Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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r,ht': Weekly Star.: WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Prop'r. WILMINGTON, N. C, Friday, November 25, 1887. (Win writing to ohango Jyonr address, always give former direction aa well as fall particulars as where you wish your paper to be sent hereafter. Unless yon do both ohanges can not be made. "Notices of Harrlara or Death, Tributes of Respeot, Resolutions of Thanks, o., are chanted for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. - SafRemlttanoM most be made by Cheok,Draft Postal Money Order or Registered Letter. Post masters will register letters when desired. ; 0f"OnIy such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. 0r8peclmen copies forwarded when desired. THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN L , . PLAN. I Jhe readers of tbe Star know its opinion of John Sherman. He is a very able man probably the ablest living ttepuoncan. , u is a veijr ambitious man. He desires, above all bings, to be President. He is a very - avaricious man. He loves money better than he loves his own soul. He is a very corrupt man. He was the main agent in the rape of Louisiana and Florida in 1876, and Th. of I the ureal frauds of that year. Democrats were mainly' robbed he Presidency in "1876 by J ohn Sherman. If Mr. Tildeti had been allowed to take his seat he would have given the country such an able, O .. I inst and economical' administration I tba . there would have been no jvery gre it difficulty in re-electing him in 188 ). So there would very proba bly) have been a continuous Demo cratic administration of tbe country forkleven years pait. It was a loss to the whole countiy when two cor rupt men of the lo v moral gauge of Hayes and Garfield were allowed to hole office as the results of fraud ,1 . "...!--' -.: and raping. -.j J)bn Sherman is in good spirits. He lias been interviewed at Cincin nati by the New York TPorW. He thinks Cleveland will be nominated, and the New York election should not dispirit Republicans. He says the New York Republicans were too timid in their campaign. He believes in be'insr aersressive and bold. He .sajsj: . .; . - ' ' .... 7 j ;' .'j ' '; "I have a simple platform rirst, the pro tection of American industries, and, second, a faiif count of the vote in the Southern States. I am willing to forget the war and forgive those who took a part in it, but the time has come to protect the Southern col ored men in their political rights to have ibeir votes fairly counted and delivered. I take the ground that the Congress of the Uoiteq States has the power under the Con stitution to supervise j the vote cast in every State for members of Congress and for all offices which are national. That means a 'great deal much more! than Democrats will sanction.' Sherman and his party friends have a birr iah before tnem' if that is the game they propose playing. - Of course so cunning and unscrupulous a political demagogue, as Sherman has a plan. - Here it is: " I r j i . .. ' '. -I, 'I : . "I think tbe time bas now come for Con gress to assert its authority. I would have Boards of Electioa to see that the vote In every State. North aod South, is fairly counted. I would have the expenses of such Boards paid out or tbe national '1 rea- sury aou wouiu ubyb lueir uutica e perin eal ly prescribed by Congress." l ) Sherman favored the Force, bill, with all of its rascally oppressions, and he is willing now to take posses sion . of the polls in Southern States through the agents appointed by di rection of the Federal Congress. Sherman is one of your consolidation fellows who see no difficulties! in the II . il way when the interests oi parties are involved.;. . ' j."-.-- Sherman says that New York Re publicans ought to have made a de raand for a fair ballot and full count in tbe South. , Although there is so much of ballot-stuffing, 'false swear ins and ballot repression in the Nortnern States these are of no con sequence, but the Southern ballot- boxes must be supervised and con- trolled by United States officials and all to induce the colored man to vote the Republican ticket. 'Senator Colquitt and many news- papers"bave shown from the figures that the suppression of tbe negro vote in the South is much misrepre sented and magnified. In the North tbe decline in the number of votes ! polled was more marked than- it was in the South in the years referred to. . In North Carolina every negro votes who wishes to vote and is qualified to dc so; In 1872, Judge Augustus Memmon would have . been . elected Governor but for the Republican colonization of votes, and the New York Tribune was fnrnisbed with the facts by its own correspondent Mr. White, who Spent two months in North Carolina to investigate and writo ' up the - frauds. Mr. White told ibis wrter that be had not the slightest doubt that Mr. Merrimon was fairly and legally elected. John Sherman makes an acknow- ledgement that will not be pleasant to his colored, irrenas ana aamirers. Sherhian is beginning atlast to doubt as tj) the wisdom of allowing the negroes to vote. Here is the report: Wss it not a mistake to enfranchise the tie.rrtr' ha was asked. "Sometimes I think so. "I don't know AAV vv a auBamuua i after all out u wouia nave neen oeiier ior the negro if bis rights had been planted wholly on the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. It would then have been no object to have denied him his vote,; for in such event ue basis or representation would have been reduced. Under the Fourteenth Amendment, Congress, . as it was directed in its final sentence, could Ul.J I. InlilalUli 111 un SWIUIUQU UJ myifm. v. v .vg,,wWM aw provisions. Do you see how canning he is? If the negro did not vote, the Southern representation in Congress would be so much smaller that it would be im possible to prevent the Radicals from carrying things with a high hand in the Congress. If the negroes j were not represented jq the Fiftieth i Con- gress there would be a Republican Speaker, with Republican Commit tees. They coold plunder and waste to their heart's oontent, and pass all sot), it pension, force, ancTplun deringSi they chose, and could in the nextrfleotion by Federal inter vention carry Southern States for their candidates. John begins now, seeing all this and regretting it, to admit that it was a mistake to ' give the negro the ballot at all. He says he advocated Protection and kept the Southern question to supervise elections well- to" the front all the time in the : Ohio cam paign. He proposes to get rid of the surplus by . repealing the tobaooo and sugar tax. j The most remuner ative tax levied is that on sngar. We believe some $50,000,000 are re ceived from sngar. Of this nearly all goes directly into the Treasury and not into tbe pockets of monopo lists. If Sherman-can have "his way he will thus get! fid of $80,000,000. That will keep; down the taxes and the surplus. ' . " " ' . I Sherman is opposed to free drinks. He favors the retention of the liquor and beer tax. - He thinks we are to have a lively,! stirring session of Congress. He has other talk but it, need not detain us. So much for the Radical plan in 1888; a renewal of sectional issues and a fight for the i, .. . . . I indefinite continuance of the present giant War Tariff, with an average of 46 per cent, on more than 4,300 articles, scores of them being posi tive necessaries of life. ! It is very fortunate for the conn try that there is a Democratic Ad- ministration in charge now, and that Grover Cleveland and not . Jim Blaine is President. It is a happy circunisiaiice that the Democrats have a majority in one House of the Congress. A great deal of deviltry and rascality will be prevented and the character and rights of the peo ple resptcted. THE NASHVILLKAEOODLK. . . i The Candler-Abbott Kelley ex citement still continues at Nashville. We notice that several of the South ern Methodist papers are plain spoken and think . that Dr. Kelley ought to resign 1st once. He ; will cripple the important work he is in charge of if he remains in office. Such is the 'opinion of one or more organs of the Methodist Church. 1 Dr. Kelley basi been moved to ap- pear in a card, ha f explanatory, half affirm a tory, with a positive backing down here and I here, it is realty a little bit amusing to read his anony mous defence of the theatre in con. nection with his ymous attack on card. In the anon- his brother Candler, ? he said Miss. Abbott did right in in terrupting the minister in the per formance of his duties in his own pulpit. Ale says If! the preacher made a grave error, she spoke truly; in God's eye she I was tbe com mis : sioned preacher, and alone had the right to speak." Again:, "That one man should occupy an hour in .the church and all others be -silent is custom only, not ity." etc. , of Divine author- He ridiculed Mr. Candler in other places, even laughing at bis culture. air. vsauuier is one ui me euiiuro ui the Christian Advocate, published at Nashville by the whole Southern Methodiot Church. He waa selected by the last General Conference be cause of bis known talents and edu cation. The fire upon Kelley is exceeding . - ly' barp and a rattling fusillade is kept up all along the line. ' Kelley has taken shelter , under the bomb proof of a half-and half apologetio card. We will reproduce a few of I his sentences which taken here and there may be! read as ibey are strung together. He says ?.' As I have before -said, that the criti cism h'-uld bave been made at the time it was bas been a source of deep regret. I prefer o say, fuithrr. that fcr all tbat re lated to. any of toe persons concerned. either dirptW or indirectly, I have equal regret w w. lociaenuily. it is said, The theatre is not yet clean;' again, The tUee needs purification ' which. to a candid mind, when tbe excitement is over, will convey readily the fact tbat I stand in opposition to theatres and tbeatre- goiog, while these fac's remain. So far ss 1 state principle at all, they are found be low., Fully believioe that I held the true Church view of the question with which I wa dealing well assured that 1 knew largely tbe pracice of the Church bearing on tbe points at issue, and that in opinion and practice 1 was in hearty egree ment with tbe Church. I stand. and bsv6 ever stood,! opposed to attendance upon tbe thaalre as we and it. Mv purpose was to save the Church from what seemed to me might be burtfully in the ex treme viow9 or tbe sermon, and to do the preacher good as well i The princi ples announced io tbe correspondence 1 noia in love ana nrmness, and In fullest allegiance to Church law and practice." It is reported that a portion of the more worldly minded members ot , McKendree Chnrcb, Nashville, "may withdraw and set up a new Church, with Kelley as pastor and Abbott as precentor." This i tr talk I; according ito the Richmond (ys) Christian Advocate. That new Church will have to b ind- nendpnt: for it. will na. ' " " ' "w "f . i .......... , . I '? connection with a professed ad herence to Kelleyite doctrine and willingness to be an annex 5 to the theatre. ,The following from the Richmond Advocate, the brightest, wittiest 1 wisest of the I n j eates, shows a phase pf the scandal "Our Church naoers are belaborinir rrnr tain conductors of I secular Journals f r.r championing the theatre as against the uuurcu. me managers or tbe 'Satanic press' know which side of their bread is Dunerea. The theatre pays for praise. The Church doesn't. Tbe stockholders ip the big daily run their press, notes an evangel ical agency, but to bring tbe dividends t tbe people who fill tha pews bad 'the cour age of their convictions,' there wouldn't be any sneering at religion nor cheering Emma AbbotUa editorial columns when She ad vertises her show by screaming in a church aisle during divine service in favor of stroll ing plajers 1 t ? SECRETARY CAM AB. - Some of, the Northern papers Re publican of course - do not relish the idea of having a Southern, Democrat on the Supreme Court Bench of . the United States. ! They urge objec tions of one ktnd and another -age, opintons in the past, &c to his be inga'ppointed, and it is even given out that a Republican Senate will not confirm, his nomination. , We do not think that he will be rejected if he is appointed, i There, are Republi cans in the Senate , who no doubt would gladfy reject him, but. not all., There are 'enough decent Republi cans to vote with the Democrats, we may believe, to confirm the nomina tion. It would be disgraceful to the Senate if such a man as. Dir. Lamar is known to be; should be rejeoted because he is of the South. There could be no other - reason assigned. His general abilities, his great success in the Cabinet and in the Senate, point to him as a man who can meas ure up the highest standard a pplioa- tle-to the Supreme Court. . . ,'- Before he went into the Cabinet he was regarded as unfit - by some. They- said, Lamar is a scholar, a student, a dreamer a man of choice .. ... i .( Culture and taste and very rare ora- lory a man or oroaa views ana con servative - temper a man of noble social qualities and highest .princi ples, but an inert, lazy, dawdling fellow. He was nevertheless chosen and he turns out to be the one great success of the Cleveland Cabinet, Mr. Manning perhaps excepted. But not all of the ; Republican papers object to Mr. Lamar on the Supreme Court Bench. The organ of Rhode Island j Republicanism, the Providence Journal, says of him: v 'He Is well aualifled for the ooaition. his ability has never been questioned, and he has Bhown, as Secretary of the Interior, a business ability for which he was not by all given credit. It is quite proper that a' Southern man should now take a place in the Court, the only i question being as to qualifications. The idea that anysectional considerations should prevail is now out of place, save that each section of the country should be legitimately represented. In short, no'hing should be done or omitted in view (J, or as suggesting or continuing, sectional antagonism. We are one and are to remain one; a nation bouna together by mutual interests, obligations and rights. It is tbe future which i to be considered, and considered in a way friendly, fraternal, self-reepectful and promotive of harmo nious co-operation " ' PREPARING TO PLUNDER. The warning! is sent out ip ad vance of the assembling of Congress that another pension raid is organiz ing upon ih$ pockets of a very pa tient people. The politicians in the North have shown a swift readiness to make the pensions more widely sweeping and more burdensome year by year. Tbe demagogues who got into the war and attained to rank are found conspiring with tbe politi cal leaders m planning raid after raid upon the people's Treasury. The New York ! Times says: . , "Great effort have been made for nearly a year past, mostly by politicians opposed to tbe present Administration, to get the Grand Army posts of tbe country to unite in a demand ! for the. passage of another Dependent Pension bill similar to that vetoed by tbe President last year." It is not difficult to create a public sentiment of this kind. Even in the South, where better things were to be expected, it has been found easy to create great enthusiasm, in a State at the proposition of taking two or three millions out of the Treasury of the United States and giving it to that - Slate. North Carolina be comes immensely patriotic and jubilant at the very mention of uch a raid; and becomes, too, almost crazed , at the very suggestion of "the old flg and a: big appropria " tion." We hav$ observed that in every community there are people who live off other.?, and are liberal in spending where it costs them nothing. . It U so with people' when they are to receive help from their Government i propriation." n the; way of "an ap Theyenthuse at once. They almost (become intolerant at an opposite suggestion Now the peo ple of a State , who would receive such an' Appropriation ' are rid need to thi dilemma; they are either ex tremely ignorant of the principles, theories and facts of taxation or they are willing to take' a given earn dis tributed believing it to be more than their share and that it comes from larger States from the North. We see no wisdom orj honor upon -either born. ; .v 4 ti'?r:fii';..-:.S; The Democrats Jn tbe Fiftieth Congress must, stand- Over tbe Trea sury guarding it from rapacious de- vourers and demagogic robbers. The President has .been,' admirably firm and devoted to the interest's; of : the tax-payers thus j far; J.He,. has filled off scheme after scheme -of, plodder. and bas given the 'quietus to many a pension bill. Let him stand firm da ring the next session of .the Congress. The people will sustain 'him in every really honest effort to protect them from robbery.' add rascality;: His course heretofore in dealing -with .the pension all-grab schemes -has- been sustained. He was' known .to be honest, although here and there he made a mistake. It is true that an effort is making, to turn ibe Grand Army into a jrsat political maohine to work against i the President,' but he will be snstained by a majority of the intelligent people, if not by a majority of alj, if he shall stand as ?'a watoh dog of the Treasury," pro testing the people from robbery. ! ; outright r - ; A eon of the great Charles fhpkens is buried in Illinois. . Tbe sttefisfi of the poor In Lou don are very great. ; The number of suffureri is more tharv 100,006," and nfilefS the Government provides for them ihftt- jmust be continual out breakM und a urtat locreaseVf crime. W u j..(!e a r ift ' "d ist rcB tt is tbevry i lur the artful dem A gogue and tfce rtcklesa propagandist of ruin and f deatic Socialism-and Anarchy VtiJ Nihilism are .sure to thrive nui when- there arr angry repimngs ami curlings .caused by p vrt y and u iferiog. . . W hen peo ple are starving and in the midst of enty, they are quite sure to be come more of acigela or more of de vil', as the case may be. Theyiare open in such ; an hoar to tbe wildest appeals, and are ready to follow the most reckless leadership. Charlotte has a; mosv prosperous Yoang Men'tt Christian Association..' It is having erected a building that is to cot $15,000. The Chronicle say it is iutendfd '.'to be, and will be, a (Jhrittiai) club house, where young mt-fi and men of any ag can spend thur leiour time, especially in the. evuiirug", and find pleasant compan ionship, omforiible reading rooms, iiituf sting r-4iitag'' matter, exercise in gy irHiaMias, . nodal amusements; ami fr tho i inclined, devotional mn-iir.jj mlr 'woi da of -epcourage- oienc tor liTV dutit-e and eonfliots." WiliuiugioiJ should have such an as- S'n-.i itt'iu. 1. wiuld be of great ser-vicf- ur a lr cf f young men. Wrfi fi:t kni..: why Wilmington has 1mis k i long without one.'i (VI Vi riitloo. Bilker, who was after wardii i famous- in the- Turkish armj, d-ad. He' was. brother of the tmiM-riti explorer,' Sir Samuel Bikfr. C 1, Baker had a very -un-fortunaie, aint tu toml sense, a dis graceful luift-r. He was im'pris otifd for .n year for growily insula iiig a j-tntij wi-rnan iu a railway caniatr. , II denied the ' charge. He distinguished himself ah-o ' in Eg pt. 1 he Qaen could never be induct d to resiorH him to bis former rank in her array. . i A colored preacher, named Saields from Washington City, delivered an address in i Charlotte to his race. The Observer sayB: "He tidd ihrm to stay here; to study to irapfowe thinselves. and o follow the Itmd of ih-t jwbitK people. 'Tbn best friend- on . bavj- in the world;" be pro- clainiKii. "ora the wbi'e people among wbcra cn ate !ng. This i- the right sort of talk. The Washiitgtoii pr;oo evidently carries a level li.-!. I "i i, The HocKjrt i Post says that this ct.u tr is it- Sipping 800,000 bar rels of appio each year to London, Liverpool ajd Glssgow. The United Synod of the Lutheran Church South will convene in Savan nah. Ga., at he Church of the Ascen sion, on Thanksgiving morning. . The opening serrie will be at 11 o'clock, when the synodic&l sermon will- be preached by Rev. P. W.: E. Peschaa, of Wilmington, N. C. Dr. Peschaa will preside over the synod, the Presi dent, Dr. Gilbert, having; removed from its jurisdiction. After the syn odical sermon the Holy Communion will be' celebrated. There will proba bly be service also on Thanksgiving evening '- ' i ' . ' . . " . . About one hundred delegates and visitors ajre expected. The first meet ing in connection with the synod will be held at noon to-day, when the Executive Board of Missions will meet. This! Board is composed of Rev. W. C. Shaeffer, of Virginia, Rev. D. M. Gilbert and Messrs. W. E. Craig, of Virginia, and J. A. Fisher, of North Carolina. The synod will or ganize on Thursday. . :ora'i' IaqacM. Coroner Miller held an inquest yes terday morning on the body of a col ored man found Sunday afternoon just beyond: the city limits on Castle street. It proved to be the remains of Peter Stanley, a colored trucker and huckster, aged about sixty-five years'. Tbej body was examined by the city physician who gave it as his. opinion that the deceased came to his death from natural causes or want of proper food and attention. The jury rendered a Verdict that Stanley came to his death from causes unknown. The body was buried at the expense of the county. j ... ' ; Exports ITealerdaf. The British steamship Cam Marth cleared for Liverpool with 4,564 balSB of cotton valued at $314,800, shipped by Messrs.' Alex. Sprunt & Son; 837 bales valued at f 15,780 shipped by Mr, E. Lilly, and three bales pine; fibre valued at fS6, shipped by the Acme Manufacturing COi Total valuation of cargo (230,111. ii it-- . - - The t Ch arleston i News.;- and Courier says; Rev. T C. Kelly, Chap lain of the Wilmington Port Society, came to Charleston some time ago to solicit aid fori the rebuilding of the Seamen's Bethel at Wilmington. He has been engaged about two weeks in canvassing the city, and has met with liberal responses from the citizens generally.". Boor aaS Hvacona The whistling buoy at the mouth of the Cape- Fear river has ' gone adrift' Pilots say that it disappeared since the third day it was put in posi tion. .The river beacon No. was carried away during - the fog last Sunday nignt by the tug Alexander Jones, towing a vessel; to Southport The lamp was saved, but the piling that supported i the beacon waa knocked down. Personal Hon. Alfred Rowland writes from Baltimore to . Lieut. Gov. Stedman hat his health is steadily improving and that he hopes to take his seat in Congress at the beginning of . the ses sion. 'xnis wui be very gratifying news to th f&any friends of Cot, criaatnal Court. , - The Criminal Court for this county convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. . . .Tbe following were drawn as grand jurors for the term: -V-i C. W. Bradley, foreman; H. Hutaff, jr. T. Wood, A.- T. Hewlett,, C. L. Frost, J. Farrow, J. T. Woolvin, T. F, Bagley; W. C; Farrow, W. M. Canadyv A. H. Grice, H. O. Craig. ; : $ Tbe following cases were "disposed of : . ' ' ' i George Jones; assault and battery, defendant submitted., Judgment, one penny and: costs. t.''1 '- . Sam Williams; larceny.. Abated, in consequence of death of defendant.- . ? R. F. Holmes, charged, with viola tion of a city ordinance in keeping an unlicensed dog. Case brought on ap-; peal from the Mayor's Court.-: lit was claimed by the defence that the dog did not belong to Holmes; that it came .upon his premises and was allowed to - go . and come as .it chose.- Verdict,' not guilty, .The Court ordered: that the City of Wilmington be recorded as prosecutor .Jn this case "and pay the costs of the prosecution, -j . ;', .-. . , Kate Montrose, charged with keep ing a bawdy house. Submitted.. Judgment, one penny and costs. ' . S. H. Terry,- superintendent, .of county work house, charged with per mitting a prisoner to escape. Ver diet, not guilty. ... . t u . .1 Jos.. Scott, v charged . with!" wilful abandonment. Defendant submitted. 'Judgment, one penny and costs, and io pay .prosecutor $1.25 each .week- . guilty to the charge of - rape. " Trial set for Friday, at 10. m. - ,,.' j - ' Tbe ., Court' took a recess , at 4.80 o'clock until 10 a. m. :'-! ' ; The Criminal Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday. , James Madden, -W.. H. Burr, John - W. Perdew, and M. J. Dingelhoef were excused from jury duty. . . . .... '.; i '. , -. Henry Walker,, charged with as sault and battery. Verdict, not guil ty; defendant discharged! . - . Wm. Beatty; larceny. Guilty. Judg ment not pronounced. i . , . I Wm. Johnson;. assault and battery. Guilty. Judgment, ninety days in jail, - with authority to the, County Commissioners to hire out the. pri soner. Mary Williamson; failure to pay license tax. Case brought on appeal from the Mayor's Court. ; Judgment of the court below affirmed, t . . Edward Dickson, colored; larceny. Not guilty. Defendant discharged. ' : Celia Osborne, colored; disorderly conduct. Appeal from Major's Court. Appeal ' sustained. - Defendant dis charged, and Rev., D. C. Kelly record ed as proseeutoV. 4 ; i i Cain Harris; larceny of a bale of hay. Guilty. Judgment; not pro nounced. . " . ' i Ben Gay; larceny of a pump; from a government scow. Guilty. Judgment not pronounced. v 1 The Court took a recess atfi5 p. m. until 10 a . m. to-day. i la Raps rase . t - Stephen Freeman, the colored man charged with, rape, was arraigned yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court. He pleaded not guilty to the indictment read by the clerk, Maj. Dunham.,,, 4 . j f Solicitor Moore said to the Court, as to the day of trial, that he would sug. jgejit Friday. - Other, business of the term, oe tnougnt,: would be nnisnea by Wednesday; but he supposed that 4 recess would be taken Thursday Thanksgiving day. Judge Meares agreed to this and .set the case for ' trial at 10 a. m. Friday next, and or-? dered a special venire of one hundred summoned. The Judge said t that there was one' difficulty in the way, "however. It was usual when the day was appointed to assign counsel for : the prisoner, so as to give them am ple time to prepare. He understood that there was some probability of Freeman's friends raising money to employ counsel, and the' Court would give notice that unless the prisoner had secured counsel by 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, he would pro ceed to assign counsel for the de fence . i Saprem Court Decision. ; Just before the close of his Court yesterday, Justice Millis arose.and af ter silence had been proclaimed by the chief bailiff, announced that the Supreme Court of North Carolina had decided that a Justice of the Peace has jurisdiction to try misdemeanors arising from violations of the ordi nances of cities and towns, and that the Mayor of this city was in error when he decided to the contrary, a few days since. .To sustain this posi tion the justice referred to the de cision of the Supreme -Court in the case of the Sjtate vs. Catherine Wood, from Raleigh, where: the defendant was arrested and - brought before a magistrate for -violation of a. city or dinance. When, the case was brought for trial before the justice, - the de fendant, through her counsel, j moved to quash the warrant, because the justice had no jurisdiction to issue it and try the deendant for the offence charged ; jurisdiction being claim-' ed ' exclusively , in the Mayor of te oity of Raleigh.- The motion was sustained and the State, appealed . to the Supremei Court. Justice Ashe, after reciting the facts and the law, said, 'the very terms of the enactment are such as to confer jurisdiction upon justices of the peace, and our opinion is, under that section of the Code the justice of the' peace had jurisdiction, and-it was error to quash the warrant on' that ground.1' . j .1 After this announcement was made the justice resumed his seat and the crowd quietly passed out and - dis persed, ' - j ' Eight hundred bales of cotton were sold yesterday, at an average of 0.69 cents for middling.7 The transac tions reported were '800 bales at &, and 501 bales at Of 9 11-10 cents per pound. - . . ;ir I Doctors' Bills. . r . Nearly all diseases originate .from inac tion of the liver, and this especially the case with chills and fever, intermittent fe vers, and malarial diseases. To save doc tors' bills and ward off disease take Sim mons Liver Regulator, a medicine that in creases in popularity each year. " and has .become the most popular . and : .beat en dorsed medicine in the market for the cure of liver or bowel diseases. Telegraph pubuque, lQwa.: " . ' ' FOREIGN. Sn4aS Denaonatratloua In E.dnlon No Merlons Disturbance, at Trafalcar . qir- hsi wit. Umi as "Clyde ; Parlt-Prtsiaeait Crevy of ' France will Not Reslcn Vnlessi tie Falls to Form t CablntAffialrs In Ireland - a stsamsntp ' Wrecked Fridrnt Orcir Vawllllns to Beslco. t Cable to tbe Mornlnjr Star. Lokojn. Nov. 20 Details of the demon stmiinns at I rafalgar squara to-day show that perfect quiet and order prevailed, with the kCrption of a single incident in Hal burn wbere the Irian Temperance League, wilba bandand banners uing. tried to past tbiough the cordon of police and was driven back. .Tbe line of procession . was beoHen.nbe banners seized and a number of peroCas were struck by the batons in thf bands of the police. Three arrests 'were made Despite the warning of Sir Charles Warren, the streets around tbe square were thronged during the day with expectant sight seers. The police behaved with the greatest forbearance, the' patrols limiting their action to the dispersal of per sons congregated in groups. I At 11 o'clock one thousand constables were in position around the square. , There 'was no attempt made to exclude the public, although anything like a crowd was sharply dispersed. - . -; - At 1 o'clock two Ihousand special con stables took up position in tbe square, while strong bodies of foot and mounted police beld all the converging- streets. Five thousand special constables were stationed in tbe police yard. -' ' At half past five o'clock the crowd around tbe square bad perceptibly lessened, .and it was evident that any attempt to speak was abandoned It is estimated that there were .thirty : thousand - persons present in tbe vicinity of Trafalgar square. The special constables have all left the square, having been dismissed for the day. Despite the fog and rain futlv five thou sand persons assembled in Hyde Park. Many of the class known as women re formers were present,- and took refuge in the storm under the trees, while awaiting tba promised demonstration af that point. Marribone, Fulham. . Hammersmith, Ken sington, Chelsea and Kennington and the Strand sent their contingents, all- arriving oq tbe ground witb drums and fifes and flaunting banners. Jfour wagonettes form ed the floors for the I speakers, and these were surrounded by banners inscribed, 'Horne Rule for Ireland," and "No Coer cion " A broom also had a prominent po sition This was meant as an indication that coercion .would soon be swept away; A small force of police was present, but did not interfere with the meeting. - Tbe speeches were enthusiastically received. . Resolutions were adopted, first, pro testing against the imprisonment of the editor, Wm O'Brien, 'and his compatriots The bands struck up "God save - Ireland. " The second resolution denounced Sir Charles Warren, the bead of the London police, and Home Secretary Matthews, and Asserted tbe light of public meeting. During tbe proceedinga tbe police wore,, subjected to occasional nootmg,. out tne leaders of the meeting 'quickly repressed Ibis ebullition of feeling. The bands played the "Marseillaise," and tbe crowd in chorus sang an adapta tion of "John Brown's Body" to the local criticism of Sir Charles Warren. Paris. Nov. 20 A meeting of the In dependent Deputies of the Left was held to-night. It was decided not to take - any part in the proposed plenary conference of tbe groups of the Left unless the pro gramme previously agreed upon for a con ference was dropped Eepublique Franeaise states that Presi dent Grevy. in an interview with M. De Freycmet, declared that he Would not yield to the present unconstitutional agitation, nor would be resign. He did not asfe M. De Frejcinet to form! a Cabinet. Speak ing to teveral deputies, President Grevy referred to the immense difficulty that would he experienced in obtaining a Min istry If ibis difficulty should be found insurmountable, he said he would ask the Senate for a dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies He would then retire from the Presidency after: communicating to tbe country, through a message to Parliament, his views on the situation, its origin, and consequences likely to arise therefrom. - Paris. Nov. 21. VL Clemenceau had an interview with President Grevy this morn lug aod informed him that he was ready to form a Cabinet. He said, however, tbat be was bound to indicate to the President that there were other elements besides the ministerial question to complicate tbe Situa tion. Clemenceau and other prominent ! po Hician will have i another conference with M Grevy lo-ciaht. - . , Prince Napoleon : has sent a letter io Baron Dufour. member of the Chamber of Deputies, saying that tha resignation of President Grevy is necessary, and indirectly propftginc himself aa his successor. In tbe Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Joltbois moved that the constitution be re vised, urging that the sole remedy for tbe present situation was to restore the people's right to nominate the head of the state, and thus make the people the arbiter, in stead of as at present, the plaything, of po litical partieS. He demanded urgency tor his motion M Barodet and M. favor of revision of Micbelin spoke in tbe constitution, in order, as they said, to abolish the Preai- dency. ,' i .. The demand, for urgency for Joliboia' motion was rejected by a vote of 381 to 178. r-w-- ' -- " Paris. Nov. 21. M. Grevy, in an inter view this morning, said he would leave to Clemenceau the fullest latitude in the choice of colleagues., Clemenceau re plied tbat the devotion of the President to the Republic was indisputable, and that he might render her a last service by resign ing, in view of the. fact tbat his authority bad sustained a blow that was hurtful to the Republic ,M. Grevy intimated that his refusal to resign was not. final. He asked Clemenceau to" join with Floqjet and Goblet, and De JTreycinet in a-conference on the subject of his resignation. Tbe conference was of three hours' dura tion. No decision was reached. ' ' Michelin then moved for urgency for the proposal to abolish the Presidency. Jolo bois Supported tbe ,! motion M. Robert appealed tj the united Republicans to re fuse tbeir assent to tbe proposal, which he said tended to discredit tbe Republic. Michelin's motion was rejected by a vote of '889 to 191. - i-y . 'The Chamber adjourned until Thursday. , Dubltn. Nov. 21. The Telegraph states tbat the Executive has decided to suppress the Kerry branches of the National League. Several persons have been arrested at Wodford charged with being present at the midnight meeting at which Mr. O'Brien burned the government proclamation. All have been released on bail. Warrants have been Issued against numerous other per sons, including -Mr Rowland, English member of Parliament, and Mr. Deunehjt, Secretary to Lord Mayor Sullivan. London.- Nov. 21. Mr." Parnell. in an interview had with him to-d&y, during a flyiDg vit.il made by him to London, said: ."Rtspeciog the general situation. I may say that in my judgment a more feeble oi inert government; never held the reins in Ireland. They - are teaching' Irishmen a most di-aMrous lesson by their bungling lncipncity ; teaching that the law. may be sjecessfuily defied; for the law, as recently coKtirue'ed by the Unionist majority in the House of Commons, is daily defied, and with impunity, by thousands of members of suppressed branches of the League, and by every Nationalist newspaper editor in Ireland. It fact, one ot the extraordinary results of the coercion act and 'a firm and resolute government.' is that for every offenca against the law committed before the passage of the coercion bill, hundreds are committed now. tl leave It to vou to say whether Ireland's respect for the Impe rial rriiameni, tne poasimiuy or ner con tinued government by the sime agencyor solidity of the Union is likely to be in creased,, or whether this administrative in capacity does not render much nearer the concession of such reasonable powers of self government as will make our people law abiding, prosperous and happy TV Paris, Nov. 21 At the conference on the subject of the President's resignation, held in accordance with M Grevy's request, MM. Floquet, Goblet and DeFreycinet ad hered to tbe opinions of M. Clemenceau. M, Grevy finally announced that he would appeal to other statesmen for assistance. Londoh. Nov. 91.-The Liverpool steam, ship Douro has been wrecked off Cape Finistere. Thirteen persons were drowned. '-' Paris. Nov. 22 M. Brisson had a con ference with President Grevy to-day, and told him that the crisis n relation to the Presidency appeared to be without remedy. Tbe President asked why. M. Brisson re plied that it woqld be painful to explain: the reason was universally apparent. He reminded M. Grevy that at an independent meeting Sunday, be bad maintained that no body was entitled to demand tbat the President resign:: . The President alone, added M Biisson. was entitled to raise tbe question. , , ; . Paris, Nov. 22. M. Grevy, "after his interview with M. Le Roy er, consulted M. Deves, De Foucheur. De Careil, and others, but ali bis efforts to secure tbe formation of a Ministry proved futile. -j.''-Bbruh, Nov.' 28. The North German Oatette, (Prince 'Bismarck's organ) sajs -the interview between tbe Csar and Prince Bismarck on Friday last was of a friendly' and very comprehensive character ' The Czar complained of the policy of Ger many, especially her policy toward Bul garia;, which he said was directed against Russia, as letters received at the Russian Foreign Office showed. Prince Bismarck in dicated that Germany always regarded Bulgaria as lying , within the sphere of i Russian Interest, and. acted in this' spirit wherever no strictly . German interests were involved . He : express ed a ! desire to see tbe letters the Czar ; had mentioned, l He then formulated at i length Gemany's complaints against Rus sia The Caar was attentive, and promised ! on his return to St. Petersburg to better in form himself on the questions on which these complaints were founded, and to ar rive at decisions accordingly , - Paris, Nov. 22. M. DeRoyer conferred with M. Grevy and advised him to resign. The refusal of every leading politician to form a Ministry is regarded aa making the resignation of Grevy inevitable. Loudon, Nov. 23. Mr. Burnes, Social ist leader, and Mr. Graham. MP, who were arrested Sunday, the 18th inst,, for participation in the disturbances near Tra i f algar Square, i were arraigned to-day. J Several policemen testified tbat both pris : oners violently attacked the police.. The icaee was ben adjourned, p- The annual meeting of the National Un : ion of Consetvativea opened at Oxford to day. Air. Asnmeaa caruett, u. Jr., pre sided.! One thousand delegates were pre sent, representing England.': Wales, Scot land end Ireland. . An address congratu lating the Queen upon her , jubilee was adopted-...',,--.'.'';:,:::.''.':.. ... A resolution in favor of fair trade was carried by a iarge majority, and oneln fa vor oi a rerorm or the JSnigiish Church waa adopted unanimously; A letter was read from Mr. Bright, referring to his proposal ito send the IrUh bills to a grand committee composed of Irish members. In the letter Mr. Bright says: "The rebel party will not accept tbe proposal, because they are rebels, and with rebel Irish members in the House of Commons the plan would not be allowed to. work. ' Mr. Gladstone has a hobby in which the rebel leaders for a time have agreed to join him. He is committed to that nobby,: and cannot condescend to 'consider - a plan which : is less pre tentious but more , reasonable y than bis. Nothing can be done until Mr. Glad stone's bills have been entirely got rid of. He insists upon - impossible legislation for Ireland, to tbe exclusion of legislation for the whole.' .Gladstonians are anxious to return to power aDd they are furious be cause the Conservatives are in office, and they blame me and others for keeping them there. They seem blind to the fact that Mr. Gladstone's conduct put the Con servatives in office. They forget that the electors of Great Britain by a majority of pearly two to one, condemned Mr. Glad stone's bills and destroyed his Ministry. We cannot allow Mr. Gladstone to return tb office on his Irish policy. I prefer to join hands with Lord Salisbury and his colleagues rather than with Mr. Parnell and his friends, the leaders of the rebel- I London, Nov. 22. Sir Henry Drum mond Wolff has been appointed British Minister at Teheran. I Two j thousand crofters on the Isle of Lewis, supplied with rifles, tents, &c, have begun a campaign to exterminate deer in the forests. They allege that six thousand crofters are starving who ought to be living on land bow given up to deer, and they de clare that in adopting their present course they are actuated by sheer necessity. . . Dublin, Nov. 22. The Dublin Oatette publishes the proclamation suoDressine the National League in Kerry and- Clare, and several branches in Cork, Galway and Wex- IOrU. . ff.,, : - '. -i , Br. Petersburg, Nov. 22. The hew customs law promulgated to-day imposes a tax upon imports of plants, flowers, onions and medicinal herbs, and raises the duty on raw cotton, , cotton-wool, cotton-twist, tulle,; lace, farming ma chines i and implements, ' joinery, turnery, flax, hemp and jute goods, valua ble hardware, watches, clocks, glass work. glass and metal beads and buttons, fresh oranges, j lemons and. pomegranates, her- nnes, cod, dried nan and spices. 8LA C OUTER OF ANIMALS. Winter Qnarters of Barnnnt St Bat ley's menagerie and circas Destroy ed by Five Wholesale slaoenter of Tamable Animals. By Telegraph to the Morning- Star. , " Brtdgepobt, Conn.; Nov. 21. A fire, which broke out last night in the winter quarters of Barnum & Bailey's menagerie and circus, destroyed the large main build ing in which were stored all' the principal animals used in the great show, nearly all of which were destroyed, including four elephants, five lions, seven leopards, six panthers, four kangaroos, six horses and a large number of smaller beasts. Among the elephants burned were Alice, Sampson, and the sacred white elephant. One large elephant escaped, and this morning was found .drowned in the sound near the light-house, where it had gone in its fright ; Aside from ; this the onlv animal that escaped beyond . the srounds waa a - large lion, which wandered into Christopher Bickard's barn-yard, where it attacked a cow and calf, making an early breakfast out of the latter. Mrs. Biekard undertook, to drive the beast away, not knowing or realizing the nature of the an imal until warned by a neighbor, when she made a haaty retreat.- Tbe animal was shot soon after by one of the circus employes. Otto Mabie, an elephant trainer, by his heroic efforts saved eighteen elephants. - Mr. Baity said this morning that $100, 000 would probably cover the loss. . The insurance On the building and property burned is as follow; Building 7.125; an imals $35,000; of the latter amount $4,500 was on the elephants burned, $2,250 on the hippopatamus. The building will be re built as soon as possible. : Besides the above property, two of the largest chari ots, known as Neptune and tbe Green Ta bleau car, were destroyed t -- The origin of the fire is still a mystery, but the general opinion is that it was- ihe wora ot an incendiary. i ; i LOUISIANA. Satisfactory Uesolls in tne, Extraction - ot anger From tbe Cans The Lakor Trouble at Thlbodeaox BKeetlna-of Citizens to Cheek Lawlessness. . - ' ,s By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans. Nov. 20. At the Gov ernment's diffusion experiment station, ou Warmouth's Magnolia plantation, a pre liminary test was made Friday - on sixteen stalks of sugar cane. Tbe cutters worked reasonably well, and with a little alteration made yesterday will run admirably. The diffusion batteries work entirely satisfac tory. No special effort waa made to get extraordinarily good extraction, but 98 per cent, of sugar in the cane was obtained, 'which percentage with the cane used, polar izing 18 6-lO.wiligiveapractical.yield of 220 pounds of sugar per ton. The carboniza tion process will probably not begin for a week; It is expected tbat in about a week everything will be in full operation: Chicaoo. Nov. 21. A New Orleans special aay s : -The labor troubles at Thib odeaux are not over. For several days past white and black hands, working peacefully under one shed, have been fired upon i by negro sti ikers. Several were wounded and one has since died. The outlook is very dark. The town is full of idle negroes, and each day they become more audacious." . -A mass meeting of citizens of La Fourche parish was held at Thibodeau yesterday. About three hundred of the most promt nent residents were present, and Lieut. Gov, Knoblock presided. He stated that the object of the meeting was for the citi zens to take counsel together concerning the; state of lawlessness in this section. Would-be. assassins, he said, were prowl ing about at might, shooting into sugar nouses, tin one occasion a horseman on the: public highway had been shot at, and several persona already had been wounded. Such lawless acta must be put down at all hazards. The meeting adopted resolutions and offered a reward for tbe detection of the perpetrators of lawless acta. "Spirits Turpentine. ' Some of the papers are ''boom ing" Judge Walter Clark for Governor The Star reserves its ammunition until Ibe candidates are in tbe field. Statesville Landmark : -Mrs Clarissa Stevenson' was found dead in her bed at tbe residence of. her son in-law. r Z. Linney, Esq , with whom .she lived si Taylorsville, last Sunday morning. . She was a sufferer f torn heart disease, but her death i was altogether unexpected Swannanoa tunnel, on the Western North Carolina railroad, keeps caving in Trers are sinking down from tbe top through a regular tunnel - It is not believed that ihe tunnel wilt be cleared and trains pasoiog through it inaide r.f a month. Greensboro JPatriot: Rev. K. W. Smith . will hereafter preach at Mt. Airy every second Sabbath io each month instead of Asbeboro. . - Rev." E w Smith has accepted the call to the pastorate of Westminster Precbyterian church jQ South Greensboro. Rev . Dr j Henry Smith's congregation has presented him with a fine horse and phaeton. The rabbit market is looking up aod better times are coming. - The Greensboro tobacco market is booming. One hundred and forty farmeis from Stokts sod Surrv counties rolled into tbe city yesterday and made things lively during tbe day. . Shelby Aurora : Archibald Wadsworth, colored, stole a floe mule two weeks ago from Clinton. 8. C. and was pursued to Cherry ville, N. C. The mule was recaptured, but the thief escaped. On Tuesday, J. Y. Hord. D. 8., and sou learned that he was secreting himself in Cleveland couoty, N. C., and they found him asleep among some weeds in a field. He awoke and fled; the pursuers and pur sued Shot at Pftfh nthor a(li tim., .,-.:! the thief was captured. A fine look- ing specimen of manhood. Peter Buff, J., 6 feet, 5 inches high, was captured Tuesday night running a blockaded distillery near Leaman's Gap.. This moonshiner is a prom lnent,church member, prays in public and was very zealous in exnortinsr sinners at & recent Baptist revival, but he bad an 80 gallon capacity still ready to "make a doubling," and bad on hand 3,000 gallons of beer and maah and 125 gallons of low wines or singlings. It looks like be "stole the livery of heaven to serve tbe devil in." Charlotte Chronicle: The Car olina Central Railroad is doing more busi ness in freight and passenger travel this fall than ever before. . It appears that there is more activity in the new towns than tie older nes. Dr. Monroe, of Raleigh who i8 the physician In charge of - tbe con victs working on the railroad at Monro. met with an accident yesterday which re- I. i L J - . I. . . , . , . uiwu iu mo ueaiu oi a vaiuaoie norse, . fine buggy being wrecked and a narrow escape or being killed himself. Sheriff Cooper"! yestei day received information that two of the prisoners who escaped from the Mecklenburg county jail, last Wednesday night, have been captured in Torkville. Aaron Drucker, white, is one of the cap tured men. Mr. Jo Harris, the Air Line engineer, has returned te the city from Greenville, with his counsel, Mr. P. D.ij Walker, of the firm of Burwell & : Walker, who went to Greenville to represent him. The trial of the engineer was not called in court, the aolicitor failiog to send in a bill. Through his counsel, engineer Harris made a motion in writing asking to be tried then and there, but the case went over to the next term. At the cotton compress yesterday a bale of cotton was split open by the laborers Just before being thrown into the jaws of the big steam press, and a cannon ball and h bottle of molasses dropped out. Tbe ar ticles were sent to Mr. John Calvert, who had bought , the bale. Mr. W T. Bailey, who was tried at Stateville lat week upon tbe charge of forgery, and found guilty by the jurv. was yesterday arraigned before Judge Walter Clark t ie ceive bid sentence. Judge Clark eentenced him to aj term of ten years in the Sutu penitentiary. Mr. Bailey, . tbrouv b his counsel, entered an appeal from the judg ment of the court, as we learn by a t le gram received here last night, aod bis bod was fixed at $ t.500. Tbe case c rental a great deal of interest on account of the prominence of tbe parties engaged in tbe SUit. J Charlotte Chronicle: The peo ple of Concord are arranging for tbe ap pearance there, on the second Sunday io, December, of Rev. R G. " Pearson, the evangelist. We regret to learn of ibet sudden death In Washington city, ester day morning, of Mr. H. A. Leach, son of Gen. James M. Leach, of Lexington. Thr young man's death occurred at two o'clock Saturday morning, and was the result of an attack of paralysis of the heart. He was visiting his brother. Col. J. M. Leach, Jr., at whose bouse he died. We under stand that the body will be brought to Lexington for interment An at tempt was made last Friday night to bum. tbe residence of Mr. Harvey . Douglas, in U VICCR. HJWUBUII, . X' lie -CD KlUUJtlt . by some unknown party in an Unoccupied room in the second story, but was discov ered in time to prevent the dsestruction of the house.- Four featbet bed's and a lot of clothing were burned, The timbers of the ceiling and walls were charred but other than this no damaee was done. Concord had a pretty lively little fire last Friday night. About nine o'clock, tbe stables of Mr. Jas. Cannon were discovered to be on fire, and the town came near hav ing a serious affair of it, as the barn was located close to the residence of Mr. Can non and to the residence of Mr. Jas. HilL Robert Young, a son of Mr. Jos H. Young, ticket agent of the Richmond &z Danville Company, at this place, Was yes terday very painfully, but not seriously in jured by the accidental discharge cf a gun in his oWn hands. Robert had gone out. bird hunting In company witb bis yoong; friend, Robert Moore. The two boys wer walking along on the Carolina Central road,, near Belmont Springs, one m lie from tb& city, they flushed a covey of birds. Robert, in his eagerness to get a shot, ran forward with the intention of keeping the birds in sight, when he unfortunately stumbled and fell, at the same time dropping the gun. The hammer of the gun struck upon the railroad iron and the weapon was dis charged. Tbe load took effect In Robert's left leg. . Raleigh News- Observer: The Governor! yesterday appointed E. W. Kerr, late State Senator ot Clinton, Sampson VUUUtJi UUCIiHM v. . ura UU,V. U .IV, . u Carolina Insane Asylum at Goldsboro, vice Dr. Ramsay, of Northampton county, re signed. Receipts of cotton to date from September 1. 1887, 19,008 bales; same time last year, 19,787 bales; decrease from last year, 779 bales. Mr. J. A Robinson, late of the editorial staff of the Charlotte Chronicle, is to become a mem- ber of the staff of-the Durham Recorder Tbe latter paper is therefore to be heart tlv- congratulated. It has been finally decided by the authorities of tbe Teachers" Assembly that tbe Assembly Hall Bball be, built at Morehead City, and work will' commence within the next few days . Rev. W. G. Clements, of Morrisville, bitg received a call to the pastorate ol the.: Christian Church in this "city and has e cepted. - Capt. B. P. Williamson im ported a cow at a cost of $318. He kept; her four years, during which time he sold three of her calves; one for $150, one: for $142, and one . thirty days old for then had one left for .which be has; been offered $80. . This makes a total ot $347. He then sold the cow for $160. mak ing the total receipts from the cow $507 a profit of $194 after selling the cow for $153: less than she cost Besides this tbe cow continually yielded a large amount of milk' and butter, which, if sold, would have paid tot j the keeping of the cow three times over. AiHEVTiaJi, Nov. 17. Senator Vance's condition is entirely satis factory, and he will soon be well again. -The Federal Court grand jury made an important presentment to-day. They re ported the Court House as aa unsuitable place for holding the United States Courts, on account of want of sufficient room, to gether with' smoking chimneys and great noise from the neighboring streets. Greensboro dots: . The Farmers' State Con vention will assemble at this place on the second Wednesday in January. There will be a reunion of the ex-Confederates at Siler Citv, C F. Ss Y. V. R. R. on De cember 2nd.: Senator Vance and Col. i. L. Polk are booked for speeches on the oc casion. An agricultural fair is arranged for the same place and time. In addition to the enterprises in behalf of Trinity Col lege by its friends, the establishment of a mechanical school has been practically in augurated. Mr. Jno. H. Ferree, of Ran- -dleman, has secured a fifteen horse power engine and the Odell Hardware Companyr nt tlila nlina boa nnMPntwi n full-opt ciT nariw. penter's tools, I ' 1 . . - - t 'A ' " , .1-1 ' ' '
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1887, edition 1
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