes and support their f amiles. At
present money is unusually scarce, and
thoee who have, charge of public affairs
should govern their acts acts accordingly.
There are many respectable families in town
and country who are at present unable to
afford the necessaries of life. The papers
of the State record many cases of suffering.
Charlotte Democrat. I j.
Tbe Raleigh Chronicle is out in a leading
editorial favoring the sale of the peniten
tiary. First. On the-rniinrl of .mnnm.
second, because it is not a preventive of the
increase oi crime; tnira, Decause peniten
tentiary punishment has degenerated into
mawkish and puling sentimentality. As a
substitute, it proposes the whipping post
and a few iron cells for murderers and other
grave offenders. The Southerner is dis
posed to favor the re-establishment of the
whipping post for misdemeanors and minor
crimes, but it can see no good reason for
abolishing, as it were, the penitentiary.
Tarboro Southerner. .
The manner of taxation is of equal im
portance as to tbe amount,,1. We believe in
a direct rax, because under that system the
people anow wnat tney are paying. An
ad valorem tax is the fairest Under it a
man pays according to his! ability. A tax
based upon consumption makes it possible
for a millionaire to pay as little as a poor
laborer. The tariff system and the internal
revenue system are each based upon this
idea, and consequently poor men pay about
as much tax as rich men for the Bupport of
the Federal Government, j This is not the
worst of it either. Under a false idea of
political economy this tariff system of taxa
tion has bean perverted from its legitimate
object that of raising means for the sup-
purt ui i. guvemuieui una maae a son or
foster mother of "infant industries." That
ia, this system of taxation is mado the
means of levying tribute from one occupa
tion for the benefit of another. This Is in
justice run mad . Lenoir Chronicle
i I TERARY 'GOSSIP.
A revised edition' of Prof. Vil
lari's "Life of Savonarola? is In course of
publication in Italy, the first volume being
already out Mme. VillarL is making an
English translation of the work. ( ; ;
; . The publishers of the Century
uu not propose to continue tne publication
of the Southern Bivouac, itheir recent pur
chase, as has been reported. r The chief
aim of the purchase was : the securing of
bo me six or seven important war articles
dealine; with the Confederate side, which
the Century people, were desirous of ob
taining.' These will be incorporated in
their book of war articles shortly to be pub
lished .-iV. 7.-Star. '
: Miss Amelie Rives, the yonng
ouuuMuii wnier, wnom mr. Aiaricn nrat
introduced to the world of letters throueh
the AUantic for March, 1886, by her story
oi a. srotner to wagons ' is reported by
a friend to be deluged with' applications
from publishers for work by her. She is
now engaged upon a story that it is said
will rival her first effort, and the new story
has been secured by the editor of Ltppin
cott't Magazine. N. T. Star, f ; - , ; v -1
It is announced that Miss Helen
Gray cone, the author of. the volume of
DOemS. "Ohnrnn tm. Pnnlr - mil Vfioo
Jeanette L. Gilder, of The Critic, has been
at work for some time on a book in two
volumes, of the size of f the "Actors and
Actresses" series, and called "Pen Por
traits ot -literary Women." With two ex
ceptions, George Sand and Harriet Beecher
StOWa. the "nortmita" on nf 1nKah lit.
erary women, from Hannah More to George
TTM . nr.-, ... 1
j-uoii. niu. American. y .
COMMERClAi;.
WJ I'M I NQ TN MARK K T
.. STAR OFFICE. Anrfl S. P m
. SPIRITS TURPENTINl. Quoted ..
a tne opening at 83f cents per gallon,'
oaies oi iw caskst quotations.
r KOSIN Market r steady at 80 cents per
bbl for Strained and 85 cent for Good
trained. . : , . .; -1 - .7 :
: TAS liajrkasi
tVl . l - . - - -
wuu o km, ids,,.-with sales of ; receipu at
OliOtatloni " W 1 ''itV.i -
11 R PDE TURPENTIJra-DistnierS
quote at 12 00 for Virgin and.Yellow Dip,
ana ft. u tor uard.' ; -
'.mnmn -: v f . . :L '
- . - quDieu nrpi. n a
basis of 10 cents for Middling: with small
aies. . iue following ; are : the closing
quotations at tbe Produce .-Exchanse: ;
a'ri:2 13-16 centsflb
wddling...; .10 . '
Middh......v.;...io
Good Middling.... ,...10 .
: RICE Market - steady. . We
5'i?V
quote:
Rough: : Upland 5565 cents peri bushel-
H. lA-nrot.w ,- - v r. -'" :; ' . "
-.... fl iu. ulkan: Fair Si
. TIMBER-Market steady .With qudations
as follows : Prime and Extra Shipping, Tire
class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex
tra Mill, good heart, S 507 50; MiU
irime. f 6 006 50: Good Common wni
$3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, f3 00
a w. - ? ,
- 1 xSAN UTS Market firm. Prime 5560
cents; xtra fnme 6570 cents; Fancy 75.
ou03 cents per bushel of 28 lbs
Bl AK OFFICE. ADril 29 It P M
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dull
. a nn .
oa. cents per gallon. No sales reported
ftv.oiH aaaraet steady at 80 cents per
ddi tor Strained and 85 cents for Good
otrained. . . - ::,.'-: ;.. j
" " ' fll a - ". I
-Aiv aaancet quoted firm at.tl 25 per
obi. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at
quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at f 2 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip
ana i ssu lor Hard. . I
: -fVrVKT . . " I'
. . v. iwct quotea nrm on a
basis of lOf cents for Middling, with small
saies. tne roiiowiDg are the closing quo
iauons at tne rroduce Exchange:
kv--21 :i P :
v(iijf, ...... f o-io . "
Lw Middling....... 10 m V 't
Middbng ........... .lOf C '
Good Middling..... . iof i" T
TTl'V - - ar . '
x-iwiu. xaaruet steadv. We- nnt.
Rough: Uplands, 5565c per bushel; Tide
water 0cf 1 10., Clean: Fair ! 3i cents,
v.. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations
as ioijows: rnme and Extra Shipping, first
class heart, 8 0010 00 per M feet; Extra
$8507 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00
5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00
PEANUTS-Market firm. Prime 55
60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy
to, cents per bushel of 2$ lbs,
STAR OFFICE. April 30. 0 P. M
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. - Quoted
dull at 33 cents per gallon No sales re-
ported. " :. -; I : . '
ROSIN Market steady at 80 cents per
ddi ror Btrained and 85icenU jfor Good
Strained. . -
TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per
DDI or 280 ns . with sales of receipts at
quotations. V II - I
CRUDE TURPENTINE-fDistillers
4uui.k(4 uu ior virgin and Yellow Dip
and 20 for Hard. I ;
nnrrnw i. ' . -
-.- w v axjtei quoieu nrm on a
basis of 10 cents for Middling.! Sales of
40 bales. . The following are the closing
quotations at the Produce Exchange:
Ordinarv.
7.13-16 cents 16:
Good Ordinarv. .
Low Middling. . .
Middling........ .,
Good iliddline. . . .
RICE. Market
Rough f Uplands.
V 3-ltt
... 10
...lOf
..-10
steady.'
We quote:
55 65c
per bushel;
tide-water 90cl 10. Clean
" cents.' ' . . ; . " -
Fair 3.
TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations
as follows: Prime and Extra Shinning, first
class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra
Mill, good heart, $6 50a7 50: Mill Prime.
$6 006 50; Good Common Mill, f3 00
o W; lnfenor to Ordinary, $3 600.4 00.:
PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560
cents; Extra Prime 6070 cents; Fancy 75.
8083 cents per bushel of 28 lb si
j STAR OFFICE, May 2. 6 P. M
8 P I R I T 8 TURPENTINE Quoted
dull at 33 cents per gallon. Sales of 50
casks at 33 cents, and later 275 cssks at 82i
cents.
ROSIN Market steady at 80 cts per bbl
for Strained and 85 cts for Good Strained
TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per
bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at
quotations. Ji . j
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at $2 00 for Virgin and yellow Dip'
and $ 1 20 for Hard. I :
COTTON Market quoted firm on a basis
of 101 cents for Middling, - Sales of 60
bales. The following are the closing quo
tations at the Produce Exchange:
Ordinary.............. ,1 7j i
Good Ordinary..........!. 9j i
LowMiddling. . . . . ...... tlOi
Middling .J. ....... !.10i i
Good Middline. loj 1
RICE. Market steady. -We
ctslb
quote:
bushel.
Fair! 3
Rouoh : Uplands, 5565c per
Tide water 90cfl 10. Clean:
cents.. . . . . 'f '.
TIMBER-Market steady, with quota'
tions as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping,-
first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M.
feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 507 50;
Mill Prime, 6 006 50; Good Common
Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary,
f 3 oo4 oo. ; ' J 1
: PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560
cents;. Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy
8082 cents per bushel; of 28 tbs. j
STAR OFFICE, May 3. 6 P. M.
SPIMTS TURPENTINE Quoted firm
at 82 cents per gallon, j Sales of 225 casks
at quotations. r ' " j " ' ! .
ROSIN Market steady at 80 cents per
bbl for Strained and"&5 cents for Good
Strained. - , - I ' - ; i
TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per
bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales, of; receipts at
quotations. - j - - .".,;'
CRUDE TURPENTINE -f - Distillers
quote at $2 00 for. Virgin and .Yellow Dip
and $1 20 for Hard. j : 7: : ,'
COTTON Market quoted firm on a ba
sis of 101 cents for Middling. : No sales
reported. r The following are the closing'
quotations at the Produce Exchange : i !
OW;- 7' , ctslptt.1
vtuou vrainaiy.......j.i.. Vir -
LowMiddling ;...10i " "
Middline 10. i . " "
GoodMMdling...v......lOf "
" RICE Market ; steady. . We quote
Rough: Uplands, 5565c per" bushel i
Tidewater 90cfl 10. Cleab: Fair 8jc.i
; TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations!
as follows ; Prime and Extra Shipping, flrafrl
class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra
Mill, good heart, $6 507 60; Mill Prime
?8 000 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00
5 P0; Inferior to Ordinary, f3 004 00. ;
PEANUTS-Market firm. Prime 55 69
cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75
8083 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. . r - (
- - - - r ' i
STAR OFFICE. Mav 4. ft P M
8PIRITS . .TURPENTINE - Mark
opened quiet at 32 cents per gallon, with
out sales:; Later, 100 casks were sold hi S3
csnts. . I.; ' i '"'-';;
ROSIN Market s'esdv at wirta
Btramed and 85 cents for Good
Strained.- l ' j
- ?TAR Market Quoted firm t i 9
bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at
quoiauons. '
CRUDE , ' . TURP1SNTINE DL.til ln
quote at f2 00 for Virgin nd Yellow nin
and $1 20 for Hard. ' ; ' f :
COTTON Market
quoted firm on a
basis &f lOf cents for Middling.
Sales of
oo oaies-. The followine- r ih;
closing
quotations at the Produce ILtchange:
-
Ordinary...........;. -7j
cUf( Tb
.
wooa urainarjr. . .-. . $ ;
Low Mir1lin -1A1
Middling. K 10 .
Good Middlus:......-io
RICE Market - steadv.
We'
; quote:
Rough: : Uplands. 55(a5c!:
"'pe
' .bushel :
Tidewater 90cl 10. Clean :
Fair 3J
cents.
TIMBER-Market steadv. with rmt.
tibns as follows : ; Prime and Extjra Ship
ping,; first-class heart. tH fiift hn
- r -vgfw w pvi -JLA
feet r Extra MU1. good heart, $6 bo7 50;
Mill Prime, $8 00Q 50; Good Common
Mill, $3 005 00: Inferior In Orrlinnrv
f3 004 oa . i-v v .. . .. f , i,-,
PEANUTS Market firm. Prime R..Rft
cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; jFancy 75
cents per bushel of 2 lbs.
E2COTTON AND. NAVAL STORM.
KlOlTTHIiT STATEMKNT.
RECEIPTS - ,
TA ' m . . . I- -
if ,i ur me montn or April, 1887. -
j Cotton. SoMritt. Rain. 7.l ..
686 . 2 987 ' 1 n i. r"
- RECEIPTS I
For the month of ADril. 1R
Chiton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. . Crude
a, 3.050 43,229 13.795 2 MR
. EXPORTS
i -R.tho.--ik
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. - Tar. Crude.
Domestic
7-7 a.649 2,063 4,847 219
000 000 30.572 2,625 000
Foreign.
Total.
797 2,649 32,635 7,472 : 219
- EXPORTS. j ,
For the month of April, 1888 ' ! '
- OotLm. AniWa . 'rr ....
DomesUo 1,253 . 2,505 1.882 7.887 2 627
roreign.. 8,013 501 16.930 5,294 000
Total.. 4,266 3.006 18.312 13!181 2.627
STOCKS L
Ashore and Afloat, May-2, 11887. '
Ashore. Afloat. Total.
2.148 000 2,143
979 549 1 R2S
Cotton....
SniriU. . . .
Rosin
.... 88,506 1.624 90.130
... 8.613 2.416 .11.029
Tar
Crude.....
1,051 10 1,061
STOCKS 1
Ashore and Afloat. Msv 2J 1S86.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar .
4.120
218 99,774 5.712 615
QUOTATIONS.
. 1837. " May 1. 1837. "
10i i
83 . 33
80 85 ' 80 82
$1 25 $1 10
Ik
(Mav
Cotton
Snirits
Rosin. . .
Tar,
! - . CTro niR-irrv
I By Teletrraph to the MornlnJ Star.l
MSV 4. QaiVBStnn Arm .1 101- ..
I : . - 1 " " . . . w . Vj 1.1 v
jreceipte 181 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10c
ue!. reipia ou oaies; uaiumore, firm at
lies net receintn SRfl Kolnn. P-n t-.
L at 10c net receipts 216 bales ;Philade!phia.
"" a- avu uei receipis naies; oavan-
uau, urm av luo-ioc net receipts 100 bales;
- -t - - icucipw-
745: bale; Mobile, firm at 10.n nt ta
.iew- uriean nrm at. iiij- not - :.
ceipts 1 bales; Memphis, firm at lOic net
receipts 151 bales; Augusta, firm at lOio
net: receinta S.. halpn- nhoriof . nj
firm at 10c net receipts 13 bales'.
StTiimsft Rice Flarket. " .
Bavannah News, May! 3.
- Rick The market was firm, with light
uueriugs ai quoiauons. ine sales for ihe
uay were 110 barrels at about quotations,
as follows: - 'I
; Fair Sjc; good 80; prime 4c.
Rough rice Country lots5060c; tide-
BRITISH. VOL UMB1A.
Terrible mine Expiotlon! on Van
eonver'a Island-Over a HoDdred Slea
Entombed. ";r-
- j IBv Teleirraph to the Mornta 8tar.t
t ViCTOBiA, May 4. A special dispatch
from Nanaimo, joa the eastern shore of
Vancouver's Island, says a terrible exphv.
sion; occurred in No. 1 shaft of the Victoria
Coal Company's mines at 6 o'clock last
night. One hundred and fifty men are be
lieved to have hep.n tn thn minn at f Via ;--
At midnight several bodies had been re
covered and twelve persons seriously bnrncd
were rescued alive at the same time. There
were little hones nf rani. pri .!!. va on. n
those still in tbe mino. A rescuing party
went down, but owing to black damp were
unable to do anything. One of the rescu
ing party died shortly after coming out of
the mine. The scene around the shaft is
most heartrending. A special train car
rying surgeons from Victoria arrived at
Nanaimo at 2 o'clock this morning. - .
MINNESOTA! "
Tbe VHIard Hotel at Bralnerd Barned
Loss $64,000. f
By Telegraph to the Kornl&z Star .
MiinsKAPOLis, May 4. A special to the
imrna irom rainera, Minn., says: At
4 o'clock this morning the Villard Hotel
was discovered to be on fire and it quickly
burned to the ground. The guests barely
escaped wi their lives. The) hotel and
contents were totally destroyed. It was
owned by C. C. and F. Kindred and the
First National bank. Loss $84,000; insu
rance fZU.UUU. ;
FEUNSYl.VA SI A.
Coke Workers Strike-Over 13, OOO
,;: . , . . . : men idle. .
; (By Teletraph to the Mornlair Star.l
- Pittsbukq, May 4. Tbe coke workers'
strike for 12. per cent, advance in wages
was innn. nrftt thia mnrnin. . ritrar 19 .
000 men are idle and not one of tbe 12.000
ovens in the Connellsville region is in opera
tion, ine struccie riromisf tn nrn.
. . . . . . .
iractea ana very Diner. ..vervtbin? is
quiet, however, and no trouble Is an tici Da
ted unless an attempt is made to fill tbe
places of strikers with imported men.
In a London cat ftlocn nf to.
cent date appears Milton's own copy -of
"Paradise Twt " with hia ntAr-.h
-suieace ia uaiin. it ia vaiuea at
j coNsrrjsiPTTiow cubed.
ATI ft TfVt4.t Battaf WMH VMamIaa ltnntni-
hCLii TlaAr1 fn ,Ko t-..l-i . tr.. tji. It
Kww . uia uauuo uy mi JMtBfc AJUU ill XiilSBlulJr :
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy.
tV V 4-l. annculw umovMA . - -
tf-- Hw.nnl. a 1 A .. .11 n
wuui vi vuuui biH VOMVrUi . "Un MB WklX 1 UFOlib
ftnd Tnntr AfFAAti1na 1aAiwHtka m1.
-w. Hmvvvum wwv mm pvwilil V V" M, a BU1VMH
core for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints4 after having tested its wonderful cura-
llrlWa. In l).nnnn-.l. . 1 ! 1 . '
.TVrw-rv. .UUUMtmi. Wl QCB Kn,' UBS 1U1 L 11 QJI
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.
A - Kw .V (a -.!. , . 11 .
vm.ii 7 NluivUTVHJU.UOHTfHJ rBUu III-
nun 8ufferlntrJ will send free of charge,to all who
desire it, this recipe. In German, French or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent bymail by addressing with stamp, naming'
this paper
ter,
,NX.
-i
a. i-ma j. rrn lkultit, navmg passed
several sleepless ntghta, disturbed by the agonies
piuoi-K quuu, ana oecumuig eon
irwwl that Mi VTnn). u .
Just the article needed, procured a supply for the
ii ... . tr. nuuiv. u . ........ nwruu rl
AMlri fn MMnVihi. f.Mn 1 .'t . i . .
a j uuw, nue ro.useu to nave it
y mini-.. rem w i emia, as sne was strongly in
favorof Homoeopathy. That night the chlldpassed
to Buff enng.and the parents without sleeD. Retnrn.
taghomithe day ollowag, the father found tha
unuj o.ux BiuiemiKi ana wnue contempiamg an
ether sleepless tdUrht. the mother stennedfmm
the- room to attend to some domestic duties
sence ne aaministerea a portion or the Soothing'
WUU tDIV UIO l.UIW TT 1U14 UIO """"1 ' lT
oyrup a wie oaoy, ana saia notnmg. unat night
oil hanHo slant, wall onri thA Kftl fTT-
- " , ' - 1 Hn. M.MW 1V1 TT a TT . u.
.V. iiln hrijrkt ,! !... I-.. . . 1
, ..TrT..c. w-i uv j- -w uiuurar was
lAlii-nA nt ti. w-nrl.-il s i
though at first offended at the deoeption ptao-
.utivu hwu u, w vuuiiiiueu v use uie syrun.
and suffering crying babies and restless nights
have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrun
never yet failed to relieve the babv. n.n .
oome the prejudices of tbe mother.. Sold bv all
Ti . OK . V..1 ..
1
A CHILD'S . SKIN,
Ear-and Scalp Coverk witk Ecza-:
,; matous Bcabi and Sores J -yix
- ( . - - uurea oy uuueura- .
MIfflinS? 28k i' has bien
amiotcd with Kozema of the soaln. . at
wSSftwi. ? ?L WZ "
was two yeans old. It beean In hia ml id ax. 1
tended to hU toalp whlohKS? ortl win,
cjbsand sores, aud from which ait'ek. flai
3SJ20t' ?n1.f Intense ltchlnn andaiitreu.
ISl. n hair matted and lifeless." Unde.
- j - uio uur cnins out and -
.,trTe;1DU b?' a "mail patch was toft .
at the back of the head. - My friends la Peabod
.?"l.W?.P.u!ow was
iuTiil" . . uaea touo hub nanus b-
hft-ai..""7A
I took him to the hospital and to tha bt nh.
,758 i?"01; without raooess. Abont thU
time, some friends, who hsd been eared b h
, Preralled npfln me to try
ISS:.1 n o w them on thewth of Janu
ary last. In seven months every particle c f th
dleeasa was removed. Not a spot or soab re?:
his scalp to tell the storV of hta Mffe?l
Ing. Bis hair has returned, and la thick and
Sffi, nto p w clean m "y .
Fh-K"!?!. . wonderhU cure by
iiii . to wusn ail similarly
txii, fnowtnathehM tried our beio ,
physlclaxuLand did aU a father oould do foTa
sufierinSohud, but avaUed nothing. I know that
the statements he has made yon as regards th
fV&W&XS PbE ;
wiluamj. McCarthy,
oa rosier L reaoony, Mai
Curicua. Kop 85 cents; Cutictou msolvin..
? prepared by Pottkr Dbuo ad CHKict
i - i -: . : ":'- -::$ .
Send for "How to Care Skin Diseases."
PT?!T"S. Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
A A UL Baby Hamots, use Cuticura Soap. ,
IN ONE MINUTE. - - Ti.
jff- ' Bhett
Ms
Bheifmatlo, Neuraleioi Solatio, Sod-
(1An flh.vn n I) l . .
ZiT UDl IVIU .1119 nuu
Weaknesses relieved one ml note
r-ne unucari Amu-Pain Plaa- -
ITm At Ammiat. Q m. Pah..
. .. w, WVUW UWV1
Tlrnir n Ratn. - J '. .
I my 1 D&Wlm wed sat - ; too or frm
WHOLESALE PRICES.
tW The followlnft quotations represent
Wholesale prices generally. In making up smalf
orders higher prices bare to be charged, j 1
BAQOINO , . .
. i Gmnv.....y ............ ....
t Standard
BACON North Carolina
1 Hams, V !...-
- Bhoulders, V ti
l Sides, V.T
WKSTitKN SMOKED
j Hams, V a...
Sides, V lb..... .....
1 Shoulders, .......
DBY SALTED
i Sides. ........
I Bhonlders, V t
BARRED Spirits Turpentine.
I Cnn.t U--l X.
12 O
to a
a &
it
14
10
8
TOV.UAA LBUU( WUMMri
New New York,each ,
Vnut rMt-- ..-tT
40
1 to
0 00
75
T gDVUl.M ....I
BEESWAX, V 8 ........
BKIC3, Wilmington, ....
1 Northern
BUTTER, V lb
North Carolina........ ....
I Northern...:......... .......
CANDLES. lb
1 Sperm ,
. Adamantine........... .....
CHEESE, t lb
i Northern Factory..;.
Dairy, Cream
I etate....
COF?EK, lb
I --.Java "
.. La?uyra .,
Win
0 00
75
SO
00
8 00
0 00 a 14 00
10
18
11U
CORN MEAL, bil,' tn saokii;
16
65
-i v ir K-iia jieaj .,
COTTON TIES, V bundle.......
DOMESTICS
f Sheetta. 4-4, yd... .......
Yarns, y bunch........
EGt38,doz8n..
65
1 10
jriaa
Mackerel, No. 1, bbl
Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl.
1 2 50 :
8 00
& 11 00
6 00
j-aoaerei, no. 8, bbl. ...
Mackerel, No. 8, halt bbl.
Mackerel, No. 8, V bbl...
Mullets, bbl.... ....
Mullets, l'ork bbU
N. a Roe Herring, V keg
T 'rvi aa .
FLOUR, V bbf
i Northern Super
, " Extra
" FamUy.
. City MUla Super.....
glue, y &
GRAIN, y bushel
r . . Corn, from store, bags, white
Corn, eararo. In bulk, white:
8 L
w
58 &
00
47ki(a.
70 &
; Corn, cargo, In bags, whlto.
vorn, cargo, mixed, in
uwai i ram more...
. - Cow Peas. ,
HIDES, . lb
. Green.
Eastern:.!.................
Western .1.
North River
HOOP IRON, V
LARD, WD
Northern
-North Carolina...
LIME. t barrel
LUMBER. Citv flawnd. H If ft.
. Ship Stuff, resawed.
Rnnirh i-n . Io
ao oo
16 00.
;; West India Cargoes,'acoord'
i.t nn ia nn
Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 22 00
Knantl In. o vr1 tb.o A V1. n 1 K nn
-r.. w. . nuw uviuvti wua aa tit w us u w
new crop uuds. in anas..
" " " InbbU.
Porto Rico, Inhhds '.
" " tn hhl
Snr.r Bonse. In hhrtu .
I" tnbbls
NAILS, V Keg, Cut, ldd basis'.
Mvmn in iria
viuet, v Kauon
Kerosene ....... .....
Lard
Linseed
. . Rosin
. Tar....
Deck and Spar
POULTRY .
Chickens, live, grown.
" Spring
PEANUTS, V bushels &''.'
iuiAit), y ousnei
, Sweet..
' Irish, bbl.... ......
PORE, ft barrel
CltvMesB
Prime J. 15 00 16.00
.....J. UI O U HI
AixfjM ivrouna, id
- Bouch. busheL Tnlnd.
" " (Lowland).
BAGS, V ft Country.. f.
BoVft::::::::::::""::;4:
SALT, V sack, Alum...r.... .4.
uimrpwi
asoon
Amr.-an .
SUGAR, ft-8tandard graf
- Dumu-ia A....
White Ex. C
. Extra O, Golden , . . .
C Yellow
SOAP, V ft Northern....
SHINGLES, 7 In. V H
Common
' vn Rat
Cypress Hearts.'. i
STAVES, M W. O. Barrel.!
a, w. nogBneaa .
mm mme
JUUFair
Common Mill
Tnfnrlnr tn n
WHISESY, gal Northern
oxen-ii, V gal .
Jn f h ..-!
oiini
WOOL, V ft Washed....
Unwashed
Barry
po..sur,mTio.j
I km potltlr rmMdr far U Dm AKmw; by 1 km
-MBMDdi of cum of tbo wont kind nd of Uc otandlns
i -n eored. Isdead, wo stroac la my r.fth tn It ifflcacr.
UutlwlU Mild TWO BOTTUa FKES, totnllwr with oval.
TSKATTSS oa tblo dlMoao, to .nT inffervr. eiro -
tnm ood r. a . vn. x. a. slooum, ui rrt st
noSIDAWSm --.'"':
MARINE.
' ARRIVED.
Nor barnufl Mernator. 447 tons. nfin.
dahl. Savannah, Ga, 8 P Shotter & Co. ,
Schr Ruth Darling, 193 tons, , Lowell.
Bermuda, E O Barker & Co. . . f
Steamship Regulator, jlDgrabam, New
York, H. Q. Smallbones- .. ... j
,v CLEARED. ' .
' . Steamship- Benefactor, Chichester, New
York.II G Smallbones. I J I
Schr Edith R Seward, Travers. Philadel
phia, George Haniss & Co, cargo by . J II
Chadbourn & Co. - j i .
Schr Chas H WalstoD, Hincklej, Balii
more, Belden & Rankin. I .
Schr Dora Allison, Ro-e Philadelphia, '
Georee Harriss & Co. ... , j . .
.,' EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK.
. . . COASTWISE.; ' jl'"
. New York Steamship Benefactor 100
bales cotton, 406 casks spts turpt. ; 625 bbls
rosin, 840 bbls, 8 cases tar, 448 bbls rice. 11
bbls lightwood, 15 empty bbls, 100 bags
peanuts, 151 bags rice bran, 80 pkgs mdte.
20,000 shingles. , v .) . .-i
PnAT.mrTA-.nhn R;ih Tt Q7.
206.427 feel lumber, 13125 shingles..
' Baltd-OBB Schr Chas H Walston
295.000 feet of lumber f, . .. . ; .. .
; . Mr. LouiaStevermon contributes
a paper on "Books Which have Influenced .
Utf to tte British Weekly. , - !
" !
t-
y'i.
iff