Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- I I I f- Villi I III III -s" .1111 k L I Sj If A VI 1X1XX V A IT! t'XT.-.-rVAl 'TTfTIT Q 'IPSA TORNTN(r EDITION. nil r.v-T - A rm?crnirCVTITO Xmnif TT u 1 DTB filr T H K Mf 1 1 KIaJJ A. I fi" ' & f I A .A m-m I w-m mj WW aw wjt .w -m"-' r'A't-' FIRST SESSION. Final Adjournment or now o : Closing Scenw-Mr. Edmnndf Ad dress to t Senate. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SENATE. V Washington, July 7. The House jomt resolution providing for adjournment was then taken up and amended so as to, make the time of adjournment 2 o'clock to-day , and was then passed. ; f ' On motion of Mr. Bayard a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Edmunds for the , - ...... Anil - imnnvfialifv uritri which he had performed the duties of President pro tern, of the Senate. -. The chair announced his appointment of Messrs. Allison, Hale and Pendleton as members on the part of the Senate of the .:i.a nvnmrlarl fnr in trio RlirifirV , COI11 -IIICTa UlUI AV-AV v a J Civil bill to consider the present organiza tion of the Signal Service Geodetical Sur vey, &c. . At about 2.45 p. m. the Vice-President pro tempore aipunus;.saiu. ocuawio The hour that closes the first session of the 48th Congress has come. It fills almost iats ;ceiui r m Luiuum.. government of . a people whose career .has excited the wonder and admiration of mankind. Let vus hope that our ' Ja- t-XJia .v... .-- - - - and people may justify the placing or another white stone in the long shining pathway of the republic. However ardu ous and perplexing may have been our la bdrs ; however exciting may have been the contests of opposing opinions and policies; no one of us, 1 think, can meet the hour of our separation without emotion, and I hope not unpleasant, solicitudes that em- 1 A 1 A mM.AM -anil fiitnpo Thft smallness of our number, and the peculiar nature of our organization, which embraces potent participation in action ' of the three IOIU Ortaiuzauuu Ul uic KUfeiuuicurrreEio- lative, executive and judicial produces. ; an intimacy of personal relations as pleas- Ha lw 13 liupuiuiuk, nuu tuaivco uic ur r ment when we separate one of "peculiar in- UiCOl OUU 1AAAV.AA.I. AAAW his sincere and grateful acknowledgment tn Iia wanr flottoTintr roar-lnt inn rf the 1U1 . J AAMWV.AAAAf AWWWA,V Senate and touching his administration of . the duties imposed upon him by it. I am glad and proud to : say that without " exception he has been aided by the con stant kindness, courtesy and assistance of all the memoers oi me oenaie ana oi us officers. The chair, in performing the last formal act of the session, wishes for all of vou every felicity, and he bees to ex press to each one of you his heartfelt per sonal . friendship and . good will. The present sitting of the first session of the 48th Congress stands adjourned without date, v Durifle the day the galleries of the Senate were but thinly occupied, and when the Vice I 'rocidnn t had jnlncfwi hia forpwAil wmnrffQ the chamber and galleries were quickly va cated. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion of Mr. Vance, of N. C, a bill wo3 passed removing the political disabili ties of John Randolph Hamilton, of N. C. Mr. Cassidy, of Nevada, moved to sus pend the rules and pass the Senate bill appropriating $100,000 for the erection of a - public building at Carson City, Xiev. Un were ordered.' They remained in their places for nearly an hour without definite results, consent being given now and then to the passage of measures relative to the pay of House employes Mr. Cassidy, who was one of the tellers on the public build' ing bill, deelined to report the result of the vote, in oraer mat ne may nave tne noor in December next. As far as the vote was taken it stood 48 to 1. Thus, amid much noise and confusion, but no business, the first session of the 48th Congress died away. ; At a few minutes before the hour of 2 ' o clock, the hands of the clock were turned the reception of a message from the Senate announcing ?the adoption of a resolution postponing the hour of adjournment until 3 o'clock. Secretary JtfcCook came rush ing over with the resolution written on a ; scrap of paper. The resolution .was inv mediately agreed to, notwithstanding the frantic demands of Mr. White,' of Ky., for n division, which th Sriflftkpr rtrn tern, rol . fused to hear. At 2 o'ciock Mr. Randall announced that i the committee appointed to wait upon the President had performed that duty, and the President had no further communica- On motion of Mr. Walford, of Ky., tne bm passed was increasing the pension of soldiers, who have lost an arm at the shoulder -joint, to the amount received by those who have lost a leg at the hip-joint. -in.- a.iu . iio icvicauuU' UJ. a Coll OI the House was indulged in, the doors were closed and excuses were made for absentees; the favorite excuse offered being that gentlemen were in Chi cago, "on important business." Finally, on motion of Mr. Young, of Tenn.. the House excused .all Democratic members "who are in Chicago engaged in the pa triotic duty of nominating a man for the '. PrPR?riinfv -rohrt xoniiM Kan t f Vrt T?-,-vi: candidate." Bat even the call did not con-: sume the time fast enough, and the , hands of the clock were advanced ten minutes. Then, the Speaker tem. wishing to each and every member A 'safe return to his home, declared the House adjourned with out day. Applause. , Leave-taking and hand-shaking followed, and the hall was" . soon deserted. 1 - VIRGINIA. . Depretised State of the Tobaceo Trade ... at iynenbnrs:. By Telezranh to the Mornincr Rtv i ; Ltnchbuhg, July 7. -Continued agita- tgress has so depressed the trade here that r ftinH t)tVl luimnniAn t 1. n , i u ui.jjjuaujgm uic cir ouiy enaugn . has tlfipn mnnnfo rtmA ffill , : and a number nf foAtines hmu ..- It is expected that the early adjournment of . - mo uuceuuu uaiu next . OAMiah , W a A a I. . . - i t . i . ureuujfc a live' v IV revival of t.T tnhttrrn. U). mi . T , burtr Tobacco AnanoiotirtT, -.a . , :' mppti n tr fYVjiav orA u j. . . " TT : ""j " owreiary reported . Iho Holm frnm TUaU. 1 - a a t-1 . t . w iviu.v,ira mi, LO aI 111 v 1 sr. nt. -".wvuvr jvuuiao, nuwu was over 1 (XK) : uuu pounds less than tne previous year The winners In the Ihter-Colleirlate : fl?"7 TAlAcrronh tn fVio Vnml. 04.-. 1 IS ATI ITl-vrtl Tnln T T.. T t TT . ; , " 'J w ' xcumiivauw - v nruix iaic xinrer-voueeiaie ' wat race to-day. Cornell was second. "WS!1 1 had gotten into - . Uavvtt vviuuiuMiuurLii. nownom a dispute in i-,yry.zia, w ; rMuitnri w nuigie scuii race -over the courVV kndrn Cornell would nnt luo Pnzo CHICAGO.' rAAitMM Atr !ia. YiAmAeratlo National - Committee Got. Haha, of Texaa, Selected for the Temporary manshlp-iV Canene of the New YorK 1 Delegation Conneetient an Ver .: montfor CHeTeland. :''V . " ; tBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l -Chicago, ,JaJy 7. The Democratic Na tional Committee began its session at noon to day. Chairman Barnum presided. All i.. ot.tmi ah ronrcanntAti. -.-Alabama by tt r, aow.rvia "Pinrift hv Rimiicl Pulester. Georgia by Geo. T.- Barnes, Mississippi -by Ranson, South Carolina by F. W. Dawson. Tennessee by Robert F. Loney, Virgini4 by John S. Barbour. - j" Mr. liarnes, oi ua., nominawu.uguoi.ua O. Bacon, of Ga., for temporary chairman of the Convention; Mr. Stockdale, of Texas, nominated Gov. Robert B. Hub bard, of Texas; jr. marun, .01 ja, nominated Charles E. Hooker, of Miss. Th rv.mm.tt nmrfifidfid to ballot. With the following result: Whole number of votes cast 37. 1 Hubbard received za, jsa con 9, Hooker 6. On motion of Mr; Prince, of Mass., the nomination of uov. Hubbard was made unanimous. t On motion of Mr. Hewitt, of JMew iorK Mr. Prince, of Massachusetts, was elected ton r ft? t.h Convention. i lAiu iv aij uvtv j v. - - j The committee deemed 10 recoujuu the Convention that the rules 01 me iasi namwntii nnnvftntion irovern this body until otherwise ordered, subject to the iol-j lowing modification; That in voUng for candidates f at President and v ice rresiaeni no State shallbe allowed to change its vote until the rolr of States has been caned anu5 smrir Rtstfi hns rnst its vote. ' As the result of a long discussion the rv,mmittAA ferApi that undetached cou pons would not be accepted for admission to the Convention hall. " The Committee adjourned till 10 o'clockj rtf hnvintr nnir hnsinfiRS on hand. The National Committee will present the nf Oav. Hubbard, of -Texas, fori bmtnnirv r.hftirman of the Convention. Th.- TaA- Ynrlr fiPlpcratinn have been in'i session sincejll o ciock, ana are uuw v- . . V , 1 , rr p. m.) still endeavoring 10 come w uuiue agreement It is reported in the lobbies of the fintpl that a vntp. was taken, and that 47 were for Cleveland, with the rest divided among Flowet and Bayard. v The Connecticut delegation this morning agreed to cast twelve votes for Cleveland, And Vermont will nlsn vote as a unit for him. t A strong point is being made for Justice Field, that his opinions in the cases in volving constitutional questions present sound Democratic doctrine on limitations of the powersi of the government, and that , - A' U A n..nM TA- nis uominauou wuuiu a buuur ivo publican vote. NEW YORK. Report of . the Assignee of Grant & Ward. . . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York; July 7. Assignee Davies, of Grant & Ward has filed an inventory and schedule of the firm, which shows liabili ties $16,792,947; nominal assets S27.189,- 098, and actual assets $67,174. The as signee says that it has been impossible to ascertain who . were owners of all the se curities in the possession of Grant & Ward at the time or their failure, or all tne se curities pledged by them and held by credi tors as collaterals,Jf or loans ; also, what was the interest of Grant & Ward in securities found in their possession or pledged by them as collateral for loans. The books of the firm did not show with any degree of completeness or accuracy the transactions of the firm. No cash book or journal nas ever been kept by the firm since its incep tion, and no balance sheet has ever been taken from the books that were kept, as the assignee is informed by their em ployes. No reliable or complete list of their assets appears either upon their books or among their papers. The assignee says that information came to him that Grant & Ward represented to various parties that the firm had contracts with the U. S. government which were ex ceedingly profitable; that they borrowed immense sums of money from various par ties for the alleged purpose of investment by the firm in such alleged contracts and the lenders were guaranteed profits of cer tain amounts. -The assignee believes these transactions! were nothing more nor less than borrowing money at usurous rates of interest and apon fraudulent representa tions.' I.-'!. ' . COLORADO. Cattle. Camps Raided by 17 te Indians- Five Reds Ins Killed and Two Whites ITonnded. By Telegraph to, the Morning Star.l DENvR.MJuly 7. Wilson's, Carlisle's and Johnson s cattle camps, in the western part of LaPlatte county, near the Utah lme, were attacked by Lite Indians. July 3. Charles Cook and Adolph Lusk, employes 01 tne uattie company, were oadiy wound ed. Five Indians were -killed and a hum ber wounded. The whites had 11 horses killed and 100 stolen. Their cattle were driven off, their -camp outfits burned, and tneir provisions carried away by the Indi ans. Two Wilson boys 8 and 10 years old rode twenty-nine hours, without food or rest, and arrived at Dufango Saturday night in an exhausted condition. I he Utes have for some time been caus ing trouble to cattle men, by killing cattle and stealing norscs. uneot Wilson's men found several of the latter'a horses in thn possession of the Indians and undertook to secure the same. ; An Indian attacked him with a knife and! was killed. This preci pitated the fight. 1 Seventeen thousand head of cattle are left at the mercy of the Ind'H ans. Col. Hall, commander at Fort LewisJ nas uispatcnea a company or " cavalry to: drive the Indiana back to their reservation.! The Tndinns will L'nrnrinMir roaMi tVinfv i- r waw. j A V I. VAA IUVU A . - . "... aervauon wen supplied witn Horses ana cattle before the soldiers can reach them, FOREIGN. The Cholera Reports from Taniitn and Marseilles Affairs In! Egypt The Rebels Defeated at Debbah . Gen. Gordon 1TI ordered by his . Sol- dlers. j . ISpeqlal Telegram to the Star. London, July 7. A dispatch to the Times, dated Saturday, .from TVnw,l says : The Madir of Dongola has achieved 1t11: .Si : . . . . a uiuuau. victory over me re Deis at uebbah The enemy was routed with the loss of 2,000 killed. We now consider ourselves saved. i - LaBSEriAS, July 7.There were six teen deaths from cholera Tipta loot-, nln-ht Twenty cases werej taken to the hospital - o e f. In consequence sof the appearance of cholera upon vessels in this port, infected arrivals, wiu.be sent to the lazaretto paws, July. 7. Advices to the Temps f.um Duaiwui, say mat news has been re ceived there that .Gen. Gordon has been murdered by; ins soldiers and - , that .the iuauui nas occupied iuiartoum. TOTTtOW: Jnlv 7 -T.i TTrnV 1 a - av ' Berhn Cholera Commission, who is investi--. Kung me disease in irrance, reports that the choleia here is Asiatic, from the ex treme eastTHe f ond the same microles here iT.rT m. fl-TX nd India. The lutcowucB uemg tne seat of dancer fumisra IL0- Ue W the cholera will The Senaterejected the nomination of rVrSi ?m.fod' Ji6 Register of the uu uuitc ob xiuuiayme, Aia. V War, Department, Sll Sorrice, - v 8. Armr :. ' . . Division of Telegrams and Reports for the iSeneiii 01 uommerce u. xigiuiin - COTTON-BIS X mJETIN. . f ; : i July 7, 18848 P.M. AVERAGE Max. Min. f Rain Tenip Temp. Fall. '85 4 67,i .02 90 71-: ; .00 90 68 .00 92' 71 .01 89 66 r .00 91 68 .12. 92 72 !.06 v 97 75 .06 98 74 .00 95 75 .00 95 68 .00 89 67 00 Districts. Wilmington .. Charleston..... Augusta. ...... Savannah . . . . . Atlanta. ...... Montgomery . . Mobile........ New Orleans Galveston.... Vicksburg. . Little; Rock. . Memphis . . . . Weather Indleauona. The following are the indications for to day:;.'.;, -.: ..- .'. . :.-f.-s For the South Atlantic States, fair wea ther, variable winds and stationary tem perature. . : ' ,. KliECTRIC SPARKS. Cholera has disappeared from Shanghai. Yellow fever has ceased as an epidemic at Rio Janeiro. , I - Work has been suspended at the Wash ington Navy Yard, owing to the failure of Congress to mane an appropriation ior us continuation, j In pursuance of a provision of the Legis lative, Judicial and Executive Appropria tion bill, reducing the number of internal revenue agents from thirty-five to twenty, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ordered the discharge of the following named agents in the South : Thos. Powers, N. C. ;Jno. Young, Tenn.; C. B. Harri son, Tenn. ; Jacob Wagner, Va. ; J. T. Wilson, Va. The other ten are located In the North and West. THE FLORENCE KIGHTTNGALS OP TUB NURSERY. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, atChambersbiirgh, Penn.: A Bknw actbess. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wtaslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are bo sure, that we will teacn our "tsusy"i to say, a oiessmg on rs. Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oolicking, and teething siege. Mrs. WiKsiiOW'a Sootiiinb Stbtjp relieves the child from Dain. and cures dysenterv and diarrhoea. It softens the gum s,reduues iiiflammaUoncureswiiid colic, and carries tne iniani saieiy inrougn ine teething period. It performs precisely what it prof esses to perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we bad the power we would make her, as she Is, a physical saviour to tne lniant race, soia oy au aruggisu. 25 cents a bottle. : COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, July 7.6P.M SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 28 cents per gallon bid, closing with 281 cents bid. No sales. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 971-cents bid. for Strained and $1 02 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR The market was .quoted firm at $1 85 per Lbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 85. for Virgin and Yellow Dip. !...:. COTTON The market was quoted 1 A till an1 HAmin'al YXs aalAa nn.t ml The following were the official Quotations: Ordinary... cents jp Mb. Uood Ordinary. .... .10 LowMiddling. 11 Middline........ W Good Middling. 11 I f Rtr TnlAirPftrih tn tlMt Ifmnlnir Rtsv I I . IX. .! Nkw York. July 7 Evenine Sterlini? exenange Kf. Money if percent. Gov ernments strong; new lour per cents 119$; ;new mree per cents uy. state oonds quiet. .. Commercial. Cotton dull; sales of 524 bales: uplands 11'1-lRr.; Orleans 11 IS-lfin mnsnliilAtpH net receipts 255 bales; exports to Great Bri taiu id.ivo oaies; to me conunent 4.D47 bales: to France bales. Southern flour common to fair extra $3 504 60; good to choice do $4 656 25. Wheat spot l19c tower; ungraueu reu im&tatc, ungraded wnite i u:i: no a red Jniv j5rHruLr Corn spot ilc lower, closing steady; ungraded 4iolc; ungraded white 63c; No. 2. July 585ca59ic. Oats Mdilc lower. Closing firm; No. 2, 35J35ic Coffee spot lair; Kio dull and weak at 13 73 10 00; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 25; August so au. nimr sieaav; Knorusi. miAnn a. 9.1 6c; molasses sugar 4fc; centrifugal 5Jc; l&ir ui eoou TeaniHr uinmp- rennm mhv v uianic; extra j of5rC : wnite extra U SlvatJc: vellow 4aie: mnnld A 1U(U. oS. A 6ic; Standard A 6c; confectioners' A A A . m. 1 - A , . . H. . o tf-xoc; cui-ioai anacrusned i(&liC; pow dered 7t7fc; granulated 0 1116(a6ic cuoes tc. molasses steady, itice un Changed. Cotton seed oil crude 32ic retined 4043a Kosin dull at $1 221 a ' f I .wwiftv VVV, Pork held firmlv: old mess on snot 41 k an i ii. nninu Lurnfnnnn nrmntror ot na .... r . .. . : new $io ou; middies nominal; long clear Bill ara ODenea nimn nninu hiirhe- closing weak; western steam on spot ft? 7S- August $7 307 40. Freights to Liverpool iifiuet; uuiiuu o-iuu; wueatu ceipts bales. Futures closed steady at aucgiiue; mubsui i,uw Daies at me xol lhwinc niirttAtiriTia - Jul IDMAinot. August 10.9911.00c; September 10.85a 10.86c; October 10.51c; November and December lu.S610.37c; January 10.451 10.46c; February ,10.5710.59c; March lU.6o10.69c; April 10.7910.80a Chicago, July -7. Flour dull and eawer. Wheat opened weak but-auicklv declined (lc:.Inlv814-aPifl-inrtTn weak at iJc lower and closed lc under mursday ; casn 5Uf51c; July 50i52ic, Oats easier: cash 2RI29 Julv 9.fl9Q Pork stronger and prices advanced 1020c July $18 22. Lard 510c higher early but 8Ubseauentlv receded: pAfih 47 AftfTh n tn, t , a- r r ou; o uiy f t io. ougar steady and -un- ST. LOTJIB. .Tulv 7 mnnv ' .- f swa Wheat lower : No. 2 red 92n f nr oeiaaoi. v'. n -.-..v.: . J oofttaoosc; xip. o rea, ooc. uorn lower at 40tc casn ; July 46t46Jc. Oats dull and lower at 274c cash: 274 .TnW , . T w -j . viioiuuf firm and higher. Pork jobbing- at $16 60. JJuiK meats long clear $8 108 15: short rib f8 25: clear 8 50. RaAnn inner iaai. $9 12c; short rib $9 25; short clear 9 50 s?Ci C0 1 T 1 An in. i j ' SAYANNa-I. Ol.. .Tnlv 7 Snirita tn Dentine firm at 2fln hid onloo om kkis A - 1 WMAWO AI ULTiO, Rosm quiet at fl 001 10; sales 300 bbls. chabiaBistoh, B. C, July 1. Spirits turpentine firm at 2fttn hid TMo,t. . Binunen ai wi ana good strained $1 po, - 2 . 1 AtA M -m a. . . 1 l COTTON 0IABKT8. By. Telegraph to the Morninir Star. 1 Julv 7. GalVAOtrtn Vlnll of ' , . -.w, I . . .A UC IBT wjipui o aies ; orrolk. nominal at llc-i-net receinta ! imioo .- aa a j A ' mwav,A7, KW Tt.llllf.il, UULC Iii lie net receipts 1 bale; New Orleans, dull at 11c net receipts 197 bales; Mobile, dull at 11 c net receipts 9 bales ; Memphis, quiet at lie net receipts 64 bales; Augusta, nominal at 11c net receipts 2 .hales; Charleston,' nominal at lie net receipts 2 bales ; - k. - J FORBIGNaAKKT! ; ,:, ''IBy Cable to the Morning Star. ' . London. July -7a 5 P.M. Spirits turpen tine on spot steady at 24s; July and August delivery steady at 24s -r September ana De cember delivery 24s 6d. . . . . MARINE. Port Almanac-Jnly .8 Sun Rises. 5.19 A.M. Sun Bets 7.31 P.M. High Water at Smithville. .. .. 7.40 Morn. High Water at Wilmington., 10. 40 Morn. uay'Hength.... .'. .......... 14H.- izm. ; ARRIVED. . Stmr PasspOrC Harper, Smithville,- mas ter. 1 ; - ,(--.- Stmr Louise. Woodsides. Smithville, toaster. ' ; - . ; i Stmr River Queen, Bagley, Fayetteville, master. J Stmr John Dawson. Black, Point Caswell, R P Paddison. Ger barque Michael. Euber, Dakar, Afri ca. E Peschau & Westermann. " CLEARED. Stmr Passport, Harper, SnuthvSlle, mas ter. . Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master. Stmr River Queen, Bagley, Fayetteville, master. . MARINE DIRECTORY, List af Vessels In tbePorC of Wllmlng r ton, C, July 8 1884.: IThia list does not embrace vessels under CO tons. BARQUES. Eliza Oulton (Br.). 436 tons, Starkey, Paterson, Downing & Co Richard (Ger.), 463 tons, Paske, . E Peschau & Westermann Leviathan (Nor.), 381 tons, Terjesen, EG Barker & Co Geo Davis (Br.), 643 tons, Macomber, Alex Sprunl&Son Ala (Nor.), 459 tons, Andersen. CPMebane Der Wanderer (Ger.). 229 tons, Stuebling, E Peschau & Westermann Julia (Ger.). 390 tons, Muller, E Peschau & Westermann Konigin Augusta (Ger.), 460 tons, Wilde, E Poshcau & Westermann Lydia Peschau (Ger.), 368 tons, Bremers, E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Blanco (Br.), 345 tons, Tucker, A Sprunt & Son Amykos (Nor.), 234 tons, Holstad, CPMebane SCHOONERS. John R Fell, 354 tons, Loveland, Geo Harriss & Co Alice Tarleton, 243 tons, Freetley, E G Barker & Co John P Kclaey, 189 tons, Steelman, Geo Ilarriss & Co Ist or Vessels Up, Cleared or Sailed . tor ibis Port. The following vessels are mentioned in the New Turk Maritime Register as being: np and cleared for this port : BAKQUES. Agder (Nor.), 155 ton, Fiagstadt, from Hall May 17. Deodata (Nor 372 tons, Andersen, from Ham burg Jane 1st. Emllie (Ger.), 419 tons. Shultx. from Swlnemnnde Mayfi. Frey (Nor.), 281 tons, Halvorsen, at Liverpool May 81. Orion (Nor.), 323 tons, Clausen, from Stettin Hay 1. Texas (Ger ), 591 tons. Loof, at HamburR May IS FIRST NATIONAL BANK J OF WILMINGTON. D1TIDKND.OF TMtSB AND A HALF PER CENT, has ber p declared by the Boaid ef Direc tors of this Bank, payable on the 10th Instant. Jy 4 4t A. K. WALKKB, Cashier. Change of Schedule. FROM THIS DATS THE STEAMER PASSPORT will van the following schedule: Lea re Smithville Monday morning at 5.30. Leave Wil mington Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 9 A. M.; Friday, 9 A.M. and 7 P. M. Satorday, leave Smithville at 7 A. M,; Wilmington, 4 P.M. Jyeiw J. W. HARPER. Sea-Side Park Hotel. WRIGHTS VI LLC N. C, "yB ARIC PREPARED T0 8ERVE THE DE LIGHTFUL riGFISH to onr guests to-day. SOOYILLS CO., Proprietors. Jyetf Furniture. JEDDING, WINDOW SHADES, . HAMMOCKS, BABY CARRIAGES, ; MOSQUITO NETS, Ac, Ac. Onr stock Is complete In all branches and prices low. THOS. C. CRAFT, Aer . Pnrnlture Dealer, JyStf V 20 So. Front St. ' Public Opinion. IT HAS BEEN DECLARED BT THE PUBLIC at large that the GARDEN CITY CIGAB EM PORIUM Is the only first-class establishment of Its kind In the citv. Kind and courteous treat ment to all, neat bat notgaady In appearance; buu iitsL, dus not leasi, nrswsiass o ana is cent' CIGARS and smokers' articles In endless variety. Try onr PAOL A8; So. each.. Jy 6 tf Go To "yARREN'S CAFE FOR THE BEST ICR CREAM and ICE CREAM SODA in the etty. " ir tf 113 115 NORTH 2ND ST. White Lawn Eobes. "yyH ARE CLOSING THEM OUT VERY CHEAP SPLENDID STLYES. ; ! . ALL SIZES 32 TO 43-AND AT $1.50, $220, $300, $3.W, PIaATN AND BRAIDED. ' ; - : MaITTINGS. .' biattings. ;. , splendid styles at low prices. 11. M. McINTIRE. . Jy 6D&Wtf : " "How many things by season season'd are T To their right praise and true perfection!" f ; NOW IS THE TDC THAT LEMON JUICE IS 4 JB? P0??1"! M yeU as beneficial. To get it served np delicionsly call at - BRIGGS PHARMACY, . ' . N. W. Cor. Front A Market Sts ' eiiteacinesrire r oUe qoo Nef 1884 Crop& T55W BECrvDA TERY LARGE oawSM and Balst'A TURNIP and SfiFf?,??.80 18?' 011161 seasonable Seed. Call and get Fresh Seed and Low Prioes at J. H. HARDIN'S, f i - 4-a.a, v Drag and Seed Store, i Jy 6 tf . . New Marked Wilmington. ?C.- - J, i Pi Absolutely Pure. ; - ' I ' 'i . . This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be gold In com petition with the multitude of low, test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in earn. - Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS. nov24lv nnn too or fnn : 4 nov24 Important Notice. rpnE NORTH CAROLINA STATE EXPOSITION opens October 1st and closes October 28th, 1884. Proposals for Renting Restaurant Privileges, eer Saloons, Stands for Soda Mineral Water Cigars. Tobacco, Ac, &c will be received until August 1st, 1834. Persons wishing to Rent any of these Privileges will address the Secretary at Raleigh, N. a, or Mr. John Nichols, Chief of the Department of Privileges, Raleigh, If . C. stating what Privilege is wanted, when a Diagram of the Grounds and Buildings will be sent, showing the position that the Stands would occupy, and sta tin sr terms and other necessary information. Jy 4 tf ; H. E. FRIES, Sec'y. BINGHAllI'S)ISSaeduS3y School for Boys in the South with G AS LIGHT a first class GYMNASIUM, and a first-class BATU'HOVBE. The course Is PREPARATORY or FIN ISHING. There Is a thoroughly equipped Scaool of TE LEGRAPHY. Special terms to young men of small means. 18l8t Session begins July 30th. For Catalogue, address Maj. R. BINGHAM, je 2C 16 Jy Bingham School, N. C. Greeiislioro Female CollBge, K. C. THE 57TH SE3SION OF THIS WELL ESTAB lished and prosperous Institution will begin on the 20l of August, 1884. Location accessible, healthful and pleasant. Faculty efficient and f althf uL Thorough work in all departments of instruction. BOARD (exclusive of washing and lights), and Tuition in full English Course, per session of 20 weeks, $75.00. - Charges for extra studies moderate. For Catalogues apply to T.M.JONES, Jy 1 lw President. Bellevue High School, BEDFORD CO.. VIRGINIA, For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for Busi ness, College or University. Thoroughly and handsomely equipped. Full corps of instructors. Beautial and healthy location. . For Catalogue, address , W. R. ABBOT, Principal. ' Belle-ne P. O. je S DW2m OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY, OXFORD, N. C. Attention is Invited to the following advantages offered, by this School : 1. To its location, which Is unsurpassed for healthfulneas. S. To Its complete arrangements for preserving and Improving the health of Its dudHb. 3. To its thorough instruction and high stand ard ot graduation. 4. To its fall and accomplished corps of teach ers. 6. To Its Music Department, which is In charge or an eminent uerman rroiessor. 6. To Its constantly increasing patronage which is proof that the claims above set forth are true. 7. To its moderate charges.. Board, with full English Course, French and Calisthenics, from $80 to $85. For Catalogue, containing full particulars, ap ply to the President, F. P. HOBGOOD. 1ySDeodlwW2t thsatu Groceries., ! Groceries. TTB ARE CONSTANTLY REPLENISHING our LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, and now offer, at Wholesale, at prices to suit the times : i ! MEAT. FLOUR. COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, MEAL, CORN. HAY, SALT, LTMS, CASE CAN GOODS, HOOP IRON, BUNGS and GLUE. New and Second-Hand COTTON GINS. Agents for Wilson. Childs A Co's FAMOUS HICKORY WAGONS. i KERCHNER fc CALDER BROS., Jy Ctf I Wilmington, N. C A Good Investment ! A POLICY IN THE LiTerpool & Lonioif & Globe Ins. Co., the biggest insurance company In the world) which pays Its losses without discount. - Selahl Jno.W Gordon & Srditti A G E NTS." jyetf ' ,v - ' We Offer ; TOURING THE SUMMER MONTHS THE LOW- est possible terms on our FINE STOCK OF PIA-, NOS" AND ORGANS. If yon want an instrument now is the time to buy cheap. , We take second ' hand' Pianos and Organs h, exchange for new W Jaytte; comparison vrVL Nsvrybrk' .manu facturers' prices. We are positively 15 per cent. lower than the manufacturer. Try us and you will be convinced fl'l '-Jfx ' JyOtf .'I; ; ; ; ' ' 119 JfARKET STREET. Choicg Hew! CropBrnoliEies 2ND CARGO maW LANDING 'lsfeH J";-"L .r ':.--;-: ' V J;. WHARF AT ITICE8-"- ; tt - j- woRTn & woaTH. Commissioner's Sale. T Y VIRTUE OF AND IN PURSUANCE OF A Decree of Foreclosure, made at the Spring Term, 1884, of the Superior Court of Columbus County, State of North Carolina, in a civil action pending given on Real Estate, and executed by H. c. Rockwell and wife S. 3. Rockwell to George W. Williams and David R. Murchison, between Geo. W. wmiams, surriving partner of , the firm of Williams Murchison, plaintiff, versus J. W. council auu wue o. wouaou, w. a. Rockwell. J. C. Powell, guardian of J. C. Rockwell, and xwuerb . ss.ooK.weu, ueienaaots, the under signed, D. J. Lewis, Commissioner appointed in nmu juuureiifc wiu U6VIW, Will BCU Dy irUDUC Auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the said County and Stats aforesaid, on the 4TH the first Monday, Jthe following LANDS lying in said County : : . .-. 'ine nrrt iTact, being the second Tract descri bed nv the. mortgage given- by H, C. Rockwell on1 "rlf 4-r 3ata TIT TTrnilA., x t n . 8ntl. nn t.nn 9Rth o-va TAaz.a-.lvaw A T 1070 l. ing on Pine Log Swamp and Pine Log Bay and containing 857 Acres, more or less, except 4 acres uovucu ut vuar! ruwura, ana-exceptea in a 1 PP(l fffim VHa),a1 Sr. n- av tt n i3.Ak.ii. excepting alr990 acres deeded to Joseph Fisher, auico uoeueu lo j in8on( ana va acres to Eyander Smith, the same being known as the Mitcbel and Allen Tract. , Second Tract, containing 300 Acres, more or less, situated on Pine Log Swamp, and being the third tract described in said mortgage deed, ex cept 83 acres sold Julia A. Caswell, and 2S5 acres deeded to Joseph Fisher. m Third Tract, containing 240 acres, being the fourth tract set out in the mortgage aforesaid, and lying on Pine Log Bay, except about 30 acres deeded to John A. Maullsby. Fourth Tract, containing 640 Acres, and being the fifth tract set forth in said mortgage, and ad joining the Baldwin land except ICO acres sold to Mm. P. P. Kellerhan. Fifth Tract, being three tracts of land fully de scribed with courses and distances given in the sixth tract in said mortgage. First tract con taining 250 acres; second tract- containing 63 acres: third tract containing 63 acres containing in nil SlrVUC anmi nhloof tr a llfn ctafoAt st t.AA. fephilus Suggs. : : aixtn 'l-ract. containing 253 Acres, which is fully described in the eighth tract In said mortgage' deed, and known as the Pridgen Tract. The ori ginal tract contains 263 acres, except ten acres deeded to Henry Pridgen. Sixth Tract, contain ing 180 acres, and being the seventh tract con tained in said mortgage, and bounded by the lands of Joshua Smith and others. i D. J. LEWIS, ' Jy 1 oaw5w tn Commissioner. Groceries. Groceries. FLOUR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, BACON, SUGAR, SALT, CORN, RICE, MEAL, LARD, SODA, GLUE, MEAL, , LYE, OATS, POTASH, HOOP IRON, SHOT, HAY, STARCH, . SNUFF, CRACKERS, SOAP, TOBACCO, CANDY, CANDLES, OYSTERS, WRAPPING TWINE, PAPER BAGS WRAPPING PAPER, PEPPER, SPICE. , v GINGER, .YARN, SHEETING, c, '&c., &c. For sale low by Q. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commn Merchants. Je29tf 18 18 North Water Street Ho ! for the Mountains! SUMMER, resort now open. All-Healing Springs! JJECENT IMPROVEMENTS, ALTERATIONS and repairs made by the proprietor make the All Healing Springs one of the most pleasant and comfortable resorts in the South. The healing qualities of its waters, delightful climate and scenery offer the health or pleasure seeker in ducements that are unsurpassed. A full Orchestra, new Ball Room, new Billiard Room, new Tables, Roller Skating Rink, &c. Prices moderate; special rates to parties for lon& 8t&y Round trip railroad tickets now on sale at re duced rates. For circulars, terms, c.,address A.COZZENS. . All-Healing Postoffice, . Gaston County, JNortn Carolina. jel 8w so wed Consignments m QREEN APPLES, PEACHES, WHORTLEBERRIES, CHICKENS, EGGS, HONEY, and . N.C ICOUNTAIN BUTTER. . These Goods to be sold at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Tubs VIRGINIA BUTTER perfectly deli cious. The best Butter in the city, at much less price than 'Northern Butter. ' SUGARS AT VERY LOW PRICES. COFFEES ROASTED DAILY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. ' STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR Is the BEST VALUE m THE CITY. Try it. J A Itl ES C. STEVENSON, Jejl tf : MARKET STREET. PARSLEY & WIGGINS 1 MANUFACTURERS OF' 1 " Sash, Blinds, Doors, ; " AND ORNAMENTAL, WOOD WORK. my 11 tf . t BOXES. AND CRATES, ;: ; For -shipment of Vegetables and Fruits, In shooks or ready made. - - . YELLOW PINE LUMBER. . -1 . , A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths, Ac, for Building purposes. - t3Orders by the cargo, .Domestic and For eign, solicited. 1 ' ' - -. mylltf - r PARSLEY WIGGINS. A Few Hullets QEED PEAS, : . CANVASSED HAMS, . '.. ' "'-'ii. c. hams,- '; . " MOUNTAIN BUTTER, HALL & PEARSALL.; myjMDAWU; , .7 ,i - ,-,-7 .. ? , ,- "Polish ! THAT WILL MAKE OLD HARNESS LOOK new; -Pure Neat's-Foot Oil, Harness Oil Blacking, Barness Soap, Chamois Skins. A full i line of Carriages,' Buggies, Phaetons, Harness,: Saddles, Trunks, Satchels, Bags, Sacks, , Ac.; Trunks repaired by the only practical trunk ma-; ker In the State. . r., ... . McDOUGALL A BOWDEN, T i, 114 North Front St, i 1ytf .-, Next door to D. A. Smith's . I ur--y Grain: Cradles, ill-j JMPROVED PATTERN, TEED CUTTERS! Baldwin Rotary, Smith's Lever, Copper StrftS; for! Bale low by , '7 -v::,.-.---r-7 J '' -a7 ': . WM. E. SPRINGER A CO.,' . ) - Suoesaors to John Dawson Co , ; virtual i 7; -19. a 25 Market Streets! FOR THIS WEEK BROWN & RODDICK O North Front Street. WE ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAIMS In our PARASQLS THEY M UST BE CLOSED OUT. Ladies' Jerseys. a We have notr in stock the following : FINE GAGE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, $1.05 EXT B A FINE GAGE ALL-WOOL EM BEQIDR D JERSEYS. $1.75. These Goods "are away below market value White Corded Piqne! 5c, worth 10c. LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN'S GOSSAMER RDB'R. OVER-GARMTiUTS AT VERY LOW PRICES. f Please call and examine our Stock, for onr space Is too small to enumerate. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. jyc tf . Dissolution of Copartetiip, JE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting between Henry A. Burr, as Executor and under the will of Levi A. Hart, Edwaid P. Eai ley, and Henry A. Bnrr, under the firm of Uart, Bailey & Co., has this day been dissolred by mn tual consent. All debts owing to the said 00 partnership, and all debts oing from it, will be paid to and settled by the said "Henry A. Bnrr an4 Edward P. Bailey, or either of them. H. A. BURR, as Executor of L.1A. Hart. EDWARD P. BAILEY, HENRY A. BURR. July 1st, 1884. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED ON by the copartnership of HART, BAILEY & CO.. will be continued by the undersigned aS partners under the firm same of BURR & BAILEY. HENRY A. BURR, EDWARD P. BAILHY. jyitf July 1st, 1884. Black Walnut. ATEW AND HANDSOME STYLES IN S0UD IN Black Walnut. Chamber Sets, Wardrobe, Bookcases Sideboards, Extension Tables, fur niture of every description 10 per cent. lower than ever. 40 yards Fancy Matting for 8C.00. BEHRENDS & MONROE, j S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., jj6tf Wilmington, 7 : " ; Cotton Gins. gEND FOR CIRCULAR OF THE LUMMEE'S COTTOlf GINS. This GIN has tte Patent Beater Attachment. -Jyotf : GILES & MURCHISON,. 38 40MurclusonBloc?. last Tobacco Bote NEW LOT ,rT RiOVEO. wx Au iv. v 1 p,.J ,1,11 Beeswax, and r, t.;. 1 jh 3. Dry Hids Mi'1 highest cash pri wi.'lbe paid. , nr A "rrrrim .,.,',1 W.c 7..' T OTMT.V.- V - b;'v i- M"-n - 1 Je28tf . 12M-1- r THIS DAT j Bargains! TV:. , V -1 1 j Je7tf HAVE THE "l: t-TR-' ' 7 i V i ' :W, THECITY.'M i'VTK, v NY, &o. -AStcami . rt. , Sines and Boilers. J , I - v.r,; j . '. .Tit !'-: mneral Water A FRESH SUPPLY 1 I v Buffalo Llthla, Cc jjeep kock, vicuy lutemerai, etc.. n jyu .::.. Boofing and :'ia WorK. WOT; '-S- , Our stock of Goods of tL -s MA "SiL-' ' If you want a.COOK STOj PURE WHITE OIL. ,f v. . Window Sitde JTB W STOCK OF TRANSPA- styles.; all new. Also,-new Chamber and Dining Koom m LIS 7l-M examine prices and terms. 3 lyttf Fnrniture Dealt 1 - - ''-a- , -i-VivVCT.' ' : 7L ' ' 'i 'zS. '"'''7':7 '.tV.V:?;-'. . f, - A ' - r :r- A-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75