Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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sir The Morning Star. WILHINQTOmH' C. Sunday " Morning, Nov. 23, 1834. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL ABTS OF THE W0KLD WASHINGTON. ' " Appointments Postal Affair Re commendations ot tne First Assis tant Postmaster General Concerning , Free IIlTery System. ; fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. J" Washington, November 23. The Presk dent has appointed Bev. William W. Hicks, of Florida, to be Surveyor General of Flor ida, vice Malachi Martin, deceased; and Wm. a Wells, of Alabama, Register ; of the Land Office at Huntsville. Ala., vice John IL Cross, term expired. HHicks was Guiteau's spiritual adviser. - The acting First Assistant Postmaster General, in his annual report, says tha num ber of new postoffices established daring the year was greater than for several years. Of the free delivery system he says, long experience has shown this system of deliv ery more acceptable to the people than the old mode of office delivery ; that it is more accurate and thorough; that it re duces the number of dead letters, stimu lates mail and local correspondence, and increases postage on postal matter, saves time and money to l&mpeople, and yields a larger surplus postageoir local matter alone above its cost, notwithstanding this class of matter for which it gets credit is only about 25 per cent of the matter handled by the carriers. "In view of these facts," he says, "I do not hesitate to advise that the law governing the establishment of ' this system be so changed as to authorize its extension to places of 10,000 inhabitants, provided the postal revenue for the pre 1 ceding fiscal year at such places amounted (to $10,000; also, that in case Of several pOSlOJIlCcS in Uic same viwj tr, revenues from all offices may be aggregated and taken as the standard entitling such places to this system, and provided it has the required population. I would also call attention to a class of towns in the densely settled portions of the country, within short distances of one another, each with its separate postofflce, which cannot be reached by the law as it now stands, having in the aggregate the required popu lation and revenue, but none of which singly reaches the requirements of the law, viz: 20,000 postal population and $20,000 postal revenue. The law should be extended. This could easily be done by establishing service at the most, important and central office and discontinuing the otheis, -or sub stituting branches of the central office. The result wouid be a diminution in the number of offices and a more intelligent, economical and satisfactory system." ILLINOIS. The Lemon-Brand State Senatorial Contest. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1 Chicago, November 22. In the Lemon. Brand . State Senatorial contest, in which there have been allegations of fraud, ap plication was made this morning before Judge Blodgetk of theU. S. District Court, for an attachment to compel the County Clerk to go before the Federal grand jury with ballots and poll lists. This the court de clined to do, but issued an order directing the County Clerk to show cause on Monday next why an attachment should not be issued. The County Board of Canvassers this after noon decided that it could not go behind the returns, and that the vote would have to stand as returned, giving Brand, Democrat, a seat in the State Senate, and allowing the - Democrats a majority in both houses leav ing the Senate itself to decide as to the ques tion of fraud in the returns. Whether the proceedings in the Federal Court have any bearing on the case as it stands is not known. The returns will probably go to the State capital to-night. MISSOURI. The Cattle men's Convention at St. Ijonls.- By Telegraph to the Horning Star. St. Lock, Nov. 22. The Cattle Men's Convention adopted a - resolution with reference to arid lands lying between the 98th meridian and the Sierra Nevada moun tains, urging the sending of a memorial to Congress for legislation permitting cattle men to lease lands or tracts of suitable size for grazing. A committee to present the memorial was appointed, and the Conven tion ad iourned s-lne die. VIRGINIA. The Cattlemen's Association Send $1,200 for the Relief of Sufferers In Plasae-Infeeted counties. - By Telegraph to theM orning Star.) Lykchburg, November 22 A tele graphic draft for $1,200 has been received by Gen. Early andChas. W. Button, from the Cattlemen's Association, in session in St. Louis, for the relief of sufferers from the plague in counties on the line of Vir ginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, and imme diate steps will be taken to distribute if to the best advantage. - FOREIGN. Decrease in the Dally mortality from Cholera in Paris. - fBr Cable to the Morning Star.l Paris, Nov. 22. There were 26 deaths from cholera in. Paris yesterday, all but seven of which occurred in hospitals. Up to noon to-day there had been seven deaths, four in hospitals and the rest out side. - ' - I. L. Cranberry, aged 40, committee suicide Friday night by cutting the arteries in one of his .wrists with an ink eraser. He was a native of Americus, Ga. No reason for the suicide was discovered. A cablegram, received at the Methodist Book Concern, Cincinnati, announces the death of Bishop 8. W. Wiley, of the M. E. Church. He died in Foo Chowi China where he was engaged in church work. The weekly statement of the Asso ciated Banks shows the following changes- i'T W0.J00; specie incrtase J4 0lo,00; . legal tenders increase $888 -300; deposits increase $530,700; cixcula- o35?9'900 reserve increase $2 771,525. The banksnow hold $40,246,- . 050 in excess of legal requirements. Pitlsboro Record: A few days ago two of our old countymen, Mr. Jordan Tysol and Mr. Henry C. Burns, aged re spectively 87 and 79 years, went squirrel hunung, and at the first shot Mr?Tysor killed a squirrel in a. tall tree. - One day last week Mr. XohnyTysor, of Oak land township, killed! tea, wild tukeys at oTTFTP1 from every part of the State tells of somebody's dwell- Ai o80"5. or cotton gin being burnt up And yet some people think there is no need l l?8urinR tteir property; We hope t3ae the township constables ' ltegh th State. Instead of thei? S?iw -bem hcld at the of the gene- & St0ht t0 to Bpeciaf ehS uon, held by Itself, as was donebefore the OFFICIAL, VOTE OF NORTH CABO- - USA. The - following; is the official vote of North Carolina, by counties, for Congress man at Large, in 1882, and for Governor in 1884: j V . - , " ' ' Vote of 1882. Vote of 1884 2" "c? ?s -a". w g 'S: . ' -em tir- -5 - ' i 1 l Alamance - 1295 1076 1622 1245 'Alexander.... 677 812 943 551 Alleghany.... 894 255 595 403 Anson 1736 1059 1896 , . 1084 Ashe.. . ...... 1006 1137 - 950' 1251 Beaufort...... 1680 1416 2016 1681 Bertie... -933 1655 1614 1823 Bladen.. . .... 1280 1558 1426 1511 Brunswick.,.. 742 - 858 921 913 Buncombe... 1761 1832 2685 1941 Burke. 1189 909 1278 995 Cabarrus..,. .1826 707 1903 953 Caldwell...... 720 , 296 1251 420 Camden.. ... , 632 541 699 564 Cajttret .843 667 1171 597 Caswell ...... 1247 1662 1550 1603 Catawba .1 1615 555 2303 ; 650 Chatham..... 1916 1619 2481 1671 Cherokee..... 883 480 505 ' 594 Chowan..:... 600 768 1338 , 2525 Clay 298 165 368 205 Cleaveland... 1183 431 2030 . 612 Columbus.... 1430 951 " 1867 948 Craven....... 715 2211 1338 2525 Cumberland. . 2116 2159 2479 2159 Currituck.... 725 : 329 978 413 Dare......... 183 221 244 286 Davidson.... 1744 1705 1954 2072 Davie 760 1065 "1067 1107 Duplin....... 1805 1188 2239 1174 Durham . . : . . 1158 921 , 1576 1198 Edgecombe... 1208 8054 1610 3143 Forsythe. . . . . 1560 ,1126 2101 1877 Franklin..... 1905 1968 2130 1987 Gaston. . . . . . . 1024 832 1385 934 Gates........ 872 524 1183 704 Graham...... 217 . 62 268 137 Granville... . 1824 2041 2199 2047 Greene 921 1058 1046 1094 Guilford...... 1985 1747 :2491 2208 Halifax...... 1687 4410 2264 3786 Harnett...... 817 781 - 1254 727 Haywood.... 904 474 951 640 Henderson... 498 592 782 977 Hertford ..... 696 1148 1129 1305 Hyde........ 725 601 867 674 Iredell....... 2199 1656 2679 1708 Jackson i 638 267 713 345 Johnston 1982 1717 2801 1826 Jones 497 735 746 755 Lenoir....... 1275 1277 1620 1399 Lincoln...... 778 647 1172 753 Macon....... 546 466 708 493 Madison 885 1090 1087 1388 Martin 1414 1310 1576 1234 McDowell...; 699 488 951 638 Mecklenburg.. 3327 2795 3725 8048 Mitchell...... 429 925 635 1148 Montgomery.. 671 848 901 926 Moore, 1377 1445 1797 1426 Nash........ 1589 1492 1837 1528 New Hanover 1564 2607 1751 2879 Northampton. 1197 2085 1733 2351 Onslow...... 1100 557 1284 472 Orange...... 1159 986 1670 1051 Pamlico 622 -403 748 605 Pasquotank . . 703 1106 898 1239 Pender. 1036 1230 1215 1240 Perquimans... 685 918 777 979 Person... 1147 1096 1490 1082 Pitt.......... 2078 2054 2436 2285 Polk 308 372 446 481 Randolph .... 1789 1368 2044 1828 Richmond:... 1354 1964 1958 1675 Robeson 2087 2228 2361 1992 Rockingham.. 1946 1113 2443 - 1577 Rowan....... 1591 1374 2636 1372 Rutherford,.. 961 1127 1517 1232 Sampson..... 2066 1634 2525 1536 Stanly... 917 620 1100 614 Stokes ... 1220 507 1329 1027 Surry........ 1196 958 1371 1433 Swain 281 55 494 155 Transylvania. 319 214 459 323 Tyrrell....... 383 276 488 335 Union 1283 564 1838 620 Vance 988 1482 1155 1612 Wake ........ 4259 4848 4772 4278 Warren...:... 947 2171 1146.-2142 Washington. . 525 861 648 : 1072 Watauga..... 725 623 759 624 Wayne 2010 2106 2796 2500 Wilkes 927 1576 1301 1939 Wilson. . . . . . . 1708 1296 2135 1493 Yadkin...... 794 814 952i 1213 Yancey...... ; 645 520 740 662 " Totals. . .-. 111756 111247 1433107124245 State Qleaxiings. Help the Orphans. Air. Cobb, of Greece lost his cotton gin by fire. county, Revivals reported in Raleigh w ivi UiA, Jl'ICUU" ngton circuit, 12 professions, 9 additions; circuit, 12 additions. Raleigh Advocate: Rev. Dr. B. York, who was thrown from a buggy some little while ago, and hurt right badly, is improving. Rev. Dr. N. H. D. Wilson, we learn from his wife, seems to be improving some, but very slowly. - -Wilson Advance: Mr. A. Branch attended the meeting of the Board of Directors of the W. & W. R. R. Mr. Branch was reelected a member of the auditing committee. He says that the Wilson & Florence road will be built im mediately. Clinton Caucasian: We re gret to learn that Mr. William C. Butler, one of the aged citizens of Little Coharie township, died last Friday. We con gratulate ex Gov. Brogden upon his elec tion. Failing to beat Col. Green for Con gress, he was triumphantly elected Con stable of Flea Hill township, Cumberland county. r : . Greenville Reflector : A collec tion was taken up in the Methodist Church last Sunday night for the benefit of the -Oxford Orphan Asylum. Last week E. B. Moore, dealer in general merchan dise, made an assignment to J. A. Moore liabilities about $19,000. Yesterday S. M.' Manning & Co., dealers in groceries and liquors, failed. Goldsboro JBulktin: We were not . losers to any great extent (about $75) by the fire on Sunday last. Since we en larged the Bulletin we have had our pub lishing done by Mr. R. E. Blakey. - To those who are awarded a copy of the Goldsboro Bulletin as a premium this week we will state that the paper will be sent promptly as soon as started again, and should circumstances prevent it starting they will be furnished another paper equal ly as good as the Bulletin in lieu thereof. ; Henderson Gpld Leaf: The Ox f ord Orphan Asylum is in great need of cash; cJething and rations. Let us not for get the little orphans. - Wanted A crowd of young gentlemen (?) to stand in front of each church in this place as the congregations leave parh flnniiv mn!. and evening, to stare at the ladies as thev their faces. Cigarettes will be furnished free. Dudes preferred. - Apply before Fri day afternoon to X..Y. Z,p. O. Box 2,245. " ' A man named Jenkins, aided by some one else, believing that a police man at Statesville was a coward, in e deavonng to confirm his belief met with a fatal wound. The Charlotte Observer says: Jenkins, who was a porter for Wallace Brothers, met the officer last Tuesday and thft wu v8 ith oowardice, adding TkI?- Nothing more was thought of the affair, and on Wednesday night the po- llceman was patroling the streets as usual. He was suddenly hailed br two men who rose up before him in the darkness and who called upon him in threatening tones to surrender.? The policeman- could see the forms of the men but could not recognize their features. In response to their com mand for him to surrender, he drew his pistol and fired two shots at them In quick succession. One of the men fled, but the other fell to ; the ground with a dull thud. Investigation revealed the fact that it was Jenkins who had been shot down and he was suffering from a bullet wound in his left breast just oyer the heart. . v - Our Church alenar. , St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. K Pesohau, pastor. English seryioes at 11 a. m.. German services at 7.30p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m., V. H. Strauss, sup't. . li b i - Flrst Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritohard, D. D., pastor. Servioes at 11 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 8! p.m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday, night atro'olk. - i First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Wilson, pas tor. Servioes at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m Sunday School at 4 p.m. t Second Presbyterian Church, . corner Fourth and Campbell street. Servioes at 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m., conducted by the Rev. Dr. Wood, of Statesville. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. St. James Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Rev. J. B. C. Smedes, D.D., Pastor., 24th bunday after Trinity. Early Communion at 7.3J a.m.; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prajer at 4U o'clk. Sunday sohool at 834 p. m. St. John's Church, corner of Third and "Red Cross streets. Rev. J. Carmichael, D. D., Rector. Sunday before Advent. Holy Communion at 7.3) a. m.: Morning Prayer, at 11 o'clock; Sunday School at 3.80 p.m.; Evening Prayer at 7.4$ o'clk. St. Paul's Epi&copal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. Seats free. . St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, Services as follows: Sun days, Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at ?M o'clock. Sunday sohool at St. Bar nabas at d. m. On Saints' days Morning Prayer at 7yi o'clk; Evening Prayer at 4$ o'clk. 8eas free. I Brooklyn Hall Sunday sohool at 3.30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting every Friday and Sun day evening, at 7.30 o'clock. The public are cor dially invited to attend. ! Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets.' Rev. Dr. E, A. Tates, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.-0 p.m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, , at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and "visitors cordially Invited. i Mt, Zlon A. M.E. Church. Bey. L. E. Edwards, pastor. Easter servioes this morning at 9 o'clk. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church, Rev. W. L Hull, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Class meeting at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Christ Church (Congregationalist), Nun street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching servioes at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p.m. Pastor's Bible Class at UH p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, o'clock p.m. Sunday school, 3 o'clock p. m- in Memorial HaD. corner 7th and Nun streets. St. Thomas'. Pro-CatedraL on Dock street. between Second and Third. First Mass at 7.00 a. m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers ana u eneaiouon at p. m.; auy Jtass at 7 am. First Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Camp bell streets, Rev. A. M. Conway, pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 1 p. m. f First Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Red Cross streets. Elder C. Spioer, pastor. Servioes at ll o'clock a. m., and at 3 and 8 o'clock pm. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. . s The All-Souls Christian Union hold religious seivioes at Tileston Upper Room, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public are invited. St. Luke's A. M. E. Church, corner of Seventh and Church streets, Rev. J. B. Small, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., 3p m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun day school at 12.30 p. m. Woo ten's Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pastor. Services at ll a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 8 a. m. Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, corner of Second and Dawson streets. Rev, F. F. Giles, pastor. Divine services as follows: At 11 o'clock, a. m .: S n m.. and 7U p. m.; class meeting at 12 o'clock a. saDDain scnooi at zp. m. Appointments by the BLsnop of East Carolina-Fall Visitation, 1884.1 Nov. . 23 Saturday. M P. Holy Innoc'ta. Avoca. Sunday, M.P., 8. Luke's. Washington co Plymouth. Edentoh. Scuppernong. i" 25 30 k;p., Grace, Tuesday, M.P.. S. Paul's. Snna, Uonvo tn, 8. David's,: Dec. 1 Monday, M.P., s. Andrew s, Columbia, 4 Thursday, M.P.. Grace, Woodv'le,Bert. 5 Friday, M.P., 8. Mark's, E Roxobel. . 7 Sunday, S.Thomas, Windsor. 9 Tuesday. M.P., Zion Church, Beaufwrt co. 10 Wed'sday,M.P., S. James, ( E.P..Pante-o, " V 11 Thursday, M.P.. 8. John's, 18 Friday, 13 Saturday, M.P.. 14 Sunday, S George's, 15 Monday, f 19 Friday, M.P., 80 Saturday, M P., 8. John's, 21 Sunday, Trinity, Kakelyville, Swan Quarter. Juniper Bay. Hyde co. Fairfield Aurora. Durham's Cr'k. Chocowlnity. Haw Branch. Greenville. Vance boro. Washington. Bath. Jamesrille. WUliamston. 82 Monday. S. Paul's, 84 Wed'sdayJI.r- f 25 Ths'dyCh'8mas)S. Peter's, 28 Sunday, M.P.. S. Thomas,' 80 Tuesday.M.P- . 31 Wed'sday.M.P., Advent, dan. isto. i 1 Thursday, M.P 8. Martin's, HamUton. Holy Communion at all Morninr services. Col lections for Diocesan Missions. As opportunity may offer the chlldren.wlll be catechised. The Bishop requests tnat, in accordance with, the Re solution oi tne xnooesaa vonvenuoa, arrange ments be made In each Parish for a meeting of the Vestry with the Bishop. THB MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Po Office as follows: CLOSE, i Northern through mails, fast..'. ' 7:30 P. M Northern through and way mails 8.-00 A. M Raleigh 6:45 P. M. A 8)0 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. A N. C Railroad. at..7Q P. M. A. 8:00 A. It. -outnern maus tor au points south. daily .....r;....! Western mails (C. G. Railway) daily 8:00 P. M. 6:15 P. M. 6:15 P. M. 8 flOP. M. 80PM. 1M P. M. 605 P.M. (except Sondar) All points between Hamlet and Raleigh Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road v !. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston .. Fayettevflle, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays........ Fayettevflle, via OL C. R. R., dally, ex cept Sundays 4 Onslow C H. and intermediate rffln -xuesaays ana xriaays. eaw A. M. Bmiuiviue m ub,ot sxeamooat, aauy (except Sundays).. 80A.M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal- loite ana lue .aver, mesaays and rnaays. . . M P. M. 8:30 A.M. Wrlghtsvflle daflyt I OPN FOR DELIVEBT. Northern thro' and way mails 730 A.M. 7.80 A.M. Southern malls , i.... warouna wentrai auroaa. . ...... . 8:45 A, M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and B egister Department open 8:00 A..M. to 5 AO P. M. continuous. . Mails collected from street' boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A C, 1130 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.; from other-parts of the city at 5 P.M.V- - General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 830 to 930 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to 930 A.M. .. . Railroad time, 75th meridian. CITY ITEMS. ANIDITOB'RTOa'PIUnWTiT 4 ir. 1 Editor of thB -'O-o-"1;' O , writes: "Last January I met with a very se vere accident, paused by a runaway horse. I used almost every kind of salva to heal the wounds, whlp.n TiirnAn tx nTiTiln unu, v. . n .l to 2.9 me any good till I was recommended HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. I bought abox. .odi4to mo uuwj, tuiu at me ena 01 two months I was completely well. It is the best salve In tnn market snH - T A ..iu - - i .v. .au vi wiuuir uir friends about it, and urge them to use it when- wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. iut a-nuHAHT. navlng passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies -v. VV" "a umiu, ana oeoummg con- VinRAd that. Mm Wlmclnmlo a Jt the artiole needed, procured a supply for the " ii JDi1"u ana aoquamtmg nls wife with what he had done, she refused to have it . " w o wuiu,ig un was BLrontTlV In ISL1101110?1117- That night the chlldpassed l?61 2 W11 without sleep, linm. other sleepless night, the mother steDDed from j .rom to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. Duringher ab- ra-kl.f..nS8W- That nigh! 5T.1i di'tr ana ine uttie ieuow awoke la l&u11.?,?,11 and happy. The mother was , -- : nyuucnw uuiuxfcro. ana.-ai-' though at first offended at the decepUorao oCiL61"'8 continued to iiseUeSyrdpT EoT7 crying oames ana- restless nlghtr S:-PJB?,W- A .single. trial of the SyrX jr "iuou 10 relieve me baby, ana over- COMMERCIAL Wl LMINGTON MARKS T . STAR OFFICB. Nov, 22. 6 P. M.' SPIRITS TUl?ENTINETbe market was Quoted firm at 28 cents per jrallon. with sales reported " later of 1 75 casks at 28 cents and 80 do at' 29 xents, closing firm at the latter figure. ' ' r' ROSIN The market was quoted flrriv. at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with rumored sales of car- eoea at better figures. - J TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales ; at Quotations. v , " CRUDE TURPEOTINE Market firm, with sales' reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. . COTTON The market was- quoted steady, with email sales on a basis of 10 1 16 cents and 500 bales' on a basis of 10 cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary ...... . . . ... ... 7 15-16 cents ifi uooa urumary y " LowMiddlina:......;. 9 11-16 " Middling. . ......... . ..10 1-16 - " Good Middline., ...... lOi COTTON AND NAVAL STORES- WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS For the week ending Nov. S3, 1884. Cotton. Spirits. Bonn. Tar. Crude. 5.237 1,045. 3.015 RECEIPTS 554 .404 From Nov. 17 to , Nov. 24, 1883. Cotton. Smriti. Rorin. Tar. ; Crude. 4.924 - 1.549 4.513 1.195 704 " ' ' EXPORTS For the week ending Nov. 22 1884. Cotton. Spirits. Bonn. Tar. Crude. Domestic T522 108 127 622 454 Foreign.. 3.114 500 2,806 . 000 000 Total.. 608 2,433 622 454 EXPORTS From Nov. 17 to-Jov. 241883. Cotton, ttvirit. Bonn Tar. Orud. Domestic 202 104 620 414 572 Foreign. . 3,407 100! 3,850 100 000 Total. 3,609 204 3.979 514 572 STOCKS " l.knm .nil iAal XT Ad IDOl Ashore. Afloat. ..Total. Cotton .15.713 10,126 Spirits 1,120 1,151 Rosin 84.542 5,880 Tar 1,122 100 Crude 1,145 000 ' STOCKS 25,839 2.271 90.372 1.222 1.145 - Ashore and Afloat, Nov. 24. 1883 Cotton. Spirits. Bonn. Tar.-, Crude. 17.601 7.061 113.530 4.742 722 QUOTATIONS. Nov. 24. 1883. Nov. 22, 1884. uotton..ioi-ie 10 1-16 Spirits. . 34 01 284 (a Rosin . . 1 10 1 15 95 l 00 Tar 1 65 1 40 Crude... 1 00 1 60 By Telegraph to the Morninr-Star.) Financial Nkw York. Nov. 22. Evening Sterling exchange 481. Money . il J per cent. Governments firm; new Tour per cents r ; inree per cents iui. state nonds quiet. Gonmeraal. Cotton nn let with baIob nt 15tD Kalca- nh lands 10 716c: Orleans 10 ll-1(- mnanHri ted net receipts 44.403 hnfn-exnorts fn a root Britain 8.188 Vies, to the continent 12,458 bales, to France bales. Southern flour quiet; common to fair extra 13 20a4 25: good to choice do $4 305 65. Wheat spot flie higher; ungraded red 6488c; No. 2 fed November nominal; December 80i81ic Corn spot flc higher; un graded 4l47ic; No. 2 November 484 a -04c. kj&is totq nigner; no. a, o82fc. Coffee snot fair: Rio dull at ftlftnn. Tin 7 Rio 'on SDOt S SO! T?nvfmhAr s 5 Sucar unchanged: molasses mirar dif fi- to good refining 45c; refined weak: C 5 54c ; extra C 5i5ic ; white extra C 5f51c ; yellow 4J4fc: standard A 5 l-16c; off A Cr 1 y?a a a j . a . - - yeiiow 4i(4jc: standard A 5 l-16c; off A .5152c; mould A 6i6fc; cut loaf and crushed ec,-granulated 01 16c; powdered Wa6iC: cubes (H0fitc. Molaasea nnfct 661c; cubes 6.6c. -Molasses quiet Rice steady. : Cotton seed oil crude B2, 34c: refined 410i42c. Rnin dull. flnMtt turpentine firm at 32c Pork dull and wea; new mess on spot flS 6O14O0; middles nominal: - lonir rbr ft without important change; western steam uu opofc 91 xxovemoer f7 zu7 &. Preightsto Ivrpoolflnner--cotto 7-S2d; wheat ftltfntUd. "' - v Cotton netrecelnts 102 halpa crrnaa ro. ccip w,ua oaies. x -tures ciosea steady, with sales of 87,800 bales at the follow ing quotations: November 10.30aiO.S5c: uecemoer iu.4iu.Z0c; January 10:34 10.6010.61c; April 10.7310.74c; May -u.o(guv.cc; June iu.yii.uuc; July in nsn.ixc; August n.aioil.a'.Jc ohicago. xMovemner 'A'a icinnr tin- chanced. Wheat firm yesterday; November 7274c; No. 2 red liftifl null Ann iinoprtloil .naoh on i AT- 25c. Pork irregular and 10(ai2lc lower- ---- ,vTLfci all the year $10 6510 72T. Lard 25c lower; casn f o ooo 67i; JNovember $6 821 6 87i. Bulk meats in fair demand shoulders $4 754 80; short rib $5 50- standard A 6c ; granulated OJc. Whiskey unchanged at $1 13. J ST. Louis. November 22 Plnnr . un changed. Wheat moderately activA and higher; No. 2. red 75i75Jc cash; 75yc November. Corn higher at 36436ic uaou; outooic xMoveraDer. uats firmer; cash 249c. Pork dull nt. 411 on7n Bulk meats dull. With nnW nmnll aone. Bacon dull-long clear fie; short rib very,8carce at 7fc; short clear' 7Jc. Lard nominal and lower at 6ic. Whiskey steadv at tl 12. :.-. J Charleston, S. C, Nov. 22.-.SDirits turpentine active at 29c bid. Rosin dull; onoiucu ttuu gooa sirainea f l 00. ; ' Savamtah, Ga., Nov. 22. dDirits tur pentme nrm at 29c; sales 500 bbls. Rosin Birong ai fi uagu 10; sales 100 bbls. i i cotton n ark errs. . Bv TelegraDh to the Wnmtm, oto. t November 22. GalvpstnTi ntpaltr at 1A1- net receipts 2,790 bales; Norfolk, steady -w " 'Ki. uci iweipa o,vus oaies; savannah, verv nnipt at ' 6.096 bales ; New Orleans, easy at 101c net uaiesf alODlie, quiet at 10c" net receipts 1.864 hal. Momrxr,;. at 10c-rfiet receipts 5147, bales; Augusts. m i ius. ceceipis l, ayo bales: quiet. at,: lOc-net, receipts! KOKKIGN MARKETS. IBt Cable to the Morams SiW.V JjONDON. . Jnv. 29 KM B -r o- ... on apot firm at 2sr November - . "ea.,., pams and i3SS3 jjibiimiiti'm i onnin- uinfti.. v marine; rt- con auntnac-novt a, -. flu- lie:.t ti-'A'.r: A. M.f Sun r3eUrVi7.nr.ii'f rrj;yiUr 6.1 p. m.; High Water at-' SmithTille. . ;. 1LS7 Even. Hiirh "Water at Wilmirieton.r.i 2.S7 Mnrn ! Pay a Length.. ;& i . 4 i . 10h. 17m 1 AT?PTVT?!n :Rr Rtftamnrilrk nam "M"nrti L 1 tvA Hurrell, Liverpool, salt and cotton ties to iStmr Louise. Woodsidea. Smithville. master. -svjv.nrt:' " vA Schr ThOaW Holder -IfltonsMcMillan. new x orit, js Barker Uo. ISteamshin'riuiffi . Stmr Louise. Wcodsidel.cBmitbville, Ger briip Dr Wilte. ZeDhne. . Hull. Eng. Alex Sprunt & Son. , k? TT.tt hrier Tir ' . WittA -RATI naslra lAdliU V.V. . . -t I . t " spirits tutpenine,uoo. poia rosin. c ... MA11INJ3 DIUtCTORY. lst ofJFeaaela In tlte Port r TTllmlnK t ion. N. C. NOT. 33. IS 84. tThla list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I Quit Stream. tons. Kimball. , . ,' TT f? ftmnl1hnn- Invermav (Br.). 952 tons. Lens-. 1 T TT mr .Vyir-ieoane Elstow (Br.). 1766 tons. Robertson. t j r meoane i --a - . . : i - RAHOITKR . 'li ' Constantine Riencke (Ger.l. 317 tons. Fret wurst, C P.Mebane Pnsmcs (Ndr.t. 485 tons. Rummelhoff. ' uA-aieoane Eliza Oulton (Br. 436 tons. Roonv. . ; -.;." b t -hotter & Co ilane er.), 567 tons, Penmen, , .EPpsrlian A Wpstflrmnnn Elizabeth Childs (Br.) 899 tons, James. . raierson, downing uo Carl Max (Qer.L 294 tons. Bever. sen, EG Barker & Co Kialto (Dan.), 433 tons. Hansen. Heide&Co Albert Neumann (Ger.), 515 tons, Eichman, iTudentla (Nor.). 373 tons. Hansen. TevIotI(B);433tons7llemon: 1 . j fMebane liertbaNar:). 438 tons. Hanevold. ! C P Mebane Niobe (Nor.). 453 ton. Olsen, Heide & Co bidon (Nor.), 405 tons. Joreensen. C T T.kono raeAl (Ger.), 376 tons. Meyer, .. lioaeilroy (Oer.), 530 tons, Lining, ' js u JOar-er & Uo Btor3Lann(Br.).;357tons, Williams, j. rescnau & w ester mann RRins Isabella Balcom (Br.). 301 tons. BonnelV v "R (1 Rarfcpr Xr. dn Agnes Barton, 399 tons. Knieht. Geo llamss & Co: -Hiding Not ), 250 tons. Pedersen. . CP Mebane' Dr. Witte (Ger.). 280 tons. Len ne . r . . E PeshrAti Ar. Wpstorm onn bvea (Nor.), 328 tons. Larsen. C P Mebane SCHOONERS. Pioneer (Br.). 60 tons. Keller. Cronly & Morris name issuing ur.), oi tons, neroe, 'Prnnlw A Wnrrio Alice Hearn, 347 tons. Pen ne well. ' Geo Ilarriss & Co j-.hu m xjtti w-r, 44j ions, leaner, i job. AOMm.. ff"" Hti rtoo r?r u is .Everett. 205 tons. McLain. Geo Harriss & Co tannic v Johnston, 26ft tons, Cobb, Geo TTftrrina Ar. f vvm u Greene. 378 tons. Hawes. EG Barker & Co Grace Webster. 338 tons. Youns-. EG Barker & Co Martinique. 187 tons. Lowell. V. fi TWb-" fir. nk J wapies bonder. 260 tons. Quillm. Geo Harnss & Co -1st of Vessels Up, Cleared or Sailed tor tbis Port. The followtajr vessels are mentioned In the tHti B9isUr as belnc up and cl9nnd tor tnls ports- . . BARQUES. AoI( (Nr )' 833 tn"' Hal8tad' from OiortO in or" 4atona Halvorsen, at Gloucester Kmma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen. atGlou- hTiav w av . S? adwhc Holtz (Ger.), 470 tons, from Dun- (Nr.), 418 tons. Lovereon. f mm St. Ti-Aa-f v. r o ' Hbnri? tQ9l'' m tons' 'wurst. from Ham- Julia (Ger.), 890 tons. Muller, from Wolgrt Nov. L8. (Ge'J B tons, Schmleter, from Stettin L7lLast8CKh tons, Bremers, from Texas (Ger.), 691 tons, Loof, from Hambunt Nov. wrS& r (Ger ) 830 UHat streufllnK, at Car- Plotla1?),450tonB Krfes. 'rom Sharpness Call and See I imRnuitiui th. n k. , .v.. i "-r-;.-u-"r"' f, i.ae savor as ir yuv v UU1UD, A MU B All W6 CHinnful OnnAa rf nil U.J. n PikiA. rwr X'i'i" rrants. riTD j au emons. sa- tTi" "f nprons to mention. Jellies, .rv,j j vj vuoow. jaiuaa ana bus u v;oiree8 roasted and ground j iJtcaui.r uru)rmw m ruirta i rita 8 rSS?-8 m niarkei FLOUR. -iS? PSA' 9 Kour, but we put the lartl(MI WlHhlTlC T Btu a. ..,, In . ratiH " wiu piease sep 80 tf F. G. N. ROBTWsnw Christmas Presents. T? VERY ONE SHOULD CALL AND SEE MT Case for rffle; cSi d seT it.ToSS sokefoV5Cen to? heC VhwW TlcketCigarat tne H Winniag - . J. H. HARDIN'S .... Drug and Seedfito-,. nov 16 tf NewMarke urket, Wilmington. N.C. E. G. Blair, BVW&XC.VOX JJ the sale of Flour. Meal. oSSTrwt'r elm and o"..?' cotton, for- rati ami I - - . ""ia j fruuace ConsimmemsS TT? UT ft tt novSOtf xo. i worth Second St. Norfolk Oysters ! I A NOW BE FOUND At the GEM RESTAURANT, : No. 20 North Front Street. AUStvles" to thte ottS-Ti2fKJ Misses' SHOES extensive line before nov 14 tf -TMJfarketStreet. Seed Oatflj n,tBiMKuii1th.ii,,. ifeal thte ity' ground daDy.' j PRESTON ViTTV-TMYi a. Wholesale DnalAi- tn r ; : . ROYAL f SWolJ .k . ... thSI -,'i ; - ., 'jjn'- ftl 1 ('ir Absolutely ' This mvdAr lurar v.r1 A mn-rrral tt rvnttw streafth and wholesomoness. More eoonomicai than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com petition with the mnltitnde of low test, short weight, alum or DhosDhate powders. Sold cmlvin cans. Wholesale, bv ADRIAN Ar VOM.RRit nov 24 lv nnn too or frm 4d nov 24 WILL DISPOSE ! WILL DISPOSE AND PUT ON SA.LB THIS WEEK, AT REDUCED PRICE?, TO MAKK JtOOM FOR HOLIDAY- GOODS, The entire stock of Millinery. . Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Breasts, Birds, Plumes. Tips and Ribbons in every shade, style and quality. Laces and made-np Laee Goods, Velvets, Sat!ns, Plashes, Figared Velvets, and Flannels for Ladles, Gents and Children. Corsets, Kid and Jersey Gloves in every style and shade. Hosiery and Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children in all sizes. - : Bab'.es' Cloaks, Dresses, Bootees, Worsted Sacks, Shawls and Caps in endless variety. Dress Trimmings, Fringes, c, c. A liberal redaction to Milliners and Dress Makers at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 11 Market Street, WTT.MTNrnTnv w n nov 16 tf Special Sale this Week ! 500 OVERCOATS, LIGHT AND HEAVY WEIGHT. ALL NEW STYLES, FROM $2 25 te $25 00. To make a run we will sell them lower then they have ever been offered for many years. unuaren's Clothing I We have a law stock on hand, all sizes, from $2 00 AND TJPWAEDS, which we will sell lower than manufacturers' cos Call and examine for yourself. A. DAVID, nov!6tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Turpentine Stills. "RTTRT? Xr "R A TT JP'XT XUiH?l OC 3AJLli X , 19 A 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. "II MANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STILLS Worms, 4c Enjrines, Bohers, Iron' and Brass Aa. Castings, Dealers in Pipe Fittings, Belting.Pack- Ing and Mill Supplies, v Bepair Work a specialty. nov 16 tf -I A A Hbls and Half Bbls IVv MULLETS and MlfTTlfPPT 50 Bbls APPLES, 52r CABBAGE and CAULTFLOWEBS, o oi imsu rVX Alv i5. Wnat V uvU novlCtf tjavts cnxr Fish. &c. O fl fl Bb- 411(1 Bbls MULLETS 100 1,0X68 andCAKEr X 00 BXeS Cream 111(1 Factory CHEESE, QQ Bags RIO COFFE-, 100 Bbls 3868064 suqaks' iJTg Cases POTASH and LYE, KQ -Boxes SOAP, JQQQ Bbls Good FLOUR. HALL & PEARSALL. oc au uwtr Hothouse Sash. TJTJRR & "R A TT 17 V WWJ,r" -i.ll i , ' k . -' "? -- 19 & 21 South Front St, WnjaTKGTON, N. C. MANXJPACTDBEBS OT SASH, ? BLINDS, I Doors. Wrf vnnMin - - . .. - uj:iijk. ocroii csawing I . anauenerai Woodwork. Dealers in Plumbers Supplies. 'nov 16 tf . Twist & Pliifir Tobacco. 300 fepi Abrades Of TWTST 1 IffTi TT trrt nni . 'rrJL llr.it ' "-"i T25 "' uv vw'u ou nana, to be sold at factory prices. . . r- SAM'L BEAR, Sa., nov4W.tf - io ma rites ccreev Holasses, Bagging, &c. s Prime CUBA MOLASSES. . 100 do do. ao 500 HalfBPU8 Standard BAGGING - 1000 88168 NT -BR0W -s- 500 ao Pteced da ' 100Bbl8SuaAa ( : : n Ik Bags COFFEE. "VV. -. t,. -v " ;': Lime. tSement. Plaster. Anl .;;r Pure. JUST OPEWfB5 AT Kl . IVI. KATZ s r; 116 Market St., An Entire New Stock rOP - fak, Winter goods, BLACKAND COLORED SILKS, RHAD.ptES ABOiqi BROCADES. SATINS N9 PILE VELVETS FEENCH dress goods, OTTOMANS, TRIPOTS. FOULE. CASHMKnis" FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIOSs. " In all Qualities and Shades. ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suiw Asnperb stock of 54-TNCH GOODS, comprlc every Grade and Shade. IvDIS' DOLMANS," neV market, CT.OTH ANB jlSRSaT WALKING JAc'kets. I LADISS AND QHILDREN'S UNDERWrap j MEN KD BOYS' WEAR AND FURtsr GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS. EVERY VARIET1. -MBEOID-RIES, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS. &c.&(i. - All of the above have been bought timing th present panic in prices, cheaper thae ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if ffiy kind patrons will .call, GOOD MATEWal an4 LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, 116 MABKET ST. oc 5 tf LOOK AT THE PEICES Groceries on Consignment, And Must Be o!J. - K A Bushels SWEET POTATOES Norton Yams, 55c a bushel. Bahama 45c tAA FKESH CHICKENS, J V V At prices low enough to suit- 300 Dozen EGQS 200 a dozen, g Q Bushels NEW COW PEAS. These Goods are bound to be closttf out. (.'all and get Bargains. , NEW PRESERVES of all kinds, and NEW HTNCED MEAT for sale by the pound. A Barrel of STEVENSON'S FAMILY 7L0UR can be bought at $5.25; Half Barrel at 3 OC. This is the best value in the market. Makes beauti ful bread. J. C. STEVEXSOX, nov 14 tf Market Street. We Are Now Ready. VOU WILL BEMEMBER THAT WE PEOM- - isea in our nrst ousiness snnouncemeni mat It was our purpose to make the Mechanical De partment of our business all that it should be. By way of fulfilment of that promise we have had our Shop overhauled and refitted, adding such new Machines and Tools as were necessary; and to our very efficient corps of Mechanics we have added Mr. A. H. L ovejoy, a gentleman of and Gas Fitting, and are now prepared to fill 1 t- J , i: 1 r. ..vnTifa jvjui vrucra lur uwua lu uui iiuc. ouu calilv with promptness Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Pump Repairing, Tin Rooffing, Heater Work, and Job bing in all its branches. We shall tolerate nothin? but good work, and shall guarantee it to give satisfaction. Plans furnished and estimates given on appli eation. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., 25 Market Street, novtatf Wilmington, N. C. .The Proof of the Pudding! QN 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 the Northern (Fire) Assurance Company paid to tne representatives of Mr. Wilson the full amount oi his claim against that Company without a aoi lar's discount. This Company is the first, out oi all the companies having insurance on this muii to pay its loss. . , It pays all losses equally as promptly ana wnn out discount. M. S. WILLARD, Agent, 212 N. Water Street Telephone No. 5. nov9tf m.'ii:AM tr AAvi W LUXaUX XL. VXlCCii, "YyHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER U Pure Drags and Medicines, Foreign and Domes tic: Toilet Articles. Ciffars. Cigarettes awiao- h&cco Particular attention given to the Prescription P-ffigff- 113 MARKET STREET NoHorelf, F)R OUR GROVEr' IS ELECTED, AND ALL argument on that score is ended; buce etfll assert most emphatically that as s: 'Vi Bnavmg, a air cutting or auy -our line can be done at our establishment as . Yut Anna in ilo m. on ntho- it.v: Or. COmmOBI called, first-class wort HV vmv . y -t wa HUJ VV J 7 - - ' ther city; or, tum Respectfully, H. C. PREMPTf Tiov 29 tt - . h. u. rn. P. S nrtn'fc Ytnrn tni DOV ! The4 Home Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Jf ORNTNG At Warrenton, N. c vr M.J.- v m - .-EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. It has a splendid circulation In the counties Warren, Vance, Halifax, N. C, and Mecklenbure Va. As an advertising medium it is unsurpassed in aavancn. w . T THE HOME JOURNAL, , Warrentcn. N- Address", au 5 tf 1 -The Marion Star, THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IPSS the Pee Dee section, one of the weaiw. -n-nd nonet nrosnarnns in the State, offers . mission and Wholesale Merchants toihe plan turers,andtoaose .who have adoptedtne p of solBng by sample, an exoeUent medium otc o municatlon With a large and influential cia merchants, taeohanios, planters ana u - k&r men. whose patronage ts worth soUeltatton. WrWHffitaand Boamess Cards inserted 00 " - ' nov 14 tf ., Grain and Peanuts? i S1.il Ai a Titmif IMn . TT- '..-! ' " ' - ' terns...-. s-'-jt : ' -tar angSltf WOK I H WORTH. 'cetatf 4in-io8
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1884, edition 1
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