Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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TVi a Mnrn l n rr Qtd r H . 1 I W U-J a WILMINGTON', N. C. Sunday Moenhtg, August 15, 1886 MORNING EDITION, THE LATEST NEWS; FBOM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD WASHINGTON. Future calls tor Bonds FalrcM! Views on tne PnDlle Debt The Fres- i ldent's Vacation Appointments to be Made Tne Cutting Caw. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. WAsnraGTON, August 14. Acting Sec--pviwhiiri Mid trndav that no policy has been determined on by the department -with regard to a future call for bonds. The call for ten million dollars, which will mature September 15th, was made because it was deemed wise and expedient Fu ture calls will be determined solely by the State of the finances. While it is probable that second call for ten million dollars of bonds may be made next month, such action will depend entirely upon the condi tion of the .Treasury at the time. Mr. Fan-child's views on the -public debt are embodied in the following, statement, made by him before the Senate Finance Committee, when the surplus: resolution was under consideration: "The Secretary of the Treasury is fully in accord with this resolution, as far as it is a declaration in favor of applying the surplus revenues of the Government to the extinction of the interest-bearing debt in such amounts and at such times as this may be prudently and beneficially done." " Mr. Fairchild denied in the most positive terms the published statement that he and TreasurerTordan were at variance on the subject of bond calls, and said the recent call for ten mil lion bonds was made after a conference with Mr. Jordan and with his entire con currence. .1 1 ;r i The President is using his best efforts to clear up his work to leave here early next week for the Adirondack mountains. He proposes to go as soon as he can, and will leave on Monday if his affairs permit. His assistants are materially decreased by the illness of Secretary Lamont and the tempo rary absence of Mr. Pruden. j V It is said the President will appoint a new Public Printer and District Judges for Cal ifornia. Alabama and North Carolina be fore his departure. ' i M The President to-day appointed Wm. J, Newman U. S. District Judge for the Northern District of Georgia; Thomas B. Yancey, to be XL S. Marshal for the West ern District of Tennessee, and Thomas W. Scott for the Eastern District of Virginia. It can how be authoritatively stated that Mr. A.G. Sedgewick, of New York, goes to Paso Del Norte and Chihuahua by re quest of Mr. Bayard and in connection with the Cutting case. The mission is in no genie of a diplomatic nature,- but simply to secure for the Department full information in regard to the case. Records of Mexican Courts are not published like those of this country, and the usual diplo- . matic channels thropgh which, they would naturally be sought are slow, owing to the distance between the scene of the trial - and the Capital. Gen. Sedgewick, in addition to securing the records, will look up all the facts in the case and study its legal fea tures, reporting fully and early to the Sec retary. No further steps are contemplated by the department until his report. His journey "may be extended to the City of Mexico. .,"'' With regard to the rumored resignation of Minister Jacsson, it can be stated upon authority, that his purpose to resign ante dates the preseut controversies, but he is expected to remain at his post until they are fully settled. m - - The President has appointed John Goode.I of Virginia, special counsel on the part of the United States in the suit insti tuted at Columbus, Ohio,-to test the validi ty of the patent granted the Bell Telephone Company. . ; . ALASKA TERRITORY. Spread of tne Antl-Cnlnese movement. 1 .. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Seattle, Aug. 14. Advices from Alas ka are to the effect that the anti-Chinese movements have spread to that territory. On August 4th at a meeting at Juneau, it was decided that Chinese employed by the Alassa Mill and Mining Company, onDou. glass Island, must go. A committee of fifty proceeded to the Island and demanded that Treadwell, the manager, discharge them. He refused. The'committee return ed to Juneau and reported to the citizens at a secret meeting. On the 6th, one hundred miners proceeded by boat to Douglass island, ana m spite of Treadwell's protest, assembled, the Chinamen, seventy-six m number, at the wharf for shipment to Seat tle ny tne steamship Idaho. The Cantain of the Idaho refused to receive them and as Treaawell had gone to Sitka, appealing for tuu irom me unuea Duties steamer mnta. the miners were worried to devise quick means of disposing of the prisoners. There were two schooners lying at Douglass Island. - The committee chartered one and . seized the other, the Captain .declining to charter it. The Chinamen were put aboard the small vessels and given one hundred sacks of riceXand some tea. The vessel then sailed for Wrangel Island, but a storm arose and they were unable to land. When the Idaho left Alaska, they were beating auoui near duneau, Dom crowded with Chi- nese. :- u ..-!:. i ; , FINANCIAL. I Tne . Clearing: House Statement Gen erally Believed to be Unfavorable. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, "August 14. The bank statement shows a further falling off in the reserve, and it is geneally believed to be unfavorable. The reserve decreased $1,- 4k,uzo; loans decreased $3,W3,900; specie increased $285,100: leeal tenders decreased td.ouo.uuu, and deposits decreased $7,542,- 300. Manager Camp of the Clearing House, says he has not investigated the cause of the withdrawals of deposits and the loss in le gal tenders, but that the increase in snecie is due to the change made by the sub-treasury in paying balances in gold instead of legal tenders. Other bankers state that the trust companies have ! taken advantage of the high rates of money to loan as much as possible on time, and Joans made by them caused them to draw the great part of their deposits and'also decreased the bank loans. The net amount of monev shirmd tn tho West during the week is placed at two mil lions. . MICHIGAN. A Cold-Blooded ZKurder Lynching Probable. By Telegraph to the Morning star.l uranp itAPms, August 14. A cold oioooea murder was perpetrated at Rock Xard, Mich., to day, and a lynching is -probable. The murderer, John Boyd, be ing drunk all night, stole a revolver from a snop, went to the house of William B. Johnson, a prominent citizen, called him out and shot Jum through the heart. Boyd bears a had character, but is of a good fam ily. After the , shooting he coolly walked down the street, threatening to kill all he met, ana Dragging oi wnat he had done. He also attempted to shoot two other citi- zens He is under arrest awaiting investi gation. 7KN1GHT8 OF LABOR. t. . .... - e.- - '- r . - " Cardinal Gibbons Disagrees wltn Car dinal Tasenerean . In nls condemna tion of tne order. ' ' : " . . I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimore, August 14. The American will - print to morrow an interview with Cardinal Gibbons. He says: Cardinal Tascherean's condemnation of the Knights of Labor should not be taken as the sen timent of the Church. I am not familiar with the Labor organization in Quebec, but it is certain that the Cardinal's hostility grew out of some local law or conduct of the Knights which " are contrary to tne doctrines of the Church. As to the Knights of Labor in the United States I have not thoroughly examined their constitution, or studied their purposes; yet, irom newspa pers and Mr. Powderly's statements I in fer that their objects are praiseworthy and not opposed to Church views. Catholic prelates will to a man declare m.iavor or the organization of labor. There can be no wrong in it; organization is tne Dasis oi all progress political, social and religious. Only when it is abused does the Church raise her voice. I have no knowledge of local societies in Canada. Whether or not secret pledges are taken by the Knignts of Labor there, is a question on which more light should be thrown by their leaders. Vicar General Conway of Chicago, assured me that it bears no re semblance to the order of Masons, Odd Fel lows, and other organizations which the Church has always antagonized. A distinc tion must be made as to the nature of se cret nledires. We hold that if a man joins a society swearing never to reveal any of its workings and to obey tne aiciaiea oi uu officers, blindly, he surrenders his personal lihertv. On the other hand, if a man joins, swearing to keep secret its workings, with a nroviso that nothine snail De contrary w the laws of the land, we hold he is perfect ly justifiable. The whole question depends on which of these oaths the members take. Tf the latter, and in accordance with Mr. Pnwrtfirlv's statements, then tne unurcn says to the Knights of Labor, God speed you on! If, However, tne aosoiuie wmu pledge is taken, no matter how laudable the object of the society, the Church can never countenance it and n wm can ou uer children to withdraw, under pain of ex communication. So everything depends on the proviso. V iniTana. Excitement at Iioeansport Over tne Abduction and Probable Murder of a Young: Lady. ' j i Bi Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Loganspobt, Aug. 14. There is great excitement over the abduction and proba ble murder of Miss Luella Mabbett. an es timable girl, living south of here. .Last week Amos Green, a rejected suitor, drove in a carriage to her home, seized her and carried her off- He returned home next moraine and disappeared, miss maoDeu has not been seen since then, and as ureen had threatened her life, it is believed she has been murdered. An organized search for her has vainly been carried on. A trail has been found leading to Wild Cat Creek and some believe the body will, be found in the stream. - Thursday night a mob, believing Green s mother knew of the whereabouts oi ner son, went to her house. A rope was placed around the old woman s neck and she was threatened with death if she did not reveal the hiding phv ? of her son. but the threats were of no avail. The mother refused to open her mouth to betray her son. The mystery- is deepened Dy tne oisap- pearance oi another oi miss maDoeiis suitors, John Yerkis. On the night of the abduction William Walker made a call on Miss Mabbett's sister, and he has since been arrested as Green's accomplice. Mrs. Green has a'so been arrested. - FOREIGN. Cbolera Returns irom Italy and Aus tria ' Ireland's Disturbed State Troops Patrolllns 'tne Streets- of Dublin. 1 jBt Cable to the Horains btar.. Dvelt. Aug. 14. A detachment of Kil- dare police, while marching from the Dun- ganon Kaiiroad to the oarracss, was at tacked by a mob with stones ine crowd was sopn dispersed without .bloodshed. It is feared, there will I "i trouble in Luxgon and Newry on to-morrow. Los don, Aufeost 14. To-day's returns from the cholera infected districts in Italy are as follows: Barletta, 111 new cases, 41 deaths; Padua, 13 new cases, 3 deaths; Bologna, 11 new cases, 4 deaths; Kavenna, 29 new cases, 1? deaths; Vicenza. 14 new cases, 4 deaths; Breudolo, 11 new cases, 3 deaths; and 19 new cases and 6 deaths else where. - The Austro-rHungarian reports are Tneste 14 new cases, 5 deaths; ifinnme, 7 new cases, 3 deaths. Belfast, August 14. Employes of the Queen's Island navy ship-yards, marched home in a body to-day without being mo lested. Large squads of cavalry rid in fantry are patrolling the streets. ILLINOIS. 1 Horrible Tragedy and Lyneblng Near . Georgetown. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Effingham, August 14. It was rumored yesterday that a horrible tragedy, followed by lynching, occurred near Georgetown, Ills. The names could not be learned. In formation was that a party were threshing oats, when a son oi the man feeding the thresher accidentally hacked his father's hand. This so enraged the latter that he picked his son up and threw him into the thresher. The boy being cut to pieces, the father at once fled. He was soon captured by the machine hands and lynched by being hanged from tne thresher, l he rumor pro duced a great sensation, r PENNSYLVANIA. Coal miners' Troubles One Mrike Ended and . Another Begun. . By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l Pittsburg, August 14. Striking coal miners in three of Scott's mines at Seat Haven resumed today at the operators' terms. The : men have been out several months for an advance of five cents per ton and a check weighman. About 500 were affected. . The West Leiseuring mine, near Union- town, closed to day on account of a strike or the men for short hours. One hundred and sixty men are out. - NEW JFAMFSHIRE. L Double Elopement that Causes Ex- . eltement In Concord -.. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star, i - Concobiv August 14. A double elobe- ment which occurred Thursday, is causing excitement here. The parties were George L. Maxam, George W. Blake, conductor on the Concord Railroad. Mrs. A. M. Dicker- man and Mrs. H. T. Dickerman.: The fouf met at Penascook and took the nisht train. Maxam is married and has a son 17 years old. Blake is also married. Both men took all the money they had, leaving their fam ines destitute. v V; ' - v- Twenty-six of . the principal business houses of Folsom, Cal., were destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss Is $450,000; in surance $395,000.:- i;;-: ,-. - . - A dispatch from Fortress Monroe,says; kiuuib oi vua uniuLiig snip JOuBiei lation Emil Olsene. Peter Larsen and TT Doland were drowned August 3rdV while endeavoring to recover the remains of cadet tJchley. ,-,.-- - V JBA8E BALL- 4 v ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. .. - " WASHiNOTOir. August 14-The following is the record of games played to-day at the places named: - . " Cincinnati-rCinclnnati 4 -'Athletic 3. .. . Boston New York 7; Boston 3. Philadelphia Philadelphia 8: Washing ton 0. --;-J . , Chicago Chicago 5 : St. Louis 2. Detroit Detroit 3 ; Kansas City 9.-'- t Louisville iouisville 3 : Baltimore 3. Game called at the end of 8th inning on ac count of darkness. . ' - St. Louis St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 2. . State Grleanings. : - The "Short-cut' railway is com pleted as far as - Rhodes', fourteen miles from Payetteville. k Miss Lou Boykin. of Sampson. as we learn from the Caucasian, was pain fully injured by being thrown from an up set buggy. '- ; ; - - " ; ' '. The following revival reports appear in the Raleigh Recorder; Clio Creek Church, 18 additions; Matthews. 14 addi tions; Sawyer's Creek, 38 additions; Perry's Uhapei, ltf additions; Alt. tlermon, 23 ad ditions. " - , -Lenoir Topic: D. O. Pearson, for years the leader of the Republican party in Burke, and who figured as a typical old time Radical revenue official, will oppose his nephew, S. T. Pearson, a sterling young Democrat, for the Superior Court Clerkship in Burke county. ; 1 - Concord Times: Near; Concord last Wednesday a son of Mr. Joseph Ham ilton was burned to death. He and his brother, aged 7, had a can of kerosene in the yard, pouring the oil on a fire of sticks. The can exploded with such violence that the explosion was heard nearly a mile. - In three minutes the older boy was dead . Clinton' Caucasian: The nro- tracted meeting at Keener's Chapel last wees: resulted in ntty-tnrce accessions to the cnurco. mere was quite an m- terAatino' Tvrntrnr.tefl meetmcr at Whita OaIc- Baptist church last week, conducted by the . 1. TXT "r TT 3 . J 1 pastor, itev. yi.su.. jxeuneuy, assisieu uy Rev. W. R Pope. There were a number of conversions and accessions. : - Statesville Christian Advocate: Wc give to day a letter from China, writ ten by Rev. Charlie Soon to the Raleigk . Advocate. The author is a Chinese and was converted to Christianity at Fifth Street M. E. Church, Wilmington, N. C, undei the pastoral charge of Rev. T- Page Ricaud, of the North Carolina Conference. He was educated at Trinity College and Yandebilt University and returned to China last winter. Fayetteville I Observer- Gazette: Rev. E. J. Edwards closed on yesterday a very satisfactory, protracted meeting at Judson (Baptist) Church, on the east side of the river. The meeting has been in progress since the 31st ult.. and closes with the grat ify results of seventeen conversions and ad' ditions to the Church. , The North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association con vened in the Fayetteville Library rooms on , yesterday at 11 a. m., President H. R. Home ot fayetteville, in .the chair. The attendance of druggists is small A beau tiful and scholarly address of welcome to the Association was delivered by Dr. J. A. Hodges, of this city. ; He was replied to in behalf of the convention by Dr. A. W. Rowland, of Wilson. We congratulate our old friend and former, countyman. Doctor Rowland. Star. 1 Mr.' H. R. Home of Jrayetteviiie, delivered the annual address before the Convention, which has been very highly spoken of by : those who had the good fortune to hear it. . Raleigh News- Observer: Mai. Charles W. McClammy was. born in Pen der county about 1840 and entered the University of North Carolina in 1855, giad uating with distinction in 1859, being re garded, as one" of the bright me of that class. W hen the war opened yousg Mc Clammy entered the Third Hegiment as sergeant and served with honor and credit tnrougnoui tne enure period 01 tne war, sharing the fate of his comrades on the march, in battle and in prison, until peace at length restored him to the plough he had left standing in the furrow at the old home stead. Ab gallant, as brave and as true as the bravest, he quietly accepted the situa tion and earnestly devoted -himself to the duties of a practical farmer. But his friends were not content with this, and his services were in constant requisition in every canvass, and in 1870 he- was brought out as a candidate for the State Senate, and tnrough a split in the Republican party and the fine management of the Demo cratic Committee under the leadership of Maj. Engelhard, he was elected to the Sen ate, despite a majority of about 2,000 against him. In the Senate he made a most excellent, careful and practical member, particularly obtaining much valuable leeis lation for Wilmington and New Hanover Co. Wednesday Tar river was extremely high at Louisburg and its current was very rapid. Two negroes, Sim Perry and King May, attempted to cross the nver lust above Jones' mill-dam, on the outskirts of the town. They were on their way after water melons. The swollen stream swept them over the dam and both " were quickly drowned. The largest volume of Su preme court reports ever issued in this State is now in the hands of the binder and will make its appearance in a week or ten days. It is the 94th and contains over 1,300 pages. - Yesterday a white man, the alleged nusDana 01 a la-year-oui gin, was before a magistrate on a charge of abduc tion. The case w?s continued until to-day The girl was given into. the custody of her father until . that time. -Elizabeth Ciiy, August 12, 9 P. M. Latham was nominated on the 163d ballet. The vote was 179 for Latham, 153 for Skinner, 2 for Moore. Our Church Calendar. . C Tamoal fliTf..tl. jiama. il Vn.W flPl.tu4 streets. Key. W. H. Lewis, Beetor; House, corner Tmraanai-nesnutste. services Sana ays 11. ou a. m. and 4.30 d. m.I Advent and Lent 7.45 d. m.: all Holy Days 11.00 a. m.; Catechising Class and miant scnooi 3.3a 0. m.: 11017 communion, nret svnaay in montn n.uo a. m.; au otner snnaays 7.a a. m. - j - . -j St. Paul's Smsoonal Church, corner of Fourth and Oranse streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. "Reotor? Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at sjo'ciock. seats iree. . . . inrst .Baptist unurcn, corner 01 Fifth and Alar- Ket streets. Jev. t. a. Jrntchard. l). D., pastor Sundav school at m. services at 11 a. m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8.30 o'clock. ... t St.tPaul's Evaneelieal Lutheran Church, corner sixtn ana ma.ts.ex, streets. Kev. if. w. JS. peschau, pastor. Sngllsh services at 11.00 a. m.i German services at .Kp.m. sunaay school at B.ao a. nt W. H.StrauBS. suo't. First Methodist E. Church, South, Eev. Dr. B. A. Yates, nastor. worshlD at the Temnta of Tsranl. corner 01 narset ana ironrtn streets. Services Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 8.00 p. m. Sabbath school at 5 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8.00 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8.00 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordially Invited. Fifth Street M.E. Church, South, bet. Nun and Church, Rev. Eerndon Tattle, .Pastor. - Services at 11a.m. and: 8.00 p.m.- Class meeting at 8.30 p. m. - prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.09 p. m The nubile are invited. ' Tattle's Chapel. 7th Street, between Bladen ua xiaroeit, DrooKiyn. preaomng oy Key. T. i. Brownlncr at 11 a. m. and 8 n. m. ; . St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets. Services as follows : On Sundays, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m; on Saints' days at 9.80 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday school at St. Barnabas' school-house at 8.30 p.'m. Seats free.- . ' j-., E1?1120118 Chwch. Preaching by Rev," Q. M. Tolson, at 11 o'olk a. m. and 8 p.m. Sun- aay scnooi at 5 p. m. public cordially Invited to between Second and Third, mint. Vun at. v nn n m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Dally Mass at 7 am. Services at the Seaman's Bethel this morning at 11 o'clockjConducteiLby the Kev. D. C. Kelly, Dcvuiioo. , j.uo puouo are ooraiauy invitea to COMMERCIAL. COTTON AND NATAL -8TORKS- 1 :"; -.RECEIPTS.' ' - ; For the week ending August 14, 1886. Cotton. -Srririto. Bosin. Tar, Crude 10 2.211 . 9.455 1,714 539 RECEIPTS For the week ending August .IV 1885. CottonS Spirits. Bosin. . ' Tar. Crude. 15 .1,438 2,654'-, 598 -.-BOO . EXPORTS For the week ending August 14,1886 Cotton: &dritg. Bosin. Tar. Crude Domestic 000 334 734 1,690 939 Foreign. . . 000 - 000 3,777 000 000 Total r. . 000 S34 4.511 1,090 1. 939 j , EXPORTS ' For the week ending August 15, 1885. . Cotton: Spirits. Bosin? Tar. Crude. Domestic 00 251 , 806 5431,087 Foreign.. ' 00 000 000. 000 000 Total 00 251 .806 543 1,087 STOCKS . Ashore and Afloat," Aug, 14, 1886. ; Ashore. 'Afloat. Totals. Cotton ........ T. . " 183 26 209 Spirits.. 4.579 1.300 5.879 Rosin..... 73,739 6,146 79,885 Tar...-. .-. 784 225 1,009 Crude;...... 694 000 , 694 STOCKS : ; Ashore and Afloat, Aug. 15, 1885. ; Cotton. Spirits. Bosin. Tar. Crude. 297 . 6,200 115.733 1,063 1,333 QUOTATIONS. H Aug. 14, 1886. Aug. 15, 1885. Cotton.. . 9 10 Spirits.. 3U 32 . Rosin. . . 75 80 87i90- i Tar $1 60 $130 ; DOMESTIC MABKETS. . -(By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) " ' Financial. -' J X H&w Yobk. Aug. 14, Evening". Sterling exchange 482. Money . 35J per cent. Government securities dull: four per cents 128 : three ner cents 1004- bid. State bonds dull: North Carolina sixes 129; fours 99. Commercial. . , Cotton quiet and firmr : - with sales to day of 65 bales; sales last evening 140 bales; middling uplands 9 7-1 6c: middling Orleans 9fc; consolidated net receipts 1,877 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,38V) bales, .to the continent 211 bales, to France bales: stock In all United States ports 199, 779 bales. Southern flour firm at quotations : common to fair extra $2 853 50; good to choice do 43 603 65. Wheat. Xc higher and fairly active: No. 2 red August 86c; September 8789c. Corn JJc better, with a light trading: .No. 2 August 501c: September 5152c Oats iic lower: No. 2 August 3333ic. Coffee- fair Rio on spot firm at $9 62$. Sugar unchanged: fair to good refining 4 9-16 4 11-1 6c: refined steady. Molasses un changed . Cotton seed oil 2426c for crude and 35c for refined. Rosin dull at $1 00 1 05. ; Spirits turpentine 34c: Pork dull: mess $10 6010 75 for old; middles dull: lone clear 6Jc. .Lard 45 points lower and very dull : western Steam $7 257 27i; Sep tember S7 3d. Freights to Liverpool steady : cotton 764d; wheat lid. Cotton net receipts bales; gross. re ceipts bales. : Futures closed quiet and firm t sales of 23,000 bales at the following quotations: August and September 9.32 9. 33c; October and .November 9.3.1 9.32c;: 1 December 9.349.35c; January 9.429.43c; February 9.519.52c: March 9.579.60c; April 9.669.68c; May 9.75 9.76c; June y.S3y.S4c; July y.ia.yac. C. L. Green & Co., in their report of cotton futures say: With a email attendance of operators and to news of a character calculated to carry much influence it was an extremely dull and unimportant market. Slight fluctuations occurred, with the close at about last evening's figures and nominal ly steady. A few large operators appeared to be watching near months quite closely. Chicago, August 14 Flour unchanged Wheat opened Btrong and closed weak; August 75i78ic; September 77J79ic; No. 2 red 78fc. Corn fairly active and a shade easier; cash 42c; August 42 431c: September 4244c Oats steady; cash 27i27c; August 27 l-16c; Septem ber 2S4G28 y-l6c. . Mess pork fairly ac tive and easier cash $9 65; September $9 .479 62. Lard steady; cash $7 15; August $7 157 20; September f7 20 7 25. Short nb sides firm; cashfO 30, Whiskey steaay at si lz. sugars un changed. St. Lotjis, August 14. Flour closed firm Wheat closed ic lower No. 2 red cash 78i78fc: August 78t78c;- September 7880ic. Corn closed sharply lower iio. 2 mixed cash iJyi4Ulc. Oats steady No. 2 mixed cash 27c; August 24 24c. Whiskey higher at $1 08. Provisions slow and unchanged. Pork $10 35. Lard $6 50. Bacon long clear $6 957 00; short rib so VU7; short clear f 7 157 25 Chaklkston. S. C, Aug. 14. Spirits turpentine steaay at a lie. Kosm quiet good strained 85c. SivAKHAH, Ga,., Aug. 15. Spirits tur pentine nothing doing. Rosin firm at 90c fl 10. COTTON iSAKKiri'a. . IBy Telegraph to the Uoraiug Star. August 14. Galveston, quiet at cents net receipts 79 bales; Norfolk, dull at 9fc net receipts If bales; Baltimore, quiet at 9fc net receipts -r bales; Boston, quiet at 9ic net receipts 11 bales; Philadelphia, steady at Uic-nei receipts 1.645 bales :Savan nan, dull at 9c net receipts 25 bales; New Orleans, easy at v 6 loc-net receipts 92 bales Mobile, quiet at 9c net receipts bales Memphis, quiet .at 9Jc net receipts 22 bales; August; quiet at 82c net receipts 4o bales; onarieston, quiet and nomma at 9c net receipts 11 bales. 5 -. - - .:. ForEent, TiWRT.T.TNn nw snrwwn httjjtot ' between Chesnut and Mulberry, for -rent till October. 18S7.. Possession l given unmeaiateiy. Kent only nomi 1 I nal to October 1st, 1886. The house Is suitable for a small family and In first-class re pair. There Is also a good cistern of water on tne premises. Appiy to w. . bowdjsn, Jyl8tf - C. J. K. R. Office. For Bent and Sale. - Dwellings, Stores and Offices i fo . Kent. . Houses and Lots for sale on an 1 1 1 1 1 inmmAilaHiii f nm. . - , I vuuuuvwtUUA K1LUU9. iiii l Bstates managed ; attention given to Mi wes, xnsurance. eo. ' Apply to leStf - - Real Estate Acrent. Rappahannocli White Corn. 9700 FUSHELSN0 DISCHARGING, Ex Schooner Harry C. Sheppard '-- Porsaleby ' '-. HALL & PEARSALL. JylSDAWtf ' ; TnTTKS HOPKINS TJOTVttRSrrY. - O , ! . ' BALTIMORE, TTNTVERSITY AND COLLEGIATE COURSES. - The programmes for the next academic year win. De sent on application. . ' - "-a-,. Jy 19 8m ta tbs at MARINE. Port' Almanac Angnst 15. Sun Rises. ;...J...r.......'.t 5.18 A.M Sun Sets. . : .59 P.M. Day's Length...... i 18h. 38 M High Water at Smithville. .. . 7.41 A. M High Water at Wilmington.. . 9.31 A.M Arrived. StmD Murchison, Smith, Fayetteville, Williams &Marcbison.v Stmr Passport, Harper, Siuthtule,. mas-; Stmr , Louise, . Woodsides, Smithville, master. : ' - E?Br barque Jane Harvey, 848 tons.Stevens, Barbadoes, C P Mebahe. i - ; . ;;:.'' A ' CLEARED. f , - Stmr D Murchison, SmiQi, Payetteville, Williams & Murchison. . ; . ; ? v.; Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, . mas ter. - i ,f - - - --'S::A - Stmrl Louise, Woodsides,- Smithville, master. : - ?'-' : . ...,. .- Br barque -Enterprise, Carroll, Buenos Ayres, S A,' Northrop & Cnmming. EXPORTS. Btjekos Avbes Br barque Enterprise 23,051 cross ties. , - z.t ;; i7;,: f. MARINE DIKECTOttl. List of Vessel In tne Fort of Wllmlns- -- ton, N. CM Angnit IS, 1886 IThls list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I BARQUES. - ' Wieland (Ger.), 606 tons. Klccking, E Q Barker &Co. I : Gemma (Nor.). 445 tons, Olsen, -Wil- liarng z Murchison. I Hopeful (Br.), 832 tons, Gaston, Heide & Co. ! - -v -i - - " Enterprise! (Br.), 594 tons, Carroll, C P Mebane.!' ! 1 Flash Light (Br.). 570 tons, Dexter, Pater- son, Downing & Co. -. ' : BRIGS. I " Spruit (Dutch), 183 tons, De Gourge, Pa- teraon, Downing & Co. f , Emma (Nor.). tons, Andersen, Pater son, Downing & Co. Robert i and Mary (Br.), 296 tons, Baker, fatersoo, downing ez Co. . . SCHOONERS. I Frances E Waters, 150 tons, Travers, Geo Uarriss & Co. f . Jessie Lena, 330 tons, Robc, E G Barker &CO ! . " -I . . - Edith R Seward. 232 tons, Travers, Geo Uarriss & Co. ' i - Hester A Seward, Doane, Baltimore, Geo Harnss & Co. . I Clifford, 272 tons, Crabtree, E G Barker &Co. l - I. Fannie Tracey, 231 tons, Tilton, Geo Har- nestS CO. I , Mary L Allen, 313 tons, Goldthwaite. E G Barker &Co. t Harry C Shcphard. 200 tons, Booye, Geo Harriss & Co. 3 Addie E Snow. 154 tons, Norton, Marti nique, WI, EG Barker & Co. ROANOKE COLLEGE. IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES FOR degrees. Also, Business and Preparatory Courses. Special attention to English, French and German spoken. Library 16 000 volumes. Beat moral and religious influences. Expenses for nine months S149. J 176 or 1204. including tuition, board, Ac Increasing pat ronage from Fifteen States, Indian Territory ana Mexico. THurn-rouRTH SttSSiOH BE GINS SEPTEMBER 15TH. For Catalogue (with view of grounds, build tags and ncountalns), address i JULIUS D. DREHEB. President. jy 13 lm tn th sa - Salem, Virginia. . Cbora Baptist Female Institute, MURFREESBORO, N. C. rpEIS INSTITUTION OFFERS SUPERIOR AN- vantages for the higher culture of Young Ladies. Best talent employed In all departments. " The location Is healthy. j Fall session begins on Wednesday, October 6. For catalogue address j au 1 3w -, J. B. BREWER. i Medical College of Virginia, RICHMOND TTORTY-NINTH SESSION COMMENCES OC- TOBEB 4, 1838, CONTINUING SIX MONTHS. For further Information write for Catalogue, f J. S. DORSET CULLEN, Professor of Surgery, Jy 8 8m j th ; Dean of Faculty, ST. HARTS SCHOOL, : UALrEIGH, N. 3. rjHB ADVENT TERM, THE 91ST SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION, begins THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER yw, low. jror iuuogues aaaress tne iteotor, . Je 28 2m REV. BENNETT 8MEDBS, A. M. Bellevue High School, . DIUItVHJI iV. VlHUIflUt ' . Tbs 21t Annual Session Opens Septem j ber 15tn, 1886. For Catalogue or Special Information, apply to i i W- R. ABBOT, Prlncldal, Jy 17 D&W2m - Bellevue P. P., Va. Episcopal High School, Near ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA. L. M. BLACKFORD. M. A.. Principal. L. HOXTON (West Point), Associate Principal. rounaea in lasa. xne nu year unaer pres ent Principals opens Sept. 22, 1886 Cata logues, witn particulars, on application. Jy25 8w : ; suwefr. i ' j Wanted; 20,000 Lb8W00L- 1 K HHft Lbs. BEESWAX, . IViVVV ' 1 A7AAA Its- HIDES Highest ' Cash Prices paid" on dellverv. Con Birnmenis soiioitea. Jy28tf ; SAMUEL-BEAR, Sr., - 18 Market Street. A Bargain. A FINE LOT OF WHEAT BRAN. OATS AND Ai. a.A.x, that must be sold at once. Now is your c nance to Duy uow Jfeed cheap. Call at once or you will lose a Bargain. : MARSHALL & MANNING, ' ' Gen. Com. Merchants, Water st Wilmington. N. C. au4 DAW tf j All I Ask IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEE THE COOE Ing Stoves and the prices they are being sold at; and If you want to know what a Bath Tub, Wash-stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Drive Pumps, or anything in connection with the Plumbing and Gas Fitting will cost, in quire at 119 No. Front Street. . . ap 18 tf R. H. GRANT. ' Charlotte Eveiiiiig Chronicle, Bright, Newsy, Clieap. - Believes In. Keeping up wlOi the Times. ' : L' -i Likes Aggressiveness In Business and In State. . '.. Encourages the Upbuilding ot North Caro Una Is a Strong Advocate of More and -Better Ed ucation, y , . y , , ,.r.; ,, r rv;,! ... - -14.00 per year ; 85c per montbl - : - " W. S. HEMBY, , Editor and Proprietor - - t ap9D&Wtf Chanotte.N. C (7) i7A n i l il l Absolutely -Pure. This Dowder never varies. A marvel of parity treagth and wholeeomeness. More economical man oroinary ainas, ana cannot oe soia in con Petition with the multitude of low test, sho: weight, alum or phosphate powders, soia oruytn cans. . ' - - - ; . ; ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., j " ' - 106 Wall St., N. Y. Wholesale, by ADRIAN Sc VOLIJBRS. nor 24 DAW lv - , mm . ; too or frm : 4n Candy and Fru Jt I AM STILL SELLING. The Finest Quality ! - OF HOLIELIADE FANCY CANDIES t AT 25c PER POUND. FRESH MADE FIFTY VARIETIES. NOBLES' GRAPES, FINE PEACHES.BARTLETT PEARS, &o. aul4tf J. S. HOOPER Manaeer. ' WILMINGTON, N. C - A NEW HOT EL, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. UNSURPASSED CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. i I ian 24 tf " ! W.A. BRYAN. The Occoneeche Hotel, i IIILLSBORO, IV .c. - : TXTILL BE OPEN AFTER JULY: 1ST TO SUM- it - MER GUESTS.: " : 1e29Sm v ; . E. EC POGOE. " Proprietor. The ScarboroughHonse TS THE PLACE TO HAVE THE BEST MEAL JL served for 25c - Also, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. Give it a trial . myCtf i D. A. SEEBECK, Manager. THBtUNDERSIGNED WILL BE IN NEW-YORK during September, for the purpose of select ing personally PIANOS and ORGANS for cus tomers. This method of obtaining Instruments has proved entirely successful. The largest num ber of Pianos are on hand in September, conse quently the finest selections can be made, and by our direct transactions wo can effect a large saying in me price. Aaaress lor run particulars, i . irxtOJT. J. VAN liAJUC, : auSD&Wlm i - Wilmington, N. C. Preserving Jars, JpATENT MEDICINES, ; DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, 1 . At ! . If. C. iLLuLKK a - Drugstore, ie 20 tf ! Corner Fourth and Nun Sts. To Let, VERY COMFORTABLE AND WELL FUR NISHED ROOM, to a quiet young gentleman, in - - i the business part of town. Inquire at Jy29tf NO. 7 SOUTH FRONT ST. Eeceipts for Preserring G ren Away; QOHANSEY FRUIT JARS, " BEST IN THE State. ALABASTINS, all colors; in fact PAINTS ana uiua or every aesonpoion, For sale LOW by I -GEO. A. PECK, - an 8 tf - Hardware Dealer, Wilmington, N. C. jWanted, 500 Cords Lightwood, - ; ' " -" K - For which I - ' - THE HIGHEST CA8H PRICE WILL BE PAID. CAROLINA OIL & CREOSOTE CO., ; an 3 tf ; Wilmington, N. C. Death to Worms. TVTTWHTWA'n'ja -vcmrttr bvottu - mnm marxr JL sure article for Worms that! does notlmake children deathly sick to take. Never before has there been an article offered to the public so certain to aestroy worms ana so pleasant to.the ao tti la ifreai worm jueaicme. : .. , . J. H. HARDIN, au8tf i New Market. Cigars ! ; Cigars ! gEVERAL NEW AND CHOICE BRANDS JUST received, t . - . -. i" BUFFALO LTTHIA-WATEB, fresh lot. aulltf WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO.? i FARMS AKD LANDS ; FOR ; SALE-j IMPROVED LANDS,' TIMBERED - LANDS, SWAMP T.ATtfrm anrt TYIWN PRADITOmnfLi ' i w wm aim a A UVA TA l.lftj. - . Th nnnnt.loa nt Pnhoann Ttlolan and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportnnl- " iut lUTwuuaiik ma opemnK oi direct rail' mn Tforth Tnfe the S'rmiz injur . NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar dening and Fro it. Climate and 1 hygiene advan- poiiitfor freights. RaUways North, South, East auu nsBk -tuwK ; transport 4ortn oy several ments, and a better one for practical farmers and uwuuwiurisw. . .. ... - . j Come and see or write to I . :' - :. " v . ; i . O. H. BLOCKER, ' '' rw ' Real Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, myS5D&Wtf- , Robeson Co., N. C. HaveFdrSale -" . " THE FTKEST . Ice-Cold Watermelons ! ; -:-: -.;-:TS THE CITY; ' DELIVERED AS ORDERED. : SOLD ONLY FOB - "; - 'i - CASH. X. WlL K WORTH A: flO. Jyl8tf - ' - l - (ft I O ft t SiaV TO AeEHTS.-Addrwfl a W w W W onee,JDR. SCOTT'S ELECTRIO QOODSL m Broadway, Hew York. Tha Only Qenoiae. - " ' - - r i". , - " rayldr's Bazaar. JroSTJMMER IS THE BEST TIME IN TfiJ year forbargains with us; as many 0f onr eta tomera tauw right well At other times or th year we want iu sell goods, but we want to nuke money too.- Bat at midsummer the sales are we care about.' We want toaret onr tu . - , , - v-own, and we don't stop to consider sacrifices t to our Millinery and Hat Djpartment if v. find anything to suit you you can have it at v owaf price. i The balat ce of oar stock Xace Mits and Gloves, equally low. Ribbons. Corseta, Handkerchiefs, Hoopsfdrts, Bustles, and line of Underwear, Chembe, Night Robes, skirts and Corset Cover are displayed on our counters, and will be sold at astonishingly low prices, soag to make room for our fall stock. ? A call will convince yon of the above, at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR -; 11 Market Street, 1 an 8 tf Wilmington,!, c. " For Picnics and Excur sions JUST RECEIVED, PER N. Y. STEAMER, TH! following assortment of CMcb Frest Cakes and Crate, FINE O. C. TEA, HOME-MADE GINGER SN APPS, VANILLA WAFERS, ' BUTTER SCOTCH, ! ' ALBERT CAKES, - j ... GRAHAM WAFERS, OATMEAL WAFERS, FRENCH JUMBLES, .'' EGG JUMBLES, ASSORTED JELLY, LEMON WAFERS. These Goods are PBPFECTLY FRESH and of EXCELLENT QUALITY. Call and examine. JNO. BOATWRIGIIT, je.17 tf - 15 & 17 SO. FRONT STREET. - The Maryland Farmer. 23D VOLUME- ' A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, of 32 pages, devo ted to Agriculture and kindred subjects, This Is pre-eminently a FAMILY MAGAZINE, first class in every particular; folly np to the times on all subjects affecting the interests of Agriculturists. It has long been acknowledged as standing at the head of Monthly Publications devoted to Agriculture; pure in tone, advocating all improvements which will elevate, refine and benefit pecuniarily and morally the f arming com munity; many of the suggestions in its columns have proved the key-note for reforms, adopted by the most influential organizations in onr country. . .. The editor and proprietor has been engaged in the interest of Agriculture for nearly fifty years, . and during this length of time has become per sonally acquamiea witn most oi tne prominent agriculturists in the country. Devoting his v?hole time to fostering this great cause, he earnestly appeals to eveiy subscriber of the Maetlasd Farmbb to not only renew his own subscription but invite his friends and neighbors to subscribe. Terms one dollar a year in advance, and a pre mium worth from 30 to 60 cents. EZRA WHITMAN, aa 13 It Editor and Proprietor. 154 FROST SEREET, NEW YORK. OUR MR. NASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A member of the New York Cotton, Exchange, we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts in Future Deliveries, Orders will be recelred and transmitted by our firm in Wilmington PATERSON, DOWNING & CO. de 20 tf Review copy. The Biblical Kecorder PUBLISHED BY . Edwards, Brougliton & Co, RALEIGH, N-C. EEV. JO. T. BAILEY, Editor ; REV as. FARRXSS, Associates. ; CHAS. L. SMITH, Organ of Hortl Carolina - In its 44th Tcar. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 Per Year. Address no 23 tf i BIBLICAL RECORDER Raleigh. N- ' STITX. IN THE LEAD. The Greensboro Patriot -.-'i:" v:i - fc Cheapest Paper in the State, considering the Amount of Reading Matter. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 A YEAR; $1 FOR 6 M0S. The PATRIOT offers unparalleled facilities to advertisers for placing their business before tne reading people of Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, RoeWnark Caswell, Person, Alamanco and Randolph, tne great Tobacco Belt of North Carolina. THE PATRIOT Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Pa per in Piedmont North Carolina. It gives you all the LOCAL NEWS. , It gives you the NEWS from the Neignborin Counties. . i -It gives you all the important STATE NBWS. It gives you the GENERAL NEW8. . It gives you all the LATEST NEWS from waan- taftgives the Farmers Valuable Agricultural Notes and much interesting for the Farm, w Dairy, and the Orchard, as well as the Famiff Household. i . 5FRead the PATRIOT all the year round. - - , ,Z. W. WHITEHEAD. , : ian 12 tf - j - Editor and Proprietor The State Chronicle. (Successor -to the: Farmer and Mechanic ? i and the Chronicle.) Under New Management NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WIT3 THE TIMES. THE "STATE CHRONICLE" WILL BE WHAT its name implies a State Paper. R 13 Raijsish "Chronicle.- and wiU not be l sectional. It wiU aim to keep np with the new from Murphy to Manteo, or, as the poliwuu" put it. from Cherokee to Currituck. nnMc It will the organ of no man. no ring, n " tion. no nartv. It wiU be Democratic in P011? 1 but will not hesitate to criticise Democrat snres and Democratic officers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: .$2.00 .50 OrtA Vnnr six Months..., . ,j Three months. ... (..... Six Months a Sample Copdress oct 2 tf - Ralelghf The Person County News, X Published at ROXLORO, N. C ? WHITAfiEEA; CIBBOKS, Editors and Proprietors. The NEWS has:the largest flrctionoi" paper published or circulated in the fine too"-' section of North Carolina. o-rfpttot Advertising rates very liberal Sabsaiw1'" S2.M per rear.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1886, edition 1
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