Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning Stair. WILMI2T&T0N, & C. ...-...:....'--. .. -. 'sr. - - AT- Surnv Morning, Nov. 16, 1884. -7! JZ' ? AT K - v.-- 7 f .1 rt utXiNG-. EDITION; Raleigh Visitor. v the baptist convention " third day. ; - MORNING SESSION. Ralkigii, November 14. Rev. Dr. Williams, of Baltimore, Rev. Mr. David; Missionary to Africa and the Rev. Dr. Tupper, Secretary and Treasurer of the Foreign Mission Board, were 4ntrodticed -and invited to seats in the Convention. . Rev. A. R. Vann; Chairman of the committee to nominate a Sunday School Board, reported the following, who were elected: N. B. Broughton, President; John E. JRay, Corres ponding Secretary;! J. S, Allen, T. H. Briggs, Jr., J. M. Broughton, J. C. Birdsong", S. H. Fleming, C. S. : Farris, Rev.-W. R. Gwaltney; J. M. Heck, W. N. Johnes, J. Macon, L. L. Polk, W. J. Peele, Rev. T. E. Skinner, J. C. Scarborough, W. (4. tTpchurch, B. P. Williamson, H. C. Powell, Rev. A. D. jHunter. The hour for the J special order having arrived, the consideration of the report of the committee on the Board of Education, it was read by the Secretary and ably discussed by Rev. C. E. Taylor, President of Wake Forest College, Prof. W. lu Poteat, of the same College, Revs. Reuben Jones, of Virginia, J. W. M. Williams, of Baltimore and C.W. Scarborough. Elder J. D. Hufham moved that all special orders be suspended un til the debt on the Board of Educa tion is paid, j Rev. Geo. Baker made a few perti nent remarks,after which a sufficient amount was collected to pay the debt of the Board of Education. Rev. Columbus Durham, for the committee on the Constitution, made a report on the revision of the con stitution, when the previous ques--tion was called for, which cut xf all debate. After some minutes of er citement and attempts to get in amendments, the (constitution was adopted as reported. That portion of the report of the Board of Missions which relates to home missions was made the special order for 1 o'clock. The report was adopted after remarks by Revs. Dr. I. T. Tichenor, A. G. McManaway, H. W. Battle and W. T. Jordan Bro. Heck offered a resolution au thorizing the Sunday School Board to try to collect $500 for the Sunday schools of the Heme Mission Board within the neit three months. Raleigh Chronicle. iii's aiternoon tne uonvention in session at the Second Baptist Charch is discussing the proposed' Baptist urpban Asyium.Mr." J. H. Mills,Rev Columbus Durham, -Rev. Mr. Huf ham, Rev. Mr. Gwaltney and others are to make addresses. The Convention1 will conclude its labors, it is expected, to:morrow; and the visiting preachers will occu py most of the pulpits in the city on Sunday. ' , Spirits Turpentine. " Clinton Caucasian: Governor elect A. M. Scales has been invited to de liver the address at the Sampson county fair. Sampson county has just com pleted the first 100 years of her existence. The torchlight procession Friday night was a grand affair. Fully 1,000 petiple were on the streets and hundreds of torches shone brightly in the line. Charlotte Observer: Mr. M. Hinshaw died of paralyssis of the heart at his residence in this city, at 3 o'clock yes terday morning. Mr. I Hinshaw was aged 52 years. At Shelby court this week a 13 year old boy named Royster was ar raigned before Judge McKoy on the charge' of carrying a pistoL He was fined the costs and released on giving a bond of $500 as a guarantee that he will not cany a con ' cealed weapon during the next two years, Raleigh News-Observer: It seems that while the vote in the judicial box was not quite as full as that for Presi dent and for Governor, yet Judge Merri mon s majority is larger than that received by any other candidate. Mr. Willie Ball, who returned last evening from Wel don, says the attendance at the fair there was large. John Robinson's circua dis banded there Wednesday. Fuller re turns indicate that our majority in the will a11 between 20.000 and 21,000. The Republicans will have seven Senators out of fifty, and about twenty-five representatives 1 out of 120 Mr. E.-J. Hale, editor of the Fayette ville i Observer, has been presented with a handsome cane by the Democrats of Fay- fL16' his residence at Chapel Hill, Sunday, October 26th, after many years of suffering, James Willis, aged 49 years He "was born, in Edenton, N. C. Cxc1!d17;TQrner l3'455- Cox's ma Sy u 5.'4$2:wo Thomas D. Johnston's majority is 1,478. Yesterday morning a venerable negro walked into Gov. Jar vis office. He said he wanted to "goto Littleton," by which he means Liberia, Affica. He said he had been told that the Governor gave free passes to that delight ful portion of tne earth, and was very much SStt?1 when he w.a8 told tbat he had been wrongly inform- Th7l:AlE1?EILLE') N- C., Nov. 13. rfa Cumbertond County Agricultural i?ay8 meDiorable event in this good old Cape Fear country. Thursdav is as is generally the case ther Fafa 7& great day. The attendance to day Ss not f hifgei M at bQt was never' If rge' 1116 Fair it8elf i8 more than creditable to Cumberland county rru departments are full The most extensive and complete col lection of crude roots, herbs, barks,, seeds ?enf U8ed in the manufac- tTt Saff1?11168 fcTer exhibited in the United States is that of the Messrs. Wallace 2 ei!'tytate?viIle' whl was showJ I f t5iS ExPsonvi This display con !Stf 500 '-SaMon jars ofXdicS substances, gathered in this State, and does S0t pPfsent one-fourth of the varieties edbySis firm- At Paris. ST878 hreMessrs- Wallaceimade a similar exhibit of these native drugs and weTawaSd a silver medal Thef also received the hrfj l-Kf & Philadelphia, in 18$? The exiubit at Raleigh surpassed in every re worthy of notice. , - weu THE LATEST NEWS. FSOM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLLP i- ;-. r - . L Cleveland & Hendricks NEW YORK, TJie ' Canvass of tne State Electoral Ticket Completed A Plurality of . 1106 Votes for the Lowest Demo cratlc Elector Over tne Highest Be publican Blaine's Managers A ban don All Idea of Contesting tne Will of tbe People. , fBT Cable to the Mornlnc SturA . New York. Nov. IS Th total ficnirpB in this State, according to-the official can vassNew York county being excluded are as follows: Blaine, received 471,906 votes; Cleveland received 429,948 votes; iiutler received 13.509 votes: St. John re ceived 23,915 votes. Blaine had pluralities in 40 counties, wnicn aggregated 6S,4o9, and Cleveland had pluralities in 14 counties, which aggregated 26,501, Blaine's net plurality outside ' of New York county was 4i,aoo. : " In New York county the canvass was . y . i . . . a o p. m. not compietea as to ine oeventn, Ninth and Thirteenth Asmmhl disirir-ta Without reckoninsr anv chance in th&m th official canvass has given Blaine sabafe of im ana losses oi zdy. it nas given (Jieve land gains of S36 and losses of 513. Blaine's A A 1 A A. . . t a. . - - . I. tricts is therefore 63. Supposing the other luuu. net na.m in xi or inp -ax Asspmhiv rito three districts to remain unchanged, and subtracting the net gain of Blaine in the county from Cleveland's plurality, the plu rality for Cleveland in New York State is H ma WaSHTRGTOX. Vnvimhpr 1 S A crucial dispatch from New York to the Evening Star says: It is a source of much satisfac tion to all concerned, that the electoral count. will certainly be completed bv Mon day, and Orobablv bv to-niirht. Although no formal announcement has been, made to mat enect, " is understood that the pur pose to advance any. charges of fraud has been abandoned bv Bliss and in counsel. This is coupled, however, with the quauncauon mat contingencies may yet rise in which it will be deemed expedient to re port evidences of fraud. The Democratic Committee this morning, after once more going over their figures, say that the final result will not vary fifty from their stand ing estimate, and the absolute silence of the Republican Committee when applied to is accepted as proof that they, at least, admit iae correctness oi me uemocrauc figures. A New York State Senator, a- personal friend of Gov. Cleveland, whn rnmps f mm Albany this morning, says Cleveland had uuwku uia uerss 10 uesiroy, witnout snow ing them to him, all letters makiDg applies- New York. Novemhpr is Th TUoi of Canvassers completed the canvass of the 712 election districts, of this city, this even- iug. iue ursi eiecuon aistnct of the Eighteenth Assemblv district rptu votes to Blaine electors, while it was evi- ucui uiat me numner should have been 81. The committee on Corrections will rectify the error and report in favor of 81 votes on Monday morning. With that return in, tho official vote, of the lowest Democratic elector in this city is 133,157, and for the highest Rermbliean rWtnr on nos nttn the lowest Cleveland elector a plurality of The plurality of the Blaine electors out side or JSrew lork county is 41,958. Sub tracting this from the Democratic plurality in New York county, given above, leaves the plurality of the lowest Cleveland elec tor over the highest Blaine elector, in the entire State of New York, 1,106. WASHINGTON. appoinimcnH Dy the President yt m Consols General to Appoint Bledleai inspectors-FroblblUon or tbe Im , f"xtoU oi uacs from Cholera in- leeua conntrie. fBy Telemph to the Hnmlnr Kto, i Washington. NnvpmrMiTis "TK o.: dent TO-dav annnintp rttfa x n m Khode Island, to be Commissioner of Pen- oiuuB, Tree iuaiey, resigned, and Calvin B. VVaUJter. Of 1 nnmna of n-AnAM. a deputy Commissioner, to be First Deputy wc vmra.e, promoted Secretary McCulloch said recently, in re- does not deem it expedient to call in anv arT w ou luiinii w sivi rm aiiniAnr -s..a a : The Derifl.Ttmp.nt ff Qto j: . . j United States ConAiila rtanpoi t j and Pans to appoint medical inspectors to' "i""'' cooci leaving Ingush and Tench ports for this of PrevenUng the introduction of cholera. ' uc a iwwury jLepartment to-day issued a circular to customs nflWro last night, prohibiting the landing in this """"J l rags emppea Irom infected ioreign countries sftir Knmmiv.. ov. 1 he court-martial fnr tKa f.i t-4.. A - ub utat Ul OUUCB uuiu me i waay. jar. Hwaim v icpreBenrea Dv ex-uongressman Shella- Darger. of Ohio. .Tptta wn finn Tito wntMA. and.Gen. Charles TT UnunnoA. ' Mr. Sbellabareer raised tho nn - -. UIWTGUU1. Ul tJllin ..... . ' uuvowuu Ul tXiC j-.u.Mluu i lucvuun, om was overruled. FOREIGN. Cbolela mortality In tbe City of Paris. ; , ujy uaoie to the Mornhuc Star.l . Paris.' Novemhpr is TWo -.i J.-l. w UCatuB irom cnoiera in this city yester- flair tiroa'RA. nil t , J J r J: , "f "i uui iooi wnzca occurred in hospitals. In thft twelve firmoo . noon to aay there were 29 deaths.- There. - . . uuui, CUUUII! U :M Uf ue!n irom cnoiera at Nantes to- ELECTRIC SPARKS, T, -J't uwawuBajrs; i-avlu Ba agea inaiana farmer, charged With the ram rt littu si - t-" V5,r""rK was sentenced flTL. m m A lie WefiKIV fit.atement . , u Loans fnCTease 262 5(XT0W changes: $2,187,800: lecral tprt)era innEi. Aiann iAA J .'. P HUKBO 0,D.- K); deposits increase 8,272.600: cirmia. uon aecreasa sks 7v . ' .- 525 in PT,PD 7T-Tri. ',404.- rr WUViVlAl. B IIH nOTI ITS MAW Al a A J J . .. ' - u.w x . - Jii. Dmnia liOaOON. JNOT 1R K9ft D it o. .. surpenune on spot firm at 23 Ad- 9rai. t "ue aeiivery firm at 3a 9d; January and Arrii . ftt 9a 5 " , J illU - 4 GRAND JDBILEE AND GLORIFICA TION CELEBRATION! In Honor of tbe Election of tbe Nt- tlonal and State Democratic Tickets Will be Held in . Wilmington on Xhursday, tbe SOtb Inst. Thft follnwlnir dfatincrnishfid irentlemen 1 - 1 t . .1 . , . Jl a uave ueen lnvueaana are expecieu 10 par ........ . ucipaie: . (InmrnnuWi Alfporl M RomIm ' Lieutenant Governor-elect Chas. M. Sted man.: ' 8ftrrtarv nf fitat.ftlfrt W. Ji. Ranndp.ra Attorney General-elect T. F. Davidson m . 1 . T TIT . i reasarer-eiect u. n. cun. Superintendent nf Public Instruct ion- elect S. M. Fineer. Governor T. J. Jarvis. Senator Matt. W. Ransom, Senator Z. B. Vance, Colonel 3i N StanhtB Hnna W H K1thfn 1 T Bennett, Alf. Rowland, G. W. HcClammy, rr v Am - mrm mm V m w .v w.j. reen, i: u. a uuer, u. u. owie,uct. D. K. MeRae, A. Ml Waddell.'B. R. Moore! W.M.steeie,ueorge M. Kose.lt. F. Armfleld, W. M. Robbins, James W. Keid, John S. Henderson. Clem Dowd. H. C. Jones. lions. T. F. Bayard, Del..; A. G. -Thur- man, Ohio; J. G. Carlisle, Ky. Bate, Tenn. ; Richard Coke, Texas; S. 8. Cox, Pulitzer, N. Y. : S. J. Randall. Penn W. H. Barnum, Thomas Waller. Conn J. W rian.Pl V -WW Vflu Wii T V .Tnnna Ta -Clon V C. T?orln 'W V -Clan Brairsr. Wis.: Hon. Dan. Manainsr. N..Y TT . TX - -1 TTT TT I 1 . . TT ' nuu. u&mei y . y oorucea, ina. ; r xion. Wade Hampton. 8. C. : Hon. R W. Moise. S C TTrtn Jn Ttrtwn fla . TTnn T. n C. Lamar, Miss. ; Senator Morgan, Ala. ; m Arm w w mm uen. ueorge a. Mcuieiian. jx. J.mons. A. P. Gorman. Md. : W. Pincknev White. Md. Kpnna W. V Rpnntnra JnnM Fla. ; Garland, Ark. ; Gov. Crittenden, Mo.; uon. .ji i'. aierncK, waamngton, v. U. . There will be a TORCHLIGT PRO CESSION, A GRAND . DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS AND A BALLOON AS CENSION. A cordial Invitation is ex tended senerallv to the Democrats thrnno-h out the State and Union to loin us on this glorious occasion. ' All the different Dem ocratic Clubs are expected to participate. Arrangements have been made with all tbe laiiiunua una sieamooats ior reaucea rates, and tickets will be good for one week. -james w. King. Chairman County Dem. Ex. Com Tbe Grand Jubilee. Come to the Grand Jubilee and Glorifl cation Celebration which is to be held in the city of Wilmington. N. C, on the 20th inst. Let everv Democrat in the State be on, hand. Let every business in terest be represented. Over one hundred speakers have been invited and are expect ed to be on hand. Come one, come all! ana let us reioice tosether over our irreat victory. Mr. H. McL. Green, Chief Marshal, has appointed the following Assistant Marshals for the grand celebration to take place in this city on Thursday next, tbe 20th inst., in honor of the glorious 'victories achieved by our state and national tickets: Chief of Staff O. A. Wiggins. Assistants Col. Roger Moore. Willie Jones, Josh. T. James, Capt. John F. Divine. William W. Hodges. N. F. Par ser, Capt. Charles Murphy, W. II. Strauss. G. W. Bornemann. O J Ttnnev n.nt A. A. Moseley, Benjamin Farrow. Jr.. w " " -tmj j XSSSl 1C K Heide, Edgar G. Parmelee, John G. Oldenbuttel. i Col; John L. Cantwell, George F. Alderman, Sam Bear. Jr.. A. u. uampbell, John A. Corbett, W. T. Meadows, David Pratt, Colonel F. W. Kerchner, A. D. Brown, A. Adrian, M. J. Corbett, Capt. W. P. Oldham. George W. Kidder, James W. Jackson. E. J. Lilly, JohuL. Maffitt. John Haar. .Tr Kobert H. McKoy. Charles B FennelL John G. Darden. Josenh Krerett. .Tr.hn f. Davis, William Bell, W..H. Yopp.Thos. H. Wright, Frank H. Stedman. J. W. Tavlor. W.J A. Cumming. X W. Strange, -S. H. inorton, Jb'rank Maunder. R L. Allen. H tr, West, E. W. Manning, W. F. Alexan der5 John E.. St. George. J. H. Horne. J. W. ewett, N. F. Nixon. Mike Carroll, L. HiBowden, I. B. Rhodes, W. J. Mott, C. H. Schulkeni John DJ Bellamy. John H. Hanby, John S. Bordeaux. Jos.H. JSanbv. John H. Pugh. William Stokelev. H. TT Kasprowicz, William GUchrist, P. T. Dick sey, John Walton, John Sharp Jas. Hicks. John King, George Branch. James Danielu John L. Boatwright,. C. Mr Harriss. Albert Gore, Alr Shnef, David Greenwald, S. H. noiaie,.t;. w. Worth, A. H. Leslie and J. U. WOOdV. Of New TTannver captain w. 8. Norment and N. A. Mc Lean, Lumberton ; D. Covington, . Mon roe; T." LeGrand and J. D. Shaw. Rockingham; Captain V. V. Richardson and Shade Wooten,' Jr., Whitevillet J. C. Upton, Lmcolnton; Col. H. C. Jones. W. mrw 7t a . v. - a : uiernmg, s. B. Alexander. Gen. R. D. Johnston and Capt. Roster, Charlotte; A. H. Boyden. Salisbury; ,D. . C. Winston, Capt. R, P. Paddison. J. T. Fov, Mai n W. McClammy and Dr. E. Porter, Pender county ; r , so.. Moore and George McKel than, .Brunswick; A. V. Wood and Philf. mon Holland New. Berne: IL Col. J. 8. Taylor, Onslow: John L. Brid gers, jr., ana O. U. Farrow, Tarboro : W. a. Glenn and Edward A. Oldham, Wins-1 ston; A. B. Williams. J. B. Smith a a -mcennan, A. u. Worth and E. -T. Rale JjayetteviueK F.; Lamb, Elizabeth City TV AT TXT - nfaaaen and Richmond Pearson Asneviue ; J ulian S.: ,Carr, Durham , Capt a. p. u&yis, J. GifBall and T)r a w vv est, .uicisory; Captain J. B. Hus sy, Greensboroii Caotain ..;- a Aoi,a ana a. Barbee. Raleieh: Franlr Tinr . v, ucu anu ,JU.-A.i alderman. nnlHohom . t o . Marshall, J. M. Wall and J: A T-t - ' jr , wa Wl V, . Jr., Wadesboto; John D. Davis and C. b! inomas, Jr., Beaufort: D. H. McTan .t A. Green and Daniel Stewart, Llllington; inurcnison, jopesbony Moore Co.; Thad. R. Manning. Henderson: Col. T. Brown Venable, Gxfordf Maj. T. D. Love, E H. Moore, W. J, Parker, P. L. Crom- artie and John Munroe, Bladen Co. ; O. H. Allen, Dr. Mat. Moore, J. G. Kenan and W. J. Boney, Duplin Co.; CoL Paul B. Means, Cabarrus Co. : Cant. ? Jesse Hin- i nam, Johnston Co.; Capt. E. D. Brown- nmg, Halifax Co. ; Samuel Pemberton. Stanly Co. ; Bryant Morse, Wm; Weeks, ! Wm. Rourk, Brooks Adkins. Samuel Drew and Mike Guthrie, Brunswick JCo.1 m ' tmm . - . . 1 - - t 1 a. j? . loon, b: A. King, Sr., C. H. Dock,' J. W. Powell, N. McPhaul, J. Pinkney; Stanley, John Watt ers and J. W. Moran, Columbus Co: ; J. D. Kerr, E. T. Boykin, W. A. Johnson. SamDSon Co. , H. McL. Gbeen. Chief Marshal. Tbe line'of march for the Grand Jubilee. and Glorification Celebration which is to be held in this city on the night of the 30th instant will be as follows: The procession will form in front of the City Hall (on Third street) at 7 o'clock sharp; will march up Third street to Mul berry, down Mulberry to Front, np Front to Red Cross, up Red Cross to Fourth, un - a Fourth to Brunswick, up Brunswick to Sixth, down Sixth to Princess, up Princess to Eighth, down Eighth to Market, down Market to Fourth, down Fourth to Dock, up Dock to Fifth, down Fifth to Castle, down Castle to Front, ud Front to Nun. up Nun to Third, down. Third to Market. down Market to Front,, up Front t Prin cess, up Princess to the City Hall. It is expected and tespectfully requested that all persons who feel an interest in the cause, throughout the city, will illuminate their houses in honor of the Great Victo ry achieved, and especially along the lice of march. Marshals are requested to meet in front of the city at 6 o'clock p. m. H. McL. Green, Chief Marshal. O. A. Wiggins. Chief on Staff At a late hour last night we were inform ed by Chief Marshal. H. I McL. Green that the line of mafch may possibly be changed in some particular. ! If any change is made it will be announced in due time. Services to day. We are repuested to state that Elder Thomas F. Nelson, of Caldwell countv. will preach at the Second Baptist church today, and that his subject this moraine will be the "ProDhecies To nioht he will lectuie from bis Prophetic and His toric Chart. Tbe chart is a canvas uoon which are painted prophetic symbols rep resenting the four great " universal monar chies of earth, as seen by the Prophets. It is said that the lecture is very instructive and entertaining. ' Mayorta Court. . fcbnver, a recent addition to our mer cantile communitv. was befom f vnr Hall yesterday morning on the charce of selling second-hand clothing, in violation of an ordinanae of the city. Several wit nesses were examined, including TV v W. Potter, Superintendent of Health, but tne case was Anally continued for the State until Monday, on account of the ab sence or an important witness, the defen dant being required to give bond in the sum of $ 50 for his appearance. Cotton. ' The receipts of cotton at this port for the week ending yesterday footed up 4.959 bales, as against 3,718 balss for the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 1,241 bales. The receipts for the crop year commen cing September 1st to date foot up 68,249 hales, as against 52,103 bales, as against 02,103 bale rot the same period last year, - 7- W an increase of 4,146 bales over 1884, HIVE B AND MARINE. A dispatch from Nassau. N. P.. dated Nov. 10th. Savs: "The barouA fl7W. 1 1 w vWrVI j uapt, .Lossin, of Wilmington. N. C 18 days out, with lumber and shingles, bound to Port-au Prince, after encountering a hur ricane, went ashore on the northeast noint of Inagua, Bahamas, on the 22nd ult. The master and crew have arrived at this bort and will sail to day in the steamer for Vam x ork. The vessel la a tntnl w!, k.. . ' .wf some of the cargo will be saved T n a liVO p ISU W Our Cbureb Calenaar. St. James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Hat .t w. iS cm. t t iVrri. ui4 Bnnday after Trinity. Early Communion ai fll St John'. Trh """1"'. S1 V- m. ,t;n V"1 ucl, V1 -i nirvana ea Hunaay after Trtnitv . Hr.lv n,' 7 31a. m. School at 8.80 p.m.; Evening Prayer at 7.30 o'clk. TVw f"vi"V'Murca. corner or Fourth and Orange streets. Hav. t tw am.. "tvt First PrflBhTtjmtiin rn.v. . . . Orange siD latCnf4 11 a- J?- m-SunHa? anSde&n" Fourth fii$i, sBvangelleal Lutheran Church, corner tStSZS E7- E. Pescnau! services atTaOp" Sunday schoof at Wn vr. a. Dtrauss, sup't. ' keWrfettn" Siindav hfti "P?.? c-D pastor. and TTmT Sundah. ?"J ?-J- and MnThv EiT t"'001? of Sixth days, MornW "pTer Tt YrvTO rrayer at 7 o'clock. ; Sunday school ktStRA 'jffr-0 ' school o". lurc South, corner of latstarfflns nnn on o ciock. Seats free and l ""l". ? cordially invitedr" a.ran and visitors Mt. Zion A. M. u rhnlv!-n - " ' pastor. EasteTs a'Jjli -Mwards, T - wwi UUln Jill imiTIIF U AUlk . 7 o v OLD RICHMOND MEJTOICES. Tbe Democrats? Wild WltaEntnusI ' asm Over tne Victory ' ther hive t. -Acnlevea .--'oI; rf; ' v-i. : u Special. Correspondence to the, IStar.l : IiAUHusBUKq,' Nov. 14. This' town is wild to-night. An immense crowd of "Democrats are rejoicing over the' election of uieveiana ana - nenancaa . ana ocaies ana Stedman. Old Richmond Jias thrown off the shackles that bound her and her sons are now jubilant over their hard won vic tory. . Tne streets are illuminated and the whole elements are lit np with the glare of fireworks: Fully 1,500 Democrats marched in line through, the principal streets and the .rear was filled in by an army of boys bearing- transparencies with inscriptions like these; "Tell the Truth,! 'Burn this Letter," &c. Enthusiastic speeches were made.by Col. Alfred- Rowland, James T. Legrand, Esq.. and Chas. W. Tellet, Esq., and 'others. Indeed,-. Old Richmond has shown by this demonstration that , her Democray will stand firm against dishones ty, fraud and corruption. Three cheers for Richmond k v . .T. T. C. For the Star. Wiuohgton, N. C, Nov. 15. Mr.iEditorllhB committee, having in charge the celebration to take place Thurs day, the 20th inst., - have advertised tbe same to start at 7 o'clock p. m.. The busi ness men desire to have the parade in the afternoon, for many reasons. All. trains arrive here in the morning prior to 9 o'clock. reopie visiting tne city, could attend to their business and visit vartnna nnfnta interest in and around, the city, and then participate in the procession, &c Three o'clock would be about the correct time to start the procession. ( The illumination and pyrotechnic display could be seen by the visitors, after which thev vmM to their homes on the late trains, without much inconvenience or expense. Elderly gentlemen could not be expected to parade these cool . November evenings, and it is wrong to prevent them from manifesting their joy. It is better for the peace and good order of the city to have these parades in tbe day time, rather than at night Respectfully. 'A Citizen. Greensboro Patriot: Greensboro jubilated with great spirit last night Quite a laree proportion . of the some 2,500 or 3,000 persons present came from the coun try. CITY ITEMS. NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. Kidney affec tions are at once abated by Benson's Capcine Plasters. Better than nauseous doses. AJREMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES -Dr. Robt. Newton, late President of the Eclectic College. of 5hflty of ew York, and formerly of Cincin nati, Ohio nsed DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM very extenstvety In his practice, as many of his pa tients, now living, and restored to health by the Rteof.V"8.Invaluao,e medicine, can amply tes tify . He always said that so Rood a remedy onjtht not to be considered merely as a patent medicine, but that it oojrht to be prescribed free ly by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all cases of Lun diseases It cures Consump tion, and all pectoral complaints. Wm. H. Green, Aent, Wllmlnirton, N. a A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, havta passed several sleepless nitrht. distnrtwwi hv thZ oTT. and cries of a suffering child, and htvomC . juiwuuuimn. winsiow's sootlMna; Syrup was -iST11016 "f' Procured a supply for the wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was stronSy ta ...v.vw.u.uunui, uavuiifunnecnua passed ta suffering and the parents without sleep. Return- baby still suffering: other sleepless nigh wiouaj luuuwmjf, me iamer iouna tne r; ana wnuo contempiawnz tne room to attend tn immM HnmasHo ti.u rom "n left the father with the chad. During herab- u jjuuuuiaerea poruon oi tne Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night aU hands slept welL and the UtUe fellow awokSin the morntajr bright and happy. The mother was wim toe wonaerrol change, and al- have disappeared, never vet failed ti to relieve the baby, and over- gome the prejudices of the mother, ununnsn. r . v v.v... Uf mix fi5 cents a bottle. - - Absolutely Pure. Tins powder never varies. A marvel ot Dnritv petition wiSeuWtudl low awt weight, alum or phosphatpowderZ no?S41lvle, nADANiV01'11BS novawiv nnn too orfnn 4j nov24 M. CRONI.Y, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MOREIS. PartitiorrSale. BLYFTO?.. I? PpitSuXNCB OP VDS- County: J. Hanover nendini 4Tk" Bl11 Proceed in there and Je HTRhodel nd his?' and Isann n -ri,j x"v xi wie are plaintiffs: and wftoaesand h mwmm Lot of Land sitnutJi Qo7i ??rJ "84. all tha the intersectionof thelouther 7 tapS?lng a line of Tenth JSSL?M eastern old.Newbem roZ mZZl B".m?ne8 to the 22. A adL69 'eet, th with Tenth street a "i vBuuvm n nnv iva rr . - vBt 4. . v . iii, HrrnB nraaiA ' v vwamussioner. , XiiDranrLnnina ID 19 Vk v'm 1 - m LD3RARY j - TRAMPS JUST ARRIVED. Pprsale by "" " OILBS MURCHISON, 3 88 A 40 Murohlaon Bloc. ZiOTBtf-' I) u uucuueu i me aeceptlon prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the sfrro ( OMMKRClAi;; W ILM I N G TON MARK KT STAR OFFICE. Nov. 15, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 28 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 75 i casks at that price. ' ROSIN The market was quoted steady at 90 cents for Strained and 05 cents for Good Strained, with .sales reported at quo-, tations. ; ' ' ' ' TAR. The market was quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl of 280 fts, with sales at quo tations. - ;. . . CRUDE TURPENTINE In limited supply and market steady, with sales re ported at 1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted steady, with sales reported of 250 bales on a basis of 91 cents per tt. for Middling The following were the official Quotations: ""i17,-.- cent fib. vruuu vruinary ; j r Low Middling. 91 Middling Good Middling..., . 9J .10 1-16 - (iOTTOlf AND NAVAL STORES WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEDPTS For the week ending Nov. 15, 1884: Cotton. Spirits. Basin. Tar. Crude. 4,959 856 3,123 533 675 RECEIPTS From Nov. 10 to Nov. 17, 1883. Cotton. Spirite. 1 Hosin. Tar. Crude. 3.718 1,441 5,548 1,162 702 EXPORTS For the week ending Nov. 15, 1884. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 000 1 40 . 320 591 Foreign.. 1,754 , 1.000 1,478 . 000 000 Total.. 1,754 1,001 1,518 320 591 EXPORTS From Nov. 10 to Nov. 17, 1883. Cotton. Spirits, toxin Tar. Crude. Domestic 1,812 260 112 698 679 Foreign.. 3,630 000 000 000 000 Total.. 5,442 260 112 698 679 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Nov. 15, 1884. cwiion 10,821 Spirits 1,283 Rosin 84.822 Tar 930 Crude 1,185 STOCKS ' - . XVIUW 7,527 24,348 1,834 89,780 1,290 1,195 551 4,958 360 10 Ashore and Afloat, Nov. 17, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Bosin. Tar. Crude. 16,286 5,716 112,987 -4,061 590 QUOTATIONS. Nov. 17, 1883. Nov. 15, 1884. Cotton.. 10 . 9a Spirits.. 34 '28J- Rosin . . 1 10 1 15 90 95 Tax 1 60 j i 40 Crude... 1 00 1 60 MARINE. Pon Alaaanae Nov. 16. Sun Rises. Sun Sets .".." High Water at Smithville. . . High Water at Wilmington;'; Day's Length,.;'. ...... . . . : 6.52 A. H. 5.18 P. M. 6.54 Even. 9.54 Even. lOh. 28m. ARRIVED. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville master. - ... :-. , . ' Br brig Isabella Balcam, 301 tons, Bon- wn, AuiauA, idau carxer as Co. Ger barque Albert Neumann, Eichmann Stettin, E Peschau & Westermann. with kainit. CLEARED. Stmr Louise, Woodsides; Smitbrilte master. j ' -. . ' Schr Oertmdfi T. Tmni t s. sander, Uruguay, Geo Harriss & Co; carito by Harry Coale. - , Steamshin PUnAf York. H G SmallhohM Ger barque Hestia, Boettcher. Liverpool, Alex Snrunt & Son. ; v ' Rus brig Otto, Grauat, Antwerp, Pater son. Downing & Co. EXPORTS. ' COASTWISE. V r New Yokk Steamship Benefactor 622 bales cotton. 51 r.AAfe9 rosin. 410 do tar, 20 do Ditch, 10 do crude, 35 do rice, 63 do bulbs, 5 do lightwoodT5 do potatoes, 3 do tar oil, 7 bags peanuts 11 d,rice f 60 d0 aff,;22 pktrs ma, i66,'994 FOREIGN. IilVKB.POfT flor CT n rin balea cotton. . ' . - --- ... Antwerp Rus" brig Otto 500 casks spts turp, 2,306 bbls rdin. T . , uvuruue 000.100 It yui.wif u,ou H piCKet8 EXCURSION TO. HT. HOLLY. H.C. THB MT HOLLY mPROTEMKNT COMPA NY'S IXCUSSJON will leave Wilmington MON DAY, KOV. 17TH, at 7 P. IL, via CAROLINA CBNTBAL K.R. AH those. iateVested and 4esl rous of availing themselves ( of an" excellent op portunity ti invest in awlnEaniSni' Please confer with j H .;. i ' - ' ' ' - . JOE H. HART, " m?n, Oldla- - " - - nov IS St We Are Now Beady. . wa7 t fulfilment of that promise we have such nw;"ySl. anu rentted, adding and t-?PJnssary: woo x illhiv. Ann aa wmmb . zrn z wuur uv mmxjww urniurvn tv i i ivli OUttU oierate nothine but. good bnrk shall guaranten 1 m .Yr r or and eaOof fnrnl8and estimates 'giy' ok' ppU .7- W7 H. ALDERMAN & Oa, f I . J"r:-u4-. :i;;, 25.MarketStree", i.-r- j 116 Market St., An Entire New stock -OP-- FIL & WINTER GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILSs, EHAD MES ARMOEES, BROCADES 8 ATIN8 AND SILK VELVETS FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, FOULE. cmm FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS. .' ' In all Qualities and Shades. ladies' Ckth and Flannel Suiting Asnpferb stock of 64-mCH GOODS ' every uraae and Shade. i6i5)6lmans, new market CL0TfKD TALKING wrK SHALS,KIRT8, CORSETS. LAWKsInD CHILDREN'S UNDERwiAB MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND FDRs, GOODS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNEb. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS WHITE GOODS, EVERY "VARIETY . BMBEOEDERIES, RIBBONS, LACEs HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac, Ac. All of the above hare been bought dm iVtk present panie in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if r kind patrons wMJcall, GOOD MATEi;iAM(j LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, 116 MARKET ST. oc 5 tf LOOK AT THE PEICES Groceries on Consignment, And Must Be Sold. - KA Bushels SWEET P0TAT0ES J J Norton Yams, 55c a bnshel. Bahama 45c Kf A FRESH CHICKENS, " " V At priceslow enoifsrh to suit. 300 IOZn EGGS 20(3 a dozen Bushels HEW COW PEAS. These Goods are bound to be closed out. Call and get Bargains. NEW PRESERVES of all kinds, and NEW MINCED MEAT for sale by the ponnd. A Barrel of STEVENSON'S FAMILY ?L0UE can be bought at $5.25; Half Barrel at J3 00. This h the best value in the market. Makes beauti ful bread. J. C. STEVEXSOX, nov 14 tf Market Street "The Proof of the Pudding ! THE 4TH OCTOBER THE SAW MILL OF Mr. A. Y. Wilson was destroyed by fire. On the 4th November Proofs of Loss were given to the insurance companies. On the 8th November tbe Northftm fTMrA Asmrannn Prtmnnnv naif tn the representatives of Mr. Wilson the fu'I amount of his claim against that Company without a dol lar o uinuDunu ims iompany is iuo ursi, uut m all the companies having insurance on this mill, to pay its loss. It pays all losses equally as promptly and with out discount. M. S. WILIiARD, Agent, 212 N. Water Street Telephone No. 5. nov9tf Norfolk Oysters ! QAN NOW BE FOUND V At the GEM RESTAURANT, No. 20 North Front Street. novlStf ' WHI.WEST. William H. Green, TTITHOLE8AUI - AND RETAIL DEALER IN Pure Drugs anfl Medicines, Foreign and Domes tifl! Tntut. Artvioc rtraya rionrettes ana J"' I , ' W - MMMVAVM, .H., -r- Kbacco;. . .? '.. . ..,. Particular attention given to the rascni'uu Department. mT 'novlStf 113 MARKET STREET. Shoes All Styles. T AilGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF -Li Ladies, Men's. Children's and Misses' SflOH. in this city all prices and styles. . . Call and examine our extensive line before purchasing elsewhere. a mm& nov!4tf ' 108 Market Street JALL WOOL CASSIMERES FOR BOYS. Ladies' Merino Vests. , - Ladles' Linen Collars. Corsets, c, Jnst received. novStf " JNO. J. HETEI. Enolnes and Boilers for .jpIYB BECOND-HAND BOILERS, FBOM 15 T 60 horse powerall good; two second:hand gines, portable; two new portable Engiues, 10 horse-power. r oet 19 lm Lost, Strayefl or Stole?, A MEDIUM SIZE COW. COLOR . 3 having red spots about her forehead an other parts ef the body; ears being piercea. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery. of said Cow to -nov9tf SAMBEAB. SB. in .j .4 fflnnin I rtji k nnl.iinKII III.IITn rill II lUlUbi - PHOSPHTTES. Unsurpassed. ocgftf . N;W. corner Front 'and JJarK rgSeed Oats. RED RUST PROOF AND BLACK OA lb. : VBest Bolted Meal In the city" gronna !: :V PRESTON cumming ca, ; . 5 ; Wholesale Dealers jn nov 14tf ' Grata and Peann- 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75