Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 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 Star. WILMINGTON N. C. Saturday Morning, Dec, ft, 1884. MORNING EDITIOIN. THE LATEST NEWS. FEOM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD JVASHINGTON. Disclosure of Alleged Frauds In tne First Comptroller' Office Report and Recommendations of tne Secre tary of tne Navy. By Telegraph to , the Morning Star. Washington. Dec. 5. The following letter, written by J. J. Barker, a former clerk in the office of the First Comptroller of the Treasury Department, and addressed . TCanT-ocontntivA Snrinsrer. was read by Mr. Springer to his committee on expendi-1 tures in tne aeparunenb ui -juowo meeting to-day: "In the judiciary division of the First Comptroller's office, accounts of commissioners, clerks, attorneys, mar shals, etc., of the.Federal courts are passed upon. Vouchers on file in the Register s office will furnish abundant evidence of the fact that for years it has been" the rule to make illegal allowance to these officials, through the First Comptroller's office, either by design or through inex cusable ignorance of the .plain provisions of the law. I assert that more than one-half of the accounts presented by these officials contain illegal or improper charges, and that many of these items are allowed. These improper allowances will aggregate an enormous sum. Convincing proof of the statement . . A A. 4h 4nTi An AT 1TD can be found in the nle room oi ine regis ter's office, -but these evidences can only be tiv nnme one well informed con cerning the contents of books and the loca tion of vouchers. When investigations of these matters have been attempted only pa- pers asked for by resolution have been ex hibited." ' . . Mr. Barker was present and offered an oia nation of his charges. He said he was appointed to a position in the Treasury. Department May lltb, 1883, and was as signed by request of Judge Lawrence,First Comptroller, to his bureau. "Directly af ter going in," he said, "I thought I discov ered that the statutes were being violated in reference to certain allowances. I called the attention of the acting Chief of the Ju diciary Division to what I thought were il legal allowances of 'per diems, and I also brought the matter to the attention of the Comptroller. He said he had written a der. cision on this subject I told him that his: decision had not reached the fourth door of -his office." Mr. Barker gave a number of instances of what he called "illegal pay ments," and said they were a few out of many instances of such payments. " Referring to the First Comptroller, Mr. Barker said: "I believe Judge Lawrence - to behonest, but he is so exclusively en gaged in the production of his decisions that he has not time to attend to the details of his office." The committee directed the chairman to appoint a sub committee to investigate the matters referred to by Mr. Barker in his let ter, and in his explanatory statement The sub-committee will be appointed next week. Washington, Dec 5. The report of the Secretary of the Navy is made public to day. Concerning navy yards the Secre tary says that only two naval workshops should be maintained on the Atlantic coast and one on the Pacific. The New London vard should be restored to Connecticut and the League Island yard to Philadelphia. The Boston yard should be sold or reduced in size. The Pensacola and Portsmouth yards may be kept for naval stations. Workshops would then be at New York, Norfolk and Mare Island. These need cer tain improvements in organization. First, all politics should be excluded from their management, in accordance with Section . 1546 R. S., which says: "Nor shall any workingman be removed or discharged for political opinion." Secondly, responsibility for work must be more definitely fixed. Instead of being shared, as at present, by " constructor, chief engineer and equipment officer, all under the commandant of the station, there should be at each working yard a supervising naval constructor ap pointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate from civil life, or from the navy, who should have direct charge of all work under the heads of construction, steam en gineering and equipment, and be held to direct and rigid accountability by the single bureau of construction of the department The Secretary renews the suggestion that suitable and responsible - occupation should be furnished officers of the navy by employing them in vessels of the revenue marine and light house estab lishments, while the survey of the coast, now performed by naval officers tinder the Coast and Geodetic Survey, should be placed, like other maritime surveys, under the Hydrographic office of the Navy De partment These recommendations, he says, are in pursuance of the well consid ered principle that officers and seamen of the navy should be employed to perform all ' work of the national government upon or in direct connection with the ocean. ALABAMA. Resolution Adopted oy the State Sen ate In ' Favor of Educational Pnr poses. ... : IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l " Montgomery, Dec. 5. The following, resolution was adopted to day by the Ala bama Senate: Resolved, That the sense of this Senate, as reflecting the feeling and sentiment of the white people of Alabama, is most earnestly and heartily in favor of the largest appro priations by the Senate compatible with ez . isting financial conditions' for the support of our public schools, and our profoundest regret is our inability to do more for these grand institutions so indispensa ble to the safety of society and the pros perity of free, civilized and Christian gov ernment and so indicative of our intellect ual, moral and material development, in sympathy with the spirit and demands of an enlightened humanity; and especially and solemnly do we express the obligation and fixed purpose of the white people of Alabamalto aid in the education of the col ored .children in our midst. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 5 A Swelling: Destroyed y an; Explo sion of Dynamite-One Man . Killed and Seven Persons Seriously in jared. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Dover, Dec. 5. Stephen Young, of Strafford, N. H., had a party at his house last night. On a shelf in his house was placed a quantity of dynamite, intended for blasting purposes. One of the party; to scare the rest, fired a revolver and the jar caused an explosion of the dynamite. The bouse was blown to atoms and burned up. One person, a Frenchman, employed by Mr. Young, was killed outright ami seven more were wounded. Bonds to the amount of $50,000, and ah amount of rail- road stocks were destroyed. Miss Sadie Greenfield, of Rochester, N. H., was blown through a window and her head cut open. Several of those injured will proba bly die. Anions; them is Dr. Stephen Young, of Rochester, and his uncle, Stephen Young, at whose house the explosion oc curred. . , The City Ablaze wltn Excitement Over Preparations for a Grand Cleve land and Hendricks Celebration. . Special Star'Telegram. " " " -Charleston, S. C, Dec. 5. Charleston is ablaze with enthusiasm and excitement over the preparations for the grand Cleve landnd Hendricks celebration which is to take place "on Friday night, the 12th inst, The enterprise is being engineered by, the Merchants' Exchange, a body composed of some of the wealthiest and most ' progres sive merchants of the city. Money, time and energy are being expended without stint in preparing a display that will do credit to the city and to the Democratic party. Arrangements have been made for the illumination of , buildings along the route of. the procession,, which will be composed as follows : Ranks of torch-bearers thickly interspersed along. wnoie column; His Excellency the Go vernor and staff, Lieut. Governor, . State officers, members of the Senate,; members , of the Legislature, Mayor - and tldermev the clergy, member oltf JBqv:"' Carolina Bar, corporations4facFCfh&'-' cf Com merce, MerchanfeExchangei "Mmers'fEx-r; change, Cotton Exchange, physicians, the Fire Department, military' organizations, Citadel Cadets, all societies, ward organi zations, visiting strangers, colleges.schools bankers, brokers, real estate brokers, 'and other trades and prof essions. The following telegram was sent to Vice President-elect Hendricks to-day the mes sage having been transmitted personally.by Major George Washington Bell, Secretary and Treasurer of the Merchants' Exchange, one of the oldest and most important opera tors in the South: "Hia Excellency, Vice President T7w. A. Hendricks, Indianapolis, Ind.: "We have the honor to inform you that -a special committee is ready to leave Charleston to escort you here from In dianapolis, in pursuance of the invitation sent vou bv mail. Please advise us by wire when you will be prepared to meet the committee at Indianapolis. iSigned "F. W. Wagnkr, Chairman; W. N. Byrd, A. H. Mowery, E. Wells, W. P. Carrington, W. P. Holmes." - - Charleston . wants it known that 'al though she may seem-late with herlemon stration, it.ia fof no lacW of patrioticjpirit; bat because she wished first to be sure,' on, secondly, to tako time enough to have a celebration worthy of a city which has suf fered so much' from Republican rascality and hopes so much from Democratic good government. - " LOUISIANA A ftomleide In New Orleans Tno Mayor? Efforts to Secure the Arrest : or tne Assassins of A H. ITIurpby. . 4By Telesraph to the Morning Star. New Okleans, December 5 While the Jackson fire company of eighteen members were serenading friends here this Afternoon a difficulty occurred in which'Joan Fisher was stabbed 'to the fceart aod instantly killed by A. A. Labruzan. Both were members of the fire company. - New Orleaxs, Dec. 5. A special from Baton Rouge says: "Mayor Guillette, of New-Orleans, yesterday wrote to the Go vernor saying: I am compelled, owing to the failure of the city council to provide me with means necessary in the prosecution of offenders against the laws to appeal to .you for assistance in my endeavor to un earth the truth in the matter of the assassi nation of A. H. Murphy. Witnesses of the horrible tragedy, although many in number, refuse to testify .truthfully. Whether their refusal to speak is owing to intimidation or any other cause, we cannot discover. We - have left and will leave nothing undone to convict the guilty parties; but in the meantime I think that you should, and hope you will. .cause a reward to be offered for any infor mation that will lead to the conviction of the guilty parties." s - In response to this letter Governor Mc Enery ordered the promulgation of a pro clamation offering a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the assassins of Murphy. OHIO. Failure of a Banklns Plrm at Toledo Flsures' Relating; to the Iron and Steel Industries. IBy Telegraph to tbe Mornuurstar.l Cincinnati, Dec. 5. The Times Star's Toledo special save : . The banking house of Raymer, Sea'grave & Co., assigned to day, without preferences, to E.H.Rhoades. Liabilities are thought to be about half a million, with assets nominally equal. Tbe assets are mainly real estate. Cleveland, Dec. 5. From a careful 'compilation of reports received, the Iron Trade Review computes that within the past four weeks twenty-five iron establishments have started up, giving employment to 12, 175 men; in four establishments the force has been increased by 250 men; in sixteen establishments the working time has been reduced to an average of: eight hours: in thirty-nine establishments wages bave been reduced ah average of 12 per cent., affect- nig auuuv u,uuu men, ana twenty-seven establishments have closed down entirely,' throwing out of work 12,275 men. These figures relate only to the iron and steel in dustries ' BRITISH COLUMBIA. Smossllnc Clilnese Into Washington Territory A Number of the Celes tials Drowned. CBy Telegraph to tbe Morning Star.l Boston, December 5, A special telegram from Victoria, B. C. says: A few days aince it was reported that a three ton sloop, which, left Victoria with nineteen China men who were to be smuggled, and two white men, for the American shore, had Deen swamped and that all hands were lost. In addition to this disaster two more-white men-who left Foul bay seven weeks ago in a leaky boat with twelve Chinamen for Washington Territory, have not since been heard f, and all. are believed to have been drowned. The temptation to smuggle Chi- u&uiea across me oeraer is very strong; as for each one landed the owners of the boat generally receive twenty five dollars, v NEBRASKA. Indictments for Frauds In Connection with Indian Land Sales. - tBy Telegraph to the Morning star. I Kansas City, Dec. 5. A special from Omaha, Neb. , says : The United States grand jury yesterday indicted the follow ing persons for fraud in connection with the Otoe Indian land sales : Hon. K. Griggs, late consul to Chemnitz; Capt. H. A&hbyr of Wymore. (a newspaper man); ex-Register Parder, of the United States land office at Beatrice; Wheeler, auctioneer, and Beemer, storekeeper at the reservation. It is charged that by collusion the parties bought in lands at a nominal figure. Crop Report ' for the ' Memphis 3DI- V trlct The Total Yield Estimated at 3O5OOO Bales Less Than Last Year rBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l , . ! Memphis Dec. 5. The cotton crop re port for the Memphis .district,'' which em' braces West Tennessee, North Arkansas North Misfissippi and North Alabama, to be issued to morrow by ; Messrs. Hill, - Fon taine & Co., will say: "The review! of the season will enable interested persons to bet ter comprehend the true situation. As is well known planting, owing to unfavora ble weather, was delayed fully three weeks. and this fact, coupled with the drougth which prevailed during lhe latter part of July, and extending through August ; cut down i the - prospective yield which was so promising, and the re sult is now evident that the decrease ia this district will be about 14 per cent, as com pared with last year. The frost of Octo ber 24th was ravaging in its effects to a worse degree than was at first reported. The result of correspondence from-all sec tions of the South, including tha Atlantic States, Louisiana and:: Texas, reduces the cotton croD in the Southern States, from this frost alone, fully 100, OqO- bales. The picking aeason, which has virtually ceased, has been phenomenally favorable, and the present crop has been gathered earner tnan was ever known in the history of the coun try. Cotton has been marketed with great rapidity due mainly to the- necessities t?f planters, to the increased facilities af-fordQAfjOTginnin-y.the erection of im nroved pina.' and L -ffreater accommoda- -r --,1.- . c---r - - . .is. - , . ... .4 . tion of railroads, wtiica naveextetweameir. lines throughout rth. Souths -Jm these causes hat had thtf effeoX of swelling re ceipts beyond all fonnetyears the excess at ports being over WfiOO bales as com pared with"1883-'4, the receipts in which year were the largest on record. From the correspondence bove mentioned a fair estimate of thecrorj of 188-5can be given. The decreased yield in the States of Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana aggregates 285, 000 bales. Tennessee, Alabama; Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina show an increase in vield of 255.000 bales. This leaves a net decrease of 30,000 bales; which, deducted from the yield last year 5,713, 000 bales would make the crop of 1884-'5, 5,683,000 bales. FOREIGN. Tne Franchise Bill Passed by the . House or lords Vessels Loading; munitions ortVar for Cnlna Man chester Markets. j : IBr Cable to tbe Morning Star.l y - . ; . London, Dec 5. -The Franchise bill was read a third time in the House,, of Lords this afternoon, and was subsequently passed by that body, i It has been discovered that the vessels at the London docks, which are'supposed to be taking on board cargoes of provisions, are really loading munitions of war for China. 1 Manchester, Dec. 5. Cloths quiet with out quotable change.! Yarn steadier but not quotably higher. The Guardians commercial - article says: "The mar ket shows much firmness; sales have been small. Producers feel strong with orders in hand nd the upward tendency in cot ton. Buyers will not concede to their terms; and, therefore, the demand is light. The position of sellers Isjdecidedly stronger, and there is a steadiness in an directions." COTTON STATEMENT. Total Receipts at all American Ports : Since September. fBv Telegraph to the Hprnuur Star, i New York, Dec. 5. The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all the ports since September 1, 1834: Galveston, 820,951 bales: New Orleans, 771,825; Mo bile, 121,894; Savannah, 504,251; Charles ton, 899,076; Wilmington. 68,159; Norfolk, 830,734 ;Baltimore,15,416;NewYork,14,920; Boston, 86,203; Philadelphia, 11,583; West Point, 143,735; Brunswick, 7,864; Port Rval, 734; Pensacola, 16.756; City Point, : Indianola, 8,888; Newport News, 29,261. Total 2,769,745. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Capt. Hooper of the steamer William Lawrence and Capt. Clark of the D. H. Miller, bave been suspended indefinitely by the Baltimore Steamship Company, be cause of the collision sinking tbe Miller. The Chamber of Commerce of Halifax. N. 8.1 yesterday adopted resolutions re questing the Dominion government to take prompt measures toward, arranging a re ciprocity treaty with the United States. Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, streagth and wholesomenesa. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition" with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ia eons. .!'.''' . Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. nov 24 iv nrm too or frm 4p nov 24 WHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW PINE BLINDS & DOORS. GUARANTEED AS GOOD. AS THE BEST. MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNAMENTAL WOOD .WORK. PARSLEY & WIGGINS. aug 24 tf Attention IS CALLED TO OUR LARGE AND WELL 8E leotedstock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOAD ING SHOT GUNS. Also a fine stock of RIFLES and PISTOLS. WM. TL SPRINGER A CO , 19, 21 88 Market Street, : - ' .if" Wilmington. N. C. ' Prices gnaranteed. i , . noT80tf Valentine's Menctol Feiciis, - . SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and Toi let Articles, - jrescriptlona a specialty at w r rrr.T.-BrRa - aug 19 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Street. mm fiROYAL MGWt COMMERCIAL: W'I'L'.M I N aT O N : M A R K-E T ;J . STAR OPICEDec. 5, & P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was Kjuoled firm at 28 cents per gajlon, with ' fifties rpnnrtfid of R0(V casks at that?" price. ' t ' " - ' ROSIN The market'was quoted drm at95 cents for Strained and fl OO.fpr Good Strained, with no gales reported. 'TAR The market was quoted firm at 1 40 per bbl. of 380 lbs, with sales at quo tations. -' , CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firmi with sales reported-at $1 00 for Hard and 1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip.' . . : COTTON The market was quoted firm, with sales reported of 500 bales on a basis of 1010 5-1 6 Cents per R. for Mid dling. The following were the official quo: tations:- " ' . Ordinary 7 15-16 cents T&jti.r Good Ordinary -.. 0 3-16 tl ?"'. Low Middling........ 9 13-16 V V Middling , ... .10 3-16 " " ' Good Middling. . . . .10 . ' ' ' : . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l . .'-;. Financial -Sittvi" XORK. Dec 5, Evening. Sterling exchahge48U. Money 12 . per cent. Governments firm; new four per cents 123 J; three per cents 101. State bonds quiet. . - - '- - Conmereial Cotton firm; sales today of 516 bales; uplands 10fc; Orleans 11c; consolidated net receipts to day 60,060 bales; exports to Great Bri'.ain 11,920 bales, to the continent 8,843 bales, to France 6,280 bales; weekly net receipts 3,915 bales, gross 44,150" bales; exports to Great Britain 9,588 bales, to France 2,098 bales; to the continent 6,368 bales; sales for the week 2,539 bales; stock 137,469 bales. Southern flour quiet common to fair extra' $3 003 90; good to choice do $3 965 50. . Wheat spot a trifle lower, closing steady; ungraded red 6385c; No. 2 red 80&80ic. Corn spot I2c better; ungraded 4953c; No. 2 De cember 5253c. Oats cash firm; No. 2, 82c. Colfee-spot fair; Rio steady at $9 75; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 15; December $8 10 8 20. 8uRar lower and quiet; New Or leans 4 5-164$c; Porto Rico 4 ll-16c; cen trifugal 5.13-32d; fair to good refining 41 4Jc; refined quiet at quotations; C5 5ic; extra C 55c; white extra C 55ic; yellow 442c; standard A 5 916c; off A otoojc; mouia &. oiofc; cuwoai ana crushed 6fc; granulated 6 1 16c; powdered 661c; cubes 66fc. Molasses tin-' changed; NewOrleana 3848c. Rice quiet. Cotton seed oil crude 84c; refined 4041c, Rosin dull.. Spirits turpentine dull. Pork dull andfdeclining; mess on spot $12 75 13 00; middles dull; long clear Hc. Lard 8 10 points lower and less active; western steam on spot $7 10 7 15; December $7 06 7 07. Freights to Liverpool weaker cotton 7-33d; wheat 6d. Cotton net receipts 117 bales; t-rosa re ceipts 6,101 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to day of 135,100 bales at the following quotations December 10.73 10.75c; January 10.78c; February 10.81 10.82c; March 10.91c; April 11.02c; May 11.1311.14c; June 11.2511.26c; July ll.86ll.38c; August 11.4711.49c; Sep tember 11. 19ll.21c. . CJbicaoo, December 5.- Flour un changed. Wheat dull and averaged slightly low&r; December 7373c. Corn in speculative business in all the year-ae-livery; other futures quiet; December and all the year 871 383c. Oats very dull, with cash and near futures ic lower; cash 241c; all the year 24i24c. Pork unsettled and irregular but closed steady: January $11 37U 40. Bulk meats in fair demand shoulders $4 754 80; short rib $5 655 75; short clear $6 206 25. Sugar steady and unchanged; standard A 6c; granulated 6c. Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 13. T. Lootb, December 5. Flour un changed. Wheat weak and a shade lower; No. 2 red 7576c cash. Corn dull and a fraction lowerf 34fc cash, and 33f34c December. Oats dull at 261c bid cash. Provisions weak. Pork $11 75. Bulk meats long clear $5 80; short rib $5 90; clear $6 15. Bacon long clear $7 25; short clear $7 87$; clear $7 6217 75. Lard lower at $6 62. Whiskey steady at$l 12. Bavannah, Ga., Dec. 5. Spirits tur pentine firm at 28c; Bales nominal. Rosin firm at $1 051 07; sales 200 bbls. Charlkstoh, B. C., Dec. 5. Spirits turpentine quiet at 28o bid. .Rosin quiet. Rew Terk Comparative Cotton State- - went. . j v : ' tBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Dec. 5. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1 1884. 1883. Net receipts at all United States ports during the ! week - 276,170 263,822 Total receipts to this 1 date 2,769,745 2,589.949 Exports for the week. . . 248,046 160,888 Total exports to this l date 1,630,7201,351.028 Stock in all United States I ports. 905.357 1,049,850 Stock at alii interior towns. 179.294 193,246 Stock in Liverpool 428,000 500,000 American anoat tor Great Britain .. 307.000 247,000 COTTON MARKETS. IBv Telegrapb to the Morning Starh December 5. Galveston, firm at 10 3-16c-net receipts 3,676 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10 6 16c net receipts 7,018 bales; Savannah, very firm at 10c net receipts 5,910 bales; New Orleans, firm at 10 3-16c net receipts 25,748 bales: Mobile, quiet at 10 l-16c net receipts 1,434 bales; Mem phis, held higher at 10c net receipts 6,668 bales; Augusta, firm at 9 13-16c net re ceipts 1,465 bales; Charleston, quiet and steady at 10c net receipts 3,000 bales. Fish, &c. 200 Bbla and Half Bbls MULLETS and TWAfJKHTRlETj. qij ijoxes i;itA.uiuu(a ana UAiiKs, X00 00X69 Cream and Factory CHEESE, 100 Bwts mo COFFEB' ' 100 BWs Reflned SUGARS I Y Jfg Cases POTASH and LYE, 'Q Boxes SOAP, j - JQQQ Bbta Good FLOUR. HALL & PEARSALL. ocSODAWtf I , : Twist & Plug Tobacco. 3QQ BOXES AND CADDIES ALL GRADES of TWIST AND PLUG TOBACCO on hand, to be sold at factory prices.. 8AM'LBEAR,8b., 18 Market Street. ' nov 81 tf The Improved JEW CHICAGO LAMP 50 CANDLE POWER. Equalsjn brilliancy two gas Jets, atone-seventh the cost. For sale by the Agents, no 80 tf N. W. corner Front and Market. MARINE. port Almanac Dec, 6. " ttun Rises. 1 . . , . . ; .'. 2 -' i 7W A. M. Sun Sets. V.. 5.14 P,M. High Water at Smithviue. ; ; . . iu.w Morn. High Water at Wilmington . , - 1.37 Even. Day's Length..., lOh. 05m' . . - ARETVED. ". : , Stmr Bladen, Green Fayettevjlle, CS Love & Co. . . " : ' r " .: : ; ; Stmr D Murchison, Smith, FayettevUle, Q V Williams uo. r - , ; Stmr Louise,J Woodsides, smithvnie: master. . ' " ' - , . CLEARED. t '... ; Stmr Bladen, Green.-Fayetteville, c S L(Stm? DMurchisoi Smith FayetteVrfle, G W Williams & Co. I - . . i. Stmr John Dawson,. Black, . Point Cas welL R P Paddison. ;-..("...' . -- ' ' Stmr quise, - Woodsides, Smitbville, ?Oerrbaroue Fidelia, Meyer, Liverpool, 'Alex Sprunt & Son. ....., -' JNor onjg eves, Green and Alex Sprunt & Son. Br scbr Equator, Albury, Nassau, Cronly. & Morris. ' - n-j .-u .-. - , FOREIGN. , , Liverpool. Ger barque Fidelia 1,363 bales cotton. ' " " ' : 1-; - Bremen. Nor brigSvea-1.270 bales cotton. . ;'xt.'.'- NASSAU. Scbr Equator 130,000 shin gles. ' -. ' 1.1st or Vessels In the Port or Wilming ton, N. C, Dec. 6, 1884 This list does not embrace vessels under 60 ronn. I STEAMSHIPS. ' Cam Marth (Br.), 1174 tons, Hutrell. - CP Mebane BARQUES. Lydia Peschau (Ger. ). 403 tons, Burmeis ter. E Peschau & Westermann Louis (Ger.), 408 tons, Schmieter. . E Peschau & Westermann Pusna?s (Nor.), 485 tons, Rummelhoff, CP Mebane Marie (Ger.), 567 tons, Permien, E Peschau & Westermann Elizabeth Childs (Br.) 399 tons, James. Paterson, Downing & Co Carl Max (Ger.), 294 tons, Beyer, sen, ' W 1 EG Barker & Co Rialto (Dan.), 433 tons, Hansen, ' ' : 1 - Heide&Co Albert Neumann (Ger.),515 tons, Eichman, J& Peschau is Westermann Teviot (Br.), 433 tons, Remon, CP Mebane Bertha (Nar.), 438 tons, Hancvold, -, C P Mebane Niobc (Nor.), 453 tons, Olsen, Heide & Co Sidon (Nor.), 405 tons, Jorgensen, CP Mebane Fidell (Ger.), 376 tons, Meyer, E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Agnes Barton, 899 tons, Knight, Geo Harriss & Co Svea (Nor.), 328 tons, Larsen, CP Mebane 8CHOONERS. Jennie N Huddell, 297 tons, Henderson. Geo Harriss & Co Chas E Paige, 362 tons, Gifford, Geo Harriss & Co Wm II Boardman, 150 tons, Richardson, EG Barker & Co Lizzie S James, 156 tons. Daisy, , Geo Harriss & Co Alice Hearn, 847 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Etta M Barter, 275 tons, Barter, - - ' . J&ttisarker &uo John A Griffin, 305 ions, Rice. Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, Geo Harriss & Co Fannie W Johnston, 266 tons, Cobb, Geo Harriss & Co Wm C Greene, 878 tons, Hawes, E G Barker & Co J P Augur, 195 tons, Rich, Geo Harriss & Co Dread naught, 63 tons, Cobb, Geo Harriss & Co List of Vessels Up, Cleared or Sailed for Uils Port The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Marittm Register as being up and cleared for this port : BARQUES. Amykos (Nor.), 232 tons, Halstad, from Oiorto Oct. 89. Arken (Nor.i, 840 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloucester Oct. 10. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen, at Glou cester Sept. 15. Ernst Lud wig Holtz (Ger.), 470 tons, from Dun kirk Oct. 8? Harriet Campbell (Br.), 643 tonst Grafton, from Liverpool Nov. 19. Hoffnung (Ger.), 878 tons, Fretwurst, from Ham burg Oct. 24, Julia (Ger.), 890 tons, Muller, from Wolgast Nov. 1. Lucy & Paul (Ger.), 838 tons, AndrUs, from Ljv . eroool Nov. 22. I Texas (Ger.), 91 tons, Loof, from Hamburg Nov. BRIGS Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, Streufllng, at Car diff Sept. IS. Fidelia (Br.), 450 tons, Boggles, from Sharpness Oct. 19. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AND BREAKFAST DACOH, NONH 'aBNtJINB UNUM BEARING OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARKS A LIQHT ' "TAVLIO UAL, ATTAOHEO TO. TM STBINQ, AND f ' : T"" TRIPt0 CANVAS, AS IN THE OUT. deo8 ly , wed sat decs Land Plaster. T7H5R SALE BY WOODY & CURRIE, - A General Commission Merchants, ' - Wilminrtnn.Wn. Also. JJple Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS I xjk rniuia, ine proanots or which are made rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND. : xrresrxnaenee solicited. an 8 tf Toy Trunks, TOADIES AND RENTS' SADDLES, TRUNKS, Bags and Satchels. ket8 in abundance, kinds. Lap Robes and Horse Blan Harness and Carriages of all , , McDOUGALL & BOWDEN, novSJtf' 114 North Front Street. TheBjggest FIRE INS COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE "Old L. & L. & G.," whlcb. pays an losses without discount. Over $33,000,OOOpaldintheU.S. . Jno.W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. novsotf HfcaK Iks 1 HOLIDAY PBESEIITS. BRO WN & RODDICK. 9 Itforlli Tront St. We bave just opened AN IMMBNSB VARIETY . OF FANCY GOODS suitable for - HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Our Piices are WAY BELOW any thlnpc yon have ever seen before DOLLS, from 3c to $2.00. RUBBER ANIMALS, DOLLS, FIGURES, BAT TLBS, KINGS, &c, 10c., , ' ' , CHINA TEA and BBTKOOM SETS, 25c to $1. CHINA WORKS OF ART for Mantle Orna ments. - I . CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, some very hand some desifrns. MOUSTACHE CUPS AND SAUCERS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLINS, GUI TARS, ACCORDEONS, MOUTH ORGANS, Ac. BOOK DEPARTMENT. We have opened A FULL LINK .OF BOOKS. Every Author of note Is represented in Poetry and Fiction. ' ALL THE STANDARD AUTHORS IN BETS. CHILDREN'S ILLUMINATED AND ILLUS TRATED BOOKS of every description and at all prices. Our 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 oar door. CUT-PAPER PATTERNS. it We will open a FULL LINE OF BUTTERTCK'S CUT-PAPER PATTERNS this week, for the ac commodation of the Ladies in this section. This want has been long felt. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. nov 33' tf Capital Prize. 0150,000 "We do hereby certify that oe svpenite the ar rangements for aU the- Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawing t of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward aU par tkes,amdw authorise the Company to use this cer dficaU, with facsimiles of our signatures attached tn its advertisements." Commissioners. . Unprecedented Attraction ! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Lbnisiana StateTotter? Coipany. Incorporated in 1888 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $560,000 has sinee been added. By an overwhelming noDular vote its franchfoA was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December Sd. A. D. 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following Distribution : 175th Grand Monthly , ' AOT THS Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing, IN THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DEC'R 16, 1884. Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. fc.T, BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gen. JDBAL AJARLTf Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, 9150,000V "Notice. -Tickets are Ten Dollars only: Halves . S5; Fifths 2; Tenths $1. 1 UAJITAIj FRIZE OP $160,000... $150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE Off 60,000... 50,000 20,000... 20,000 10,000... 80,000 5,000... 20,000 1,000... 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 80 PRIZES OF 50 100 800 " -600 " , 1,000 " . 600... 25.000 ,, i 800... 80,000 ' 200... 40.000 ' 100... 60,000 - 60... 60,000 .APPROXIMATION PRIZES. loo Approximation Prizes of $200... 100 Approximation Prizes of - 100. . 100 Approximation Prizes of - 75... 2,279 Prizes, amounting to. . . 20,000 .10,000 . 7,500 Applications for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company la New a?- .For further Information, write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,or New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and upward at our expense) addressed BBL. A. DAUPHFV. - New Orleans, ,. or Ml. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington, TJ.C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. nov 12 D&W2aw4w we sat The Ltarion Star, mission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac turer of sol mimical Elv merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store lava, waoee patruumra w worm solicitation. - Ad- VertiiMniATitii and BufllllAfM PaiHi lrtcuut a Ik rpHB OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN X the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and most nmimeroua in the Rtatn. nffaiw rvnn. raltermsT . 'mm Addreep ' THE STAB QwtSft! . Marion 8. a JUST OPENED -AT- r.T. : ra1 . K AT2 S tub ... :1 - - :t 116 Market St., Ail Entire New Stock -OP- : FALL & WINTEE GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BHAD tMBS ARMORES, BROCADES, SATINS AND FILK VELVETS FRENCH DRESS GOODS. OTTOMANS, TRICOTS. FOULE. CASHMERus, FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS. -1 In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies Cloth and Flannel Suiting, A superb stocfc of 54-TNcn GOODS, comprising every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS. SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S TJNDEKWEar MEN "AND BOYS' WEAR AND PTJRNISHWo GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS . NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETS . EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac, Ac. All of the above have been bought dm in? tht present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons will "call, GOOD MATERIAL and LOW PRICES will do the Belling. m. nr. katz, 116 MARKETS'?. oc 5 tf Cakes and Crackers. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSOBTMENT OF NICE FRESH CAKES AKD CRACKEKS just received. We have LARRABEE'S HTRA SODA BISCDIT. put up In 3 lb tins, which we are sellins for 55 cents; tins not returnable. Convenient and cheap, and the Crackers are of the best quality. TRY A BOX. Koyster's Elegant . Candies! received fresh each week. We have a NICE ASSORTMENT, and would call the attention of our friends to this fact. P. L. Bridgers & 110 North Front SI. Co,, nov 93 DAW tf Turpentine Stills. BURR & BAILEY, Successors to HART, BAILEY & CO f 19 A 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. MANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STiLSS Worms, &c, Engines, Boilers, Iron and Brass Castings, Dealers in Pipe Fittings, Beltins.Paci ing and Mill Supplies, Repair Work a specialty. Furniture. nov 16 tf IN every day, manufactured expressly for tn examine our extensive variety of New and i ionable Goods, ail made this season. D. A. S11, novSOtf Furniture Dealer. No. Fronts Seed Oats. JED RUST PROOF AND BLACK OATS. "Best Bolted Meal in the city" ground daily. PRESTON CUMMING & CO. Wholesale Dealers ; nov SO tf Grain and Peann.t Shoes All Styles. T ARGESTAND BEST SELECTED STpCfcg I i.iiw ran'a rthiiiimn's and Hisses suu ta2!ldfrifaWp. line beH ; purchasing elsewhere. om?TER nov 14 tf 108 Ma'rketstre AIOroraCEMENT! BKHKBNDS & MONKOB, 8. VrSrtnce thai and 2nd Sta,, have concluded to 'reduce q mammoth stock of Furniture and Carpets a wholesale and retaifat greatly reduced ' 'OOtl itM Alllt AhlAlf New Goods Now Arriving. wrflTIR.! 4 son N Y. and Penn. Butter; 50 boxes cakes, J nwvii, uuu, ivmwcui uuiuv Florida Oranges, Ac, &c. Q blj.ib, nov87tf KT 10 Worth Secona B- Horfolk Oysters f "iAN NOW KB FOtJND At tneiKM na Na si) North Front Street- wtt.L tfBST'i nov 15 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75