Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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'x. - -' V- v -.v : ."'-.- I i 1 ti -The.MorMiig Star. ' Wilmington,, it. a vFriday Mokncng, July 111884, MORNING, EDITION; THE LATEST NEWS. FROlI Ali PAETS OP THE WORLD" - - CHICAGO. . - ' - ; . Completion of fce Call of State, for i leldenal Candidate - Report of ine committee on Resolutions A Minority Report Submitted ly Ben ' Butler Adoption of tne Majority ; Report -The First Ballot ror tne Nomination. :' LBy Telegrapli.to the Homing Star.l . nwrpAfio. Jolv 10. In the Democratic nnnvention todav. lien. of Wis., in seconding me , nommauon Cleveland, declared that the young "De mocracy of Wisconsin lov3d him more for the enemies that he had made. , Mr. Grady, of N. Y., here rose and shouted out that the enemies to whom the gentleman alluded reciprocated that senti ment Very general hissea. - Mr Bragg was thankful to the gentleman for calling himself - to his attention. He spoke of the disgraceful spectacle which that gentleman had presented yesterday, and said that the opposition to Cleveland "; came from those whom he bad cut off from " the flesh-pots. The vilest, said he; may ' defile a splendid statue. - but they necessa rily disgrace themselves. Men who talked about the rights of labor were political tricksters who placed their camp wherever v there was a prospect of profit; but the v honest, intelligent, homy-handed laboring men would be found following Jhe old Democratic flag. The labor of these political tricksters had been on the 'crank f thfi machine." rCheers.1 Their study ' had been political chicanery in midnight conclave, and the only cure for them was in the free anolication of rope, f Cheers, 1 Henry Q. Kent, of N. H., also seconded the nomination tit Cleveland. He said that New Hampshire was to-day one of the doubtful States, the Democrats being only in a minority of 500, and h4elieved that with the right candidate that State might be turned xver to tne democracy, ouc cess was a duty. "The record of James G. - Blaine boded no good to the republic, should he be President. They might al most tremble for constitutional liberty. ; He. therefore would in behalf of -New Hampshire'and in behalf largely.he believed of New England, second the nomination of the man who had been tried and found worthy, and who would rally to his sup port, more fullv than any other man, the " indeDendent vote of the country, which V desired reform in politics. In contradic j tion of the assertion that Cleveland could '; not carrv his State." he cited the authority of ex-Senator Francis Kerner.of New York Horatio Sevmour. of New .York, and Samuel J. Tilden, of New York. Cheers. Senator Doolittle. also seconded the nom ' ination of Cleveland declaring his belief that with that candidate the Democracy - would carrv the electoral vote of Wiscon sin, and that he would more surely than anv other candidate carry the electoral vote - of New York. He therefore appealed to the Convention not to throw away this - great opportunity; because, with Cleveland t and reform, the Democratic party-was sure I of victory at the coming election. The call of States being completed the Chairman stated mat in his opinion the Territories were not entitled to be called, ' and the list of candidates would be ready Before this was done, however, Connecti cut claimed the right to be heard, and Gov. Waller said that the Connecticut delegation had come with no candidate of its own. " and with opposition to none . not even to Tammany Hall. Laughter. They had joined in tne cheers and ap- plause and had enjoyed the scenes presen- : ted in this magnificent convention. They had met 800 delegates to select in the name of the people a man to do what ? To rule " over them The Connecticut delegates had had the pleasure of listening to eloquent speakers and of greeting the grey haired ' statesman Allan G. Thurman. Cheers. They had also : listened to the unfortunate - controversy in the Empire State. They had hoped that the chasm between the two - - 'factions would have been filled up as it Jt - would be very soon. As far as the Con necticut delegation was concerned tbej were ready to give io their verdict They ' might -make aistake. 'Fallibility was - fcoiumon,4cr""all ; but they would now seeriisiHhe nomination of ' Graver Cleve- Kod. !Loud cheers. 1 ' -' The name 'candidates were then an ; noanoed, as fallows, (each name being ' greeted with cheers, but far the greatest demonstration being for , Cleveland): i Thomas Francis Bayard, of DeL; Jas. E. McDonald, of Ind. ; Jno. G. Carlisle, of Ky.; Grover Cleveland, of N. Y.; f Allan G. Thurman, of Ohio; Samuel J. Randall, of Pa. ; Geo. Hoadly, of Ohio, .v : Snowden, of Pennsylvania, offered a - resolution that the committee on Platform be instructed to report this evening at 8 o'clock, to which time the Convention now adjourn. The resolution was agreed to, and the Convention at 2.25 adjourned till 8 P. M. . , . EVENTJTG SESSION. .The evening session of the Convention was attended by on immense gathering of spectators, every seat within the building, outside of the section assigned to delegates and their- alternates, being filled half an hour belore the time to which adjournment was taken, and as the delegations came in and prominent' men among them were re cognized, they were greeted with cheers or clapping of hands. Meanwhile "popular airs were performed by a band of music. a. lar more intense reeling of interest and excitement was vibrating in the atmosphere than has been apparent at any precedine : session,, f or it has been a matter of general observation among those who have attend ed both the Republican Convention and the Democratic, that there has been a strikinsr Contrast between the enthusiasm in the one and the absence of it in the other. None or the prominent candidates-seem to be capable of exciting the delegates or specta tors to anything like the degree that Blaine and some of his rivals for the Republican v nomination did in this same hall five weeks ago., . " - --r ; ; At 8.05 o'clock the Convention was called io oraer, ana a resolution was offered by f ixcuiv.i. auass., expressing regret and intense admiration of the Convention at - reading the statesmanlike, patriotic letter oi samuei j. Tilden; in which he ' made y known the over powering and providential ; necessity which constrained him .to decline iae nomination to : the .Presidency: con uemning the fraud and violence by which v .. lilden and Hendncks were cheated out of their omces in 1876; expressing regret that - the nation has been deprived of the lofty : patriotism and splendid executive and ad ministrative ability of Tilden, and pointing - me committee to convey these sentiments to that gentleman. Adopted. : ' . . - UU ' motion - Of OrpntM fnvpTn-nVi ; nf N. J it was ordered that States and Terti. -torics be now called for names of members - vi ine xauonal Democratic Committee. f lutl5rn!.In favor of a Proposition to N,aH.onal Committee to choose a - Sin. .f its own members. The A delegate from Arkansas offered . -a resolution abrogating and discontinuing la uture the - "two-thiras ' ui m uumi- nation of candidates for rresiaeni anu Vice-President.' ' ' Cochrane. "Of N. x -, moved to lay uie resolution on the table, charactenzmg it as a revolutionaryfproposition. . v Abbett. of r. J.. said it was aosuru ior this Convention to attempt to make rules or the next Convention and he moved to postpone the resolution indefinitely, v , Mr. uoenran withdrawing ma muuuu the question was taken and tne motion io postpone indefinitely was carried. ' At 8 p. m.Mr. Morrison, oi in., cnair- man oi me committee on rwjauiunuuo, stepped to the platform to present' me re port of that committee. His appearance was greeted with cheers.- The Platform was read by one of the reading clerks. -- . . " The' Platform of the Democratic party of the Union, through its representatives in National Convention assembled, recog nizes that as the nation grows older new issues are born of ' time and progress,, and old issues perish; but the fundamental principles of Democracy, approved by the united voice of the people, remain, and will ever remain as the best and only secu rity for the continuance of free govern ment The preservation oi me personal rights of alii citizens before the law, the reserved rights of the States, and the su premacy of the Federal government witn ia the limits of the constitution will ever form the true basis of our liberties, and can not be surrendered without destroying that balance of right -and power which enables the continent to be developed in peace ana social order to be maintained by means of local self-government. But it is indispensa ble for the practical application ana en forcement of these fundamental principles that the government should not always be controlled by one political party. A fre-L quent change of administration is necessa ry; otnerwise, aouses grow, ana me gov-. eminent, instead or being carnea on ior the general welfare, becomes an instrumen tality for imposing burdens on the many who are governed for the benefit of the few. who govern. Public servants thus become arbitrary rulers. This is now the condition of the country, and hence,, a change is demanded. The Republican s party, so far as principle is concerned, is a reminiscence: in practice it is an or ganization for enriching those who control it. The frauds and jobbery which have been brought to light in every department of the government are sumcxent to nave called for reform within the Republican ' . 1 11 J Tl 1 pany, yei r moae, maue ivciuess f uv long possession of .power, have suc cumbed to its corrupting influence and have 1 placed in nomination a ticket against which the independent por tion of the party are in open revolt. There fore, a change is demanded. Such "a change was alike necessary in 1876, but the will of the people was then' defeated by fraud. The change demanded by the peo ple was defeated by the lavish use of money, contributed by unscrupulous con tractors and shameless jobbers, who had bargained for unlawful . profits or for high offices. 'The Republican party, during its legal, its stolen, and its bought tenures of power, ha3 steadily decayed in moral f character and political capacity. Its plat form promisses are now me last of its past, failures. It demands the restoration of our navy ; it has squandered hundreds of millions to create a navy that does not ex ist. It calls upon Congress to remove the burdens under which American ship ping has j been depressed; it passed and has continued these burdens. It professes a policy of reserving ' public lands for small holdings by actual settlers; it has given away the people's heritage,, un til' now for railroads and non-resident aliens, individual and corporate, possess a larger area than that of all of our farms be tween the two seas. It professes preference for free institutions; it organized and tried to legalize! control of State elections by federal troops. It professes a desire to ele vate labor; it has subjected American work ing men to the competition of, convict and, imported contract labor. It professes grati tude to all who were disabled or who died in the war; leaving widows and orphans; it left to the Democratic House of Repre sentatives the first effort to equalize both bounties and pensions. ; It proffers a pledge to correct the irregularities of our tariff ; it created land has continued them. Its own tariff commission confessed the need of more than 20per cent reduction; its Congress gave a reduction of less than 4 percent It professes protection of Ame rican manufacturers; it has subjected them to an' increasing .flood of manufactured goods and hopeless competition with manu- m m. - - .s ' i . . - ittciuruig oauoas, doi one or wnicn taxes raw material. . i The platform further pledges the Demo cratic party to revise the tartff in a spirit of fairness to all interests. In. making a reduction iif taxes, it is not proposed to in jure any domestic industries. All taxation shaa oe lJUJUeu to the rth'iUireiaentS CI u economical government. It f avors the re peal of all: laws restricting the free actid r 1 t ? i 1. oi . iaoor; relieves mat puoiic lanus shouid be kept as - homesteads for actual settlers; that the government should care for and improve the Mississippi river; instead of the Republican party's British policy, demands in behalf of the American Democracy an American policy. . We denounce the Republican partv for having failed to relieve the people from the corrupting war taxes which have paralyzed business, crippled industry and deprived labor of employment and just reward. The Democracy pledges itself to purify -the administration from , corruption, . to re store economy, to revive respect , to law and to reduce taxation to the low est limit ' consistent with a due regard to the preservation of the faith of the na tion to itsicreditors and pensioners. Know ing full well, however, that legislation af fecting occupations of - the people should be cautious and ' conservative in method : not in advance - of public opinion, but re sponsive to its demands, the Democratic arty is pledged to revise the tariff in spirit bf fairness 1 1 to all interests: but in making the reduction, it is not pro posed to injure any domestic industries, but rather to promote their healthy growth. From the foundation . of this government the taxes! collected at the custom house have been the chief source of federal reve nue. Such they must continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislation for successful eon tinuancej so that any . change of the law must he every step regardful of .thei - labor : and capital thus involved The process . of reform must be subject in execution to this plain dictate of justice all taxation shall be limited to the requirements of an economi cal government; Necessary reduction in taxation can and must be effected without depriving American labor of the ability to compete ! successfully with foreign Tabor and without imposing lower rates of dutv than will be ample to cover any increased costs of production which may exist in con- 8equncee.oi higher rate oi wages prevailing in this country. Sufficient revenue to pay all expenses of the Federal Government, economically administered, including- pen sions. Interest and principal of the public debt can .be got under our - present' system or taxation from custom house taxes on fewer ) imported ; articles, - bearing the heaviest oh articles of luxury and bear ing lightest on articles of necessity. We, therefore, denounce the abusea of the ex isting tariff, and subject to the preceding limitation, we demand that Federal taxa tion shall be exclusively for public "pur poses and shall not exceed the needs of mo government, economically adminis tered, i . ' ,4 ; . i :; - :: : - Butler's mmbrity report declares mat customs duties must he carefully adjusted to promote American enterprise and indus try- ana foster American labor: fa. vors a labor tribunal :to . settle con- troversies between capital and labor; Federal support to common schools; op poses sales of . grants of public lands to corporations or foreigners; opposes civil service; which creates caste of lif e-offleera ; favors a law to regulate commerce and , to regulate rates for freight and passengers; J endorses the issue of legal-tender currency and opposes any interference with it Butler said he came here .representing 15,000,000 men and demanded that their rights find wants should be considered in the question of taxation. It took the ma jority 136 hours to find out what they wanted. How could his laboring men under stand what was meantt ; It was not plain enough as to their rights and interests. He asked them to read the tariff plank and see if tiiey could tell what it meant? If it meant protection Morrison was-too honest to present it ' ". . - Butler said the result of the election de pended on this plank; that it is- the same now a4 when it broke the back of the brave soldier four years ago. . : Jttr. j Butler . finished " at 10.46 and Mr. Converse, of Ohio, who followed, said that all the! members of the sub-committee were . agreed upon the majority platform except one. lit is understood that that one Watterson. - - - : Mr. jWatteraon next took the stand and was received with cheers. He said that the revenue plank was framed after long and full discussion and was one- upon which all could stand. Butier moved to add his report to the majority report. Lost. . The! majority report on platform was adopted almost unanimously. - A rqotion to proceed to ballot for a can didate for President was carried at 11.41 p. m; -. ' On a motion to suspend, the rules and take a recess till to-morrow, a call of States was oirdered. .The motion was lost. : : , T"1RS BAIXOT. The roll call of States for ballot on candi dates was again ordered: Alabama Bayard 14, Cleveland 4, Mc Donald 1, Thurman 1. Arkansas Cleveland 14. California Thurman 16. Colorado McDonald 5, Thurman 1. : Connecticut Cleveland 12. . Delaware Bayard 6. - Florida Cleveland 8. , Georgia Bayard 12, Cleveland 10, Ran dall 2. . Indiana McDonald 30. Iowa Bayard 1, McDonald 1, Thurman 1. Cleveland 23. Kansas Thurman 2. Bayard 5. Cleve land 11. : Kehtuckv Carlisle 26. Louisiana Bavard 1. Hoadly 1, Cleve- landtl3. . Maryland Bavard 10. Cleveland Massachusetts Bayard 23, Cleveland 3, Thurman 2. Michigan Cleveland 14. Minnesota Cleveland 14. Missouri Cleveland 15. Nebraska Cleveland 8. Nevada Thurman 6. New Hamosh ire Cleveland 8. Nw Jersey Bayard 3, Cleveland 4, Ran dall jll. New York Cleveland 72. North Carolina Bavard 22, Ohio Thurman 24. Hoadly 21. Cleve land; 1. Oregon Bayard 4, Cleveland 2. Pennsylvania Randall 55. Cleveland 5. Rhode Island Bayard 2, Cleveland 6. South Carolina Bayard 10, Cleveland 8. Tennessee Thurman 9, Tilden 1, Mc Donald 3, Bayard 8, Cleveland 2. . Vermont Cleveland 8. Virginia Cleveland 13. Bayard 9, Thur man 1. McDonald 1. Wisconsin Bayard 1, Carlisle 1, Mc Donald 2, Thurman 3, Flower 4, Cleve land 12 . Ohio changed from Hoadly to Cleveland. First ballot, official Bayard 170. Cleve land 392, McDonald 58. Randall 78, Thur man 88, Carlisle 27, Hoadly 3, Hendricks 1, Tilden 1. Flower 4. A motion was made to adjourn to 10.30 o'clock to-morrow. A. -call of States was ordered. The motion to adjourn was lost A second motion, to adjourn to 10 o'clock in the morning, was seconded by New York and was carried. 1 CROP REPORTS. 1; . h- Exeeaalve Bain In tne Cotton Belt ' Corn In Good Condition A Large Yield of Wbeat Pro ml-ed Increase Inj tne Area of Tobacco. j CB7 Telegraph to the Horning Star.l Washikgtoh, July 10. The reports of the Department of Agriculture for July relative to cotton, represent that rains' have been excessive during June over the entire breadth, temperature low, plants too succulent and generally late for the season. In some plices almost daily rains hare oc curred for two or three weeks. The fields arc, (necessarily grassy in some cases, plants are mothered, and the aphis is becoming .abundant. There is 6ome complaint of shedding forms as the result of these conditions. A statement received from the Signal Service office shows that the mean temperature for June was about three degrees below normal at Wilmington, five at Charleston and the interior, four, at Charlotte and ten at Atlanta, Beyond the Mississippi the depression was from one to two degrees. . With seasonable weather hereafter the condition will improve; with drought following exposure of succulence by clean cultivation, serious injury would result There is nothing at present to ren der a fair crop impossible, but the next sixty days will b6 awaited with interest, if not anxiety. There has been some plant ing! in June, especially in Louisiana, where overflows prevented seeding. The general average of condition is one point lower than in June 86 instead of 87. Last July. it was . u ; . m , jaaa it was 92 but; in f 1881 it was 95, falling tnereaner to oo in uctooer. The con dition is generally highest in July, but in 1880 and 1882 it was highest in August The condition in Florida and Alabama re mains as in June; in the Atlantic States. Mississippi and Tennessee it has declined, ana west oi me Mississippi it has advanced. The averages are Virginia 87. North Caro lina 87, South Carolina 93, Georgia 90, Flo rida vv, Alabama U3, Mississippi 83, JuOuia iana 74, Texas 80. - Arkansas 86. Tennes see? 89, i , J,.;; r-'".'1.. ', - The area in corn has increased about 2 per cent. The total are a will be between 69,000.000 and 70,000,000 acres. A few States report a decrease Maine. Massachu setts, New York. Louisiana and Minnesota. There is a good degree of uniformity in the increase oi the southern and central dis tricts. It is 5 per cent, in Iowa, 20 in Ne braska and 30 in Dakota. ' There is also ah increase on the Pacific coast. It is evident that care has been taken in the selection of seed, as there, is little complaint of failure irom planting immature corn. Tne com parison of the area with last year is as fol lows in the principal States: New York 97, Pennsylvania 100. Ohio 102. Michigan 102. Kentucky 100, Tennessee 101, Indiana 102, Illinois 100, Iowa 102. Missouri 105. Kan sas 101, The season has been favorable for planting and growth, except that large dis tricts have had too much rain and the growth has been slow from low tempera ture. : The crop is now generally healthy in color and growing rapidly. The average of condition is 96, and has been exceeded but twice in July in" ten years in 1879 and 1880. It was 90 in 1881. 85 in 1882. and 88 in i 1883. The principal States' averages are: New York 96, Pennsylvania 93, Michi gan 99, , Ohio 93, Kentucky 90, Tennessee vo,unaiana vi, iumois vv, lowa iuz, Mis souri 98, Kansas 94. Nebraska 99. The prospect iB most favorable in lowa, which promises the best yield since 1879 and the largest crop ever grown in the State.: The condition of spring wheat is up to the normal standard 100 the same as in July last year, Wisconsin and Minne- sota stand at 101 and Dakota at 102 . Win ter wheat is harvested in the South and will soon be cut in its Northern belt , It sustains the promise of - the previous . re port. The average of condition is 94 j one point higher than in June arid the same as in the May report. Winter wheat covers an area of about 27 million acres, and un less threshing records should prove disap pointing or jnjury result in stack, me out come would exceed 850,000,000 bushels of winter wheat . - - The condition of bar lev is good, averag ing 89 against 97 last July. - uats averages 98. .Last year at mis date 99. 1 Excessive production and low price of potatoes in 1883 has caused a reduction of '6 per cent in the area. . The condition is gOOd. ' A . '-"'V-"-'', A large increase, amounting to nearly 1U percent, has been made in the area of UK bacco. r : ; caoLRRjL: Deaths ax Toulon and Blarellle-Re- port from V. 8. Consul Mason. By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l , j ' . WASHnraTOir. July 10. Secretary " of Btate f-reiinghuvsen has received from tne uonsui at Marseilles the following telegram : The situation at Toulon is uhchanged-rl4 to 17 cholera deaths daily. At Marseilles it is worse; the deaths since Friday, inclu sive, were 7, 11, 15. 25. 23 and 23. Last night 22 in twelve hours. No emigration to the States is reported. Mabsetixes- July 10. There ' were 25 deaths from cholera here last evening. TouLONJuly 10. The number of deaths from cholera here last evening - was ten. One of the victims was the Lady Superior of the Sisters of Charity. Touioar. July 10. Several French doc tors here, reject Dr. Koch's views in regard to cholenu They insist that inoculation of a number of animals with Asiatic microbes failed to give them cholera. Marseilles. July i 10. Twenty-six deaths from cholera occurred here to-day. Paris. July 10. Two cases of cholera are reported from Transylvania; " A ship from Marseilles arrived to day at Port Mabon, capital of the Spanish Island of Minorca, in the Mediterranean, with three cases of cholera on board. One of the patients has since died. : A refugee from Marseilles to day died at Nimea, in France, of cholera. f . - . WASHINGTON. An Assessment Directed to be Levied n Snarenolders of the marine National Bank of Row Tork. . l : 4Pt Telegraph to the Morning Star.J WAsmiraToir, July 10 The Comp troller of . ; the Currency . to-day directed that an assessment of 100 per cent be levied on the shareholders of the Marine National Bank of New York. , This action is taken under the provisions of Section 5151 of the Revised, Statutes, making shareholders or. a National Banking Association individ ually and equally responsible for contracts, debts and engagements of the association to the extent of their stock therein. It is estimated that about 80 per cent of the assessment will be collected THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Pos Office as follows; CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast Northern through and war mails. . 7:80 P. M 8:00 A. M Raleigh :45 P. M. e 8s00 A. X. Hails for tbe N. (J. RaUroad. and routes supplied therefrom including A & N. C. Railroad, at...730P. M. 68KW A M. Southern mails for all points South, daily... 8M P.M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:45 P. 6:45 P. -All points between Hamlet and Raleigh Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail M. road 8.-00 P.M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston Fayette rill e, and offices on Cape Fear River. Tuesdays aiid Fridays 8:00 P. M. 1) P.M. 6:45 P.M. Fayette vUle, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex cept Sundays Onslow C. IL and interniediate offices. Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00A.M. saopM. SmithvUle mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays). Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- lotte and Litue River, Tuesdays and Fridays . 6O0 A M Wrightsvule daily at 8,30 A. M 7) AM. IOFEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails Southern mails ....... Carolina Central Railroad ;. . 7.80 AM. 8:45 AM Stamp Office open from 7.80 A. M. to 6 P.M. Money Order and . Register Department open 8KX) A. M. to 5:30 P. M. i! MaQs collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 AM., 1150 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. General delivery open from T A.M; to G.00 P.M. aaJ ou Bar days from 8:30 to-9:30 A. M. Carriers vleli srery open fn Sonday from 80 to 9:30 A.M. Railroad time. 75th meridian, ;l Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of norftv. strength and wholesomeness. More eoonomicai than ordinary kinds, und cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlfin can. i Wholesale, by ADRIAN &VOLLERS. noy 84 lv , nrm too or frm ,j 4s nav 84 , - l-:-.- i...r Groceries. . Groceries. ys ARB CONSTANTLY REPLENISHING eur LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, and now offer, at Wholesale, at prices to suit the times : " ' " MEAT. FLOUR. COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, MEAL, CORN. HAT, i SALT, LIME, CASE & CAN GOODS, nOOP lEON, BUNGS and GLUE. ; jNew and Second-Hand COTTON GINS, f ' - Agents for Wilson, Chllds A Co's FAMOUS HICKORTWAGON& - ' ;;; ' -i EERCTINER A CALDER BROS.,' Jy.atf Wumtogton, N. C. f iTROYAUKOSKfJ COMMEROIAL. -: WILMINGTON .MARKET, i . ' STAB (OTtCE. juiy.io: 6 p.L, SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted steady at 23 cents' per gallon,' . with sales of 250 casks at that price. ROSINThe market was quoted firm at 97T cents for Strained and $1 021 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR The market was craoted firm at $1 85 per bbl. .of 280 lbs, with sales at quch tations. 1 - ' ' I CRUDE ..TUJU'ENTINE-rThe market was steady, with sales reported at, fl 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. ;'.. ' COTTON--The - market was - quoted dull and nominal. No jsalea reported. The following were.the official; quotations: Ordinary . . . . . . . . ... .. of , " cenis ft id Good Ordinary. ....... 11 : Low Middling, lOf Middling. ..... ... ."..-11 Good Middling.... .;., lli tt ii ' it '-: tt OOWlBSTI MA UK K1. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. : . Financial- : New York, July 10. Evening Sterling exchange 483. . Money 1 per cent. Govern ments firm; new four per cents ,119i; new three per cents 99f. State bonds dull. Commercial. Cotton dull and easy; sales 46 bales; up lands lie: Orleans 111c: consolidated net receipts 903 bales; exports to Great Urt tain 2,849 bales; to the continent bales; to France 100 bales, Southern flour steady; common to fair extra $3 504 60; good to choice do S4 658 25. (Wheat spot ad vanced closing easy: ungraded red 72(a921c: white southern $1 05; No. 2 red July nominal at 95Jc. Corn spot l2c higher; ungraded 4657c; No. 2, 601 BOic; July oeotc uats casn iic higher, closing steady; No. 2, 864c. Coffee spot fair; Rio dull at $9 7501000; No. 7 Rio on spot S3 25; July S3 15. Sugar firm and fairly active; centrifugal. 54c; St. Croix 5c; Manzanilia 5 7-16c; Martinique 4c; fair to good refining 4 15-1 65 1-1 6c ; refined firm; C 5f5ic; extra C 5lMc: white I extra C 61a6ic; yellow 5a5ic:' mould A 6i7c; off A 65c: standard A 64c confectioners A 6fc, -cut-loaf and crushed 77tC ; powdered 71a7c ; granulated 6 r5-16a7c. Molasses quiet. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 31c; refined 3641c Rosin steady. . Spirits turpentine steady at 31c Fork steady; old mess on spot S 15 25 15 50; middles firm; long clear 81c. . Lard opened 2025 points higher, closing with a reaction of 11 point; western steam on spot S7 40. irreights to Liverpool steady; cotton 3-16d; wheat 4d. uotton net receipts oz Dales; gross re ceipts 62 bales. Futures closed barely steady ; sales of 41,000 bales at the following quotations: juiy iu.08iu.uuc; August 10.99U.00c; September 10.8710.88c; October 10.5310.54c; November and December 10.3910.40c; January 10.47 10.48c; February 10.5910.60c; March au. nyjio. -ec; Apru iu.oiu.oc Chicago, July 10. Flour dull. Wheat unsettled and closed llic above yester- dav: July 79i0i8Olc Corn excited and opened $c higher and closed 2c higher; J uly 481519c. Oats firm and ic higher : July 28j29c. Pork firmer and averaging a trine mgner; casn si 7 UU18 UU; July $22 2623 50. Lard steady ; cash $7 G0 7 75; July siu au. liuitc meats in fair de mand shoulders-$5 90;- short rib $7 80; snort clear so 4U. w nisKey SI 10. St. Louis, July 10. Flour unchanged. Wheat higher and less active; No. 2 red 861c for new; 83fgl84fc July. - Corn firm and higher at 4445tC cash; July 441 451c Oats firmer at 80c cash ; 261261c juiy. provisions mgner and slow. Wnia- key steady. Bavanhah, Qa., July 10. Spirits tur pentine quiet at 28c bid; sales 100 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 001 05; sales 110 bbls. Chabxeotow, 8. C, July 10. Spirits turpentine quiet at 28ic bid. Kosm nomi nal strained and good strained $1 00. COTTON SIARKJETS. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. July 10. Galveston, nominal at 10c net receipts 2 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 10c ne; receipts 121 bales; savannah, nominal at lOfc net receipts 22 bales; New Orleans, ouu at lUjc net receipts 95 bales ; Mobile, nominal at 11c net receipts 2 bales; Mem phis, quiet at 11c net receipts 43 bales: Augusta, jdull and nominal at 102c net re ceipts 48 bales; Charleston, nominal at 10jc net receipts 8 bales. , FOREIGN SI1BKETS. ' IBr Cable to the Morning Stat 1 - London, July 10, 5 P. M. Spirits turpen tine on spot dull at 23s 6d ; July and Au gust delivery dull at 23s 6d; September and December delivery dull at 24s. Cotton Gins. gEND FOR CIRCULAR OP THE LTJMMER'S COTTON GINS. This GIN has the Patent Benter Attachment. lytf GILES MURCHISON, 88 A 40 Mnrohison Block. "How many things by season season'd are To their right praise and true perfection!" ! NOW IS THE TIME THAT LEMON JUICE IS most popular, as well as beneficial. To get it served up deliclously call at . BRIGGS' PHARMACY, i N. W. Cor. Front & Market fits. Full line of Pare Drags, Toilet Goods and Pat ent Medicines. j jyetf ' Star Saloon i JS THE PLACE TO GET THE VERT FINEST SHRIMPS to be f ennd In the city. Also, WINKS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call and be convinced. - . . GEO. F. HERBERT, Ian 1 tf ; 1 Proprietor. ' Land Plaster, TjV)b sale by woody a cuerib, ; X General Commission Merchants. - ; . " !- Wilmington, N. C Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS pER MILLS, the prodnots of which are made fom HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND. "Correspondence solicited. ap 8 tf PARSLEY & "WIGGINS . . . . " MANUFACTURERS OF ' " Sash, Blinds, v Doors, and; ' j - ORNAMENT AX WOOD WORK. mylltf ! - . . ; BOXES AND CRATES, j ' For shipment of Vegetables and Frultsj in Bhooka or ready made. - YELLOW PINE LTJMBER. 1 A full stock of Bongh and Dressed Lumber, j -" Laths, Ac, for BuUdmg.purpoBes. I Bg"prders by the cargo, Domestlo and Eor elgn, solicited. mylltf PARSLEY A WlGGTNg. The Iincolh Press, PUBLISHED EVERY' FKayV aT LINCOLN- rr ,;;:X;.-:.'?ox.ix. .C.,;-; ;; j i - By J OH5 C. TIPTON, Bd'r and Prop'r. . The PRESS 1a acknowledged; ir thoee who nave tried it, to be b&e of the best AdvertlaiHg Mediums in Western North Carolina. It has a large and steadily increasing patronage in Lin coln. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, Bnrke and Mecklenburg counties. Advertising rates libe ral. ; Subscription $1.60 per annum. , ' mh 11 tf ' ' . -I - I . - . " ' "." V. - - t r v'' : MARINE, 'Port Almanac July 11, l. Sun Rises. . .-. 5.21 A M. Bun Bets. . . V. . - i . . . .n i . . . . . . 7.80 P M. High Water at Bmithville. . . . 9.04 Morn. High. Water" at Wilmington. . 12.04 Morn. Uay's- Liengtn.. I4h. 09m. ARRIVED. Stmr Passport, Harper, Bmithville, mas ter.. . , Stmr; Louise, iWoodsides, Bmithville. master. i : ' ' Stmr River Queen, Bagley, Fayetteville, master. v . Btmr John Dawson. Black.' Point Caswell, R P Paddison. SchtSnow Storm. Bell Little River.' S 8, naval stores to W I Gore. Schr Argyle, Bell. 1 Lock wood s Folly. shingles to D L Gore. CLEARED. Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithv.ule, mas ter. !:: ; - , - Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master. , Stmr River Queen, Bagley, Fayetteville, master. - Schr Show Storm. Bell. Little River. S C, W I Gore. Schr Argyle. Bell. Lockwood's Folly. D L Gore. MARINE DIRECTORY, LUtofVeiielf In tne Port ofWUmlne ton, N. CU, July 11, 1884 ; (This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I BABQUES. Emilie (Ger.), 419 tons, Schultz, , r , ifi reschau Westermann Eliza Oalton (Br.), 436 tons.Starkey, , f Jraterson, Jjowmne & Co Richard (Ger.V 463 tons. Paske. Geo Davis (Br.), 643 tons, Macomber, u : Alex Bprunt & Son Ala (.Nor.), 459 tons, Andersen. it CP Mebane- Der Wanderer (Ger.), 229 tons, Stuebling, JS Feschau Us Westermann Konigin Augusta (Ger.). 460 tons. Wilde. iS JresncautiS Westermann Lydia Feschau (Ger.). "368 tons. Bremers. . m fescnau as Westermann BRIGS. Amykos (Nor.). 234 tons, Hblstad, Ur Mebane SCHOONERS. John RFell, 354 tons, Loveland, tteo iiarnss s Co Alice Tarleton, 243 tons, Preetley. : . - iHH liarker & Co John P Kelsey, 189 tons. Steelman. i Ueo Harass & Co E H Cornelly, 356 tons, Crocker, J2 tt Barker & Co Llat of Vessels Up, Cllared.or Sailed tor this Port. The following vessels are mentioned in the New York- Maritime Register as being np and ciearea ior wis port ; : BAROTJES. Agder (Nor.), 455 tons, Flags tad t, from Hull May 17. ' Deodata (Nor ). 873 tons, Andersen, from Ham- Dnrgdnne 1st. Frey (Nor.), 281 tons, Halvorsen, at Liverpool MavSl. a . ' Gibraltar (Nor.), 496 tons, Tonnesen, from Eot- ceraam dune 4. Battle IL dir.), 403 tons, Cochran, from Hull June Lucy & Paul (Ger.), 328 tons, Andries, from Stet- imdune ax -Orion (Nor.), 833 tons, Clausen, from Stettin May 13E. i- Texas (Ger.). 591 tons. Loof. at Hambnr? Mav 13 Verein (Ger.). 453 tons, Jancke, from Hamburg Black Walnnt. VfEW. AND HANDSOME STYLES IN SOLID J-l Black Walnut Chamber Sets, Wardrobes, Bookcases Sideboards, Extension Tables. Fur niture of - every description 10 per cent, lower than ever. 40 yards Fancy Matting for $6.00. BEHRENDS & MONROE, S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., Jy 6tf Wilmington, N.C. Window Shades. jqT!WeSTOCE: OF TRANSPARENT AND OTHER styles, all new. Also, new arrivals of Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Call and examine prices and terms. D. A SMITH. Jy 6 tf Furniture Dealer, No, Front St.'. The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and he Organ of the Methodist Pro tea tant Church in North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N. C. Terms, $3 00 per annum, in advance. The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for it among the mere solid classes of readers In various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age of the advertising public. Terms very favor -ble. . Consult your business interest, and address the editor J. L. MICHAUX, , . Greensboro, N. C. HOETH CAROLINA RESUMES. " One of the most useful series of descriptive books ever published about any State. " ifk ton Post. ; "... Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes Now Beady. I. Tbe Woods and Timbers of Nortb Carolina. Curtls's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and ' illus trated by an excellent Map of the State. : ' 1 Volume 12mo. Clotl 273 pp., $1.25. II. In tbe Coal and Iron Counties of Nortb Carolina. Emmons', Kerr's, Laid- ' ley's, WOkes. and the Census Reports; supple ' mented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map-of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. S .50. SoldbyaU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipts of the price, bf ' , B. J. HALE SON. Pdbubhsbs, BOOKSXUiBBS JlKB NEW YORK; ... Statiokxbs, - OB P. M. HALE. Publlaher, Raleigh, N. a oot2tf . ! Xr BbSTONjPpST;' THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY ;. TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most complete news of any paper in New England. . .7.. , The Boston Daily Post la especially noted for Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features. . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. " ' " I 4 Daut One Year, SO; Six Months, $4.50; In advance.-?'. ' : .. t . - j - Wnxw-Fbtoats $LO0 per Year m advance; Six Copies for $5.0e.T. , - - ', " CLUB RATES. ' ?" f ": - Five or more to one address will be furnished as f ollows : ' sj - -,v. - , DAILY POST at $8.00 per year, per copy; Ten cqpies'for J7. 50 each, in advance. J WEEKLY -POST at $L0O per year per copy. In Clubs of Five or more, one copy will be given to the organizer of the Club. . - , Bp8Dwtf j .:. ':':: J':'IJ The Person Obtmty-News, a . ; Published at BOZBORO, N. & "' ' i 3 -XV UtTAKEIL 4c GIBBONS,1 ' Editors and Proprieton. . The NEWS has the largest circulation of an paper published or circulated in the fine tobacco section of Nortb Carolina. - - - ...... 5 - Advertisiug rates, very liberaL : Subscription StOOper year. ' . 1: t : .-- FOR THIS WEEK ' BROWN & RODDICK 1 North Front Str't.j. WE ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS In oar PARASOLS. tEBK MZTSTBK CLOSED OUT. Ladies' Jerseys; We have now in stock the following : FINE GAGE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, $1.55. EXTRA FINE GAGE ALL-WOOL EMr.H 0IDI5 d JERSEYS. $1.75. These Goods are away below market valm White Corded Pique ! 5c, worth 10c LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN'; GOSSAMER RUB'R OVER-GARMENTS AT VERY LOW PRICES Please call and examine our Stock, fnr our space is too small to enumerate. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Jyo tf Fayetteville Observer, ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY STII, lfisl, THE undersigned will rev'.ve the publication of the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. The Observer will be a lartre 28-column wot-klr newspaper, and will be mailed to subscribers, postage paid; at $2 per annum, always in ad vance. It will give the news of the day in as ample form as its space will permit, and both re gular ana occasional correspondents will contri bute letters from the Capital on State politic and affairs. Democratic in politics, the Observer will la bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of tlm Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast agri cultural resources of its own and the neighbor, ing counties, and to promote all that concerns the welfare of the people of North Carolina; Opposed to such innovations on the homely ways of our fathers as, in the guise of progress, harm society, the Observer will be found in full sympathy with the new thins? born of the changed condition of the South which sound Judgment or enlightened experience find to he As to the rest : it will strive to deserve the re- putation of the name it inherits. feb9tf E. J. HALE. Jr. THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATESVLLLE, TEEDELL CO., N. C IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. It is the only Democratic Paper published to Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties In the State and has attained a larger . local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ghany, Yadkin, Davie and L-edelL is larger thaa that of any two papers in the State combined; and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsytne, Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only paper In Western North Caroiinl that employs a Rksuiah Cahvassins Agent ana thus keep constantly before the people, unaa this system a rapidly increasing circulation is tne result, making tne Landmark. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiTTM WEST ERN NORTH CAROLINA. Address "LANDMARK, statesyule N. ,1 r " ' The Biblical Recorder .. PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Broughton & Co. i RALEIOn, N. c. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. ". ' ' REV, C. S. FARRISS, Associate Editor. Organ of Hortt Carolina In Its 44th Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 Per Year. Address BIBLICAL RECORDER deeastf 1 JalihJ TheJIome Journal . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY JfOKNTNG; At Warrenton, N. C JOHN W.' DICKS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR It has a splendid circulation Wjcogj Warren. Vance, Halifax, Va. As an advertising medinm itisunsur .Teayearvg The Bobesonian, Published every Wednesday in Lumberton, N. By W. W. McDIAUMlD, XT AS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND 1 largest advertising hundred sub- in the State. ItnowhasovereiKhtnm ?en. scrlbers In Robeson county PX,re, Cum eral circulation in the eaasm in berland, Bladen, Ctolumb Kichmonu aEd. the adjoining counties, Marion, 'tt Oarllngtoa. to Sonth Carolina. ! The Sumter Advance . THe People's Paper, A PUBLISHED AT SUMTER S. C., ntbe . PARMELEB, two Practical Frm former having published the firet (1, be per issued la Columbia, over thirty ye" Sg weU known by aU its citizens. . Adverti THE SUMTER ADVANCE b thebW sing Medium in the Ccunty for me"-" other business men Subscription only H-M per year. ,4ELES. 1 i i 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1884, edition 1
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