Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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V I f v 1 v--.. Mbrnmg Star WILMINQ T01KN. C. 'TnuES d a.t MoninKG, Aug. 2 1 , ,1 334,i ! .MORNING EDITION; THKLATEST NEWS. FROM AJLL PARTS OF THE W0BLD o rrr, r J A RNEL US. JPROFOSlTIpN. . To tlie Democrat and Republican - Partle -Free Traae mm iren the Price of . tle insn-Aniericao vote.'- ; : ' ' -' , " By Telegraph to the Vornlng Star.l BosTOif, Aug. 20 At the Parker House, in this city, yesterday; Mrs. Parnell. mother of Charles Stewart Parnell, the- Irish agi tator, held a conference with number of Catholic bishops and leaders of the Imh National League, concerning the means by which the coming political contest in this rtnid be turned to the advance- ment of Ireland's cause. It was under stood that Mrs. Parnell represented her son at the conference. Mrs. Parnell sub mitted the details of the scheme for' the benefit of Irish home industry, which she stated -was conceived by her son and was being put into practical execution in the old country. Mr. Parnell, she said, had formed an association in England and Ire land, composed of capitalists and manufac turers, whose aim was to encourage home : industry in Ireland. This association pro posed to establish factories for the exclusive : manuiaciure w. uiau wuo, ouv. , not be manufactured in England or other countries, including such articles as laces, linens, fringes, woolens and tweeds, and preparations are already in progress, for the establishment of such factories in differ-; ent parts of Ireland. Mrs. : Parnell made a sn'"Testion. coming as from her son, that theproposition he submitted to the Repub lican and Democratic parties, the accep tance of which by either would decide for which party the organized Irish vote would ' be cast. Mrs. Parnell stated, that as these Irish goods could not be made in this eoun- . try their importation would not in any sense conflict with American home indus try, inasmuch as the association in Eng land proposed to exclusively control the production. Mr. ParneU's proposition,, 'therefore, was that a direct offer be sub mittcd to the political parties Of the United States as follows: t, . - .;- V. . "IL in accordance with the friendly feel ing expressed- towards Ireland in America by the Americans, one of the political par ties will incorporate a plank in its platform in favor of admitting goods of Irish manu facture free of duty specifying such goods as cannot be manufactured elsewhere than " in Ireland, and the importation of which will not compete with American produc tions), then such party will receive the or ganized support of the Irish-American vote. Even if direct organization is not made.yet the Irish vote will be directly or indirectly influenced in favor of the party which shall champion the ciusc of Irish industry as in- ' dicated." Mrs. Parnell will leave here for New York to day, to take preliminary steps to ward the . organisation of Irish interests, so that in case of action by either of the lead ing political parties the promises contained in the proposition can be fulj&lled. During :' the progress of the conference it was stated that the reason why Alexander Sullivan so persistently refused re election to the Prea 1 idency of the Irish National League, was becau se he- proposed to enter the canvass in support of Blaine, and did not wish to com promise the Irish-American vote by becom ing a public speaker in support of the Re publican candidate while holding office as v President of the Irish League. '- Later. Mrs. Parnell explains that she is not organizing a political party and has not expressed the slightest preference for -either existing party. She believes, how ever, that many articles produced in Ire- . land might be admitted free or almost free of duty, as they are not competitive with American or English goods, while as " " . models and for popular use they would be eminently useful. Her only purpose is to direct attention to this industrial field, which would be highly beneficial to both Ireland and America. - . ;- : . MASSACHUSETTS. Steamboat Collisions In Boston Har bor During a Fog Xlie Alleged Re lies from tne Jeannette Expedition. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. " NEwnrmrPORT, Ang. 20. Louis Noros, io regard to the reported finding of clothing and other articles supposed to have be longed to the Jeannette expedition, says: 'I know that nine of our party were left behind in a tent. I know that all the tents were taken away in our boats. I know that no casks were taken from the ship and carried away by the party. I know that there was' but one bearskin in the party, and that was left in the cache on the Sibe rian coast. I cannot tell whether or not the articles found are genuine without seeing them, and my theory is that the ar ticles found if any have been found were taken by the natives from this cache, and by some means how I cannot conceive have gradually worked their way to civili zation. 1- Boston, Aug. 20. The steamer. Twi light, while on her 5 o'clock trip from Bos ton to Nantasket, collided with the steamer John Brooks, of the Portland Line, de molishing the former's wheel-house and smashing the entire port cabin. The ' , Brooks' stern only is slightly damaged and she is ready to proceed whenever the fog lifts. After the collision the Twilight was proceeding carefully, blowing signals and keeping a careful lookout, when, within fifteen minutes after the first accident she - collided with a pilot boat and the steamer: liose blandish, doing and receiving bat slight injury. Ten minutes later she was struck by the steamer Stamford and had her wheel house smashed. The Stamford was also damaged. The harbor was full of craft of all kinds and whistles were very bewildering. There were but few wo men on the Twilight, but much .'excite-" ment prevailed among the passengers, ; which, however, was; allayed by the offi v cers. The boat at once, headed for: Hull, - where, without assistance, a landing was safely effected. Ofiicera of the Twilight claim to have used all possible care and the blame is thrown by each crew upon the -' other. The Twilight remains at JIull while the Stamford has been towed to this city. . - ' MICHIGAN. The Creenbaekers State Cohtmiiioh , y. at Detroit. . ' - By Teleeraph to the MornuiK Star. o Detkoit, Aug. , 20. The : Greenback State Convention met this morning. Af ter a heated discussion a resolution in favor of fusion was adopted. The platform adopted reaffirms the -national platform, commends Gen. Butler's letter as worthy of hearty endorsement at the polls, deplores the condition of manufacturing.mercantile producing and laboring classes, - which is attributed to the contraction o the volume of money and to excessive taxation, and commends Governor- Begole's administra lion. Gov. TtacrnlA vroa thon n.:-.-. t by acclamation and the Convention took a .-recess. 'AiV ' -'kf. f.-, x '' sTa : -fur i rr!"r"r,?u,V4-aupnin countv. ta.. lOn. TrtT IV.n. ' . - u- ilia Leuex ; Aceoptins NolllDi?Ion fBr TelenaDb to the Mondwc Star! iNDiANAPOLia. Aug. 20. The following is a copy of e-Gov. Hendncka' letter of acceptance of the Democratic nomination. i Vlndianapolis, IpcL, Am& 20, 1884.- Oenttemen: I bare the honoi to acknowl edge the receipt of ; your communication notifying me of my nomination by the Democratic Convention at Chicaffft as the. candidate for the office of Vice President of the United States. May 1 rept whaV l said on another occasion,- that it? is & nomi nation which I had, neither expected nor AiTA . ..nH vt T MMirnlM and annreciate desired : and yet. I recognize and appreciate the high honor done me by the convention. The choice' of ; such a bodypronounced With such unusual unanimity and accom panied with so generous : an expression of esteem and confidence, ought to outweigh all merely personal desires and pref erences of my own It is with this feeling, and I trust, also, from a deep sense of public duty, that I now accept the nomination and shall abide the judgment of my country men. I have examined with care the de-; claration of principles adopted hy the con ventiona copy.of which you submitted to me and in their sum and substance I heartily endorse and approve the same. . . "I am. gentlemen, . . ' "Your obedient servant, J ' 'Thomas A. Hendricks." . To the Hon. Wm. F. YUaa. Chairman, iNieltoU B.BeU, Secretary, and others of 1 we uommiaee or we jsanoncu jjemocranc . i Convention. . ..? ' . . ,1 , . f. ; texas. : ; , : Tmocratle State Convention The ' lJatror m-Ireland Renominated ' lor Governor ay Acclamation : : Br Telegraph to te Xornlne Star.l ' ' HotrsTON, August 20. The Democratic State Convention reassembled at 10 o'clock Col. Wm. Upton was chosen permanent chairman. The report of the committee on Platform was unanimously adopted. The platform endorsed the National Democratic platform; declares in favor of common free schools for both white and black children; opposes the enactment of the herd law; re commends that the Legislature of the State should limit, the amount of real estate owned or held by corporations; declares that school viands are a sacred trust in the custody of Legislatures; advocates the leas ing of such lands until actual settlers de sire to purchase them. A majority . of the. committee on ' Resolutions introduced a motion that the two-thirds rule bcustained, J)ebate and a call of the roll by counties ollowed, and the two thirds rule was sus tained by a vote of 306 yeas to 187 nays. t . Several motidns to adjourn were voted down. The only name presented for nom ination for Governor , was Ireland's.- The rules were suspended and John Ireland was nominated ifor Governor by acclamation amidst great enthusiasm. State Senator Barnett Gibjbs, of Dallas, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by - acclamation. Mr. Gibbs is the youngest man ever nomi nated for Lieut. Governor of Texas. Both Ireland and Gibbs addressed the Conven tion, which adjourned to 6 o'clock: B U SI NESS TRO UBLES. Several Prominent Fall area In Phila delphia A Cnleas Tanner Palls for ;- f 300,000. i By Telecrxph to the Morning Star. , , Philadelphia, August 20. The failure of Warner & Merritt, fruit importers, is an nounced. The firm has made an assign ment to W. H. Knowles, of Knowles & Anderson, a large canning firm of Camden. Merritt, the active partner, is out of town, and no one else about the establishment seems authorized to give any particulars of the trouble. - The liabilities.however, will probably reach $500,00. It is learned that the firm have large quantities of paper out and that for some time past they have been borrowing at high rates. It is also announced that the firm of W. D. Eshleman & Co., general commission merchants,l8 temporarily embarrassed. Graham, Loder & Co., wholesale white goods, failed to-day. There are judgments against the firm for $87,000. The total liabilities. are unknown. ' E. L. Minlzea, Jr., wholesale canned goods, is embarrassed by the failure of Warner & Merritt, and judgments . have been entered against him for $10,000. i Chicago. August 20. Paul Populorum, a tanner, of this city, made an assignment today. Liabilities $200,000, with con tingent liabilities of $100,000 additional. Assets $170,000. ; - ; CONNECTICUT. ' - - - -- - ' . , .. - ' Repablleaa State Conventlan II. B. : . Harrison Nominated for Governor. - IBy Telegraph to the ICornhv; Star. ', New IIaveh, August 20. The Republi can State Convention was called to order this morning by Charles J. Cole, chairman of the State committee. Judge W. T. El mer, of Middletown, was elected temporary chairman." lie, in his speech, said that James G. Blaine, of Maine,-was the peer of any man in tne world to day for integrity. He said the tidal wave two years ago took in Connecticut, but people want no more political accidents for either Presidents or Governors. ' He predicted that the Repub licans this year would elect their candidates high and dry above all Democratic tidal' waves; John A; Tibbetts, collector of the port of New London, was elected perma-, nent president A committee on resolu tions, consisting of one member from each' district, was then appointed.. . The names of Gen. W. H. Bulkeley, Phineas C. Louns burg and S. B. Harrison were presented as candidates ; for Governor. Mr. Harrison received the nomination on the second bal lot A recess was then taken. " : Wi V ' NEW JERSEY. Proceedings o f the State Democratic- i Convention. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) I ' Trenton, August 20. It was half Dast i twelve before the delegates to the Demo cratic Slate Convention took their places in .the Opera House. Gov. Abbett's appear ance on tne stage elicited loud applause. State Chairman Blodgett called the Con vention to order. Gen. MeClellan Was made temporary chairman. He was greet ed with- cheers and spoke for some time. He insisted that the Democratic party de j served -success, and must have it, as time brought its revenges. At the conclusion of Oen. McClellan's speech the list of vice presidents and secretaries was read and an- provea. ine uonvsntion then adjourned for a short recess. : 'T : - The Republicans of the Eleventh (Ills.) Congressional District yesterday nominated Alex. P. Petiie by acclamation. The Republican - State " Convention of Iowa met yesterday at Des Moines. : No business was transacted beyond the appoint ment of the usual committees, Irritation of tne Seal An Aotnentle r : Qentiemen-r-TFoT five years : I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe Itching of the scalp, and my hair iatuug out. 1 nave tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. See ing Bubbtett's Cocoaink and Buknett's Kalliston advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff .Is completely removed, and no itching Whatever remains. - ';-r ' i . I. "K CAVEN. Kansas City, JIo. f - Bubkbtt s Flavoring Extracts are the best; ; : V.:- . i - : H I Iff H I lit A Cbolerm Mavaare EeTPtlan AdTleea - -'iTIie JETrtoeo-cnineiie DI13eiilrTKe Hoyal Ceosraplilcai Socle;io:;tl ' Creeljr ICxpedltlon. WftffW zBl TBt .Cable to, the Mornnuc Star.l j v .Rom Aug. 20. Tnereport of jlhVprd gross of cholera in Italy for: the : last 24 hours is " asu follows : ? Bergamo, 9 fresh casestCastelxuovo, 4 deaths, 3 fresh cases;, Montenotta. -1 death. -The "public health of the southern provinces of Italy is.betterr r I VrENNAl Aue. 20. Austria has forbid den the importation of rags from Italy and 0 BUCh rags through the coun- trv . r . - t:f - ? t :--iii;;ki,5iii' I Caibo, Aug. 20. The JaunuU ElJSAran has been suppressed and the office where it was printed is closed ana piacea unaer seat. The French consul has ; protested against .this action. ;i i f- a ; Pabis, Aug. 20.The Pari announces that Prime Minister Perry will have a final interview with Li Fong Pao, Chinese Min ister, to-morrow.V5 - : ,. 't LosrxiNAugust 20. Clements It. Mark ham, Secretary of the Royal Geographical Society, who servod in the Arctio expedi tion of 1850, in search of Sir John Franklin, has written a letter apropos of the recent charges made against the Greely party.. In this he says:" "The accusation of ; murder and cannibalism made against the Greely party is a disgrace to the American -journals, ; Decency would have suggested si lence until Lieut Greely had submitted his report to the Government.: There may be a remnant of truth in the charge. It is possible, but unlikely,' that brave men, in the last extremity, should have succumbed." Mr. Markham calls attention to the fact thai a similar cruel accusation' was made against Sir John Frankun s. expedition, 'and quotes the noblo words of Admiral 'Sherard Osborne, who commanded one'of the Franklin search expeditions .'IWhy attempt to lift the veil with which the AM Merciful has been pleased toi shut out from mortal ken the last sad hours of brave men battling with famine and disease?" Con tinuiner. Mr. Markham Bays: "The- Ameri can Navy Department should have con trolled and been responsible for the expo dition.i The nartv should never have been left withdut a depot ship wintering within an accessible distance or them, me aim cult? of - navieatine channels north of Smith's sound was ignored and precautions were neglected: hence the jcatastrophe, for which there is no excuse. Lieut Greeiys observatory work will form a valuablo sup plement to the series of observations which were taken bv the shin Diseoverv in 1875. The Greely expedition will bear the test of thorough scrutinv." Its-members are mistaken, however, in statins: that Beau mont'sCaDe Brittannia was visible from Lincoln Bav-on the west side of Robeson Channel. The real Cape Brittannia is in visible from Lincoln Bav. the most distant visible land being Cape May and Mount Hooker. The tvoint which Messrs. Lock- wood and Brainard reached was Cape May, hot Cape Brittannia; the next land : they reached was Beaumont Island, with a small island between it and the main land of Brittannia."- . - : Mr. Markham thinks the highest latitude reached by the party was 82 deg. 55s. He aDDlauds the admirable zeal and devotion displayed by Lockwood and Brainard, and aavs! "Imorance will use the disaster which overtook the Greely party to dis courage future research, hut education will defeat ignorance, and Polar research - will continue until the world has been com pleted." .. .. ELECTRIC SPARhS. A fire at Madison, Fla, destroyed six claces of business. Loss from $7,000 to $8,000. - - . - The compositors on the New York Com tnereial Advertiser struck yesterday against a reduction of wages. Town marshal Jesse Orfutt of Franklin, Kv.. was killed by .Henry Taylor, whom he had arrested for drunkenness. f The Connecticut Peace Society,- in con vention at Mystic sent the following cablo message to the President of France and tho Chinese government: "May we implore you to arbitrate your differences. The Democrats of the Fifth Congress-. ional District of Missouri nominated Alex. Graves, the present Representative, by ac clamation. Wallace remains in tne neid, and conseauentlv the District will be di vided.' K ' - i r-- , . ;;, I On the steamer Amerique, at New York from Havre, there arrived Bix Roumanian jews who are believed to , bo assisted emi grants. Unless they can show that they have friends here or means of support they will be sent back. i i A Cabd. To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth,' nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &C., I will send a recipe that will cure you free of charge. This great remedy was discovered bv a missionary in South Amer ica. Send self addressed envelope to Rbv. Joseph T. Inmah. Station D, New York, f Bellevue High School, y i i BEDFORD CO VIRGINIA. . Vnr Kcm and Ynrm Men. Fremres for Busi ness. CtoUee or -UalverBltr. Thoronehly and handsomely equipped. Poll corps of Instructors. -Beautiful and bealtny location. ' For Catalmrne. address ' . - : W. B ABBOT, Principal. Bellevue P. O. , JyDAW2m Hedical College of Virginia, ! nionnom The FORTT-8RVKNTH 8ES8ION begins OO- TOiiisu 1ST. ifor catalogue aaarass . - , M. It. JAM K9. If. D., I ang 10 2m . sa we i Dean of the Faculty..' ; St. Mary's .School " - f- " t H AIEIQH. XT. ci,- -: : npHE ADVJCNT TEEM, THB 87Tn SEMI-AN- NUAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September 'BFNNBTT SHSDBS, A. M. 11. is4. vor uaiaiogne aa areas tne sector, ev. Jyl7m- Salem Female Academy, I " r.ff ' SALEM, N.C. rpHB ' PALT TERM OP THE EIGHTY-FIRST i Amraal Sesstonbeglns Thnrsday, September 4th. f roT uataioeae aaaress tne rresiaent. :iyl3Sm fijrv.B. RONDTHALER. D. D. j St Gebie HaJl for Boys. ' Belsterstown, Vd An nnsnrp&ased Boarding School. Prepares for anv colleee or business life. S250 to f300& rear, -lanre bnlldincrm. han- uim Rrounas. jngnt truss aauy. no maiana. books tree, circulars sent. i A---fri,taar. i.C. EINSAR, A.M., n;. ; jy8m i i v -i t . Prtaotpal.- COUTH CAROLINA MILITART ACADEMY, CITADKL, CHARLESTON, S, a Oxh, JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors. - -v---;- - - ,- : Cou JOHN P. THOMAS:' Snperatendent. Founded 1843.- Suspended, by liesulta of War . 1865. Reopened 1882. - - - .Third Session since re-estabhshment will be : gin October 1st next. . Fay Cadets received from any State. The sum of $309, payable quarterly, in advance; is in fall of Subsistence, Clothing Tuition, Bonks and Stationery, Medical Attends ance, ana &u enarges ana expenses wnatever tor -the year.- ---.. ' i.' -." .-: , Applications for Cadetsblpt 'made by Septem- uer w, next, w ,iae biuunnan uoara or .visitors. s ror mrouiars aaaress tne superintendent, Cit- uei, cuarieston, a. u. - we ; . jy xa toct l m ANTfiD A JtANtUI WILMINUTON, TO : take an Office and represent a Manufacturer In securlHg agents and seUing to the trade a new imeoigooos. a)toS9(Perweekeanbe?nade. Diuauiioyuiu nqoma., Aaaran ? - ' ; BUSINESS CHANCER j ang 19 st)4 ; . 91 Sonuner St.. Boston, Mass;; COMMERCIAL. W riiM INOTO N.'llAK KET was quoted, quiet at;29 ents per galh with sales renoited of 125 casks at 28i cents. liUSJLN The . market was quoted firm at 95 T cents v f or Strained , and ; $1. 00 for Good Strained, with sales . reported of 700 bbla i at quotations.' ::'-?"!V-:;-:-C-5s ; TAR The market- was quoted firm at $1 55 per bhl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations, being an advance of 5 cents on last reports.- K -,, . - ; i )C --A f CRUDE TURPENTINE The, market was arm, with sales reported at $1 00 for Ilard- and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTT6N The market was quoted firm, No sales reported. ( The following were the official quotations! ' : ' - Ordinary.Y, , 8 : cenU Tb uooa urainary. . . .. Vf Low Middling. ...... .10 - Middling. 10f Good Middling, . ; . i . . 1! ay Teieprapn to the Mornbur Star, I ,yr I- , Nkw York, Aug. 20, Evening Sterling exchange 482. Money 22 pec cent Governments stronsrr new four per cents 120; new threo per cents 100J. State bonds quiet); , .. .. . ;.: ? Cotton easy, with sales of 1,314 bales; up lands 10jc; Orleans 11c; consolidated net receipts 294 bales: exports to Great Britain 2.111 bales, the continent bales. South ern flour firm; common to fair extra $3 40 (314 40: good to choice do -4 -45ao 35. Wheat spot ilic lower closing heavy ungraded red 89c ungraded white 98c ; No. 2 red 8910190c: August nominal- Corn- spot ilc lower; No. 2 August 8c; Sep tember uiKcaoiJtc. uats spotasnaoeiow er ; No: 2. 331c, Coffee spot faif; Rio firm at tlO 25; No. 7 K10 on spot ZH 55; Be- tember f8 SOGbS 40. . Sucrar easier and more active; centrifugal 5 H-16Sfc; iSnglish Island 4Sc; fair to good refining 4 11-16 4 15 16c: refined firmer; off A oikooJc: con fecuonet's A 6 7 16c; standard Auic; gran ulated o n-loc; cubes Ofc Molasses un changed. Rice qttiet Cotton seed oil- crude 35a36c; refined S942c. Rosin unchanged. Pork very quiet and held firm; new .mess on spot $19 00; middles nominal; lone clear 101c Lard 10ai3 points high er and moderately active; western steam on spot S 12 ; August $3 w. Freights to Liverpool dull cotton ll-o4d; wheat 4Jd, uotton net receipts Dates; gross re ceipts 3,655 bales. Futures closed steady. with soles to day of 123,000 bales at the foF. lowing quotations: August 10.6310.64c; September 10.5910.60c; . October .1 10.30 i0.S2c; November 10.19c;Dccember 10.20 il0.31c: January 10.30c; February 10.41 10.43c; March 10.5310.55c;April 10.65 10.00c; May 10. 7610.77c The iw . cotton report says: "With Liverpool l-16d off for spot cotton, and ar rivals 2-G4(&3 G4d lower, closing flat at a decline, with many sellers and few buyers here; in short, with cotton just now with out any friends whatever, the price reduc tion to day or. lwaifr points lor August, September and October, and of 67 points for later months, will appear but natural. All other circumstances are at present left out of consideration." All seem, to be anx ious to get rid of cotton before the arrival of the new crop, and some are continuing to go short ' ' C 5 " : ? r Chicago, August 20. Flour unchanged. Wheat, in fair demand and generally stronger, prices advanced i&lc early, de clined Jlc and closed Jc under yesterday; August TilWlBtc. corn strong, opened ic higher and closed Mhlic higher than yesterday; cash 53J54ic; September 52 53ic. Oats firm and higher; cash 25J 25c; August 25251c. Pork . quiet but strong; cash $18 5019 50; August $27 00; September S31 5023 00. Lard in fair de mand and steadier ; cash $7 657 70; Sep tember $7 677 70. Bulk meats steady shoulders $6 75; short rib $10 80; clear $10 85. : Sugar steady and unchanged Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 10. ar Lodis Aug. 20. Flour unchanged. Wheat opened Higher and closed about as yesterday; No. 2red.82('&82jc cash and August Corn higher and alow; cash 50 52c; August 51c. - Oats higher, and inac tive; cash 2627c bid; 26c August Pro visions firm. Pork $19 00 for old and $19 50 fornew. Bulk "meats long clear $10 2510 30; Bhort'rib $10 S510 40; clear $10 65. .Bacon long clear; $11 00 11 25; short rib $11 0011 25;, clear $11 50. Lard : 7c bid-V Whiskey steady at SI 07. -: : Savannah, GA.; August W.Sphits tur pentine dull at ,29o. Rosin pales quiet; strained to good do active at $1 051 07 ; sales 100 bbhv-; . . , 1 . : . -, .3 CharlestonI 8. C. August 20. Snirits turpentine flat, with no prices bid. .'Rosin strained and good strained j$102f. IS COTTON OIARKlTrS :; IBr Telegraph- to the Morning Star.l August 20. -Galveston steady at 105c net receipts '22 bales; Norfolk, dull at 103c net receipts 8 bales; Savannah,- nominal at lOic net receipts lo Dales ; Mew Orleans. quiet and unchanged at 10 9-1 6c net re ceipts 2 bales; Mobile, nominal at 10lc net receipts 1 bale ; Memphis, dull at 10o--net receipts 49 bales; Augusta, nominal at lUic net receipts o bales; unarleston,nomi- aal at 11c net receipts 74 bales T r FOREIGN RAREET8. J' V :j By Cable to the Morning Star.1 : London, Aug. 'ISO, 1.80 P. M. Spirits turpenune on spot steady at SMs;, Augusr and September delivery steady at 24s; September deuvery steady at 24s 6d: Janu ary and Apnl delivery steady at 25s. : Corn! Bacon5 Flonr &c. 2500 liaBh ?rime W"5 and Mxd CORN, v 5Q Boxes D. S.C R. SIDES, 25 - do Smoked do 1 750BblriOOTallCTade8' Bbls Stand. Granted SUGAR,- . t ' 100 Bbls Ex' aDda c- s110- 100 Sct8 C00106 COFFEE, .i 25 Bbls Carollna rac? . ' ;. j : 100 Hhda ttndBbl11 Porto Rico MOLASSES, 500 Bwa- MJLAii, Fresb uronnd, -2000 SacbS LIVERPOOL SALT, - 500 do- MMKi ! ' ' 1 0 0-c868 LT1 ' 'f-' - 'r- ; ? 50tse' potash ';r 100 a?oaa 11 R Mnifl SNUFP, (, 50 Boies TOBACCO, all grades, V,100 'UrOBa MATCHKS Boxes STARCH, 'Crackers. Candy ' Oysters,; Wrapping Wiapping Twine, Ao &e , 1 - - : a. WTT.T.TAliA & on Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, ang 17 tf.. 5 .16 IS North WaterSt. 'mm ... . , marine:- Port Almsnae-Anienaft 1, "SUii Rises;', ;fWs:48 A M. uigit Water at BmiUrnUe. ; . B.21 Eten. ARRIVED, c f Stnxr tD;Murchisonu Smith. Favetteville.. Q W Williams & Co., v ' . Stmr Excelsior. Bowdom. Lone .jCreck. and liannerman s Undtre. inaster ? - u Jjstmr Passport, Harper, bmithviiie, mas A Stmr -Louise, Woodsides, Smithville," m Stmr Tj MurchisohSmilh; Fayetteville, u w Williams t!o. 5 t ouur,irasspor(, Harper; diuiiuvmic, uiua-. Stmr ' Louise, Woodsides, " Smithville, tmaster. ir.t vt,- ?'. V . ..v.- . . 8chr -Steuben Bennett. DduelassCharlea- ton, to load for Rockport, Me, Geo Harriss - MARINE DIRECTORY. ; last of Vessels In tne Port of Wllmlng- ton, N. Ans. 21, 1884.. f tThla Ust does not embrace vessels under 00 tons. j :.r : ; , barques. , Deodata (NorO, 372 tons. Andersen. ' ' 1 . iieiue a, xjo Frcy (Nor.), 281 tons. Halvorsen, '..' -4,'- : . HmdAfn Aueust (Ger.), S47- tons. Grsebe., : ! ' 4 TJk T 1 o HT..t . :: tL M Merritt? S(ff tons.' HaleV ' : Geo Harriss Co 1 .; - y -L u - Geo-Harriss & Co Stephen Bennett, 244 tons, Douglass, v'1- . " .. " ueo xiamss eb co Alice Ileum, 347 tons,' Pennewell, i ? , - : Geo Harriss & Co R S Graham. 341 tons. Avis, i - ; -. Geo llamas & Co S G Hart. -505 tons, Fountain. i - . . - . , EG Barker & Co Belle Brown, 148 tonav Perry, ; ; ' I I . BlO Barker & Co Fanme It Williams, 347 tons. Inslev: ' 1 e--; ' ; : . - Master Estslle Dav. 228 tons. Williams. ..Geo Harriss & Co Horace S Lanfair, 298 tObs, Woodland, J I Geo Harriss & Co Stephen Field, 189 Ions, Adams. , - ; . , y l E G -Barker & Co Itlat of Veaaele TJpXere or Sa-lled for thta PorU -i- The followhur vessels Are. mentioned In the New York MarUXnu Register as being up "and ' - - BARQUES. " .' Tama (Nor.). 403 tons. Taraldsen. at Para July 17. Gibraltar (Nor.), 496 tons, Tonnesen, f rom Rot- Hattie IL (Br.), 403 tons, Cocfaranront Hall June .25. Usula Capri Nor.). 394 tons,Danle!sen,f rom Ham- Leda (AostJ, 633 tons, Ersher.from Vlnme Jnly 13 i miiw Jnna ixt.ti . . t - . v- . - LniratNor.), 47U tons, Lorentlzen. irom Hamburg i Jane 18 - ' '-''.-.'-' -----Lucy & Paul (Ger.), 328 tons, Andries. from Stet ? tin Jane 25. TereiD (Ger.). 453 tons, . Jancko, from Hamburg Jane 94. - '. -k. YlkedallNor.), tons, from 'Archangel July 10. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity. St re acta and whotesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and eanuot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weignt, atom or pnoepnate powaers. uout otuy m cans. Wholesale, br ADRIAN TOLLERS. ; nov 24 Iv . nnn. . tocorfrm 4d nov24S School Books f r School Books ! School Books! OPECIAL DISCOUNT TO MERCHANTS AND TEACHERS. We make a specialty of TEXT BOOKS adopted by the State Board of Educa- :tlon. Prices furnished on application. ' Small orders by mall will receive prompt at- tentlbn. ' C. yv.' YATKS, ' . 119 MARKET STREET, ang 10 tf Wilmington, N. C. Furniture. r A LARGE STOCK, AND OUR NEW STYLES XL i - - .are pronounced the HANDSOMEST ever teen In this market. A fuR line of Mattresses. Window c Shades. Baby Carriages, 0. Wholesale and retail buyers will find it to their ladrantage to give me a call. THOS. C. CRAFT, Ast.,' I auglT tf " Furniture Dealer, PUBCELL HOUSE! UNDER NEW. MANAGEMENT, ''k-X- Wilmington. N." C. t fc Jerrf; f Proprietor. ix First Class m au its appointments. Terms (2-00 xieuaoie oeea. ' -i : r -.- . , f . ..;! TF TOU WANT FRESH AND RELIABLE SEED j A of any variety, and at low prices, go to IV - -z: J H. HARDIN'S ?i 4 i NewMarkeC WUmington,N.C. t-FhUadelpbla prices glvea to 'merchants and -;markot gardenera i j h j j 1. 1 ; ugl7tf - Saloon S ;JS THE PLACE TO GET THE yERY FINEST SHRIMPS to be' found to the ctty. Ahso. WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call and be convinoBdV:; ' 'IIS - . . ' .-. - J.I,- . - . y 'I I f I ! ." 5. . lanl tf 5 1x5 STOCK tt takes a lot 'of tune to make an'tntestorr and measure goods. This dreaded time will oome; next week. As far as possible .we will THRU THK GOODS INTO CASH, and SBLL GOODS AT ..A SACS1FICB. CASH takes little time to count and measure ' t-hx ; sj-.a'x; -)-.- r, , ,', therefore this week we will name prices that will enable yon to secure values' , C - ' . ' IsiJCH AS ARE SELDOM SEEN"? f Feathers. v t&00 LONG PLUMES IN EVERY SHADE from Fifty Cents' up. Every ono warranted worth dou ble the money- . "? '.' - Hats . Almost Given Away. : TRIMMED AND UNTRTJKMED HATS for La dies, Misses and Chndren." 1 ' -' . ' J ' LACES. ' MADE-UPs LACE GOODS, M3LOYE& and LACE MITTS, alt sflk, warranted, In Black . and Colors, Cream and White, C- and 8 Batton length, J"5o per pair.- . ' .-. ; ,i':fj if i. Corsets. Corsets. A few more of that elegant iot of CORSETS left that havo been selling so rapidly at 30o, 50c, 75c, 98o, &o. , per pair. An early call will secure you some of these goods. .- - Ladies' Underwear. WALKING SKIRTS ef fine Muslm, trimmed with- fine Cambric , Ruffle, with half In lacks above.t 65c. CAMBRIC CHEMISES, with PolntI ed Bosom, of insertion and puffing, with Yokes beantifolly made, qt 98c. MUSLIN DRAWERS, plainly trimmed with tacks, at 80o. A speelal assorfment of Ladies, Misses and Children's AP- HONS, made of Check Muslin and fine Cambric, trimmed in various styles with neat edetaar. at remarkably low prices. BABIES' CLOAKS, in Hue Merino and Pique, made of the best mate rial. In leading styles,, at less than half their vaiae. aiso, ureases, snoesi Bibs, Stockings, Will close the entire sfrair of STTOSH A Tns (PARASOLS, RIBBONS, SASHES, HAND SATCH- KLB, UtttilTS, C., at TAYIOB'S BAZAAR, - 118 Market St. ang 10 tf 5 J WILMINGTON, N. a The Staples of Life. gUGARS, 35 BBLS JOST RECEIVED, WHICH I oner In any quantities at prices to COMPETE WITH EVERYBODY. I Retail Sugars CHEAPER than any one in this city. SUGAR CURED? SHOULDERS.BACON STRIPS CANVASSED HAMS, and a few CHOICE N. C. HAMS, and the celebrated .FERRIS UNCAN VASSKD HAMS. COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY, The ONLY PLACE in town where it can be had FRESH. " . . The MAGNOLIA HAMS, justly celebrated over the world as THE BEST CANVASSED HAM In the United States. Try one by all means. .!.' JAfflES C. STEVEN SON, an 10 tf MARKET STREET. ' .. " $30.94 - ' ...v.- a.6i 1 " , i: . .X;,. THE UPPER ROW OF FIGURES REPRESENTS the cost of $1,000 ordinary life insurance (at age 40) in the Eauitable Life Insaz&nca Co.. tho Connecticut- Mutual, New York Life, and all Other mutual life Insurance companies In the U. 8. except the MUTUAL LIFE OF NSW YORK. The cost of 11.000 insurance in this On. fa toota. rented by the lower row of figures. Any one wno can tase two from two can calculate the difference in cost. The MUTUAL LIFE is the largest Co. In the world; Its premiums may be paid in monthly instalments; its losses are paid without discount, and all Its col idea are non forfeitable. Male lives insured for $50,000; female lives for $10,000. Any other information will bo furnished by - . . , . , V M.S. WDLLARB.' Agent.' aug le tf " r 512 N. Water Street.' O. & IT. Bpbinson. fy ARE THANKFUL TO OUBTRIBNDSFO 'their liberal patronage. " . - Oar stock fa all fresh goods and guaranteed. They can be returned at our expense If not. satisfactory. We are dally In receipt of Eggs and Chickens, which we sen at the very lowest mar ket prices. - ... 1 8agars are advancing, but we are stQl selling at old prices. , ; , Oar Coffees are of best quality and sold at very low prices. - - All kinds of Baskets, Brooms, Backets, &c, on hand. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned' Goods. ' : . Jy8tf - A Chance for the Ladies TEN PER CENT: DISCOUNT FROM STJHED ule price on Roberts' celebrated B&zov 8tel SCISSORS. . , V v I A new supply of Ladies- Balbriggan Hose and uents- u8ie -xureaa uui iiose. aug 15 tf JNO. J. HEDRICK. Valentine's Mencbol Pencils, - SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEUJ Toothache and Nervous Affections. NECRALGIA, tions. Only 10 Cents. Also, , DrogBt Perf umery. Fancy and Toi- jet Articles. ' Proscriptions a specialty at i-- ;.; u ... , F. J. MTLLER'a ; ; auglStf Corner of Fourth and Nan Streets, - IQTTAWA BEER, ; , . : GINGER ALE, , . ?.; .Tf n Ioe Cold'from an 1 ! i - . . "'; . -. ' Arctic Foantain. i v W. 8. BRIGGS A CO., v . ' - Drug Store, Northwest corner i aaglOtf f Front and MarketSts. sy-, ADVERTISE IN . : Herchant and Farmer, I - , PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT . . V MARIONtSOUTU CAR OUUtA . - It has a large and increasing circulation la the heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the twoStatea. . -. . -It is a desirable medium of eomraonicatloa with both the Merchants and Farmers of this .section, and particularly with those of Marion and Marlboro Counties. It Is therefore the paper ,for the Business Men of Wilmington. , . j, . Sp-ialt I'- BROWN & RODDICK O Nortli Troni sireei. ) WE ARE OFFERING Some Special Barg ains FOR THIS WEEK. LOT l. FINE PRINTED LAWNS, now 10 oa w 12Kcts. LOT 2, LADIES' COLORED WALKING SKlPTS fn 25o to 75o a Revolution in Prices. - : !- LOT 3. LADIES' 10-BUTTON LENGTH BLACK RilK JERSEY MITTS, 75c, formerly i oo. ; ; LOT 4. OSTRICH FEATHERS REDUCED ABOUT a PERCENT. Just Received, A Full Lino of Ladies and Children's solid' NAVY and SEAL BROWN FULL REGULAR HOSE. Ladies' 30c a pair; Children's 'Sc Ladies' Jerseys. ; We can still give you a full assortment of siM3 In. LADIES' JERSEYS. PLAIN BLACK, sir. FINE BRAID do. 51.75. No such value to be found elsewhere BROWN & RODDICK. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ang 3 tf BURR & BAILEY, ; SUCCESSORS TO HART, EA1LKV CO.. 19 & 21 South Front St., WDLMINGTON, N. jyjACHINE SHOP, FOUNDRY ANB COPPER WORKS; Builders of Engines, Saw MiUs and Tur pentine Stills: Agents for the Atlas Portable Bn gine, MQburn Gin and Brooks Cottonf-ess. Full line of Pipe, Fittings, Valves and Mili Supplies. PRICES ON LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING AS LOW AS NORTHERN HOUSES. Hose, Dose Reels, PIpesjand Sprinklers, and numbers' Sup plies; Manufacturers of Doors, Saal, Brackets and Mooldlngs. ; ' auglTtf SCUPPERN0NG WINE I . WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF Sed and White Scuppernon? athat Is superb. Nothing equals it for purity, aad It Is SWEET AND PALATABLE. Ter galloi f 1.50 in larger quantities SPECIAL FIGURES :: Pears and Grapes. I We are receiving every day or two some very fine PEARS AND GRAPES, that we recommend, you to buy. The PEARS are of the celebrated SECKEL VARD3TY. and are remarkable for 'their delicacy of flavor and Juicyness. Tbey are ; picked a few days before ripening, so tbatyoa ?get them In exceUent condition. If kept In the louse a few days they ripen folly, and are then better than If allowed to ripen on the ti ee LP. L. Bridgers & Co., i 110 Nortli Front St. augl7D4Wtf Flour, Sugar, Coffee. gQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, T5 Bbls 86111164 suaAES'- . Sacks RJo and Java COFFEE auglO tf KERCffi& CALDER,BR0g, Bacon, Lard, Molasses. 50 Boxes Dry Salt SIDES, auglOtf r k mjtxTi isj. a iai, Hay, Corn, Oats. A A Bales HAT, Choice Timoiuj, 3QQQ Bush WWteJUldMixed 00BN- 2000 Bnsl1 reed 0'A''ra, auglOtf KERCHNER CALDEKgX-- Hails, Hoop-Iron, Glue- I JJIVETS, SPrBJT CASKS, BUNGS, c., 4. - For Bale by .T.wB ERo3. ' aoglOtf KERCHNER CALDBBf . THE AGONY IS OVER I 0(ttenl ' nominated 1 1 New Hanover not for therefore1 do not forget ttat f S;Joob. Fashienable, ShavlBgana H' , "fin bis No. 7 South Front S&eet, is f1 in i tv0 where Mr. , H., C. : P"'Xnd I to those wlf flons. can alwavs be found to attena w - eV wish a first-lass Shave. Halp7H,S,d8 cured, traeted and Skin Dteeaf f ' Je20tf H-c 1 K GEO. F. HERBERT, 1 ... Proprietor,, . . ?. ..v ' . A" - - .J - '.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1884, edition 1
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