Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 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
-4' . -.'3 V,' I'' f - r ! t' m t - i m t- t- v. i- ' - th.-- - iTT- . ... w - The MoriiingsSj&R Sunday 3 WOltNINfa EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PART&OF TVVpRLDP DiMolvtion of me Aoltlonjir Old .Defender- Vefcwuw 1812 ." , - . ; ' "' ' 1' ? ' ' . ; rByTetegraph to the Morning Star.l BAtTiMORB, Sept. The Association w.t rvM - npffinders. whose members too , part in the battle of North Point w the war of 1812, has disbanded, the few sur H vivors being disabled by the infirmities, of v "'we It has been the custom of the Asso- cfation for many years to attend church m a body on thQ Sunday preceding the twelfth day ofBeptember, each member wearing a cockade and crape onthe left - arm This ceremony will not take place ? to morrow. Annually, at 9 o'clock on the mnminff of the 12th of September they s: seinbled at the east front of the city hall I and forming in line with drum and fife -- marched to Calvert street and around Dat - tie monument, with uncovered heads. "Af ter this tribute to the njemory of those who fell in the battle at North. Point, they pro- - ceeded to some pleasant retreat in the city ; v and partook of their annual dinner, for i i which the City Council made an annual ap- f propriaUon. The occasion was enlivened ? by toasts and an ovation.' On the coming ' ' 12th there will be no meeting and no ' marching. ' ' i H TheSttn alluding to the dlsbandment, says: The famous Old Defenders Asso annual narade has been the jnoat notable and impressive feature of the celebration of the 12th of September, is no more. The constitution of the organiza tion provided that it should be kept so long as there were five members able and . willing to continue the organization Year after year the veterans have been dropping out of the ranks, overcome by the burden of years until there are not now five left who are able to attend the meeting of the Association, and it has been dissolved. "It has been their annual custom jto attend church in a bodyt the- Sunday, hef pre. the 12th, but to-morrow the veterans will not gather as of yore, nor will the 12th witness tbeir union to ulik over u uraig uj C old. The Association was formed in 1843, ia Baltimore, and had at its formation 1,259 members; most all of whom lived at that time in Baltimore or near-by. A number lived in York, Penn. The jottembers af ter . terwards scattered all over the country. Last year only u nuw attended the annual reunion, and in ; addition to them there were only thirteen on the record whose whereabouts were known. Those who attended the celebration last year were : Nathaniel Watts, First Vice President; Samuel Jennings, Second Vice President: Wm. Batchelor, George Boss; Davms Wlieeler.James Morford and Elijah Glenn. Col. Elijah Stansbuty, President of the As sociation, who was then 91 years old, and Asbury- Jarrett, then 83 years old, could not attend, owing to the infirmities of age. Richard R Waters, of Montgomery coun tv, who was on duty at Fort McHenry the -night of the bombardment, was also pres ent, but Was not a member of the Associa tion. Seven members now living are Wm. ; Batchelorj .98 years old; George Boss, 91 years; SamuelJennings, 90 years; Asbury Jerrett.89 years James MOrf ord,89years ;Na tbaaiel Watts,89 years ;and John Peddicord. . Ilad there been a reunion this year it is yery doubtful if more than two or throe could have attended, so feeble are the remaining seven members. Much respect was always shown these old veterans'of the war of ,1812, ; when they appeared "upon the streets, en route to church or to their reunion, and of recent years Wilson Post Grand Army ef the Republic has turned put as an escort. WASHINGTON. Faneral of Secretary Folger Pablle . Offices to be Clsed The Dead,. of the Tallapoosa Disaster. s : - J IBr Telegraph to the Morning Htu.l . - Washinotcn, Sept. 6. Acting" Secre-.. tary of the Treasury Coon to day issued the following order to officers of customs, os sistant treasurers of tbe United States and all other officers of the Treasury Depart ment: ' 'Notice is hereby given that the f nneral of Hon. Chas. J. Folger, late Secretary of tbe Treasury, will take place at 2 o'clock r p. m. on Tuesday, September 9th, at Ge neva, New York. All buildings and of- rices under your control will be closed at ."'that hour ou the day mentioned." - It being impracticable to reach the ; Treasury offices throughout the country direct from the Department, on account of me large numoer . oi ouic:als, announce ment of the order is made through the As sociated Press. A telegram front Lieutenant Commander Hitchcock at Cottage City saya the body found at Nantucket and supposed to have :been that of Sergt. Black, lost on the Talla poosa, was that of a man who had been buried threedaya before the Tallapoosa col lision. Lieut. Hitchcock also says that when Win. O'Donnell, also lost on the Tallapoosa, was found on Muskegat Island, tbe head was gone, also the flesh from the hands. Decomposition - having far ad vanced the Borly was held together- : By the' clothes. It was completely dressed and was without a life-preserver. " The remains were interred atEdgartown. : THE BLAINE SCANDAL. " Defendant's Blotlon for Plalatlir U Answer Interrogatories. M IBy Telegraph te- the Mornins Star.l ; li Indianapolis, Sept. C Another f step was taken in the Federal Court to day in the Blaine-Sen'wer matter, by filing the f ol lowing: ."Defendants - move the court for ?arule against plaintiff herein,, ta answer interrogatories under oath ai recited and . filed with answer of defendant and that . the court shall make such rule returnable at aucn time as may be deemed by the court to be reasonable for the purpose of said ne- tion as by statute provided and required." Argument could not be heard on 'the mrj- tion to-day and inasmuch as Judge Ward e, es to Fort Wayne on Monday, to . hdld court, the matter will probably not be r ruled upon for several days. , Plaintiff's counsel have not refused to answer the in terrogations. ' ' .OHIO. : - :f ' Noa-Unlon . BXealders :. at Cincinnati Assaulted by Strikers. ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Cincinnati, Sept6-Noneof tho non : union moulders dared to return to work at lied way & Burton's foundry this morning. - after their severe handling by the crowd r last night when they left work, ir There is a large crowd about theioandry to-day.' The , .police are. there also, but. they seem. to be , unable to prevent a collection ; of people. One man last night, after being knocked down. and beaten hy 'the strikers, drew a , pocket-knife and stabbed one pf his assail , -l ants in the back. , He was arrested, and his v. case continued until Monday. f Mit$& 01 Oxford Iron Cot it f?2rfi Co-. N: J., have beeirno- :-SL"iF!r-n- reduction of their " -"7-.-ueci on the 15th inst. FOREIGX Jili Immense DemontraUen In fia ! ieow in FTr of toe FranchUe BIU t CDoleni, neport Hrom:JFrne -iktaly Chinese' Wer ffleenr. . - f I IBr Ctfbto to tbe Mornlxuc StarJ , 1 Pinks, SepC6.-Tliere was onedeath from cholera at Toulon last night; five - at Tourves; two at Lasine: three at Ferplg nons three at Thbin, and single deaths at several other towns in South France. i ; J. Naples, Sept 6. Many cases of cholera have occurred among troops, quaranunea in Castello, Nuevo, one : of : the principal ports of cny between the Royal Palace aristocracy are forming a - corps of inspec tion to enforce the adoption of bygenlc measures.': ;- " . . - :c,; Romk, Sept OJ A demonstration, in which fully 4,000 people took part,: oc curred at Campbasso yesterday. The pur pose 4 " Q gathering" was to make era nhatic i demand for the establishment of quarantine for all persons coming to the' town. V . , : Madkid, Sept. 6. It is now reported that cholera first - broke out at Novelda in the province ; of Alicante, three weeks ago and the fact was kept secret ' - ,s r Vikhna, Sept 6. Chinese advices re ceived ;jn this city reports that China has called 85,000 men to defend Pekin and has granted the Minister of War 12,000,000 franca for the purchase of munitions of war. J ' PASts, Sept C The contemplated pil ' grimage from Boulongae to Lourdes has been forbidden : by the authorities on ac-. count Of choleral ? :- ' Glasgow, Sept 6. An immense de monstration in favor of the franchise bill, occurejl here to-day. -At least 70,000 per sons teok nart in the procession, which stretched out to the enormous length of ten miles from its starting point West park, t The procession was headed by 400. canters on horseback and 400 survivors of the reform agitation of 1832.; Numerous banners and emblems were carried by the proces8ion(bearing stinging legends attack ing the House of Xorda or cancatures of Conservative ; leaders. Lord : Randolph Churchill mis represented -as sucking a baby's bottle, and the Marquis of Salisbury attired as an old woman and lugubriously weeping. Forty bands placed at intervals furnished music for the unending throng. Speeches were made at GlasgW Green on which eignt piatrormsnaa Deen ereciea. ILLINOIS. - A member of the Cnleago Beard ef Trade Fonnd - Dead In h Is Own ' House His Brotber Cb arced wltK (fee Harder. ' ' j Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.l i Chicago, Sept 6. Wm. H. Downie, member of the Board of Trade, was found dead Si the basement of his house on La salle Avenue last night with a bullet-hole in the left temple. He was alone in the house at the time of the occurrence. - As the front part of his face was powder burned and his hair scorched, it was at first supposed to be a case 'of suicide, but closer examination of the position and di rection of. the wound, and the fact that no weapon - could be found, led to the conclu sion that it was a case oi murtler. Witn his brother, Charles, he had frequent alter cations in regard to an undivided estate left tbiem by their mother; these troubles leading to their separation. Yesterday there was an unusually stormy scene, and Charles made an attempt to brain his broth er with an axe. This, with the fact that Charles once shot at William led to suspi cion that the present , was a case of fratri cide, and the police arrested Charles on his way from the city to bis suburban home. On his person they found a. revolver with one clamber empty. 1 RHODE ISLAND. . t . - Pnnsral or the Late Senator Anthony. tBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l . Provides ck, September 6. The funeral . of Senator Anthony was solemnized from the First Congregational Church at noon today.- It was the occasion of a gather- ing 51 ,ui : representauves . 01 nauon and State such as was probably - never equalled in this city. Sunday quiet pre vailed ia tbe central part of the city, many -of the largest business hoises being closed during the hours of the funeral 'The larger dry goods bouses had their show Windows draped in mourning, and em blems of sorrow were also displayed from; many other shops in various parts r of the city. The national colors were ; hung at half-mast upon the flag, staffs of public buildings and from private residences. The city hall, postoffice and custotn house, board of trade, municipal, State .aod United States courts, and several; large manufactories and business establish-; ments. were closed at noon and remained so during the ceremonies at the church and the burial at Swan Point Cemetery. The arrangements were under the charge of W. P. Canaday, Sergeant at Anne of tbe Senate. " . ' y NEW VERS BY. Bis ;Kan on the New Brnnswlek ' National Bank A - Rumored Deft cleney of fSOOMM). - . -'. - ;CByTeleirrani to Ite Morning Star.l ' ' Nbw Brunswick, Sept.' 6. There is a big rhri on the National bank here. The policj; are keeping back the crush, and the bank is paying all 'demands, but may, have to close Us doors today. It is rumored there; is a deficiency of $200,000. . No one doubts that the late cashier of the bank. jnasi o. inn, commuted suicide. - Gov.. Abbelt baa appointed Dr. C. M. Olack county cerk, the position having been made vacant by Hill's death. ; ' ' The bank stopped pavment' at 12145 o'clock. The run -was tremendous and the surplus was exhausted, t Cashier Hill's deficiency ranges from $225,000 to $260, 000. f It is expected that money will be re ceived from New York to enable the bank to tide over, the crash ; M. C. Martin, . one of the directors, having sent to that city for 5 $100,000, Hulls speculations may yet im plicate others. -'The result of th nfRriaV t ; . : c , 1 wuautiuuiuu ui me usok s auairs known. , . , is no- i THE GREELY PARTY. .The story Told by One' of the Kxeeu 1 : tloners of Private TTonrr. I IBy Telegraph to tlie Mornkg Star.! -; ; iNbiAkAPOLM, . September 6. Sergeant Julius Ffedericks of the "Greelrexpedi tn party; is rh this city,-visiting his brother, "J."- W. ; FredeVlcks. In an inter view, with! a Daw New rerjorter. Fredft- . ricks corroborates Sergt. Brainard's denial of the story that the expedition Was divided into two parties. He gives the particulars of the shooting of nrivate Henrv: nndor orders of Lieut: Greelr, saying the sentence was , executed by himself aad Sergeants Brainard and Long.; They shot Henry in the back two balls taking effect and pro ducing instant death. One of the guns was not loaded. They were, compelled to take this course because - Henry was strong and acuw, ana iiau ue suspected their purpose he could easily have killed them. Frede ricks says his experience has not satisfied him.; and that he intends to visit the Arctic regions again as soon as possible. - The weekly ; statement of the Asso ciated Banks BhOWS tho f ollowin ohonmx. . iTTt iw ; specie decrease $210,500$ legal tenders decrease $1,258,100 creasel$8O,3O0freserve decrease $l,5ll,4?oV (mvivuoo artii.iHiu fimn innnn na. -ji . fw,ww,9w . id -excess of legal requirements. - LOCAL news; N. C. State Exposition - Mr. Alderman. ' of the, committee Oh PhAtnimnliQ for thfi ftOmlSlP I State Exposition, has. we are Informed, I been doing some good work for the expbsl- J tkn. Ha on Fridav made a trio dowtttho I river to : the "Rocks,"- taking numerous photographs of the different points of. in terest oil the river. Capt Harper i kindly furnished free transportation for the party, ' Yesterday he made, a - trip around the city, taking views of the different churches and of: other points of interest Capt Soufterland kindly furnished a two-horse team' free for the use of tho party, s The work will go on and we are 'sure a very creditable exhibit will be made in thia line. Time is getting short Hurry up your ex hibits.- 'r , - . k :y. A Handsome Reflector . Among the other improvements to St Tnomaa Catholicl Church, ttiere has; just been introduced a huree and magnificent re flector of the fityle known as oral, and suppled with sixty lights, finished off with glass prisms which render the. effect very pleasant and beautifulto the eye.ilt was put up and furnished by Messrs. It W. Grant s Co.; and is both handsome and eostly.i:. ; : . -"--" 'J " "J- r The! work of finishing up the pews is i now int progress. aotV when that ' is com pleted here will be but little to add to the very decided improvements made to this sacred fedifice. Nothing, in fact, but the finlshUg touches. - - ..:, :.t ' , '';' , :.ti; Bellejons Bevlral. . '. We Icard that a very gracious revival has been in progress at the Moore's Creek Baptist Church, in Pender county, con ducted, by Rev. Messrs. Kennedy, . Bryan and Oliver. The series of meetings com mencel last Monday, and closed Friday night and during the time there were quite a number of accessions to the membership of the thurch. Tho ministers above named came down on the steamer John DatMo Fridav night and left on yesterday morn ing's train for their homes. ttetadntke Catallenare Baca. - ; :. - We eara that a bet of $100 lias been of-, fered op the yacht ; JStata't success in the ap proacUine challenge race with the yacht Hard Timet, which is to come off over, the Wrightsvillc course on the 11th Inst Tbe bettin will probably be pretty lively aatha '. t - - ' M an a , Tbe stearaer D. MurchUon, from Fay ettevillc, did not reach here yesterday. She is probably delayed by low water. The) Second "National Bank of Xenu, Ohio.whlch closed its doors some time ac oc having made good its impaired capital, has been authorized by the acting comptroller to resume business. Qnarterly Uleetlnss, Fourth Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the' Methodist E. Church, South : Wilmington, at Fifth street, September 20 and 21. x ; Smtthville, 8eptemlicr 27 and S8. 'liladen Circuit, st Antiocn, October 4 and 5, ,. . v:. Whiteville Circuit. October ? aod 8. - Brunswick Circuit,atShaAotte camp,- Oc tober jl and 12. . Wafccamaw Mission, October 15,", Flcmington Circuit, October 18 and 19. Elizabeth Circuit. October 20 and 21. -Ookesbury Circuit, October 24. - , ' Clistoa CircniL-at Clinton. Octnlier 26 AndZ7. ; , 1 - Newton Grove Mission, October 29. . Duplin Circuit. November 1 and 2 . Onslow Circuit, November -8 and . - Pomt CasweB Wssion. November 13; v Topsail Circuit, November 15 and 16 WUmorston t Front -Street. November WILIVuanrTT. P.K. mreh Calendar. .. ..; ?g EmarelleiJ LDtberan Chnretc armwrr 1 uuvet streent uev. r. w. k ivsr.hiu Berrioas will behstcf .In Lather Memo- rtaiBu,ut 11 a. nv, o jengusn. ana at 84 p. m., I laleinuui. Sunday sotaool at 0 30 a. ni ; W. U..I BvausB, sapt. First BsxttJat Cbareh: eitrner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Frltchard. D. D4 imstor BBoaar sonoot u h s. m. services at 11 a m and 8 b. m. After the Baoniocermon the LonT sapper will be administered. - lteffnlar month rr uwrcD meeting jsonaar nut at at s o'cig. rrayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. St. gani's jmiscopai cnarcn. corner ot Fotrrta and Oranee streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 oelock Evening Prayer at ' First Presbyterian CfanrchTeorner of Third Trod I uranas streets, liar. Ir. Joseph tc wimn, pas tor. Services atlla.jn.and&4l..iy Kr. A. kWkland. Leotare Thursday nitrht at 8 o'cik. Secend Presbytertan Cknrca, corner Fonrth ana vamnoeu streets, no semoes at 11 a. m. rrescmng at 8 p. sl. ay Bsv. A. KirUand. . Sab bath school at 4 n. m. uSecend Baptist Cborch,: ooraer of -Sixth sad , vnurtsi Bt reels. Hev. J. f. mnir, pastor. Sunday school at 0 a. nv Services at 10a.m. awl7H p.m.1 - -: ; - . Frost Street Mi S. Clroreh,- Sovth, eoroer of 1 vTOBvana waiaw srreecs. uev.im Si, A. rates, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and Bp.m. Sabbath Bcnoot stSn m.. W. M. Parker. BUDerfntundant. Prayer meetlne and tectorS Wednesdsv evening 1 at o o cjoec. ixtnsuaa 'Assooumoa Taesaay evenlnir after first and third Sabbaths, si -h -o'ciook. Seats free and strancers and visitors eordialiy invited. - v .. ytftii street M. B. "Church, between Wtrn and Choroh, Key. VC I Hul Pastor. Seartees at U a. m.i and 8 p. m. Class meeting ai 4 p. m.; Prayer meetmK Thursday evsnlns; at 8 e'oJoekv : St. Mark's XiaeanalChveh. aamam at Mxth and Mulberry streets, - Services as follows: Sub- days, Vornrajr Prayer at 11- o'clock; Evesinx Prayer at S o'clock. Sunday school at St. Lar- nabasatKi p. m. - Oonfirmation clsss'meets at the Church at 4Up. m. On Saints days Morning x-ryw m i) o cui," jEveung;. rrsyers m o'cix. Seats free. " - v.-,-.- - Prayer and Praise meettnr every Fridav aadSM. oay evenoinr, at 8.150'clook. Taa psbMo aravar - Christ Church (CoamnitiOBaligtk Nnn street. between Sixth and Seventh, f Bev. D. D. Dodge, unuusuKv - zrcaciimjr Berrio8 t ii O'CIOOK a. ra. and 8r o'clock p. ia. TPasto'a Bible Class at t24 p. m. Prayer and Praise meetinjr, Wednesday, s o'oloakp. m. 'SundayschooCse'olookp. nw In Memorial Hall, eorner rth and Nun streets, t 1 1st. Thomas' Pro-Cathedrai, on Dock street. oeiween seoona ana Tnira. First Mass at 7.00 a.. K tuffn Mass and sermon at W.m a. in.; Vespers uu vimuvuuu at 4 p. m.jinuiy aass at 7 a.m. The All-Souls Christian Unioa bold reUekms Seryicea at THeston Upper Boom, every Soaday ternoon at 8 o'clock. The publio are invited. .. SU Luke's AM. S. Church, corner of Seventh and Choroh tret,,Bev4 J. B.-Small, pastor. Preachinur at 11 a. niin: m and 7 ann. m . day school at 13.80 p. m , - - v pastor. JBaster servicoB this mornuyc at 9 o'clk. -First Bapt Church, eorner Fifth and Camp bell streets, Bev. A M. Conway, pastor. Preach- toeat 11 a. m, 3p.m. and JOp. m. VSabbath : Wootea'a Chanel corner ot Ninth kbA niftn Jff Wooten, pastor. - Services i ' .BS S-P?1 "pnaay scnooi at a. m. v Mt. Oliye A.M. E. Church, corner of Second and Dawsbn streets. , Eev, 9. F. Giles, pastor. - Divine and7V6 D. KLt cIam mnAtlnv-it 19 r.'wL- . 1 m The jopfiS; PTJBUSttlEl) BYEBTT FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN- By JOHN C TIPTON, Er suUI Prop'r. 'PVl PBTRRft ta .1mAfl4' .1... .nave tried It, to be one of the best Advertising r- "cjwjtu , ounq Carolina, it n&a a lawapd;Steadny increasing patronage-ia Uik; coin, Gaston,. Catawba. Cleveland. hm-W Mecaienbunr counties. Adyertlslnir mm nw rat 8ubsc: "vitvwyu ,i.w im Mil 11 u in. mhji tt 1 1 . COMMERCIAL? Wl L!M IN QTONMARK.KT, STAR OFFICErSent 6. 8 P. M. SPIRITS T?URPENTINE-rhe market was quoted, firm at 28 .cents per gallon; with . sales reported of 125 casks - at that price.' m:':: , - ROSjNThe market was quiet at' 95 jeents for Strained and f 1 00 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. ' i. TARj. The market was quoted firm at fl 10 per bbl of 280 lbs, with alea at -quotations v.-vi ;:vfX rtvi? CRliDE TURPEOTINE--Tlie market was1 steady; with; sales "reported at fl 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Pip. ON The market was "quoted steady, Sales of 75 bales reported.-. Th follow nr trttra tYin ftffl5o1 nnrttatJrtrto v- f V. VU1VUU V UWUU . Ordin Good rumarv. v - Low Middling 9i Middling.'.. .10i Good Middlime , . 108 v COTTON AND NA VAI ' STOUE 14 . tWBEKLT mTEMKNt f 'I f - RECEIPTS .&&: From Sept. 1 to Sept. 6, 1884 ' , 202 1.448 ; 4.220 1.974 ,561 -1 LFrom Sept. 1 to Sept, 8, 1883. ".'-.. Cotton. 'Smrtb. : Hot, h iTor. i- Cr(l$l 647 1,003 . 6,821 u 717-1. 1,14ft , , ; "exirts;::,;;i;; Froin-Sept 1 to. Sept. 6; 1884. doitem.. fhirito.i Rosin. Tar. Cnide. Domestic ' 00 a 80 311- 869 Foreign..-' 00 1.700 25 - 000 000 Total .: 00 1,703 105 - t . : ' EXPORTS vV-"J From Sept. 1 to Sept 8. i v Cotton. Spirits. Rosin Domestic 630 1,543 3,984 Foreign, v 000 2.4C2" 4,042 311 . "i - 869 1883 . V Tar. Crude. 987 1,045 000 000 Total.. 630 4,005 8,026 987 1,045 ; STOCKS 'T " Ashore and Afloat, Sept 6, 1884: ';; ' ' V.'.t -:: Ashore: Atoat. Totals. Oottou.... ' 654 49 703 Spirits.;;..,.;. Rosin..:......:. 4.842 2,276 6.618 85,632: 4.489 90.121 Tarr... .......... 2,434 Crude -.1,755 - 800 ; 2,834 - 11 ' 1,769 I! Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 8. 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin.- Tar. Crude. 1,675 ; 5.242 81.427 1.068 711v f :;. r quotations.' " . ; ; flefL 6. 1883L ;- - Sept. 8, 1884. ; Cotton .. Spirits. -Rosin'.. Tsr.j;.. Cruda.. 9 1 10i- , 38 28 1 171 25 ' 95cl 00 1 80 O . - 1 10 O 1 00 &l 85 intra Kwric hauukth. jlBF Talaxraph te ta Moratait Stent I r. v. Financial CX't":. N&tv York. Sept. 6. Krcninj? Btcrlimr exclianee 483. Money 34 percent, Oo- vernraenta quiet: new four per cento 120 new three per cents 100i. - State honds'doJL I !' OotxmernaL . " Cotton ffoiet ; sales 677 bales; uplands rOlc; Orleans Hie: consolidated net re ceipts to-day 3,704 bales: exports to Great liritahi bales, to the conuncot Dales. Southern flour steady common to fair ex tra S3 30&4 20: good to cheibe'do $4 2S& 6 00. : Wheat spot lots unsettled and t lower; ungraded red 7497c; Now 2 red September 88!901; nncraded white 8S6k 93c; ;No. 2 spnn 87c." ; Corn spot lots scarce, arm ; ungraded cyoc; xto.a, Sep tember 64C6re. Oatsspot lots opened higher and closed weak; Ka 2, 84 34rc ; do. white 3787c: No.2 September 3333l. Coffea spot lair ; I&r.dull and easy M $10 12? No. 7 Hio jfpot 65; do srpternuer 4a. ' tJpstr firm; wtta a mod erate UesMsal; omtsiQji 21 W encaj-yeuaw 433c; wmasm AXe. us li&scd quid, lfee firm. Cotton teed oil cnSle 3CQ35c: refined 3042Jc Roem firm. Spirits turpentine dull at 3323re. rork 'nominal ; mn. lOaLlnoTT C1STX; cat meat dnllJ Tpakf pkifed bellies 9(0: ahonlder2 7i:tdo krsiattiddlea nominal; I rcLJt HJi.Ur4 1 J? j:ta lower, ctdouur weak: weism'lc3uac 3 .vt 7 75j FrethM WXiverTwolcailcauo TO Oottoi-iBeW recdrsu baled ceipt 33 tala. -rFuturtTjoseC the fc 'irfteff iJ0X5emDcr.mGro.4rjtXY A57a 10.58c; Fcbruarj: 10.69ip.70c; Slarcii ii voi&it.voc, June 11.-10yu.1w. - The i'ost i cotton report Bays;-T. 1 any, more particular reason for any siYaive than there- was yesterday for" the decline, future deliveries improved toArr 7 tjointa and the market, after sales of 33,00ft nalna, closed steady, with ' Beptem SSlrtintai October 5 points and tstteianco Q pojnts higher tliaa yartertlay. Gr&CAs. Bcreaber 6. Flour dnlL with not! enotrgn dorng to estabusa ft marxet. Wheat d?ll, weak and lower :operd stea dv, declined d. side figures: September 770780 : Mo: 2 Chiclgo spring 77J78c. Corn excited and higher, with a-very acttto demaad: fluctsatidns were wild and unusually rapid; as an! instance, cash corn declined from the highest point l2c almost instantlyand shorts being anxious to cover, bought free-. iy, ano an upward tcoaency.was assisted maienauy oy a snarp demand for cash, which was held at a fair nreminm nv September, the narket -epeaed atrMfcaor, MUil) nft than mat. wMt . C ft - m Z32SW ooojksjc; x5epiemDerK55Se. Oata Onlli I October ? cosy ; other months ttnehanrd'; r ensn sotcp acptetnDer , 25jKjc Pork mll,i with speculators holding off; cash 18, f019 00 r September $18 0018f 25.: af d quiet and a shade lower; cash : 17 35, 7 37; September $7807 32,. Bplk meAts easier; , shoulders f 6 75; short rib $10 00; short dear $10 6a..r . : Charlestoh, a September 6 SpiriU turpentine nominal at 28c' bid. Rosm easierstrained to good strained f Savahkah, Ga.; t September ptat4 turpenUne steady at 28c; sales 200 bbls. Rosis active at $1 051 07i; sales' 1,600- i : COTTON R1AKKKTS. ; Weptembcr 6. Galveston, stead at lOlr. -net receipts 1,074 ales; Norfolk, steady at lOSc--net receipts Til bales; Savannah,; quietj and steady at lOrCnet receipU 1,135 bales1; New Orleans, quiet at lOSc net re Ceipts 201 bales; Mobile, easy st lOje net receipts -r- bales p. Memphis, steady -at lOJc-nct receipts . 17 1afcsj 'Augusta, steady at1. 10c net receipts ' 802 bales'. vuBriauun, acuve at lusc net riK or.s -. . .-. . z :.r.J- l' - f t . --r .i i v"HawssBBKnBssaaasBBjBMaaaBBnaa, 7 vim LONDOW. Sent. 6. 3 R TM iSnirii Benllne on spot dujl at 23s Od ; October and 4 -uuBs.MiHuyBry uu at 49; - January J ann Ann! slolSir... .1il r .- . -1 ad April delivery doll at 258.; MARINE. i. - rott Atmanae Sept. T. can ruxc9f(aVr- BUn OCIB. ,', .,...-,. i . ViOO.tr. SL. High Water al Smithvflle. . 4 . . ti.&aMorn. High Water at wumington.i, ,o Mprnv Stmr Excelsior, Bowdoirr,:c Long Creek and Bannefman's Bridge, master! ' oimr, rasape-rw narpcr, j3uui vu jf t. wm- Qer baraue Verein. 453 tons. Tahncke, . Hamburg, K Peschau fc estermann,)with Stmn 4 Johtf feDawsoWacM Point Caswell, Tt PPaddison. ; Stmt Passport HaTTOr,;Smitnyip,.roas-B ter.'v s tii't .tv -.v SrhwWm TT Keenv. LlDOlncott, Jiarti- more,' Geo Harrlss fit flW.'-.M SchrTR S Graham, Avis, rnnaaeipnia, tarHuriA'&'OK-Yi ' t' ;V; ' XCOASTWISRi:). nAT.-rTMoass8chr W H, Keenyr-3.249 bbls tcpip. 100 casks sptsurpCovUi -: PmtAJDKLPHii.--8cht R-Si-Grahtfrn- 245,250 shingles, 154,871 ft lumber. ; fef MARINE pmECTOKI, Xlstf y a asetf ta jtMgrt of Wlliuinff; ;x I ia, Pi. Sept. 7,1884. (This Ut does not embcsoeveatels onder fid tons. I r4,r.a I v'; . JsAltUUJCo.' .. . ui.-. Lucvt PauUGer.). 328 tons. Andries. J. v . T, 4. pAOArteii JQr- WoctnKmaan. , i t ' i ' A a unUSiis, w v vowiLUMUU Lufra INor.l.r 470 tons. JjOrentzen, . it ; : " ; vUiMcDane lnsulalCaprl (Nor.l 395 tons Danielsen. ' -..; 1 v ; .; . brigs. . '-fir r. Clara lPifikfirinir '263 tons. MarahalL- SCHOONERS. ' RS Graham. 341 tons. Avis. .;i.:::iit.. . . ueo llarriss & Uo S G Hart.' fi05 tons. Fountain. ir- i EG Barker & Co Horace S Lasfair, 298 tons. Woodland, : i ' OeAHarriss AHn Timothy Field, 189 tons, Adams,- - tt - L C Ilickman,'231 tons. Joseph. Geo Harrisa & Co W H KccBT. 278 tons. Iippineott. i. - : . . Geo Uarriss & Co Uzzic Lane. 220 tons. Herriett; : . ' 4 EG Barker & Co Thomas Sinnickson. , 2G0tons. Heron.' i 1 i : Geo Harrias & Co John Bhay, 306 tons, Clark . , ' ., ' I ; Geo Harriss & Co IJat.ar ,yeaaelatTf CTeareel r Salle . . . tortilla Port. - . - -The foUowtaa; Teasels are meatioaed in tbe Hewxork MartOma Reaitter as bebur nr and 1 eiearea ior tuuport: ' 1 BARQUES.- 11 " i Funa (Nor.). 403 tons. Taraldsen. at Para July 1' J Idelkj (qer.) 37tV tons, Meyer, Irom Stettin Aa- uodenroy tuor.), ksj ons, Sinning, irom An.!27. Battle 1L BrJ, 403 tons, CochraB.from Hall Jane Leda (JlasDv S3S tons, Eraher Jrom .Ftarae July IS sjiistp iciorj, 49a tons, ugtaaa, from Ko 4anet ro Anr.U - . - - Mordeaskjolk (Hor.). tH tons, Abrahamscu, from Montevideo An?, an. Yerony (Oer.).- 4S3 toaa, Jancke, from Uamburjr YUodil tNor.K u tons, from AMhaasel Ja)t 10. Diant ioor i. 314 tons. Schroeder, (rom lrprpool Kxptmb (Qafi). SP76 tons, Frstwnrst, at Liverpool BermsAn Frlednch (Oer.), 283 tons, Nlcjahr. from : xirerpooi ads;. 1 Bcllovuc; High School, ;v BBDVORD CO.. TIBGIIflA. ,.- ,.f - - " For Bora and YoancMen. Prepares- for Basi- aess, iXAtet haadsoiaely College or Ualversity. llioroufrhly and quipped, id healthy 1 Full corns of instructors. Besatlfuf and 1 inv location. : For fertalogae. address --v ' . . 1 x - 1 - . W. R, ABBOT, Prlaclpal. $t Mary's SclibQle -t v t I RALETOH.N.C." fppt ADVaTIrT TZBM, THB 87TH SKMI-AN- September 11, IS!, r For CaUlogue addrem otor. Key. VinNJn-FasjKDKSL A. M. fall TtBM OT7n; krairrt rns nnnil Sessiott lertarTTSdair. flobtember tth n - ' .1 x Preaidaat. TT I SOI Jl tiiI. .1 : ' - - rlSZri&?2? nrWrW lavTctinii Wii ne vI7ox7 Flours fA BJ OFELEGaKTTRArHEDlrdNrr A If: J , r. j" ' 'J " i LjotaiLforiv AO'per aUc. Liberal diseoaat i V .'.I:-' 3H FUSKST ASD, WHTTK9T FLOUR ever r.M&ei from NKWT WHEAT, last coming hi atn re bythe barrel; by the barrel and atrefiaiL . . .5 j-.r v . t", : 4i ii.) .,t t fJ t WSTOAR-OrjBKD HAMS. r' - - - w ijuuau, an grades. U : SO Bate IEIS& POTATOKS Uie satire marw - faasuwaa uu uag smi 1 .TBS SAUNUUt HAM Is Immensely popular. i and I HAMlntherj SUtes. ; -AH PtaM. FMstt 'aa orBsst 2usfirr,' ali n .Call and ret the Lowest Wbs4'l6aT7- "V5 ;Al sjwajsso (MARK STREET. Tieflreat Paola -Ac' JJAB BBETTIS ROW, ANB EYEH BHALL B1V t ha XmA 1 n Trim tti.ti rx.n . i . . . ' ' ..' '' . -vf. UB vuak ia. me euy. All wss&lsVfaVtFfaI.f ' . M f ,)! nj, r i , f lj Ijl V,,,,.' : .-V- "t" :Dd Yonmrry tdurself 'AfejiHF1101 TO THE xx. QUtairy lme; if so dome in and we will hA tou bpndredA of ; ootafom in the HousekeeDin? line, which, to yoar Of frdwan. nr tf at Tim-JVVV; . aoriai UrK J4 f. ETJBSCRIBS WXWFORii dibttori Anj-pae 4acoluma Afrlonltdral Journal, the In tha interest of she Farmer and. Manfntn.ur The i UBst and cheapest AsTiculturs """"f i .-S.'f-,.,J 1 The official 01 - Endorsed ! and by the iifSJKl?1!6 Pnn'opies for yourselt Address J.MeKEftAT. h i Marion, 8.0.'- iletea - Aorasav'. UM) Ke rsran or the State Orftnire ; w - by the leadineltlzena of Ke St t. .best larmnrs In (ha .t. rw' irrniirrriTniTrnT mwawmmmntrimmsmamMmsm - - 7 fii i-.;l.T Kvr-. rffijil V'-.lil : ' ' '-- .f 'SVC , - ' 5 1U Vt lZTl 1 1 U lis I t. ,r . . - 1-1 .. I I 4 I I .-. . - : -s 1 1 it I 111 v. - , . I , . --"'iu 7io)H!S Absolutely P lire. ,5' streacth and wholesomaneaa. More economlesi .1UU LW TV UOl UOTC1 TsUmW' A. Ulttl 1D1 IM UUTlliTs than ordinary Kinds, -and cannot be sold in com netition with the multitude of low test, short weighty alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. -;t'-'v- . - ...... - - Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS . noy 24 lv - nrm I too or frm 4d nov 24?a We: Ard Still Receiyingr f ' LARGE; EUTPLIKS OF '. ' EOYSTEE'S CANDY! : IN VARIOUS STYLES. ONE, PRICE 3 Ibs'for Sl.OO. A few 5 lb. Boxeainicely packed) received with last order. The ScnppeTnong Wine abont which wo hav ?e been brapglnff has aotde J teriorated in quality. WlTfi! CHTJSHED lt?E THESE HOT DAYS IT IS ELEGANT. P. L. Bridgers & Co., HQ North Front St. -aogStDAWU! ' : .. jTTsVTTT IV rt OfHIIIW UkA gUD QWI3S EDGINGS, NEW. STYLES IN HDKFS; Towelt, solid Red German Damask . ' ', jnsopeaedi sep ?tf r JNOi 3. HSDRICE. E. 6. Blair, TRtkER X foF the AND COMMISSION MERCHANT sale of Floar. MeaL Graio. Cotton and Foreurn Finite. Merchandise and all . kinds of Cotntry Frodnce sold and prompt retarns puarastee. aujr?8tf E. O. BLAIR, 19 North Second St. No. TOBNIP SEED I TDEHIP SEED! NEW-CROF.; INSEOT POWDER, 1 ! , CIGARS - aoffgl-tf ' , .FLAVORING EXTT3, and TOBACCO. WILLIAM, H. GREEN, - .- -. . Drasjirist. We Grind Daily ! rpnEREFORX TOTJ CAN EE SURE Vjfr THB A "B EST (BOLTED) MEAL IN THB .em. ruicsu every day dmin the "heated term,". i Also. Hay, Cora, Oats and Feed. - ' PRESTON CUMMTNG ft CO aae 4 . Peannt Dealers. .t; Yalgstttfi'SilleBchlPfiMilJi S ! CURE FOR HEADACHE. imTRALGTA Toothache and Nervous Affections. Oalyie tet Aitleles. ,-t. f lo . Preseriptions a- specialty at . I .r f F.aMTLLXBTS. ang 12 tf Corner of. Fourth and Nan Streets, -FIBUt A "hot AGONY IS OVER I STATE ' OFFICERS J- 'nominated I i New Hanover not forgotten 1 ! ! Therefore do not forget that H. C Freaipert's Fashienable, Saaviop and Hair DresslnffSaloon, no. 4 poum rrons mreet, is stui m- lull blast, wherMr. H. CV Prempert, assisted by his two sons, 0m always bafonnd to attend to those who wisn a nrst-ctaas Shave, Ualr-Cut, &o. Corns ex traetea aaa Hkia Oieeases of all kinds eared. BJaSitf -... I -t j H.J. PREMFEBT. HOjtTH mSWM ; BESUDBCES.5 V. 'dsie of the mosiMuI series ofdeserivtite books', ever published about any' State." Bos- . xiaie'si Industrial Series. - Two Volumes How JLeady. I.' Tho TFooels and Timbers r IfortM "Carollttsu Curtts'a, Emmons', and Kerr's ' Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate Oonnty Reports of Standing Forests, and illus trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1; V lttia; l2mo Cloth, 273 pp, S1.25 II.'' in tbe CeJ anel Iron ConsUe of Nertli Carollna.-Emmosa'i Kerr's, Lald ley's, WUkeB. and the Census Reports; suppler, s Bjeuted by f nil and; accurate sketches of the Ftftr-fttx OonntiesiiBjid Map of the State. ? 1 V jlume IpamCmW pp.: $ .50: -1 Bold tS oU BoolcstOffrs, or mailed postpaid on receipts mf tAe jifiee, by ' V i j n ' : K. J. ItALK A SON. POBLKilSSS, ; , BooKcgnxsRs AND j i. , M.i-liW, Y Statioiubs, . h:'si : ij -Wf ;:- l,KOn. r - .. m. UAuK. rnwisher.Ralolcn, . C OOtBU , . Tkb dld., invinciblb AND thorouqhly TRUE BLUB DEMOCRATTR NEWRPAPHK. t TWclean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most Complete news of any paper in New England. 4 ij ; , , . The Dostoir DaHy Post ia especially' noted Sat its reliable Oommerctal nd Fiiutnehu Foatnref . I . k: SUBSCRIPnOIf RATES. V v ' Av-One Veartg; Sl MontBs, 14.50; in ad- WskKLT -FaroAvs-Sl-OO jper Year fa advance; 8teCopie8fof54..:lii.t.,-lli, ,,- - ' ? :'CL0II RATES. V: " S or moro to address will be furnished mo iuiiuwb . DAILY POST at tS $8.00 per year per eepy; Ten hiinradyance. copies tot a.ou eacn; ur advance. : WEEKLY PTIS'P &i SI OA Y POST at SLOS per vear per eopy. la Clubs of Five or more, one copy will be given to the onratrlzer of the Club. BP 8 DAW tf i amlico EntfirTinse f .-i v:...8TOijtKWALL,H.'a . ; . ?A f FIRST CLASS "WTCZKLY PAPSRr pabUabed 4X ta the GRAIN "ESQION of the State? snDsoription 11.50 a: year. Yearly Advertlsnig rates One inree tlumn. Bqui tioi Node- vlatkm from above rates. ;. t VV..M, Aoarssav ENTERPRTSS. 5! . .-- lvssr l . : : s-r! " , m avri rtivrrrno StonewaiUN.a BROWN &rRQT)DICK Wrt sroni streu . , a a Linen Towels. $fe are now closing out a lot l'INENXOff ELS. that must astonish the tradf size, Pnre Linen.- : yictbria Lawns. Our WHITE VICTORIA LAWNH. ai l'.-v.. and 15c, are eertainly below any th Ladies' Skirts. ,The LADIES COL'D SKIP.TS are still a leadiQ attraction, and just tbe styles at i Ms season. Printed Lawns. Our PRINTED LAWNS are nti r-rluieITW(m ty-Flvo per cent. LADIES' SATCHELS reane.-l fron, t Mr. We aie offering some HARE EAIWAINS,aai every one in want of any thin? 'n nr Mb.: win find it to their interest to pve na a f::i BROWN & RODDICK. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. aug 24 tf BURR & BAILEY SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY 4 00 19 & 21 South Front St., WfLMINGTON, N.C. ACmNE SnOP, FOUNDRY AND COPPBf WORKS; Builders of Engines, Saw Mills andTnr pentine Stills: Agents for the Atlas Tortahle En gine, Mllbum Gin and Brooks Cotton Press. M line of Pipe, Fittings, Valves and Mill Supplies. PRICES ON LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING AS LOW AS NORTHERN HOUSES. Hose, Hose .Reels,' Pipes and Sprinklers, and Plumbers' Sop t plies; Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Brackets and Mouldings. . auglTtf Com, Molasses, &c. ' 500 B,4lyros nGronna QQ Hhda andBbls Porto Rico MOLASSES. i For sals lowbv au 24 ts O. W. WILLIAMS Jko.. Bacon, Coffee, Flour. 10 0 50X08 D" sc' SII)lf,' jQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE 500 FL0US aH KmAe' r. For sale low by a Salt. 20'00 Salt. Sacks LTV. SALT, 260 lbs. do do 1M fts. do. FINE do. 1000 10300 i am?f341i O. W. WttLIAMSAW. Sngar. Sngar. Sugar. ' ; Vn Bbls StandA & Gran'd SUGAR 25 50 do White Extra C do do Golden C For sale- low by - G. W. WILLIAMS3- aturttf Raleigh Register. Earrym Febrsary-aa soon as "JefJgSiflf ceive the neeessary material -tbe puWica" the itALEIGn REGISTER, a Norjh Carolina Democratic newspaper, iri11 w ThaEU will be PrlnteweetJJ g rreat political campaiffn of 1884 beans. then be issued twice a week, or as often as be seful or necessary to tho .r.f In North Carolina, It will be Pf anf and beantlfnl type, on good white PW'rf fhomjh it may not be law enough to tow onoepll theod thinea that ritowmg gfaji; oses sometimes promise, yet the aw pDf thorough knowledge of how to use tbemw intoite thirty-two broad oolumns all rf much irood reading, and a complete hOTj, what is done in North Carolina. WJ. be editor of the Ksamr-. -joayEar.P The price of the Rmistkb wffl be wi fo?sn mouths. Jayfor your home pagr, then remit for the RioisTKa. TUot.o W" 13 to this office will reoelye as ; , A PREMIUM,! j.Se- either volnme ordered -of Hale's i Industry ries." Twovolumesinowadr- KOtnft; Ths Woods a jto Ttjotbs or North ts, Be. CortlB's, Emmons and Kerr's MtyKe- ports, supplemented by acenrate CgJj by ; pSrts of Standing Fores and HtosW1 an exeellent map ot the State, l lum Cloth, 273 pp., $15. " - TM TBI C6 UrDusrarss or North CawwiHArw and Iroh Coinmss.-Emmons, Kajpie . ley's, Wilkes, and the Census Reports: sj "tan lflDAWtf ' Haleun-- ' The Person County News, - Published at KOXBORO, N. CV WJIITAKE11 & CIBBS 1 ' Editors andJrtotors. V The NEWS has the largest ffe tobac paper published or circulated in tne nu secUaiof North Carolina- Snb9crtptif Advertisidg rates very liberal, o . ft 00 per year. 3 ... 1 iJ - - v- v-' - "'ivW
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75