Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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'T s'. $ - It: Is : :.r k " ;-- - " L - !". . The Morning Wilmington a Sunday Morning, Sept. 14, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WOKLDP FOREIGN., France and Cnlna Tlie Frencn Ad miral Ordered to Resume Operations at Once Depression fn tne -English Cotton Indnstry-cnolewi tfavagea In Italr-Aflalra In EgTPV , i I By Cable to the Mornlxut Star.l Pakis, September 18. Prime Minister Ferry, yesterday, after the conference with ha oMrotArins of war and marine r- Unv eral Campenon and Admiral Peynon tele : graphed to Admiral CJourbet to resume nroriikn onerations at once. , General Campenon refused to assent to the dispatch of more troops from the cadres, in France unless war against China should be de clared. His advice was mat me numoer of reinforcements should be limited to 1,000 men, and that these should" be sent fron Algeria. Admiral Courbet, on the receipt of M. Ferry's dispatch, lefVMatzon with his whole fleet and started for the north. I .. :. Loudon, September 13. The cotton in-; dustry in Lancashire is suffering the se verest depression wnicn nas oyenaKen.n fnr manv vears. Workmen are on short time, only four days a week generally, while many jmus oavG mg,vivt.- the Rosendale district thirty mills haye shu down. ' " J Pakis, September 13. A Cabinet coun cil was held to-day, in accordance with, pre vious announcement, for the discussion of the Chinese question. Prime Minister Fer ry distinctly confirmed the report that China had not declared war. Admiral Peynon, Minister of Marine,read dispatches from Admiral Courbet which stated that he would resume operations as soon as he received reinforcements and a fresh supply of provisions. The Chinese question was the only subject discussed. The question of convoking the Chambers was left to be de cided by the Cabinet council of September 23d. ' J - Suakim, Sept 13. A fight has occurred near here between 4,200 of Osman Digna's rebel forces and 1,000 friendly Arabs under Mahmoud. The latter lost his son and fourteen followers. It is feared friendly tribes will be driven to cast their fortunes with the rebels unless the government quickly cornea to their assistance. ; . Losdojt, Sept. 13. A Pekin dispatch says: "The reply of Tsum la Tamen to the French ultimatum of July 12, deplores the refusal of France to accept America's offer of mediation and says that China is willing to submit her case to any friendly power. . i . .': 'A Nihilist named Stanishaw was arres ted on the railway train as he was going to Cracow. He attempted to commit suicide after arrest, and confessed that he had been assigned to kill the Czar during his stay at Warsaw. . Rome, Sept. 13 The daily bulletin Jo the past twenty-four hours reports 872 fresh cases of cholera in Naples and 895 deaths. Single cases are reported from various towns. . Spezia is still the centre of the epidemic in the province of Genoa, Of 51 cases repor ted in that province, 35 were id Spezia. LOUISIANA. Kelloes Delegates Elected to the ; Third District Republican Conven tion A Court House Robbed. (.By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J i New Orleans, Sept. 13. At the pri mary elections to-day for delegates to the Third Congressional District Republican Convention, which meets at Plauquemines Sept. 23rd, nearly all the parishes voted unanimous for Kellogg delegates. The utmost harmony prevailed, except in the parishes where there was a division upon local matters. This, however, had no in fluence upon the main question, as both fac tions voted for Kellogg delegates. A special from St. Martinsville says: Last night the files of all the civil And criminal suits now pending, . the minute books and dockets, were mysteriously taken from the court house, j A general search warrant will be issued, i BUSINESS TROUBLES. Failure of an Old . House In New Orleans Suspension of an Exporting Firm In New YorK. " j By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l , New Yokk, Sept. 13.- E. J.- Forstell's Sons, agents, New Orleans, La., have sus pended As successors to their father's business, they were one of, the oldest houses in the city, having j represented Baring Bros., of London, England, for over fifty years. They were regarded as highly respectable men and heretofore met all en gagements promptly. t . I Notice was posted in the New York Pro duceJEx change to-day that Atkinson & Co. , exporters of grain and provisions, were unable to meet their obligations. COLORADO; Nominations by the Republican State -. , Convention. , ' By Cable - to the Mornmsr Star.l '! Denveb, September 13. At last night's session of the Republican State Convention Melvin Edwards, the present incumbent; was nominated for Secretary of : State," Theodore Thomas, of Gunnison, for Attor ney. General, and George P. ! Swallow, of Trinadad, for State Treasurer At 1 o'clock this morning the convention took a recess until 10 o'clock, and oh reassembling com pleted the list of nominations and , ad journed. " I ; j, PENNSYLVANIA. - Oil Works at N orris town Burned. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.1 NoBBiSTOwir, September 13. Two main buildings of the Montgomery Oil Works were burned this morning. The fire started at midnight bv the exnlnninn nf lantern in the distillery, burned six houses. ana caused a loss of $40,000. The works were owned by William Slemoner. Last November the same works were totally uuiucu auu were reouui since Laen. was no insurance. t There ELECTBIC SPAUILS. The Republican Conyenfion of the Tenth ConeressionaliDiatrint of rionrma passed a resolution declaring that it was in expedient to nominate a candidate for Con gress. ..- . ;v A New York dispatch says : Prepara tions are making for a great Irish rally at the Academy of Music, Thursday eyenine. N Alexander Sufliyanlate President of the Insb i National League, and others are to speak for Blaine. - Jy statement of the Asso ; Banks shows the following changes: 1 Loans inerpAflA. i K9ii ono. jTT:& Sjli.0 $130,800. rYT!l,SW're8erve decrease $1,234,525. - cess oKl rtZil28'305'875 in DEMOCRATIC MEETING, The xouns Men's Democratic Club of New Hanover County; I The Young Men's Democratic Club of New Hanover County held its first meeting for the present campaign at the City Court Room , last - evening. The attendance was good for Saturday night and a spirit of interest was manifested in the proceed ings. , : .Mr. Thos. W. Strange-President of s the Club, -called the "meeting to order, and after giving a brief review of the work of the Club in the last campaign, spoke of the importance of the work to be performed by the 'Club vin the present, ; saying that it was peculiarly fit-, ting that the young men should exert them selves in the fight before them, as the Pre-, sident of the -National Convention, lion. Wm. F. Vilas, ascribed his election to his elevated position as a compliment , to the young Democracy of America; and when -the name of Grover Cleveland was pre sented: to the Convention for the nomina tion to the Presidency it was as one of the young Democracy.' " Ir. Strange is a pleasant and fluent speaker, and made a most favorable im pression. . , . Mr, T. W. Mearcs was then called to act aa temporary secretary in the absence of N. N. F. Parker, Esq. Mr. Meares then read the minutes of tlie last meeting, and after their approval, read the Treasurer's report, which showed a balance to tho credit of tnpciub. :- - . ' ',7 1 ,The President then appointed the follow ing committees: . f a? . ' ? Executive Committee T. ,W. Strange, Chairman; G." J. Boney,' A: R. Campbell, Iredell Meares, H. McL. Green. M. S.Wil lard, John C. Davis. ; , ComxnittebnOr'ganizaUqn G.J.Bopey, Qiairman; IL'Xl. Paxmelee, Simon SandersV J Samuel Bear, Jr., " John Sweeny, Wm.'A. Williams, John J. Fowler, John D. Bella my, Jr., John G. Darden, George W. Branch. y ' :. . ; Finance CJommittee -A. R. Campbell, Chairman; H. Brunhild, Rufus Hicks, Albert Gore,- Duncan McEachern, J. H. McGarity, W. K Smith, Jr., John H. Daniel,' Charles HalL - Committee on Publication M. 8. Wil lard,' Chairman; G. H. Smith, Frank H. Btedman, A. M. Waddell, Jr., A G. Rr caiid, W. D. Cumming, B. G. Empie, M. Cronly, Jr. Committee on Processions RVMcL.. Green, Chairman; E. J. Lilly, Jr., Jno.W.: Bolles, Wilkin Roddick C. W. Worth, W. C. Jones, W. H. Shaw, J. D. Smith, W. L. DeRosset, Jr.f. R. H. McKoyj W. H. Rob bins, J. W. Wilson. Jno. Sidbury, R. H. Pickett, J. K Sprunt, James Hicks. Canvassing Committee Jno. C. Davis, Chairman; Stephen' EL Dudley, O. W., Styron, L. A. Bilbro. J. M. Cronly, Geo. Willis, William Hankins, Thomas Tarpy, Willie R. Walker, J. D. Smiih, Miles Smith, C. B., Wright. Committee on Speakers Iredell Meares, Chairman; J. H... Carrie, E. J. Lilly. JrV, J. A.; Duncan, James C. Davis, P. L. Bridgers. Messrs. A. R. Campbell and K Q. Eat pie were appointed a committee to wait upon the speaker, and Hon. John N. Sta ples was then escorted into tbe hall and addressed the club in an eloquent speech of an hour's duration, but which did not seem to the audience more than half that length: After Col. Staples finished speaking the meeting adjourned. A New Invention in Bee Hires. We examined yesterday a very ingenious invention, by Mr. Wm. Simpson, of this city, in the shape of a bee hive, which he has just patented. The specimen before us'was a model. '.The invention is styled "Farmer's Moth-Proof Bee Hive." The full-size hive is about 25 inches in height and 12 by 12 inches in width, and stands about four inches from the bench. There is an upper, and lower compartment. . In the latter the bees have their residence, as lit were; as in it they keep their winter food, and feed and breed. They can be seen through a glass front, which is usually shut from- view. When the bees , are first hived they enter through a small door un derneath, which is afterwards kept closed, and the bees thereafter make their. exit and entrance through tin tubes in the rear of the hive. There are two small holes in the top of the hive, through which the bees make their way at wiH into a box above,' pat wood and part glass,v in which the honey is made, which the inventor claims is very white and beautif uL . The box can be of any size, to hold from one to thirty five pounds. This box is surmounted by a cap, which is kept closed except when the box is to be emptied and replaced. One important feature in connection with the hive is its perfect adaptability for shipping. One of the patent hives will be on exhibi tion at the State Exposition. i . 'sssV'sa- 111 A New Enterprise.. , .: - We were shown at Mr. Geo. W. Huggins jewelry store, yesterday, a" very handsome and valuable piece of machinery in the shape of a lathe for the manufacture or re pair of watches and jewelry. It is called thd Waltham Lathe, as it is the same kind of a lathe used in the manufacture of the celebrated Waltham watches, 'and Mr. George Darwin, who operates it, was for merly assistant foreman of the Waltham establishment in Massachusetts, where the watches are made with this lathe and the case of machinery which accompanies it. Mr. Darden can make any part of the del icate works pertaining to a watch, or he can manufacture a watch entire. In re- paunng watches it saves a great deal of trouble and vexation of spirit. 1 It is said to be the only piece of machinery of the kind south of Baltimore. " 1 1 " ' . Ball at Stokley'sBlonday Nlslit. The grand ball, which was advertised to ke place at Stokley'a PayUion, Wrights yUle) on. Thursday night last, was nost- 15in-. r ic, ttancing, pig fish etc. Wa- - ettcs wm leave Southerland's stables at f- ' OW ill. Personal.. . , , . ---,". Mr. Jesse Wilder; formerly of this" city, but now of Brunswick, Ga., has been here for several days -on a visit io his sick father. i- ' - . ; ' Messrs. B. R. and Charles L.. Taylor,. of Fayetteville, have been here for a few days on a visit to their brother; Mr. James H. Taylor, of the firm of Parker & Taylor, We. are sorry to learn that it was toq stormy for their fishing venture to turn. out profit able or gratifying. Yesterday they topkn trip to the Sound, and left f or home the same evening. - " - Ex-Mayor Fishblatc, of this city, was among the callers upon Gov. Cleveland a. few days since. - ' ' " Mr. T. -K Skipper, a former well known typo of this city, who left for Washington a few weeks ago, is now in New York, which he proposes to make his future home . Success to him. ' - ' We are dad to hear that Rev. Mr. Hull,' pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church, who is sojourning for a season with Pre siding Elder Bobbitt, at Monroe, is grad ually improving. -5 ' ' , CoL Wr P. Canaday, Sergeant-at-Arms of the U. S. Senate, is hero;on a brief visit. Sudden Deatb. Mr. James Guthrie, the well known ship caulker of this city, died suddenly yester day, about 12 o'clock. He fell on the side walk on Queen, between Front and Second streets, and died in a few moments.. The body was placed in one of the city carts, udder the direction of Health Officer Hays, who happened in the neighborhood and was conveyed to the late residence of. deceased, on Sixth, between Castle and Queen streets. Mr. Guthrie was about 56 or 57 years of age and was a widower, but leaves four children, two sons and two daughters. Ireeny of Clothing. Jane Crown, colored, was arrested yes terday afternoon, charged with stealing a quantity of clothing from another colored woman. She was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for her appearance before Justice HU1 on Monday, in default of which she went to jail. - Larceny of a Cbalr. Sarah Williams, colored, .charged with the larceny of a chajr, the . property of Berry Stewart, also colored, was arrested yesterday.and her preliminary examination set for Tuesday afternoon, before Mayor Hall, in his capacity of a justice of the peace. RIVER AND MARINE. A telegram from Fayetteville states that the late heavy rains have been general I and that the river is rising. The German Barque LidiaJFesehau, CapL Bremens, arrived at Glasgow, from this port yesterday morning. . Our Cbureb Calendar. St Paul's Xrangelieal Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. K resehau, pastor. Services 'will be held in Luther Memo rial Hall, corner 8th and P.incesa streets, in Ger man '.at 11 a. m., ana in jcansn. at o;4 p. m. Sunday school at 9 80 a. m.; W. II Strauss, sup't. first Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket: streets. Rev. T. II. Pritchard. D. D., pastor Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at 11 a.m and 8 p. m. Prayer and Praise meetin; Thurs day night at 8 o'clock. St, James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Rev. J. S. C. Smedes, D.D., Pastor. 14th fcunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock: Evening Prayer at )4 o'clk. St. John's Church, corner oi Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. J. Carmicnael, D. Rector. 14th Bandar after Trinity. Holy Communion at 7.90 a. m.; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Svening Prayer at 6 o'clock: Sunday School at 5 p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 5.45 p. m., by Rev. A. Mrkland. Lecture Thursday night at 8 o'clk. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street. Services at 11 a. m. and at 6 p. m., conducted by Rev. Colin Shaw. Con gregational meeting at close of evening service. Sabbath school -at 4 p. m. Second Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Church streets. Rev. J. P. King, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a, m. Services at 10" a.m. and 7 p. m. Front Street M. E. Churcb, South, corner of Front and Wamut streets. Rev. Dr. K, A Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Sabbath Bchool at 5 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. nayer meetmg ana lecture weanesday evening at 8 o'clock.. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordially invited. Fifth Street M. R. Church, between Nun and Church, Rev. W. L HuU, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Class meeting at 4 p. ra. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. . iS SSI S i , 4 THE STATE CANVASS. Mr. F. IL Darby, " Republican, is to speak at Rockingham on the 25th nf t. CoL Walter L; Steele ought to reply. 01700 ) Mr. Thomas W. Strange, of Wil mington, will address the people at Point Caswell, on the 17th, in con nection with Maj. McClammy and Mr. E. W. Kerr. t Raleigh News-Observer. - " 'An intelligent gentleman writes frprn , , Rnthetfordton; - "Gen. Scales did magnificently in Cleveland, in this county and in Polk.' I was with hi(n at all these places. Particularly at;this place, where ihe had thef con clusion, did he do welL I never in mil Ufa ft An n J. conipleie riddlmg as York got there.''1. (The italics are the writer's.) I s ' Wilson Advance. ' vPhe Democrats of Edgecombe held their county convention Tues day of this week. It was largely, at tended and its session ' was harmo nious. Judge H. A. Gillam was the presiding officer. By invitation : F. Ai Woodard, Esq., of Wilson, nom inee for Congress, was present and made a forcible and vigorous speech. The following county ticket , was nominated:.. For the Senate, John L.iBriderers: for the Hm a M T.! Fountain, and .Geo. W. Howard : for A . WI1aW - I . n r n , . m ouwm, o oun n,. DiatOn : ior Register of Deeds, H. C. Bourne. Special Correspondence ; of f Norfolk Vir .,. , ; ginian. - Raleigh, N. C. !gept. ll.Col. Lot WV Humphrey, a member of the .National Republican Executive Com mittee, is taking a very prominent part in politics. - He, not Dr. Mbtt. will hold the purse. - He has gone to Washington after funds ior use in this State. Republicans here say he stands little show of getting any: money. There is a growing coolness es are made that James .H-, Harrfa. nn of the most prominent colored mem bers of the party sold out for $300 at Chicago. i " - - State Gleanings r Wilson "Advance: On Saturday I night, in Nash county.Archibald Cawthran I and Wmu Fra2ier got into BTdifflculty, when J the. former was stabbed in three places. from the effects of which he died in a few hours. iFrazter was arrested and lodged in jail. ' Cawthran was 28- years old. 'The cause of the fight is unknown Spirituous liquor was at tho bottom of it Charlotte Observer: Judge Mc Koy's bearing on the bench makes him a great favorite everywhere." Prof. W. H. Neave, of Salisbury,' has been selected as chairman of the committee of judges to determine the degree oi proficiency of the various bands that will take part in the Ex position Band Tournament at Raleigh, on uci. ana. rroi. uauman, oi xtaieign, pas also been choseu. -The bands will select the third man. '. The fast mail and passenger train that pulled out from Char lotte Wednesday afternoon for the: north, was yesterday morning to be seen on the side track at High Point, emptied of its pas-sengers-l , The engine that pulled it had its cab torn off, tho postal car had a great hole knocked in its end, and every car step and axle box on the left side of the train was knocked off. The sides of the cars were torn and the Pullman ears had their outside ornamental woodwork carried away. The train had met with a lively accident, caused by running into, the . caboose of a freight', train that was standing on the side' track, but not sufficiently clear of the switch to allow the passage of a train 6n the main line At 12 o'clock last night Officers Irwin and Or-, of the city police force, were seen walking through Independence ; Square. Between them walked a young mulatto boy, and as the two passed under the gas lamp the glitter, of handcuffs shone upon the wrists of the neirro. The officers had captured hira fifteen minutes before, at the cotton seed oil mills, on the northern out skirts of the city. Just before they caught' the negro, they pulled the dead body of. a negro man named Lee Turner out of' a ditch that runs by the oil mill. Turner had been stabbed to death by the negro who the officers had in custody. Anthony Allen, the prisoner, and Lee Turner, met last night at a negro bawdy house in the vi cinity of the oil mills, and pretty soon , be came involved in quarrel.. Turner left the house, followed by Allen. As they reached the ditch at the mills Allen drew a large butcher knife and plunged it through the heart of Turner, who fell dead. GEORGIA. 9 Rewards Offered for tne Capture of a Murderer. Special Telegram to the Star. . " Augusta, . September 13. There is no clue to the murderer of William Vales, the night watchman killed Thursday night at the street car depot. Two hundred dol lars reward has been ofiered for the arrest of the person who committed the crime by the president of the company; $300. by the mayor bf the city, and $300 by the Gov ernor.. . COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET STAB OFFICE. Sept 13. GP. 11. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted steady at 28 cents per gallon, with sales repotted of 50 casks at that price, closing at 28 cents bid. ROSIN The market was quoted dull at 95 j cents for Strained and f 1 00 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAIl Tlie market was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with' sales at quotations. CRLDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted firm. Sales reported of 50 bales on a basis of 10 cents per lb. for Middling. Later we hear of jSales on a basis of 10 cents and 10 116 cents per lb. for Middling. -The follow ing were the official quotations: ; Ordinary. 7f cents "P' ft. Uood Ordinary. . i . .. 8 , " . " ... LowMiddling 9 " MMdltasr. ...... ....... 10 . " ; OoodMiddline.......l0f " coton and" naval stores : WEEKLY STATEMENT. I " RECEIPTS ' For the week ending "Sept" 13, 1884. . 1,803- 4,108 4 tB57 a '" 602 t . r RECEIPTS,. V : -I serein pL 8 to SepiMS; VBSSff, CottonU &trito .Botint Mrytd, ''H(t.pmlssiTtjL Tkr,Orudh.; Domestic 134 415 486 1JB1 1,013 Foreign... - 000 2,001, TofcU. 134 2,418 ,.4,79a i,m$fl9 For the month ending Sept3, l 884. Volton. tjmrxts lumjr-iin'.Vntde.' Domestic 000 128 f 193 2QQ itOfJSr Foreign.; 000 2 ... 6..8000 .Total.. 000 '180'" 99 208 005. STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 13, 1884.. , I ; AtTwre. Afloat.- Totals. UOUOn 773 729 1.502 Spirits... v...,..;?4,954M 8W, -&504 Iloein ot,wa oH,4SU I A" y 4 ' v I CTUQe 1,845 , . v 10Q , .1,945, STOCKS, m. i i v .' Aannra anil Aflnat Qnnf HK 1D04 . Cotton 2,548 J-t ' .-....i. n. . ' ''' W 6,533 86,490 v 1,56 546 QUOTATIONS. 15,1883. Sept. 13, 1884. ' , 10 - 10i" 37 . 28 . .. 1 17il 25 95cl 00 1 80 1 io M 1 00 1 75 flept. Cottoi . Spirits; lioSm Tar.. J Crude l3y Telejrraph to tbe Mornuut Star.l Financial. . , u , . .. New York. Sept. 13. Eyenine Sterline exchange 482f. Money if per cent. Govern m a. I meats: menisinrmj new lourperwnts 120f? thrc per cents 100, bid. State bonds dull. . . . , Cotton stei iitSSaSS 10c; Orleans ceipis ioaay o,o3u Dales; exports to Great uniain o.ay oaies, to'jrrance bales. Southern flour quiet common to fair ex. tra' $3 304 20; good to choice do $4 25 6 Op. Wheat spot" lots ilc lower,1 heavy; and unsettled, closing at inside rate; No. 2 spring 82c; ungraded red 61f91c;4 ungraded white 8285c;No.2red 85854c September 84i85c. Ctorn-fipotlots l2ic l?we i&?aj ;UHgraded 5363c: No. 2, 60i62c; ungraded white 62c; No. 2 'September 5960e. .s .Oats-rspot iIc lower; No. 2,; 81; do white"84fci No. 2 Bcptemoer 3li31ic. Coffee-spot? iair; Hio steady and quiet at $10 25; No. 7 Rio on-spot 8 65; September f8 65. . Sugar quiet sand steady: fair tn irw) k 5Jc; refined unchanged. t-Molasses quiet. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil ude 35 86o; refined 4345c. -Rosifi firm at $1 27j. Rn5riti t.nrnentinA firm at S14fl. Pork verv dull, with urices more or less nominal: new mess on sppt$17 0017 60; -middles nom-, inal ;, f iom; fclear 9e. Lar4 jess active and t o(g0 poinis lower, ciqmng ,weaKf western Bteam on .spot $7 ,75; September ; $7 .47 7 J5Q for refined and f 7 5 jot continent Freights to Liverpool firm ; cotton 5 82d. .Cotton net receipts 4-1 bales; cposs re ceipts 1.099 bales. Futures closed easy, with sales of 33,200 bales at the following quotations: September 10. 4610. 47c; Octo ber 10.29ai0.80c: November I0.2510.26c; December 10.3010.81e; Januaryl0.40 lU.41c; February ? 10.53l0.fi4c; warca I0.6510.66c: April 10.7710.78c; May ia8810.89c; June 10.99ll.01c iCHtCAGO, : Sept. 13. Flour dull and iinChansd with weakness in wheat, which keeps shippers out of the market. sWheat actives-lower and heavy receipts conUnye; 'opened 4c lower and closed lie .under vAstAntnv flftntamhfir 73a744c : Nd- 2 f!h Wn snnnir 731fin744c: No. 2 red 76c. Chrn in active demand but unsettled; 'nnonnl XtThtf. lnver and , advanced ifC, the latter for October; closed fc higher for rwnhor iiti1 la lnwer .for, November than vMtorriftv; ash R2$(a54c. r- Oats( firmer; cash 2Hc : SeDtember 244c. Pork dull and irmcmlar- cash 16 75: September f 17 00 17 50. Lard active and irregular; October ft ORtthl 15. Bulk meats in fair demana; shoulders $6 75; short rib $9 50 ; short clear $10 00. Sugar stanaara a f o oimqjo oo; cut loaf $7 507 62. Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 13. St. Lotjib, September 13. FJour quiet and unchanged. Wheat active, lower and closing lljc undcryeaterday; No. 2 red 74j4ic casn; tntc Bepiemner. ajotu in active and lower; cash 4747Jc; September 47c. Oats higher; cash 26i26fc; Oc tober 26ic. Pork dull at $16 50 asked. Balk meats lower lone clear $9 50: short rib $9 60 short clear $10 00. Bacon quiet long clear $10 50; short rib $10 50; short clear 311 liara auu ana nominal. Whiskey steady at $1 11. - " Savahkah, GA., September 13. Spirits turpentine firm at 29c bid; sales 800 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 0711 10;' sales 300 Chaklkston.U S. C. September 13. Sbirita turpentine firm at 29c bid. Rosins quiet and firm; strained to -good strained m m an.;"" COTTON OT.AKKETS. , By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I September 13. Galveston, quiet at lOfc net receipts 2,798 bales; Norfolk, steady at;10c net receipts 874 bales; Savannah, quiet at 10Jc net receipts 3,516 bales; New Orleans, easy at lOJc net receipts 814 bales: Mobile, easy at "101c net re ceipts 439 bales; Memphis, quiet at 10 Jc pet receipts 86 bales; Augusta, steady at ujc net. receipts tiii oaies; unarieston, nominal with, buyers and sellers apart net receipts 337 Dales. FOREIGN MARKETS. '. I By Cable to the Moraine Star.! LondoiT, Sept. 18,, 5.00 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot firm at 24s 3d: Oc tober and December delivery firm at 24s 6d ; January andApnl delivery firm at 253 Cd. MARINE. Port AlManae Sept. 14 Ban Rises:...; 6.03 A M. Sim Sets.. 0.27 P M. High Water at Bmithville. . . . ' 8.23 Even. Hiijh Water at Wilmington." 6.23 Even. Day's Length ............. 12h. 24rr. ARRIVED. Strar Excelsior, Bowdoin, Long Creek and Bannerman's Bridge, master. 8tmr Bladen. Green. , Fayetteville, C S Love & Co. Btmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, roas ter. 8tmr Wave, Robeson, Fayetteville, G W Williams a Do. Nor barque Marie, 5G7 tons, Nielsen, St. Vincent, Cape de Verdes, Hcidc & Co. I ' CLEARED. '1 -r Steamship Benefactor, Tribou, New Yerk. H G Smallbones. Btmr WaVe, Robeson, Fayetteville, G W Williams & (jo. ' Stair Bladen, Green. Fayetteville. C S Love & Co. 8tmr Tassport, Ilarpcr, Smith v.'llc. mas ter -Ki ' EXPORTS. ; COASTWISE. New York. Steamship Benefactor- 628 bales cotton; 150 casks spirits, 94 bbls rosin; 100 do tar, 7 pkgs mdse, 12 bbls shelled peanuts. 10 bales dog tongue, 10 pkgs printing machinery, 80 bags chaff, l&B.m feet lumber. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessel in tlie Port of Wllming- ' ton. If. C, Sept. 14. 1884. ITola list dboa not embrace yeieels under catonB. BARQUES. Famr (Nor.), 403 tons, Farrald sen, ' ( . CPMebane CamillaKNor.), 422 tons, Svenningsen, ' ' : CPMebane Vereiri (Ger.), 453 tons. Jahncke. I E Peschau & Westermann Lucy & PauHGer;) 828 tons. .Andrics. j .., E.PeschauS5 Westermann- Litifra (Nor.), 470, tons, Ijorcntzen, '' ' CPMebane Alice Statnell, tons, Hasenbuseh. ! .. I :EPeschau&lWcstennann SCHOONERS. S B Harding, 385 tons. Melvin'.' L ' " ' '! Geo Harriss & Co 'u U JSyerett, 205 tons, McLain. k:u.j -iGoo Harriss & Co Iitkt of, Vesels. Up, Cleare or Sailed tor tnla Port. The following yess are .mentioned in the York Maritime Iieoister aa belncr nn and d for this port : ' - JiBAlsotrKa. ta.l Del et Nord (Ger. 60(3 tons, Vegener,at Stettin Pldelio (GerA jB76 tons. Mayer, from Stettin Ah- Gceffroy Ger.), 63J tons, Sinning, from HfltTe H; tBr.X 4C3 tons, Chran,from Hull June 25u i i ..." - . i u.cwaw vyi,, tuuB. ugiana, iTom mo Janei ro Am. & t - Nordenskjolk (Nor.), 894 tons, Abrahamsen, from Sidbn (Nor.) 894tpns,. Jprgtnsen, from Hamburg Aug." 1. ' ViMedal (Nor.X -r.tons, from Archangel July 10. t Ti TIT1 a m D1iEa (S.e; 84 1008- Schroederfrom Liyerpool Tj?0ai5.i?ie(Ir11 x.), 288 tons, NleJahr,from ! -BpSTON'PdST; , THB OLD, mVINCTBLE AND THOROUGHLY THTTW ht.TTT? nwnrnx a imiuii . elA&n IP&mthv containing the most complete news of any paper VtJsS"0 VT espoclally noted for .o twuuw wounurqiai ana fmanqiai features. , l SUBSCRIPTION RATES.' B&Ln.T--One Year, 99; SU Months, $4.60; in ad- ayj7j&2Tl-to 'Per Tear In advance i- ' AT TTT . M.w . aa ifoTlowB1 0n(9 addr0Bll furnished 4iTx 2is7n' " J8:00 P' Tew Per cepy; Ten. iWEEKLf POST at ttOO oer fear ner cow. S tr,L2fi!i; ?! or!, oe copy will be given 0 ROYAL Absolutely Pure. This nowder never varies. : A marvel of Duritv. Btrengui and wholesomoness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold tmlyin cans. . ' Wholesale, ty aukuh & vvlleks. nov241v nrm tooorfrm 4p nov24S A Pleasins: Announcement. J T THIS sbason; of tub tear the Clothes which have been worn during the Sum mer begin to ehow very perceptibly the service they have done, and the average man noticing this naturally thinks how eopn he will have to discard his summer suit for one more "swir'able for THE FALL OF THE YEAR. 5 - We like to be in time for the early buyers, and therefore, as is our usual custom, bought early, and have already-received our stock of 'FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. We carry perhaps the largest stock of MEN'S BOYS AND CHILDREN'S READY-MADE CLO THING of any house in the State, and we are sure our stock of PIECE GOODS and our facili ties for MERCHANT TAILORING are a long ways ahead of ANY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. Our entire stock IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS Is now ready for inspection, and we invite a call from every one interested. , A. 1IAV1U. sep5tf Merchant. Tailor and Clothier. Attractions in Eatables JPRESH LOT OP TUB ELEGANT MAGNOLIA HAMS jnst In. These Hams are unsurpassed In quality and flavor by any In the market. A few choice N. C. HAMS. Call early and se- cure them. Both NOBTHERN and N. C. APPLES, for ei ther eating or cooking purposes. the STEVENSON'S FAMILY . FLOUR, which has become so popular, is reduced to Six Dollars per barrel. Try a barrel and you will be pleased. Barrel One FRESH HONEY at retail. Also, de licious VIRGINIA VALLEY BUTTER. SUGARS and COFFEES at usual low prices. JA01KS C. STEVENSON, Sep 13 tf MARKET STREET. 1 Cotton Insurance. I AM PREPARED TO INSURE COTTON (AND all other merchandise), at lowest rates and on most reasonable terms, in tbe following compa nies; . . . fire. j Northern (Fire) Assurance Co. f Fire Insurance Association. , Sun Fire, Office. IIARFKE. ' . Boston Marine Insurance Co. British A Foreign Marine Insurance Co. Also represent . Mutnal Life Ins. Co. of New York, and Accident Ins. Co. of North America. M. o. W1LUAKB, sep7 tf . 212 N. Water Street. The Latest TN FINE CANDIES. MAKING SOMETHING X new every day. Drop in and examine our stock. Finest line ever shown by as or any other Candy Establishment in Wilmington. Drop In and get one of our Candy Puzzles. . MRS. E. WARREN, sopTtf Confectionery Store. ; New Hamburghs, s gWISS BDGINGS, NKVT STYLKS IN HDKFS; Towels, solid Red German Damask, . " " Just opened. ' ' sep 5 tf . , ' J$ra J.HBDiaCK. Valentine's Heictel Pencils'.. CURE CURS FOR HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. O Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfomery. Fancy and Toi let Articles, ' -: - Prescriptions a specialty at i F. C. MILLER'S, ang 12 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets, Ground Peas. OAA BUSHELS GROUND PEAS, ON OON OUv slgnment, and nmst be sold. Lowest market Prices. ' 11 i -, - ' - - - , Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va rious grades. . . , . ' v r SAH'LBEAR, Sr., 11yl8tf :- -:-. 18 Market Street. Tid Bits. Q ALL AND SEE THEM, ; : i . At HARRIS' if - :. " News and Cigar Store. The only Regular News Depot in the city, sepiatf . 5 ; r ,: - ! J1. G. Blair, i TVROKER AND'COMMISSIOK MERCHANT J- for the sale of Flour, Meal, Grain, Cotton and Foreign Finlta. Merchandise and all kinds of Country Produce sold and prompt returns guaranteed, juoosignmeatssoiioitea. k. blatr: . sep 13 tf NO. 10 North Second St. .rraiEREFORE YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE X ' "BEST (BOLTED) . MRAL IN THE CITY." FRESH every day daring the heated term." AIbo, Hay, Corn, Oats and: Feed. One Car Load BRICK. . PRESTON CUMMING CO., , - . Millers and Grain and sep 13 tf " -, ; ' Peanut Dealers. I The Lincoln Pf ess9 PUBLISHED EYERY FRIDAY, AT 'lTNOOLN- . j ' ; ; ton,n. c.: ;.. By JOHN C. TPTON,TEdr and Proper. The PRESS ik acknowledged, by those wno nave tried it, to.be one of the best Advertising Mediums in Western North Carolina. . It has a large and steadily increasing patronage in Lin- coin. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, Burke and Mecklenburg counties. - Advertising rates libe ral, j Subscription $1,50 per annum. Uf. mh 11 tf Specialties ForTST BROWN & RODl)i(;K 9 North Prom stree,. Linen Towels, We are now closing put a lot of uNRN ELS. that mnst astonish the trad e al 'si f-ts full size, Pnre Linen. Victoria Lawns. Our WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, at m 15c, are certainly below any thintr you )mvp Ladies' Skirts. W T tTvrno, t , ''Haleadinr attraction, and just the f.tyl season. Printed Lawns, Our PRINTED LAWNS are all red urea Twn'a ty-FIve per cent. LADIES' SATCHELS reduced rom 75c to roo We aie offering some RARE TSARSAlSs. and every one in want of any thin? in er.r lins find it to their interest to i?ive a call BROWN & RODDICK 9 NORTH FRONT ST. . ang 24 tf St; Mary's School, RALEIGH. N. C. fJHE ADVENT TERM, THE 8TTH SEMI-AN NTJAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September 11, 1884. For Catalogue address the Kecur,EeT BENNETT SMEDES, A. M. y 17 gin Medical 'College of Virginia, RICHMOND. The FORTY-SEVENTH SESSION begins OC TOBER 1ST. For catalogue address M. L. JAMES, M. D., ang 16 2m sa wo Dean of the Faculty. St. George's Hall for Boys, Relsterstown, Md. An unsurpassed Boardinp School. Prepares for any college or business life. $250 to $300 a year. Large buildings, beau tiful grounds. Eight trains daily.' No malaria. Book! free. Circulars sent.. Pkgf. J. C. EINEAR, A. M., 3y29 2m Principal. School at Willard. I WILL OPEN SCHOOL AT THIS PLACE SEPTEMBER, 1834. Rates of Tuition, $1.50, $2.50 and $4.00 per month, payableat the end of each month. Board $800jer month. No student will be admitted for a'shorter time than one month. For particulars address me at w lllard . aep4 2w thsat A. R. BLACK. JERSEYS ! JERSEYS! . ALL SIZES AND IN GOOD STYLES. CLOSING OUT ODDS & ENDS IN ALL &c. &c, &c. j R. M. McINTIRE. . sepT.P&Wtf ' WHITE CYPRESS & TELLOW BLINDS & DOOBS. GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS TIIE BEST MOULDnSTG, BRACKETS and ornajtbntal WOOD WORK. ang24tf PARSLEY AWIGGrgS rpHB WISE MAN FORSEETH THE EV A 1 hideth himself. Notwithstanding the g weather, the time la verv d sunt wgj J wfflbea necessity. Dont wait 11 cf eu gets cold. We havojust received "oK Italment of OMTCE. PARLOR AND L STOVES for the Fall Trade. Send in your i and they Bhahavepromptttent & sep 9 U . Succe'sso'rs to F. M. Kin? & Co- N owttzky'S Indian tea, BIRD SEED. ALCOHOL, BffiD FOOD, QUININE, TOBACCO, &c. For sale by ruTTEN. CIGARS, sep 10 tf TIE AGONY IS OVERt STAia V" - , , , nominated 1 1 New Hanpver no ; forgo Therefore do not foiget that u. y- sn0n. Fashionable, Shavmgana Mairv- 7 blasti No. 7 South Front Street, is swu "gtwo where Mr. H. . C. wemmmfn Vsewho sons, can always De louna ro w -corn5 ex wish a firslHilass snave, tiair-v," d tracted and Skin Diseases of all 3 cu UeS9tf 1 The Great Paola TTAS BEEN IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL B the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city- A we ask Is a fair trial ijtipoRlU1 GARDEN CITY CIGAR lKJ ang 10 U ... . , The Person County News, Published at ROXBORO, N. C. WniTAKER & GIBBONS, TMltom and Propriotow. , gj The NEWS has the largest cl raTa hA Ureest Clrcn""" hacCo ..Mi.i.ui nr olrrnilatea in J section of North Carolina. , Bnl)ScriPt,0 Advertising rates very liberal. fc St 00 per year. If .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1884, edition 1
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