The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-04-22
OF K NEW loRk LETTER.
No INtITHNE>T TIfI HlTHpr-
OILS Afot I >PItIAI. IaN nos tt~
Nr. Page TatL> \ bout the thr t.rrst >vu
\ oHk Dait,r> aud hen Dis eur
bout Rarnum's t.rvat >hou

H.
s~N--'' ''' 80
u" f"kA. AprH it =t'r tr7l
h'i" '@t s1titetAinS g. "tt.e
FMS tAd ~ 't}V --''F atsaili -e
-iNA t-tA3 'A.t- nAi iHtFr7 -
""1'4t IL Nst 'hAi .t> f'"f
/ !NlvF nation = d.si4iitA --eA
tE9'a i~'lcisA Al tas.I there
SID 81 IL, 40 0o0ht, .s % siees. .,'
Hol'e 'A'l tae state uAt .~
'''c>y H4'-'49i. .i''' aiit -a'
ana foF winch "af @ld sN aAAe
>l''hs.o4v- ~ any Faf' y tt
'e an! excitement a1oot 90 LrF .t--
Eet r. - and y 'ht cAisi a'N
o"4t III tNe minus III thr t4fa
'A'>e oiu h'i4d> l'At ilir'r -sa H--
Suths 1' hefs .A "ii1A There -t,Ai
He interest ta3' Aao . iy.'iIH th-
question ~ the NcF afta.laA
'''"o 9Aarr broadway talr.
hen The road WAS tatlt t-
Eu' Oh iHt market ana uAia
VII" "'tv lih''rhi IAFei'A~'
'"t,H. h'h ',' 4'to>' .''- cage. .l'
H"1lnS 'he charter, ~lvt .rE Nt
TaISed III ptttt "l th'rc iuH..t
chasers Il WAS argued that ta.t ..l
not be subjected 10 loss aud thd tHas HBd
bought these bonds On the tF~t e>a4,Ute
that the charter could NOT br d-t4t1ed
The same arguments were used thae have
been used a hundred times by th, holders
OF these repudlAtcd North aruaua Haal0e
TO compel payment oi Winch Ties a.fS
Will tor are threatened 10 bo brought but
TINS community does not think pt te.ept
ing the argument of The -4uup,,l4t- The
broker, II IS sad lu reply wha-tId thl>
stock ought 10 have known the -I.f1tHue
nature OF the charter 81 the rn.u! d Nae
the ignorance OF the lnuotoNts VIZ tlr II
norancc or tn dishonesty al th,.. HJ.h,r
that got them INTO the ~trapc
his Is, IA the essential part ui tIa stEtt
ment at least "a parallel 10 tic c,.tt stt tho
innocent holders of these old \prIA
Carolina bonds Much Of the fine moral
indignation against 'repudlatiou ata
tance suffers decline when the -atIc .Jb
ject, or parallel subject e. 40, I- brought
home 10 the ndIguant>.
DO YOU and YOUR readers gct the usa
New York Star { seems obliged 10 take
the place once held bl the World e, thr
Democratic newspaper of New ofk MI
DorsheImcr, tC-meriy fAcutenaut buNer
nor and Congressman. has mover becu
thought of, even hy his most intimate
friends, as a man Of precisely the right
kind to conduct great newspaper but
! ~
promise Of filling what IN all truth. b "a
long felt want The only pcmoafAIr
newspapers III New orA before tie Star
| rc-arose, were the New York Times and
the Evening Post, neither ot which, ot
| course, Is a Democratic newspaper At all
| But they have been far and l"tM 10 the
| Democratic Administration. aud without
Haunting banners 10 the hrocle. or ~
| ing that the salvation of Tho hotHcu ,'e
! pended on the result they wished at ..,,rt
| turn of affairs, they have been murh moro
! steadfast 10 important Democratic do.
| triues than those papers which haNc s.t q
themselves Democratic. Both tho World
and the Sun are giving the Star the benefit
of their ignorance and grudgcs. The sun.
strange to say, though 1t is the brightest
newspaper in America and though there
Is but one Dana and no other with his pc
culiar gifts and greccs which shine al
ways, continues slowly 70 fall back IN ITS
| circulation. II has about one third oi the
readers It had three years ago Il pur
sues Mr.. Cleveland with the venom ot
genius; and if he be r'nomn"tod II wiIi
again throw away all claim II cy'r had
being a Democratic newspaper
HE World well. the less -;ud The t't
ter except it prints biz papers, and car
loads Of them, such as they are. But Nr
| DOrohclmer has brought around linn iuDI
who know how to make a dIguItiod auo
forcble newspaper. The mastery band
OF Mr.. Manton Marble Is sometime di1
cernlble on its second page Mr. Marble
| who was the creator Of the u OT.d aU.
its editor during that period when j wae
| incomparably the foremost AAcrcat
newspaper Mr.. Marble is not On 'ht
staff of the star; for he writes ne" only