Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON C. Thursday Morning, Dec. 4, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FBOM ALL FARTS OP THE 70KLX? FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. ' Indian Affalraf Dlieniied, la : the Senate-Railroad land GranUK and the Inter-State commerce Bill Con sidered r tne Home. V By Telegraph to the Morning 'Star.I ' " ' SENATE. . .... . . - Washington, Dec. 3. Mr. Vest's reso lotion of yesterday, calling for an investi gation into the lease made by the Indian tribes of land in the Indian Territory, was taken tip and the amendment offered by Mr.Conger was agreed to, including with in the scope of investigation the lease of lands in the Indian reserve -' - Mr. Plumb, referring to Mr. Vest s criti cisms, made yesterday, upon the course of the Interior Department, said the present - Secretary of the Interior was only following the precedents set by his predecessors. Much of the land held by the Indians, Mr. Plumb continued, was land that they did not aud would not need, and which was fit for agriculture. It was becom ing a atlestion for Congress to con- Ridftr whether, owine to the - rapid exhaustion of the public domain, some of these lands should not be obtained for set tlement. He hoped the investigation now . contemplated would result in suggesting a i 1-1 1 J :i nAAfO nf man wmcn wciuiu recuuLiiic tuc ureua v the settlers and Indians. The resolution was then agreed to. Several Senators were, at their awn re quest, relieved from prese nt committee as siznment. A couple of bills of minor importance coming over from the last session were ' nassed. . Mr. Slater gave notice that on Monday next he would move to take up and press to a passage the bill declaring forfeited unearned lands granted to aid in the con- ' Btruction of the Oregon Central Railroad. The select committees of the Senate in existence on July 7th, 1884, were contin ued and the presiding officer of the Senate was given power to fill existing vacancies. of such as may occur this week. The Senate then, at 13.55, went into executive session aud when, at 1.45 p. m., the doors were reopened, adjourned. - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - On motion of Mr. Cable, of Ind., Senate amendments to House bill, forfeiting the unearned land grant to the Atlantic & Pa cific Railroad Company was non-concur red in. At 12.30, on motion of Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, the House went into Com mittee ofthe Whole (Mr. Cox, of New York, in the chair,) on the bill making tern notary provision , for the naval service No amendments were offered to the bill, aad no discussion was had upon it, Mr. Randall merely making a brief statement to show that the total appropriation for the supportof the Navy for the current fiscal year was $15,636,167, a reduction of $258, 368 from the appropriation for the previous year. The committee then rose, and the bill was passed, and the House resumed consid eration of the Inter-State Commerce bill. Messrs. Seymour, pf Conn., Long, of Mass., and Peters, of Ks., argued the im portance of the subject before the House and supported with certain limitations the - bill reported by the committee. Mr. Peters cited instances of the . wrongs perpetrated by railroad companies upon the producing classes of the country by unreasonable charges for freight transportation and de clared that remedial 'legislation on the sub ject was imperatively demanded. Such remedial legislation was contained in the provisions of the bill under consideration. v He strongly favored the commission plan, contending that all legislation which was conservative in its nature should be con servative and not radical. At the conclu sion of Mr. Peters' remarks the subject matter went over until to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Morrison it was or dered that when the House adjourn to morrow, it be to meet Monday next The House then, at 3.35 p. m., adjourned . WASHINGTON. Nominations Sent to tne Senate for Confirmation a. Pension Proposed for General Grant Tne Tariff Ques tionVisitor to tne New Orleans Exposition. fBy Telegraph to the Mornlnx Star.I Washingtok, Dec. 3. The President to day sent to the Senate nominations of a laree number of officials who were appointed dur- iug me recess or congress.. Among them were Secretary of the Treasury McCulloch, t Postmaster General Hatton, First Assistant rosimasier-iieneral Schuyler Crosby. Wm. acruggs, or Georgia, to be United States Minister to the Colombian "Rprmhi;,. Wjllard P. Tisdell, of Ohio. Agent of the uuiKu uara, TfuiLer v. uresaam to oe Circuit Judge for the Kevnfh .in district, and a large number of minor con suiar sna aipiomatic officers. " Senator Mitchell has prepared and will to-morrow introduce a bill imintinr pensioa of $o,000 a year to Gen. Grant for life, beginning with the date of his' retire- meat from the Prsidencv. - . The first meeting of the Ways and Means committee this session will be held morrow. It is expected that the committee wm men necuie whether it is advisable to rcpon a tana qui during the present DCB9LUU ui vuuKrees. - i--i i i uo icoiucui, na? as- yet made no ar; ' rangemento for attending the New Orleans imposition, which will open on the 16th insi..' tie has, however, promised to be oreseni u ppssiws. : A party 'Composed of ?rtCre,r1ler'.:Postma8ter General Hai f? ,Jd 48Slsta,lt Postmaster , General " .,cu loupennxenaent Thompson of the t aDd other govern mentofficials, will leave Washington for the Exposition in time to be.present at the opening ceremonies. . ? X; MAINE. " 1 eendlry Fire InSaeo. loj AwiegTapnto tbe If orntau star 1 -SalvaUonArmyyhol i. t" L"J J8' ght, the build- ;.Vr.":cr 10 9 on and a "w;r was oniy avoided by the L',U.T' "tanner m which the audience fT lhl baU w dismissed be- : Si.K.w?V apparent. -The a VL . " 1,118 worJK 01 an incendiary. Ann them is imf ;a: J 6v lUUlgUOUUD. ' ! 1 GEORGIA. " 'wwsi wardered in, Their at Camilla. .. , . fBy Telegraph to tbe Mornini-stiri v Macon. Dec. 3.-Last night atr Camilla, unknown nmnno iu' i . - ; , . r---"" ciiiucu oiicuaen ; ijroou . . uuuiuufu mm wun an axe wnuein oefl. They also killed Malinda Gregory and her son in their beds. No .juuuey was xasen, Dut Goodwin's horse and vuguy ana snoigun are missing. KENTUCKY. A Small War Threatened In Wiener '''-iii: County ':'':'---"X-i-..: (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.I Lopisvtxlb, Ky.T December 3. fne Courier-JoumaVs correspondent at -tsar- bourville, i Ky. learned from -a couple or awyers - who . J haa - just : . reiuroeu . uvu Whitfifihnrr. ratchet . countv. the particu lars of a state of war prevailing there. A man was to bo tried for murder, but was bailed and his friends determined he should not be punished. The case was set for last Wednesday, and on that day the ac cused came marching into town carrying a double-barrelled shot gun and a belt full of revolvers, followed by a score or nis irienas armed to the teeth. These were almost immediately followed by another . crowd ot about the same size, all parrying shot guns and pistols. The latter company was composed of friends of the victim, wh$ encamped on a bluff overlooking and com manding tne town- in me meanwuie a third band, composed of citizens who thought the law should be allowed to take its way and peace be preserved, "even if they had to kill every desperado in the county to secure that end," , organized among themselves ana wen on uu.jriu stay until after court had adjourned. The bands composed of, friends of -the mur dered man and those of his murderer are watching each other closely. . unetaseep the other in town and the other to keep their foes out, while the citizen's band stands ready to attempt to clean out tne entire party when trouble begins. . - ' FOREIGN. Tho. clerical duestlon in. tbe Ger V man Releitac. ffiv Cable to the Xornuut StarJ Ttcnr rrr TVw - S. In the Reichstag to- day Bismarck declared that the reintroduc tion of Dr. Winthrop's motion to repeal the law empowering the government to expel or intern priests for illegally exercis ing their functions, after its recent rejec tion by the Bundesrath, was disrespectful to the Bundesrath. Moreover, he said, the last two Prussian ministers of public worship had not applied the law, The at titude taken by the party of the Centre im peded an understanding between Ger many and Rome. Prussia would not consent to repeal the law; at least not for the Polish districts. The government would only accept the prelate for the Archbishopric or Posen, who did not sympathize with the efforts to sever West Prussia and Upper Silesia from the Prussian State. Negotia tions between Prussia and the Roman Curia since 1873, had been practically without result, although Prussia had grant ed various concessions. These negotiations were still pending. In spite of M.' Bis marck's opposition, Mr. Winthrop's motion to repeal the law in question was passed by a vote of 217 to 93. - " PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Meetings In Various States New Jer sey Electors Recommend Stockton for a Cabinet Position Tne Ballots Cast at Ralelch. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Dec 3. Announcements of the meeting of Presidential electors to day in various States are being received. In a majority of them action was purely formal, but one or two varied the monotony somewhat. In New Jersey, after con cluding tbe regular business the" electors united in recommending Attorney General Stockton to President-elect Cleveland as a proper representative of New Jersey for a Cabinet position in case Gov. Cleveland should determine to select a member of his Cabinet from that State. . At Raleigh, N. C, the ballots used were made of silk grown in North Carolina and were made into United States flags. ILLINOIS. - Investigation - of Alleged Election Frauds in Chicago. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.I Chicago. December 3. Tbe Federal grand jury to day visited the office of the county clerk and personally examined the vault from which it is charged the enve lope containing ballots cast in the second precinct of the Eighteenth Ward was ab stracted, and 200. forged tickets put in place of a like number cast at the polls. Judge Blodgett also issued an order for the production of the ballots a'second time be fore the grand jury and they will be exam ined to determine what bearing the recent testimony given as to tbe printing of the forged tickets has upon the case. NEW YORK. A Piano Factory Burned Loss f 140, OOO Two Firemen Injured. IBr Telegraph to the Morning Star. I New Yobk, December 3 At a fire in Fisher's piano factory, in West 28th street, last night, two firemen were injured, but not fatally. One fell off a ladder and an other fell out of a second story window. The loss on the stock will probably reach $110,000; the damage to the burned struc ture will be about $30,000. The firm have an insurance on stock and building of over $250,000 in a large number of companies. Considerable damage was done by water to a number of adjoining houses. t, HOETH CAROLIHA RESUDRCES. ; .. i . "Oneof the most useful series of descriptive books ever published about any State." Bos ton Post. Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes How Beady. The Woods and Timbers of North Carolina Curtts's, Kmmons', end Kerr's Botanical Beporta; supplemented by aoenrsto County Report of Standing Forests, and iSus , trated by an excellent Map of the State. .u-.. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. X-l&i? Co.f an Iron Conntles of North Carolina. Kmmons', Kerr's, Lald J'h Tk?'', ,nd the Census Reports; supple Sfw 7 fuH,an1 accurate sketches of the Hfty-aix Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volnmo 12mo Clotli, 425 pp. S . 50. f:8oViby alt Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipts of the price, by E. J. HALE & SON, PCXUSBZSS, BooxmxsBs aim Statiobzm, , . aXW YORE; p. i ob M. HALS, Pnbllsher, Raleigh, . a The Gotton PlantJ; An S-page 40-column Agricultural Journal, the uXSlJ? Carolina PubllBhed exclusively ItL $f the Parmer and Manufacturer The best and cheapest Agrionltn' ivn n t,M Hontn. ; - .... ' i ONLY 60 CENTS A YEA , .The-oiBelal ' Endorsed b Z .7 ww oest farmers in tbe Statend h -best farmers in tbe 8tat4 b I. send postal, for specimen conieS for Tonrself and your neighbors ihim .. , - ' . . - Aaaress t.f W. J. MoKERALL."15 - Marion. RC The Central Protestant ' A WEEKLY RELTOTdrrs iimViim.T Wwdr- ??r and the Organ of the Methodist Protest GborS?N?a,rW VarOUna'18 Terms. $3 00 per annnm, in advance. The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly Increas ing demand for It among the more solid classes of readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age of the advertising pnbiio. Terms very favor able. Consult your business interest, and address the editor. . : - - v - i - JL. MICHAUI, Greensboro N. C COMMERCIAL. W I LM IKQT ON MAR K E T STAR OFFICE. Dec 3. C P. M : '; SPIRITS TUKPENTlNEr-The market was quoted quiet at 28 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 225 casks at 281 cents. ; - - ROSINThe market was quoted firm at 05 cents bid for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with no sales, reported. r TAR-iThe market was I quoted firm at 1 40 per rM ef 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations.' ' .0--;. OTTJDE TURPENTINE Market firm, with sates reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 eOforTirgin and Yellow Dip! COTTON The market was quoted firm, with sales reported of 100 bales on a basis of 10i cents .per lb; for Middling. NoUln our afternoon edition the types made the reporter's quotation 10 when it should have been 101. The following were the official quotations : Ordinary.. 7f Good Ordinary....... 9 Low Middling....... 9f Middling.,.. ...... ...10 cents Q Good Middling.. ... . .10 3-16 " , - Bv Telexrapb to the Morntnc Star.I - Financial ! Nw Tobk. Dec. 8, Evening. Sterling exchange '480. Money 12 per cent. Governments strong; new four per cents 12Sf ; three per cents 101 J bid. . State bonds dull. : : - - Oonmerctal, Cotton firm; sales 218 bales; uplands 10 9-1 6c; Orleans 10 13-16c; consolidated net receipts 83,686 bales; exports to Great Britain 14,539 bales, to the continent 10,840 bales, to France 9?& bales. Southern " flour common to fair extra $3 00410; good to choice do $4 205 50. L Wheat spot ilc higher, closing firm; No. 2 red De cember 80J8Ic Corn spot lc higher, closing firm; ungraded ' 4851c; No. 2 red. December 4950c Oats ic better; No. 2, 8232ic. Coffee Spot fair; Bio steady at $9 75; No. 7 Rio on spot and December $8 15. Sugar quiet and un changed; centrifugal 5c; Louisiana 4 5164fc; Pernambuco 4fc; fair to good refining "4 13-164 15-16c; refined dull; standard A 5 916c. Molasses steady; new Oileans 3348c Rice firm.: Cotton seed oil crude 32i34c; refined 4041c Rosin unchanged. Spirits turpentine weak at 31 QSlfc. Pork stronger audi very -quiet-mess on spot $13 00; middles firm: long clear (4c. Lard about 10 points higher; western steam on spot $7 257 20; De cember $7 20723. Freights to Liverpool weak cotton 9-32d; wheat 6d. Cotton net receipts 376 bales; gross re ceipts 6,281 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to day of 139,700 bales at the following quotations December 10.58 10.59c; January 10.C710.68c; February 10.7010-71c; March 10.80c; April 10.92 1 0.95c; May 11.05U.06c; June 11.17 11.18c; July 11.27ll.29c; August 11.37 ll.-39a I Chicaoo, December 3 - Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat unsettled and closed lc over yesterday; December 7$1 74c. Corn opened strong and higher, but closed fc over yesterday ; cash i 8636ic : all the year 3513fHc Oats opened firm and closed easy at a shade lower; cash 24c; all the year 2425$c. Pork firm and higher: Lard in active demand and very strong; cash $C 906 92; December $6 856 95. Bulk meats stronger shoulders $5 00 5 05; short rib $6 00; clear $6 358 40. Sugar steady and unchanged; standard A 6c; granulated 6c Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 13. 8t. Loots, December' 8. Flour un changed. Wheat opened steady and cloeed under yesterday; No. 2 red 7676fc cash; December 76ic Corn slow and lower; 85c cash, and 3333ic December. Oats firm and slow at 26c bid cashj Provisions higher. Pork $11 7512 00. i Bulk meats long clear $6 00;. short rib $6 10; clear $6 35. Bacon long clear $7 37f; clear 7 37i1 50; .short dear $7 757 87. Lard 6c. Whiskey steady at $1 12. Bavajisah, Ga., Dec 3. SpiriU tur- Sntine firm at 28c bid; sales nominal. in steady at $1 051 07T; sales 2,000 bbls. , : . - - ,. COABXX8TOH, B. O., Dec, .8. Spirits turpentine quiet at 281c, Roam quiet and unchanged. - : i COTTON SIA11KKTS. W TelemohVthMoriuac8tar.'t .. December 3. GalTeston, firm at 10c net receipts 2,393 bales; Norfolk, firm at lOic net receipts 5,785 bales; Savannah.' quiet and steady at 9 15-1 Ge net receipts 6,429 bales: New Orleans, firm at 10ic net receipt 10,863 bales: Mobile, steady at 9 15 16c net receipts 2,226 bales; Memphis, steady at 9c net receipts 2.675 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 91c net receipt 998 bales; Chariestou quiet at v dc net ttzpzgf v.iw v t - , ... u -m'm ast "It, ... ' iBT CaiU ltheMoniizw8Ur I LoHDoiri Ded. 8, .5.00 P. ( M.-8pirita turpentine on spot dull -at 23a; December delivery dull at 23s; January and April de livery dull at 23s 6d. n . v - ' " Liverpool,"? December ? 3,' 5 P. II. Cotton Uplands, 1 m c, December delivery 548-4d, buyers option; December and January delivery 5 48-64d, buyers' opflbn ; January an& February delrvery. 5 51-64d, sellers' option; February and March deliv ery 5 54-64d, sellers" opUonf March and April delivery 5 57-4d,- sellers' option; April and May delivery 5 '60441, buyers' option; May and Jane -delivery -5 6364d, buyere' option; June - and Uuly delivery 6 8-64d, sellers' option ; July and August de livery 6 6-64d, sellers', option.; .Futures closed barely steady;' ' -t -? ; . - ; , Fish, tSc. Bbls and Half Bbls MULLETS 6Ul; mj , . -and MACKEREL. 100 6 CACKK?S and CAKES, lUO xe pream andTaot ory CHEESE, t JQQ Bags RIO COFFEE, - j - 100 BblaRemld SUGARS. : ' Case POTASH and LYE. gQBoxesSOAP, .j i linn Bbla 0003 flour." - i yr2f- . 111 ,0b liXT-Ci AJinA I 4 1 f. 00 80 DAWtf '300 GRADES ui x ttxox Artiirvcv tJBA.vw on nana, to be sold at factory prices - - .- - ' -' ' SAM'LBRAR. Sr.. : novaitf y . 18 Market Street. ' The Homo Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING At Warrenton, N. !c I i ., JOHN hicks, H EDITOR AND proprietor: It has asplendld nrculation In the counties of Warren, Vance, Halifax, N. C and Mecklenburg, m.8. ? advertising medium it is unsurpassed. Terms S1.60 a year in advanoh. . ddress , . ; THE HOME JOURNAL, . , austf Warrenton, N. a MARINE. v,.-;ri-i. port Almanac Dee. 4.J Bun Riaes. , . , ; . .. 'if. .... . 4jt 7.07 A M.: Bun Seta. . I . . ; , .... .... ..: ... 5.14P. M. High Water at Smithville. -. . : - 8.50 Morn. High Water at Wilmington . ; . 10. 50 Morn. Day's Length.. ....... . . . . . . . ' I0h. 07mi . ARRIVED. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master. . -1 - 2 , . . Schr i Mary Wheeler, Davis, - Calabash. N C, naval stores to D L Gore. : " ; Schr Ray, Dennis, New River, .naval stores and cotton to Hall & PearsalL : - Schr Lorenzo, Bloodgood, New Kiver. nkv&l fitnrmt and cotton to Hall;& Pearsall. Rnhr Rtnnewall. naV&l storeS to Hall & Peartalt. :- -' -I ;: "V."- . . . "Bqhr Wm H Boardman, 150 tons, Rich ardson,, New.York. brimstone to Nayassa Guano Co, vessel to E J Barker & Co, - I-V CLEARED. ; r':H--- - Stmr; Louise, Woodsides. Smithville. .master.'.;-- . Schr Mary Wheeler, Davis, Calabash, N C, D L Gore. . Schr Ray, Dennis, New River, - Hall & P&&r8&ll , .- Schr Lorenzo, Bloodgood, Hall & Pear sall. .-. '- - - , Schr Stonewall, Moore, New River, Hall & PearsalL ' ..- Nor barque Prudentia, Hansen, London, England, Patersdn, Downing & Co. Ger barque Constantino von Riencke, Fretwurst, Stettin, Germany. E Peschau & Westermann. , ' Nor brig Hilding, Pederserr, London, England, D RMurcbison & Co. -j Br Schr Pioneer, KellyNassau, M P, Cronly & Morris. . ... 5,1 U j ' EXPORTS. V-.-. FOREIGN. Londom Nor barque Prudentia 500 casks spts turpt. 2,886 bbls rosin. Nor brig Hilding 2,272 bbls rosin. Stettin Ger barque Constantly von Riencke 2,786 bbls rosin. , i i Nassau Br "Schr Pioneer 97,600 shingles. - MARINE D1RECTORT. 1.1st of Vessels In tle frt of VllMlns Hon, It. CM Oee. S 1884 This list does not embrace Teasels under W tons. I STEAMSHIPS. Cam Marth (Br.). 1174 tons, Hurrell, C P Mebane -r BARQUES. , Lydia . Peschau (Ger. j, 403 tons, Burmels ter, E Peschau & Westermann, . Louis (Ger.), 408 tons Schmieter, E Peschau & Westermann Constantine von Riencke (Ger.). 317 tons, Fretwurst, CP Mebane Pusnses (Nor.), 485 tons, Rummelhoff, . CPMebane Marie (Ger.), 567 tons, Pcrmien, E Peschau & Westermann Elizabeth Childa (Br.) 399 tons, James, Paterson, Downing & Co Carl Max (Ger.). 294 tons. Beyer. sen, EG Barker & Co Rialto (Dan ), 433 tons, Hansen, Heide & Co Albert Neumann (Ger.),515 tons, Eichman, E Peschau & Westermann Prudentia (Nor.), 873 tons, Hansen, C P Mebane Teviot (Br.), 433 tons, Remon, ' CPMebane Bertha (Nar.), 438 tons, Hanevold, C P Mebane Niobe (Nor.), 453 tons, Olscn, Heide & Co 8idon (Nor.), 405 tons, Jorgensen, CPMebane Fidell (Ger.). 376 tons, Meyer, E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Isabella Balcom (Br.), 301 tons, BonneR, Q Barker & Co Acnes Barton. 399 tons, Koiffht, Geo Harriss & Co Hilding (Nor ), 250 tons, Pedersen, CP Mebane Svea (Nor.), 828 tons, Larsen, CP Mebane SCHOONERS. Lizzie S James, 156 tons. Daisy, ' Qeo Harriss & Co Pioneer (Br.), 60 tons, Kelley, Cronly & Morris Hattie Darling (Br.), 81 tons, Pkrce, Cronly & Morris Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, , Geo Harriss & Co Etta M Barter, 275 tons, Barter, ' E G Barker & C6 John A Griffin, 305 tons, Rice. " Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 203 tons, McLaln, i Goo Harriss & Co Fannie W Johnston, 266 tons, Cobb, . ' Geo. Harriss & Co Wm C Greene,' 878 tons, Hawev - EGBarker&Oo Martinique, 187 toni, LowelL - 5 y EO Barker & Co J Waples Ponder, 260 tons, Qufllin, ' " Geo Harriss & Co J P Augur. 195 tons, Rich, Geo Harriss & Co Dread Daught, 62 tons, Cobb, ''f r F, Geo Harriss & Co List or Vessels Up, Cleared, or Sailed . for ibis Port The following vessels are mentioned in the New York MarUXms Register as being up and cleared for this port: BARQUES. ? Amykos (Nor.), 238 tons. Halstad, from Otorto uci. SB. Arken (Nor.), 840 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloucester Oct. 10. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen. at Glon . cester Sept. 15. Ernst LudwlgHoltz (Ger.), 470 tons, from Dun kirk Oct. a Esra (Nor.). 418 tons, Loverson, from St. Vincent, C, V, L, Oct. 85. Harriet CampbeU (Br, 649 tons, Graf ton, from Liverpool Nov. 19. - Hoifnung (Ger.), 878 tons, Fretwurst. from Ham burg Oot. 24, Jutta (Ger.), 890 tomj, Muller, from Wolgast Nov." Lucy A Paul (Ger.), 828 tons, AndribS, from Liv erpool Nov. 22. - Texas (Ger.), 91 tons, Loof, from Hamburg Nov. , BRIGS. ' : Der Wanderer (Qer.), 230 tons, Streufllng, at Car duTBept.13. . s .. j-- Fidelia (Br.), 450 tons, Ruggles, from Sharpness' Raleigh Eegister. Early in February as soon as the printers re ceive the neeesBary material the publication of tbe RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Democratic newspaper, will be commenced. - sr The Bschstxb will be printed weeklv until the jrreatpolltical campaiirn of 1884 betfns. It I be useful or neoessary to the Democratic p will may in North Carolina. It Will be printed from new and beautiful type, on good white paper, and though it may not be large enough to hold all at onoe all the good things that glowing prospect uses sometimes promise, yet the application of a thorough knowledge of how to use them will put Into its 'thirty-two-- broad oolnmns -ell the newsv muoh good reading,-and a complete history of what Is .done in North Carolina. Mr. hatj; ui be editor of the Rxoistxb. ' -- ' T; i i The price of the RxeisriB will be $8 a year; $1 for six mouths. Pay for your home paper, and then remit for the RxeisTsar .Those , who remit $8 to this offloe will receive aa v 'PJ? "T'.l - 5 A PRKMTTTW .' 1 either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial Se ries." Two volumes are now ready: i Ths Woods aitd Tmm or Nobth ClBOLnriJ V Curtia's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Re ports, supplemented by aoourate. County Re ports of Standing Forests, and illustrated by an excellent map of the State. ' 1 volume 12moL Cloth, 878 pp., fl.25.- -- - y lSDTTSTBIXS Of NOBTH CAROT ISA III (n HniT. Aim toow ComrrrBs. Eminons', Kerr's, Laid' ley's, Vyilkes', and the Census Reports; supple mented bv full and aoourate sketches of the Fifty-Bix Counties, andMap of the State. 1 1 volume 18mo. Cioh, 485 pp., $1. 50. t m tASSS?1 J-UGH REGISTER, jan 19 D&Wtf Raleigh. NCt f 0 ROYAL so:' i AbsolMtelPur This pbwaer never varies. A marvel ot parity, treath Mid wholesomeness. More- eoonomieai tSmordlnary kinds, and cannot be soldlnoom Smiwithe multitnde of low weiit, slum or phosphate povoem Bold only in ?WdeBalefbr ADKIANfc VO "-8 . novMlv arm . too ortrm 4p nov8 Capital Prize; 0150,000 -Wdo Hereby certify Oat ve supervise the ar rangemenU for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Draftings of The Louisiana Stale Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and. VuU the same are .conducted . wUh. honesty, fairness) and in good faith toward all par : Ues, and we authorise the Company to use this eer eijUate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached tnUsadtrii8ements.n - Tl l iJ ' UnpTecednted - Attraction ! OVER HALT AMnXION pISTBJBUTED, . . loiiMm StatMitterj Coipaij; Inoorporated m 1868 for S5 years by the Lejfto latare for Educational and Charitable purpoees with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fond of $550,000 has elnoe been added. By an- overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution aaoptea ueoemMr aa, a- u. ioyia. -Its Grand Slngrle Nmsber Irravrlncs will take plaoe monthly- It never scales or pott pones. Look at the following Distribution : lT(lhGrsad nsathlr Eitraoriinary Seil-AMnal Drawing, ry THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECK 1C, 18S4. ' Under the personal supervision and f management of - Gen. 6. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., ani Gra. JOBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. EW7otlce. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves $5; Xlfths $2; Tenths $1. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000... $150,000 .50,000 80,000 . 20,000 30,000 20,000 25.000 80,000 40.000 60,000 60,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 8 LARGE PRIZES OF C0,000. 5,UUU. . -10,000... 5,000... 1.000... boo..: aoo... 200... 100... 60... 4 LARGE PRIZES OF K PRIZES OF 50 100 200 600 1,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $300 100 Approximation Prizes of 100. . . 100 Approximation Prizes of 75. . . . 20,000 .110,000 . 7,500 8,879 Prizes, amounting to... tVSJBU) Applications for rates to clubs should only be' made to th-office of the Company In New - leans. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. POSXAL NOTES, Express Money Oroers,or New York Exchange in ordinary letter, -Currency by Express (all sums of $5 ana npwvl at our expense) address-" 4 j; ' , ? New Orleans 1. or AI. A. DAUPHIN, ' 60T SevrenUa St-, TTsuAtnxton, D.C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address jsegunerea Miters to . --r - NBTT ORLEANS NATION Alt BANK, " . i ' New Orleans, su nov 13 DA;W8aw4w . v we sat ; 11 'ft AND BREAKFAST DACON. UNLESS BCARtNa OUR MTtjrreB -fltAOE-MABKS, AUIUtV ' . METALtlO AU ATTAOHTO TO THK'THlMQ. AMD . TM 8TRIPC0 CANVAS, A3 IN THS CUT. : dec81y " ' wed sat' ' ' " ' ? dee 8 POR SALE BY WOODY A CURRIE, 'i -. . . -i General Commission Merchants. : I : : Wilmington. N. C Also. Sole' Agents for, the PORTLAND PLAS TER MILLS, the products of whioh are made rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND. Oorrespondeaee solicited. . ap8 U The narion Star," ; TIB OLDEST NEWSEAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous in the State, offers to-Commission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac turers, and to those who have adopted the plan or soiling ey sample, an excellent medium of oom munipation with a large and influential class of merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store men. whoseDatronaffn is wnH.h rtHnitofinn a vertisements and Business Cards inserted o a Kbe ral terms. - Address THE ST AR octStf Marion 8. C IIJSHBvTfRY FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN ' ' J " ' .TON, N.;C.S - : -. By JOHN c. Tlxoi,Ed'r an Prop'rv 5rS?i!dtit,Lie ae,of the best Advertising Mediums In Western North Carolina. It hasa large and steadily mcreasingatronage i lntto- raffittRMt8; Advertising rates lib rai anbsorlptlon tl.SO per annum. mhlltf Tlie Person CoiiiityiNews. ' JPubllshed atROjBORoTir .iF , WIITAKEU & GIBBONS ThrfNETVShlV1 JPrlators. ' ' " .fShwthe largest circulation of an to the toe tobacco 1,Dr"Bia ' rates ; very llberaL ; Subscription i vu per year, .?.r:ff BROWN KOBDIGl 9 ..North JFrpni fit. , We'have just opened AN IMmWsE VARIETTV OF FANCY GOODS suitable for ' ? . V :; HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ."v -7 i'X . -:. -. -.- v . : Onr Prices are AWAY BELOW any thing you v ; . u "; v.,;- ' have ever seen before : " . POLLS, from So to $2.00.,, RUBBER ANIMALS, DOLLS, FIGUBBS, BAT TLES, RINGS, 4c, lOo. ' CHINA TEA and BED-BOOH SETS, SSo to $1. CHINA WORKS OP ART for Mantle Orna- paents. i ..... .-'. .V -' ... CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, some very hand some designs." MOUSTACHE CUPS AND SAUCEBS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLINS, GUI TARS, ACCORDEONS, MOUTH ORGANS, Ac. BOOK DEPARTMENT? We have opened A FULL LINE OF BOOKS. Every Author of note is represented in Poetry and Fiction. ' ALL THE STANDARD AUTHORS IN SETS. CHILDREN'S .ILLUMINATED AND DLLUS" TRATED BOOKS of every description and at all prices, j . I - . ' Oar patrons will find that we do not exagger ate when we eay we are JUST ABOUT HALF THE PRICES asked for such goods. We are de termined that if any one goes .without a . CHRISTMAS GIFT, the fault will not lay at our door. CUT-PAPER PATTERNS. We will open a FULL LINE OF BUTTERICK'S CUT-PAPER PATTERNS this week, for the ac commodation of tbe ladies in this section. This want has been long felt. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. nbv 30 tf TAYLOR'S BAZAAR ! JVo. 11 Market Street, MAKING- READY ! jQNE WEEK MORE AND JOUR HOLIDAY SEA SON will begin, and we shall throw open our doors to old Santa Clans, to give him the wann est welcome' he haa had. for many a year; but, like many other old fathloned people, the Jolly Saint is set on his notions, and Insists upon plenty of room for the display of, his multifarious trea sureshis stacks of Toys, his thousands of Dolls bia.Velocipedes, his Drums and Trumpets, and all the rest of his Chri?tmaBtide paraphernalia. .To get this room Is the problem before us this week.. We can only do it bv clearing out the goods now on baud, aad we know by experience tha-- the surest way to do that Is to mark them at prices which shall represent, not their coster value, but our anxiety to get rid of theuu, We mean, therefore, t make the next six days ,. A Week of Jgaina ! in Hats, Feathers, . Flowers, Piumee,- Ribbons' Corsets, Gloves, Underwear, Flannels, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons, Jewelry, Silks, -Satins, Velvets Plushes, and 'a great many other articles too numerous to mention. - v A call will convince you at " . TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, " WILMINGTON, N. C. . noV 20 tf : I ; . . INew Goods Now Amving. R 0 A BUSH. VAi MEAL:' 200 BBLS. FLOUR, all OUy grades; 100 bbla. N. Y. Apples; 8,500 lbs. N. Y. and Penn. Butter; 60 boxes Cakes; loOO lbs Candies; 1000 lbs. Sausage; Sugar-Cured Meats; Bacon, Lard, Tobacco, Canned Goods, Cabbage, Florida Oranges, &c Ac , . Mt. "J' X. G. BLAIR, nbv 27 tf v No. 19 North Second St. Norfolk Oysters ! G AN NOW BE FOUND . ' ' At the GEM RESTAURANT, i. . i ; ? No. 20 North Front Street, j; - ' ? WILL WEST. . nov 15 tf Cross-Cut Cigarettes 'JUST RECEIVED, At KASPROWICZ'S C 1 ' Old Cigar Stand. . nov 83 tf Onion Sets. Paa. I i. - , ",'". tf I T irVJ? A XiARGE STOCK OF WHITE A- Red Onion Sets, Extra Early and Mam A TIT Cabbage (all varieties), 8pinTc l&V, Let? .liadiah and Beet Seedv , Country orders liCited and 8atisfa.nt.1nn tmarontA 7Z EZ- and price. Special discount to merchants H: i ; . J.H.HARDIN'S. ; noVlOtf M.aagfer -box of goods which will help all, of eltherser. gmo money right away than ythmgriseffi rofld. Fortunes await the wmHsZl 2?lrS?Z: At onoe ldtea. TRUE CO. Au gUBta, Matae. . - . . , m aODAWlv Published every Wednesday lnLumberton.N. C "F W. W. IfIcDIAIlfIII, ,1 lT?! LARGJST CIRCULATION AMD THS T 'uwuaiy aioue, pesiaes a gen hSiPJS5110 mJ eounties of Moore, (W rw i i VivrT wuuuos, saanon, snooro and Darlington. In South Carolina. iae iT AT- KATZ's, WU6iHarketSt.. An Entire New Stock -OP- FAtlL & WINTER GOODS BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHADtMES ARMORES, BROCADES, SATINS AND f ILK VELVETS, FBENCH DRESS GOODS. OTTOMANS. TRICOTS. FOULE. CASHMERES, FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS. In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies' Cloth: and. Flannel Suitings. A superb stock of 64-INCH GOODS, comprise every Grade and. Shade. -LADIES DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, i CLOTH AND JERSKY WALKING JACKETS. SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDBRWEAH, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LTNEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIET1. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, 8TAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac, Ac. " All of the above have been bought during tht present panic In prices, cheaper than ever before known In the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind .patrons will call, GOOD MATEKUland LOW PRICES will do tbe selling. M. M. KATZ, 116 MARKET ST. oo5tf Cakes and Crackers. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OP NICE FRESH CAKES AND CRACKERS just received. We. have LARRABEE'S EXTRA SODA BISCUIT. put up in 3flt tins, which we are sellicp for 50 cents; tins not returnable. Convenient and cheap, and the Crackers are of the best quality. TRY A BOX. Royste?s Elegant Candies! received fresh each week. We have a NICE ASSORTMENT, and would call the attontion of our friends to this fact. P. L. Bridgers & Co,, 110 North Front St. nov 23 DAWtf Attractive ! HANDSOME EMBROIDERED AND COLORED Border Handkerchiefs, Chenille Neckwear and Linen Collars. Handsome Towels, Em broidered Tidys. Bargains in Silk elvet3, Ladies' Merino Vests, do. for Gents and Boys. Misses and Boys' Ribbed Winter Hose, colored and black, with a general stock of Fancy Goi all at the lowest prices. . The Ladies are invited to give me a call. npv30tf JNO. J. HEDRICK. Favetteville Observer. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883. THE undersigned will rev've the publication ot the FAYETTE V1LLE OBSERVER. The Obsxbvxb will be a large 28-column weefcly newspaper, and will be mailed to subscribers, postage paid, at $3 per annum, always in ad vance. It will give fiie news of the day m as ample form as its space will permit, and botn re gular and occasional correspondents will contri bute letters from the Capital on State politics and affairs. ? . Democratic in politics; the Obssbvss will la bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of tne Town of Fayettevflle, to develop; the vast agri cultural resources of its own and the neighbor ing counties, and to promote all that concerns the welfare of the people of North Carolina. Opposed to such Innovations on the nomeiy ways of our fathers as, m the guise of progress, harm society, the Obssbvkb will be, found m fuu sympathy -with the new thins? aora of tn changed onditlon of the South which .sound judgment or enlightened experience find to w alsosxod. L As to the rest : It will strive to deserve tne re putation or the name it inherits. , . febfltf E. J. HALE. Jg THE LANDMARK. PTJBLISHXD AT SlTESTLliLB, IREDELL CO xi ' . -! I .: IS THS Leiiing Newspaper in Western 5 vtb ' ; Carolina. . It Is the only Democraao Paper PbUshed . h. LredeU County one of tte largest and wtjuess counties hvthe 8tate and has attained a lancer local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilier Ashe, Ajl ghany. Yd4n, Davie and Iredell, is larr than that of any two papers In the State combtaedaiiQ Is rapidlyaoon a strong foothold In Forsytiie Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. ' It is the only paper m Western North Caroltoa that employs a RseuLAB Canvassins Agist, ana Tfnaor thnu wvn rvntjint.l'r hforfl the people. oeiare iuo ft.t la the Increasing clrcafatlon is tne this system a rapidly result, making tne Lahsxabk. THS BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM i ERN NORTH CAROLINA. ADVERTISE EX Mercliaiit and Farmer, ,-.ri' - PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MABI02r,SO TJTH CAB OLINA t It has a large and toeyas oJrculatton m , heart of the Pee Deecountry. the best Cotw sectien of tha two States. . i.od it is a desirable medium piwmmu-. wlUi both the Merchants and Farmers orw seotlon, and particularly, with those of and Marlboro Counties. It Is therefore the pPr f or the Bustoeai Men ot WJnUCAS w aeoStf " " Proprietor. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1884, edition 1
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