Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N. O. 1 S aturd aYjMorninGj Oct. 25, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. - - t- - i " ---- ; ' ,- FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLBP '.' FOBEION. Irlah Affairs Tne late Duke of Brunswick Cholera In France State Trials In RusIa-Tne British Expedition to Kbartonm-The Fran -BritlsU rr- co-Chinese Dlfficullf 1 lament Proceeding. By Cable to the Morning Star.l - Dublin, October 24. United Ireland en courages the authorities of Limerick to re main steadfast in their resistance to the tax for the payment of extra police forces. Berlin, October 24. Great honors have been shown the body of the late Duke of Brunswick. Sir Edward Malet, British ambassador, will attend the funeral as the representative of Queen Victoria. Paris, October 24. Yport. in" the de partment of the Seine, where the last out break of cholera occurred in France, is in a bad sanitary condition, ana mere is a scarcity of drinking water. The inhabi tants of the place are a drunken set, and some doctors believe that the deaths which have been assigned to cholera were really caused by the cheap and villainous spirits which the victims drank. Two cases of cholera have occurred at St. Leonard, a village in the vicinity of Yport. St. Petersburg, Oct 24. Only two of the persons who were reported to have been executed at the St. Petersburg citadel last Saturday for political offences, paid the death penalty. The sentence of both women and of the other four-officers of the Russian navy was commuted to banish ment to Siberia. London, Oct. 24. The Cabinet has not vet sanctioned the advance of the Nile ex- pedition to Knartoum. iney wm uawe the question before the return of Lord Northbrook, British High Commissioner, who is now in Egypt. Gen- Wblseley will be ready on November 1st to advance from Wady Haifa. Paris, Oct. 24 The Telegraph says: France has declined England's overtures to mediate in the Franco-Chinese difficulty. London,' Oct. 24. Contrary to his usual custom, Mr. Gladstone, in his speech in the House of Commons last evening, read from manuscript a passage in which he referred to the possible reform of the House of Lords. . . The Liberals have agreed to refrain from partaking in any discussion of the fran cbisG bill - The Times, in'a leading article, advises the government to proceed with the sub ject of redistribution as soon as the fran chise bill is passed by the House of Commons. In that case the Lords would ' have no pretext for rejecting the franchise bill. The Times likewise advises the House of Lords to pass the franchise bill without delay, and then to' direct its attention to reform its own constitution. INDIANA. Ei-Got. Ilendrlcks Addresses an Au dience of 10,000 at Greencaaile. By Telegraph to the Horning 8 tar. -! Indianapolis, " Oct. 24. Ex-Governor Hendricks reached Greencastle this morn ing and was met by the reception commit tee, three bands of music and a large crowd. He was escorted to the Central Hotel. A creditable parade of visiting clubs and local organizations followed. At 10 30 Mr. Hendricks appeared at the wig wam and addressed an audience numbering 10.000. In his speech he discussed the ta riff , saying that duties should be levied only for the purpose of defraying expenses of the government. He said Mr. Cleve land receives support from the best ele ments of the Republican party, including . ministers, college professors, students, edi- tors and laborers. He emphasized the fact that the Democrats looked for strong sup port from the independent Republicans. In closing he eulogized the Democratic party, saving it espoused the cause of the weak against the strong, of the poor man against the rich, of the oppressed against the op pressors. He also paid a tribute to Mr. Lincoln, saying he was the best Republican President ever elected. The speech was ' frequently interrupted by applause. ' VIRGINIA. Convletlon and Punishment for Libel i in Petersburg Destructive Forest i Fires, iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. : Petersburg, Oct. 24. John T. Pleas ants, editor of the Mail (a paper published here), who was indicted at the last term of court by the grand jury for publishing, on Jane 17th last, a libellous card reflecting on the character of W. T. Lawrence, was convicted in the Heatings Court today of - misdemeanorand the jury imposed a fine of five cents and one minute in jail. John W. Goodwyn, author of the card, was also cgsvicted of the same offence, and a like verdict was rendered in his case. Both were represented by counsel. The common wealth attorney took occasion to say that is future be would prosecute to the fullest extent of the law persons indicted for sim ilar cSences. Since the publication of the above card the Matt has not appeared. Intelligence was received here this even ing that destructive fires had broken out in the woods in Greenville and Brunswick counties, and that much valuable timber and large quantities of undergrowth are being destroyed. The fires are causing much uneasiness among those living in the vicinity. - LOUISIANA. - - A Mississippi River Steamer Burned to tbe Water's Edge Murders fey Negroes In St. Tammany Parlsb. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ' -New Obxeaks, Oct. 24. The steamer Henry Frank, hence last evening for Mem phis, was burned to the water's edge last night near Davis crevasse. The boat and cargo are a total loss. No lives were lost. The Prank was owned by Capt. Prank Hicks and Alfred Grissoxn. It was valued at $40,000 and was insured in Cincinnati and Louisville for $35,000. - New Orleans, Oct. 24- k special from Baton Rouge says: Sheriff Bates has just returned from Clinton, and reports that a rumor is current there of he mur der by negroes of three persons father, son and nephew in St. Tammany parish,' a few days ago, and that a posse pursued', captured and hanged four of the murderers and were on the track of the others. ' COTTON STATEMENT. rotal Receipts at all American Porta Since September. ' "'- iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. ; VrfthTiJo? Oct. H.-The following "eJftal et receipts of cotton at all the ffloA 1, 1884: Galveston, KS5?l.Ne- Orleans, 243,562; Mot r"'id. 257,930: Charles- wick,' 4,162; Port Royal, 294; rensacoia, 3.679;' City. Point, ; Indianola, 6. A; Newport News, ; minor Ipoints, - Total 1,149,554. OHIO. official Returns of the' Recent Elec- i 7 tlon. By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l Columbus, Oct. -24. The official re turns are all in, and the footings completed by the Secretary of State are as follows: For Secretary of State Robinson. Rep 991 KflS.-TTpwrnnn. Dem.. 880.275; Moms, Prohibition, 9,857 ;Herald,Greenback,8,580; for Supreme Court Judge, Johnson, Rep., 392,917; Martin, Dem., 378,963; Rosebo rough, Prohibitionist,9,857;Grogan, Green back, 3,780. For Member of the Board of Public Works: Fleckinger, Rep., 893,885; Bewfer, Dem.,-376,802:Kirkendam, Prohi tionist, 9,004; Ogden, Greenback, 3,527. New YorK Comparative Cotton State- meat, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J New York, Oct. 24: The follow ing is thescomparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1884. 1883. Net receipts at aU United -States ports during the week. 4 ............. 282,347 252,829 Total receipts to this date...' 1,149,654 112,878 Exports for the week 15,868 122,461, Total exports to this date...L" ........ Stock in all United States ports..! Stock at all interior towns.-!'...... 535.248 436,750 543,336 724,352 106,617 47,000 58,179 Stock in Liverpool 47,000 American afloat lor - Great Britain. ...... . 158.000 88,000 Spirits Turpentine. -ll. J 1 7Vvn. Tlio Pans Fear Baptist Association meets to day at Piney Forest Church, near Grist's station. " New Berne Journal; The gin house of Mr. Ciecero Green, cf this county, was burned on Tuesday night with about ten -bales of cotton. We have not learned tbe particulars. Asheville Advance: We under stand that one of the heretofore leading Republicans and a very strong and out spoken supporter of Blaine made a bet Monday I that Cleveland would be elected President of the United States on the 4th of next month. Greensboro Workman : We are sorry to hear of the severe and danger ous illness of Rev. Dr. N. H. D. Wilson, at his home in this city. R. V. Cor- Denine. a prominent man of Marion, N.- C, committed suicide on tne litn inst., oy shooting himself in the head. . Raleigh Visitor: Green peaches in their native lusciousness are shown fresh from the tree at the Exposition grounds. Jim Scott, colored, fell from the train on the North Carolina Rail road, near the ice factory late-yesterday evening and received injuries from which he died in a very few minutes. 'His home was in Durham, and he was about 27 years Old. . Clinton Caucasian: A com parison of the books shows that there are 96 more colored voters on the registration books than on the tax list in Clinton town ship. - - Mr,; Elbert Strickland, aged 97, and bis 'sons and son-in law, in number seven, have abandoned the Republican par ty and joined the Democratic. They said they could not stand the civil rights policy of the Republicans. Fayetteville (Sun; Mr. Dunk Yaughan, while ascending Haymounton Tuesday night, opposite Col. Starr's resi dence, lost his footing and fell from the sidewalk to the ioadway below, breaking one his legs. - Mr. Fred Jones, who was in town on Wednesday last, was killed while returning to his home in Robeson countyi by his horse running away with him, throwing him out of the buggy and breaking his neck. - Rockingham Rocket: John Mc Donald, Esq., better known here as "tailor McDonald, was attacked on Sunday last with paralysis, superinduced by dissipation, and died on the following morning. We are sorry to learn of the loss by fire on the 14th inst. of the saw mill, grist and flourvmilll of Mr. Daniel E wing, of Sul phur Springs, Montgomery county. The fire was accidental. Loss about $3,000; no insurance. - Ashboro Courier: There was a very interesting revival of religion at Brower's last week, and we understand there was a large number of conversions. A correspondent informs us that a camp meeting has just closed at ML Ethal. There were some 40 conversions and 20 ad ditions . We regret to learn that Rev. Dr. York was seriously hurt a few days ago by being thrown from his buggy. His right arm was broken and he was,, other wise injured. Raleigh Chronicle: Mr. Clarke, of the staff of the Brooklyn Union, an in fluential Republican newspaper of charac ter and candor, has spent several days here studying the Exposition and our people. He says, "I wrote to my paper after my first view of the Exposition that if a stranger had been put down in the build ' ing unawares, . he would have thought it was a national exposition and not merely a collection of the products of a single State. The variety is so' great that it is astonish- ing.") Raleigh Chronicle: There is a good deal of historical truth that was jocu larly expressed in a conversation at lunch at the Exposition grounds yesterday by a gentleman from Virginia and another from Raleigh. "How is it ?" inquired the Vir ginian, "that here in North Carolina, you are all so suddenly doing such prodigious things, and we are not even hearing of it?" "This way," was the answer: "For a hun dred years you in Virginia and our neigh bors in South Carolina laughed at us, you put on more style than we. You had more men of national reputation than we. You had better cooks and more lordly entertain ers of distinguished people. In a certain way we failed to account ourselves the salt of the earth, and even lost proper self-assertion. And now we are turning the tables on you both. North Carolina challenges Virginia and South Carolina to keep up in the race." ir Charlotte Observer; The Char lotte ice factory has shut down work and will not resume operation until next spring. Since the factory commenced work last July,1 it has had a fine run of business.sup plying not only its customers in Charlotte, but many points on the different railroads. It turned out an excellent quality of ice and sold at one cent a pound. The neero Chas. -Wvche. - whose r.&ntiir nt : Monroe was mentioned yesterday, has been taken to Laurinburg for trial on charge of the robbery of Jeff Rivenbark's store. Wyche's'accomplice was captured Tuesday and lodged in jaU. At the house of Wyche's mother at Hamlet money amounting to $175 was found, mkine in all 428 covered ot $700 that was stolen. A. num ber of napkins that Wyche had stolen from a hotel in Laurihburer wera nian tem n a " loe ??rag5 tiniig Senator Vance, was returning from the htwbItW t. nw n wwr auu m r i re. unnorr-ortn tersville, reached a point within two miles of the city, last night, the driver made a wild play of the lines, and the carriage turned over m a ditch by the roadside. All the occupants were tumbled n,it K,,t a. -ator Vance escaped unhurt. Mr. Walker had his arm skinned and bruised, and Mr. Robertson came out third best, having hia shanks neeled. lee srjrained and face skinned up. It was dark and ' raining at the time. - , - - - Raleigh News- Observer:. . Yes terday morning the Yarboro House gave 820 people breakfast. There were more than 1,400 visitors by actual count to the penitentiary yesterday. Last night Raleigh entertained over 8,000 guests. This is the estimate made by some well informed gentlemen. Yesterday there was a re at Littleton, which destroyed a cotton gin, twenty bales of cotton, a barn and stable, all belonging to Mr. BenrBrowning. The loss is $2,500, with no insurance. The attendance at the grounds yesterday was the largest ever known mere. uen. W. G. Lewis, chief marshal, who has had muchexDerienceusaid to a, reporter that at least 17,000 people were on the grounds. The trains leaving the city went out hour after hour, packed with people. The city was so full that it could barely contain its visitors. -Mrs. George S. Baker, of Louisburg. exhibits in the Franklin section clay busts of Senator Vance, Mr. G. S. Baker and Mr. R. R. Rainey. She shows much cleverness and skill in that work, as an amateur. She made them last week, to replace three broken here. Yesterday deputy sheriff S. J. Cox, of Onslow county, brought to the penitentiary three convicts, and sheriff S. S. Daniel, ot uemora, brought two. There was quite a destructive fire at Company Shops Monday night. It destroyed the drug store of Free man & Zacbary, the general stores of C. F. RowhateandT. M. Duck, C. F. Neice's jewelry store, Paylor's shoe shop, and a new frame bnilding owned by Zachary & Cates. There was very little insurance. NEW REGISTRATION. . At a meeting of the Board of Commis sioners of New Hanover county, held Au gust 4tb, 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. : 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.. First Ward, Second Division, at Israel Tent Lodge, 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 8. Bordeaux, Registrar. Polling place, same. Harnett Township. Macomber's store. J. N. Macomber, Registrar. Polling place, same. Mason bo ro 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. J. W. Kxhg, Chairman County Dem. Ex. Com. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Scidtnlyin can. Wholesale, by ADRIAN dc TOLLERS. noT 84 It nrm too or frm 4p nor 84 New Goods. Hew Goods J HAVE MADE LARGE ADDITIONS TO MY stock this fall, and now invite your inspection of one of the most oonftriet assortments of BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONEBY.FANCY GOODS, PICTURES, FKAME8, MUSICAL IN 8TROMENTS, &o., erer brought to this oity, and at prices that will compare with any similar es tablishment in the State. . - 1,000 STANDARD BOOKS, handsomely bound, at the very low price of 59 cent per volume; former price 11.50 and up ward. This is a bargain " To make room we offer 10 PIANOS AND 10 SIT GANS at a sacrifice. These instruments are strictly FIRST-CLASS, new and perfect in every respect. C. W, YATES, '' 119 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, N. C. oct 19 tf BRASS FIRE DOGS and SHOVELS AND TONGS. SOMETHING NEW AND NICE. ' GILES MURCHISON, ooltf 88 A 40 Murchison Block. l ADVERTISE TN Merchant and Farmer. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARIONS O UTH CAR OLINA . J has a large and increasing circulation in the f the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States. , -i t ?v it8irable medium -of communication wtUi both the Merchants and Farmers of this !wf1n' Partioularlywith those of Marlon and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the Business Hen of Wilmington. HAnKtf J. DTmoLUCAS, aeo6W t Proprtetor. ROYAL j Xj pltf COMMERCIAL. W I L M I NO TON MA RKKT. . STAR OFFICE. Oct, 24, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 271 cents per gallon, with sales reported of . 100 casks at that price, closing steady. V ""' j - ROSIN -The msjket was quoted dull at 02 Jr cente for Strained and 97 cents for GoodStrained; with nojsales reported.) - " TAR The market was quoted firm at fl 40' per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. j ' CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow DiP- ! 7 . COTTON The market was quoted quiet.. Small sales reported on a basis of 9 5 16 cents per lb. for Middling, closing dull. .The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. . . 7 1-16 cents lb. 8 5-10 " 8 15-16 " Good Ordinary Low Middling Middling.... j... 9 Good Middling...'... 9 5-16 OOiTI KNTIC n A i't K ETV. By Telegraph to' the MornbiK Star. I . Financial. - Nrw Yokk. Oct. 24, Evening Sterling exchange' 480. Money H2 per cent. Governments j strong; new four per cents 120 ; three per cents lOOf bid. State bonds steady? ' 4 j " " j Oor.xmercuil Cotton quiet and steady; sales 308 bales; urilanda94c: Orleans lOc; consolidated net receipts 43,752 bales; exports to Great Bri tain 12,735 bales, to the continent 9,289. Southern flour about steady ; common to fair extra $3 204 20; good to choice do $4 25 575. Wheat spot. Xc lower, closing steadier; ungraded red 6687c; ungraded white 84c; No. 2 red November 83i84ic. Corn spot about l2c lower and dull; un graded 5o57ic; iho. uctoner ot)otic; November 55c. Oats cash a shade lower; No 2, 31f 32c. Coffee spot fair; Rio dull at $10 00; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 35; Oc tober $8 058 20. Sugar dull and nominal ly unchanged; fair to good refining 5 1-16 5 3-16c; refined sugar easier; powdered 6c; granulated 6c. : Molasses unchanged. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude S536c; refined 4244c Rosin steady. Spirits tur pentine dull at 30i31c. Pork firm; mess on spot $16 75; middles firm. Lard opened a shade lower.closing strong; western steam on spot $7 70; October $7 55. Freights to Liverpool weak cotton 3-1613 64d; wheat 3id. Cotton net receipts 50 bales; cross re ceipts 3,718 bales. Futures closed easy, with sales to day of 79;600 bales ai the following quotations: October 9.689.70c; November and December 9. 699. 70c ; Jan uary 9.78a9.79c; February 9.91c; March 10.0510.07c: April U0.1810.19c; May 10.3210.33c; June 10.4510.47c; July 10.5710.59c. Chicago, j October 24 - Flour weak and prices unchanged. Wheat very 6low and closed c under yesterday; October 73 73fc; November 7474ic Corn unsettled and iJc higher and closed ifc over yes terday; cash 42i43c; October 42?43ic; November 41J43ic. Oats steady; cash and October 25&25jc; November 26 26ic. Pork ruled 510c lower and closed tame; cash $15 5015 75; October $15 50. Lard in fair demand and 2)5c lower; cash $7 15 7 20; October $7 20; Novem ber $6 97i7 00. Bulk meats in fair de mand; shoulders $6 75; short rib $7 56; short clear! $8 50. Whiskey steady at $1 13. I BT. Loo ib, October 24 Flour un changed. Wheat slow and closing ifc below yesterday; No. 2 red76i76fc cash, and November 7777c Corn opened bet ter, declined and closed about as yesterday; cash 41 41 Jc; October 41c; November 37 37c. Oats firmer but slow at 26Jc cash and 26c October and November. Pork $15 50. Bulk meats nothing doing. Ba conlong clear $10 75; short rib $10 87T 11 00; clear $11 25. Lard $7 12. Whiskey steady at $1 11. Savannah, Ga., October 24. Spirits turpentine 27c bid and 27c asked ; no sales. Rosin firm at $1 051 07; sales 500 bbls. Charleston's. C, October 24. Spirits turpentine quie't at 27c Rosin quiet; strained and good strained $1 02. COTTON BIARETS IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l October 1 24. Galveston, steady at 9c net receipts 3,716 bales Norfolk, firm at 9 716c net receipts 5,721 bales; Savan nah, quiet at 9 Jc net receipts 8,093 bales; New Orleans, firm at 9JC net receipts 18, 807 bales; Mobile, weak at 95 16c set re ceipts 1,113 bales; Memphis, steady at 9jc net receipts 2,908 bales; Augusta, steady at 9c net receipts 9,933 bales; Charleston; firm at 9 l-16c net receipts 5,582 bales. PORBIOM 1HARKETS. IBt Cable to the Morning Star., London, ; Oct. 24, 5.00 P. M. Spirita turpentine on spot very flat at 82s 9d; No vember and December delivery 23s; Janu ary and April delivery 23s 6d. 'isToxi-"paa?l "yELVETS AND VELVETEENS AT ONE-HALF the oost of any other Velvets or Velveteens for milliners, dress makers and tailors' use; wear 100 per cent, longer than any other. We have them iu all colors, fast face and pure dye, for sale at TAILOR'S BAZAAR. A large stock to select from of PLUSHE3.SILKS AND SATINS, 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, WILMINGTON, N. a P. S Liberal reduction tn milling imA hu maker?. octl8tf vFnrnitnre. NEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly forlthis market. New Styles and Low Prices. Call nd examine ovti exteneire variety of New and Fash ionable Goods, ail made this season. 1 w - D. A. SMITH, oo 19 tf FnraitTH-e Dealer. No. Front St. JiOW, IF GROVER CLEVELAND SHOULD BE . electedFresident of the United Ststes, what then T Well, aljln search of a good Shave, Hair cut or Shampoo, should call at HENRY c. prtem. PERTS, at No. 7 South Front Street, where you can get Ringworms cured. Moles and Warts ex tmcKu, wruB lanen out, dto Aiwavs 1 ys person of Assist- cuj iu ntiQuuttuun wilu a ino. i xorce 002tf MARINE. Port Almanac Oct. &. ,:. Sun Rises... .''... 6.83A.M. Sun Bets .V 5.85 P. M. High Water at Smithville. . . 12.05 Morn. High Water at Wilmington . 8.05 Morn. Day's Length. ................ llh. 02m. p. - l ARRIVED. : . '. : ; ' -: Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas- ter. Stmr 'Louise, ; Woodsides, Smitbville, master. '. r - - - -" - -Brig Agnes Barton, 880 tons, Knight, Matansas, Cuba. Geo Harriss & Co. CLEARED. ; . ... fitmr John "Dawson. Black. PolnT Caswell, R P Paddison. - '.. Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas- tcr Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master. - - ' . , Schr Henry D May, Morris, Brunswick, Ga, Geo Harriss & Co. : Snhr Jennie L HUadeu, nenuereuu, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co. ; Rnan steamer Pedro. Echevarna, Liver pool, D R Murchison & Co. ' Schr Post Boy, Gott, St. George, Gre nada, Northrop & Cnmming. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. Philadelphia. Jennie N Huddell 210,000 feet lumbta, 18,200 shingles. FOREIGN. Liverpool Span steamer Pedro 2,900 bales cotton. St. George, Grenada Schr Post Boy 107,029 feet lumber, 133,500 shingles. MARINE DIRECTORY, Llat of Vessels In tbe Port of Wilming ton, N. CM Oct. 2 1884. This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I bTEAMSHIPS. Pedro (Span. ), 765 tons, Echevaria, OPMebane lell (Br.), 1761 tons, Main, C P Mebane Cam Brer. (Br.), 1801 tons, Jenkins, CP Mebane Gulf Strehm, 1000 tons, Kimball, H G Smallbone8 BARQUES. Galeon (Dan.), 313 tons, Kalsboll, Heide&Co Bristow (Br.), 851 tons, Hoodless. Heide & Co Hestia (Ger.), 550 tons, Boettcher, E O Barker & Co Marianne (Ger.), 410 tons, Bradhering E Q 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, Schroeder, E Peshcau & Westermann Express (Ger.), 276 tons, Voss, E Peschau & Westermann Herman Friedrich (Ger.), 288 tons, Niejahr E G Barker & Co SCHOONERS. Carrie S Bailey, 396 tons, Barker, E G Barker & Co Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling, 220 tons, Shipman, E O Barker & Co H 8 Lan fair, .820 tons, Woodland 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, EG Barker Co E H 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 Quinn, 108tons, Tullock, Geo Harriss & Co Henry D May, 278 tons, Morns. Geo Harriss & Co Thomas Sinnickson, 260 tons. Hearon, Geo Harriss '& Co Geitriide L Trundy, 461 tons, Davis, Geo Harriss & Co Paul P Keller, 205 tons, Foster, Geo Harriss & Co June Blight, 346 tons, Barter, J H Chadbourn & Co Lizzie C Hickman, 230 tons, Joseph, Geo Harriss & Co Emma Heather, 292 tons. Lacey, Geo Harriss & Co Itlat of Vessel Up, Cleared or Sailed tor tills Port. -i- The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Maritime Register as being up and eleared for this port e BARQUES. Albert Neumann Berlin (Ger.), 515 tons, Eichman, J from Stettin Sent. 15. Barbo (Nor.), 882 tons, Federsen, from Marseilles esepi. iu. Carl Max (Get.), 890 tons, Beyer, from Hamburg Sept. 28. Der Nord (Ger.), 503 tons, Wegener, at Stettin Aug. 2. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen, at Glou cester Sept. 15. Fidelio (Ger.) 876 tons,' Meyer, from Stettin Au gust 17. Fortuna (Ger ), 428 tons, Leonhard, from Stettin Sept. 8. - - . George Davis (Br,), (41 tons, Macomber, from Hull Sept. 9. Godeffroy (Ger.), 53. tons, Sinning, Trom : Aug. 87. . . Louis (Ger.) 608 tons, Schmiefer, from Stettin Sept. 9. ... - . Lydla Peschau (Ger.), 403 tons, Bremen, from Glasgow SeDt. 89. I Niobe (Nor.X 453 tons, Olsen, from Lisbon Sept. Nordenakjolk CNor.), 894 tons, Abraham sen, from Montevideo Aug. S9. Otto (Fof.),' tons, , from Plymouth Sept. Pusnoes (Nor.), 485 tons, Ruxrimelhoff, from Va lencia Oct. 6, , Rlalto (Dan.).-4 tons, Hansen, London, Sept. 89' Sidon (Nr.) S94 tonsorginsen, from Hamburg Aug. 1. . Vikedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July 10. V BRIGS. Der Wanderer (Ger.), 280 tons, gtreufllng, at Car diff Sept. 13. s Hlldlng (Nor.), 835 tons, Johnson, at Cadiz Sept Monarch Press. - ONE "CELEBRATED MONARCH COTTON PRE8S left, wbich can be had at a very low price. Will guarantee same to be one of the best Presses ever made. WM. U. SPRrWO'Ell Jk m . Successors to Jno. Dawson St Co., 4 - 19, 21 88 Market Street, oct 10 tf r Wilmington, N. C. All Wool Cassimeres JpOS SCHOOL BOYS' WINTER SUITS. JOB IN 100 Colored .Jerseys. -Cheap lot of Hamburghs, and the handsomest -Dollar Corset ever sold in Wilmington. . - sep 88 tf , JNa J. HEDRICK. Grapes and Bananas. MQAGRAPBS, CATAWBA. GRAPES, Concord do. Diana do. Asplnwall Bananas. -: Baldwin and King Apples, Ac, To arrive by to-aay's steamer, ' . ; At WARREN'S oo 21 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. :v j Engines ani Boilers fir Sale. -JpjVE SECOND-HAND BOILERS, FROM 15 TO 50 horse power, all good; two seoond-hand En 10oreeower;'tW n6W portabl K1"68- 8 to Forsalelow by - . . . vootl91m , S, W. SKINNER." jBKuyviN xiwiuiv, ft Wort li Front Street. Fall and Winter Stock. vWe have mneh pleasure in calling theatten tion of our patroHS 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 that ground but our friends may rest assured that we have purchased EVE- RT THING THAT IS NEW AND DESIRABLE, and in the future as in the past WB WILL NOT BE OUTDONE FOB LOW PRICES. ; We add a short list of a few DECIDED BAB GAINS, which we will offer on MONDAY MORN- t ING, OCTOBER 13THV 20.0CO Yards Bemnants of HAMBURG EDO INGS and INSERTIONS, in 4 and 5-yd. lengths, S0oapiece. 1 8ee our $1.25. BLACK SILK, worth $1 .75. 94 BROWN SHEETING, 20c. NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE, 1H 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, N. C. machine Shop, Foundry & Cop per Works. Builder of Engines, Saw-Mills, Turpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, Sasb, Doors, Blinds, Monlding3 and Brackets. Full Stock of Pipe-Valve?, Packings, Leather . and Bubber Belting. "Offer for sale one First Class TOP BUGGY, oc 12 tf For Bent, STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS. Apply to D.O'i CONNOR. sep 17 tf Real Estate Agent. For Kent, DWELLING, containing seven large rooms. In first class order, with Kit- onen, Kerrants' Kooms, Carriage House, Stables, &c, corner Dock and 7th sts. Apply to sep27tf 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 12 tf 18 Market Street. First of the Season. A T THE GEM RESTAURANT -tt- AND SAMPLE ROOM. A. M. ""Iff CAULIFLOWER, The Delicacies of the toclStf N. Y. LAMB, CELERY, Etc. Season always onJiand. 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 1 If not let us hear from yon and we will fit yon up in fine style. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., oolStf , , 25 Market Street. To the Ladies. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOUR AT tentlon to our full line of handsome, com fortable and durable Shoes. We have also a large and well selected stock of Misses and Childrena' Shoes atfcottom figures. A. SHREER oct!9tf 108 Market Street Bagging; Ties, Twine. 500 Half Rolls COTTON BAGGING, 2000 Bundles COTTON TIES, - A Bales BALING TWINE, For sale by KERCH NER A CALDER BROS. oo 19 tf Powder, Shot, Caps. OK.fi Kegs Rice Bird. Sporting and . OU Blasting POWDER 00 Bags SHOT, all siees, Kfi Cases GUN CAPS, For sale by KSRCHNER A CALDER BROS. OOl9tf Bacon, Holasses, -Salt- y p Boxes Dry Salt SIDES, -J00 Hhds MOLASSES, For sale by KSRCHNER & CALDER BR08. OO 19 tf Flour, Sugar. Coffee. rr00 Bhls fresh ground FLOUR : Bbls Refined SUGARS,, 100 Sacks RIO COFFEE. f v . -" ' Forsaleby : U KSRCHNER St CALDER BROS. fisSS L jus r OPENED! AT-. IVJ. IYI. &ATZ'S, 116 Harket St An Entire New Stock -OP- FALL & WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHADSMES. ARMORES, BROCADES. SATINS AND SILK VELVETS. FRENCH DRESS GOODS. OTTOMANS, TRICOTS. FOULE. CASHMERES, FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS." . In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. A superb stock of 54-INCH GOODS, comprising every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSBY WALKING JACKETS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURKiSHINp GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES.' LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VAPIETJ. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac, &c. All of the above hare been bought duiing the present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons wilKcall, GOOD MATEfiMLaod LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, oc5tf lie MARKET ST. E. J. Moore & Co, OFFER TO ARRIVE BY TUESDAY S STEAMER 25 Bunches Fine ASPINWALL BA NANAS, to be sold at wholesale and retail. Have now in store NEW FIGS AND DATES, and are manufacturing daily from 700 to 1,000 Ibs.-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 GOODS 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. J. KEOORE A CO. octl2tf Benj. W. Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. E. DAVIS 4 SON, WIL MINGTON, N. OK 214 TVaablnetoii St., New York, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, .DEAL ER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, APPLES, FISH, GAME, TERRAPINS, EGGS and CHICKES. Highest market prices and prompt returns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. Kef era by permission to E E. Burross, Presi dent First National Bank, Wilmington, N. c, Messrs. J, H. Chadbourn & Co., Steam Saw Mills, P. L. Bridgers & Co., Grocers; P. Camming & to.. Graia and Feed Dealers; Davis & Son, Ice and "Southern Produce a specialty. ' oc 2 6m AORA FEB MONTH, SALARY AND OOOU Commission, to competent Busme Manager for this City (or State) Agency. Respon sible company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone $500 cash reqmredfor $1000 sample outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references, NATIONAL CO., 21 EastFonrteenth btreew York City. Talentiiie's Henctol Pencils, ) SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, P1181? Toothache and Nervous Affections. oniyi Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and ioi let Articles, Prescriptions a specialty at - MILLKrS, aug!2tf Corner of Fourth and NnnStggets Call and See rpHOSE ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERVES. WE 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 nmi Ing Powders too numerous to mention. Je. Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams and Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and grouna. Dv fitnnr to-morrow Mocha Conee. ... We do not brag on aU Flour, but wey SUPERLATIVE against any in the marfcet. Parties wishing Preserves at retail win v sfpioll9-- F.G.aK.R0BINgQ Land Plaster, FOR SALE BY WOODY & CUREIB, General CommlssionanU, Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND P TER MILLS, the producte of which arc rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST GBOU n 1 Mtt-A W". fHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW FIKE BLINDS & DOORS. GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. MOULDING, BRACKETS AND 0RNAJ0,TAL WOODWORK. aug 24 tf ' ' -PARSLEY&WIggt The Great Paola TTAS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVER sHALLBa1J thJlwdlng HALF-DIME CIGAR to the city- A We81sa'fah'tTiaJ;r,1 tmpORI' GARDEN CITY: CIGAR EMiu auglOtf ' oo 19 tf . '..-.--
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1884, edition 1
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