Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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I 1 . I I I f c I BB-aJBBSnHBBBaBBBBBaMBBaiBJHHBHHBBBB The Morning Star WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Morning, May 26, 1882. MORNING EDITION. tkeTlatest NEWS. FROM ALL PABTS OF THE WORLD- FOR I I - SE VEX Til CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. An Unimportant Day in Both Houses But Little Business In tlie Senate The Deadlock In the House Con tinued. PBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l SENATE. Washington, May 25. Mr. Harris called up Senate bill to attach the county of Hardemon to the Eastern Division of the Western District of Tenn. Passed. An Executive session -was held and the Senate then adjourned. The day in the Senate was not mor3 pro ductive cf results than in the House, the better part of the time having been con sumed in discussing the Japanese Indem nity Fund bill, -without reaching a vote on the amendment. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. No time was lost by the House this morning in resuming the struggle over the Mackey-Dibble contested election case, which was called up by Mr. Calkins, of Indiana. Immediately after the reading of the journal, Mr. Randall, of Pa., as usual, raised the question of consideration, and Mr. Kenna, of West Va., interjected a moiion, to adjourn, on which Mr. Randall demanded the ayes and nays. Lost yeas none, naysl33. On several motions a bare quorum was obtained Messrs. Ben: Wood, of N. Y., and Phelps, of Conn., both Democrats, voting the former with the Republicans but this did not avail. Roll call followed roll call upon dilatory motions until 4.45 P. M., when the quorum was again broken. Then, after another call of the House, 5 P. M. having arrived, the House took a recess until 8 o'clock. Pending the announcement of a recess the Speaker laid before the House a mes sage from the President transmitting a let ter from the Secretary of State concerning awards made against Venezuela by the mixed commission under the convention of April 26, 1866. The President says: "I earnestly invite the attention of Congress to this communication and the accompany ing enclosures. In case neither House takes action on it during the present Congress, I shall feel it my duty to direct that this pro longed discussion be definitely terminated by recognizing the absolute validity ot all awards. Referred. The House met in evening session at i n'rlnrk There was not a nuorum of Re publicans present and after several calls and various motions mane, the House at o'clock adjourned until to-morrow. xew ro(. 10 Ex-Treasury Agent Curtis Found Guilty of Receiving Money from Officeholders for Political Purposes. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, May 25. The case of Gen. Curtis ex-special Treasury agent, who has been oh trial for the past few days, for re ceiving money from officeholders for politi cal purposes, was concluded this morning in the L. S. Circuit Court by the jury bringing iu a sealed verdict. It finds the accused guilty on the first and eighth other counts, and not guilty on all other counts of the indictment. Counsel for defence gave notice of a motion in arrest of judgment, and the 2d of June was fixed for argument of the motion. The first count recites that the accused, as a govern ment employe, received money from Peter Vogel, also a government employe, for the Republican State Committee, and the eighth count charges a like accusation, but the money was received from Charles Fre chel, a government employe. The District Attorney said he would allow Gen. Curtis to stand on his own recognizance in $500. WA SHINGTON. Confirmations Probable Prolonga tion of the Dead-Lock. In the House. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, May 25. The Senate to day confirmed a number of nominations to office, among which was that of Miss Ada C. Sweet, to be Pension Agent at Chicago. She is a daughter of the late Pension Agent at Chicago. The committee of seven on the order of business last night determined to maintain the position which has been taken by the Republicans relative to the election case of Mackey vs. O'Connor, and to persist in demanding its consideration before any other business is disposed of. They also decided to take a recess from 5 o'clock until 7 on Tuesday and Thursday, for the purpose of holding night sessions. The Democrats assert an equal determina tion to adhere to their position, and present indications point to an indefinite prolonga tion of the struggle. ARIZONA. Drunken Railroad Laborers Attack ing Klexleans Numbers Killed and Wounded on Both Sides. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. San Francisco, May 25. The Tomb stoue Epitaph publishes an account of a fight at Igna's Ranche, on the line of the Arizona & New Mexico Railroad, near the Sonora border. Mescal is smuggled across the line and much ill-feeling is engendered between the American railroad laborers and ,tbe Mexicans. A few evenings ago a num "ber of Mexicans.with their families, camped near Igna's Ranche. The American labor ers being drunk attempted to force the Mexicans to give up their women. This was resisted and an affray followed, in which seven Mexicans were killed and seve ral wounded. A number of Americans were wounded, and it is thought three will die. THE PRESBYTERIANS. Northern General Assembly Recep tion of Overtures from the Southern Assembly. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Springfield, III., May 25. In the Presbyterian General Assembly, West, to day, the dispatch of yesterday from the Presbyterian Assembly in Atlanta was read. It was received with great delight and referred to the committee on Corres pondence, and it is-understood will elicit a most cordial response. In a aew tunnel in process of excavation through the Palisades at Union Hill NewJersey, for the New York, Ontario & Western R. R, several tons of rock fell yesterday upon the work men. Two were killed and another was probably fatally injured. Work suspended for the time. is Many a merchant of brilliant ' faculties nas been stricken down in his career by an-d kft out & : ;:rrf j ucn unfortunates should aaSSSS.- Wy and J. .VM. AO L71 W f FOREIGN. Irlsh Affairs Davltt's Letter to Bishop of ItfeatU Parliament the De- bate on the Repression Bill i A French Duel The Egyptian DlflJ- rultv Regression of Jewish Out rages In Russia. By Cable to the Morning Star.l TswrntYs: Mnv 25 The Standard. dis- Lowell and Frelinghuysen, touching Irish suspects, says: It is a piuaoie speuwwu; n witness the Foreign Office cf a nation t which Story, Wheaton and Kent belonged repudiating the elementary principles or in ternational law at the bidding of a few Irish rowdies in New York and electioneer ing wire-pullers. ' ' PrinAoa T,miian Mamliioness of Lome sailed to-day in the steamer Sarmatian for CaO&Ga A letter from Mr. Davitt to the Most Rev T'hmoo "NTnlfT T?ichrm nf Mnnth. violently X UVUJUO i u i. l , jhuuwr w v denouncing landlords and demanding home rule, has been puousnea. uisuop num. read the letter to the assembled clergy of his Diocese, who received it with enthusiasm and applause. xiv roi7ift oo-ea that, tho Trial, have been accused of not giving the Land act a fair v v . 1 a a. l 5 it. -C , , , , m irrt trial, out me trum is mey ieiue iu give landlordism any more trials. He says the Repression bill is an act for the better en t nf secret societies. Tho Timfia savs that it cannot be doubted that the SDeech of Mr. Dillon in the House vatprrlfiv was intended prove to his disaffected countrymen that he ;o nortv trv thn TCilmninham eoniDact. lO UU JtL liV Lord Salisbury, speaking at Stafford last night, dwelt upon tne importance oi wu stituents preparingafor a general elec tin wiiih Up safe must sDeedilv oc cur. ' He severely censured the Kilmainham hed the Arrears of Rent bill as a' measure for paying the debts of persons trom a tuna on wnicu iuey unvcuu claim. Mr. Gladstone stated that he would pro nose that the House adjourn to-morrow until Thursday. Mr Pmell resumed debate on the Re nrpssirm hill He said that he believed that the inferences drawn from Mr. Dil Ion's speech were unwarranted. He re gretted that the Government had not con fined itself to the Arrears of Rent bill which would have brought about a settle mont of Trish affairs. He defended bov cotting to a limited extent, as practiced by "Pno-lieh workmen. The feelinjrs of the Triah rurnnlp liefnre the Phoenix Park mur ders were calming, but all is now upset by the fresh coercion, which will simply play intn the hands of secret societies. His aneeeh was verv moderate and almost apologetic. Mr. r'arneu saia mat ue auu his friends in prison had certainly never thought that a transfer of land to the occu spiers could be effected by any other mean than bv purchase. He entreated the Gov ernment even at the last moment, not to shut the door of conciliation. Jesse Collinss. Liberal, predicted that there would be a great outcry in England it nnvtviHir ehniilH lie h.an.ored in Ireland on xl t,ii j vy v. uiuuu.u - 0 judgment arrived at without the verdict of a jury. Mr Trevelvan. Chief Secretary for Ire land, admitted that the Government sent simultaneously messages of conciliation and coercion, but said that the messages were not adverse. He said that Larl bpen haH determiner! that all eases of inter ference with huts for the shelter of evicted persons should be submitted to nun betore the police were allowed to intervene. Mr. Trevelvan stated that Clifford Lloyd would not sit in any court unaer tne oui. queers by the Irish members. As the powers of the act could only be exercised by special .. , . . . . i i magistrates, tne powers granteu iu regaru to public meetings would only be exercised when the meetings were part of the ma chinery of violence and disorder. Mr. Cowen's amendment, declaring that while the House is desirous of aiding the government in the detection of crime, it disapproves of restrictions upon a free ex pression of public opinion in Ireland, was rejected by a vote of 344 to 47. The House then went formally into com mittee on the bill. Chas. Russell, Liberal, though sympa thizing with Irish aspirations, cordially ap proved the provisions of the bill for the abolition of juries, the levying of fines on districts, the right of search, and against the importation of abominable literature from America. Dublin, May 25. Lord Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, replying to a depu tation of the corporation of Cork, said that he earnestly hoped that the improvement discernable in the condition of the country would continue, and that the application of the serverer powers of the Repression bill would consequently be unnecessary. St. Petersburg, May 25. Gen. D'Ven lelen, Governor of Kieff, has issued a pro clamation to the inhabitants of Balta, de claring that the authors and instigators of Jewish outrages will be tried by court mar tial. If the number of police is insufficient to prevent outrages the military will be used. The chief of the Balta police has recommended the Jews to remain calm, and assured them of the immediate repres sion of attempts at outrage. Paris, May 25. A duel took place last evening near Menden, between M. Pallain, Chief of the Department of Central Admin istration in the Ministry of Finance, and M. Dreyfus, Private Secretary to M. Wilsen, Under Minister of Finance. Both were wounded, but neither seriously. It is said that M. Dreyfus is responsible for violent articles in the Lanterne against the Finance Department. London, May 25. A dispatch to the Times, from Cairo, states that lamentable accounts are received from the interior of disastrous results from the absence of an administrative government, the neglect of all precautions for insuring water for crops, and the absence of labor owing to conscrip tion. Natives come to" Cairo and entreat the protection of Mr. Malett, British Con sul General, against the soldiery. Cairo, May 25. Agents of Eneland and France have declared the following ulti matum to Mahmoud Bcroudi: "Whereas, the President of the Chamber of Notables has proposed to Mahmoud Beroudi. as the only means of putting an end to the dis turbance of the country, tho tempo rary removal of Arabi Bey from Egypt, with retention of rank and pay, and the resignation of the Ministry; and whereas these conditions can prevent the misfor tune menacing Europe, we recommend them to the serious attention of the Minis try, and if necessary the Government will exact their due fulfilment. In intervening in the affairs of Eervot. Enirland ami France have no other object than the main tenance of the status quo, and they will use their good offices with the Khedive to obtain general amnesty." RHODE ISLAND. Statement of the Providence Tool Company. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Providence. Mav 25. A fullv attended meeting of the creditors of the Providence Tool Company was held to-day. The re port Of the Committee shOWa nrrvnertv nf the corporation amounting to $2,123,622.12 auu luueuieuness $i,no,v4o.uo. i ne com mittee recommended an extension of three years under a trusteeship. The committee was authorized to operate the works till trustees are appointed. ' WHAT M A TTFS "VTT TTTfl 9 A 11, IS BBIfflM ftmnn Cf fllO inAICAM tA ttah nnn not help hissing. Go and get one put in. ana men use SOZODONT to keep the others right. You should have done this years ago, but it tg better now than never.--- it war Department, Signal Service, u. S Army. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the .Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BBLT BULLETIN, Mat 25, 18825 P.M. The meteorological observations (riven in this table are not those taken only at the points named, but are intended to cover the entire cot ton belt. The figures for Wilmington, for exam ple, cover the average temperatures and rainfall at Wilmington, Florence, Cheraw, Charlotte. Wadesbore, Lumberton, Ooldsboro, Weldon and Salisbury. So of Galveston, which is the district centre of eighteen towns in the cotton region of Texas, 'me ODservations are taxen at 5 r. m . , Dut do not reach Wilmington until after midnight. AVERAGE. Districts, Max. Min. Rain Temp Temp. Fall. 87 55 . 00 88 52 .00 88 63 .01" 86 64 . 00 81 57 .01 89 60 .00 92 56 .00 89 64 . 00 88 63 . 08 89 59 .00 85 55 . 00 84 55 .00 "Wilmington Charleston. . Augusta Savannah . . Atlanta Montgomery Mobile New Orleans Galveston Vicksburg. . . Little Rock . . Memphis .... The following are the indications for to day: Middle Atlantic States, warmer clearing weather, variable winds, shifting to south erly, and rising followed by falling barom eter. South Atlantic and East Gulf States, fair weather, variable winds, and stationa ry or lower temperature and pressure. West Gulf States,fair weather.light winds, mostly southerly , and stationary tempera ture and pressure. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer fair weather, variable winds, mostly southerly, aud stationary or lower pressure. ELECTRIC sparks. Andy Ncal, a horse thief and generally disreputable character, was hanged by vigi- lants near Kockiord, W. T., last Monday. John Walker was stabbed and killed by Andrew Evans, Wednesday, near House Mountain, sixteen miles from Knoxvillc, Tenn. Evans surrendered and is in jail. It is now learned that fourteen persons lost their lives by the burning of the steamer Manitolina. on Lake Huron, last week. The fire was caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. At Marlboro, Mass., Wednesday even ing, Lewis T. Frey, champion bicycle rider of the United States, was thrown from his bicycle and had his skull fractured. He will probably die. Work was resumed yesterday at the Reading (Pa.) cotton mill, which was closed about five weeks ago, owing to a strike of operatives against a reduction of 10 per cent, in wages. About 150 of the emploves returned to work at the re duction. Forty years' trial ni proved "BLACK- nn I II Al I -- ' 1 .1 1 mm--m utirtUuti I me oest liver meoicinc in the world. For sale bv J. C. Munds. Programme of Commencement Exer cises of University of N. C. Wednesday Morning, May 31st Address t. At T " A O - . - 1 XT fWT ueiore tne .uiierary oocieues Dy non. w . M. Kobbins, btatesville, R. U. Wednesday Afternoon Baccalaureate Sermon by J. D. Armstronsr, D. D., Rich mond, Va. Wednesday Evening, 7 o'clock Orations by representatives from the two Litera ry Societies, Dialectic J. T. Strayhorn, N. C. ; T. A. Wharton, N. C. ; Thos. Rad- cliffe, N. C. Philanthropic J. W. Hays, N. C. ; A. R. Shaw, N. C. ; Livingston Vann, i? la. Thursday Morning, June 1st Senior Orations. Thursday Afternoon The awarding of tne Medals. Marshals M. C. Mellender, N. C, Chief. Dialectic G. A. Mebane, N. C. ; J. F. Ro gers, N. C, ; W. D. Mclver, N. C. Philan thropic W. T. Dortch. Jr.. N. C. ; J. A. Bryan, S. C. : C. W. Smedes. N. C. The public are invited. f Revitalizing the blood is absolutely neces sary tor the cure oi general debility, weak ness, lassitude, etc. The best fenricber of tne blood is Brown s iron .bitters. CITY ITEMS. WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW ? Aa this Question is frequently asked, we will simt lv sav that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, nrincioallv amone children. She has esneciallv studied the nnnatitiit.inn and wants of this numerous class, and. as a result of this enort, ana practical Knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth- tog, it operates lute magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins- low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; cmidren certainly do rise up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast Quantities of the Soothintr Svtud are daily sold and nsed here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable art! cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite to calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to her!suffer- ing little one, in our opinion, until she has (riven it tne Denent oi Mrs. winsiows soothins Svrun. Try it, mothers -tbt rr wow. Ladies1 Htor,New x otk mty. oom dv an aruggists. s cts. a bottle. St. Joseph Volksblatt, Aug. 22, 1881. WHAT A GERMAN NEWSPAPER SAYS. We Germans are in general not inclined to he- lieve at once in great announcements and puffs; we are rather suspicious, and often with perfect right, of exaggerations and humbugs. Our motto Is, "What the eye sees the heart believes," and we therefore desire to see and examine ourselves betore we speaK about things and praise them. This was our idea when we heard and read so mucn about vr. . A. Richmond's justly cele brated World's Epileptic Institute, and we there fore sent a reporter to the building. We are now able to give the best information on the subject. based on a personal review and examination of tne premises. - Our reporter found Dr. Richmond in his office. The doctor kindly received him, and not only n fc Jt nil T. &J - J i ' 1 A. . , m aiiswereu an uuj uueswous. out snowed ann pr- plained everything about the place to him. His office is on the first floor of the building, and its walls are covered with thousands of photographs oi gentlemen ana lames restore! to nealtn by the uae oi DtLLuuritan jaeryme, among wnom our re porter recognized many of his own countrymen. and its glass cases contain innumerable certifi cates or cures ana letters m praise of this world famous remedy. About ten years ago Dr. Richmond came tn st .josepn. Me was tnen a poor young man. with oui lime money, ana no rrienas to assist him. He rented a small office on Francis street, and commenced the struggle for success single-handed and alone. He has achieved a grand triumph, in the face of stubborn opposition on every hand, uu is io-uuy oue oi ue weaitoest men m our nuaBt. l nis tact alone is amn v smftinipnt tn cVir the merits of his invaluable t reparation, even though there were no other sources from whinh to procure valid and reliable testimony. But besides the monev whlnh thin mt cine has been the means of bringing to the inven tor, the doctor receives dallv the Wosdno. thousands of patients restored to health and hap piness through his instrumentality. These letters are open for inspection at his office, and it re- uires two clerks to attend to this branch of the ustoess. . Dr. Richmond is h. Uvlniy oTamnlainlu lmUMAj by all young men who have a disposition to reach eminence in the world by diligence in the use of their own exertions, and besides the enjoyment of the prosperity which surrounds him, he has the satisfaction to be regarded a human benefactor Fresh Arrival. OUSE TRIPE: GERMAN SATTHinw TinwiTr E5erfe ?. JSA- J?ey. Pearl "S", Muso ccaus, out Spilt Peas, White Beans. rresn Prunes, Brazil Nut tVnra or 111 ian,a r : Lemons, Fulton Market Beef a flue assortment PBfffcets. A OTfce of Fainl Varies will sell at .lowest market price. L, VOLLERS, "J w ana j south Front Street. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, May 25, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 40$ cents per gallon, with sales later of 175 casks at that price, closing steady. . ROSIN The market was quiet and steady at $1 70 for Strained, and $1 75 for Good Strained, with no sales to report. Small lots of fine Rosin sold on a basis of $2 50 for Pale, $2 75 for Extra Pale and $3 00 for "Window Glass. TAR Firm at $1 65 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The' market was steady at $1 50 for Hard and $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, with sales of to-day's receipts at quotations. COTTON The market was quoted quiet, with no sales to report. The following were the official quotations of the day : Ordinary 9 1-16 cents lb Good Ordinary 10 7-16 " LowMiddline 11 5-16 " Middling 11 uoou miaaime: Port Almanac may 26. Sun Rises 4.48 A.M. Sun Sets 7.07 P.M. High Water at Smithville 1.57 Morn. High Water at Wilmington . 5.57 Morn. Day's Length 14h. 19m. DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, May 25. Evening Sterling exchange 486. Governments, 4's per cent, lower, others unchanged; new fives 10'. f; new four and a half per cents 115; new four per cents 120. Money 28 per cent. State bonds.Tenn. mixed 10 per cent, lower, others unchanged. Commercial. Cotton firmer, with holders asking higher prices; sales to-day of 2,600 bales, including 1,900 for export ; middling uplands 12-c; Or leans 12-fc; consolidated net receipts 1,469 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,591 bales, to France 560 bales, to the continent 1,033 bales. Southern flour fairly active; com mon to fair extra $5 656 75; good to choice do $6 808 25. Wheat cash lots about steady, closing firm at a shade above the lowest points; ungraded red $1 181 47; No. 2 red May $1 461 47; June $1 46 1 47. Corn cash and May opened lc highcr.closing with most of the advance lost ; ungraded 7887c; JNo. 2 May B6$87fc; June 8081c. Oats. lc lower; No. 3, 59c. Coffee steady with a good inquiry. Sugar quiet .and unchanged; fair to good re fining quoted at 77c; refined quiet and weak. Molasses steady and quiet. Rice quiet and steady ; Ilangoon 55fc. Kosin steady at $2 272 30. Spirits turpentine steady aud quiet at 46c. Pork slightly in buyers' favor with trade moderate; mess on spot, old 19 25;new $20 2520 37; middles very strong and quiet; quoted at llc for any cuts. Lard about 5c lower and less active, closing easv ; sales prime steam on spot $11 90 11 92$; May $11 7011 72; June $1167 11 70. Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton, per steamer, 3-32ll-64d; wheat, per steam er, nominal. Uotton JN et receipts 4U Dales, gross re- ccipta 40 bales. Futures closed steady; sales of 142,000 bales at the following quo tations: May 12.1212.14c; June 12.13g 12.14c; July 12.26c; August 12.3512.37c; September 12.0512.06c; October 11.59 11.61c; November 11.431 1.45c; December 11.4511.46c; January 11. 5811. 59c; Feb ruary 11.7211.74. Baltimore, May 25. Flour dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat southern quiet and steady; western dull and closing easv; southern red $1 3ol 40; amber $1 411 44; JNo. 2 western winter red on spot and May $1 411 41. Corn south ern firm and quiet ; western dull ; southern white 9092c; yellow 8687c. Oats quiet and unchanged. .Provisions steady and quiet. Coffee quiet and hrm; Kio cargoes ordinary to prime o10c. Sugar quiet; A soft 10c. Whiskey quiet at $1 201 21. Freights dull and nominal. Chicago, May 25. Flour steady and firm. Wheat active but lower; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 251 25 cash; $1 25 May; $1 25 June. Corn in fair demand and lower; 71c cash; 71 c May; 7070c June. Oats in fair demand with lower rates ; 47c cash; 49c May; 48ft48ic June Pork in fair demand and lower; $19 50 cash; $19 45 May and June. Lard easier; $11 35 cash; $11 3511 37 June, iiulk meats in good demand and prices a shade higher shoulders $9 00; short rib sides $11 30; short clear $11 75. Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 lb. Sr. Louis, May 25. Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat opened with some sales higher and closed lower and weak ; No. 2 red fall $1 32 cash; $1 32 May; $1 23f June. Corn dull and lower; 74$ 76c cash, according to location; 7oc May; 72ic June. Oats lower; 50c cash; 49c June. Pork dull; $19 60 bid cash; $19 75 bid May. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Lard dull and nomiual. Whiskey higher at$l 16. Charleston, S. C, May 25. Spirits turpentine steady with sales at 40c. Kosin quiet, with sales of strained and good strained at $1 65. Savannah, Ga., May 25. Spirits tur pentine 40c. Kosin strained $1 75; good strained $1 80. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. May 25. Galveston, steady at llc net receipts 120 bales; .Norfolk, quiet and steady at ll$c net receipts 529 bales; Baltimore, steady at 124c net receipts 22 bales ; Boston, quiet at 12c net receipts 276 bales; Philadelphia, dull at 12 Jc net re ceipts 123 bales; Savannah, quiet and steady at life net receipts 83 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 12c net receipts 147 bales; Mobile, steady at llc net receipts 43 bales; Memphis, steady at life net receipts 71 bales; Augusta, quiet at 1 1 -ge net receipts 59 bales; Charleston, quiet at 12c net receipts ix Dates. - . . it. 4 4 i 1 . - FOREIGN MARKETS. XJi. V falU uvu, iu i j w, V JL -IXa.. upttUUD, 1 m c, May delivery 6 39-64d July and Au gust delivery 6 44-64d;' August and Sep tember delivery 6 48-64d. Futures sellers at previous quotations. Snirits turpentine 41s. Sales of cotton to-day include 11,000 bales American. ' London May 25. Noon: Spirits tur pentine 40s40s. 6d. 5, No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." ' ;v ' For sale J. C. Mtjnps. Straw and HARRISON A ALLEN, . .. " Hatters. my 85 tf Hew lot Lamps, JpLY FANS, FKEBZEBS, - COULiiilts, -BATH TUBS, - TOILET SETS, Ac. F. M. KING A CO. Sole Agents for Fanner Girl Cook. Stove, my 21 Tf MARINE. ARRIVED. Stair North State, Green, Fayetteville. Worth & Worth. Steamer John Dawson, Paddison, Point Caswell, master. Steam yacht Passport, Harper, Smith ville, master. Gerbrig Dr Witte, 280 tons. Zephin, Hamburg, kainit, E Pescbau & W ester ma nn. Scnr R E Lee, . Hyde county, 2,000 bushels corn to B F Mitchell & Son. Schr L Sturdevant 123 tons. Tolson, Norfolk, Va, Geo Harriss & Co. CLEARED. Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr John Dawson, Paddison, Point Caswell, master. Steam yacht Passport, Harper, Smith ville, master. Schr Mary J Castner, Gardner, King's Ferry, Fhv, Geo Harriss & Co. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels in tne Port of Wilming ton, N. C, Ittay 26, 1882. This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons.l BARQUE8. OZolus (Nor.), 269 tons, Krogh, C P Mebane Soli Deo Gloria (Ger.), 425 tons, Mayer, E G Barker & Co Traveller (Br.), 305 tons, Passehl, E Peschau & Westermann Ajemmett (Nor.), 344 tons.Ingmundsen, C P Mebane Eintracht (Ger.),899 tons, Muswick. E Peschau & Westermann Contest (Br.), 486 tons, Anderson, Heide & Co Gobi (Nor.), 261 tons, Svndsen, C P Mebane Agder (Nor.), 474 tons. Johannessen. C P Mebane Erwin (Nor.), 361 tons, Langheinrichs, E Peschau & Westermann Atlantic (Nor.), 423 tons, Knudsen, C P Mebane August (Ger.), 387 tons, Lonnies, rep'g, E Peschau & Westermann Glacier, 312 tons, Small, E G Barker & Co BRIGS. Express (Ger.), 271 tons, Fretwurst, E Peschau & Westermann Alkor (Nor.), 257 tons, Matsen, Heide & Co Der Wanderer (Ger.). 238 tons, Struburg, E Peschau & Westermann Regnbuen (Nor.), 292 tons, Olsen. C P Mebane Borie (Swed.), 221 tons, Sundqvist, C P Mebane Varnajs (Nor.), 278 tons. Petersen, C P Mebane SCHOONERS. Crissy Wright, 886 tons, Clark, Geo Harriss & Co Tillie G Cruse, tons, Bailey, Geo Harriss & Co Northern Light, 157 "tons, Ross, Geo Harriss & Co Mary J Castner, 433 tons, Gardiner, Geo Harriss & Co La Volta, 168 tons, Whitmore. Geo Harriss & Co E H Drummond. 296 tons. Higgins, E G Barker & Co Kate Carleton (Br.), 314 tons, Thorndike, E G Barker & Co Carrie Bell, 274 tons, Seavey, E G Barker & Co P. L. Bridgers & Co. WHILE THE CHARLOTTE PEOPLE art rejoicing over the Declaration of Indepon dence, let us rejoice over the Exceedingly Low Price of Groceries. We are prepared to quote Groceries of alLkinds AT VERY LOW FIGURES. CANNED VEGETABLES. CORN, BEANS, SUCCOTASH, PEAS, TOMATOES, &c, Ac. CANNED FRUITS. PEACHES, PINEAPPLES, STRAWBERRIES, CHERRIES, PEARS, QUINCES, &c, fcc. CANNED MEATS. DEVILLED HAM, TURKEY, CHICKEN & TONGUE, u POTTED HAM, CORNED BEEF, SALMON, LOBSTER, Ac, Ac CONDIMENTS, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, WALNUT A TOMATO CATSUP, SALAD DRESSING, Ac, Ac, QUEEN OLIVES, In Quait, Pint and Half-Pint Jars. The very finest you can get. The Half-Pint Jars for 25c just the thing you want. ROYSTER'S CANDY Continues to be.popular. IT MUST BE GOOD to meet;with such favor. 50c per pound. P. L. Bridgers & Co. mv 21 tf Excitement in Brooklyn ! jOT OVER FOREPAUGH'S MENAGERIE, BUT at the BROOKLYNIGROCERY, where you can find Jellies and Preserves by the pound; Coffee, all kinds, fresh from the Roasters; Buckwheat and Rye Flour, Oat Meal, Ac, Ac. Our Store Is full of Fresh Goods. If you want anything usually found In a First-Class Groce y rouna in a jfirst-uiass urocerv Store (except Liquors) you will be sure to find ft at our Store, and our prices are always botsom. Try our "Brooklyn's Favorite ttespectiuuy, J. C. STEVENSON A CO. rah 12 tf Brooklyn Lost or Strayed, jpROM MY PLACE on WRIGHTS VILLE SOUND, one medium size red and white COW, and a black and brown colored COW. with brass tins nn horns. A suitable reward will be Daid for t.hnir return or information that will lead to their re covery, ap tf F. A. SOHUTTK. Summer Goods! I- I AT K ATZ 86 Market St. JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER LOT OF DKSI RABLE Dress Goods. NUN'S VEILING, LAWNS. BUNTINGS, CAM BRICS, Ac.jesHes a Regular and Com plete Stock of SILKS, BROCADES, gURRATH, Ac Mourning Goods, A Complete Assortment. Laces. The Best Variety ever brought to the city, selling VERY LOW. A NEW ASSORTMENT OF PARA80L8. FANS A WHITE GOODS. Embroideries Bought Twenty per cent, below value, sxd sold accordingly. New Stock of Misses and Ladles' CORSETS. Ladies, Gents an Children's GAUSE MERINO UNDERWEAR. A GREAT MANY SPECIALTIES SELLING AT BARGAINS AT m. m. katz' my 21 tf 36 MARKET 8TREET. Specialties for this Week. BROWN & RODDICK, 5 and 7 North Front Street. QNECASE CA MBR1C8 (WIDE) 8 cents per yard ; cannot be bought in the market less than 18 cts. They arc a bargain certain. LOT 1 Is composed of DRESS GOODS carried over from last season, which we are offering at 7 cents; regular price 12X and 16 cents. LOT 2. A mixed Lot of DRESS GOODS which cost from 20 to 35 cents per yard. We are offering them on our counters this week for 12 cents. Call and examine, don't be bashful. DRESS GOODS. Our DRESS GOODS department contains more than twice our usual assortment, and for novel ties we can safely state that we have got s sprink ling of mostly everything that Is good and desir able. An inspection only can prove this. StrN-SHADES AND PARASOLS. We have a beautiful assortment at prices ranging from 15 cts to $15.00. BROWN A RODDICK, my 21 ti Wholesale and Retail. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE:CGPARTNBRSHIP EXISTING BETWEEN H. Brunhild A Bro. and W. L MmiIawx 1. dissolved, the undersigned having sold their In terest In the Cape Fear Tobacco Works AU ac counts due said Cape Fear Tobacco Works under the old copartnership are payable to the under signed, who will sign In liquidation, ap 3J Ins H. BRUNHILD A BRO. Drugs and Medicines. LL TE LATEST PREPARATIONS, PKK fumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles. .COMPETENT PHARMACISTS at each of my twf Stores. Pre scriptions careruuy compounded. F. C. MILLER, Stores I Corn" th and Hanover Sts.: my 14 t. alorea Corner 4th and Nun Sts. Soda Water, MINERAL WATERS, Ginger Ale, Cigars, Tobacco. Cigarettes, Toilet Articles, Ac, Ac, For sale by WILLIAM H. GREEN, Market Street. my 17 tl Diamond 5 Cent Cigar. JQUKE'd CIGARETTE AND CONSOLOR TOBACCO On sale at jan29 t KA8PROW1CZ'. -nr RicHniond's Samaritan Nerrine BROWN'8 IRON BITTERS. CLARK'S LIVER Pills. Blmmons' Liver Medicine. Warner's Safe Kidney and Elver Cure, Kidney Wort, and s large stock of other Patent Medicines, at J. H. HARDIN'S Drug and Seed Store, my 21 tf New Market. Try Her Once, ND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN. . ; The '"BELLE OF CALVERT ST." is the best Five Cent Cigar In tile city , , At HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT. The latest SsiUes, Illustrated Papers, Month lies and Libraries always on band. my 94 tf New LACK. SPANISH LACE, SASH RIBBONS, Lisle Thread and Lace Gloves. Lace collars and i , -tr Ties; Warners' Health, Abdominal and Nursing Corsets. . my 14 m JNO. J. HEDRrCK. For Sale. Jf OLD ENGINE, 4, HORSE POWER, BOOK WALTER MAKE. ALSO, Several IRON PULLETS, la food condition. Call at the STAB OFFICE, and make an offer ap9C6t' nac WM. II, BERNARD Chewing Tobaccos, E RESPsCTFTJLLT OFFER To or,, , A trot and tbo trads generally . .11 r.1,.. , ,f , v ing Tobaeoo of our form it nariuf.( "tiin- ,,f which we hold large stock, and wlili h , "ill sen at reasonable price. We .hall r""inii- ti., Tobacco Business In all IU branches. anlh.i add a Cigar Factory, which win kn,iy,n M CHAMPION ClffAR FACTORY. and thereby be enabled to sell Klmt ( iH , ., Ih Oi "-"i pnwi ann i oomp-U' wit , ket. DO NOT! FAIL TO CALL I'PON CHEWING TOBACCO, and our lltnl , from time to time call upon yo i .,, Respectfully youm, L WWNIIIU. & ,.,, ap 80 lm Flour, Coffee, 8ugar,&c, 1 500 BbU KLOrR' dlnVr'" rr.1. . 1 JfjQ Bags COFFEE OKA Bbl. HUOAR, all grade.. 150 100 500 50 50 1,500 30 200 ,25 50 200 Hhd. MOLANHES, Porto Rloo and New Boxes D. S HIDES ri.,i Cr. I1 uU Shoulder and Km si, Boio. SOAF'. all grade. Hamper. APPOLL1 NAKls Bbls It VTA TOES, Sack. HALT, Tierce. LARD. Tub. do Tub. BITTTER. Boxe. CIIEESK. Boxe. TOBACCO, W'ATKM all grade, 125,000 010 ;ai.s. For .all my 14 tf i low by ADRIAN A VOU.KKs Flour, Meal, Rice. 1200 FLOUR' a"in-Hde. 500 BUh Wator",r"ur'1 MKAI.. 2 Bbl. Carolina RICK. For sale by KERCMNER A my if It CAI.DKIt Him Bacon and Lard. 150 Boxes Smoked and D S MOKs, Bucket I.ARD. 55 25 my 14 tf Tleree For aale by KERCIINER A CAI.DKIt llldis Molasses, Salt. Hhds New Crop Cuba MOI.ASSK. rQ do Porto Rico do 1500 B" LIVKRPOOL "ALT. For sale KKRCUNKR by A CALDRR Hfcis my 14 tf Hay, Corn, Oats. F)Q Bales Choice TIMOTHY MAY 10 000 B" Whlt0 and MUod ( (,IIN 500 B 0rmy llxd OATH For sale by KERCIINER A CALDKR BIOS my 14 tf Meal. Meal. ROUND DAILY AT CAPE FKA i. MII.Ls GUARANTEED EQUAL To BEST WATKK !!! H The attention of tho trade I called t.. HiIp fn. t A FULL STOCK OF HAY AND GRAIN OF A I.I. KINDS ON II A Nil c it with, in my 1 tf GOLDEN DAYS, A niGH-CLA88 WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND GIRL, Has lust en re rod upon Its Third Volume llli :i circulation It very large and steadily Increasing has won its war to tbo popular h cart, no le. y Its Instructive and entortalnini tng content iimn i v the HIGH MORAL TONE which ohare t ri7 . every article that appear. In Its pajre UOLUKfl DAXW IS a lXUon page weomv. with Btorles, sketches of adventure, Iri.trm tlv matter, and everything that can Intere.t. enti r tain and benefit boys and girls SUBSCRIPTION "RATES. For 1 month, 4 numbers i t For 2 months, 8 numbers mi ei. For 3 months, 18 numbers " For 4 months, 17 numbers f 1 1,1 For 0 months, 86 numbers I.'1 For 1 year, BS numlers 11,1 Subscription, can begin with any numicr Back numbers supplied at the above rate. " singly for six cents each. We pay all postage, TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO GET UP CU B If vou wish to set up s club for Goi.kxn Da send us your name, and we will forward you. lm qf ehargt, a number of specimen copies of tli i per. so that, with them, vou oan give your n ')' borbood a good oanvaaslng. Money should tn- neni to us miner iy i-- "' Order or Registered letter. m as to provides far as possible against Its loss by mall. All communication., nu.ineas or ounerw i-. must be addressed to JAMES ELVEHSON Publlstier of ioutss Hat. mn 10 tf Philadelphia. I'm THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT 8TATESVILLE, IREDELL C . N 18 THE Leading Newipaper in Western North Carolina. It Is the only Democratic Paper published In Iredell County -one f the large.t and wealthle.1 counties tn the Stats and has attained . rg'i local circulation than any paper ever In rot. .'of published In the county Its circulation In Alexander, Wllke.. Ashe, All" ghaxvy. Yadkin, Darts and Iredell. Is larger th.n that of any two papers In the State combined "" la rapidly aoqulrlng a strong foothold In Prytl" Sorry, Rowan and western Mecklenburii It Is the only naoer In Western North ('.roll" that employs a Kxoitlar Canvassinc ArT. nn thos keep constantly before the j-pie i ns" this system a rapidly mc Increaalitg nn'mn"11" remit, mskmg tne ZjornaiAKX. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN W KHT ERN NORTH CAROLINA A dill "LANDMARK. Htstssvllle N flie FafettHTiDe Eiaminer, A Weekly Democratic Hewipaper. Pohltabed at PAYETTEVXLLE, N. C BT Tui. so on m. wur In tinno. hood fr "I" clmen copy The Robesonian. Published every Wednesday In Lumberton N ' II) W. W. HcDIARRID JTA8 THE LAIW'T f'lBCULATION AM'jJJi? Iu tbHWMrill hundrel sortbam In Robeson county alone, beside. ml4Mnhna In tho no untie Of Moore.' " Vvi . a u.JM vinmlmi Richmond, an" in fSlntem'ci-nSir Marten. Marihor. and Darlington, to Sooth Carolina. Jan M if Lie;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1882, edition 1
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