Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. i " ' - WILMINGTON", IT. a Tuesday Morning, Oct. 28, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD GOVERNOR CLEVELAND. v ' i ." ' Departure from Albany for Newark, N. J. Enthusiastic Receptions at Towns Along the Koute Immense Gatherings at Various Points, j fTtv Teleeraph to the Morning Star.l s a t.bakt. Oct. 27. Gov. Cleveland and party left Albany, according to programme, at 10 o'clock this morning. At 9.15 the I - Albany Phalanx ana represenmuvc i rrjitic organizations ui mo k a. t ca,A mm nmnwiPii by the Albany City Band, proceededirom State street to Broadway, iiCoUU ia - . ; td Hudson avenue, to Eagle street, to the executive mansion, for the purpose of es corting the Governor to the depot. Great 'enthusiasm was manifested all along the ..ooto thrmisrh which the trocession passed. The Phalanx paraded 130 strong, and were attired in dark clothes, overcoais auu mSu ,it. hat Each member earned a cane. the laDDel of his overcoat a larjre Phalanx badge. They marched with precision, and presented a handsome ap On arriving at the executive their fnnnrt that ouitea crowd had U1UIUIVU -l j tuA a to the. parlv hour and the fact that the weather was unpleasant and that a light cold dnzzung rain waa "b i maiiiiil awtmn&nied bv Adiutant General John G. Farhsworth, Gen. Charles rr r, TTftn. Simon W. Rosendale, en- rnioH Q .lnsft carriage in waiting, and leu in behind the Phalanx, which took up- the nf mnwh fnr the West Shore Railroad florvnf nsisaintr over Eagle street to Hudson avenue, to South Pearl, to North Pearl, to Clinton avenue, to Broadway, to Maiden Lane, to the depot. The streets, especially Broadway and Maiden Lane, were thronged with people, who repeatedly cheered as the nncopri aLhi?- At the station a thrnnff of several hundred was assembled, and they were quite demonstrative in their OTeetinss. When uov. v;ieveianu let uj accomTjanied bv Gen. Farnsworth, Gen. Tracy and Mr. Kosendale, the throng pressed around him, and it was with much difficulty that the uovernor iorceu uu wj through the crowa 10 me train, xuv w vernor held his hat in his hand and re-Mntniir- orVn-iwlpH(TPfl thp. kindlv ereet- ings. He appeared to be in excellent health and spirits. The train was the regular Wfist Shore exDress. leaving Albany at 9 .55, hnt it was fifteen minutes later before it started out of the station, amid the cheers of the assembled multitude. As the train " proceeded at siow speed through the streets crowds cheered lustily. At several points in thft lower wards, enthusiastic Democrats had brought out their cannon which belched forth sonorous "Kioa speea. as me iriuu nassed bv the large manufacturing estab Jishments in the lower wards, workmen ap peared in the streets and at the windows and waved adieux. At one point a crowd of warkingmen assembled and two of their J number held up large pictures of Geve . land and Hendricks, while they and their fellows cheered enthusiastically. The first stoD was at Selkirk, but was onlv for a moment. At Coryman's June tionastoD of five, minutes was made for the purpose of switching on a car from the west; the train with this addition consisting of ten cars. At this point a couple of hundred persons had collected from neigh- boiing sections and cheered loudly, while the band, which was stationed in one" of the rear cars, played stirring music. The " Governor did not appear, except at a car window. A stop of a few seconds only was made at Cox Sackie, and here, also, quite a crowd had congregated, Newburg was reached at 2.50 and the train pulled up in front of the station amid -booming cannon and screeching whistles of ( vessels in the harbor. There was an im mense concourse of people in and about the station, and before the train came to a stop a rush was made for the rear car, on the platform of which Gov. Cleveland stood with uncovered head. Here, also, hand shaking was continued as long as the train remained, which was scarcely five minutes, and the Governor was repeatedly and en- , thusiastidally cheered. At Highlands, where a short stop was made, Mayor Haynes and Alderman O'Connor, of New ark, boarded the train. Brief stops were also made at Cornwall, West Point, Haver , straw and Cranston. At Havers traw great preparations had been made to receive the train, and when it arrived at 2.45. p. m., it seemed as though the-whole population of the place had turned out The depot was tastefully decorated and at every point of vantage in the depot and on the surround ing hills ladies waved an enthusiastic wel come, while men shouted and cannon were fired in rapid succession. When the train came to a stop a crowd of about 1,000 per sons surged around the platform of the rear car, each apparently determined to greet the Governor by the .hand. Gov. , Cleveland was introduced by Congressman Beach as "present Governor and next . President," whereat the crowd set up wild cheers. The Governor made n remarks. New Yobk. Oct. 27. The train convey ing Gov. Cleveland and party was over an hour lale on its arrival at Jersey City. Hence a concourse of several thousand per sons assembled, many of them being trades men and employes of railroad companies. It is estimated that fully five thou sand persons' were in and about the depot. The enthusiasm was great, and cheer after cheer was given for Cleveland, who appeared on the rear platform and acknowledged the greeting. Several hundred persons shook hands with him. -ana tnis .process, which promised to con tinue all the afternoon, was only cut short by the arrival of a fresh engine. In the few minutes that elapsed before the train started for Newark the scene was one that 1 S.I I 1 w aimost Deggareo. description. Men, seem- -ingly beside themselves with enthusiasm, pressed and jostled one another without ceremony m their efforts to shake the Go vernor by the hand; some climbing up on me locomotive and tender to reach the platform on which he stood. The iourney to Newark was made with out particular incident, the train arriving at Martet street depot Bhortly after five o clock. Here a vast throng had assembled in and about" the station. As the train came to, a ' halt cheer upon cheer came irom lusty throats. Little time was iosi - in - iormmg the processions wnicn iook ;up tne line of march for the residence of Edward Ballach- Jr All the arrangements had been admirably traicvisu. .an a uozen carriages drawn Dy caparisoned horses, each with a nod- aing rea, wniteand blue plume, and driven Dy nverea coaenmen, Had been provided. Gov. Cleveland took a seat in the first car nage, occupied by Uoy. Abbott, of New jersey. - , The line of march was taken up amid tumultuous -cheering, Governor Cleveland standing up in his carriage and hat in hand acmowieaging tne cordial greeting. Thou sanas oi persons lined Market street on Dotn sides. . The decorations al along Market and Ferguson streets, were proiuse, ana in many cases exceedingly elaborate, including the American colors, steamers of the Democratic candidates. - Chinese lanterns and gas jets, supplemented with pyrotechnics and the booming of - annon. . i " : i - - TO THE-FEOPLE. Address of the National wei- Committee A Warning machination of Blaine's nanasers - - wt' a -Tbe Powers, and .unties niarsnals-Assnranees of J11" oeratle Trlampb in November, s: IBy Telegraph to the Momma star, j ww-nr vuir rii 9,7 The following ad- dress has been made public by he National Democratic Committee: ifew For, OcLVJ.Totne peovteoj United States: There is only one grew. issue involved in una caiuyiusu. question is whether the country snau ue governed nonesuy anu whuf-j The election of Grover Cleveland President and Thos. A. Hendricks Vice PrMident, will insure good government; the election of James G. Blaine rresiaent anu ouuu a. Logan Vice President wffl insure bad gov ernment. Blaine would not be purer as President than he was as Hpeawr,-anu member of the House f Representatives. You are burdened with unnecessary taxes. One hundred millions of money more man is required to defray the proper charges of the7overnment are annually taken from the 0f the United States and kept in ihe treasury. The withdrawal oi mis enor mAMD amnnm Trnm nrr.uiauuu has ham UlvUO Mm 111 V S V w pered your commerce, depressed your trade and lmpoverisnea your v in the heedless and reckless accum ulation of this unnecessary surplus. He is responsible for the mischief it has occasioned. He cannot oe trusieu with its disbursement. The methods which he has employed in this campaign prove conclusively that the adminisirauon of the government of the country ought not to be placed in his hands. A candidate ca pable of using improper means because he chances election to the Presidency would not, if elected, discharge the duties of that office honestly. Blaine personally super vised the preparations made by his mana gers for their work in the State election in Ohio on the 14th of October. It is express ly provided by an existing statute of the United States, that no man shall be apj pointed deputy marshal unless he is a quali fied voter of the city, town, county, parish, election district or voting precinct in which his duties are to be performed. l is cer tainly the plain intent of the Federal law that deputies empowered to execute uie un ties of marshal of the United States should he rermtable men. leading decent Uvea and enjoying the confidence of the community in which they live, rne piain provuauuB of the Federal law were wholly disregarded in the late Ohio election; ruffians not living in the election districts in which they were appointed, and not, in many cases, even cit izens of Ohio, were armed as marshals of the United States, under ine eye oi xuaine ami used in districts to which they were ap pointed with his knowledge for the purpose . . Z' nl anil OI outaimng m&juriuea uj iijicim-w fraud. ; The effect produced by this out rage has been remarkable. The blow struck by Blaine at the right of citizens in Ohio has welded the Democratic party in New York. There is no longer any doubt as to the manner in which the electoral vote of that State will be cast. Democrats and Independent Republicans, working hand in hand in the cause of good govern ment, and resolved to labor with all their might until the end has been achieved,, will give in November an overwhelming ma jority for the Cleveland and . Hendricks electors. -Blaine and his managers, despairing of success in the State of New York, are at tempting to carry Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut by the discreditable means employed in Ohio on the 14th of October. While they are, struggling to accomplish this evil purpose, Ohio, rid of the swarm of - vagrant deputv marshals by which it was infected at the October election, is rallying with determined purpose to vindi cate its good name. In Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut, men are forewarned and ready to meet the issue. They under stand that a deputy marshal who was not at the time of his appointment a qualified voter of the city, town, county, election district or voting precinct in which his duties are to be performed, is an intruding mercenary, whose claim to authority no citizen is required to respect They know, also, tbe precise limit of authority oi every supervisor, marshal or deputy marshal, general or special, at a Presidential elec tion. Each State under the Federal constitu tion, determines for itself by whom and in what manner its presidential electors shall be chosen. No supervisor of elections, marshal or deputy marshal of the United States, has power to interfere in the small est degree with any person claiming the right to vote for electors of President and Vice President of the United States. The functions of these officials are limited to the Congressional elections, and it is time that they should understand that there are well defined bounds to their power in such electipns even. Citizens who are entitled to vote in any State for delegates to the Legislature or General Assembly of such State, are entitled to vote m the respective Congressional districts of such State for representatives in Congress. The power of determining upon the day of any election the persons who are entitled to cast their votes in any election district or elec tion precinct oi any Congressional district, is vested primarily and exclusively in the btate lodges of election of such election district or election precinct. Every inhab itant of each election district or precinct in a State who, asserts a claim to ballot has the right to go without hindrance upon the day of election before the judges of elec tion or his election district or election pre cinct, and make claim, to the privilege of voting. No supervisor of election, marshal or deputy marshal of the United States; no "State officer, and no human being, be his authority what it may, can lawfully pre vent his access to the judges of election for the purpose of making such claim. It is for these judges of election to say whether they will accept a ballot from the man who claims the right to deposit it. The proper and intended office of marshal and deputy marshal of the U. S. at Congres sional elections was to protect the voter on his way to the polls to submit to the judges of election his claim to elective franchise; to preserve fit order wbileuch claim was under consideration, and to secure the ar rest of those who were detected m attempt ing to deposit a fraudulent vote in the bal lot box under care of the judges of election. If marshals or deputies having this lim ited authority usurp the right to arrest a citizen who is proceeding peacefully to the polls, they make themselves in fact judges of election and, violently take into their own hands the determination of the issue of such election. They are wrong-doers whom a citizen may lawfully withstand or resist who is unlawfully interfered with. The interposing of gangs of ruffians, paid out of the public treasury, between a citi zen and the ballot-box, upon tbe day of election, and especially upon the day of a Presidential election, is possibly the great est outrage which can be perpetrated upon' a citizen of the United States. Democrats and Independent men of In diana, New Jersey and Connecticut, know ing their rights and, determined to main tain them, will, by their full and free votes add the electoral vote of their States to the already assured electoral vote of the great State of New York. . Blaine and his 'managers add misrepre sentation to fraud and violence in the con duct of his campaign. They denounced the National Democratic party as a sec tional party. The 2,794,479 Democratic votes cast in 1880 in the Middle States, Western States and Pacific States; the 512, 888 Democratic votes cast in the border States of Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland and West Virginia in the same year all now immensely increased-tp-were not sec tional vote3, but were votes of people who , loved their country and cherish its consti tution and form of government. These voters and the Democratic and Indepen dent voters of all the States, will manifest in no uncertain way in November their opinion of the offers made by Blaine to kindle anew in the United States the fires of sectional controversy. Blaine claims the credit of aiding in im posing duties on imports, with the purpose of protecting American labor. .The Na tional debt, January 1, : 1865, was $2,864, 1747,869. It was necessary to lay large in creased duties on all imports,, in order to provide for the annual interest on this indebtedness, and for the sinking fund in tended for its redemption. These duties, increased for the purpose of providing for the public indebtedness, necessarily afforded protection to all forms of American in dustry and stimulated its growth.. Such protective duties.but perhaps more wisely apportioned, must have been laid if "Blaine had never been born, or if tbe Republican party had ceased to exist. 'The National debt on January 1, 1883, was $1,884,171, 728 It will require the imposition of high duties upon impoits to provide for the payment of interest on this great debt, and for the' sinking fund intended for its redemption. The debt of the United States is an obliga tion which is absolutely sacred, and neces sary duties will cotinue to be imposed even if Blaine in the meantime shquld cease to be remembered as a public man. It is con ceded by men of all parties that these duties must be revised. Under a Republican Pre sident such revision would be made in the interest of corporations and individuals known as contributors to Republican cam paign funds. Under a Democratic Presi dent such revision will be made in the inte rests of the whole people. The National Democratic party has expressly declared that in revising the present apportionment of duties it will protect labor and capital involved in existing industries, and that it will always protect American labor and enable it to compete successfully with foreign labor.' - This committee frankly confesses to you that it has conducted this campaign against enormous odds. It has been your battle, and its necessary expenses have been paid for by your voluntary contributions. The Republican treasury, on the contrary, was at the beginning of the campaign filled to overflowing. Large contribution of office holders, larger donations of contractors who have accumulated enormous wealth in public jobs and grants of money made by favored corporations; have created unques tionably a campaign fund larger than the Democratic party can command. If tbe Blaine managers had stopped with this ac cumulation of money and had rested con tent with its corrupt use, we should have left them to their devices,' knowing that their expenditures would be unavailing. But while we write a meeting of manufacturers, summoned by these mana gers and in session at the Fifth Avenue Ho tel, has, by the request of these managers, agreed to stop work at their factories unless their workmen will support Mr. Blaine. This attempt to coerce the workingmen of the country to support Mr. Bltine will be remembered at the polls in November; not only by the sturdy men whom it was in tended to affect, but by all workingmen in the United States. You have fully awakened to a sense of the supreme im portance of good government. You are putting forth all your power to secure it. This committee, placed in, a position which enables and compels it to see the effort of a great popular movement, can foresee that the issue will be the triumphant election of Gov. Cleveland as President and of Thomas A. Hendricks as Vice President of the United States. (Signed) O. P. Gorman, Chairman Ex. Committee Wm. II. Barnum, Chairman. RIVAL RAILROADS. Befoul of tbe Injunction Asked for by tbe B. & O. Co. Against the Penn sylvania central. - l By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Judges Mc Kinnon and Butler, of the U. S. Circuit Court, to-day filed decisions refusing the injunction asked for by the B. & O. R. R. Co. to compel the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. to carry passenger, express and baggage cars of the former company over the New York division of the Pennsylvania road. After reviewing the question, the opinion saya: "To justify interference by Injunc tion at this stage of litigation the right of complainant to have what it demands of respondent must be entirely clear. That it is not clear, but open to very grave doubt, is quite plain. The suggestion that the Court is simply asked to preserve existing relations of the parties until a final hearing, is without force, in view of the fact that these relations are the rssult of a contract which provides : for their termination at this time. If respondent will sig nify its willingness to accept and trans port complainants cars between Phila delphia and New York as provided by con tract until and including the 2nd day of November next, tbe motion for injunction will be dismissed." Upon the ' suggestion of the Court as signified in the opinion, Mr. Macveagh, for tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. drew up an order signifying the will ingness of defendant to accept and transport complainant's cars between , Philadelphia and New York as provided by contract un til and including the second day of Novem ber next. The injunction applied for was refused. An official of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. commenting on the decision said that he supposed the Baltimore & Ohio would now accept the inevitable. It was stated that general manager Pugh is absent from the city and that no action in regard to the recall of orders withdrawing trains would be made until his return. The matter of discontinuing freight connections with the Baltimore as Ohio bad not, it was stated, been taken under consideration. BLAINE. Shaking the "Bloody Shirt In New fork State His Expected Betnrn to fflalne. CBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. SatAmanca, N. Y., Oct. "27. In a speech here to-day Blaine said that the Democratic party 'seeks now, as it has sought ever since the war, to capture the national government by uniting a few electoral votes in the North with the Solid South, and New York is one of the States in which efforts are to be made. New York, he said, is asked to turn her back upon all the great memories and ihe great record of her own history, and unite with the South. "I know that you. will not do it.' Augusta, Me., Oct. 27. Mr. Blaine is expected to return to this State in the latter part of this week. But if his presence is needed in New York, he may delay his re turn until the day before the election. ) WASHINGTON. Statement of the 17. S. Treasurer. By Telegraph, to the Morning Star.l Washington, October 27. The state ment of the U. S. Treasurer shows gold, silver and U. S. notes in the Treasury to -day as follows : gold coin and bullion, $221,- yvo,y4o; siiver dollars and bullion, 147, 420,881; fractional silver coin, $29,860,814; U. 8. notes, $33,454,623; national bank notes, $9,720,532; deposits, with national bank depositions, $10,172,989.; Total, $451, 925,582. Certificates outstanding gold, 89,298,510; silver, $99,366,881; currency, $17,040,00. Receipts from internal revenue to day $796,822,and from customs $522,572. Nationalbank notes received for redemp tion amounted to $552,000. died yesterday morning" at his residence in Washington, D. C. THE EXPOSITION' Inereaslns Attendance The One-Cent iiaiirSad Bate to Continue Until tne Close Special Star Telegram. Ralekjh. N. . C October 27. TheaK tendance upon the Exposition still con tinues large. The railroad authorities have decided to continue the sale of tickets oyer the various roads to : the Exposition at one cent per mile until Saturday, November 1st, which will be good until Monday, No vember 3d. In the few day s'yet remaining everybody who " possibly can,1 .should en deavor to take advantage of these rates and" see the Exposition. Notwithstanding to day is(Monday, the crowd has been large and ttb arrival of the evening trains have greatly increased the number; with large crowds reported on their way. ' EDGECOMBE. Tbe Tarboro Fair a Grand Success. Special Star Telegram. Tarboro, N. C, October 27. The Fair, which opens to-morrow, will be 100 per cent, ahead of last year's. - Every depart ment will be filled. Tbe racing promises to be the best ever in the State. The Fair will be a success as will the Democrats in this county. MASSACHUSETTS. Redaction of Work In Faetorles-The Fall River mills Resume A Mill Burned at Weston. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l South FARMiNGnAM, October 27. Ihe worsted department of the Biglow Carpet Co., at Clinton, shut down to-day for two weeks owing to poor markets, throwing out of employment between 200 and 800 hands. On the first of Njovember the Lancaster Gingham Mills, of that town, will reduce wages of employes, who number nearly 200; so that the monthly roll will be some $2,500 less than it now is. The mills which closed last week at Fall River, Mass., were started up this morning but unless the cloth market improves, an other shut-down of a week is probable. Boston, October 27. The woolen shoddy manufactory, of E. A. Hall, at, Weston, has been burned with its contents. Loss unknown. ILLINOIS. Fourteen Italian Immigrants In- jared In a ltallroad Collision. (Br Telegraph to the Morning star St. Louis, Oct 27. A collision' on Wabash road near Taylorsville. ' 111.. the oc two curred at 2.30 this morning, between sections of a west bound freight. The first section had a coach filled with Italians at tached and when rounding the curve at ClaiOvillea mile from Taylorsville, tbe coupling between the engine and first car broke. A flagman was sent back; but was too late to stop the second section, whose engine smashed into the coach containing the immigrants, throwing it down the em bankment ten feet The sides of the car were crushed in and both ends smashed.' There were 43 in the car men, women and children. Tbe wounded were taken back to Taylorsville, where physicians were summoned and everything done to re lieve the suffering. Fourteen Italians were injured, but none it is thought fatally. President Arthur will leave Washington on Monday next for New York for the purpose of casting his vote for Presidential electors. The receiver of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad announces that interest on the first mortgage bonds, due November 1st, will not be paid. A fire at Loogootce, Iod., Sunday night destroyed the Democrat newspaper office, the postoffice, six stores and three saloons. Tbe loss is estimated at $200,000 ; insurance $150,000. Premature Loss of the Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoatne. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. It soothes the irritated scalp. It affords Vie richest lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes its healthy, vigorous growm. it is not greasy nor sticky. It bates no disagreeable odor It kills dan druff. Burnett? s Flavoring Extracts are known as the best. f A Change. rpHIS COLD WEATHER SUGGESTS A CHANGE in one's CLOTHING, and when the idea occurs to us we naturally look around to see where we can be best salted for onr money. Those who can afford it want the finest goods, regardless of price, the finest goods of To such we can ray we show any house In the State, and every thing that the most fastidious can demand we have. Tb.? frugal and close ' buyers we can heartily invite, for right here they can find a large stock and the prices for medium goods are astonish ingly low. No one need hesitate to come; all are treated courteously, whether you want a $5.00 suit or one for $60.00. . Onr Stock In every Department is full and va ried, and we are snre the prices are very much lower than any other house in the city can afford to offer them. We have every thing kept in a FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE. A. DAVID, oot28tf - Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Gall 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, ricaies. lined Beef, Oranges and Lemons. Bak ing Powders too numerous to mention. Jellies, Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams and Sngar Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground. By steamer to-morrow Mocha Coffee. crTSiS? PSLSl on Plonr, but we put the SUPERLATIVE against any In the market. Parties wishing Preserves at retail will please send dishes. sep 30 tf P. G. ft N. ROBINSON. tin : uarsrain ! m " ma -m m JQQ BOXES TOBACCO. Desirable Corner Store Honse at Nichols S. C, with Dwelling attached, for sale or exchange for city property. . - .. SAM'LBKAB, Sr., octl3tf :i - ,-. 18 Market Street. JyJW, IF GROVER CLEVELAND SHOULD BE &it?dJ?8l(?,e?fc of the United " States, what then 1 Well, all in search of a good Shave, Hair !&r.5liamP00' "tould call at HENRY C. FREM PERT'S, atNo.7 8onthFront Street wherTyou can get Rtagwormg cured Moles and Warts ex tracted, Coras taken out, &c Always person- ally In attendance with a No. 1 lores of Assist-anta- ; ooatf Furnitiire. examtae our extensive variety of New and Fash- l . l . - WM mmw- ivuavio wuub, bu urouo uug season. oc $6 tf Furniture Dealer. No.rontSt; rCOMMERCIAKT yr ILMI ilGT ON MARKET . ' STAR OFFICE. Oct. 27, 6 P. M; SPIRITS TtJRPEiniNE---The market was quoted; Jrm at 27 cents per gallon bid, with no sales reported; held higher. ROSIN The market was quoted nomi nal at 921 cents for Strained and '97T cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quoted firm at $1- 40 perbbL of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations." . ' :-'- ' !' - " " "" -; CRUDE TURPENTINE The -market was steady with sales reported at 1 00 for Hard and 160 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The ; market - was quoted steady,; Sales reported of 600 bales on a basis of 9 3-16 cents per B for Middling. The following Were the' official quotations: Ordinary.... ........ . 6 15-16 cents 18 lb Good Ordinary." .... i . Low Middling....... 8 316 8 13 16 9 316 Middling. . . Good Middling.. 9f IIOMKiiTIC ITlAWIkB'rv. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. I Financial Niw York. Oct. 27, Evening-Sterling exchange 480$. Money per cent. Governments strong; new four per cents 121 1 ; three per cents lOOf bid. State bonds quiet. Oonmeretal. . " . Cotton quiet; sales to day of 250 bales; uplands 9jc ; Orleans 10c ; consolidated net receipts 54,724 bales: exports to Great Bri tain 22,056 bales, to the continent 4,744 bales. Southern flour dull and heavy common to fair extra $3 204 20; good to choice do $4 255 75. Wheat spot a shade lower and moderately active; ungra ded red 6590c; No. 2 red 85c: Novem ber 8484ic. Corn spot iic lower, closing heavy; uneraded 5255c; No. 2 red November 5253c. Oats iic lower and moderately active. Coffee spot fair; Bio dull at $9 7510 00; No.7 Rio on spot $8 10; October $8 00. Sugar unchanged and dull; fair tojgood refining 5 l-166c; C 41(&51c; extra C 5i5fc; white extra C 5f5ic; yellow 414c -.standard A 5i6c; off A 5i5c; mould A 6ic; cut-loaf and crushed 6c; granulated 6c ; powdered 6Jc; conf ectionersr A 6c ; cubes 6461c. Molas ses unchanged. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 3536c; refined 4143c Spirits turpentine dull at 80c. Pork quiet and held firm; new mess on spot $16 75; middles dull; long clear 9Jc. Lard 68 points lower, closing heavy ; western steam on spot $7 507 55; October $7 50. Freights to Liverpool steady cotton 3-1613 64d; wheat 44d. Cotton net receipts 202 bales; gross re ceipts 9,691 bales. Futures ;closed very dull, with sales of 33,700 bales at the following quotations : October and Novem ber 9.709.71c; December 9.729.73c; January 9.82c; February 9.959.96c; March 10.0810.09c; April 10.2110.22c; May 10.3510.36c; June 10.4810. 49c; July 10.5910.61c. . Chicago, October 27.- Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and closed c higher than Saturday; October 73i73c; November 74J74ic Corn quiet and easier, opened steady and closed lower for cash than Satur day ;cash41$42c; October 41 J42ic; No vember 41 i42Jc. Oats dull and easier; cash 25i25ic; October 25i25jc Pork declined 2025c, rallied 1015cand closed steady; cash and October $15 2515 50. Lard prices fell off 510c, rallied 57Jc and closed steady; cash $7 007 05; No vember $6 756 85. Bulk meats and shoulders $6 256 35; short rib $8 00 9 50, according to age; clear $8 408 50. Sugar steady and unchanged. Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 13.' St. Louis, October 27. Flour un changed. Wheat weak; No. 2 red 76J 76ic cash, and October 76ic bid. Oats slow and unchanged. Pork dull ; $15 00. Bulk meats lower long clear $8 00; short rib $8 10; clear $8 30. Bacon lower long clear $10 2510 37; short rib $10 50; clear $10 871 11 00. Lard lower at $7 00. Whiskey steady at $1 12. Bavanhah, Ga., October 27. Spirits turpentine firm at 27c bid; no sales. Rosin firm at $1 051 051; no sales.' COTTON RIARKOTS. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l October 27. Galveston, steady at 9c net receipts 13,563 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 9 7-16c net receipts 6,858 bales; Savan nah, quiet acd steady at 9Jc net receipts 10,495 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 9)c net receipts 9,350 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9 5 16c net receipts 2,924 bales; Memphis, easy at 9c net receipts 7,401 bales; Au gusta, steady at 9o net receipts 18,738 bales; Charleston, firm at 9 3-1 6c net re ceipts 7,791 bales. i. FOREIGN lOAHKETS. Bv Cable to the Morning Star.l London, Oct 27, 5.00" P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot dull at 22s 9d; Novem ber and December delivery dull at 23s; Jan uary and April delivery dull at 23s 6d. LrvEBPOOL,October '27, 4 P. M. Cotton Uplands, 1 m c, October and- November delivery 5 26-645 25-64d; November and December delivery 5 27-645 26-64d; De cember and January delivery 5 29 645 28-64d; January and February delivery 5 82-64d; February and Marco, delivery 5 86 64d ; March and April delivery 5 39-64 5 38-64d. MARINE. Port Almanac Oct. 28. Sun Rises 6.35 A.M. Sun Sets. , . . . 5.32 P. M. High- Water at Smithville. . . . . 1.57Morn. High Water at Wilmington. . . 4.57 Morn. Day's Length... : . lOh. 57m. : v arrived..; Stmr Passport, Harper; "Staithv.Ule, mas ter. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master. Stmr John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell, R P Paddison. - (Rus brig Otto, 320 tons, Cranit, Ply mouth, Eng, Heide & Co. ? Nor barquentine Nordenskjold, 290 tons, Abrahamsen, Campana, Argentine Repub lic, E G Barker & Co. Ger bark Godeffroy, 530 tons, Lining, Stettin; kainit to E Peschau & Wester mann ; vessel to E G Barker & Co. Schr D, B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, New York, Geo Harriss & Co; sulphate to Navassa Guano Company. , ' V CLEARED. ' Stmr Passport, Harper," Smithville, mas ter. ' ' r .T J : Stmr ; Louise, . Woodsides, . Smithville, master.,,; , 1 Sent Carrie S . Bailey, Barter, Aspinwall, Northrop & Cumming. ' ; . EXPORTS. FOREIGN. si AspjUWAIiL Schr Carrie 8 ailev- -361,- 665 feet creaaoted railroad ties To the Ladies. I w vtauia OUU 1 III 71.11 IH rIXt Mill 'Wfl b&TA ftlfirt fa IftMPA an1 wolf aAlania arwiV or Hisses and Childrens' Shoes atbottom figures. ' ' A. 8HBIER . : ootWtf 108 Market Street. ' " ''''fKtos?! Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ot 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. . Sold crdyin cans. Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLLEBS. nov 84 lv - nrm too or frm 4p nov 24 Santa Clans is Coming. Our Holiday Goods are on the road coming in, and we have but little BDaoe to spare, and are boa- d to make - room for them, so as as to make a GRAND DISPLAY! We are going to sell our MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS at remarkably low prices, so as to make them move, and give the ladles a chance to buy CHEAP GOODS at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. A FINE LINK of Flannels for ladies, misses and children; Kid Gloves, Jersey Gloves, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Silks, ; Satins, Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear at prices to suit every one. Call and see. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. oct26tf Bacon, Flour, molasses Boxes D. S.C. R. SIDES, 00 Bbls FLOUP all grades, . iTf? Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. ocS6ts Rice, Sugar, Coffee. 25 Bbls Carolina RICE, 250 8ackB Choice BIO COFFEE. 1AA Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, lv V OO 26 tf For sale low by - Q. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Bagging, Ties, Salt. 500 Half RP3 BAGGING, 1000 Bundle8 New ABROWTIES, O A A A Sacks LTV. and FISE SALT, For Bale low by O. W. WILLIAMS A CO. O3 20tf Yarn, Sheeting, Nails. JO Bales RANDOLPH YARN, 0 do do SHEETING, 250 Kegs NAILS, For sale low by oc 26 tf G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Groceries. Groceries. FLOUR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, BACON, SUGAR, SALT, CORN, RICK, Mil AT., LARD, SODA, GLUE, MEAL, LYE, SOAP, POTASH, HOOP IRON, OATS, HAY, STARCH,- SNUFF, CRACKERS, TOBACCO, - CIGARS, CANDY, . CANDLES, MATCHES. POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, PAPER BAGS, BUCKETS, FUSE, Ac. For sale by , 00 36 tf KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. Groceries, Bagging,,&Q. 1500 BWS FL0UE' grades, 1 250BWs STO-&Ilasradeft' 200 Ba COFFE BJo Lagoyra and Java "Q0 Boxes Cream CHEESE, 2g Tubs BUTTER, 100 'Herces 11114 Tutos LAKD . 200 Hbda M0I,Aj8 Cuba and P. Rico, Bbls SYRUP, - , ; Bbls POTATOES and APFLE3. 25BblsNIONS I0Q Bbls MACKEREL, v r 200 BblsCKERS and CAKES, - : 000'RoBiox3rNa' L X v. J000 BdlaTiES, Delta, Arrow and pTfeced,A r TOBACCO, CIGARS, &e., For sale low by oo 19 tf ADRIAN A TOLLERS. BRASS FIRE, DOQS r 4 and SHOVELSAND TONGS. SOMETHING NEW AND NICE. i GILES & MURCHISON, oe86tf 88 & 40 Mnrehlson Block. , N(ttlELme;tb Write; ; QNLY TO SAY, ALTHOUGH THE DEMAND is heavy, vet we We more STOVES left. Come qnlok or fail to W supplied. . s . ' v''V' e ' Ti j-. l l '.;;:.,: ' parkeb ataylob. pure WHrns oil. octajtf JUST npPEWEDl AT- ftl. El . KATZ'S, 16 Market St , An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL & WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, 1 BHAD MKS 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 Riinerh ntnnb rf M.TWrmr finrmo " " """"o.eompri'-inw every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSBY WALKING JACKETS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, MTTW k vrTk T)ftvfl) trnr -r GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LTNEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETY. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac., Ac. All of the above bare been bought dining the present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons wlircall,. GOOD MATEfiULacd LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, 116 MARKET ST. oc 5 tf BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. . . Machine Shop, Fonndry & 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. ; "Oflfer for sale one First Class TOP BUGGY. oc 12 tf . E.J. Moore & Co. OFFER TO ARRIVE BY TUESDAY'S STEAMER g g Bunches Fine ASPINWALL BA NANAS, to be'sold at wholesalo and retail. Have now in store NEW FIGS AND DATES, and are manufacturing dally from TOO 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 GOODS by next steamer. $600.00 worth of FIREWORKS just opened at wholesale prices. Lemon3, Oranges, Apples Cocoannts and Malaga Grapes on hand. Our goods are always FRESH. E. J. MOORE A CO. Oct 12 tf THE BEST STOCK 0F FUBOTTURE AND CARPETS IN THE CITY is kept by BEHRENDS & MONROE, S. E.Cor. Market and 2nd Sts. Their prices are thelow- est. Examine them . oct26tf For Rent, DWELLING, containing seven latfe t. i Jr. .Aar with K''' rooms, in mbs ciass w ' 'Tiniise. Ichen. Servants' Rooms,Carrire House. Istables, &c, corner Dock and .tn s All Wool Cassimeres R SCHOOL BOYS' WINTER SUITS. J0BK) 100 Colored Jerseys. Cheap lot of' Hanii iborgns, and the handsonjest Dollar Corset ever sold in Wilmington, sep 28 1." JNO.-J. HEDKICX ; Engines anfl Boilers for Sale. JprVE SECOND-HAND BOILERS, FKOM 15 W 60 horse power, all good; two second-hand I gines, portable; two new portable Engiues, 10 hors&iower. , . Oysters. Oysters. A FINE "lot of fresh otsters tcst oSyed.'; WINES, LIQUORS, LAGER, BEEB, CI GARS, &c at STAR SALOON. No. 13 Markets - giii
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1884, edition 1
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