davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
GENEaAL COTTON NAxE&ETS.

(BY Telegraph)
New ORLEANS, May 31-Strong-
middling IL cents; low middling los
cents; good ordinary 81 cents; net re-
ceipts 700; gross 772; exports to Great
Britain 1900; coastwise 1908; sales
$500.
MOBILE, May 31-Firm-middline
11@14 cents; net receipts So; gross
81 exports to the continent 100; coast
wise 264; sales 500.
GALVESTON, May 31-Quiet and un-
middling IL. cents; net
sales 377.
SAVANNAH, May 31-Nominal-,nid
ding IL cents; net receipts 253; eN-
ports to ca eat Britain Gel; sales 209.
BALTIMORE, May 29-Firm-mid~
ding 11s@114 cents; exports coastwise
&c; sales ITO; to spinners 70.
AUGUSTA, May 31.-Quiet and
firm with offering light middling 104
net receipts 10; sales 1873.
CHARLESTON, May 3I-Quiet-mid
ding uplands liz cents; net receipts
1O1 sales 124.
MEMPHIS, May 31-steady -middling
104@11 cents; net receipts 143; ship
ment ITO; sales 700.
NoRFoLK, May 31-Firm-middling
IL cents; not receipts 83; exports
coastwise 405.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31-Quiet-
middling LIZ cents; net receipts 80;
gross 2S9.
Boston, May 31-Unchanged mid
ding liz cents; etreceipts So; gross
RS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, May 31-Night-In The
conservative convention General E.
G. Bagwell was made temporary presi-
dent and Ex-Governor John l.. MarYe
permanent president. Gov. Marye.
upon assuming the chair, made q
forclble and telling speech. He said
the enlightened and intelligent people
of the land have risen for radical re-
form in public affairs. Love of country
was aroused and those who had abused
public trust would be brought to
judgment for the first time since the
late war. he hand of real good polit-
icai faith aud good will was stretched
out to the old mother to return to the
council of the country. She will
respond to the cell and aid by her
counsel to restore an era of wise and
good administration and to present
this republic as it was hundred years
ago AS government worthy the pride
and respect OF the world. A commit
tee on resolutions was appointed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02

Schooner Carrie, Roberts, Elizabeth City
Williams s. Murchison.
Schooner Ada, Yeomans, Elizabeth City,
Williams 81 Murchison.
Norwegian bark Lyn, Void, Newcastle,
England, Williams s. Murchison.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore,
A d Cazsr1x.
Schr Ray, Dennis, New River, Edwards
& Hall.
Schr Wave. Morse, Little River, w 1
Gore.
Schr Sarah Webb, Walker, Little River,
S G, w Gore.
Schr Ida Bella Tore, Chase, Boston, G.
G Barker & Co.
Schr Samuel, Styron, Lockwood's Folly,
Anderson & Loeb.
Schr Zenith, Moore, Shallotte, Anderson
81 Loeb.
Schr Spray, Penton, Little River, Ed
wards s. Hall.
Schr George w Anderson, Anderson,
Perth AmbOy, Harriss 81 Howell
$ Steamship Raleigh, Oi,er, Baltimore, A
d Cazaux.
Schr Joseph III Nef, Reynolds, orion,
kerchner & Calder Bros.
Nor bark Speed, Olsen, Liverpool, Alex
Sprunt & Son.
Nor bark Bragg, Christensen, Hamburg,
q q Barker Il Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
A TheosophicaI Funeral.
New York Evening Post.


Joseph Henry de Palm, an Austrian
gentlemen who has lived in this city
for many years, was buried yesterday
in accordance with the rites # the
Theosophical Society. The ceremo-
MES took place in the lodge room of
the Masonic Temple. The body of the
hall was entirely without decoration.
The platform of the altar, however,
was embellished by an incense burner,
which, according to the Offices of the
society, was emblematic of the wor-
ship of..fre, and a wooden cross bearing
serpent This was typical of "the
evolution of matter" Between the
cross aud the vase of burning incense,
and directly in front of the stage. ap-
peared the coffin. On it were placed
seven lighted candles, five of them
white, one red, and the other green.
They also were intended to typify the
worship of fire and light. Seated on
the stage, in a circle behind the coffin,
were the president and six members
or fellows OF the association. They
we're all clad in long flowing gowns of
| heavy black WOODEN material, and each
of them bore in his hand a bunch of
green leaves, which signlfied their
ssgood will and peace toward men,"
The services were conducted by the
| president, Colonel Olcott After few
| Introductory remark Ks from the latter,
Mr.. +. Frederick Thompson delivered
a prayer to the Spirit of Light and
Wisdom and the following liturgy was
read:
Lesson. Spoken by the MASTERY
| The Divine light. That outshining of
the supreme reason or word OF the
deity which lighteth every man that
cometh into the world has not been nj
together wanting to the devoub OF any
creed. The revelation, one and unlver-
sal, is written in visible nature, is
explained by reason, and completed by
the wise analogies OF faith.
| Musical Rasponse--What we call
death is change. The supreme reason
being Interchangeable is therefore i'm
perishable. Thoughts once uttered
| are immortal.
| Master-Il what condition is the
invisible world?
Re- ponse-There is no invisible
world There are only different de-
grees of PROJECTIONS i'll the organs. The
body ~ the gross representation and
is, AS it we're, the temporary envelope
| of the soul.
Master-By what process does the
| soul perceive?
Response-The soul can perceive by
itself, and without the intervention OF
bodil y organs, by means of its sensib'l.
ity and lucldity, the things, whether
spiritual or corporal, that exist in the
universe.
Master-What is death ? What dc
yon call death
Responsive call death change.
We die are born again every day, fol
every day our forms change. There is
no real death in nature; all is living.
What evidence does movement IL
death supply
Response-That there is no death.
Even the body, if dead, would not de
compose. all the atoms that compose
it retain life, and move to free them
selves.
Master-How is the equilibrium OF
motion preserved
Responsibility antagonism, life ano
death, light and shadow. good and
evil, spirit and matter. By these are
the scales kept evenly balanced.
| Master-There is but one first cause
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
EXPO RTS.
COASTwISE.


| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d I Foley
Cotton 81 bales, 239 cases spirits turpen,
tine, 720 bbls rosin, so bales warp, As bales
yarn, 40 bales sheeting, lis bbls tar, Il
sacks wool, bales domestics, 2bales cloth
30 bales yarn, bale waste, 40 bbls pitch
81 cases tar, rolls leather, l case cigars, S
sacks feathers, II bbls syrup, cases
smoking tobacco, IL packages preserved
fruit, kegs and 1 Dbl metals, 1 box
| clothing, bags roots, l package carriage
cover, 60 pieces metal, bbls metal, 20 bbls
shelled peanuts, bags cherry bark, 1 box
| beeswaX, l box household goods, 100 bags
| peanuts.
BALTIMORE-Brig Silas n Martin
| 164, 400 feet lumber and 95,35G shingles.
BOsTON-Schr Ida Bella Torre-5O casks
spirits turpentine, go bbls rosin, S12 do
tar, 1875 do pitch and 10 do pine oil
New YORK-Steamship Benefactor-
206 bales cotton, 694 casks spirits tUIpen-
tine, 100 bbls tar, % bbls crude turpentine,
4 bbls losiu, 1Ol bales sheeting, Is bushels
peanuts, 10 cases tar, SD pkgs paper, 5 rolls
leather, 5 tubs butter, 5 bbls beans, "a tons
pig iron, 8 empty carboys, 6 bbls empty
bottles, 10 pkgs mdze, pkgs wool, 4 bales
herbs and roots, l Dbl beeswax, 1 sewing
machine.
PERTH AMBoY-Schr George w Ander-
son-210,9 43 feet lumber.
BALTIMoRE-St Steamship Raleigh-5SS
bbls rosin, AS do tar, l do pitch, 1876 do
spirits, 6 bales cotton, 112 do yarn, 6 do
domestics, a. do sheeting, 81 do roots. 6
rolls leather, Is, 452 feet lumber, SO empty
kegs, u pkgs muze.
FOREIGN.
LoNDoN-British bark Thos G Seed
2,G97 bbls rOsin.
RIO DE JANEIRO-Brig James M Wis
well-246 365 feet lumber
LIVERPOOL British bark Omoa-2, 27O
bbls rosiu, $50 bbls tar and 12S bales cot
ton.
NEWCASTLE, ENG-Norwegian bark
Lyn-2, 157 bbls rosin, 100 bbls spirits tur-
pentine.
HAMBURG-Nor bark Brage-2,5O0 bbls
rosin, 400 casks spirits.
LIvERrooI-Nor bark Speed-2,OsO
bbls tar.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02

In trial of civil rights suit in the
United States Circuit Court at Rich
mond, Va, last week, Judge Bond
delivered his charge. and the jury,
composed of nine whites and three
colored, deliberated over the case a
whole day. When they returned to
the courtroom the following scene
ensued:
Judge Bond-Gentlemen, have You
agreed upon verdict?
Foreman-No sir.
Judge Bond-Why, what's tho mat =
ter; what's the trouble?
Foreman-We don't understand that
term denying
Judge Bond Why, didn't instruct
you this morning fully on that point !!
Gentlemen, / despair of any verdict
from jury that cannot understand
such instructions as [ gave you. You
are discharged. Go on; don't want
you to say anything more about it.
1t is probable that the jury would
have had less trouble in coming to
conclusion had the marshal exercised
some Judgment and less partisanship
IN summoning it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
pOiSOne

Tie startling announcement reaches
rs from Lenoir county that family
of eight negroes met their death from
eating poisoned hog meat. A friend
has given us the following particulars,
which, however, require further con-
frmation. As preventive against
the cholera, and security against hog
stealing, both of which have for some
time very much discouraged the pork
raisers of Lenoir county, many of the
farmers have resorted to feeding
strychnine to their hogs. Among
those who adopted this course, we
learn, is Mr.. Louis Fitzpatrick, who re-,
SIDES near the Greene county line. Last
Thursday morning Mr.. Fitzpatrick
missed a fine shoat, and later in the
day came the report that a negro and
his family, in the neighbood. eight in
number, had died from eating pois-
oned pork. We were unable to learn
the names of the victims, and in the
absence of more authenticated partic-
ulars merely give the news as it has
come to us. If true it may prove a
wholesome lesson to others inclined to
hog stealing. Senator Morton, who is
now in North Carolina, will probably
move for a committee to investigate
this ''ku klux outrage" when he gets
back to Westinghouse OldsborO Mcs-
SeTQeT,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02

QUEBEC, May 31-Noon.
one thousand houses were burned in
the recent confagration. Loss al
lesst 81 100000.
PARIS, May 31-Noon-Iti is repCrte.l
chat Lord Derby has notified the Turk
lsh ambassador that England is pre-.
pared 30 accept an international con.
| ference provided a programme is set
forth beforehand.
LONDON, May 31-Noon-The Stand
| ard'sVienna special says the succession
of Murad to TIE Ottoman throne is
considered mainly due to Russia in
stigating Servia and Montenegro to
Immediate war.
The Stock Exchange to-day is nearly
deserted on account of its being Derby
Day." but prices are about firm at
yesterdays prices.
QUEBEC, May 81 Night-The fire
of Tuesday was caused by children
playing with matches. It was under
control by midnight. Several dwell>
ings within the walls were fred by
sparks. Three or four children are
missing and are supposed to have been
burned. Yesterday was the anniver-
SuIy VI Gue DuIu1uS III buo Clby Iu1IIy
years ago.
LONDON, May 31-Night-At the
instance of the government Winslow
was again remanded.
A dispatch from Saville says the
ministerial bill abolishing universal
Suffrage is very unpopular. The rains
have destroyed the locusts and cereals
have not promised such crops in
hundred years. The cable from Cuba
says the instruction in that island is
increasing.
All the London journals argue favor
ally for Turkey i'll consequences of the
revolution i'll the government. The
Berlin papers universally regard the
changes favorably.
The Russian Telegraph Agency
states that the Sultan's deposition was
received as opportune-the occasion
of peaceful settlement which was de-
sired by all parties.
Prince Milan has advised the con-
suls at Belgrade that he will issue a
note declaring that Servia has no choice
other than lead the Instructions or
perish.
A rumor is circulating to the effect
that Andrassy is about to resign and
Herr Traltlmanns dorf is to succeed.
The Montenegrian minister of war
has informed Baron Rodeck that All
offensive and defensive alliance has
been concluded between Servia,
Roumania, Montenegro and Greece and
intimated that Thessaly and Crete
would rise in support of the movement
in Northern Turkey. Altogether the
situation is regarded as drawing to Il
crisis,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
ka klux Outrage.

Mr.. Jas. Hawkins is a respectable
and peaceabIe citizen in-Jones county,
and resides near the town of Trenton.
On Thursday last two negro vagabouds
hsiling from Craven county, pre-
septed themselves at his residence and
one of them offered TO exchange dol
lar in specie for dollar bill. The old
man went into the house and got his
pocketbook with view to accommo-
date them, when the negro snatched
the wallet from his hands, and stimuli
taneously his companion held a pistol
to Mr.. Hawkins head and told him to
keep quiet or he would blow his brains
out. Having secured the money they
made hasty escape, but closely fot-
lowed by Mr.. Frank Mobiles, Mr..
Hawkins and a son, they were over
taken and captured near MIR. Alex,
Thilghman's in Lenoir county, and, we
are glad to learn, now await an iuves-
t1gation in the Jail at Trenton. -
GOtdsJOrO Messeu0ey
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02


A short time ago we published an
extract from the A~heville N. o. Citi-
zen in reference to the expected recov-
cry of sabre which was stolen from
the residence of the gallant General J.
G. Martin, of that town, in 1866, by
the Eleventh Michigan troops. A gen
tleman writing from Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, to the Citizen, asked the adj
dress of the General and stated that
some two years since, while in Illinois,
he found a sword with the name OF
General J. s. Martin, North CARROLL
na," stitched in tire belt. The writer
evidently mistook q. for s as one of
the Generals initials.)
The address was Immediately for
warded with instructions to send the
sabre per express to Norfolk, Virginia,
in care of William 3. Martin, Esq,
(our efficient city attorney, who is
son of the Generai.) 1t arrived safely
last Tuesday, and the owner who is on
visit to this city, received it with
great satisfaction, as it is highly
valued for its associations, having been
worn by him throughout the Mexican
war, md drawn upon the battle-felds
Of Monterey, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo,
Contreras and Cherubusco, and also
shared his fortunes during the late war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
FOREIGN III ARK ETS.
Financial.
PARIS, May 31-Noon.-Reptes 105f'


PARIS, May 31-Noon.-Reptes 105f
15c.
Commercial.
LIVERPOOL, May 31-Noon.-Cotten
-middling uplands 5 15-16d;
middling Orleans 69d; sales of 1O,O0d
bales, of which 1000 bales were for
speculation and export; receipts s.
600, of which 6,70O were American.
Futures quiet and steady.
Sales of middling uplands nothing
below low middlings, deliverable June
and July, 531-32d@5 15-16d.
Sales of middling uplands nothing
below low middlipgs, deliverable July
and August, 6 Lied.
Sales of middIing nplands nothing
below low middling, deliverable June
and July, 31.32d.
Sales of middling uplands nothing
below low middling, deliverable August
and September, 69d.
Sales of cotton include $500 bales
American.
LIVERPOOL, May 31-Night-S Sales
of middling uplands, nothing below
low middling. deliverable June and
July. Cd.
Sales of middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable July
and August, 6 3-32d.
Sales of middling uplands. nothing
below low middling. deliverable
August and September, 5 5-32d.
Sales of middiing uplands nothing
below low middling, deliverable Sep
TENDER and October, gid.
Futures quiet and steady.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
Commercial.

New YORK, May 31-N7ght. Got
ton firm and held higher, with
sales of 206 bales at 12@12 3-1G
cents; consolidated net receipts 5000
bales; exports to Great Britain 8 ,42S
bales; to France 2, O57; to the CONT
nent 1852 bales. Flour slightly in
buyers favor with a moderate export
and home trade demand-superfine
western and State 81 1O@$4 so; south
ern dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
and heavy and 1@2 cents lower,
closing however with d little more
disposition to purchase and rather
more favorable private cable accounts.
Corn-graded mixed $1,000 cents,
and 60 cents for ungraded new western
mixed. Oats dull and without de-
cided change. Coffee-Rio dull and
nominal. Sugar quiet and steady-re
fined unchanged. Molasses quiet and
steady. Rice dull and unchanged.
Pork lower futures closed frmer-
new mess $40 80. Lard opened de-
cidedly lower but afterwards became
firm and closed heavy-prime steam
81 40@$11 so per cwt. Spirits tur-
pentine steady. Rosin steady. Whisky
a shade easier at 81 114@$1 u.
Freights firm but quiet.
Cotton. for future delivery firm
ss follows: June 128@12 5-22 cents;
July II 9-32@12 5 Is cents; August,
u 1882 cents; September 12s@124
cents.
BALTIMORE. May 31-Oats dull and
heavy-quotations unchanged. Rye
nominal. Provisions dull and lower.
Pork-mess $40. Bulk meats-should-
ers 81 cents; clear rib 81 cents. Bacon
shoulders s! cents; clear rib 11s@
III cents. Lard dull-refined ID cts.
Coffee dull and heavy job lots 174@
10 cents. Whisky dull at 81 liz.
Sugar steady.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
MARINE NEw S.
ARRIVED.

Ami V ED.
Sciir Lorenzo, Rnssell, Shallo!te, naval
stores TO Anderson Il Loeb.
Schr r F Myers, Lewis, WysOcking,
| 200 bushels corn to J E Lippitt.
Schr Stonewall, Thompson, Elizabeth
City, $50 bushels corn to Williams Il Muir
Gibson.
Schr Carrie, Roberts, Elizabeth City,
!, 7J9 huserls corn to Williams II Murcil
son.
oclr Ada, Teamans, Elizabeth. City,
1 800 bushels corn to Williams < Murchi
son.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore,
A ID CaZauX.
Schr Fay, Dennis, New River, naval
stores to Edwards X Hall.
Schr Wave, Morse. Little River, naval
stores to w Gore.
.aSchr Samuel, Stylon, Lockwood's Folly.
Anderson IL Loeb, with naval stores.
- Schr Zenith, Moore, Shalotte, Anderson
s. Loeb, with naval stores.
ScLr Spray, Penton, Little River, Ed
wards d Hall With naval stores.
Steamer North Easi, P.ldltso &, Point
Caswell. 2 Cummings & TO.
Steamship Regulator, D.anc, New y orL,
A d Cazaux.
| Schr Annie e Mydrtt, Lewis, Hyde
| comfy, 900 bushels corn, Is + Mitchell "
Son x j + Lippitt.
| Schr Mystery, Jones, Hyde county, ZOO
| bushels corn, b F Mitchell Il Son Il j f.
| Lippitt.
Schr Dulah Benton, Letters, Elizabeth
City, 1900 bushels corn, Mitchell 81
| Son.
Schr E Francis, Chadwick, Elizabeth
| City, SOC business corn, b Mitchell &
! Son.
Schr Joseph H Neff, Reynolds, Orion,
naval stores, Kerchner & Calder Bros.
Br barkentine Nancy Holt, 307 tons,
Swami, Liverpool, Wick & Mebane.
CLEARED.
| Schr Lorenzo, Russell, Shallotte, Ander-
| son Il Loeb.
Steamship Benetactor, Jones, New York
| 4 d. CaZauX.
| Brig Si1as n Martin, Brown. Baltimore,
| Colville & Co and Springer.
British bark Thomas G Seed, Anderson,
London, Williams & Murchison.
| Schooner Julia Selden, Balance, Eliza
beth City. -t
| Schooner Stonewall, Thompson, Eliza
bebeth City, Williams & Murchison.
Schooner r l. Myers, Lewis, WysoeAing,
Hyde county, E Lippitt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
4 Arrest of an Insurance agent.

Intelligence reached this city yester-
day Afternoon that John Y. Ryan. an
insurance agent we'll known in this
city, Was arrested in Salisbury and
carried to Greensboro in handouts.
We understand that the arrest was
made at the instance Of the authorities
OF the Piedmont & Arlington Life III
surance Company to- whom. Ryan had
tailed to properly account for $40
we understand that the reason the
handouts were used Ryan resisted the
ofhcer making the arrest, and that the
matter WAS compromised shortly after
reaching Greensboro, and he (Ryan)
returned to Salisbury on the next
train. We have been requested to say
that the News was in error in stating
That MIR. Ryan was connected with the
north Carolina Insurance Company.
-RdieiQh Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-02
CHRISTIAN Reds:
IA QUESTION OF HONOR"

"a Question of honor, by Christian Reid,
pI 4ised by the press q work high. y creditabI
Of Inerican litsrauurs. The subjOin,
tracts larefrom very favorable criticisms:
From the philadelphia Press.
IA new work of fiction by Christian iteid lie
always acceptable "A Question of Honor,
is ,. story OF Southern society, with well con
strucied and weIi-suot>im6d plot. and with
finish which will Ge unant;cipated by mos;
readers
From The Ne1o Hdue: Register
az admirably told story, full at incident
and plot, that are In 20 respect overstrained,
and carrying iutense interest AS the tire ads OF
ne narrative arc caught up and Joined to-
grther-'
From the Louisville COr11er-Jon7nG2
''The storyi charming one, and is fully
woi thy of the authors reputation; indeed, il
Ia s-cnred to lis the hest and mobiles. OF all
that nj e has yet written"
From he CfIcd Herald.
''Fhe auth"r has wrought with care, and
with d good ethical ami artistic purpose and
these ale the essential ne.i- III the building
up OF an s merican literature"
Fr0sa the Boston Gazette.
'EAs q contribution to Amer lean Fiction, "a
. question of Honor will more tn an maintaiH
the already enviable re ,utAtion OF it's author
vol, I2mo. Cloth. Pice, %1.75.
NHied TO any address within the Unites
Statas. postpaid, On receipt of price.
-. APPLEfUN n CO., Publisher,
aug 81 dtSwn1 3 h6i ROADWAY, N: Y.