Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N C. I Sunday Morning' Octobeb 1 2t 1884 MORNING EDITION. " i ; THE LATEST .NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD CAlNADA. nrm, ww Parliament Building wit Quebec Injured by a Dynamite Ex plosion Two Person Slljsntly In jured - I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. v Quebec, Oct. 10. About 1 o'clock this afternoon an explosion occured at the new Parliament buildings, destroying, a . con siderable portion of the masonry and win dows of the new structure, which was just being roofed in. KThe explosion was at first supposed to be that of the boiler of the engine used for hoisting material, but this proved not to be the case, neither can it be attributed to gas. The general impression appears to bethat the explosion was caused bv dynamite; but as none of that material is" used on the work, the mystery is, how it came there. An investigation is now being held. The workmen all being away at hnt nne man was iniured, and he escaped with a slight cut from a piece of stone. The shock was very severe and was felt all over the city. Windows 'of houses in the vicinity of the explosion were badly shattered. At 3 p. m. a Becond explosion occurred at the Parliament House, but the building ! sustained no damage of any consequence. Carpenters at work on the bunding say they noticed a box lying all the morning close to the wall, where the first explosion took place, but they supposed it was placed there by plumbers. After the explosion no trace of the box could be found. It is now believed the box contained dynamite and an infernal machine. The second explo sion was about thirty feet from the place where , the first one occurred. The new building is said to be so badly cracked from the first shock that it is feared about one half of it win have to be taken down and rebuilt. After the first explosion men were sent all through the buildings to look for other suspicious boxes, but found nothings The cause ef the second explosion is as great a mystery as that of the first. The explosions did . onnaiderable damase to windows in the vi cinity of the Parliament House and almost, all the windows in the house, in the section under construction where the explosion oc curred, are shattered. The only persons in iured are Mr.- Martel, a workman, who was struck by a small rock, a portion of the shattered wall, and Mr. Charlebois, contrac tor, who suffered a slight bruise on the hand. The damage by the first explosion is considerable. A hole about twelve feet high by five feet wide was blown out of the wall on the third story from the basement and immediately over the right entrance to the assembly chamber and near the place where the speaker's chair is situated. The second explosion occurred in the northeast corner of the same building. The corner stones forming the support of the building are badly bulged, and is doubtful if it can be repaired, without taking down the whole wall. .Whatever the reason may be for wishing . the destruction of the building there is no room to doubt that dynamite was used. A searching investigation into the cause of the explosion is now in pro gress. Everything is quiet in the neighbor-, hood and, a portion of battery A. are pa trolling the grounds around the Parliament buildings. The" Government were only awaiting completion of the bunding to call the house together for the dispatch of busi ness. The funding had been so far ad vanced that only a part of the roof re mained unfinished. It is not known whether or not the explosion wiU delay the meeting of the house in December. ' FOREIGN. Advices from Egypt The Maaaaere of Col. Stewart's Party Cbolera Re ports French Operations In Cblna. By Cable to the Morning Star.l Caibo, October 11. A messenger from Aveberkal reports that after Gen. Gordon returned to Khartoum, a boat with forty Europeans and Egyptians, accompanied by five negroes and three servants grounded at Salamat. The Shiekhs offered hospitality to .the-, patty and enticed them to their houses, where they massacred all but four teen who are now prisoners. It is unknown whether there are any Europeans among the suevivors. j Waddy Half a, October 11. A messen ger sent out by Col. Ketchener baa re turned. He confirms reports of Col. Stew art's murder and says the only survivors of the party are ; four black slaves. All the Europeans, including M. Nicola, the Greek Consul, were killed. Naples, October 11. There were 109 fresh cases of cholera and 42 deaths from that disease reported in this city during the past twenty-four hours. : The increase in the number of cases is ascribed to the par ticipation of many people in the festivities which took place here on Thursday. Rome. October 11. Reports from cholera infected districts of Italy for the past twenty-four hours, give a total of 252 fresh cases and 117 . deaths, against 121 cases and 70 deaths for the preceding twenty-four hours. Paris, October 11. Admiral Courbet telegraphs from Kelung as follows: "l am erecting defences for the troops to occupy at the post and mines. Thev will take several days to complete. Landing rjarties from Admiral Lespes' squadron at T amain reconnoitred the posts from which Chinese torpedoes were fired. They found that the posts were defended by a large number ot infantry, which were ambushed in dense thickets. An engagement took place. Three of the reconnoitering party were killed, including a naval lieutenant. The harbor is defended bv toroedoes ' Onlv the shallowness of the water prevents the ap proach of large vessels. I am making an effective blockade of the only points avail able on the island of .Formosa for the land ing of reinforcements." , NEW YORK. o. Cleveland to Attend, tbe Barbeene In Brooklyn. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Alb ah y, Oct. 1.1. Gov. Cleveland will leave this city on the early train Wednes day arriving at New York at 10.30 a. m. While in the metropolis he wHl stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He wUl probably hold a consultation with the Democratic leaders and managers of the canvass on Wednesday. On Thursday he win go to Brooklyn to attend the Democratic barbe cue, returning to Albany Thursday night. The Governor will be accompanied by his Private Secretary, CoL Lamont, and seve ral prominent Albanians, ; Among the late callers on 'Gov. Cleve land toay were Hon. Chauncey Vibbard, jT? . V; -w"igwn, Democratic candi date for Governor of (Vermont. i The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce ?;LUanh?ous vote ftRreed to hold no ses--8lon Tuesday nextelection day.. tbJJS18 hospital Bureauhas ordered e we8t cast of Mexico to be raieed. PENN8TL VAXIA. The Baltimore fc OHIo Ballroad . the Pennsylvania cenrl-Mtion for a Preliminary IbJ miction. LBy Telegraph, to the Morniim 8tar.l , pTTTT.tnmT.PTTTA, Oct. -11. Ia the United States District.Court for the eastern dis trict of Pennsylvania, Judge McKinnon presiding, this jnorning, . upon motion ior a preliminary injunction made by Geo; Sheers, Jr., J. G. Johnson mad -: Jottc Cleave, solicitofsior the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company, against 'the Phil&del nhia; Wilmington & Baltimore .Railroad Company, iFriday October 17th .was set as the day for arguing motion and pencung mmnt Tpjrtr&ininff the order wanted as follows : "That defendant, Its officers, agents and servants, be restrained (1.) from abrogating or violating the existing con tract (in brtl set forth and recited) relations now ' in force between it and said com plainant. 2. - Prom violating said contract and from violating its duties imposed by respective charters of its lessees in biU complained of, and especially from refusing to receive and transport complainant's cars containing passengers, express or baggage over defendant's Une of road from the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Ranroad in the city, of PWladelphia to the city of New York and from the city of New York to the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Ranroad at Philadelphia, in the same manner and upon the same terms now customary. 8. From interfering with the f acihties now enjoyed by complainants over said Une of railroad in reference to aU express matter in its cars ; and from interfer ing with complainants' express messengers; from refusing to receive and transport in the same manner it is now doing under contract in the biU set forth and described, exoress matter and messengers of the com plainants', and from interfering with com plainants' business or present relations as defined with it by contract in said bill set forth in any manner whatever." ; ; ALABAMA. A Double ITIurder , Perpetrated at Gateavllle. IBy Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Oiiattanooga. Tenn.. October 11. A special to the Times from GatesvUte,' Alal, gives -fuller particulars of the double mur der perpetrated there a fey? days since, when Mrs. Mary C. Davis and a boarder named C. C. Jones were assassinated at her house by her uncle, J. R. Dorsey, and a prostitute, named Jane Wales. Jones was killed by mistake, it being thought he was Mrs. Davis husband. The murderers were arrested and an attempt was made to lynch them, but they were smuggled out of the county. VIRGINIA. J": ' A Verdict for $10,000 Damages Against the B. & D. B. B. Co. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Danville, October 11. In the Hustings Court to-night, in the suit of Pickleslanea, of Hendersonville, N. O, against the Rich mond & DanviUe R. R., for damages re ceived by a fall from the bridge here in February, by which his collar-bone and some of his ribs were broken, the jury gave a verdict of $10,000 for the plaintiff. MISSISSIPPI. A Negro Blnrderer Lynched by Colored i Men. . ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, October 11. A special to the Times-Democrat, from Vicksburg, reports the lynching of Dock Martin, colored, who killed E. N. Pleasants, colored, at Rplling Fort, Miss. A mob of colored men overpowered the guard and hanged the prisoner from a bridge. ELECTRIC SPARBJI. President Arthur is expected to return to Washington Monday. The steamer Huntington, from New Or leans for Liverpool, with cotton, is off the bar at Charleston, S. C.with her machinery disabled. Secretary Lincoln will leave Washington in a few days for Illinois, where he will make a number of speeches in support of the Republican candidate for President The weekly statement of the Asso ciated Banks shows the foD owing changes: Loans increase $137,800; specie increase $1,695,200 ;legal tenders increase $1,960,200; deposits increase $5,759,100; circulation de crease $738.700 reserve increase $2,215,625. The banks now hold $33,133,300 in ex cess of legal requirements. For the Star. JUDGE BENNETT. fudge Bennett is to speak here, according to announcement, on the 17th inst. Tbe report has been made current in the Dis trict, no doubt instigated and exaggerated by the Radicals, that New Hanover county Democrats, disappointed that one of our distinguished citizens did not receive the Congressional nomination, will "scratch" Mr. Bennett. This is a misrepresentation and brings into question our party fealty. Judge Bennett may not have been our first choice for the nomination, but he is an able and staunch Democrat, whose loyalty has been tried and proven, and be stands promi nent among our public men for ; integrity of character and faithfulness in the dis charge of public trusts. He is the repre sentative of the Democratic platform and. deserves and will receive New Hanover county's full vote. , But we are placed by this report, at the outlet of our relations with the counties now constituting the Sixth District, in the attitude of being indifferent to the success of ourarty nominee.because not our first choice, and unless the report is contradic ted by our action in giving to Mr. Bennett, upon his coming, a handsome and enthusi astic reception, and inNovember a f ullDem ocratic vote, it will go far towards destroy- a. -i . . .. mg ana aeserveaiy aesiroymg mat influ ence which New Hanover county may exert hereafter in the district nominating conventions; for, the county which- does not abide gracefully by the result of a nominating convention and rally to the nominee is not a county whose delegates will be influential in naming candidates. New Hanover has always stood squarely up and polled her full vote for the De mocracy. The writer has no fear of a con trary result now. The proper authorities should see, however, that arrangements are mande to extend to Mr. Bennett a cordial greeting; as an assurance to our sister counties that their choice is now our choice, and every Democratic organization and every citizen should participate in a grand procession and rally when he comes. Such action would place us in pleasant accord and strengthen our influence with our sister -counties. It would gracefully testify that over and above our personal preferences, we are always .Democrats. PUBLIC SPEAKING. - .- 'i Attention - Democrats Appointments I' ofDlstlncnlsned Speakers. Hon. R. T. Bennett, Democratic can didate for Congress in this District, wni speak at Wilmington, Friday night, Octo ber 17th; at Macumber'S store; Harnett Township, Friday, at 12 o'clock, noon. Col. JnO. N- Stanles. Dmrwrtin nanAI. date for elector at large, will speak at Wil mington, Tuesday night, Oct 21st. Gen. A. M. Scales. DemrvrmtiAnnnHirlnto for Governor, will speak at WUmington, Wednesday night, October 22nd. . -r Don't forget to register. ! -Y "' - - . James W. Ziho, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. New Hanover County, . Review copy. " State Gleanings. Jii Rev. M. Payne, of Concord, has added 23 members to his church. . : . -- : Charlotte Observer rJAttle Em ma McCall, a white child 9 years of age. one day last week picked out 209 pounds of seed cotton, and her little brother,, one year older, picked 203 pounds, the same day. ;. i ' ' j ; Kevivala reported in the Ra&ish Recorder: Pleasant Grove, 5 baptisms Co- lumbia, 8 baptisms; Kinston, 11 additions; i t5rmH! rhanfTcll's Hill. Chowan county, 22 pg. $Aa cross Roads' 4 baptisms Liberty, 4 Daptisms; . xnew jszienasnip, i baptisms : Oak Hill, 13 baptisms, Big Creek, 8 baptisms; Holloway's, 12 baptisms; ; "; -'Beligious revivals in Raleigh Advocate? Durham circuit, 15 professions; King's Mountain, 8 professions; ' Handle man, 26 professions; Rock Spiring circuit,. 46 additions; Matthew circuit, 4 profes sions; Roaring River mission, 12 additions; Double Shoals circuit, 10 additions; East Uwharrie circuit, ,23 professions, 12 addi tions; Cape -Fear circuit, 99 additions; Elizabeth circuit, 12 additions) ; ; . Raleigh News-Observer: The fame of the display has gone abroad. Peo )le from the North are now here every day, ooking at the array of products. In Sampson county's exhibit is the sword of John Paul Jones, the distinguished naval officer who lent such lustre to America's fame. - - In Montgomery's exhibit is shown a "silk dress pattern, very stylish and excellent as to texture. -4 It takes the Venus fly trap in the New Hanover ex hibit lust two weeks to eat up a fly. Did you see it? The State Press Associa- . tion held a meeting at the Exposition grounds, in Secretary Fries' office, yester day mornings Mr. James A. Robinson, of the Winston Leader, was. elected secretary and treasurer, in place of Mr. Jordan Stone, resigned. The vote to hold the next meeting at Fayetteville was reconsid ered, ' and the- place of meeting was left to a ballot of the members of the press, to be sent to the secretary in writing. - Statesville, N. C, October 10. ' Hon Thomas S. Tucker died; this morning at 9 o'clock. f ; Cleavetynd county's exhibit at the Exposition is ! in charge of Mr. Thomas Dixon, Jr., who! hastily took up the work at the last moment, but has made a fine display. The central figure is the Carolina sewing machine,! the only one made in the South.' Just below are three specimens of the only tin Ore found in America. It bears the inscription that this vein when worked will affect the market of the world. The finest quartz crystal yet found in the State rests near the tin. and also a fine specimen of plumbago. There is also columbine, a very rare ore. garnet, amethyst, gold, copper, ironj kaolin, pot ters' clay, tourmaline. Just under the ma chine are three specimens of evaporated fruit. Acompanion pyramid is crowned with a flask of Cleaveland wine, Which is sur rounded by apples, with jars Of water from white and red sulphur mineral springs; also sulphur water from Graham Springs, with chalybeate water from Cleveland Springs. There are also jars oi sorghum molasses and canned and dried fruits. Seventeen brands of plug tobacco. Cotton is repre sented xn the stalk, in the seed, and corn in the same condition, bearing 75 bushels to the acre, wheat 53 bushels to the acre, oats 90 bushels to tbe acre, and sweet and Irish potatoes. There are forty varieties, representing those that are valuable and in sufficient quantity to be used. Babbing ton's factory, at Shelby, sends a plow and plow castings. There are three fine speci mens of leather from Grant's factory. There are three varieties of carded wool, from the Kendrick company, at Waco. The specimens of mica are splendid, one of them measuring fourteen by twenty. There have been recently discovered in the county ten new mines, and the whole northern portion of the county is, underlaid with it. A beautiful set of fancy cards sent free to persons who have taken! Brown's Iron Bitters. Address Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. i I Onr ennren Calendar. St. James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Bev. J. E. C. Smedes, D.D., Pastor. 18th Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock: Evening Prajer at o'clk. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. J. CarmichaeL D. D., Rector. 18th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 7 30 a. m.; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday School at 4.30 p.m.; Bvenlng Prayer at 5.30 o'elk. ; St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Oranre streets. Eev. T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at tl o'clock; Evening Prayer at o'clock. Seats free. - I Second Presbyterian Church,? corner Fourth and Camobell street. Prayer meeting at 11 a. m no services at night. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. i St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F.W. E. Peschau, pastor. Communion services in German at 11 a. m., English services, 7.30 p.m. Sunday school at S p. m.; W. H. Strauss, sup't.i First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., pastor. Sunday school' at 9i a. m. Services at 11 am, and 7 30 p. m. Prayer and r raise meeting Thurs day night at 8 o'clock. i Front Street M. B. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. ' Rev. Dr. E, A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 am. and 7.20 p.m. Sabbath school at 8 D. m., W. M. Parker,! superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 i 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. E. Church, between Nun and Church, Rev. W. L Hull, Pastor. Services at 11 a. mi and 8 p. m. Class meeting at 4 p.. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, Services as follows: Sun days, Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday school at St. Bar nabas at tb p. m. On Saints' days Morning Prayer at 7o'clk; Evening Prayer at 5 o'cloek. Seats free. Brooklyn Hall Bund a v school at ft an r. m Prayer and Praise meeting every Friday and Sun day evening, at 7.80 o'clock. The public are cor dially invited to attend i CITY ITEMS. NO OTHER PLASTERS LIKE ! THIS. BetiRnn'a Capcine Plasters stimulate the circulation and expel disease. They stop all pain., 25c. ALL OF ONI MIND. Dr. RJ WILSON CARR, of Baltimore, says he has used ROSADALIS in cases of Scrofula and other diseases with much satisfaction. Dr. T. C. PTJOH. -of EdHlmnrB mwnnmnnti ROSADALIS to aU persons suffering with dis- eased blood, saying It Is superior to any prepara-. tion he has ever used. i - Rev. DABNEY BALL, of the ! Baltimore M. E. Conference, South, says he has been so much be nefited by the use of ROSADALIS that he cheer fully recommends it to all his friends and ac quaintances. I Wm, H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. WHO IS MRS. WHTSLOW 1 As this question Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race: children enrtatnlvi H bless her; especially is this the 'ease in this city. vaot quantities oi tne Rooming KyruD are DA.11r sold and used here.. We think lire, wlnslow has Immortalized her name by this invaluable artl cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share Its benefits, and unite meaning her blessed. No Motheb has discharged her duty to hernff er- mg little one. in onr onTnlon. nnMI aha has .iim. rcine Denent or Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup r. . M . muw "Urf duiu ur bu oraKKisis. 25 ctf . a bottle E IXICUtoW ha, Vine dolv OnaHfia ubnnntAF nf t.Via laaf will and testament of If rs. Aim Marinda John son,, deceased, before the ; Clerk Superior Court New of Hanover Conntv. herehv ?Ivm notice to all persons indebted to the estate of tbe said deceased to make Immediate navment to mm, and all nersons havin nioims amtnat 5M notified to present them to him, K7trifl.eiac?rdln,? to lawi on r before the nleao'Sh0f' 1885' ortld8 noti58 wUl be pieaa m bar of their recovery. I oct 5 Bw su Executor of Ann M. Johnson. COMMERCIAL, W 1LMINSTON MARKET STAR OFFICE, Oct. 11. 6 P. M. ; SPIRITS TURPENTEtTE-The market was quoted firm at 27 cents per gallon, with no sales reported. ROSIN -The market , was quoted dull at 92 cents for Strained and 97 cents for. Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market ; was quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs, witn sales at quotations, CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales' reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip; COTTON The : market' was quoted steady. Sales reported of 200 bales on a basis of 9 vcents per & for Middling! The following were the official quotations) Ordinary. . 2 $i cent $ Good Ordinary 8f Low Middhng 9 MiddUng.... 9f ! ," Good Middline 9 11-16 " ' -4 COTTON AND NAVAL STORES ' WEEKLY STATEMENT. UECEIPTS. From Oct. 1st to Oct. 11th, 1884. - I Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 10,843 1.210 7,838 791 1,009 .RECEIPTS From Oct. 1st to Oct. 11th, 1883. ', Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. . Tar. Crude. 13,622 2.976 14.048 3,641 1,913 EXPORTS" . From Oct. 1st to Oct. 11th, 1884. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin.- Tar.Orude. Domestic 2,491 537 Foreign.. 000 1,819 .171 895 000 937 000 1,816 Total. 2.491 2,386 1,987 895 937 EXPORTS From Oct. 1st to Oct. 11th, 1883. j Cotton. Spirits. Rosin Tar.Orude. Domestic Foreign. . 2.244 1,440 838 2,150 2,116 3.000 000 000 5,030 2352 Total.. 7,274 3,702 3.836 2,150 2.116 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Oct 12, 1884. Ashore. Afloat. Totals. Cotton.. 13,738 2,095 15,833 Spirits - 2,541 200 2,741 Rosin. 88,884 3,831 92.715 Tar 1,081 000 1,081 Crude 1,320 000 1,820 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Oct. -13, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 12,253 5,544 106.675 2,343 1.077 QUOTATIONS. Oct 13, 1883. Oct 12, 1884. 91 27 92i 97 1 4o 1 00 1 60 Cotton.. Spirits.. Rosin .. Tar Crude .. 10i 37. 10 1 80 - 15 llfKMTI(' INA HM KT By Telegraph to the Morning star.l Financial Ksw York. Oct 11, Evening Sterling exchange 481. Money 21 per cent Governments weaker; new four per cents 119; three per cents 100 bid. State bonds steady. Oor.imeretal. Cotton dull, with sales to day of bales; uplands 10c; Orleans 10c; consolidated net receipts 32,181 bales: exports to Great Britain 10,108 bales, to the continent 2.900 bales. Southern flour firm; common to fair extra $3 804 30; good to choice do $4;355 90. Wheat spot iJc lower; ungraded red 6195o-; No. 2 red 86fc; Oc tober nominal. Corn spot llc higher, closing firm; ungraded 5764c; ungraded white 60c; No. 2. October 61f 621c Oats tic higher; No. 2. 3233c. Coffee spot fair; Rio dull at $10 23; No. 7 Rio on spot 9 oo. sugar dull and unchanged; fair to good re fining 44c; refined un changed. Molasses dulL Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 8536c; refined 4446c. Pork very firm; new mess on spot $17 00; middles dull and easier; long clear 9jc Lard unsettled and 1016 points lower, closing dull and depressed; western 6team on spot $7 95; October $7 75. Freights to Liverpool firm: cotton 13 647-32d; wheat 4d. Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 3,669 bales. - Futures closed barely steady, with sales to-day ofrC7,000 bales at the following quotations: October 9.90 9.91c; November 9.939.94c; December 10.9610.97c; January 10.07c; February 10.2010.21c: March 10.34I0.S5c; April 10.4710.48c; May 10.6110.62c; June 10.7410.75c; July 10.8610.88c; Chicago. October 11. Flour steady. Wheat dull and closed c under yesterday; uctooer 76i77ic; .November, 8i98ic. Corn in good demand and stronger; Oc tober closed 2c and November c higher than yesterday; cash 56f 57fc; October 5557fc. Oats strong and c higher; cash 27fc; October 27i28c Pork m fair de mand and 1520c lower; cash and October $16 50. Lard quiet and 1012c lower; cash $7 507 55; October $7 55. Bulk meats in fair demand: shoulders $6 55; short rib $9 25; short clear $10 25. Sugar steady and unchanged. Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 13. St. Louis, October 11. Flour un changed. Wheat dull; No. 2 red 78f 78fc cash and October 78ic. Corn higher and very slow. Oats higher and inactive at 2727fc cash and 27fc October. Pro visions quiet and slow. Whiskey steady at $1 12. Chahlkstok, B. C, October 11. Spirits turpentine quiet at 27Jc. Rosin quiet and firm ; strained and good strained $1 05. Savakuah, Ga.,' October 11. Spirits turpentine quiet at 27c. Rosin quiet at $1 05; sales MOO bbls. , , COTTON irXARKKTS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. October 11. Galveston, firm at 9c net receipts 1,175 bales; Norfolk, easy at 9 1 l-16c net receipts 2,814 bales ; Sa vannah, easy at 9c net receipts 6.718 bales; New Orleans, weak at 9 13-1 no net receipts 6,015 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9fc net receipts 1,936 bales; Memphis, steady at 9jc net receipts 1,877 bales; Au gusta, quiet at 9 5-16c net receipts 1,810 bales; Charleston, quiet at 911-16c net receipts 6,941 bales. . ' FOREIGN RIARKBT8. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l London, Oct. 11, 5.00 P. M; Spirits turpentine on spot dull at 22s 3d; Novem ber and December delivery dull at 22s 9d; January and April delivery dull at 23s 6d. ; : Fire; iv Marine. Accident, ; InsiiranW. : . i GOOD' COMPANIES. LOW BATES AND PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES. i M. S.WILLARB. " 212 N. Water Street. O0 12 tf MARINE. SVr.H' Port Almanac Oct, Bun Rises. . rr i1. ...... Sun Sets.v " . . i . . High Water at Smithville. . . . . Y ; 6.23 A.M.' 5.60 P.M. 2.09 Even. 5.09 Even. Hign ; water at j Wilmington. Day s Length. Hh- Ko- . ; ARRIVED. V.. v ' : ?Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas--ter.x't -..:i.ov:i.-i n-:-.s . Stmr Excelsior, ? Bowdoin, Long Creek and Bannerman'i Bridge, master. , - Schr R 8 Graham, S41 tons, Avis, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss & Co, coal to Antno ny &Bryce. . - - ,.tw, . - Schr Sarab Quinn, 108 tons, Tullock, New York, Geo Harriss & Co; phosphate to CORK Co. , : : - 5 7 -CLEARED.-?, -7 Steamship Gulf Stream, Kimball,. . New York, H G'Smallbones. , , " ; Stmr, Passport Harper, Smithville, mas- tpr. i- ...1 " . - . . . , ". J Br4&rque Harriet Campbell, Grafton, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son. ' ' '7 7, EXPORTS. 7 ;77 ; "coastwise. :7 ; ' - New Yoke Steamship Gulf; Stream 1,337 bales cotton, 180 "casks spirits. 100 bbls rosin, 160 do tar, 85 do pitch, 29 do crude turpt, 101 do flour, 23 do lightwood, 133 car wheels, 47 bags chaff, 60 bales dog tongue, 23pkgs mdse, 3,000 bolts, 718,506 ft lumber, r FOREIGN. Liverpool Br barque Harriet Camp-bellT-2,115 bales cotton. ' - - MARINE DIRECTORY. 1.1st or Veuelsln tB PH of WUmlna ;ton, N C, Oct. 12, 1 8 id v This list does not embrace vessels undar riiH - . BARQUES. . Marianne (Ger.), 410 tons, Bradhering, u -I T 1 7 u r Leda (Aust), 533 tons, Erscher, Alex Sprunt & Son Kallisto (Nor.), 488 tons, Ugland, E G Barker & Co BRIGS. Diana (Ger.), 315 tons, Schroeder, . E Peshcau & Westermann Expn ss (Ger.), 276 tons, Voss, E Peschau & Westermann Herman Friedrich (Ger.). 288 tons, Niejahr EG Barker & Co Lizzie Wyman, "286 tons, Sawyer,. - E G Barker & Co SCHOONERS. , , Carrie SBailey, 896 tons, Barker, cafS E a Barker & Co Harriet Campbell, 649 tons, Grafton, V v Alex Sprunt & Son Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling, 220 tons, Shipman, - E G Barker & Co H S Lanfair, 320 tons, Woodland, Geo Harriss & Co Vineyard, 206 tons, Rosenbrook, Geo Harriss & Co Samuel McManemy, 310 tons, Bakar, Geo Harriss & Co Luther T Garretson, 543 tons, Crawford. Geo Harriss & Co Jennie N Huddell, 297 tons, Henderson. Geo Harriss & Co Estelle Day. 228 tons, Williams, Geo Harriss & Co Post Boy, 171 tons, Gott, E G Barker & Co E H Drummond, 296 tons, Higgins, E G Barker & Co Martha Welsh, 370 tons, Burdge, Geo Harriss & Co List of Veaaela Up, Cleared or salled tor tills Port. The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Mariitmt Begitter as being up and ciearea ior tms pore : - BARQUES. Albert Neumann Berlin (Uer.), 515 tons, Eichman, from Stettin 8ept. 15. Bar bo (Nor.), 392 tons, Federsen, from Marseilles Sept. 10. Carl Max (Ger.), 390 tons, Beyer, from Hamburg Sept. 23. Der Nord (Ger.), 503 tons, Wegener, at Stettin Aug. 2. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen, at Glou cester Sept. 15. Fidelio (Ger.) 878 tons, Meyer, from Stettin Au gust 17. Fortuna (Qer ), 428 tons, Leonhard, from Stettin Sept. 8. George Davis (Br,). C41 tons, Macomber, from Hull Sept. '.9. Godeffroy (Ger.), 53 tons. Sinning, from AUg. XI. Hestfe (Ger.) 550 tons. Boettcher. from Madeira Sept. 15. Louis (Ger.) COS tons, Schmieter, from Stettin Sept. 9. Lydta Peschau (Ger.), 4e3 tons, Bremers, from Glasgow Sept. 29. Niobe(Nor.) 453 tons, Olsen, from Lisbon Sept. 19. j Nordenskjolk (Nor.). 294 tons, Abrahamsen, from Montevideo Aug. 29. Otto (For.), tons, , from Plymouth Sept. 10. Rial to (Dan.). 443 tons, Hansen, London, Sept. 23. Sldon (No. .) S94 tons, Jorguisen, from Hamburg Aug. 1. Vlkedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July 10. BRIGS. Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, Streufllng, at Car diff Sept. 13. Eliding (Nor.), S35 tons, Johnson, at Cadiz Sept 10. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.' strength 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 onlv in cans. Wholesale, by ADRIAN de TOLLERS. . nov 24 lv nrm too or frm - 4d noy 24 For Bent, That desirable RESIDENCE, on south west corner of Fifth and Nun streets. Apply to : oc 8 tf i W. H. McRARY. For Sent, STORES, OPPICES ' 7f -AND DWELLINGS. Apply to CONNOR. seplTtf Real Estate Agent. For Rent, DWELLING, containing seven large rooms, in first class order, with Kit- onen, tservants' sooms,carriage House, Stables, &c, corner Dock and 7th sts. sep27tf . - Apply to .. .. ; i SOL. BEAR, Bin' I Sjiji I ism 1 omxjai just OPENfrT SATUBDATjUCt I lO. JOHN ROBINSON'S 10 BIO SHOWS C O MB I NED! --'; e" :" '' 10 JflENAGEBIB 1.; V1JJSEJJBI I . 3 CIRCUSES Q g TSNORMOUS IN RINGS. U XlLBVATED STAGE 1000 HEN AND HORSES EMPLOYED. 50 Cages of Animals. 31 Sun-brlght Cliarlols. 12 Separate Kinds of Music. 8 Distinct Bands. 4 Musical Wagrong. - ' Female Brass Band. 100 Hnlghts in Armor. FEMALE SAIIFSON I Outpnlling Elephants. TATTOOED WOMAHj ZOLA rides a Bicycle 50 Ft. in Mid-Air ZENOEIA hnrled from the Catapult CLAEA revolves a Barrel on a Tra peze 100 Feet High. . TROUPE of English Bicycle Eiders. A SCHOOL of Siberian Skaters. ELLA ZOLA walking on Stilts on a three-quarter inch Wire elevated 100 Feet. . AID A dives from the Apex of the Can vas, 100 Feet ZOLA slides from the Dome of the Can vas by her Teeth. 7 ZENA'S startling Hair Slide, 350 Ft. GIANT HORSE, GIANT HOG, GIANT OX, GIANT COW, GIANT WOMAN, GIANT MAN, GIANT CAMEL, GIANT ELEPHANT, Three-Homed and Three-Eyed Bovine TROUPE OF ZULUS, TROUPE OF JAPANESE, TBOUPE OF ARABS, TRTB B OF INDIANS, DROVE OF GIRAFFES. BENGAL TIGERS, FLOCKS OF OSTRICHES, HIPPOPOTAMUS, WHITE BEARS, SEA LIONS, WALRUS, ANT-BEAR, and 1500 BASE ANIMALS ! 1500 5,000,000 YARDS OF CANVAS, 70 MALE ART ISTS, 40 FEMALE ARTISTS, AND MORS AND BETTER FEATURES THAN ANY TWO SHOWS COMBINED. TWO PERFORMANCES. Doors open 4 & 7 P.M. IVCheap Excursions on all Railroads. "Admission 75 cents. fLUMBEBTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. tar FLORENCE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. ocll 5t A GRAND DISPLAY! IN OUR Millinery Department - we shall open a few more new cases of . Trimmed Hats and Bonnets ! selected by ns personally from the leading Pa risian fashions. While rich and elegant to the! extreme, inspection will prove that the general effect accords more thoroughly wiih the subdued ' ! i ! tates of American ladies than Is usually the case i . ' - i with Paris! m designs seen in this market; hence onr reason for selecting them, with others to fol low. In addition to the above we will show full lines of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS from our own work room, which we are confident will not only be found equal to the 5th Ave., N. Y., styles, but considerably lower in prices. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. A full line of School Hats, School Stockings, School Bags, School Handkerchiefs, &c, &c., at very loWTrices. No one urged to buy, but come and see, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, octlOtf WILMINGTON. N. C. Improvement of Cape Fear River, N.C. Proposals for Building Scows. U. S. EiraniKxn's Offic. 878 St. Paul Street, Baltimobjb,Md., September 30th, 1884. PROPOSALS for huilding two Scows for the improvement of the Cape Fear River, North Carolina, will be received until 12.30 P. M., of Oc tober 22d, 1 884. at the U. S. Engineer's Office at Wilmington, N. C, and opened tmmedlately thereafter. . i Blank forms, epecifications, Ac, cad be had upon application to this offloeor to the resident Engineer, Mb. Hxnrt Bacoh, Wilmington. N. C. WM.P. CBAIGHILL, " oc 9 6t, Lt.-CoLof Eng'rs, U. S. Army. Improvement of ape Fear Blver, N.C. - Proposal for a Steam Boiler. U. S. Engihxeb's Oiticx. 378 St. Paul Street, ' Baxtixobx, Md., October 1, 1884. j uuruaALa ior inrmsning a steam uouer, X for the Improvement of the Cape Fear River, N. C, will be received nntil noon of October 24, 1884, and opened immediately thereafter. Blank forms, specifications and information can be had upon application to this offloe, or to the resident Engineer, Mr. Hknby Bacok. at Wil mington, N.C. WMi P. CRAIGHILL. oo9 6t , Lt.-Col. of Eng'rs. U. 8. Army. R. P. McDOUGALL. . H. M. BOWDBN. Attention ! !i Attention ! ! i TTAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF MR. -a-L S. II. BURTT, an experienced salesman, I am now prepared to wait upon my friends and the publio generally. Will keep on hand a nice line of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes suited to the wants of the retail trade.: Thankful for past-favors I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.'" . , J. A. LOCEFAW, (Successor to ILBurkblmer.) ' v Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Card. I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING MY friends and the public, that I am now in the employ of Mr. J. A. LOOK FA. W, Tobacconist, and earnestly solicit your patronage. octSlw ' 7 S. H. BURTT. Last Week. "TE GAVE OUR)LTT)ENTION TO THE BOYS last week, and not a few called and bought their SCHOOL SUITS from us; and while the ran was a good one still .wo have an UNBROKEN STOCK, and those who have not bought will find onr selection the LARGEST and MOST VARIED OF ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY. This week we wUl show some Bplendld Suits" for MEN at $8 00 and- $10 00, all wool, and for service they cannot be surpassed by the average $18 00 or $15 00 Suit. i We have a handsome j line of YOUTHS' SUITS and the YOUNG MEN who don't have then- Salts made will find onr selection the LARGEST OF ANY HOUSE in the STATE, and onr prices at tract the closest buyers, -We invite a call to examine oar stock of FUR-. NISHING GOODS, which is large and attractive We are watching prices doatiu, and are deter mined to lead all our competitors In this great and always attractive feature, j " , - ; - A, DAVID, octStf .! Merchant Tailor and Clothier. : -AT r.r. ei. katz's 116 Harket St., An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL & WINTER GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHAD MES. ARMORES, BROCADES. SATINS AND SILK VELVETS FRENCH DEESS GOODS. OTTOMANS, TRICOTS. F0ULE. CASHMERE,, FAWUY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS In all Qualities andtShadcs. Ladies' Cloth. anaFlannel Stiitin' A superb stock of 54-INCn GOODS, PompriMn? every Grade and Shade. :-L LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKfiis SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURSiSH,N0 GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETY. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND .DOMESTIC GOODS. NOTIONS, Ac, Ac. All of the above have been bought durins the present panic In prices, cheaper than ever before known in the. history of Dry f ood?, and if mj kind patrons will 'call, GOOD material and LOW PRICES will do the seUinR. M. M. KATZ, 9- Oc5tf 110 MAHKET ST. SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS E KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BOOKS used by the TUBLIG AND PRD7ATE SCHOOLS of tha city and throughout North Car olina, which we offer to the public at the . Lowest Possible Prices. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. C. W. YATES, 119 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, N.C. sep 28 tf Call and See rpHOSE ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERVES. VI guarantee them to be pure, and the flavor as if put up at home. A trial is all we ask. Canned Goods of all kinds, Prunes, Currants, Pickles. Dried Beef, Oranges and Lemons. Bak ing Powders too numerous to mention. Jellies, Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams andSupr Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground. By Steamer to-morrow Mocha Coffee. We do not brag on all Flour, but ve puttne SUPERLATIVE against any in the market Parties wishing Preserves at retail will please St? F. g. A N. ROBraS0K Valentine's Henctol Pencils, CURB CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGU. Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and ioi let Articles, Prescriptions a specialty at m aug 12 tf Corner of Fourth and Nnn Street Big Ike Cigar i-IANTBE BEAT FOR THE MONET. ONLY FIVE CENTS. Sold at HARRIS' ' - News and Ogar Store. The only Regular News Depot in the city, oc 11 tf - -WT vV. TOW, IF GROVER CLEVELAND SHUUw - elected President of the United ! Sti ites, gj then t Well, all in search of a frpShave. w cut or Shampoo, should call at HENRY C. m PEBTS, at No. 7 South Front streeK can get Ringworms cured, Moles and tracted. Corns taken out, Ac Always per ally in attendance with a No. 1 iorce ofAftf its. . - Seeds. Seeds. VARIED ASSORrMENT Onion Sets, Red and White, Cabbage Seed, - Flower Seed. Ac, Ac, For sale low. WILLIAM gg Strike TTTHILE THE IRON IS HOT. IPfovoW VY good maxim, and commends ""ves' Judgment, then this is the time to buy p and GRATES. Our FARMER GIRL is neari to blood heat without the aid of fire . Q All Wool Cassimeres TjVJR SCHOOL BOYS' WINTER SUITS. JB 1 X? ... . , . -oomhnrensi 100 Colored Jerseys. Cheap ioi oi and the handsomest Dollar Corset ever sold in Wilmington, . sep 28 JNO. J. HKDRIC To Turpentine Men ND OTHERS, WHO WOULD WKK TO gage in the manufacture of FIBRE FROM STRAW, for Mattresses, Upholstery, and other industrial purposes. A new process; requires outlay for imachlnery'; produces a superior i women containing all the aroma of the pine and children can do the work. State, conn and Individual rights will be sold. AddreMCareST sep C D AWtf TTiAftrfiat Paola H AS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVER SHA B . - r. inh th City- A the leading hau-uisus wuj " we ask Is a fair trial. n MPORnH1 GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMrvn a d.m
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1884, edition 1
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