Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 10, 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
' X .v.- mi f ' if V ". r .- . ?.;: f-s- - . t ,; WILMINGTON", M CV Sunday Morning, Augsut 10,. 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST "ftEWS. FEOM Ali PASTS OP THE WOKLW . FOREIGN. : ,v'r -Spain in Italy-Xfce Cftoler-i- innrtsiiiv Ctnied. at lttar- " tellies br Intense Heil English v -cnoierm Spreadlnff-Tfce Freneb C-. cress for a levli tneConsUtu- IIOB-Mexlco Dr. Koclis Xetnr on l Cfcolera'-A Great ConserTatlT. e- - uionst ration at JHancliester." ; , -; (Bt Csble'to the Mornbuc Star.l ; ;" : ' - Rome, Aug. 9. In consequence of the declaration made hy Spain to Italy, con cerning the speech of Senor Pidal Ymon,, winintar, nf Agriculture and CJommerce in the Spanish Chamber of Deputies, in favor- of the restorauon oi ine wmponu jwwci, the Pope threatens to withdraw the Nuncio ' at Madrid. Spain has sent the Marquis of Molinos tq Rome to; pacify the Pope. -- MABSKnXKi August 9. A? plot to es cape has just been discovered among the - prisoners at. the prison at Boulevard Cheavn. Twenty-five men who had in some way secured crow-bars and files, ar janged a plan in kill the , wardens, and break their, way out. One of the number, . however, informed the prison .authorities : of what was going on, ana some oi wem ' were put in irons. The plot was said to have originated in the prisoners' fear of cholera. . . : . ' . The intense heat is causing an increase in the mortality among cholera patients. , Six deaths occurred last night. ' The return of fugitives to Aries has had a bad effect. ' There have been six deaths at that place in twelve hours. 1 ' ' " ' " --" London, August 9. English cholera has appeared in several districts of Lancashire - and is making considerable headway. -The , number of persons stricken with it exceeds , ; 200 and five deaths have so far occurred. The doctors attribute the outbreak toex rcessive heat and the use of improper arti cles of food. 4 j -" , '.' - Berlin, August 9. Hundreds of Rus ;.r sians, who were recently expelled from Ger many, have returned. Tfce police, on the presentation oi Dropeny visea passporis, permit them to become residents. The Na tional Gazette estimates that 2,000 Russians were expelled. The St. Petersburg Herald, organ of the German colony in that city,, complains that 12,000 . Germans in St, Petersburg are exposed to similar expulsion if the Russian Government is Inclined to mak reprisals, ' .' ' Manchester, Eng., Aug. g.-Prepara tions have been made on an extensive scale for a Conservative meeting in this "city to day, and it i$ expected to prove a most im poang affair. The Marquis of Salisbury," Lord Randolph Churchill and other great Conservative leaders, will be : among the speakers. Over 50,000 tickets have been . issued. Resolutions will be submitted ap - proving of the action of the House of - Lords in the rejection of the franchise bilL Berlin, August 9. Dr. Koch, the great authority oh cholera, stated in a lecture last night that he was convinced the Delta of the Ganges was the real home of the dis- ' ease. Religious pilgrimages in India greatly promoted the spread of cholera. An im proved water supply, Dr. Koch thought, was the best means of checking the disease. Toulon, August 9. There were three - deaths from cholera here last night. - Paris, August 9. There will be no mili- - tary manoeuvres at Marseilles, Montpelier," ; Lyons or Clermont 'this session owing to cholera. ; ; .- Paris, August 9. The Congress of the two Houses of Parliament at Versailles ; continued the. discussion of the revision of I the Constitution., The first two amend ments, proclaiming the sovereignty of the Congress, Were defeated by a large ma jority. , -.;--. . City op Mexico, August 9. The Inde pendent press protests against the confisca tion of the nspital of Jesus by the Go vernment. "This feospital was1 endowed by the wiil of Conqueror Cortez. The pretext for confiscation is found in the non-fulfillment of the terms of the will, which en-; dowed the convent and school as well as - the hospital. The first two mentioned in stitutions' have never been established. The hospital has hitherto been considered a sa cred institution. . ' t GREELY'S ARCTIC SEARCH. Interentlos Kelies of tlie IllFated Expedition. fBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. . New York, August. 9. The orignal pa pers comprising the record of Greely's Arctic search and the moat interesting of. the relics of.that ill-fated expedition, were to-day delivered into the custody of Major General Hancock,- at Governor's Island, by "Jjeut. Sebree, of the Thetis. There were four boxes containing clothing, papers and curiosities accumulated by different mem Itera of the crew. Many of them "were preserved as memorials of the dead he roes who collected them in. the Arctic re gions. - In the bottom of the launch lay a broken top gallant mast and the battered American flag which Lieut. Greely planted in .the ice as a signal 6t distress, and which was the means of their- rescue by the relief ; party, .cross the boxes lay a Bled, - about live feet in length and three in width.; 4 It was one manufactured by Lieut. Greely from broken pieces of the small boat ana fastened together: witiV-strong strips of skin. " It was shod wim a strip of. iron The official records of Lieut. Greely's search for two years, were encased in tin boxes and strapped to a large plank which would have served as a buoy and kept the reports from being lost in case of a colli -ftiou. -. " : : MASSACHUSETTS. - A General Snot-Down of Cotton mils t Fall ItlTer-A Cotton Mill Bnrned at Worcester. - . , , ' . T fBy Tolegraph to the Mominj? Star. S Fam. River. Aug. 9. A general shut down of all cotton mills has been decided - upon and . will begin Mondav. Tho nnlv mills not approving of the shut down are ' the Border City, Pocasset, King Phillip, r. Unien, ; Narraganset and Sagamore; : but . it is quite .likely they will stop within a . week. The : cause of closing the mills is j - huh iaar&eis ior prints. V . ' ;. ::vWoRCKBTEB, Aug. 9. The Columbian mill, at South Bridge, with office, board ,ing house and tenement house, were burn ; dr by i a supposed incendiary fire this - ?? morning. The mill had 9,000 spindles of r vcotton and employed sixty hands. It was -awnea.ana leasea Dy Jfrovidence parties. ; The steamer : Lydian Monarch; which ? -S "arnTCa a5 Dt Johns, n. ; F.,;and she ia to leaye for New York Uk morrow. ;.CAfV--'?J-5 --The Seventh District Democratic Con---wiSnH Convention, of Mississippi, after Smi?aia.ad30Urnei- ith0Ut "jaWnS ChtfttS6 Kpach's : shipyard; at - ; Pa Fnday night, did consider- ernment property waa destroyed by the fire. The Alrerage CondlUon of Cotton JXet- far j tnan In : Joly-rata .; Crops i In 5 Good Condltlon-Tolacco Promising 6 a Large Yield. Vy1:- ' "' V f .; fBy Telerpb to the Mornlmt Btaj-.I fj,,;X " wotTTWftTnw Aup. 9. The .Depart ment of Agriculture reports the condition, of cotton improved in Virginia,rTenhesroc, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. The improvement is especially manlf est m Mis sissippi and Louisiana. In North Carolina and Georgia its average status is unchanged since the July report. In South. Carolina, Florida and Alabama excessive rains hava caused weedy growth and shedding of forms and has prevented cultivation. Inr Texas the drought has caused ; the' loss of , one point and raised serious apprehensions, for . the future. The temperature of the past month. - has - been either i normal or higher than the average in the Mississippi Valley and lower on the Atlantic coast and in Alabama, the region of increased rain fall. The cotton moth has appeared in the Gulf 8tates and worms are reported in a few counties ; but no damage has as yet re sulted, The plant is generally reported late and deficient, as yet, in fruitagein a condition to give good i results -Witii fa vorable weather and i deferred frosts, or show : heavy depreciation with . con tinued t excess ot rain ; in" one section- and drought in the?: other. The average, of condition has advancedtfrom 88 in July to a litUe above 87. So far this w favorable, as in six years of the pa ten, the August report has shown a decline from the record of the preceding months the excerp tions being 1876, 1880 and 1882. The State averages are: Virginia 88, North Carolina .87, South Carolina 91," Georgia 90,lFlorida -97, Alabama 92, Mississippi 89, 1 Louisiana 85, Texas 79, Arkansas 87, Tennessee 92. Advices since the first of the monh indica ted an imnrovement from seasonable rains in Texas, t t: -mvH' 1 1 1 ' ? iThe condition of corn averages tbe same as in the July report, and is higher than in any August since 1880r,R ! has 'been ex ceeded but three times in! ten years--in 1875, 1879 and 1880 when it t was 99 in each instance. Drought has prevailed in portions of the Ohio Valley and in Texas with considerable severity,; reduclne the condition of com six points." The averages: of the principal States are New York 91," Maryland 94 Virginia 95, North? Carolina 97. South' Carolina 94, Georgia 97,' Alaba ma 99, Mississippi 90, Louisiana 78, iTexas 83, Arkansas 91 Tennessee 99, Pennsylvania 90, Kentucky 91, Ohio 81, Indiahaj 94, Illi nois 92t Iowa 103, Maryland 102i Kansas 101, Nebraska 105. ' L ' . " H , '. The report for wheat includes r only the spring wheat region. The average is 98-- one point Higher loan in the two last gooa spring wheat years and higher than in any year since 1877. : ! i j The average for conditioh of oats Is 94 one point lower than in 1883. j'-j -.1 Tobacco promises a large cror), Massa-' chusetts 85, Connecticut 92, Pennsylvania 82; Maryland 102, Virginia 97, North Car olina 99, Tennessee .103, Kentucky 87, Ohio 74. ) ivrr a 1 .-.-. .The prospect is favorable f qr another large crop of potatoes. Not so full as that of last year on an area three per centsmall er. , Present indications point to a crop of about 10 per cent, less than that of 1883. with a larger difference if future conditions should be less favorable, j I PENNSYL. VAN I A. Railroad Accident Hear Carlisle A ) Conanetor and Fireman iKIHed Bn- slness , Failures at Allentowc The f Cattle Plasne In Lancaster, f - By Teleirraph to the Morning Star.l ; Cabltslb, August 9. -Conductor tFrank Small and Fireman Fuller Thompson were killed by an accident to a train on the Get tysburg & Harrisburg ) Railroad, near this place at noon to day. The train consisted of an engine and seven cars and contained companies from-the- western part of the State belonging to the 10th and 15th regi ments of the National Guard, returning from the State encampment at Gettysburg. While the train was running slowly near ing .Carlisle Junction, ' the rails suddenly spread; - throwing the engine and tender down an embankment and causing four, of the cars to leave the track. The engineer jumped and lodged in a small tree escap ing with a scalded foot and slight bruises. 'Conductor Frank Small jumped! but fell under a moving car and was killed. Fire man Fuller Thompson remained on the en gine and was buried under the wreck. His body has not yet. been , recovered. None of the passengers wasjnjured. ; Allkhtown. August 9. Sheincrprctz & Co., proprietors of the Home Woollen Mills, failed to day. Their, liabilities, it is said. will exceed $100,000. ' LAKCiSTER,. August 9.- A peculiar dis ease was discovered among a drove of cattle in this county several days ago, and the at tention of Dr. Thomas J. Edge, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, and Dr. F. Bridges, of Philadelphia, State Veterina ry Surgeon, was called to the fact. They Visited the infected herd yesterday, and de- ! .cided that several were suffering from Texas feverr Precautions-were taken to prevent the spread of the disease, although the ap prehended no serions danger. . " ' MONTANA. Xlns nrFarland SappoHd to hm been Idnrdered. by Indians By Teletrrapb to the Mornbu; Star. 1 Helena, August 9. Lin. McFarland, a 'prominent sheep man, was found dead yes- ,terday, 351, miles north of "Billings; in the smouldering ruins of a log house. Nobody ' was about the place: McFarland Was on his way to' Billings with a team, and It ap pears that he stopped ,to feed.1 ; The murder is suspected to . have probably been com- iraitted by Indians, as several roving bands have stopped there to feed, The- weekly statement j of j'the Asso ciated Banks shows the following changes Loans increase $576,900; specie., increase $1,602,200; legal tenders - decrease $230.- 400 i deposits increase $1,543,400; circula tion decrease . $20,600; ' reserve increase $984,700. The banks now hold $31,1G0 600 in excess of legal requirements. LOCAIi NEWS. A ' Dotanist on Ills Xravels.l :: i - ? ."' . - Mr; Gerald McCarthy, a botanist from Washington City, a student of the National Deaf -Mute College, has for some weeks been on a botanical tour after the old fash ioned manner of the pioneer botanist s-. Rofinesqne and others that is on foot.' He has travelled through " the "psmal Swamp, the White Oak and Angola pocosins, and has botanized about Wilmington , adding items to the famous Carte's ."catalogue. He is now about to make a tour thrpugh-Bruns-wick county and " we trust that the good people of that county will give him every facility. Mr. McCarthy, is -collecting . for the Agricultural Department, land for the State Exposition. . .: Sadden n9fi. : ; i i' Mr. Geo. H. Lamb, a son of Mr. Geo J P. Lamb, and formerly a welli known citi zen of this place, died suddenly on hia way from Fort Scott; Kansas, to this city.i; His father received the sad intelligence through a telegram irom blf. Kobert Lamb; another of his sons, who resides fid Charlesto S. c. m Department Signal, service, t.- Division cl Teiegrams and Bcports for the' Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. ; . COTTON-BElT IlIII.I.IffXINr ;v:-;-;v-:ugu8t 9ri884 6P.iL AVERA.GK :fjgvi ' . . -it; : DlSTJUCTS, . Max. Temp. Min. TempJ Rain Fall. Wilmington .. ' 83 87 88 92 ' 86 91 . -87. :9ov 93 -,90 '84. 83 69' ;! 72;. f 66 . 71 . 68 t 68 - 69 63 68 68 62 r, 64 ' AO"" Charleston . '. , .05 l-i ; .03 . .83 .08 ; :.07 ;01 Augusta.;'.... 8avannah .... Atlanta Montgomery Mobile New Orleans V Galveston....'. . iVicksburg . T . i . Little Rock.... Memphis .. . . . . .00 , Loi; ' Weattaer lndieatlos.:";;t:-;y-i "fisj'i j. The following are the indications for to day. ; f ;:'J"i-k. ' r'- i-- i;'" , . -Tor the South Atlantic States, threaten ing weather and 'oocasional light showers, ;rlth -north to east winds, cooler in" the northeastern part,! and nearly; stationary enxperatare in the remaining part of the iiistricCr ' ' m ' Wnat the Ueavy Bains are Dong.'vr v , Pas9engers by Friday night's train on the W. & W.i road report a flood of rain be tween GoklsboH) and New Berne on Fri day! ;The train due f rom Horehead missed, connection at Goldsboro with the W. A TV. train going north and the train" on"! the N. road, oo account of , the delays j caused by the wash-outs on the A. & a. u roaa. These were of quite a serious nature. At sime points dirt had to be, thrown in and timbers placed under the track, before the train could pass, and in one instance it was found necessary to let the train go separately over a place in, the road where IheroJ had been -'a particularly bad wash-out, Rafter which the passengers got out and pushed the cars over the chasm. It .was thought at one time that the train would have to re turn ; to New Berne. Between Kinston and LaG range, where great fields of waving corn and promising cotton had gladdened the eyes of the passing traveller, , it was noticed that much of it had been literally washed up by the roots, while all of it must have been more or less damaged. ' Personal. .... T.V ' : 'i t Mrs. Pv Newman and son, Joseph, leave Friday morning for New York," whence they will go to Saratoga to spend the sum mer.-.; " ; y Cant R S. Kadcliffe. who is now so- s - . . , journing in Cashier's Valley, in the West ern nart of the State, writes to his relatives in this city to the effect that his health con tinues to improve. The nights are so cool up there that blankets are brought into re quisition. T r " I Harmony Lodge No. 19, Independent Or der of Good Templars, has elected Mr. W. M. Hays, of this city, to represent the Lodge at the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Hickory on the 20th inst. i : . .. . For the Star. Mr. Editor : Permit to communicate with the city authorities through the me dium of ydur columns, as personal commu nications do not avail North Water street has been paved with stone and a handsome stone walk has been laid on both sides of the street. . The writer does not understand that this is paid for by tax-payers of North Water street but bv those of the whole city. While residents and business men generally do not object to this, the enquiry nngnt be made. Why do this, and then leave South Water street in it present condition ? It is a reflection on any civilized community, and if our city officials invited Gov. Jarvis to visit our magnificent market, we trust they did not take him to the end on .Water street, where he would have seen the neces sity of sending a force of convict laborers to drain and cleanse it ' Why; the Board bf Health allow such a nuisance to exist in bur city to endanger the health of the en tire community in mia-summer is also a mystery. - . ' .. i To make the trip through from Dock to Oranee streets -.we reauire waterproof boots and fumigation at the end of the route. -;. .. . . If the city cannot and vrili not remedy this, the citizens interested more particu larly will take the matter m nana. . I ; : - - -Oswr Waiting. ' Trent Street 1L. B. Church, South, comer , bf Front and walnut streets. Kev.Dr. E. A. Yatep. .pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 5 d. m.. W. M. Farker. sanerlntendent. Prayer meetlntr and lecture Wedaesdar evening S o'clock.. Christian Association Tuesday evening after am and third sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors eoraiauv mvitea. . . ! I Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and 'Clmreh, Rev. W. I. Hull, Pastor. Serrlcea at U a. m. ana ho. m. ciass meeune at m .: h rrayermeeimK-i nurauay eveniOKai cs o ciock. f First Presbvterian Church, corner of Third and ; Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph B. Wilson, pas-. tor. services -at ii a. m.; no servioes at niffnu Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. Lecture TborsdaT tnientatB.p.m. - ' . :; Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and CamDDeii streets. Prayer meetins at 1 1 a.m. No services at nleht. Sabbath sohoolat 4 n. m. - First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and MarS ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. IX, pastor. Sunday school at 9)4 a. m. Prayer and Praise meetmjr Thursday night at 8ii o'clock. '- Second BaBttet Church, corner of Sixth nrvl Church streets. KfiT. J. P. King, pastor. Sunday scnooi a a. m. t oomces at ivyb a.m. - ana s St. James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Rev. J. B. C. Smedes, J.1., Pastor. 9th snnaay alter Trinity. . celebration at 7.30 a. m.; ; Morning. Prayer at It : o'clock; Evening Prajer n v v vim. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Red vroaa streets, itey. J. CarmicuaeL D.D Sector. 9th - Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion at' im a i urn. j. mmmj vuiaiutuiiua w ling Prayer at 11 o'clock: Sunday Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock, scopal Church, comer of Fourth 7.9U a. n ; aonnng prayer at Bcaooi at e p.m.; isven St. Paul's Episcopal Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at B o'clock. 8t Mark's Epiaoopal Charon, corner of Sixth ' ma jauiutjrry eueeis, cterviaes as louo Servides as follows; Snn- days, Morning .Prayer at . XI o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. BundaT imhnnl .t st Bar nabas at 6W r. m. Confirmation cluui mtn ot. the Church at 4i4 D. m. On Saints' davs Mnmlnir Prayer at IX o'olk; Evening Prayer at S)4 o'cik.". Brooklyn Hall Sundav school af J.Sn n m Christ Church (ConjrretrationalistK Nun street, between Sixth and Seventh. . Key. D. D. Dodie, minister. Preaching setrtcefl at 11 o'clock a. m. and o o'clock p.m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12H n. m. Prayer and Praise meeting. WnHnoaiioir w o'clock p. nt Sunday school. 3 o'clock p. m In Memorial MAIL nnrnAr 7th and Unn ifM.. - ' St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral, on Dock street." Detween seooua ana i mra. jnrst Mass at 7.00 a. m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.: Daily Mass at 7 a.m. - The AU-Sonls Christian Union hold -religious iervwes uesMJu upper jsoonk every eunday. UWfUWU CM 9 V U1UU& . XIHJ IUDilO ttTO lllVlLOU f St. Lake's A. M. K. Church, corner of Seventh sua muroa street, uoj. o. a. email, pastor. preaching; at 11 a. m., 8 p. m. and 7.30 p. m.; snn- uuy sciiooiab m.au p. m. Ht Zlon A.H.E. Church, Bey. L. E. Edwards, yaawr. juxbvbt oerriccs uiis momme ac uo'oisv- . r irst oapusi vnuron, corner jnrtn and Camp beU streets, Bey.A.K. Conwayl pastor. Preach' Ine at 11 a. m.,S p.m., and 7.30 p. m. t Sabbath .Wooten's Chapel, corner of Iith and Bladen sweets. Bey. Willis Wooten, pastor. Service lii Tv,, ' P-m. Bonaay sc&ool at 0 a. m. Jit. Olive A. M. E. Church, corner of Second and advwbuu nmn. nev,r. jr. uues, pastor. Divine wtiwaIOUOW; 11 O'CiOCK. S. DLilB TO... and 7i& o. Sabbath school at Sp ulaBB ueeuss at is o'oiooK tu.. ments for Gen. A. M. Scales, at I whicb VrTftk York,the Republican candidate,; pas been 'invited to meet him,' and Anoint canvass may le ex. pected : M ; JMoranwm, Monday, Angast ii. j Lenoiry Saturday, August 16,", ; ? -- Boon, Monday, August 18. ; J enersoiH Tuesday, August iy. . , Sparta, Wednesday, Angnst 20. iTrap Hill, Thursday, August 21. 'I Wilkesboro Friday, August 22. Elkin, Saturday, August 23i Li ' ' X Dob8oxr. Monday, August 25. ' Yadkiriville, Tnesday. August 26: - Mocksville, VYednesday,Augast 37. - oiisuury, i uursuay, auuhv zo.i iBIaj, Stedmans Appointments '' i The Democratic State Committee announce aue ioiiowmg appoimments for Maj. C. M. Stedman, at 'which Ilori. W.T. Fairclotb, the RepublU can candidate, is invited to meet him;' Brevard, Thursday, Aug. 14. !. ) Hendersonvill, Saturday, Aug. 16.: t Waynes ville, Tuesday; Aug. 19.K ! : Webster.' Thursday.-An. 2 V: " ' - - i . i j-ii.uM.uu, outuruay, Aug.. zo : Nantahala, Macon county, Tues day, Aug. 26. ';;'fv.r'fi.r.i;-.r-- llayesvule, Thursday, Aug. 28. Murphy, baturday, Aug; .30. ? t yalleytown,Cherokee countyjMon- day, Sept, 1. V . v: - . j Robinsville, Wednesday, Sept. 3, i Charleston, Saturday," Sept. '6 I Asheville, Thureday,Sept. 11. COMMERCIAL; WILMINGTON, MARKET. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The, market was quoted dull at 28 r cents per gallon with sales reported later of 300 casks at that price. ". f'S.:-::a,': ':: , ROSIN The market was quoted dull at 974 cents for Strained and 11021 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR. The market was quoted firm at 1 SO per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quo- tations. - CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady; with sales, reported at-f 1 00 for Hard and $185 for' Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted firm. No sales reported. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary..-.:.;......., 8 11-16 cents lb. GoodUrdinary.. .91516 " r lw Middling .10 V-10 , . " MKkllinc. 10 15-10 " . " Good MiddUnjr.......:il 8-16 " - COTTON AND. NAVAI 8TOBE9 WBEELY STATEMENT. receipts ' From Aug. 1 to Aug. 9, 1884. OoUon. Spiriis. : Rosin. Tar. Crude. 00 2,623 " 6,802 501 1,57ft RECEIPTS Prom Aug. 1 to Aug. 11, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Bonn. Tar. Crude. 110 4.011 9,724 778 2.917 - ; EXPORTS Prom Aug. 1 to Aug. 9, 1884. Cbiion. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic . 000 , 222 , 54 :. 686 1,907 Foreign. 000 , 50 3.700 10 000 Total. 000 272 3.754 696 1,907 I EXPORTS From Aug. 1 to Aug. 11,1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin Tar.Crude. Domestic 22 543 : 501 434 2.485 Foreign. . 00 : 250 2,880 000 000 r Total 23 . 793 3,381 434"2,485 STOCKS . Ashore and Afloat, Aug. 9, 1834; Ashore. 648 6,040 74,000 AJloat. 18 1,306 1,823 420 . 20 Totals. Cotton . . . . 666 Spirits.. Itosin. .... Tar....,J Crude.... 7.346 75,823 :1.425 1.974 1.005 1.954 " STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Aug. 11,: 1883.' Cotton. t' Spirits, ; ' Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1.5TJ7 0,400 - 74,443 1,730 2,359 QUOTATIONS,' Aug. 11, 1883.. Aug. 9, 1884. v Cotton.. i-: 9a 10 15-16 - C 8ririts..- 88 284 i Rosin 1 20 1 30 ; 92il 02i Tar..... 1 80 ; &l SO .Crude , 1 00 1 85 , MBIKNTIC) SI ARC K.lrl ' fTry .Telegraph to the Vornlng Star.l t; Financial n Nkw Yobk. Aug. 9. Eveninc Sterling exenango 4tJ2i.- nioney i per cent. Ciov- ernmcnts firm; new four per cents 120; new three per .cents 100.. State bonds steady. ,v ; -. . . Cotton firm; sales to-day 1,720 bales: ; uplands 10 '13-16c; Orleans ,; 11 1-1 f3c; contioiiuaieu net receipts 10-uay oaies. Southern flour quiet common to fair extra , w&i dw; gooa to choice do zt 55a 6 35. Wheat spot ilc lower and more active; ungraded red 71751c; No. 2 red 90911c; Augusf 90i91c Corn spot a irjne lower, closing at about inside rates; No. 2, nominal; August G9jG0a Oats a shade lower and lesa active : No.2, 8737ic. Coffee- spot fair; Rio steady at $9 T5; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 20. Sugar quiet and nominal j fair to good refining 4 15-16 5 1-1 6c ; refined . quiet and unchanged ;. extra C -5itfi54c: white extra O 51&5lo:' yellow 44Jc ; confectioners' A 6 7-1 6c; off AdK7ic; mould A 5c; standard A6ic; granulated 6 9-1 6c Molaasea unchanged and dull. Rice .firm. ' Cotton seed oil ' crude 3536c r refined ? 3942i?,J 3 Rosin. uncnangea purito : turpcnUne dull at 3181ic. Pork dull and prices' .wholly nominal; new mess family fit 50; middles nominal; long clear 9c. Lard 1014 points lower? western steam on soot 87 75. Freights W. Liverpool dull--cottpn l8-36d; wneaioa. . ' .., ... : ; . . ; jotion net receipts ooo Dales; gross re ceipts 800 bales. . Futures ; closed steady. wim5saies to-day of . 44,000 bales at the .foflowlng quotationst August 10.80 ia82c: Seotember 10.70c: October 10.42 10.43c; November 10.2710.28c; Decern-, oer iu.zyc; January 10. 38c r February 10.47 10.50c; March 10.6l10. 62c; April 10.72 &iwc; iaay iu.Mio.b6c. - : CHioaeo. Aug. 9.Flour easier but not quotably lower. Wheat opened 4fc lower. and closed. fJc under yesterday; August 78J79tC; Na 2 (3hicago. spring no anna . - w f totmnotc- jorn- in gooa aemand. and closed ilic lower; cash 5U5Hc; Au gust 5152ic. Oats weak and lower; cash 25i25icj August 25i25tc -Pork firmer; cash $17 00; August $24 00. Lard quiet ana oiuc lower; cash f7 82i7 40.vBnlk meats, quietshoulders, $8 10; short rib . Bf, Louis, August 9. Flour unchanged.- TTuetu ia i air oemana ana lower; rio. 2 red 8l82ic cash ; 61 f 82ic August uotrn lower; cash 471Gl7ic August 47c. fzfZ-" . -rLs -ui .ir UBXBSTOHB., U. AUguSt 9,Snirits turpentine qiiiet. . a4'bia'i.y'EosintaH' changedrtrained Vand L,good . strained wfeiWid-' "ir-TO 'i?tM'&?& U DAVAHHAH. WA.i AUgUS. W,-r-DDiniS tUT- pehtine firm at 28c; sales 450 bbls... -Rosin firm at f 1051 07i; sales 150 bbls. , ' , i. COTTON nARKETs; ; j Pt telegraph to the Mornttij'Star. I 1- Auciist 9.alvestonlbminai at lOScv-. net receipts-20. bales ;Nprf oik; dull at 10c bet receipts 12 bales ; Savannah, quiet' atf 10o net receipts T-bales; New . Or leans, steady at 10c net receipts 49 bales ; Mobile, - nominal at 10c net. receipts 3 bales; Memphis, quiet at 101c net receipts 21 biles v Augusta, : dull and nominal at lOic net receipts Tiaies : ; unariesion,: nominal at 11c nefcreceipts , bales . , 1 FODEIGN JSABKET9 London, Aug. 9, 3.00 R M.---Spirits tur pentine on Spot dulli at. 23s, 9d;-August and September delivery dull at 23s 9d; Sep tember . and December delivery dull at 24s: 3d; January and April delivery dull at 25s. - ; ..; i . y'::,:?' .:r MARINE. -'V Port Aim aeAnenst JO.. , 5.41 A Sttn Rises. . . 1 v?i . . Suh Sets. iV.v.v: i . High Water at Smithville. . M. 7.10 P M. 9.57Morn. 12.57 Even. 13h. 29m, High Water at Wilmington. . Day's Length.;. . .... . . . -.. 1 ARIUVED. : I Stmr Excelsior, Long Creek and Banner- man's Bridge, master. , iStmrD Murchison, omitli, FayetteviHe, O W Williams &Co. i Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas ter. ' ' ' ' Stmr Louise, Woodsidcs, Smithville, master. " . '' - Schr William, Moore, ! Shallotte, naval stores to A Martin. ' -- Schr Samuel, Styron. Lockwood'B Folly. naval stores to D L Gore. Schr Argyle, Bell, Lockwood's Folly, naval stores and shingles to D L Gore. Bchr Sarah, Bell. Little River, naval stores to A. Martin. ' '-, CLEARED. (Stmr Passport, Harper. Smithville, mas- ten - ;y ! - 1 -.' Stmr -Louise, . WoodsidesM Smithville, master. - .. r '.-. Stmr D Mnrchison. Smith. Favclteville. G W Williams & Co. Schr William, Moore, Shallotte, A Mar tin. ' . ...... ! Schr Samuel. Styron. Lockwood's Folly, D L Gore. 1 Schr Argyle, Bell, Lockwood's Folly. U L Uore. - ; , . Schr Sarah, Bell. Little River, A Martin MARINE DIRECTORY. List f Vessels In tnePort of WllmlBie- COSlf N. CM Aug. 9,1884. Thlfl list does not embrace vessels undar go tons. BARQUES. Soli deo Gloria (Ger.), 427 tons, Meyer. js fesucau s westermann August (Ger.), 347 tons, Grsebe, JS Pcschau & Westermann Texas' (Ger.), 291 tons, Loof, - '- - E Q Barker & Co Orion (Ger.), 333 tons. Clausen, E Pcschau 05 Westermann 1 BRIGS. IMBuuck (Ger.), 180 tons, DTardrat, ' E G Barker & Co SCHOONERS. W n Jones, 283 tons, Falkenburg, Geo Jiarriss & Co John A Griffin, 305 tons, Rice. ' Geo Harriss & Co Stephen Bennett, 244 tons, Douglass, Geo llamas & Co List of Vessels Up, Cleared or Sailed ... for tbls Port. r ' The following ressels are mentioned in the New York Maritime Jieaiiler as be four up and cleared lor this port r ' ; Deodata (Nor ). 373 tons, Andersen, from Ham Dursaiune jsu . Prey (Nor.), 281 tons, Ilalvorsen, at Liverpool Jttarsi. Fama CSorX 402 tons. TaraldMB. at Para. JnTv 17 Gibraltar (Nor.)r 496 tons, 'i'onneaen, from Kot- terdam June 4. . . Battle U. (Br.), 403 tons, Cochran.Trom UullJune Insula Capri (Nor.). 3M ton9,Danlelsen,from ITam I bunr Jane 13th. v .-. s i v t , - v Xeda (Aust.), 683 tons. Brsher.from Flume Julv 13 Laura (Nor.), 470 tons, Lorentizen, from Hamburg H IUO IS. Lncy A Paul (Oer.). 338 tons. Andrles. from Stet- Yerein (Ger.). 4S3 tons, Jancke, from Hamburg uuu m. Tikedal (Nor.), tons, from Archaneel July 10. KxprMS (Ger.). S78 tons, FraHwurst, at Liverpool uulv 17. Hermann Friednch (Oer.), 288 tons, Niejahr.from 'TC1 AUg, , BeUevue High School, BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA: For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for Busi ness, CoUeee or University. ThoroutrhlT and nanasomeiT eqaipped. Fall corps of instructors. Beautiful and healthy location. -, For Catalogue, address . W. K. ABROT, Principal. Bellevae P. O. . jy S DifcWihn St. Mary's School, ".' It AXBIGH. N. C. ' : JHE ADVENT TERM, THE 87TH SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September -11, 1884. For Catalogue address the Rector, Rev. BENNETT 8MEDKS, A.M.. i - T Jyl72m ; em Female Academy, THE FALL TEEM OP THE KIGHTY-FIR8T Annual Session .begins Thursday, September 4th. or iwuuuo auui we rTesiaent, ' 1y 12 2m Rv. B. KUNDTHALKS. D. D. ;St George lM;fotltoys4 KeiBterstoWn. ltd. An nnartmaaaaA tlAintltii. School.- Prenares for ui Aiinm a. hnoinooa Ufe. l&a to $300 a jeajv -Large baUdiags. beau- tlfal STOUndS. Richf. train a il&tlv. Nn m.lod. .Books free. Circulars sent." i - , " : v ' J- CEINEAR.A.M., Jr,,;.,;..,.,-.;-;- Principal. " HORITEB SCHOOL ' : oxrinui, n. c. - : i .. - . . . '-.. - . - - . - rpHE . FALL SESSION 1884 BEGINS ' THE FOURTH MONDAY (28TH) OF JULY, i Terms as heretofore. , New Catalogue just issued jyoim i : snwefr --y - THE AGONY IS OVEBJ - STATE OFFICERS nominated 1 1 New Hanover not forgotten 1 1 1 ucreiora uo not lorgec tnat 11. c, Prempert's FaHbienable, Bbavlug and Hair Dressing Saloon, Np. 7 South Front Street, . Is still in full blast! where Mr. H. C. Prempert, assisted by his two SOUS, can alwava ha fnnnrt tn attonrl tn thnsn wish i a flrstHclass Shave, Hair-Cut, fcc. Corns ex- u ana om.ia, diseases or an smds cured. v Je8tf' - .'KAflnAnt.fnllv. . . . . - H.C PREMPERT. The Lincoln Piess, -X PUBLISHED . EVERY : -FRIDAY. - AT UNOOUf- R JOHN ClPXON, Ed'r and Proper. rAtr fltAOA WhA have tried it, to be, one of the best AdTertlatug Mediums 1 WMtArn TTnrth rnmlina. . It hi. a large and steadily increasing patronage ia Lln- oom. tt&gion, catawba, uieaTeiand, Burke and MecUenbnnr oonntkxi. uAdTArtininff vntM 1lux rat . Snbscribtton tlJM per annum., mh ii tfi I i r Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of nnrftr. streagth and wholesom one ss. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alom or phosphate powders. . Sold smly in Can. . : f . Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS. nov241v nrm ' too or frm 4d nov84S SURR &; BAILEY, , SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY & CO., ' 19 & 21 SokthTront St., : DONT BUY AN . ENGINE OR A COTTON PRESS M ; ' Until you get our Prices. . J PULLIKS, 8HAFTING. BELTING, &c., Ac. : At Lowest Prices. I REPAIRS done on Gins and all kinds of Ma chinery. , '.. j : augStf ; ; Consignments Q.REEN APPLES AND PEACHES, . CHICKENS and EGGS, .- ONIONS and BUTTER, - In great abundance by .every Freight and Ez- '--.. ; j - .-" -- . I am retailing Eggs at 123c; Chickens at 12Kc to 35c; Peaches at 40c a peck. ; HTS VKSSOM'S FAMILY FU)UR I am now Selling at C 25. It' is. the best Flour in the city lor the money. ', 40 Bbls. SUGARS, all grades. 5000 cnoCB HAMS- v Yon are certain to get the BEST GOODS at r : - - - . . . U-.: LOWEST PRICES by calling on ; JAB1ES C. STEVENSON, Jy26tf - ' ;l MARKET STREET. : F. G. & Ht Robinson. ARE THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FO their liberal patronage. i par stock is an fresh goods and guaranteed. They xsan be returned at our expense if not satisfactory. We are dally In receipt of Eggs and Chickens, which we sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. ' $ Sugars are advancmg, but we are still selling at old prices. . i y - , Oar Coffees are of best quality and sold at very low orices. All l kinds Of Baskets, Brooms. Backets, Ac. on hand. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned ' i Jy 8 tf Goods Com, Bacon, Flour. &c. 2500 8,18,1 Primet White and Mxd CORN, ' : 5Q Boxes D.T3.C. R. SIDES, . 2 " do ' Smoked ."do - " " : yQ Bbls FL0U9 all grades, Q Bbls Stand. Granted SUGAR, 100 BblS Bz anf Q-c SUQAS : .; . JQQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, . 25 BWs Carolina .RICE, QQ Hhds and Bbls Porto Rloo MOLASSES, 500 Bnsn" MKAi F1880 Ground, 2000 Sacks LIVERPpOL SALT, . - i 5Q0 do. FINE -JQQ Cases LYE,' do. Cases Ball POTASH, ' QQ Gross R.R. Mills SNUFF, Boxes TOBACCO, all grades, 100 Gross MATCHES, . 50 Boxes STARCH. r4 ;J00 Boxes SOpA f 100 Xe9SOA? ? r - Ciraokers. Candy. Oysters,' Wrapping Paper, Wxapping Twine, Ac., &o, ,; . ; , ; ... . For sale low by ?it ' : . :vi-.- ..(cr : -o.. w.-WILLIAM8 oa-?-- . Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, : angdtf . , 16 A; 18 North Waterst. The Person Oounty News, j " Pabllfhed ai ROXBORO, N. a ' WniTAKEli As GIBBONS, ' . Editors and Proprietors. "-; The NEWS has the largest circulation of an paper published or circulated In the fine topaooo section of North Carolina, v , ; ; , Advertising rates very llberaL Subscription tt.00, per year. j . ,-...r. :, ;.; Published every Wednesday in Lnmbertonj N. C I i'By W; W.BIcIIARItIII; HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THE largest advertising patronage of any paper In the State. It now has over eight hundred sub scribers in Robeson county alone, besides a gen eral circulation In the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen; Columbus, Richmond, and in the adjoining counties, Marion, Marlboro and Darlington, in Sooth Carolina. . Jan 24 U ' ' The Central FrotestJit A WEEKLY REtJGIOrS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and the Organ tf the Methodist Protes tant Church In North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N. C. - - - -,; , Terms, fa 00 per annum, in advance. ' . The eligibility of Its location, the number and activity of Its agents, and the constantly increas ing domand for It among the more solid classes of readers in yartoos sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age of the advertising public Terms very favor able. ConHUlt your business interest, and address .the ditorCifs.'.vi m. ft Hyt -i-tv-. a ij :.-2.; Iff -'t ,-xx?ti. aooBAjJX" ;- - -; ? , Greensbord N. C.-' Specialties For" This Wctk! BROWNE TlODDic i ' ' . . ! O North Prom Str J : . i t " 5-'. : V ? -. I " WE ARE OFFERING ' Some Special Barai i fVKTHIS WEEK. ; LOT 1. FINE PRINTED LAWNS, now 10 ct?, ft, mierlT : ' t LOT 2. . LADIES' COLORED WALKING .SKIRTS frrfll 25c to 75c -a Revolution in Vricor , f . LOT 3 :- LADIES' 10-BUTTON LENGTH ELATR m.K JERSEY MITTS, TCc formerly Ji oa LOT 4. OSTRICH FKATHERS REWORD ABOUT PER CENT, i . i. t : '' Just Received, A Fnll Line of Ladies and Children'.? souD NAVY and SEAL BROWN FULL RKGIUR HOSE. Ladles' 30c a pair; Children's w. Ladies' Jerseys. We can still give you a full assortment of -7ei in LADIES' JERSEYS. PLAIN BLACK, . $1 -r. FINE BRAID do. 171 No such value to be found elsewherp : . f BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. . aug3 tf. Ground Peas. QffcA BUSHELS GROUND PEAS, ON CON UUU signment, and must bo sold. Lowest ' market prices. ; Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va rious grades. SAM'LBEAR, Sr., ; Jy 18 tf 18 Market Street WE SHALL CONTINUE TO OFFER A FULL STOCK OP GOODS in our line, and invite particular at tention to our SPECIAL MIDSUMMER PRICES of Coolers, Freezers, Drive Wells. Oil Stoves, &c aud especially to that terror to all competitor tho Farmer Girl Cook Stove. This is our iuliilee season for all kinds of Tin Work and Roofing. Jy27tf F.M.KING&nX TURNIP SEED ! TURNIP RUTABAGA TURNIP SEED. ' White Flat Dutch,- RcU or Purple Top, White Globe, Yellow Aberdeen, Seven Top, Cabbage Seed, &c. For sale by WILLIAM H. GREEN, ang8 tf Druggist ; Life of Gen. Gordon. A SUCCINCT RECORD OF HIS LIFE. By Archibald Forbes. With Illustrations, in cluding a double-page Bird's Eye Slap of ike Nile and the Egyptian Soudan. . For sale at HARRIS' News and Cifrar Store. Dont forget that the Chariot and Manhatta Cigars are the best in the city for 5c. aug 7 tf " " Conundrum. TJITHY IS THE "WILMINGTON STAR" THE .' v Y most popular paper with school children Because they do not like the "Review." i Drugs, Sundries, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, &c. Prescriptions a specialty at ' ' If. C. MliLijt o, my 27 tf domer of Fourth and Nnn Streota. Favetteville Observer. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, m, TIB undersigned will revive the pablication oi the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. . f TheOB8BBvravrtllbealarge28-columnwcctff . newspaper, and will be mailed to subscribers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, a ways In r .vapce. It will give the news of the day in m t 'ample form as Its space will permit, and both , rular and occasional correspondents will comr, , bate letters from the Capital on State pohtia and affairs. ,. ,,! . Democratic In politics, tho Observe will b bor, first of all, to assure the prospei itj of tw Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast J oultural resources of its own ana the mWJ 'tog counties, and to promote all that coutenc the welfare of the people of North Car o na. . Opposed to such innovations on the bong ways of oar fathers as, in the guise of roS harm society, the Obskbvke will be found in w sympathy with the new things motm changed condition of the South wbfrh w Judgment or enlightened experience find to to toe rest : it will strive to deserve the re putation of the name it bmerfts. feb9tf K.-J.HALKJ, THE LANDMARK. FUBLISIIED AT STATESVILLE, IREDELL CO., N c IS THE Leading Hewspaper in Western Horn Carolina, It Is the only Democratic Paper pnWed J Iredell County-one of the 'iw! counties in the State-and has atj4,uV local circulation than any paper ever lit-rciu published in the county. , Its chelation in Alexander fr'tS ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is jFf;d.aWi IKlatvpaperstotheStote Is rapidly acquirtagasngfootholdi Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only paper 1 Western North CjJogS thatlnyTaSwtrL ftTnTX thus kecnstantiy .before the JfogSb nbt - this system a rapidly Increasing circuiauu" resnlti, making tne Lardhabk. ! THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiUM I , , : ' ERN NORTH CAROLINA. . Address, : BOSTON POST. THE : OLD. INVINCIBLE , AND TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC WWBFAjg Tlie elean Famny Newswperoraa" Containing the most complete news ox any in New Esgland. . . ; f( - Th Bostoa Dafly Poft to SSrSt Jts reliable Commercial and Financial :- SUBSnaPTION RATES, jd-: DAiiT-One Year, 90; Six Months, riWnATs-ilOper Year to fil nnnlnn fnr tfi.00. . ft :-sr CLUB RATES. fnrnmbedf v Five or more to one address wUl W TdAILY PbST -at $8.00 ner year per copy, InClubsof Five or more one copy wUi to the organiser of the ciud. sepSD&Wtf , - I -..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75