Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N. G. Thursday Mobnutg, Oct. 23, 1884. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS 07 THE WOELL' WASHINGTON Sale of Government Property at Har per Ferry-xne International Meri dian Conference-Gen. Haien'i Re port on tne Greely Bxpeoiuon. iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Oct 22. At the sale of Government property at Harpers Ferry to-dayi the Potomac water power sold lor $25,100 and the Shenanadoah water power for $810 Ata meeting of the International Meridian Conference today a declaration was ad mitted embracing all resolutions previously agreed upon by the Conference. The Con ference adjourned to meet again upon the call of the president for the purpose of ver ifying protocols. This -meeting, which will probably be.the final one, will be held the middle of next week. Gen. Hazen, chief Signal officer.has sub mitted his annual report In relation to the Arctic expeditions he says, after re ferring to the departure of the YanUc, at . ter the loss of the Proteus.f rom Littleton Is land to St John's, without deposituigprovi sions.that this abandonment of Lieut Uree ly and his party to probable starvation, by to. whrtan nnlv mission in those Cton wftQ tn succor them, displayed waters was lamentable disregard of grave re- He noias una. u jjicu.. Garlington naa insiaieu Ji" " ;re rations from the Yantic, orif another relief vessel had been sent from St John s, as he says he himself urged, the loss of life and disaster would have been averted. General Hazen says Lieut. Greely earned out his instructions literally and the Signal Bureau carried out the prearranged plan. He con tinues, after referring to Lieut Greely s re treat to Cape Sabine, and to the success of the relief expedition under Commander Schley, as follows: "Up to the return of the expedition this year I had hoped there would be no occasion for raising the ques tion of blame at this or any future time. But new light has been cast on the subject, and with it my duty becomes plain, and the truth of history and justice to all calls for such impartial inquiry and authoritative judgment as a tribunal broad enough to embrace the whole question shall institute and pronounce, and the Congress of the United States is manifestly such tribunal. I therefore trust this whole matter of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition and the expeditions organized for its relief, will be deemed worthy of thorough investigation r -i i i :. .A t--wrr lAoinnrr by Congress. Gen. Hazen regards the Greely expedi tion as "among the foremost of its kind" and insists that both Lieut Greely and the Signal Bureau in Washington carried but their parts and prearranged plans literally and successfully in every particular. He refers to the failure of Lieut Garlington to replace spoiled provisions at Cape Sabine and quotes from a letter written by Lieut Greely to him April 30tb, supposing him self at the point of death, as follows: "Had Lieut Garlington carried put your orders, and replacedthe 240 rations of rum in the English cache here and 210 pounds of mouldy English bread, spoiled English chocolate and potatoes, melted sugar and 210 pounds of rotten dog biscuits, we would without doubt be saved." Gen. Hazen says that Lieut Garlington should have left two-thirds of the stores received from the' Proteus at Cape Sabine. - KEN BUTLER Denounced by the National Labor Party of New fork as a Fraud and Impostor "Workingmen Advised to Support the Candidates of the Dem o , cratle Party. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York, October 22. A committee from the National Labor party this morn ing called . at the Democratic National headquarters and presented to the National Committee the following resolutions adopt ed by them at a meeting held in Clarendon Hall last night: . ' . . "Whereas, Benjamin F. Butler Is tra velling through this State masquerading as a Protectionist and friend of the working man, be it "Resolved, That we call the attention of the workingmen, and anti-monopolists to the following facts that prove him to be a monopolist and an-enemy of. labor: "1st. His whole career ia Congress was that of a greedy, unscrupulous tool of a " monopoly, a salary grabber and a railroad, bank and corporation advocate. "2nd. He only left the old parties and accepted the nomination of the Greenback and Anti-monopoly parties when he had outlived all hopes of reward from Demo crats and Republicans, coming into the labor movement at the eleventh hour to reap the reward of other men's labor. ' : "3rd. He is net a Protectionist, as he ran for Governor of Massachusetts and was elected as a revenue reformer, on a free trade platform. All his letters and speeches ; in that campaign were in favor of free trade, and his manager, Col. Plympton, and his co-reformer, Gradv, are zealous -free traders. "4th. When Governor of Massachusetts he signed a bill to employ convicts at hat making in face of the earnest protest from the hatters of that State?; and vetoed the bill to limit the hours of labor of chil dren in mines and factories. He also em ployed pauper labor Italians cleaning the streets of Boston and on other public works of that State, to the injury of the laboring classes, and in other ways- injured the workingmen of Massachusetts when he had political power. In face of recommending measures in their interest which he now claims should be passed for the benefit of workingmen. "5th. Gen. Butler attended the Demo cratic National Convention as a delegate and as a Democrat, and pledged his dele gation to support the candidates nominated there, and persistently stated that he would support Bayard or Thurman (both free tra ders) if either was nominated. He botyed the Convention when he could not dictate, on the lying pretext that the Democratic party refused to adopt labor planks in its platform; in face of . the fact that the com mittee on resolutions placed in the platform every plank asked for by the true labor party. - z, 'e i :, . ; ' 'Resolved, That we denounce Benjamin F. Butler as a fraud and impostor, and ad vise all workingmen to support the candi dates of the Democratic party." ; James A. Thompson, President Car Drivers' Union, "Chairman. , John J. Cavanagh, . President Engineers'.Union, Secretary. ELECTRIC SPARKS. - Counterfeit standard dollars, well calcu- lawsu ut deceive even experts, are in circu lationin Boston. v: t ; A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga.V says the great drought ended at noon yesterday a goon ram tailing. . ' ! C. C. 8. Price was arrested in Chicago Tuesday on a telegram from Nashville charging him with murder. He denies any 5?TWif 6 ln7 5 crime- He is a son of John L. Price, Deputy Sheriff of Nash- -..' W 'J 7 -W - . k " OHIO. A Verdict In the state Courts Against the i Cincinnati southern Hallway Company Majorities In Congres sional Districts in the Recent Elec tion. ., ; By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l - -' Cincinnati, Oct 22. A -verdict was rendered for the plaintiff yesterday in the suit of the Third National Bank of Urbana, Ohio, against the Cincinnati Southern Roilwni; fVimnnnv to recover a Sum Ol mnnAir wfcirii th hank had loaned to the-j former secretary of the railroad company,' Geo. Doughty,1 who - is - now dead, for which he deposited as collateral certificates of stock of the i Cincinnati Southern Rail way Company, which, since his death,have been shown to be an over-issue of stock, withnnt thfl ftrthrnval and consent of the directors of the road,- made clandestinely by Mr. Doughty. The verdict gives the laintiff the principal loaned on these col ateral certificates and interest thereon to date. The former case was brought in the Superior Court, and resulted in a disagree ment of the jury. This is one of numer ous suits involving claims aggregating $300,000. This is the first case in which a decision has been rendered. The cage will be taken to a higher court . Columbus, October 22. The following are the majorities in the several congres sional districts: First District Ben But terworth, Rep.; 1,665 majority; Second Charles E. Brown, Rep., 2,098; Third James E. Campbell, Dem., 412; Fourth C. 11 Anderson, Dem., 310; Fifth Ben Leferre, Dem.; 5,122; Sixth W.D. Hill, Dem., 3,531; Seventh Geo. Ezency.Dem., 4,006; Eighth John Luttle, Rep., 7,548; Ninth W. C. Cooper, Rep., 1,830; Tenth Jacob Romeis, Rep. 229; Eleventh W. W. Elsbury, Deni, 410; Twelfth A. C. Thompson, Rep., 2,354; Thirteenth J. H. Outhwaite, Dem,,' 4,829; Fourteenth C. H. Grosvehor, Rep., 5,614; Fifteenth B. Wilkins, Dem;, 3.018;; Sixteenth Geo. W. Geddes, Dem.; 724; Seventeenth A. J. Warner, Dem., 217; Eighteenth J. G. Taylor, Rep. 5,153; Nineteenth E. B. Taylor, Rep.,1 13,997; Twentieth Wm. McKinley, Rep., 1,231; Twenty first M. A. Foran, Dem., 1,270. NEW YORK. Governor Cleveland's AssailantAn Actress' Dmages for False Imprlson- ment General Butler The Railroad Sate Warfare. ; By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Albany, October 22. Three physicians examined Boone, Gov. Cleveland's assail ant, this morning, as to his sanity. They declare he is sane, but is laboring under severe nervous excitement and is liable to do violent acts. New Yon?; October 22. Miss Cum mings. the actress, to-day obtained a ver dict for $25,000 against police officer Wm. B. Dceves, and Miss Delia Murphy, a dress maker, in an action brought for false arrest and imprisonment. Gen. Butler arrived in his special car in Jersey City this morning. ' He was driven over to the Fifth Avenue hotel in this city, where he remained during the forenoon. At 1 o'clock this afternoon he started for Boston. 'He will return the latter part of this week and resume his tour of the State. Erie's reduction in passenger rates to the price of the iWest Shore road, went into effect to-day. Delaware & Lackawana agents also have been instructed to meet the reduction of the. West Shore and Erie. RELIGIOUS BODIES. Annual Session of the American, mis sionary Association Reports of the Christian mission Board. rBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Boston, October 22. The American Missionary Association began its annual session at Salem yestesday. The Associa tion assembled in the Tabernacle ehurch where the first foreign missionaries met in 1812. Ex-Governor Washburn presided. The treasurer's report showed receipts du ring the year of $287,549; expenditures $301,831; deficit over $14,000. The com mittee asked j for $100 a day during the coming year. 1 Six new churches have been established in the South the past year. St. Louis, October 22. Reports present ed at the session of the Christian Mission Board showed favorable progress in mis sion work in all the States represented. R. N. Chamberlain; colored, teacher from Ja maica, addressed the Convention on the work in that island. He said there were now eight churches on the island, with a membership of 1,500. He recommended measures, for training young colored men1 as pastors and teachers, and for the educa tion of young women. , FOREIGN I The Political Ferment In Belgium Proclamation of tne British Protectorate-over New Guinea Cholera Reports from Italy. IBy Cable to the Morning Star I Brussels, OcLI22. The political ferment continues to develop serious outbreaks. At Courtrai, at Hasselt and at other places collisions have occurred between Clericals and Liberals and rioting has been the consequence.- Shots were fired into the crowd near Malines which took deadly effect. One person was killed outright and four others were wounded. The Etoile Beige declares that the conservatives are seeking to bring back the sinister period of 1789. Lorooir. Oct. 22. A dispatch from Sydney, N. S. W., states that the British man of -war Nelson arrived in Orangerie bay and proclaimed the British protectorate over the southeast coast of New Guinea. Rome, Oct. 22. During the past twenty four hours there were 110 fresh cases of cholera and 31 deaths throughout Italy. , THE RICE MARKET. Statement of the Foreign and Domes tic movement. By Telegraph to the Mornlnit Star.l New Tokk, October 22. The following is a statement of the foreign and domestic rice movement: Foreign exports of India. from January 1st to date, 5,732,000 bags; stock in English ports, 870,176, against 781,904 at the corresponding time last year; quantity afloat, 1,007,392 bags. The mar ket is without animation, sales and prices still rather favoring buyers. The domestic crop is coming forward freely, but being now down to a competing basis with for eign, is flowing rapidly into consumption. The bulk of offerings is of common sorts, ueoce goou ana prime graaes are relatively higher in price. PENNSTL TANIA. . Arrests In Connection with Alleged Alms Honse Fraud In Reading. By Telegraph to the Morning star. Reading, Oct. 22. This morning de tective Wm. Y. Lyons swore out warrants for the arrest of Martin Luther Pritch, a well known Reformed Church minister and chaplain at the county almshouse.and Sam uel G. Wenech, a wealthy cattle drover, who had been furnishing the almshouse with large consignments of cattle. Their Se ceowuh now being investigated by a committee of citizens, me accused entered hail fnr trial. Other arrests will follow. Robert Garrett, on Hia nurt of thA Tiai. more & Ohio Railroad, has offered to trans- f " i "Ym". v lauuauu wpsfc Virginia to the World's In- dustrial Exposition at New Orleans, free of expense; NEW RKGISTRATIOW H a At a meeting of the Board of Commis sioners of New Hanover county, held Au gust 4th, 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 3 p. m., and from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. : : First Ward, 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 j- v; First Ward, Second Division, at Israel Tent Lodge, on Campbell, between Fifth and Sixth streets. C. M. Harris, Registrar. Polling place, same. ., Tirst Ward, Third Division, at J. J. Mohr's store, corner (Anderson and Mul berry streets. James Jones, Register. Poll ing place, southwest corner Dickinson and Gwynn streets. ' Second Ward, at Jt C. Lumsden's resi dence, on Front, between Princess and Chestnut streets. J. C. Lutnden, 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 WI P. Oldham's mill, on Dock, between Front and Water streets. W. E. Cheek, Registrar. Polling place, Ann 8treet Engine House. Fifth Ward, First Division, at New Mar ket House, corner Fifth and Castle streets. John A. Farrow, Registrar. Polling 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. Polling place, same. Harnett Township, Macomber's store. J. N. Macomber, Registrar. 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 UreeK. Federal Point Township, at J. H residence, J. H. Horne, Registrar. Home's Polling place, Biddle s old store. I J. W. King, Chairman County Dem. Ex. Com MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sufferinr and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth t If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOWTJ SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon ft ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magio. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Creamery Buttered Flour ! S INCE OUR ADVERTISEMENT OF LAST week we have received many testimonials of the richness and-excellence of this new article of diet, and in every icstance by competent Judges. It will go one-third further than any other Flour. Good housewives will find it indispensable in making cake, muffins, Ac. Giro it a trial. It comes in 3 S. packages, and costs 35 cents. New BncMeat, Oatmeal, k, k. THE FINEST SUGAR CURED MEATS. HAMS, HAMS, HAMS, Shoulders, Strips and Brief Beet Compare our Roods and pi Ices with any house in Wilmington. We cant be Injured by comparison. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. oct IS D&W tf Substantial Satisfaction. "y S FREQUENTLY HKAB MKRCfi aNTS SAY "It Is Impossible to please everybody," and we have no doubt a great many have that trouble We do not claim to be Infallible, yet we take It as substantial evidence that we oome very near pleasing: everybody by our steadily increasing bnaiDesa. While others are complaining of dull business we are pushing right along with a good trade every day, and, appreciating the favors of the public, do not intend to relax our efforts to please, but continue to show the largest stock of MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING In the 8tate at popular prices. The price tells, ana a customer welt pleased will send others to buy. We will make no specialties this week, but eve ry garment in the store is stylish and good, and tne price asked for It Is much less than the same goods can be bought anywhere else In toe city. It Is a pleasure to show our Roods, and we Btrive to make it a pleasure for our customers to trade with us. A. DAVID, oct 19 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. A Perfect Plan. rpHB NEW FIVE-YEAR DISTRIBUTION POL ICY of the Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York is: . 1st. Incontestlble. 2nd. No restrictions upon travel. 8rL Has all the advantages of "Tontine" insur ance, without the speculating and gambling fea tures. - 4th. Claims are paid Immediately npon presen tation of proofs of death. 6th. Payments of premiums may be made in monthly Instalments. - - For any further Information address M. S. WILLARD, Agent, , . j 813 N. Water Street. Telephone No. 5. . octlQtf They Please the ladies 'J'HOSB FLEXIBLE SOLE BOOTS. FIT SO ni6ely, look sd prettily, wear so easily, and the price so reasonable Try on a pair and see how 1 :.. " 1 - you like them. Sold only by Qeo.i B. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. ootl8tf Endues aM Boilers for Sale. "pWE second-haOT) BOILEB8, from 15 TO , w, norae power, all Mnd! iwn .onv. glnes, portable two Tiew Mrtehli.i 1(1 hnw.nn. . " n 10 horse-power. oct 191m -f For sale low by . ' . 1 S..W. SKINNER. Z COMMERCIAL. V ILMINGTOK MARKET STAR OFFIQETiOct. 22, 6 P. M. - SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market was quoted quiet at ents per gallon', ROSIN The market was quoted dull at 92J cents for Slxamed'and 97 cents for Good 8trained,with no alej reported. ; , t TAR The market" was quoted firm at $1 40T?er bbl. of 2804bs, with 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 400 bales on a ba sis of 9 f-16 cents per lb for Middling.- The I following were the official quotations: Ordinary............".. 71-16 cts $ lb. Good Ordinary. 8 5-16 Low Middling. . ....... 8 1516 Middling 9 5 10 ' Good Middling. ....... 9$ OOftI KSTIC m KKKTH. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I - Financial Nkw York. Oct. 22, Evening Sterling exchange 480. Money 12 per cent. Governments strong; new four per cents 120f; three per cents 100 bid. State bonds quiet. - Goramfrctal. y Cotton weak, with- sales ht 422 bales; uplands 91c; Orleans 10ic; consolidated net receipts 89,027 bales; exports to.Great Bri tain 17,993 bales, to the continent 18,686 bales. Southern flour dull and weak; com mon to fair extra $3 204 20; good to choice do $4 25575. Wheat spot grades ilc higher, closing with a reaction of J Jc; ungraded 6790c; ungraded white 77c; No. 2 red 84i85fc. Corn spot firm; un graded 56 59c; No. 2, November 54i 55c. Oats cash iic higher and. fairly active; No. 2. 82c Coffee spot fai; Rio dull at $10 0010 23; No. 7 Rio on spot S 50; October $8 358 40. Sugar steady and very quiet; fair to good refining 5 1-16 5 8-16c; refiDed sugar easier; C 45ic; extra C 5i5fc; white extra C 5Jc; yellow 4i4c -.standard A 6; off A 5i5c; mould A 6c; cut loaf and crushed 6z6c; granu lated 66ic; powdered 6fo; confectioners' A 6c; cubes 6c. Molasses unchanged. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 3536c; refined 4446c. Rosin steady. Spirits tur pentine steady. Pork firm; new mess on spot $16 7517 00; middles nominal; long clear 9)c. Lard 46 points higher.closing with some reaction; western steam on spot $7 70; October $7 557 60; November $7 437 48. Freights to Liverpool dull: cotton 13 647-32d ; wheat 4d. Cotton net receipts 321 bales; gross re ceipts 7,513 bales. Futures closed quiet and steady, with sales- of 74,000 bales at the following quotations: October 9.759.76c; November 9.779.78c; December 9.78 9.79c; January 9.879.88c; February 10.00 10.01c; March 10.1410.15c: April 10.28 1 0.29c; May 10.4210.43c; June 10.56 10.57c; July 10.6710.68c. BT. Louis, October 22. Flour un changed. Wheat irregular; No. 2 red 78 78c cash, and November 78i78c. Corn lower and slow ; cash and October 46c ; November 38c. Oats steady but slow at 2626ic cash and all the year. Pork dull and jobbing at $16 00. Bulk meats weak; long clear $8 65; short rib $8 75; short clear $9 10. Bacon lower; long dear $10 75; short rib $11 00; clear $11 25 11 37. Lard dull and nominal at $7 12). Whiskey steady at $1 12. Bavanhxh, Ga., October 22. Spirits turpentine firm at 27c; sales 200 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 051 07 ; sales 400 bbls. Charleston. 8. C, October 22. Spirits turpentine quiet at 27 Jc. Rosin firm; strained and good strained $1 02). COTTOfl HI AR K JETS IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l October 22. Galveston, easy at 9 7-16c net receipts 5,878 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 9Jc net receipts 6,623 bales; Savannah, dull at 9 5-16c net receipts 8,540 bales; New Orleans, easy at 9 9 16c net receipts 5,644 bales; Mobile, easy and irregular at 9jc net receipts 1,817 bales; Memphis, quiet at-9fc net receipts 2,998 bales; Au gusta, dull at 9 1-1 6c net receipts 1,738 Bales; Charleston, easier at 9ic net re ceipts 6,200 bales 1 -yELVKTS AND VELVETEENS AT ONE-HALF the cost of any other Velvets or Velveteens for milliners, dress makers and tailors use; wear 100 per cent longer than any other. We havo them lu all colors, fast face and pure dye, for Bale at ' - TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. A large stock to select from of PLUSHES.STLKS AND BATIKS, in all and every shade and color, Felt, Velvet & Straw Hats, for ladies, misses and children,' trimmed and un- trimmed. We are receiving New Goods every day, and we display them on our spacious coun ters. Flowers, Feathers, Birds, Plumes, Breasts and Tips In every shade imaginable, at remarka ably low prices, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, i , WILMINGTON, N. C. P. S Liberal reduction to milliners and dress makera. octl8tf Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths. LADIES SUITS made to order. DRESS GOODS a specialty. heJEU8EY8, light weight, medium weight and Domestic stock complete. All grades of Sheet Ingand Shirting at. lowest prices; good Shirting 20o-per yard, . Good stock of WRAPS early In November. It. M. McINTIRE. oo 19 D&Wtf B. P. MoDOUGALL. H. M. BOWDXN TTrTkv W - B Tl JI lliCJJOUgail OS JjOWCleilf : MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE jyjANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE and retail dealers in Carriages. Buggies and all kinds of Saddlery and Trunks. Opposite Giles & Mnrchlson'i hardware store. oo 18 tf Warning ! Warning ! '"PEAT COLD WAVKTm? nTmro nivmi o wamuisT to nranAM fa th ir.. vimmah TIFUL HEATmo RTnSs Ur liAU" inimioJtlZf0'00 mTmfMllhi, MS?? 7??.T?4 m n n f n n i u,V. .1 j u"1 yviLu, u uaiu u buWgooroSldBtoVelntheyardand . - - y? . - PAPiriTO A mivroT, FURS WHTTB OIL. Ttt MARINE; - : t . Fort Almanac Oct. 23. Sun Rises. . : : ...... . B.81 A. M. Sun Sets. ....... . i : . . i . ; -. .. 5. 88 P. M. men Water at Bmithville. .... 10.39 Even. High Water at Wilmington. . 1.39 Morn. Day's Length..... ...... ...... llh, 07m. ! ',v ; ;i. ARRIVED. Stmr Passport, Harper, Bmithville, mas ter. r ... : Y - Stmr j Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master. ' ; " - : V'-,7-"'"- CLEARED. VStmr Passport, Harper, SmithvJlle, mas tcr Stmr Louise. Woodsides, Smithville, master. .. - MARINE DIRECTORY. Llt of Vessels In tne Port of Wtlmlnjt ton, N. C, Oct. 3, 1884. This list does not embrace vessels under CO tons. I STEAMSHIPS. , . Pedro (Span. ), 765 tons. Echevaria, CPMebane AshdeU (Br.), 1761 tons, Main, , CP Mcbane Cam Brea (Br.), 1801 tons,. Jenkins, CP Mebane Gulf Stream, 1000 tons, Kimball, H G Smallboncs BARQUES. Hestia (Ger.), 550 tons, Boettcher, EG Barker & Co Ino (Nor.), 338 tons, Jonassen, - CPMebane Marianne (Ger.), 410 tons, Bradhering EG.Rarker&Co Leda (Aust.), 533 tons, Erschcr, - ... ,( Alex Spirant & Son Kallisto (Nor.) 488 tons, Ugland, - EG Barker & Co - BRIGS. J Williams, 339 tons, Layton, EG Barker & Co Diana (Ger.), 3i5 tons, Schroeder, 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 SCHOONERS. Carrie S Bailey, 396 tons, Barker, E G Barker & Co Alice Hcarn, 347 tons, - Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling, 220 tons, Shipman, EG Barker & Co H S Lanfair, 320 tons, Woodland, Geo Harriss & Co Vineyard, 206 tons, Rosenbrook, . ""V j 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 Estellc Day. 228 tons, Williams, Geo Harriss & Co Post Boy, 171 tons, Gott, E G Barker & Co E n Drummond, 296 tons, Higgins, E G Barker & Co Martha Welsh, 870 tons, Burdge, Geo Harriss & Co R S Graham, 341 tons, Avis, . Geo Harriss & Co Sarah Quicn, 108tons, Tullock, Geo Harriss & Co Henry D May, 278 tons, Morns, Geo Harriss & Co Thomas Sinnickson, 260 tons, Hearon, Geo Harriss & Co Gcitrudc L Trundy, 461 tons, Davis, Geo Harriss & Co Paul P Keller, 203 tons, Foster, Geo narriss & Co June Bright, 346 tons. Barter, J H Chadbourn & Co Lizzie C Hickman, 230 tons, Joseph, Geo Harriss & Co Emma Heather, 292 tons, Laccy, Geo Harriss & Co 0, ROYAL Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomaness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soid only in, cant. Wholesale, by-ADRIAN & TOLLERS. nov 24 It nrm too or frm 4d nov 24 THE! BEST STOCK QF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN THE CITY Is iept by BEHRENDS & MONROE, S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts. Their prices are the low est Examine them octl9tt Furniture. NEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly forlthis market. New Styles and Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New and Fash ionable Goods, all made this season. D. A. SMITH, oo 19 tf Furniture Dealer, No. Front St. All Wool Cassimeres JPOR SCHOOL BOYS' WINTER SUITS JOB IN 100 Colored Jerseys. Cheap lot of Hamburghs, and the handsomest Dollar Corset Wilmington. ever sold in Sep 28 tf JNO. J. HEDRICK. ' QQQ BEST BUILDING BRICK, o'fiflfl Bush. White and Mixed CORN, 2 QQQBasn-UtoandKixedC0SN' f gQQ Bush. OATS. "Best Bolted Meal in the city" ground dally. " ,A - PRESTON CUMMING CO., oo 14 tf Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers Honarch Press. il CELEBRATED MONARCH COTTON I 5f SS8 left, whloh can be had a a very low Will guarantee same to be one of the best x-reHsos ever made. WML B. SPRINGER A CO., Successors to Jno. Dawson & Co., . oct!M tf V 19' 81 KgtrC. BWV.N &"UiDIP??' O North Front Street. Fiall and Winter Stock. Wehave'mnch pleasure In calling the at ten tlon of onr patrons to onr immense stock of TAXI, 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 cap cover that ground, but our friends may rest assured that we have purchased EVE RY THING THAT IS NEW AND DESIRABLE, and in the futuro as In the past WE WILL NOT BE OUTDONE FOR LOW PRICES. We add a short list of a few DECIDED BAR GAINS, which we wUl 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 onr $1.25 BLACK SILK, worth $1.75. 9-4 BROWN SHEETING, 20c. . NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE, 1H yards wide, ICo. . BOYS' WINDSOR TIES, 25c, worth 50e. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. oc 12 tr BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front St, WILMINGTON, N. C. SIM machine Shop, Foundry & Cop per Works. Buildcra of Engines, Saw-MUls, Turpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding and Brackets. Full Stock of Pipe-Valre?, Packings, Leather and Rubber Belting. tOfifer for sale one First Class TOP BUGGY. ocl2tf For Bent, STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS. Apply'to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. sep 1? tf For Bent, DWELLING, containing seven large rooms, In first class order, with Kit chen. Servants' Rooms, Carriage House, Stables, &c, corner Dock and 7th sts. Apply to . sop 27 tf SOL. BEAR. Bargain! Bargain! JQQ BOXES TOBACCO. Desirable Corner Store House at Nichols, S. C, with Dwelling attached, for sale or exchange for city property. SAM'LBEAR, Sr., oct!2tf 18 Market Street. - First of the Season. A T THE GEM RESTAURANT XV. AND SAMPLE ROOM. N. Y. BEEF. N. Y. LAMB. CAULIFLOWER, The Delicacies of the oc 15 tf CELERY, Etc. Season always on hand. WILL WEST, No. 86 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 f If not let us hear from you and we will fit you up in fine style. W. H. ALDERMAN ArCO., oc. 15'tt 25 Market Street. To the Ladies. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOUR AT tention to our full line of handsome, com fortable and durable Shoes. We have also a large and well selected stock of Misses and Childrens Shoes at,"bottom figures. A. SHRTER octHtf " 108 Market Street. Bagging, Ties, Twine. FJ00 Half Rolls COTTON BAGGING, 2000 Bundles COTTON TIES, 1 A Bales BALING TWINE, ' For sale by KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. oc 19 tf Powder, Shot, Caps. OKA Kegs Rice Bird, Sporting and ZOU Blasting POWDER PjOQ Bags SHOT, all sizes, K A Cases GUN CAPS, For sale bv - . OO 19 tf KERCHNER 5 CA1JJKK BKQ8. - m. XiaOOU, XtiOlaSSeS, Salt. KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. y p Boxes Dry Salt SIDES, 100 151138 M0LASSES' 25 06868 LAED Forsaleby OO 19 tf KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. Flour, Sugar, Coffee. fQQ Bbls fresh ground FLOUR rjp Bbls Refined SUGARS, QQ Sacks RIO COFFEE, i.,..- Forsaleby oo 19 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. JUST OPf5 ---AT- r1. m. katz's it - - 116 Market St An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL & WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RH AD AMES, ARMORES, BROCADES, SATINS AND SILK VELVETS. FRENCH DEESS GOODS OTTOMANS. TRICOTS. FOULE. CASOMERE. FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS. In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. A superb stock of 54-INCH GOODS, compri. every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, , LOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS ' SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS, t TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, j SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETS. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES. flOSIEBY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, &c, &c. r-All of the above have been boueht dnr present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons will Icall, GOOD MATERIAL and LOW PRICES will do the seljiu?. M. M KATZ, oc 5 tf 11C MARKET ST. E. J. Moore & Co, OFFER TO ARRIVE BY TUESDAY'S STEAMER Bunches Fine ASPINWALL E4 NANAS, to behold at wholesale -andretaU. 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 ties of Plain and Stick CANDIES. 500 Boxes PENNY AND PRIZE mm by next steamer. $600.00 worth of FIREWORKS just opened at wholesale prices. Lemons, Oranges, Apples Cocoanuts and Malaga Grapes on hand. Our goods are always FRESH. -e t itrAAnF A- ro. oct 12 tf - Benj. W. Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. DAVIS & SON, Wllr MINGTON, N. C.) 214 Washington St., New York, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCIL AOT, .DEAL ER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, APPLES,FISH, GAME, TERRAPINS, EGGS and CHICKENS. Highest market prices and prompt returns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. w Refera by permission to E. E. Burrass,Prea dent First National Bank, Wilmington, N. t. Jl&essrs. l, XI. taaaouum a, wt" ,"im P. L. Bridgers & Co., Grocers; P. Cummin? Grain and Feed Dealers; Davis & Son, Ice and "Sontherri Prodnce a specialty. ' ocSCm m, m ni7n mnvTli: SALARY ASS SaOU mmteionr to competent Busines Manager for this City (or State) Agency. siblecompany, business practicalj r iBonwA. 8500 cash required tor riyaimg tne xeiepnone siooosamm ,le outfit. Staple goods, no or panicuiara swuresa, -ve NATIONAL CO., 21 East Fonrteenth Street, " . . j York City. JJZ . Valentine's Henctol Pencils, CURE CURE FOR HEADACOT, O Toothache and Nervous Affections. Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy ana let Articles, Prescriptions a specialty a c MiLLEB,g aug!2tf Corner of Fourth and Nnnjttreejg- Call and See rpHOSE ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERVES. guarantee them to be pure, and the flavor put up at home. A trial Is all we ask. " Canned Goods of all kinds. Prunes, Currants, Bai- Pickles. Dried Beef, Oranges ajellies, tog Powders too numerous to mention t .1.. n riDA8(. Hams By Steamer to-morrow Mocha Couee We do not brag on all Flour, WW SUPERLATIVE against any m the mar Parties wishing Preserves at retau ww v -S ny sep 30 tf j? . t, at land Plaster, T7K)R SALE BY WOODY MehanU, . J General (uimlsstonMer Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND TER MILLS, fiie products ofwhlc n otroa rom HARD PLASTER and FlNBoi ap3tf Correspondence solicited. WHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW 0 SASS, BLINDS & DOORS. RANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. GUA HBNTAI- MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNA WOOD WORK. - PARSLEY&W 3"aug.24 tf The Great Paola TT AS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVEK SHAL the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city- TGARDECITY CIGAR EMPORI auglOtf -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1884, edition 1
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