Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. - WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Morning, Oct. 19, 1884 MORNING EDIT! OK THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD' FOREIGN. The Cholera In Italy-France in Ton qnln The Steamship Nevada. By Cable to the Homing Star.l . Romk. Oct. 18. In Italy during the past twenty-four hours, there have been 166 fresh cases of cholera and 102 deaths. Paris, Oct. 18. Rumors are current here'that the French have gained another victory in Tonquia and that 450 Chinese fell in the engagement. Liverpool, October 18. The steamship Nevada has reached her dock and is now discharging her cargo, which was greatly ThR vRsael lsimured out unuiag&u uj . little. The captain denies that any panic occurred among the passengers or crew when the fire was discovered. INDIANA. Train Derailed and Burn edSeveral Persons Seriously In jured.:.. fBv Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Terre Hatte. Oct. 18. A special from Greencastle says: . The Chicago express, ik. T vnioiriiio "NTow Alhanv & Chicago Railway, struck a defective rail at 2.40 o'clock this morning about five miles south of this city. - The entire train was ditched except a sleeper. The engineer, fireman and a baggageman were seriously injured. The passengers sustained no injuries save bruises. The train immediately took fire and all the cars, including the sleeper, "were consumed; passengers in the sleeper only saving what they had on their persons. .The damage to the engine, cars burned and incidental losses, aggregate $30,000. KENTUCKY. A Pugilistic Encounter Between-two Louisville Lawyers. iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Louisville, October 18. A sensation was caused in the court house here this morning by a fight between ex-Judge Hur - gis, , until recently . Chief Justice of the VyUUl fa Ui aHUO, CUAbt w. Young, a well known lawyer and Presi dent, nf thft Southern . ExDoaition. In the argument of an injunction case, ex-Judge Hurgis made a remark reflecting on Mr. Young, who immediately denounced the ex Chief Justice as an infamous liar. At this Judge Hurgis hurled two law books at ' Mr. Young. They clinched and were having a regular mill when they were sep erated by friends. . .. " ELECTRIC SPARKS. Only three stores remain in the town of Edgefield, S". C. The destruction by the fire was complete; the insurance is light. The loss is reported at near $100,000. A telegram received at the Postoffice Department at "Washington, from the post master at Barnesville, Ga., states that two thirds of the town,,; including the post office, was burned yesterday. The Bennett-Mackey Atlantic cable was landed at Coney Island yesterday afternoon - and at 1 o'clock the end was placed in the cable station, having been carried through a trench on the shoulders of twenty men from the Faraday. James Wormley, the celebrated hotel proprietor of Washington, D. C, died at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Bos- ton. yesteraay, oi caicuius. na nau ueen ill for some time and yesterday an opera tion was performed, after which he sank rapidly. . The weekly statement of the Asso ciated Banks shows the following changes: Loans increase $1,065,400; specie decrease $557,400; legal tenders increase $318,100; deposits increase $833,000; .circulation de crease $132,000; reserve decrease $447,550. The banks now hold $31,675,750 in ex cess of legal requirements. , -- NEW REGISTRATION. At a meeting of the Board ,of Commis . sioners of New Hanover county, held Au : gust4tb, A. D. 1884, it was ordered that there be an entire new registration of all voters in the county. Registration books are now open, and will continue so until the evening preceding the, election at the following places. The hours for registra tion at. each being from 9 a, m. until 2 p. m , and from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. : Firat AVard, First Division, at W. Mc. Evans' store, on Nixon, between Sixth and Seventh streets. W. Mc. Evans,Registrar. Polling place, Bates' store, (Strauss' office) on Fourth between Bladen and Harnett , streets. V , First Ward, Second Division, at Israel Tent Lodse, on Campbell, between Fifth and Sixth streets. C. M. Harris, Registrar. Polling place, same. " -First Ward. Third Division, at J. J. Mohr's store, corner Anderson and Mul berry streets. James Jones, Registar. Poll ing place, southwest corner Dickinson and Gwynn streets. Second Ward, at J. C. Lumsden's resi dence, on Front, between Princess and Chestnut streets. J. C. Lumden, Registrar. Polling place, Court House. Third Ward, at Giblem Lodge- corner Princess and Eighth streets. W. L. Jacobs, Registrar. 'Polling place, same.. Fourth Ward, at W. P. Oldham's mill, on Dock, between Front and Water streets. W. E. Cheek, Registrar. Polling place, Ann Street Engine House. Fifth Ward, First Division, at New Mar ket House, corner Fifth and Castle streets. John A. Farrow, Registrar. Poliing place, same. ; Fifth Ward. Second Division, at J. H. Hanby's store, corner Eighth and Dock streets. J. H. Hanby, Registrar. Polling place, Bucket Company's House, Ninth, between Castle and Queen streets. Cape Fear Township. Castle Hayne. John S. Bordeaux, . Registrar. Pofiing place, same. tiarnett lownship. Macomber'g store. J. N. macomoer, Kegistrar. Polling place. same. Masonboro Township, at B. F. Farrow's residence. B. F. Farrow, Registrar. Poll ing: place, Joe Smith's, near the head of Whiskey Creek. Federal Point Township, at J. H. Home's residence, J. H. Home, Registrar. Polling place, Biddle's old store. - V J. W. King, Chairman CountyDem. Ex. Com. P UBLIC SPEAKING. Attention Democrats Appointments of Diatlnsulshed Speakers. Col. Jno. N. Staples, Democratic candi date for elector at large, will speak at Wil mington, Tuesday night, Oct 21st. ' Gen. A. M. Scales, Democratic candidate for Governor, will speak at Wilmington, Wednesday night, October 22nd. Don't .forget to register. e James W. King, , Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. New Hanover County. Review copy. DEMOCRATIC RALLY nn )ia' r October 2 1 st. In ttonor of Col. John N. Staples of Guilford, Candidate for Elector at Large, who will Speak from the Stand Corner Third 'and Dock ' Streets. K The following clubs will meet in front of the City Hall promptly at 7 o'clock, p.m. Young Men's Democratic Club. Young Men's Progressive Dem. Club. , Democratic Central Club. . First .Ward Club. - Second Ward Club. ... Third Ward Club. ! Fourth. Ward Club. - Fifth Ward Club. The Cornet Concert Club will report to the Chief Marshal at 7.80 o'clock sharp. Chief Marshal W. C. Jones. Assistant Marshals Charles Worth, B. G. Empie; N. F. Parker, James Morrison, KG. Blair, J. H. Daniels, N. H. Quince, F. L. Meares,R. W. Hicks,Alex. Conoley, Charles Fennell, Samuel King, John Tieken, Albert Gore, J. G Parden, John Grant; First Ward John Sweeney,,James C. Stewart; Second Ward G. M. Altaffer, J. C Stevenson; Third Ward B. I. Jacobs, Jr., J. G. Oldenbuttle; Fourth Ward Fred - Stolter, John H. , Hanby ; Fifth Ward Willie Reeves, John C. Bornemann; Young Men's Democratic Club Noah Parker, Wm. Casey; Young Men's Proeressive Democratic Club Ed. Parmelee, Daniel Quinlivan. It is requested that all torchlights be longing to the different clubs will be car ried to the City Hall at once, to be repaired and fllled.so as to be ready for ser vice on Tuesday night. STEDMAN AT GOLDSBORO T Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 17th, 1884. T the Morning Star: A large crowd at tended the discussion here to day between Judge Faircloth and Wilmington's very useful and distinguished citizen, Major Stedman. Judge Faircloth led off in a speech of an hour and a half. He is popu lar here, and by far the ablest and strong est man on the Republican State ticket. But he is just a mere boy in the hands of our able and rising young North Carolina statesman, Major Stedman. This was shown here to-day and it has been shown in every discussion between these two gen tlemenr Our people in this section are not merely satisfied, but delighted with this very talented and eloquent Major. There is evidently much of the hero and of mag netism, as well as of high intellectual power in our triumphant Democratic can didate for Lieutenant Governor. Wil mington ought to be proud of such a man, as surely the Democratic party are, and his great popularity and success in this can vass the first year of his public life, or candidacy for any omce decides, mat higher honors than that of Lieutenant Gov ernor are in store for him if he so desires. He has borne himself nobly and with great effect over the State in this campaign, and won golden opinions here to-day, and we all think him unsurpassed by any of our leading Democrats now canvassing North Carolina. This is saying a good deal for so young a man, but the tacts, and record ne has made, here and in.' his very impressive .and successful canvass, justify the remark to be true, and that he has gone, at once, from the ranks of private business to the very iront ot tne leading siaiesmen anu speakers of our State, Besides, he makes interesting and attractive the dry and trite topics of tariff, revenue. Republican mis rule and corruption, and county govern ment. He strikes the key note in his de scription of reconstruction days, and his pathetic appeals to the whites to maintain the proud blood of the white race. Our in formation is that no man in the State has shown more friendship for the negro race, and that no Republican has done more for the race in private benefi cence and contributions both in your city and elsewhere. But his efforts for white supremacy fn the way of social considerations and government rule, are most eloquent and convincing. If his able and representative speech here to-day is a specimen of his views and of his great powersjin debate, such men as Vance, Fowle and Ransom have more experience and argumentative than this coming man, but not a whit more of the ability necessary to arouse and lead the Democratic masses to the ballot box and to the great victory that awaits the Democracy of North Carolina on Jffie 4tb day of November next. ' Wayne. BLADEN AND BRUNSWICK. The Democratic Executive Committee of Bladen county hereby ratifies the action of the Brunswick Convention in the selection of Mr. John N. Bennett as the Democratic candidate for the Senate in this, the 13th Senatorial District. " C. C. Lyon, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. of Bladen Co. Review please copy. y RIVER AND MARINE. ; j The schooner S. S, Harding, Capt. Melvin, which was cleared from this port for Philadelphia on the 8th inst., and sail ed from Smithville ,on the 13th, with an assorted cargo of lumber, shingles, etc , en countered a hurricane on the 14th and-i5tb, in the Gulf stream, east of Frying Pan Light Ship, sprung a leak, and returned to this port to discharge cargo and repair damages. She is consigned to Messrs. Geo. Harriss & Co. State Gleanings. The Democrats of Caswell have nominated George N. Thompson for the House. Raleigh Recorder: Rev. C. A. G. Thomas, of Warrenton, N. C, has ac cepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at Newport News.Va. Rev. E. Crutch field, who is now the oldest Baptist minis ter in North Carolina, rode over forty miles to attend the Mt Zion Association. Goldsboro Bulletin; The first frost of the season made its appearance Thursday morning, r There will be a grand rally of the Democracy of Wavne' county on Saturday, the 25th, when Genj Scales, Col. Duncan KJ McRae and other distinguished speakers "ill , address our citizens. . Raleigh Visitor: The bright, nice weather was favorable to visitors thia morning. Two thousand people alone from the famous town of Durham came in about 12 m. The neoDle seemed anxionn to meet the men, who by their great enter prise and keen business foresight, have made the waste places blossom like a rose. At 3 o'clock there was a balloon ascension with fire works attached. All Durham was present in holiday attire. At least 5,000 people were in the building. Trains are hourly expected loaded with visitors. Raleigh Chronicle : The arri rival of some specimens of the Granville county gold leaf tobacco on ; yesterday at tracted the special admiration of many vis itors at-the Exposition. There were 5,000 persons in the Exposition grounds yesterday; and more than that to dav. The North Carolina State Alumni Associa tion of The Alpha Tau Omega Greek Fra ternity held its session in this, city yester day. There was an attendance of about 40 members, who came from every part of the State. Lieut. Winalow's visit and the meeting of the Fishermen may be put down as the beginning of the' era in our fish Industries one of the , most! profitable lines of our future development. ! Charlotte Observer: Dr. Nor ment and the colored mail agent Gordon spoke at Huntersville last Monday to a crowd of darkies, and after the speaking a row occurred, which at one time promised to be a serious affair. It seems that two voune men. students of the Huntersville High School, were standing by themselves, listening to the speaking. They were con ducting themselves quietly, when a young darkey came up and accused them of car rying pistols. This charge the young men denied, whereupon their . accuser called them liars. At this one of the young men, named Millen, struck the negro,! which act was seen by several other negroes, who at Once made for young Millen with clubs. In the melee Millen was hit on the; head with a brick and knocked down. At this, junc ture Dr. H. J. Walker interferred and res cued Millen from the crowd. - Charlotte Observer; One of the cotton trams pulled out from Charlotte Monday night for Richmond, but only a . fragment of the train and a small amount of the cotton reached that destination, fire having played havoc with the train. It is estimated that Robinson's circus raked in at least $10,000 yesterday. It had the largest crowd of any show that has been here in the past ten years. j Mr. An drew Sawyer died at his residence on north Try on street, at 9 o'clock last night. - A destructive fire is in progress in the Pine Hills forest, In Crab Orchard township, this county, and it has baffled all efforts of the neighboring people to subdue it. Pine Hills is a large tract of wooded; land, em bracing about two- thousand acres, and containing a great amount of valuable tim ber. The fire was started last Sunday night by a party of 'possum hunters, and being neglected at first, soon- got beyond control. It has been burning ever since, and a large area of wood land has been destroyed. . Raleigh News-Observer: It is gratifying to observe that the State Exposi tion is now being well attended. Every Carolinian ought to be sure to see it. On motion of T. P. Clarke the Convention then adjourned to meet at Morehead during the month of July next at the call of the chairman. The annual fair of the North Carolina State Agricultural Associa tion will be held next week. The premiums to be awarded are the largest ever offered at any fair in North Carolina, and aggre- gate over $3,500; The University now has 216 students. This is a larger number than ever attended up to 1855 from North Carolina. The Odeli Manufac turing Company's exhibit is j surrounded continually by an interested crowd. Two plaid looms by the Bridesburg Manufactur ing Company turn out some elegant work, .while the two looms made by the Lewiston Machine Company, of Maine, are making seamless bags. These machines manufacture 9,000 yards of plaids, 500 bags and 50 dozen towels per day. On yesterday there was added to the New Hanover exhibit a little writing case, found among the relics of the late Peter S. Ney, supposed to be Marshal Ney, of France, who came to America in 1818, and died in 1848 at the residence of O. G. Foard, at Rowan Mills, Rowan county, N. C. It has some curious secret drawers, which contain the knife and comb used by the noted man. . In the Catawba ex hibit can be seen quite a variety of ores and minerals, such as iron ore,! from half a dozen ore banks (and iron made from the same ore), limestone from the Trollinger mine, marble from the Shuford quarry, gold ore and several fine nuggets from the Shuford mine, now successfully worked by a Northern firm ; a quantity of garnet from various parts of the county, a lot of crys tal quartz, rutile, tourmaline, j and various other specimens. On account of Catawba being one of the best grain counties in the State the exhibitor took special pains in displaying the field products. There are many different varieties of wheat, corn and oats, all shown in bushel lots, and very neatly arranged in a large show case of many division, each division! strip being a . different kind of wood from that county. The wheat is specially attractive. The Fishermen's Convention met yes terday morning at the grand stand at 10 o'clock, with Col. Carter, of Hyde county, in the chair, and a large and intelligent gathering of men practically interested in the subject to be discussed. The principal objecr of interest was the paper from Lieut. Francis Winslow, U. 8. N., on oyster cul ture, which was indeed a I masterpiece. The Lieutenant gave a short history of the oyster culture at home and abroad and then with the assistance of a black-board gave full illustrations of the different stages through which an oyster passes from the egg to the "half shell." It was indeed very instructive and entertaining to the practical men who listened with interest unabated from beginning to end. The Lieutenant closed by saying that the whole history of oyster culture went to show that as long as it was a government enterprise it could never succeed and that the 'first step neces sary for us was to enact laws similar to those of Connecticut and then the oyster men would be able to spend his money with tne certainty or some return. The Lieu tenant's address will be published in full at an early date. Our Church Calendar. St, Paul's Evanzelleal Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Bev. P, pastor. Kntrlish services at 11 W. B. Fescbau, services at 7.30 p.m. Sundav school at an. m a. m., uerman W. H. Strauss, sup't. First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard. D. D., pastor. Sunday school at X a. m. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p. m. Prayer and rraise meeting Thurs day night at 8 o'clock, 8t. James Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Hev. J. B. C Smedes, D.D., Pastor. 19th bunday after Trinity. Early Communion at 7.83 a. m.-, Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock: Evening Prajer at 5 o'clk. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. RevJ. Carmichael, D. D., Rector. 19th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 7 30 a. m ; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday School at 4.00 p.m.; Evening Prayer at 8.80 o'clk. 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 O.o'clock. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, pas r; ., Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p.m, by Rev. A. Kirkland. Lecture Thursday night at 8 o'clk. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Camobell street. Prayer meeting at 11 a. m.; no services at night. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. 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 8Wp. m. On Saints' days Morning x lojcr at tf ucisj evening rrayer at o o'clock. Seats Tree. Brooklyn Hall Sunday school at 8.80 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting every Friday and Sun- dially invited to attend. are cor- CITT ITEMS. NO OTHER PLASTERS DO THIS. Benson's Capcine Plasters stimulate the circulation and expel disease. They stop all pain. 25c. THE TESTIMONY OF A PHTSICIAN.-J-mes jjeecner, m.d., oi sigourney. Iowa, says: "For several yean I have been usini a Cough Balsam called 1JK. WM. HALL'S B. All FOR THE LUNGS, and In almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire success, Ihaveusea and prescribed hundreds of bottles since the days of my army practice (1868), when I was sur geon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville. Ky." Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colio, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all eases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for -using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless tha lao-simue of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the t 85 cents abwSle DTau ealolne Dealers. THE STATE CANVASS RaJeigh News-Observer. r There is to be a grand mass meet ing at ftewton on the 31st, which Gov. Vance will attend. -Col. Charles C. Clark has at the request of the State Executive Committee made an appointment to speak in Pamlico, and also at Newport, in Carteret county. iCol, . Clark is a very fine speaker and is a gentleman of great personal popularity. .. Charlotte Observer. - i-The people of Huntersville ; have made extensive arrangements for the reception of Governor Vance, who is to speak there on next VVedpesday, 22nd inst. There will be a -tremendous crowd present.- Revivals . reported, in Biblical Recorder: Mill Creek, '7 additions; Law rence's Cross Roads, 15 baptisms; Lowe Creek. 17 baptisms; Huntsville and Enon, 22 baptisms; Plymouth, 13 professions, 4 additions; Mt. Pleasant, 19 additions. . A beautiful set of fancy cards sent free to persons who have taken Brown's Iron Bitters. Address Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. t COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE. Oct. 18, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted dull at 2?f cents per gallon, with no sales to report; closing with 271 cents bid; held at 27f cents. ROSIN The market was quoted dull at 921 cents for Strained and 97f cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 40 per Lbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo; tations. 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 300 bates on a basis of 9 cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary 7 cents lb Jood Ordinary 8 Low Middling 9 " . ". Middling 9 ' Good Middling 9 9-16 ' " COTTON AND NAVAL SXOBKS WEEKLY STATEMENT. - RECEIPTS For the week ending Oct. 18th, 1884. Cotton. Spirit. .Rosin. Tar, Crude. 9,557 1,064 3V749 957 , 1,635 RECEIPTS ' - From Oct. 13th to Oct 20th, 1883. : Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar, Crude. 8,606 1,192 5.719 1,822 178 EXPORTS For the weekending Oct. 18th, 1884. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 1.020 509 4,517 830 1.773 Foreign.. 2.115 000 000 000 000 Total.. 3.185 509 4,517 830 1,773 EXPORTS From Oct. 13th to Oct. 20th, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin Tar. Crude. Domestic 1,022 580 2.557 1,765 739 Foreign.. 3,650 200 10,070 2 000 Total.. 4.672 780 12.627 1,767 739 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Oct. 18, 1884. Ashore. Afloat. Totals. Cotton.. 16,869 5,886 22,255 Spirits 2.546 750 3.296 Rosin 90,154 1,793 91.947 Tar 1,208 000 1,208 Crude 1,182 000 1,182 STOCKS f Ashore and Afloat, Oct. 20, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 16.187 5.956 99,767 2,398 ,516 QUOTATIONS. Oct. 13, 1S83. Oct. 18,-1884. Cotton.. 10 9j Spirits.. 36 27 Rosin . . 1 10 1 15 92 971 Tar 1 60 1 40 Crude... . . , . 1 00 1 60 By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial Nbw Yobk. Oct. J9fiKvening Sterling exchange 481. Moirey 23 per cent. Governments quiet; new four per cents 119f; three per cents 100 bid. State bonds dull. Donmeretal. Cotton quiet but steady; sales 987 bales; uplands 9 1516c; Orleans 10 3 16c; consoli dated net receipts 40,438 bales; exports to Great Britain 13,191 bales, to the continent 5. 572 bales. Southern flour dull and easier ; common to fair extra $3 804 35; good to choice do $4 405 90. Wheat spot ifc lower, closing rather more steady; No. 2 red November 8384ic. Corn spot l3c lower.closing steadier; ungraded 54i58c; No. 2 60c; October 5757c. Oats Jfc lower ; No. 2. 31J31ic Coffee spot fair; Rio dull at $10 25; No. 7 Rio on spot and October $8 50; November $8 35. Sugar steady and quieter; centrifu gal 5 9-165fc;' fair to good refining 5 5ic; refined steady; off A 55fc; cut-loaf and crushed 6$c; cubes 6c. Molasses nom inal. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 3536c ; refined 4446c. Pork rather easier and more active: new mess on spot $17 00; middles dull and weak; long clear 9$c. Lard 36 points lower; western steam on spot $7 607 65. Freights to Liverpool steady: cotton 13-647-32d;wheat 3i3fd. Cotton net receipts 21 bales; gross re ceipts 6,957 bales. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 72.609 bales at the following quotations: October' 9.859.87c; November 9.889.89c; December 9.90 9.91c; January 10. 00c; February 10.14 10.15c; March 10.2810.29c: April 10.41 10.42c; May 10.5510.56c; June 10.68 10.70c; July 10.8010.82c. Chicago, October 18.- Flour unchanged. Wheat weak at lowest prices known on the Chicago.Board were touched during trading hours; the market declined 3c and closed within c of inside figures; October 724 78fc; November 7474fc. Corn unsettled and the market at times panicky; Novem ber declined 2c and closed lie lower; cash 45448C Oats lower and weak-rnsh 9JUp J ttrZ Jo lri!!!I.a5 W!Hi weak, declined 1015c and closed tame: cash $15 7516 00; October 15 5016 00. Lard weak, declined 2i5c and closed steady; cash $7 257 27; October $7 10 7 25. Bulk meats easier; shoulders $6 85: short rib $9 00; short clear. 10 25. Whis key unchanged at $1 13. 8t. Louis, October 18. Flour un changed. Wheat lower and inactive; No. 2 red 76i77c; cash, and October 76ic Corn opened lower and closed higher; cash 47i48c, an, -October 46c. Oats slow and lower; cash 25 Ka26Jc; November 26ic. Pork dull at $16 25. Bulk meats quiet; long clear $9 25; short iihj9 87T; clear $9 62H Bacon easier; Ion? clear $11 00 short Tib $11 0011 25? Lard nominal at $7.. 25.77WhUkey $1 12. SAYAznuH,' Ga.,- October 18. Spirits turpentine firm at 28c; sales 100 bbls. Rosin , quiet at $1 051 07; sales 800 bbls.;--i,;'0--"-'- ' v-'-1'- - Chablbston, S. C, October 18. Spirits turpentine quiet at 28c. Rosin steady; strained and good strained $1 02. COTTON MARKETS. By Teleeraph to the Morning Star.l i October ,L-:18. Galveston, easy at 9c net receipts 6,033 bales; Norfolk, -firm, at 9 916c net receims 4.921 bales; Sa vannah, firmer . at 9 5-16c net receipts 8,788 bales; New Orleans, firmer at 9 ll-16c net receipts 8,170 bales ; Mobile, quiet at 9 7-16c net receipts 1,961 balea r Memphis, steady at9ic net receipts o,oto bales; Augusta, steady at 9ic net receipts 1,694 bales; Charleston, firm and sellers asking M6c higher at 9 7-16c net receipts 7,200 bales. - ': ' POKE I ON JIAHKETS. lW Cable to the Morninz Star.! London, Oct. 18, 3:00 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot quiet at 23s; Novem ber and December delivery quiet at 23s 3d; January and April delivery quiet at 24s. MARINE. Port Almanac Oct. 19. Rises 6.28 A.M. Sun Bun Sets High Water at Smithville. . High Water at Wilmington . Dave's Length.. 5.42 r M. 8.02 Even. 11.02 Even, llh. 14m - ARRIVED. : Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas ter. s gchr C H Macomber;-120 tons, Runv mell, Boston. E G Barker & Co. CLEARED. 8tmr Passport, Harper, Smithv.Mle, mas ter. EXPORTS, COASTWISE.. New Tork Steamship Regulator-1,020 bales cotton, 205 casks spts, 457 bbls and 10 cases tar. 27 bbls rosin, 30 bbls crude. 5 do pitch, 5 bales hides, 5 do wool, 12 tcs bees wax, 11 bbls lightwood, 15 bags potatoes, 74 bags chaff, 2 pkgs mdse, 10,000 juniper bolts, 134,249 ft lumber. MARINE DIRECTORY. Llat of Teasels In tne Vort of Wllmlng- ' ton, K. C, Oct. 19, 1884. This list does not embrace vessels undsr CO tons. tTEAMSHIPS. Pedro (Span. ), 765 tons, Echevaria;' CP Mebane Ashdell (Br.), 1761 tons. Main, C P Mpbane- BARQUES. Ino (Nor.), 338 tons; Jonassen, C P Mebane Marianne (Ger.), 410 tons, Bradhering t E G Barker & Co Leda (Aust.), 533 tons, Erscher, Alex Sprunt & Son Kallisto (Nor.), 488 tons, Ugland, E G Barker & Co BRIGS. J Williams, 339 tons, Layton, E G Barker & Co Diana (Ger.), 315 tons, Schrccder, E Peshcau & Westermann Express (Ger.), 276 tons, Voss, E Peschau & Westermann Herman Friedrich (Ger.), 288 tons, Niejahr E G Barker & Co Lizzie Wyman, 286 tons, Sawyer. E G Barker & Co 8CHOONER8. Carrie S Bailey, 396 tons, Barker, E G Barker & Co Alice Heara, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling, 220 tons, Shipman,'1 Jts i Barker & Co H S Lanf air, 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 R S Graham, 841 tons, Avis, Geo Harriss & Co Sarah Quicn, 1081ons, Tullock, Geo Harriss & Co Henry D May, 278 tons, Morns, Geo Harriss & Co Thomas Sinnickson, 260 tons. Hearon, Geo Harriss & Co Gei trade L Trundy, tons, Davis, Geo Harriss & Co Paul P Keller, 205 tons, Foster. Geo Harriss & Co June Blight, 346 tons, Barter, J H Chadbourn & Co Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot Ka uniri in -petition with the multitude of low test, short weisnt, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ' ' Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS. - nov 24 lv arm too or frm 4d nov 24 EXECUTOR'S NOTTCE.--The undersigned, havintr dulv Qualified aaTnnnfnr nt tha loot will and testament of Mrs. AnnMarinda John son, deceased, before the Clerk Superior Court New of Hanover County, hereby gives notice i to all persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased to make Immediate payment to him, and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to him, duly verified according to law. on or before the 4th dav Of October. 1PKK. or thin nnHiu win ha .plead In bar of their recovery. - ' - WM. LARKTNS, -cot56w so Executor of Ann M. Johnson. 10 000 BBSTBUlLDiNaBBic 2 000 BU8b" WUto a?d MIxed CORN, 0 0 Ble8 eJlolf?TIMOTH1? HAY. ' v gQQ Bush. OATS. J "Best Bolted Meal in the city" ground dally . PRESTON CUMMING A CO., oo 14 tf Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers fiROYALrSWoll J OIW Vf AA,AyAviv, a Nor fit Fropl Street. FaU and Winter Stock We have much pleasure in calling the atten tioc of our patroas to our immense stock of FALL AND WINTER General Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notions, Which we have lust marked off. We have no hesitation in stating that at no time in the his tory of Dry Goods have they ever been so cheap. Many of our purchases we will offer at prices EVEN BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURING We have no space to enumerate. A personal visit only can cover tha irronnd( but onr friends may rest assured that we have purchased EVE RY TBTNG,THAT IS NEW AND DESIRABLE, and in the future as in the past WE WILL NOT BE OUTDONE FOR LOW PRICES. We add a short list of a few DECIDED BAR G1INS, which we will offer on MONDAY MORN ING, OCTOBER 13TH. , 20.000 Yards Remnants of HAMBURG EDG INGS and INSERTIONS, in 4$ and 5-yd. lengths, 20c apiece. See our $1.25 BLACK SILK, worth f 1 .75. 9-4 BROWN SHEETING. 20c. NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE, M yards wide, lCc. BOYS' WINDSOR TIES, 25c, worth 50c. brown & roddick; 9 NORTH FRONT ST. oc 12 tf BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front St, WILMINGTON, KTC machine Shop, Foundry Sc Cop per Works. Builders of Engines, Saw-Mills, Turpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and Brackets. Full Stock of Pipe-Valve?, Packings, Leather and Rubber Belting. "Offer for sale one First Class TOP BUGGY. ocl2tf For Sent, STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS. Apply to D. O' CONNOR. sep 17 tf Real Estate Agent. For Bent, DWELLING, containing seven large rooms. In first class order, with Kit chen. Servants' Rooms, Carriage House, Stables, Ac, corner Dock and 7th sts. Apply to sep 27 tf SOL. BEAR. For Rent, A STORE and DWELLING -HOUSE. situated between the W. & W. and C.C. Railroads, corner of Front and Brnns- wick sts. The- bnudingcan be turned into a boarding-house if desired. Apply to D. KORTJO ELANN, oc 16 2t th 8u Cor. 4th and Red Cross sts. - , i Bargain! Bargain! J Q Q BOXES TOBACCO. Desirable Corner Store House at Nichols, S. C, with Dwelling attached, for sale or exchange for city property. SAM'L BEAR, 8a., oct!2tf 18 Market 8treet. First of the Season. , AT THE GEM RESTAURANT AND 8AMPLE ROOM. N. Y. BEEF, N. Y. LAMB, CAULIFLOWER; CELERY, Etc. The Delicacies of the Season always on hand. w . WILL WEST, oo 15 tf No. 28 N. Front Street. The Wind BLOWETH WHERE IT LISTETH, and when it chooses to blow from the Northwest you will no doubt blow your fingers. Are you pre pared for It Stoves, Grates and Furnaces all in order and ready for service 1 If not let us hear from you and we will fit you up in fine style. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., oo 15 tf 25 Market Street. JOW, IF GROVES CLEVELAND SHOULD BE elected President of the United States, what then f Well, all in search of & mod Rhavo Rair. cut or Shampoo, should call at HENRY C. PREM-. ritKT's, at no. 7 south irront Street, where you can get Ringworms cured, Moles and Warts ex tracted. Corns taken out, Ao 4 Always person ally in attendance with a No. 1 force of Assista nts. oc2tf Seeds, Seeds. VARIED ASSOR fMENT Onion Sets, Red and White, Cabbage Seed, Flower Seed. Ac, Ac, For sale low. WILLIAM H. GREEN, ool4tf . Market Street. 70 Bbls. Apples. ARRIVE ON TUESDAY'S' STEAMER. Come and see us. oo 12 tf DAVIS & SON. Caromels ! Caromels ? TiRY OUR CAROMELS AND.YOU WILL CON jtinue to buy them, as we guarantee them to be the best ever sold in this city. Assorted Flavors put up in small boxes for pocket use. We are stUl making a full line of Fine Candles daily at -. - s ' WARREN'S ot 12 tf . ' Palace of Sweets. liiiii 1 UWO I UPEIMED f -AT- r.l. W. KATZ'S 116 Harket St An Entire New Stoclf -OF- FALL & WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. RHAD MES ARMORES. BROCADES, SATINS AND SILK VELVETS FRENCH DRESS GOODS. OTTOMANS, TRICOTS. FOULE. CASHMERES FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS In all Qualities and Shades. LadiesJ Cloth and Flannel ni-. A superb stock of 54-INCH GOODS, comprising every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS: LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR ' MEN AND BOY8 WEAR AND FCRMSHIN& GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETJ. EMBROnJERlES, RuCoNS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES,! STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac.', &c. All of the above have been bought during the present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons .will !call, GOOD MATERIAL and LOW PBICESwOl do the selling. " M. M. KATZ, ocStf 110 MARKET ST. E.J. Moore & Go, OFFER TO ARRIVE BY TUESDAY'S STEAMEB 25 Bunches I Fine ASPINWALL Ei NANAS, to be sold , at wholesale and retan. Have now in store! NEW FIGS AND DATES, and are manufacturing daily from 700 to 1,000 lbs. PURE CANDIES, including the fin est Cream, Nut and Jelly goods, and all varie- l i ties of Plain and Stick CANDIES. 500 Boxes PENNY AND PRIZE GOODS by next steamer. $600.00 worth of FIREWORKS just opened at wholesale prices. ! Lemons, Oranges, Apples Cocoanuts and Malaga Grapes on hand. i Our goods are always FRESH. E. J. MOORE & CO. oct 12 tf Benj. yi- Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. E. DAVIS A SON, WIL MINGTON, N..C.) 214 Washington St., New York, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, DRAL ER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, APPLES, PISH, GAME, TERRAPINS, EGGS and CHICKENS. Highest 'market nrioes and prompt returns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. Keiera Dy permission 10 a. cu duhu'' dent First National Bank, Wilmington, c, Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn A Co., Steam SawMiiA P. L. Brldgers & Co., Grocers; P. Cummins & Grain and Feed Dealers; Davis & Son, Ice m "Southern Produce a specialty. ' oc 26, AORA PER MONTH, SALAEJ A5D SOOU Commission, to competent Bunas Manager for this City (or State) Agency. Ewpon siblecompanv, business Po a monopoly ifMWi.mniAniitfit.. Stanle eoods. Nobonas For particulars address, with references, NATIONAL CO., 21 EastFonrteenth Street, ew York City. ocj42w Big Ike Cigar ilANT BE BEAT FOR THE MONEY, ONLY FIVE CENTS. Sold at HARRIS' - News and Cigar Store. The only Regular News Depot in tne ciiy oolltf Call and See rpHOSE ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERVES 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. Bat- ing Powders too numerous to mention. i.v ko nt miAse. Hams ana a"" CSoulderrCoffeesasted By Steamer to-morrow Mocha Coffee. he We do not brag on all Flour, but we W- SUPERLATIVE against any to the marKe 1. Parties wishingPreserves at retail will SOtl9- F.G.&KROBISSO Land Plaster, T7K)R SALE BY WOODY CTJRME, Also. Sole Agents for the rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST es tf CnrpnarwmdAnne solicited. ' WHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW PIP BLINDS & DOOES. GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. , BRACKETS AND ORNAMSNTAl MOULDING: WOOD WORK. PARSLEY AWIGGISS aug 24 tf The Great Paola TT AS BEEN,. IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL BK, t&ieadlng HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city. W6 toENCrTY CIGAR EMPORIUM ; augiotf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1884, edition 1
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