Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Mornixg, Noy 2, 1S84: MORNING EDITION; THE LATEST NEWS. FEOM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD GOVERNOR CLEVELAND. An Extraordinary Demonstration In. Now York city Twenty-Seven Tnon nand Business Men lni Mne-Cneers Tbat Mlffht Have' Been Heard In New Jersey Tne Banners and; Mottoes Borne In the Procession . By Telegraph to the Horning Star. . . Albany, N. Y., Nov. 1. Gov. Cleve land, accompanied by private Secretary LamouT and Adjutant General Farns worth,, left here at 10 o'clock this morning for New Yorfc on the regular train The exact lime of their departure was not generally known and consequently there was no un usual throng at the depot. Gov. Cleveland will review the parade in New York to night. New York, Nov. 1. At 3.15 o'clock this afternoon two divisions of the Busi ness Men's Cleveland and Hendricks pa rade started from their respective rendez vous; the first division from Worth street and Broadway in this order: Mount ed police, Grand Marshal John B. Woodward, presidents and vice presidents of the various associations, honorary staff of the Grand Marshal, Dry Goods Men's As sociation, Hardware Men's Mutual Associ ation and the West Side Merchants' Cleve land and Hendricks Club. The second di vision started from Church street I and Broadway, led by the Stock Exchange Cleveland and Hendricks Club, Stock Ex change clerks, Produce and Maritime Ex changes, New York Mining Exchange, Cotton Exchange, Insurance Men's Associ ation, Lawyers' Cleveland and Hendricks Club, Petroleum and Stock Exchanges, Cigar and Leaf Tobacco Trade, Hide and Leather Association, Distillers' Wine-and Spirits Exchange, Jewellers, Coffee Ex change, Iron and Metal, Young Men's In dependent Club, Columbia College students, Medical Association, Sullivan Cleveland and Hendricks Club, Coal and Iron Trade, Railway employes, printers, publishers and paper dealers, hatters, Pottery and Glass ware, bank clerks, Custom House brokers, Exchange brokers, hardware men, Steam boat and Transportation Companies, car men and drivers, and ' West Washington market men. Gov. Cleveland stood for over three hours on the reviewing stand, next to the Worth monument, under a canopy of purple velvet, fringed with gold, upon each of whose corners was a golden eagle. When he took his position, soon after 4 o'clock, Madison Square before him was packed with people. The grand stand on the op posite side of Fifth Avenue .held at least 1,000 ladies. It was neatly decorated with flags and banners. The roar of murmurs announced the coming of the procession before Gilmore s band, playing a lively air, was heard. As Gen. J. B.r Woodward, grand marshal, lifted his hat to the Go- '. vernor, and the latter returned the salute, the crowd gave - a cheer that might have been heard in New Jersey. The police had much trouble in keeping the street clear at first, but finally made an uninter rupted passage. The wholesale dry goods men formed the first section. They numbered 4,650 men. ; with the inscription, "All for Cleveland." "Even the' elements are with us," caused a loud4augh at the. expense of the Republi can party in the rain of last; night. - "Any rain out a reign of monopoly, was upon prepared, in anticipation of a continuance of the weather of last night. In the central division of the dry goods men, the marchers carried miniature roosters on the tops of their hats. On a big sheet of canvass was a picture of a tombstone with the inscrip ; tion, "Here lies (and he always lied) James ' G. Blame killed Doliticallv November 4th. 1884." i - Following the dry goods trade came the wholesale clotheirs 400 strong; and the I carpet trade with 125 men.! In the section composed of the hat trade and flower and feather workers, the paraders' canes were hung -with foxes' tails. A big buffalo's head was borne by four men. The photo-. graphers and furniture men came next. Stock Exchange club, next in line, carried a crimson and gold banner. The ladies on the grand stand complimented the brokers on their fine appearance, waved their hand kerchiefs and cheered as loudly as they could. "Burn, burn, burn thi3 letter," was the cry of the Wall Street men. The hard ware delegation carried Cleveland canes. " A significant emblem of theirs was a huge padlock and key; on the sides of the lock was written, "Protection against thieves." Gov. Cleveland laughed quite heartily at this. In the pottery and glassware section a team of horses drew -a representation of the "Tallapoosa;" sailors stood among coils of old rope and rotten spars. The picture caused loud laughter and cheering. The iron and metal men had a truck drawn by four horses and carrying a forge and. anvil, at which workmen were en gaged in hammering red hot iron rods. Then followed thirty dirt-begrimed work men carrying picks and shovels and a ban ner inscribed, "Hocking Valley miners working for 65 cents a day." The 360 members of the Cotton Exchange were & fine looking body of men. They wore cotton rosettes ties with ribbons. The pottery and glassware manufacturers wore small glass and China rings. .. The Produce and Maritime Exchanges came next with 1,740 men, and after them the drug trade the latter advertised seve ral new patent medicines, such as . "Beecher's oil of joy for loss of memory," "Tall Tower soothing syrup," and "Jay Gould's camnaifm snart lini . C O f "iVU. . . AAVs printers and publishers made a good dis play. Several schools connected with Co lumbia CoUege were represented by four hundred yelling students. It was dark when the jewelers reached the Square." As they moved past the Governor they set fire to a piece of paper, and shouted, "Burn, burn, burn this letter!" The paper trade section carried a large anchor, with "To windward" on it. The bar section num bered nearly 1,400, and came in for its share of admiration and applause. The insurance men brought up the rear of the procession, at a quarter to 8 o'clock. . The enthusiasm displayed during the en tire parade and all along its line was extra ordinary. When Gov. Cleveland went from the grand stand to his hotel the crowd raised another shout that: lasted seve ral minutes. The Governor had great trouble in getting across the street, so dense was the crowd. A dozen policemen had all they could do to make room for him A caref ul estimate of the number of men in line is 27,000. BLAINE. The Plumed Prevaricator In Connec ticut. ; s- IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star J - aSSt7??' ?7 i-"111 Pursuance of apromised visit before he started on his mow ur toft-Kew York thb 3K f car attached td the regular train to visit the nrfnrfti i-J , 7 preparing toSov Arctic exPlr. tbeloutf Pol- dertake an expedition to ROCKINGHAM -. v An Immense Crowd at "tne" Political ! SpeaklnK-EntbnsIastle Reception of major Stedman-The Best Speecn of the Campaljcn-Falrcloth Falls to Ap pear. Special Star Telegram. Rockingham, N. C., November l. The largest crowd that has : assembled . here durine this campaign to hear-political speaking met in the Court House p Rock ingham to-day. The.hou8e was pacKea full to overflowing," and for an hour and a half the people were entertained by your gifted townsman, Maj. Chas. M. Stedman, with the best political speech delivered in this county during the campaign,, and which was received from beginning to close by this vast crowd, with cheers and rounds of applause; the soldier jcomrades of the Major, regardless of party, cheering most heartily of all, if possible. "Thecrowd paid strict attention and were enthusiastic. The speech was truly eloquent; at times grand at all times full of argument con vincing, incisive, and well calculated to do good; and will long be remembered by the Democrats of this section. It was a bad day for Radicalism, and Judge Faircloth acted wisely in not putting in an appearance. 1 The Democrats i here are thoroughly aroused and in earnest, and will make large eains. . J. D. S. COL. D. K. M'RAE. Bis Speech at Durham Great Demon stration 1)500 Men Parade With Torches and music Special Star Telegram.1 Durham, N. C, November 1. Col onel Duncan K. McRae spoke here last night to the largest and most enthusiastic crowd that ever assembled here to greet a public speaker Fifteen hundred men, headed by a band of music and every man bearing a torch or transparency, paraded. The entire town was illuminated and the streets were a continuous blaze of tar bar rels until the heavens were red. The old est inhabitant had never known anything like it. The laboring men, the bankerthe manufacturer and the young men marched shoulder to shoulder and side by side in the line. Durham is ablaze. Col. McRae's effort was a capital one. . .. J. 8. C. LOUISIANA. White men" Attacked by Negroes at Iianrevllle A Number of Persons Killed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J New Orleans, November 1. A dis patch from New Iberia, says that at a Kel logg meeting at Laureyille lo day some negroes got into a difficulty. Joe Gilfaux attempted to quiet them, when he was fired upon by a negro, the ball penetrating his hat. He returned the fire, but without effect By this time' there was a general resort to firearms and a general fusilade commenced. Joe' Gilfaux was the first to fall shot dead. He was one of the best citizens and was a Democrat. Sheriff The odore Viator has been brought in here wounded,, but not dangerously. The per sons who brought him here say Capt. R. Bell, Democrat, was also shot dead, and that Abner Boutte, a colored politician, and three other negroes were killed. Jules Mestave and Judge Fontejieau are reported among the wounded. A large number of men are under arms at Laureville and the excitement is at fever heat. Particulars are difficult to obtain. The excitement here is verv ereat. Squads of armed men have left for the scene of the conflict. The town is picketed and will be patrolled to-night. NEW YORK. Republican Inspectors of Election In dicted for Refusing to Register Vo ters. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yore. Nov. 1. John Bowler and Henry A. Van Pelt, Republican inspectors of election, were arrested to day, having been indicted for refusing to register a number of men who applied on Saturday nigniiast. ine accused were released on bail to await trial. ELECTRIC sparks. Advices revived at London frnm India report that an unusually fatal outbreak of 1 1 1 -1 . -. r , piuiera uas occurred at Madras. Chinese advices state that the "Emnresn nf China has offered half nf nr iewolafnr tho defence of the Empire against the French. Gen. Butler concluded his canvass at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Friday night, re turned to New York city, and departed for his home at once. A passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was wrecked npr A Ha Ohio,-yesterday. -No one was killed, but eiguieeu or iweniy persons were mjurea several seriously. A collision occurred yesterday on the Georgia Central Railroad, about six miles east of Macon, between two freight trains, wrecking both locomotives and instantly killing Harry Yonge, fireman. The weekly statement of Hhe Asso ciated Banks shows the following changes: Loans increase $40,700; specie decrease $962,700; legal tenders increase $1,155,600; deposits increase $256,800; circulation in crease $65,300; reserve decrease $911,400. The banks now hold $31,21,450 in ex cess of legal requirements. London, Nov. 1, 5.30 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot dull at 22s 6d; Novem ber and December delivery dull at 22s 6d; January and April delivery dull at 23s 3d. LOCAL NEWS. The meeting at Fowler's Point. Full justice has not been done to the Democratic meeting at Fowler's Point, Ma sonboro Sound, on Friday. It was a grand affair, and probably no meeting since the campaign opened taking all the circum stances into consideration has been pro ductive of more good results. Besides the speakers mentioned in our last (Mr. J. C. Davis, CoL Moore and Col.' Hall) Messrs. R. E. Heide, H. McL. Green and O. A. Wiggins also addressed the people in short but telling speeches, which were well re- eived and produced much enthusiasm. c Cotto n. The receipts of cotton at this port-for the month of October just closed foot up 33,514 bales, as against 33.320 bales for the corresponding month last year, showing an increase of 194 bales. i The receipts of the crop year commenc ing Sept. lst,foot up 45,603 balesas against 41,016 bales for the same period last year, an increase of 4,587 bales. ATTENTION DEMOCRATS THE LAST GRAND RA LL Y OF THE CAMPAIGN. Chief marshal H. McIm Green has Appointed he IFolIowIna Gentle men as his Assistants for Monday Night, Nov. 30. 5 Chief of Staff R. E. Allen. Assistants O. A. Wiggins, Daniel Quinlivan,' W. C. Jones, W. P. Oldham, John G. Oldenbuttle, S. H. Morton, E. -S., Pigford, Iredell Meares, Sol. Bear. Mike Carroll, E. Scharff, W. H. Yopp. . G. PaimeleeT J. H. McGarity, John D, Bella my, W- H. Griffith,. Charles Murphy, W. A. Cumming, J W. Perdew, Isaac Bear, Alex. Adrian, Gabriel Holmes George - Doyle. Committee on Decoration A. D.Brown, chairman; P. Heinsberger. Committeemen Fireworks at Market House E. A,, Orrell. chairman; George Tilley, J. C. Boxnemann, Willie Hayes, Walter Kingsbury. ' ' . , Committee on Fireworks in Procession j George Harriss, chairman; Thomas Rad cliffe, Joseph Mitchell, James Corbett, Wil liam Otersen, Richard Clowe. Committee on Tar Barrels E. F. John son, chairman; W. R. Morrison, E. G. Blair. v . PROCESSION. The line of march will be as follows : The Procession will form in front of the City Hall at 7 p. m. ; will march up Third street to Walnut, up Walnut to Fourth, down Fourth to Princess, up Princess to Sixth, down Sixth to Market, down Market to Major Stedman 's residence and will there receive the speakers; thence the procession will continue' the march down Market to Front and down Front to the Market House. Every Democratic Club in New Hanover and all good Democrats are cordially invi ted to JOIN IN THB PROCE88ION. Let us give our gallant Stedman a regular Cape Fear welcome. Let every man who calls himself a Dem ocrat turn out. The Chief Marshal only wants one hun dred mouuted men. Let every man that has a horse, or can hire, borrow or beg one, turn out and be in front of the City Hall at 7 o'clock Monday night. H. McL. Green, Chief Marshal. The chairmen of the different committees are requested to meet the Chief Marshal at H. H. Kasprowitz's store at 10 o'clock a. m, Monday. By order H. McL. Green, Chief Marshal. LAST NIGHT'S RALLY. Democratic meeting at the City Hall Col. D. K. ltleRae's Speech. Without a doubt the most elaborate and convincing speech made during this cam paign was delivered by our scholarly towns man, Col. D. K. McRae. in front of the City Hall, last night. His speech was a review of the Republi can party from its existence to the present time, and consisted in showing its invasion of the rights of the citizen, its disregard of laws where partizan purposes were to be advanced, its utter lack of honesty among high officials, and the corruption which has lurked in all departments since it has been in charge of -the government. He referred to the manner in which the Republicans were flattering the Irish, and making all kinds of promises to that class of our citizens with the expectation of se curing their votes, and declared that if the Irish cast their ballots for Blaine he would expect to see snakes swarm in the Lake of Killarney and raise their shining heads on Tara'sHall. He showed in an eloquent way the record the Democratic party had made for itself in its defence of naturalized citizens, and cited the case of Martin Kostza as a case in point. While under Republican rule and when Mr. Blaine was Secretary of State, an American citizen, Mr. McSweeney, was permitted to lie in jail and not a word was said in his behalf or a hand raised to help him ; that during the period of his incarcera tion and Mr. Blaine's silence, Gov. Cleve land was proclaiming in thunder tones his denunciation of the policy of the govern ment and of the outrage tbat had been committed upon a naturalized American citizen. The Irish would not be led away by' the "blandishments of the Republican leader, but would stand by the party that secured them their rights and protected them in the free exercise of their privileges'. He spoke of the Star Route steal; the selling of post-traderships and of caqtships ; the bribery of high officials; the jobbery, peculation and hypocrisy that character ized the Republican administration, and of the great fraud of 1876, which, he said, was the climax of their pyramid of infamy. . Wit ran through it all, and colored eve ry thing he did or said . It gave edge to his argument and piquancy to his state ments and railleries. It prefaced and round ed off some of the exquisite passages of his painos. lie can condense an argument into a single sentence, and ean distil that sentence into a biting sarcasm. As a pol ished orator he has hardly an equal in this State. Clear, strong, ready, his language flows like a stream, unbroken except by ripples of humor , or bubbles of wit. He can say more brilliant things, more un common things, more things that cannot be said by any one else ; and in all he is in teresting, enchaining attention, imparting instruction and moulding conviction. He spoke of his ojd State and the love helia'd for her, and his conception of what he de sired her to be; swelled his utterance and expression into strains of eloquence as he called upon the true sons of Carolina to maintain her prosperity, to advance her in terest and preserve her honor. May the gallant Colonel live to see the consummation of his hopes. , Weather Indications. x or we South Atlantic Statear fair weather, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature. Supervisors of Election. The following correspondence is of im portance and interest in view of the ap proaching election, The correspondence explains itself." The election is to be "held under the authority of North Carolina laws regulating elections, and there is no con flict between the law of the State and the aw of the United States, as to the manner of conducting an election : Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1, 1884. Col. B. It. Moore, Solicitor Criminal Court and County Attorney: : , Dear Sir: Please inform me, for the benefit of the judges of election in the election to be held on Tuesday, the 4th inst., what are the powers of the supervis ors of election appointed, under Federal authority, and how far they can legally in terfere with the officers appointed under the authority of the laws of the State in the discharge of their official duties. An early reply is requested. , Respectfully, JAMES w. JUNG, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Wilmington. N. C Nov. 1st. 1884. Jamea W. King, Esq.i'- Chairman, &c. Dear Sir: Keplyinz to vour communi- jcation of this date I beg to refer you to Sections 2,011; 2,012 and 2,029 Revised Statutes of the United States. Sections 2,011 and 2,012 provide for the appointment of supervisors of elections in elections where representatives or delegates in the Congress of Xhe United States are to be voted for, and the duties of these super visors are confined solely to the election or representatives or delegates in the Congress. They have nothing to do with any other election, although other elections may be held at the same time and place, ana unaer the direction of the same officers as the elec tion of a representative or delegate. Section 2,029 reads as follows: "The, supervisors of election appointed for any county or parish in any Congressional dis trict, at the instance of ten citizens, as pro vided in Section 2,0li,shan nave no aumor ity to make arrests, or to perform other duties than to be in the immediate pres ence of the officers holding the election, and to witnets all their proceedings, in cluding the counting of the votes and the making of a return thereof." The meaning of this section is as mani fest as any .comment can make it, and I presume that no Federal supervisor will at tempt to exceed his authority in jNew nan- over in the approaching election. Yours, respectfully. B. R. Moore. Attention Democrats. The following gentlemen have been selected and are expected to act as canvas sers and challengers for the city on election day: first ward. Upper Division. Jno. -O Davis, Wm. F. Furplas, J. G. 'Skipper, W. H. Flynn, O. ,M. Filyaw, Geo. Williamson. Jessie Ives. Jas. C. Stewart, Geo. W. Hughes, O. W. Styron, Jno. Sweeny, Beniamin Turlington, O. A. Wiggins. Second Division. Mike Carroll, Jno. Dukes, W. F. Corbett, Wm.Genaust. Hen ry llamas, S. U. Morton, Dan. Quinlivan, A.Whereben,David Ruark.Matt McEnerv. Third Division. John Barry, J. T. LeGwyn, Jno. M. Henderson, J. H. Mal lard. Fred T. Skipper, T. T. Seeders, G. S. Willis. H. B. Willis. W. H. Tnrlinirtnn SECOND WARD. James G. Burr, P. L. Bridgers. Jno. E. Crow, DuBCutlar,J.H.Currie,JuniusDavis, Berry Gleaves, W. C. Jones, Roger Moore, J. C Munds,Wm. M. Barker.G. H. Smith, J. C. Stevenson. W. L. Smith. W. P. West. THIRD WARD. E G. Pulley. W. H. Yopp. Timothy Donlan, L. H. Bowden, E. G. Parmelee, W. W. Montgomery. J. W. Perdew, J. G. Oldenbuttle. L W. McLaurin. J. G. Wright. Sam. Bear. Jr.. F. V. B. Yodd. Walker Meares. FOURTH WARD. Alex. Adrian, J. T.- Mclvef. R H. Mc- Koy, A. L. Deliossett. M. S. Willard.Wm. Weill, T. G. Pickett, T. F. Bas?ley, F. A. Lord, J. W. Jackson. FIFTH WABD. First Division. Jordan Branch. E. H. Griffith, Sylvester Burriss, Benj. Bryant, Willis Keeves. William HUret, J. D? H. Klander, Dan'l Bender, Chas. Craig, John ijraig, lienry uraig, John Sidberry, Chas. Bell. Second Division. Jas. M. McGowan, D. McEachern, Jno. G. Darden, John C. Bornemann, John Barnes. John Harvev. Henry Bornemann, John Uansley, J. Wes ley Julius, vv. u. James. Be at the polls early, gentlemen, 'and give one aay to your country's cause. Jas. W. King, Ch'm Co. Ex. Com. AT LARGE. General canvassers and challengers for the city at large: W. N. Jacobs, W. T. Barlow, Isaac Bear,- R.' H. Chasten, A. G. Conoley, C. D. Myers, W. L. Meadows, ueorge u. rarsiey, l. J2. sprunt, Geo. F. Tilley, W. G. VonGlahn, J. F. Woolvin, W. W. Yopp, Chas. Klein, J. D. Beery, S. A. Craig, W. L. DeRosset, Jr., E. H. Freeman, Albert Gore, T. E. Mayer, J. M. McKeithen, Frank Muse, G. D. Reiley. james u. smitn, a. m. waaaeu, Jr., C W. Worth, R. L. Allen, E. G. Blair, R. H. Beery, J. W. Bolles, G. J. Boney, 8. W Davis. H. McL. Green, A. J. Hill. I, Hirschberg, W. W. Hodges, Gabriel Jdolmes, R. W. Hicks, E. J. Lilly, Jr., C, B. Mallett, E. J. Moore, J. I. Metts, L. J. Otjerbourg. R C. Orrell, S. J. Poisson, N. F. Parker. A. G. Ricaud.T. W. Strange. Joseph D. Smith, John T. Rankin, James vv. Monroe. James W. King, Chm'n Dem. Ex. Com. CITY ITEMS. THEY ARB CLEANLY AND ELEGANT. i nereis no otner external remedy tbat does so uuuu Kuua as ueucoii's I'apoine blasters. 25c. TWENTY-FOUR YEABS TO LIVE.-From John Kunn. Lafayette, Ind., who announce that he is now in "perfect health," we have the following: Ope year ago I was, to all appearance, in the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours My friends then purchased a bottle of DR. WM. " ' t xac juuus, wmcn Defle cted, me. I continued nnt.il T tonV nina wtiG I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine." mJhFSrfi? MTHERS.-Are yon disturbed at night and broken of vour rest by a sick chUd suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth T wL'ind ff a5d et a bottle of Mbs. Winsmw's SooTHDro Stedp for children teeth-f- Its value Is Incalculable. ItwillreHvtfc upon cures and bowels, cures wind colio, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy torPor,aC,Udren teething la pleasant to the f,ft' 18 the Prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses In theUnl- f&tW? ktof sale by all druggists through out the. world Price 25 cents a bnt. JJRS. C H. SATTEBTHWAITE, FROM PHIL- adelphia, will open au ART SCHOOL on Jfondav 1iiMt mU 4 Street. CUisseTOu be formed to. accommodate beginners. Privats lessons at home, if preferred. Cers fni nil Portraits without theP nraaf Mr 5 settings! Usual prices. Inquire 801 South 4 th St. ; P? hS berger,f Book store; H. BurkhJiner, with Sol. near. . , sutnth . ,r octSlm Immense Relief for a Trifling Cost. 0 MORE SUFI-KRINQ ?EOM CORNS. ' SURE bv Corn Cure. using the never-faiHn Only 15 Cents For sale by J . H. HARDIN. Pnggist and Seedsman. New Market, Wilmington, N?C. nov 2 tf r'"" Duiicrer immediately. Depend It, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It uiwuiery ana aiarrnmn.. mmi otu ' COMMERCIAL: W I LMINGT ON MAR K K T STAR OFFICE. Nov. 1, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 27 cents per gallon bid, with sales reported of 150 casks at that price. "" ' " . ROSIN The market was quoted nomi nal and . lower" to sell at -921 cents for Strained and 97 cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. i TAR The market was? quoted firm at. $1 40 per tbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. ' ' - ' CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 fpr Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted steady. Sales reported of 250 bales on a basis of 7-169cfBt3 per ; lb for Mid dling mostlv, at tM, Bitter ngure, closing firm. The foilowinvefere the official quo tations : ' Ordinarv. 7 3-16 cents 38 lb Good Ordinary....... 8 7-16 " Low Middling 9 1-16 " ' jnddling....:.. 9 7-16 ". ' Good Middling 9f MARINE. Port Almanac Not. ft- Sun Rises. ; 6.39, A. M. Bun Sets 5.28 r1. M. High Water at Bmithville 6.37 Morn. High Water at Wilmington . . 9.37 Morn. Day's Length lOh. 49m. ARRIVED. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smith villc, master. Schr Snow Storm, MorganLittle River, S C, naval stores to D L Gore. Schr Annie, Burns, Little River, S C, naval stores to A Martin. CLEARED. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master. Schr Snow Storm, Morgan, Little River, S C. D L Gore. Schr Annie, Burns, Little River, S C, A Martin. Schr June Bright, Barter,- Portland, Me, via Portsmouth, N H, J H Chadbourn & Co. Br barque Bristow, Hoadlpss, Glasgow, Scotland, Paterson, Downing & Co. Schr C H Macumber, Rumill, Gonaives, Hayti, Northrop & Cumming. Schr L C Hickman, Joseph, St Simon's Island, Ga, Geo Harriss & Co. ' Schr Martha Welsh, Thomas, New York, Geo Harriss & Co; cargo by Paterson. Downing & Co. Schr R S Graham, Avis, Philadelphia, J H Chadbourn & Co. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New , York Steamship Benefactor 1,205 bales cotton, 125 bbls and cases tar, 27 bbls lightwood, 16 do potatoes, 40 pkgs mdse, 50 bags chaff, 830 pkgs shooks, 5,205 juniper Dolts, ia5,33U It lumber. Schr Maitha Welsh-2.550 bbls rosin, 200 do lar. Portland, Me Scbr June Bright 281-, 468 ft lumber. Philadelphia Schr R S Graham 207,750 ft lumber. FOREIGN. Glasgow Br barque Bristow 2.954 DD18XOS1D. Gonaives Schr C H Macumber103. 500 ft lumber, 57.150 shingles. The Biggest FIRE INS. COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE "Old L. & L. & O," which pays all losses without discount. Over $3 3,000.000 paid in the U. S. Jno.W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. nov 2 tf JORTO EES (FIRE) ASSURANCE CO. Sun Fire Office Co. Fire Insurance Association. British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co. Boston Marine Inf. Co. Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York. Accident Ins. Co. of North America. The above Companies are represented in Wil mington and vicinity by the undersigned, in any of which he will be glad to write Insurance on the most favorable terms at lowest rates. M. S. WTJLLARD, 212 N. Water Street. nov 2 tf .Telephone No. 5. BRASS FIRE DOGS and SHOVELS AND TONGS. SOMETHING NEW AND NICE. GILES St MTTRCmSON, nov 2 tf 88 & 40 Murchison Block. . For Bent, Two-RtniT TTnnA mrnop fiannml awl Church streets, containing seven rooms and bath room, large kitchen and ser- vanta' room, good well of water, large For further particulars apply to oo 31 8t fr sn tn E. G. BARKER. Ex'or. Wanted; rWO FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT COOKS. None but the best need apply. "THE GEM," No. 26 N. Front Street. . oo 28 tf WILL WEST. . Engines ani Boilers for Sale. JjMVE SECOND-HAND BOILERS, FROM 15 TO iiSA0.rs,?p?wer,!Ll1 ooi two second-hand En fo hoWw! tWi new DOrtble Engines, 8 to Forsalelowby oot 19 lm S. W. SKINNER. EeconstrnctiTe an! Tonic, pARRISH'S GLYCEROLS OF THE HYPO PHOSPHITES.. Unsurpassed. For sale by rutcntr w tp- : W.S.BRIGGS&CO., 21 tf N. W. corner Front 'and Marketl I Florida Oranges, F1Rau? TH? S?0N' JUST ARRIVED. ati M.1111001116!' -AspinwaU Bananas. and Diana GrapeTEl To arrive by to-day's steamer, oo28tf FroltandCnfecttontores. PRE 3H GOODS BY STEAMER AND A. C. LINE xg8tf No.l9NohQF S350 Ci0' 8 ALARY AND ManlP.rfnK???' competent Business sibU om (or stat) Agency. Respon rivain?? n'i 88 rractically a monopoly, ft i nni? 5?6 Telephone $500 cash reqniredfor ot SSKP01- st to8. No bonds' NAtFonat n?? "witli references, THE YorkCiCO,81 'nrteenth Street, New y ooM2w liiiil " : Absolutely Pure. This powder" never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomoness. i 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 only in cant. S Wholesale by AD&IAN & VOLLEBS : aov 24 lv nrm toe or frm 4p nor 24 Santa Clans is Coming. Our .Holiday, Goods are on the road coming in, and we have but little space to spare, and are bout dlto make room for them, so as as; to make a j GRAND DISPLAY! We are gobg to sell our IMILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS at. remarkably low prices, so as to make them move, and give the. ladies a chance to buy CHEAP GOODS at j TAYLOR'S; BAZA AR. A FINE LINE of Flannels for ladies, misses and children; Kldi Gloves, Jersey Gloves, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear at prices : ' 1 J . to suit every one. Call and see. if j TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, I WILMINGTON, N. a Oct 26 tf ! ' i E. Jj Moore & Co. OFFER TO ARRIVE BY TUESDAY'S STEAMER i ! OR Bunches Fine ASPINWALL BA NANAS, to be feold at wholesale and retaiL , " 1 " j Haye now m store NEW FIGS AND DATES, i - ! and are manufacturing daily from TOO to l0001be, PURE CANDIES, including the fin est Cream, Nut and Jelly goods, and all varie ties of Plain ahd Stick CANDIES. CAO Bqxes PENNY AJND PRIZE GOODS by next steamer; $600.00 worth of FIREWORKS just opened - .: at wholesale prices. Lemons Oranges, Apples Cocoanuts and Malaga Grapes on hand. I - ! Our goods aire always FRESH. 1 t K, J. ITtOORE & CO. oct 13 tf 1 Groceries; Bagging. &c 1500 Vb- FL0TIRl 911 Kradcs OCA Bbls SUGAR, all grades, OAA Bags COFFEE, Rio, Laguyra and Java Mm v v - 100 20X68 Cream CHEESE, 2gTus BUTTER, 100 Tie;rces ""f Tubs AR 2QQ Hbjds MOLASSES, Cuba and P. Rico, Bb SYRUP, i K A Bbls POTATOES anid APPLES, 25 Bbl? ONIONS, 100 Bbl MACKEREL, 9HH Bbte CRACKERS ahd CAKES. 1000 BAGGING, 1000 TIKS' Delta' Arrw and Pieced, 1 UiSAUUU, VlUAKS, &c, i i j For sale low hy ooiatf I Idrian avollers "TXltfmTn'R'S wrvrrrrn" rn. , - -i MJ having didy qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. AnnMarinda John ??n'Ldceasea before the Clerk Superior court New of Hanover County, hereby gives notice to all i persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased to make immediate payment , j!Im. and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to him, JverWeliicccTdlnK to law, on or before the 4th day of October, 1686, or this notice will be F"" " wok ji uicir recovery. I ' wm. larkins, octB 6w su Executor of Ann M. Johnson. Boggan Cash. A TRUTHFUL ACCOUNT loF THE MANY cnes committed by the South Carolina Ca valier Outlawi Price 25 centsi For sale only at ! HARRIS m, , , News and Cigar Store. The only. Regular News Depot in the city. aov l tf j j ; Valentine's Menctol Pencils, SUpCURISORjraLaDACHE, NEURALGIA, Toothachend Nervous Affections. Only id hH Irtlclea?' rag8' f erfumery. Fancy and Tol Presoriptlonl a specialty at 1 i ' F' C MILLER'S ang!2tf Corner nf Fourth 'and Nnn Streets. 90n Bbls Bbla MULLETS I gg Boxes CRACKERK' 100 B2jeS-Cream ictory CHEESE, -JQQ Bags RIO COFFEB, JQjjBbi Refined SUGa!rs. t ,Casef POTASH and LYE, o f880 - - - vP lOOO081 6003 FL0UR-! 1 r hall! & pearsall. oa80 DAWtf. I ; I : . William H; Green, yHOLESAiB' AND RETAIL DEALER IN SaFeJ)r'1B8 an&. Medlolnes, Foreign and Domes gcToUet Articles, dgar cigarettes TandTo Droartmt atstelltlon 8lven 4 e Prescription 113 MAR tKET street; AT- Kl. KATZ'S, 116 Market St, An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL & WINTER GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHAD MES ARMORES, BROCADES, SATINS AND SILK VELVETS. FRENCH DRESS GOODS. OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, FOULE. CASHMERES FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS In all Qualities and Shades. Indies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings A superb stock of 54-INCH GOODS, compriMrJ 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 FURNisniNc; GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETY . EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, . MOTIONS, Ac, &c. All of the above hare been bought dm fog th.e present panic in prices, qheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons willlcall, GOOD MATEFilAL and LOW PBICES will do, the selling. M. M. KATZ, ' 116 MARKET ST. oc 5tf BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 Sonth Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. Machine Shop, Foundry Sc Cop per Works. Builders of Engines, Saw-Mills, Turpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, aasn, uoors, unnds, mouldings and Brackets. FuU Stock of Pipe-Valve?, Packings, Leather and Rubber Belting. "Offer for sale one First Class TOP BUGGY. oc 12 tf Benj. W. Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. E. DAVIS & SON, WIL MINGTON, N. C.) 99 Barclay St., New York, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, DEAL ER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, APPLES, PISH, GAME, TERRAPINS, EGGS and CHICKENS. Highest market prices and prompt returns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. . Refen by permission to E. E. Eurruss, Presi dent First National Bank, Wilmington, H. C Messrs. J. H. Chadbourn & Co., Steam Saw Mills P. L. Bridgers & Co., Grocers; P. Cumming & Co.. Grain and Feed Dealers; Davis & Son, Ice and Fish. "Southern Produce a specialty. ocCm 10 000 KST BUILDmG BmCK 2' 0 0 0 Bush wwte and Mixed C0RI' 'gQQ Bales choice TIMOTHY HAY, gQQ Bush. OATS. ?'Best Bolted Meal in the city" trround dally. PRESTON CUMMING & CO., oc 29 tf Mttlers and Grain and. Peannt. Dealera Call and See 2HOSE ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERVES. WK guarantee them to be pure, and the flavor as if pnt up at home. A trial Is all we ask. Canned Goods of all kinds. Prunes, Currants, Pickles. Dried Beef, Oranges ' and Lemons, bas ing Powders too numerous to mention. Jeiue. Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams and Su?ar Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground By Steamer to-morrow Mocha Coffee. We do not brag on all Flour, but we put t&e SUPERLATIVE against any in tbe market. BUCKWHEAT, RYE and GRAHAM FL?1- Parties wishing Preserves at retail will please sep au M r . o. an a. : Holasses, Bagging, &c gQ Hhds Prime CUBA MOLASSES. 100 do do R" do 5QQ Half Rolls Standard BAGGING 1000 Bales New ARROW TIES. 500 d? Pieced do g00BblsFLOUR' -00BblsSUGAR' 200 ags uujtrjfjii. Lime. Cement, Plaster, &c, All at Lowest Prices. aug 24 tf . WORTH dc WOBTH. WHITE CYPRESS & TELLOf HP blintMc doors. GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNAMENTAL. ' , WOOD WORK. rang 24 tf PARSLEY&WIgggg- Bargain I Barer am ! 100 0XBS ;roBACco- Desirable Corner Storo Hose at Nichols, S. C... with Dwelling attached, for sale or exchange city property. SAM'LBEAR, Sb., loctmt W Market Street
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1884, edition 1
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