Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 7, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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$ - - ' . . ,',:r-' .' -r- ,4 - r - The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N. . Sunday Morning, t Pec. 7, -1884; MORNING EDITION THE EATEST NKWfi FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLDr LAU8 JDEO!" ' -comDletlon of tbe WasIlneton Monu- ment-A Structure tbat Far Overtop Any Oilier In the World-CeremmIe tt.iidinc tne Settine of tne Cap- atone. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I -Washington, Dec. 6. The longjx: pected corapleUon of the Wadnngton monument obelisk was accomplished this afternoon by setting in place the marble capslone and its pyramidal apex of alumi nium. The ceremonies were few and simple ; an elaborate celebration of the event being reserved for Washington's birthday. Shortly after 2 o'clock Col. Thomas L. Casey," Government engineer in charge, and his assistants, Capt Davis, U. S. Nti and Bernard R. Green, civil engineer, together, with master mechanic McLaughlin end sev eral workmen,- standing on the -narrow platform built around the Bloping '.marble roof near the summit, proceeded to Bet the capstone (weighing 3,800 pounds) which was suspended from a quadruped : of heavy joists supported by the platform and towering forty feet above tben 'a soon as the cap stone was set, the American flag wm, tmfnrlpri overhead : and ft salute Of 21 guns -was promptly fired by Major Hanne- man s muiua oawery iu.--.uxa nuiwuvum grounds. Far below the sound of cheers also came up faintly from the crowd of spectators, gathered around the base Of the monument, while numbers of invited guests on the KOO feet nlatf orm and in the interior of the monument at that level, sponta- neously struck up ; the ; "Star Spangled Banner," and other patriotic songs. A steady down-pour of rain had given place a little while previously to a .brisk pie of wind at this elevation and blowing about flfty-five miles an hour and fflw-of the Invited; euests cared to avail themselves of-the privilege of r.limhinsrthe nearly perpendicular ladder from the 500-foot platform to the dizzy hrioht of K33 feet from which three or four innrnalista and half a dozen other adven turous climbers witnessed the setting ol ttu mnstone and subse auentlv as ndfid- to the Dinnacle. Meanwhile, the - Washington Monument Society represented by Dr. Joseph M." Toner, Rnn Horatio Kine. Gen. Wm. McKee, Dr. nanifil B. Clark and T. L. Harvey. Secre- tary, held a meeting on the' elevator plat form, at the height of 500 feet, and when th artillerv firint? announced-the setting of the n&nstona. adODted a resolution of fered by Gen. Dunn, "congratulating the American people on the completion of this endurinsr monument of our nation's grati tude to the Father of his country." Among those present to day at the com pletion of the structure was one of the master mechanics who laid : the corner stone of the monument more than thirty six vears ago and the old watchman of the monument who has been continuously em cloved in that capacity during nearly the whole of the intervening period. The flag over-the monument floatedto-day;(and k will remain for several days until the tim ' hers are all removed) from the flagstaff the top of which is exactly 600 feet from the eround. thus displaying the American colors at the greatest height of construction ever vet known in the world. Themonu- ; ment Itself, with its total height of 550 feet, far overtops every other structure of human hands. The aluminum apex of the monument is engraved with inscriptions as follows: On one I ace umei jmgineer ana .axcnuecfc Thomas Lincoln. Colonel Corps of Engi . neers. Assistants Geo. W. Davis, 14th U.S. Infantry; Bernard R Green, Cml Engi neer: Master Mechanic P. H. McLaughlin." T On another Jace "Corner-stone laid on the bed of the foundation July 4, 1848. First -stone at the height of 152 feet laid August 7, 1880, Capstone set December, 1884.' ' On the third face "Joint Commission at the setting of the capstone Chester A: Arthur, W. W. Corcoran, Chairman: W. E Bell, Edward Clark, John Newton: Act of August 2, 1876." And on the fourth face the words "Law Deo." v WASHINGTON' Internal . Revenue - tfolIeetlona-Ala-- bimi . & y CbattanoogaS :SUnd Claims. . V LBy Telegraph to the Moniim Star. Washthgton, Dec. 6. In the case of the Alabama & Chattanooga Railroad Com pany, claiming under grant of June 3rd, 1856, certain odd numbered sections of lands in Alabama, lying opposite and with in six and fifteen mile limits of that com pany and Deal county, Georgia, the. Sec retary of the Interior . has rejected the claims of the company, holding that it is inadmissable under the terms of the grant, and that the amount of the granted lands must be determined, by the length of the road in the State of Alabama. The collections of Internal Revenue for the first four months of the fiscal year end ing June 30th, 1884, were $38,375,677; - the collections during the same period of : the previous fiscal year were $40,999,470; decrease $2,623,794. There was an in crease of $390,373 in collections from fer mented lienors and a decrease of $281, 859 on spirits; $274,912 on tobacco and $157,396 on miscellaneous items. The ag gregate receipts for October last were $1,596,675 less than for the same month of 1883. Miss Lizzie Hughes, South Mills, N. C, says: I consider Brown's Iron Bitters an excellent tonic." CONNECTICUT. Trouble Among the Hatters at South Nortvalk. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Haven, Dec 6. A dispatch from South Norwalk, regarding last nieht'a trou bles, says: "For the last. few days proprie tors have made desperate attempts to gain ucw xxauuu, out me violence oi the strikers has prevented them. Becoming desperate James H. Knapp and Wm. Palmer the former of the firm of Crof nt A TTn Ann onH the latter superintendent of the Hat Form ing Company appeared on the streets with revolvers in their hands and threatened to shoot any of the. strikers who attempted to disturb any of the imported laborers from going to work. This naturally aroused me ire oi me BiriKers, and so very effectu any mai iney in a measure rebelled, but offered no violence.: - It was through this that untruthful reports of riot were start ed. The strikers claim that a compromise . could have been effected but for the reason that there had been an effort on the part of me Bosses to destroy tneir organization. Bbtdgepoet. Bee -fiV The striking hat- . ters at oouin xiorvais: neia a large mass meeting m Music Hall last night, for the purpose of laying the case before the peo pie of the city. About 2.000 men and wo men were present. ; Speeches were made by half a dozen or more of the strikers, in which they denounced the proposed im portation of laborers by employers to take the place of those on the strike. They also' vnurn mat me reduction - of from 10 to 33 per cent, among the ; sizers, cut- ters, tninmers and shavers, is unjust and outrageous, on the ground that em ployes are now getting the same price for hats as before; and still further, that bosses nroDose to continue the reduction, uniu June, 1885: ' The manufacturers claim thaf prices heretofore paid in many cases nave been too iugn. They. desire to rcguutw differences fiince the published reduction, which they do not deem permanent. The strikers have been offered work if they will ralinauish the Union, which ordered the strike, and attend to business i as j; before. Large numbers seem willing to return to woiki but the Union stands In their way. Sheriff Schwartz has- sent the following dispatchi "The report in the morning papers in regard to a laoor not are greauy exaggerated. ?. We had some .; excitement last night, but no not. au is quiet ana. io p. m., and from the outlook is likely to re mam so." A,' dispatch was sent to Gov. Waller this morning, saying that them was no need of -military interference, nor had there been from the start. Ths citizens were law abiding and interested in main taining quiet. The dispatch f sent I o the Governor last nigbt was done in the heat of excitement and was unwarranted. It was brought about by a gang of boys following Andrew J.s CrofuC a hat manufacturer, about the streets and hooting at him, and not from any action of the strikers them- Beives. ... i : Mr. 8. B. ' Swan, Greensboro, N. C, savs: "1 nave used jjrown s iron enters, and consider it my duty to state that it cured me of disease of - the kidneys when every other medicine failed to relieve me." - :'y " ';;t:, foreign: Depressed State of tne Snipping Trade In Baaa-Tne canie or uaimeii Belns Unsettled In India. - tBr Cable to the Morning Star.1 T London, December 6. Ship builders on the Tyne, Weir and Mersey.-have decided . . . . . & . to ass tneir workmen to suomit to a re duction in wages to the amount of 7i per cent, of the rates now received. This ac tion is accepted as an indication of great depression in the shipping trade. This is borne out by the state of affairs at Liver pool. Docks which have been set apart by the harbor board for the use of vessels lying up. are already full and the board are unable to meet the demands made upon them to accommodate unemployed vessels without using other docks. London. 'December 6. The Times savs: "The prospect that America wilf put a stop to the coinage of silver by repealing the Eland bill has unsettled business in India and caused Calcutta exchange to decline to Is 6d." - Mr. JS. b. arker. Graham. IN. U . says: "1 have used Brown's Iron Bitters in my family for several years whenever a tonic was needed ; . PENNSYLVANIA. Miners Sent 10 lIoeklBS " Talley to Take the Plaeea of strikers. ' ' Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Pl'I'IHUIIUfl TWm ft A W HfVanfcn superintendent of the Hocking Valley Coal Mining Company, is in this city for the purpose . of securing men to fill the places of strikers. Two hundred miners have already gone irom this vicinity, and as many more will be Bent within a few days. fifty leave to night. Superintendent Mc cracken says they have 1,800 men now at work, and expect to have two mines run ning full before the end of next week. v;At the present rate, he says, the men average $73 50 per month. EMrs. L. W. Rolfe, Morf reesboro, N. C, savs:'To all who pre in need of a good tonic, I recommend Brown's Iron Bitters. I took three bottles of it and derived great oenent inereirom. EUECTRIC SPARKS. The wires north of Washington; 14 C. were seriously affected last . night by j storm. - : : I . - ; " The - weekly, : statement of the Asso ciated Banks shows the following changes: Loans decrease $2,530,200; specie increase $1,321,400: legal tenders decrease $179.- 900; deposits increase $4,044,900; circula- uon aecrease S34.auu: reserve increase $30,275. The banks now hold 142.279.- 4ou in excess or legal requirements. Mr. Jno. B. Whitehead, Halifax, N. C, says; :?.'! have used Brown's Iron Bitters and think it is a. flee tonic Can conscien nous! r say that I am greatly benefited bv lis use. State GrlelQgsur The next meetrn'o: ef-tlie North Uarolina Fress Association will be at Smith ville. N. C. Many of the papers are oppos ing the project of two asylums for the or phans oi the state. In Buncombe a. Mr. Jones piougaeu up lasi weeK an old oven con i i ji . - i. taining $750 in gold and $250 in silver and some jewelry, says the Asheville Advance. Biblical Recorder: Dr. Skinner laid the claims of the Valence St. Church. New Orleans, before the Sunday school of the First Ghurch, and asked the members ot the school tor fiua The school prompt ty raiaeu me sum. Charlotte Observer: James W. Council, one of the most prominent dti zens of Watauga county, died suddenly of hearf disease one day last week at the house of his brother, on Meat Camp, in that county. He was 55 years old, and was a member of the convention in 1861 - Alamance Gleaner: Fanners in every part of the county are posting their lauua io Keep uumerg ana every Dody else from trespassing upon them. Rev. Dr. E. H. Harding, of Augusta. Kv.. has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at this place. Me will be here as soon as he can arrange to come. A native and gifted North Carolinian, we. rejoice in his return nome. btabj Ji.lizabeth Jity Mconomist: A painful rumor reaches us that, hemorrhagic iever xa prevailing 10 an alarming extent and with fatal results in the county of nyoe. urowned, on Sundav. No. vember 16th, off Alligator river, Alexander oykes. Any person finding the body of the deceased and delivering it to C. J Dough, on the northr end of Roanoke island, will be paid for it with many thanks ioriae same. New Berne Journal: Wo take Pleasure in copying the following from the Wilmington Stab because the TJpv Mr Carraway is a native of this county or that portion now Pamlico-and has many rela tives and friends hereabouts, and we learn started with his saddle bags as an itinerant minister on tne old JNeuse circuit some thirty-eight years ago and has been unin terruptedly in the harness ever since. He: nas niied many important appointments in the conference and has seldom left one. until the extreme limit of time allowed to each had been reached, which fact alone would establish his efficiency andusefuW Oxford Orphan's Friend: Tho children had a splendid oyster; supper last ; nigni. i nanus to Jttessrs. W. & Davis &' Son. of Wilmineton. ' . ThanbRirixrinT dinner was much enjoyed by the children.' We ask the friends of the orphan work throughout the State to please get up a .few subscribers for the Orphans Friend: Every cent paid for the paper goes directly to the Asylum. The boys do the type set ting. May the blessings of the God of the Orphan abide with those churches, individuals and lodges which are sending in such valuable Thanksgiving offerings to the Asylum. Martin; Jfoteat, one oi our brightest Second Form boys, will go to Durham next week to lire with Mr. Thaxr tbn. - Martin is a good boy. and he will have a good .home. Gideon Poteat will go to Guilford county soon to a good home. -Special to the New York World: Fayktteyille. N. C Dec, 4. The trial of Joe Howard for the murder of C. I Blackman was concluded to day.' .. The crime was committed October 29. The men were white and neighbors. The trial attracted much attention, i Almost in front of the prisoner, just inside the bar. , sat his wife; a slender. Dale woman. Mrs. Black- man, wife of the murdered . man tea tinea that on the night her husband was sinea Joe. Howard took supper at her house. After supper he and Blackman went to the barn. After waiting some time for Black- man's return -she Went to . the " barn and there found him dead with his throat cut All the evidence was against Howard. The 3ury brought in a verdict of murdei and he was sentenced to be executed next month. Raleigh" News- Observer: Ray, the Mitchell county murderer, gets twenty years in the penitentiary. It is said that considerable quantities ox DiocKaue whiskey , are being brought into Raleigh, right under the noses of the revenue offi cials. - The negro mail agent, Charles Gotten, who after being arrested for theft escaped from his captors at Fayetteville. has not vet been recaptured. The new code governing the State Guard has been published, . after considerable delay, and will at once be issued, it was pre pared by'a board of officers, which met at Asheville last summer. This board was composed of the Adjutant General, Inspec tor General. Col. John W. Gotten; Capt. A. J, Ellington, Lieut. Robertson and pri vate John Li. OantwelL of .Wilmington. Tarboro, December 4. To day the line officers of the First Regiment, N. V. a. G., met here to hold the biennial election of field officers. , The following officers were chosen: Colonel. John W. Gotten, of Tarboro, (reelected): Lieutenant-Colonel, Isaac A. Sugg, of Greenville; Major, Wal ter P. Williamson, of Tarboro. Mr. 1 J. . R. .WhiteheadTnalifax. N. C. savs: 1 have used, crowns iron uiuers for indigestion, loss ' of appeute and ner vousness; am s&tisned that it is a good medicine and take pleasure in recommend ing it." . I Our Cbnreli Calendar. St. John's Church, corner 6N Third and Red Ooss streets. Bar. J. CarmiohaeL Bv D.. Hector. Second Sunday In Advene Morning Praver and Holy communion at ll o'ciock; sunaay scnoot at 3.S0 p.m.; Evening Prayer at 7.45 o'clk. bt. l-aurs jspiscopax ennrca. corner oi ruunu and Oranre streets. - Rev. T. M. Ambler. Sector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at ffo'clock." Seats free. i , -inrsi iresoyterian enure n, corner oi i uitu una Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 4n m. I Second rresDvtenan enure n. corner jrourtn and Campbell street. Prayer meeting at 11 am. No services at nieht. Sabbath school at 8 u. m. Front street su js. cnurcn. soutn. corner oi Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr. E. A. Tates. pastor. Services at 11 am. and 7.SM p.m. Sabbath scnoox at b d. m. w. J&. jrarxer. suDermtenaenu Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'ciock. beats tree ana strangers ana visitors cordially Invited. - t - inrtn street m. &. cnurcn. oetween un ana Church, Rev. D. H. Tuttle, Pastor. 'Services at 11 a. m. ana 8 p. m. Class meetisg at s. p. m. Prayer meetlmr Thursday evenhur at o'clock. bt.'Paui-8 jEvaneeneai uitneran enure n, corner Sixtn ana Market streets. Rev. F. W. s. pesonau, pastor. Snclish services at 11 am.. German services at 7.30 p. m, Sunday school at 8 p.m., W. H. Str&nsa. onDt. i First BaDtlst Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D.D., pastor. Services at ll am. and TJCp. m. After the mor nine sermon the Lord's suDoer will be admin- latere d. Sundav school at SV4 p. m. Regular monthly Church meeting Monday night at 7Vi o'clock. Prayer and Praise meetlmr Thursday mgnt at y o'cis. . r ' : - JtjrooKirn tiau Sunday - Scnool at ajsa o. m. Prayer and Praise nkeetmg every Friday and Sun- aay evening, at 7 JO o'clock. Tne public are cor- dially,inrited to attend. - ! St. Mark's JiplscoDal Church, corner Of Sixth and Mulberry streets, Services as follows: Sun days. Mornlnsr Prayer at 11 o'clock: Evenine Prayer at ? o'clock. Sunday school at St. Bar nabas at SJ p. m. On Saints' - days Morning rrayer at m o'cix: jsvenuur Fraver at 4M o'cia. Ova" 8 IlvO Christ Church (Conrreiratlonai 1st). Nun street. between Sixth and Seventh. - Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister: Freacntmr services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock d. m. Pastor's Bible Class- at 12h4 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting. Wednesday, o o'clock p. m. Sunday school, 8 o'clock p. m in Memorial iiaii. corner Tin ana Mun streets. St. Tnomas' Fro-Catnedral. 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 joeneaiction at 4 p. m.; uauy mass at 7 am. Firss uapnst enure n, corner Finn ana uamp beU streets, Rev. A. M. Conway, pastor. Preach ing at ll a m.f 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. .Sabbath School at 1 d. m. First Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Bed- Cross streets. Elder C. Spicer. pastor fcervioes at 11 o'clock a. m.. and at 8 and 8 o'clock n. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. ma au-souis christian union Hold rellrfoua seivloes at Tileston Upper Room, every Sunday anernoon at a o'ciock. xne puDnc are lnvitea. St. Luke's A. M. E. Church, corner of Seventh and Church streets. Rev. J. B. small, nastor. rreacning at us. m., op. m. ana 7.wp. m. Dun- day scnooi at 12.90 p. m. Woo ten's Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Wooten. nastor. Services at ll a m.. 8 ana o. m. sundav school at 9 a m. Mt. uuve A. M. is. cnurcn. corner of Second and Dawson streets.- Rev, P. F.Giles, pastor. Divine services as rouows: At 11 o'clock, a m.:3p m ana 7 p. m.; ciass meeting at V4 o'olock n,, Sabbatn school at 2d. m. ML Zion A.M.B. Church. Rev. L. S. Edwards. pastor, juisier servioes mis morning at v o cik. Appointment by tne Blanop of East Carolina Fall Visitation. 1884. Dec. - i . . 7 Sunday, : 8. Thomas, Windsor 9 Tuesday, M.P., Zion Church, Beaufwrt co. B.P.,Pantego. Thursday, M.P., 8. John's, Friday, ; Saturday. M.P.. n 18 18 14 15 19 SO 21 Makelwille. Swan Quarter. jumper cay. Sunday, -, S. George's, uyae co. Fairfield Aurora. jaonaay, Friday, M.P., ' Saturday, M P., 8. John's, Sunday, - - Trinity, Durham's Cr'k. Chocowinity. Haw Branc 'Greenville. ch. 28 24 25 28 30 81 Monday,' SS. PanTs.' Wed'8dav.M.T Vanceboro. Washington. Bath. Jamesville. Wiiliamston. ThB'dy(Ch'8mas)S. Peter'8.1 Sunday, , M.P.. 8. Thomas, mesuay, m..r., Wed'Bday,M.P., Advent, 1885. Jan l Thursday, M.P., 8. Martin's, Hamilton. . Holy Communion at all Mornlnsr services. Col lections for Diocesan Missions. As opportunity may offer the children will be catechised . The Bishop requests taat, in accordance with the Re solution of the Diocesan Convention, arrange ments be made In each Parish for a meeting of uo vesiry wim tne xusnOD. CITY ITE3IS. Tub only okhat mmnoiT. tiemiidy.. Those eminent -chemists, Professors Boremus and Battershall, endorse Benson's Capcine Plas- AN UNDOUBTED BLESSING. About thirty years ago a prominent physician by the name of Dr. William Hall discovered, or produced after long experimental research, a remedy for disea ses of the throat, chest and lunn. which was of such wonderful efficacy that it winn irnlnari . wide lerutation in this country. Tne name of the medicine is DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS, and maybe safely relied on as a Bpeeay ana positive cure tor coutchs, colds, sore : wm. H. Green,' Agent, Wilmington, N. C THE FLORENCE NIQHTrSOAT.il! fllf TTTK KUBSEKY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambereburgh, Penn.: A BsincrAOTBicss. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will itcu uux ouMy - w Bay, a. Diessing on Mrs. nuuuuw xor aemmg ner to survive and escape the griping, colicking, and teething siege. Mas. WmsLow'g Soothenci Sybut relieves the child irom pain, anajures aysentery and diarrhoea It softens the gumaeduces inflammatlon,cureswmd wuu, ouu varrios vuo xmanc saieiy tnrougQ the teetnlns rverlfwl . Tt nnrfn-rm melanin a. rof esses to perform, every part of iWnottiing ess. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow taow SrLr "v JSSF11 11118 preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." if -we had the is, .a. physical cert H bott - ia DT..au a"- COMMERCIAL. WILMINQ T O N MA R KB T. STAR OFFICE. Dec. 0, 6 P. M. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted nrm. at xa cents per gauon, with sales reported of 325 casks at that price.--;g- f- V; ' t ' ROSIN-Thef market was quoted firm at ' 95 cents foe Strained,- and SI 00 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 40 per,bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. T:: v -.,:.T ;. ' - j: ' - . ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm, with sales reported at fl 66 for Hard and $1 60 for, Virgin and Yellow Dip. r -f; COTTON The market was quoted steady, with sales reported of 250 bales on basis of - JO 5-16 cents "per lb. for Mid dling. The following were the official quo tations: ' - '- : :: ' Ordinary . . . . . . . t . . Good Ordinary. . . . 8 1-16 cents Bb 9 5-16 " fl 15-16 M ' Low Middling. ...... Middling. . . ... , . . t . ..10 5 -16 Good Middling. ....... 10f - -' MiTl KMTlr Jl A SI it. K' " By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l , ' . V Financial - - ' . ' ' . JNkw York'. Dec . 6 Evening. Sterling exchange 481. Money per cent. r Uovernments nrmi new iour per cents 123J: three per cents 10H bid. State bonds dull. . . .. QommtircuU. J Cotton quiet; sales to day of 169 bales; uplands 10c; Orleans Hie; consolidated net: receiots 44.909 bales: exports to Great Britain 1,863. bales, to the continent 9,470 bales, to France 8.155 bales. Southern flour quietcommon to fair extra $3 00 8 90; good to choice, do f 3 965 50. Wheat soot i(aic lower, closing heavy : ungraded red 0483c; Ungraded white 83c; No. 2 red December vyc. uorn spot i fc lower; ungraded 4851c: Ko. 2 De cember 5H52ic. ; Oats cash ic lower and less active; No. 3, 31t31fc. Ktfffee- spot fair; Rid ..4ult ;bd nominal at $975; No. -7 Kio on spot 8 15; December f8 05, Sugar unchanged;' New Orleans 4 5 16 4c: Porto Rico 4 1 1-1 6ot centrifugal 5 13-S2d; fairto good refining 4J4c; re fined quiet and weak. Molasses steady. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 34c: xefined 4041c. ' Rosm dull. Spirits tur pentine unchanged at JJlf 32c. jfork dull and heavy; mes on spot $12 5013 00: .middles dull: long clear 6Jc. Lard opened 49 pointr higher, closing easy; western steam, January $7 107 18. Freights to JUverpool weak cotton 7-Jwd ; wheat Od. Cotton net receipts 118 bales; gross re ceipts 2,433 bales. Futures closed firm, with sales today of 170,800 bales at the following qjotations December 10.98 l0.c; January ii.05ll.06c; February 11.0811.09c; March 11.1(JJ 1.17c; April u.z7roii.z8c; May ii.4Uii.4ic: June U.63ll.54ci July .ll.84ll.66c; August u.74u.7oc; September n.43ii.46c. The New x or k trotVt cotton circular says : "The pressing demand to cover has further advanced to-day prices of future deliveries: After a slight decline from the highest point, the market closed firm and 25 to 28 points higher than yesterday." dt. iiODis, jiecemoer o. iriour un changed. Wheat weak and slow: No. 2 red 7oi75ic cash: 75c December. Corn easier and slow; 34 34c cash; 83J33c uecemoer. uats auii at 25425lc cash. Provisions unchanged, with only job trade. rv nisKej eieaay at f l Yi. SaYabhah, Ga., Dec. 6. Spirits tur- pentine quiet at 28c; sales 100 bbla. Rosin firm at $1 05: sales 2.100 bbls. XWXTTON BIABKETS. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ) December 6. Galveston, firmatU01c -net receipts 6,377 bales; Norfolk, firm. at 10 7 16c net receipts 4,604 bales; Sa vannah steady at lOtc net receirita 5.251 bales; New Orleans, strong at lOJc net re-. ceipts 17.U40 bales; Mobile, quiet and firm at iu l-ioc net receipts 2.504 bales: Mem phis, steady at 10ic net receipts 4,041 bales: Augusta, firm at 9Jc net receipts 1,113 bales: Charleston, quiet at 10jc net rertpT 3,uy naies "MBIGN nAKKETR. tBr Cable to the Morning Star.l London, Dec. C, 3.00 P. M. Soirits turpentine on spot 23s 3d; December deliv ery 2ds sa; January and April delivery 23s Mr, N. B. Cheek. Warrenton. N. C. . "I consider Brown's Iron Bitters a most pt. ceilent tonic." . Absolutely Pure. Th1l nnwff Av navaw vawfaa A tfMnwws. strength and wholesomeness. More economical taan ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com! petition with the multitude of low test, short wepi-i or pnospnate powders. Sold eruy in Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLER9 ... nov si4 iv nrm too or frm 4p nov 84 WHITE CYPRESS S YELLOW PINE BLINDS & DOORS. GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. f MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNAMENTAL 7; . ' WOOD WORK. 1 ' ' I - aug 24 tf ' ' PARSLEY & WIGGINS. J Attractive! j HANDSOME EMBROIDERED AND COLORED Bolder Handkerchiefs, chenille Neckwear and . Linen Collars. Handsome Towels, Em-i broidered Tldys. Bargains In Bilk - Velvets, ; Ladles' Merino? Vests, do. for Gents and Boys.; Misses and Boys' Bibbed Winter Hose, colored and black, , with a general stock of Fancy Goods,' ail at the lowest prices. The Ladles are invited to give me a call. -; - nov80tv. ' JNa J. HEDRICK. ! MARINE; '4, "TVi i":.;j'"Port Alaaanae Dec.'. Sun Rises.V.Vv v;A- 7.10 A.M. Bun Sets. ..i. 6.14 P. M. 11.26 Morn. 2.20 Even. High Water at BmithViue. , High Water at Wilmington , Day's Length.."...... .. . i ... 10b. 04m. arrived: t !' T. Stmr Louise, ; Woodsidesi Smith ville, master. :'r:- y:i,u::i---;vv Rtaftmer Heroes 107 tons: Hudson, rnua- delphia. for Trinadad; put in tor supplies; - ; CLEAKBD. f RtnnmoWn Riilf Stream. 'Kimball. JS6W York, II G Smallbones. ; . r n ' Stmr lK)uise;;;Wooasicira,r omiujvxxxc, fip.hr D R Everett. McLiain,) flew lore, Geo Harriss & Co. . . w.,. j,.t. ' Schr John A Griffin, ttice, rnuaueipuia, Geo Harriss & Co. . ." ..A i; '- ., EXPORTS, ; ;;.', COASTWISE.. New York. Schr D B Everett 170,000 feet lumber. Phtladelpbia. Schr John A GrilBn 405,750 shingles, 90 bbls tar, 5,015 juniper bolts, 1,050 headings. - .:. ; :; ' - '-y, Nkw Yobk. Steamship Gulf Stream- 770 bales fcotton. 820 bbls spirits. 438. do tar, 85 do crude, 9 do rosin, 90 do rice, 54 do bulbs. 28 do lightwood. 52 pkrs H; H goods, 62 do mdse. 20 cases tar. 109 bags douse, ioo ao cnaix,. ieet lumoer. MARINE DIKECTORY. - Llatof VeMl lntltePorfrorWtlinInft- tonf If. CM Dee. 7, 1884. ris list does not embrace vessels under fi-imtiH 8TEAMSHIPS. Cam Marth (Br.). 1174 tons. Hurrell. u 1 Meoane BARQUES. ! Lvdia PetchaulGer.i. 403 tons. Bunneis- tcr. m irescnau cz yy esiermann wa -srfc . t n . VTf Txuia (Qer.Y 408 tons. Bchmieter. is rescnau z westermann Pusnies (Nor.). 485 tons. Rummelhoff, U if Mebane Marie (Ger.l. 567 tons. Permien, is jfescnaa as westermann Elizabeth Childs (Br.) 899 tons. James, Faterson, Downing & Co Carl Max (Ger.). 294 tons, Beyer, sen. ifi vi iiarKer & uo Rialto (Dan.). 433 tons. Hansen. Ueiae & uo Albert Neumann (Ger.), 515 tons, Eichman, IS reschau & Westermann Tevxot'(Br.). 433 tons. Remon. - u if Mebane Bertha (Nar.). 438 tons. Hanevold, U if Mebane Niobc (Nor.). 453 tons. Olsen. iieiae ess uo Sidon (Nor.), 40itons, Jorgensen, u if Mr oane BRIGS. . Acmes Barton. 399 tons. Knight. Geo Harriss & Co SCHOONERS. Jennie N Huddell, 297 tons, i Henderson, Geo Harriss & Co Chas E Paige. 363 tons. Gifford, ueo uarriss cz uo Wm II Boardman, 150 tons, Richardson, E G Barker & Co Lizzie S James, 156 tons, Daisy, ueo uarnss & uo Alice Ilcarn, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Etta M Barter, 275 tons, Barter, K G Barker & Co John A Griffin, 305 tons, 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, 378 tons, Hawes, E G Barker & Co J P Augur, 195 tons, Rich, Ueo uarnss & uo Dread naught, 62 tons, Cobb, Geo Harriss & Co List of Vessels Up, Clearest or Sailed tor tbU Port. The following vessels are mentioned in the New York Maritime Register as being np and cleared for this port : BARQUES. Amykos (Nor.), 232 tons, Balstad, from Otorto UCLKI. .1 Arken (Nor. 840 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloucester Bmma Parker (Nor.), 41T tomvLarsen. atGlou- -ester Sent. 15. Ernst Ludwig lioltz (Ger.) 470 tons, from Dun kirk Oct. 8". Harriet Campbell (Br.). 643 tons. Grafton, from uverDOoi Nov. 19. Hoffnung (Ger.), 878 tons, Pretwurst; from Ham burr Oct. 84. Julia (Ger.), S90 tons, Muller, from Wolgast Nov. Lucy Paul (Ger.), 828 tons, Andriwj, from Lrr- Texas (Ger.), t91 tons, Loof, from Hamburg Nov. BRIOS. Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, StreufUng, at Car diff Sept. 18. Fidelia (Br.). 453 tons. Bnawles. from fih&rnnnsA Fish, &c 200 Bbls and Half Bbls MULLBT8 . &nd MACK KHTCT. XUtl iwauaju&s ana uajuss, 1 QQ Boxes Cream and Factory CHEESE, QQ Bags BIO COFFEE, JQQ Bbls Refined SUGARS. JTg Cases POTASH and LYE, '50 BoxesSOAP -JQQQ Bbls Good FLOUR. HALL 4& PEARS ALL. OCSOD&Wtf Seed Oats. JED RUST PROOF AND BLACK OATS. "Best Bolted Meal In the city" ground daily. PRESTON CDMMTNG A CO., Wholesale Dealers In nov9tf Grain and Peanuts. New Goods Now Arriving. ft 00 BTJSH. VA. MEAL; 800 BBLS. FLOUR, all OUV grades; 100 bbls. N. Y. Apples; 2,600 lbs. N- Penn. Butter; 60 boxes Cakes; loOO lbs. Candies; 1000 lbs. Sausage; Sugar-Cured Meats, SSSS5i? Tobacco, Canned Goods, Cabbage, Florida Oranges, &c Ac. - nov27tf No. 19 NorthSeoondt.- Norfolk Oysters ! QAN NOW BE FOUND ' At the GEM RESTAURANT, No. 30 North Front Street. nov 15 tf WILL WEST. CrossCut Cigarettes JUST RECEIVED, At KASPROWICZ'S J Old Cijtar Stand. nov 88 tf The Central Protestant ,-, Terms, S3 00 ner annum, tn Ai.-nn 4S?l82?it''ofJt8looatlott. th number and aettjity of its agents, and the constantly incrcas- aZXzIZF Hmo the more solid classes of wwM0US "ons, give the CENTRAL rKOTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patroa- SSfofSJS7rUsl5,5lllblio- Terma very favor-oS-LiSSS? Tour bualDeaa Interest, and address J.L. MICHAUT.j ereensboro N. C A WEEKLY RKLTGI0F8 AND FAMILY' NEW8- PB and the Organ of the Methodist Protes- SArJTA CLAU&! Has made bla appearance at ' . y -. TAYLOR'S ':. BAZAAR! I Tiyithan " tmmeme stock of Pl& "every-fi and tnousanas oi omcr ' You are au mviiea w veui nuu v Grani Toy ani Holilay Goote Ojeniiii ! -Together with anew stock ofjj Ha pons, iriowers, jj-eavuero, lips, velvets, jrxusue auu mim. . -;v: " JUST ' RECEIVED, ' a, . a now Un nt TAcuL rLace Collars Handker chiefs, in Silk and linen; , , f A new line of Hand Satchels, Pocket-Books; A new line of Jewelry; , .T L h. new line of ;Underwear and Hosiery; -s a atrtcV tf children's Worsted Hoods and D.klitfintAobl Jfrt Aft' ": . .Also, a new line oi buk ana Axuauvu uiuunsiuw, m mm - mr- 1 11. T nvnM a4 ana will De soia at. Aeiaaraauir jthucd at TAILOR'S BAZAAJt, ; d nn1iuiii nf Turn Tlollnrw 'worth or more will receive a Ticket for a Chance on a HANDSOMELY DBJSSBJW, JUlXHi'Jtu, ruavu-n. The Ladles are lnvitea to can ana see ai TAYLOR'S BAZAAE, " 118 Market Street, deo&tf WILMINGTON, N.C. Finnan Haddies, S MOKED SALMON, PICKLED SALMON, SMOKED BLOATERS, , FRETH CRISP CELERY, 25 Bbls BALDWIN APPLES, CABBAGES. ONIONS, TURNIPS, t ELEGANT BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS' HAMS and F. M. BEEF, SUGARS CHEAPER THAN EVER, Fifty Barrels all grades. J. C. STETENSON, dec 3ft Market Street. HOLIDAY GOODS ! JN ORDER THAT THE LADIES MAY SELECT their CHRISTMAS PRESENTS early and avoid the usual rush, I have opened up a large and handsome stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS! In point of elegance and variety surpassing any thing heretofore offered. The finest selection of CHILDREN'S BOOKS ever brought to the city. Call and examine stock and prices. Prompt and polite atten tion to all. C. W. YATES, 119 MARKET STREET, nov 30 tf Wilmington, N. C. Christmas is Coming! AND WE Are Laying in a Stock OF FIRECRACKERS COCOA-NUTS, And Other Holiday Goods. t3TOrder early and avoid the rush and prob able detention. . ADRIAN &. TOLLERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, dec 5 tf S. K. cor. Dock and Front Sts. NoIIore If, T7K)R OUR GROVER IS ELECTED, AND ALL -m argument on tnat score is ended; but we till assert most emphatically that as good a Job of Shavimr. Hair Cutting or anv other work in our line can be done at our establishment as can be done In this or any other city; or, commonly cauea, iirst-cxass worK.? Jtespectruuy, f ; H. C. PREMPERT. ' - P. S. Don't burn this. novaotf Wanted, RAH A B7SHELS FANCY VIRGINIA OS N. C. PEANUTS. Also 5000 FLINT HIDES. High est cash market price paid. E. G.BLAIR, nov291m . Broker, It Second St. Burn This, rBJi CHARIOT AND MANHATTAN CIGAR, the best in the city for FIVE CENTS. p Sold only by C. M. HARRIS. The only Regular News Depot in the city. dec6tf William H. Green, yy HOLES ALB AND RETAIL DEALER IN Pure Drags and Medicines, Foreign and Domes tic; Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes and To- D&CCO v Particular attention given to the Prescription Department. . dee Ctf .. t y 113 MARKET STREET. Jlist Arrived, AND FOR SALE, ' ' 60 Bbls Maiden and Roe MULLETS, 60 Bbls No. 2 MULLETS, 50 Bbls and Half Bbls MACKEREL, 50 Bbls Assorted APPLES. Must be sold. ec8tf - DAVIS & SON. . Turpentine Stills. BURR & BAILEY, a; ; i Successors to HART, BAILEY & CO , .t ..j 19 & 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. ; jyjANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STILLS Worms,' &o. Engines, Boilers, Iron and Brass Castings, Dealers in Pipe Fittings, Belting.Pack lng and Mill Supplies, T r , - i '. Repair Work a specialty. novlgtf t ValenttnB's Meictbl Pencils, ; i SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, 'Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and Tol let Articles. Prescriptions a Bpecialty at r ... a..- ' F. C. MILLER'S, aug 13 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets. : The Improved ;EW CHICAGO LAMP-50 CANDLE POWER.' Equals in brilliancy two gas Jet at one-seventh the cost. For sale by the Agents, : ' . '.. . . W. H.BRIGGS Jk CO., -' noSOtf N, W. corner Front and Market; i' Sl.fcrtheTLItflep 8! HOLIDAY PRESENTS, BROWN & RODDICK .O North Front St. We have just opened AN IMMENSE Variety OF FANCY GOODS suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. OnrPxicesare AWAY BELOW any thing you have ever seen before DOLLS, from 3c to $2.00. RUBBER ANIMALS, DOLLS, FIQURKs p.. TLBS, RINGS, &c, 10c. CHINA TEA and BED ROOM 8ETS,25ctoi CHINA WORKS OF ART for Mantle Orna- ments. CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, some very hand. some designs. MOUSTACHE CUPS AND SAUCERS. ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLINS, GUI TARS, ACCORDEONS, MOUTH ORGANS, &c; BOOK DEPARTMENT, We have opened A FULL LINE OP BOOKS Every Author of note is represented ia Poetry and Fiction. ALL THE STANDARD AUTHORS IN SETS CHILDREN'S ILLUMINATED AND JLIUS. TREATED BOOKS of every description and at all prices. Our patrons will find that we do not exagger ate when we cay we are JUST ABOUT IIALT THE PRICES asked for such goods. We are de termined that if aay one goes vrithont a CHRISTMAS GIFT, the fault will not lay at our door. CUT-PAPER PATTERNS. We will open a FULL LINE OF BUTTEIilCK'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 Fayetteville Observer. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883, TUB undersigned will revive the publication of the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. The Obsxbvkb will be a large 28-column weekly newspaper, and will be mailed to subscribers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, always in ad vance. It will give the news of the day in as ample form as its space will permit, and both re gular and occasional correspondents will contr; bute letters from the Capital on State politics and affairs. Democratic in politics, the Obszbveb will la bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of the Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast agri cultural resources of its own ana the neighbor ing counties, and to promote all that concerns, the welfare of the people of North Carolina. Opposed to such innovations on the homely ways of our fathers as, in the guise of progress, harm society, the Observes will be found in full sympathy with the new toinge oorn of the changed condition of the South which sonnd Judgment or enlightened experience find to be Sklso pood As to the rest : it will strive to deserve the re putation of the name it inherits. f eb 9 tf B. J. HALE. -Tn THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATES VTLLE, IREDELL CC IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western 3? h Carolina. It is the only Democratic Paper published h. Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties In the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published, in the county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe, Alle trhany, YadSln, Davie and Iredell, is larger than, lhatof any two papers m the Stete combined, and. is rapidly awjutrtag a strong foothold in Foreythe Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It Is the only paper in Western North Carolina that employs a Rssttlab Canva88in8 Agent thus keep constantly before the .people. jacr this system a rapidly increasing ciroalatioa j? rjw result, making tne Lahsjcabk. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDxUM i EEN NORTH CAROLINA. SOfiTH.CAROLIM TO0BCE5, "OneofihstnosttutfulseiteofdMriptiM books ever published about any State. bos ton Post. Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes 2Tow Ready. I. THe Woods ana TimoeM ot VotOt Carolina.-Curtls's, Emmons', and jun Botanical Reports; supplemented y accural County Reports of Standing Forests, and luus trate4 by an excellent Mapof the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., SI-25; U. Intbe Coal ana Iron Counties oi NorUt Carolina.-Kmmons', Kerr s, iw ley's, Wflkes', and the Census Reports, mm mentedbyfulland aeourate sketches of tne Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. 5 Soldby aU Booksellers, or tnailed postpaid on receipts of the price, by E. J. HALE & SON, PUBLISHSKS, BOOKHECXIBfl ASD NEW YORK; Statiob8' P. M. HALE, Publisher. Raleigh. ADTERTISE TN Her chant and Farmer, , ' ; PUBLISHBJ WEEKLY AT MAHIONfSO JJTH CAROLINA It has a large aniiiicreaslng cottoS heart of the Pee-Dee country, the best cow section of the two States. m nT,(cat!on ' it la a desirable medium pfjcommjonicat with both the Merchants and Farmers oi section, and particularly with thoor ar f and MaVlrroCounties. It Is therefore the for the Business Men of WItoingtorL AS aeoStl " ,;. proprietor.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1884, edition 1
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