Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star. BELT ON VOCKSEtP. -' JOHN GSAXB. r!. ''-:-X:-' la battle or business, whatever the game, " la law or in love, it i ever the same; -la the struggle for power, or the scramble for pelf, ' f Let Ibis be your motto: Rely on yourself I For whether the priza be a ribbon or ihtono, ' : Tbe victor is be who can go it alone 1 . heh pourRiir. Sweet silent lip, ye do not speak, To bless with words my listening ear; Tbe gentle message that I seek - I do not hear. Sweet downcast lids, ye do not rise. To let me catch tbe tender light Tbrvt, beaming from beloved eyes, Made day more bright. 0 break the silence, gentle lips, With toccs that cheer and tranquilize; . Beam forth from the demure eclipse, O downcast eyes I ,Rarper'sWeekl. COTTOS, New York Commercial Chronicle. FfiiDAT,March 8,1889. The move ment of the crop, aa indicated by our telegrams from the South to night, is given below. For tbe week coding this evening (March 8), the total receipts have reached 81,638 bales, against 96,593 bales last week, 96,350 bales the previous week : mak ing the total reooipts since the 1st of September, 1888, 6,010,955 bales, against 4,974,928 bales for the same period of 1887-8, showing a in crease since September 1, 1888, of 36,037 bales. : The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 148,053 bales, of which' 91,823 were to Great Britainl 1,573 to France and 43,657 to the rest of the Continent. To-day a sharp decline at Liver pool caused a weak opening at this ' market, but there was a quick rally on indications of a reduced orop movement at the ports, and at many interior towns as well. Some ef the best prices of the day were paid in the last hoar, and the close was firm. Cotton on the spot met with a pretty fair demand for home consumption, at about steady pripes, there being no quotable change; but to-day there was a largely increased business for export. - The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 321.700 bales. rare, Carl !' fropbeey. Springfield Republican. The prediction as to the ultimate fate of Pigott, which appears in the diary of Mrs. Jane Welsh Carlyle under the date of April 27, 1845, is remarkable enough to quote in full: As for young Mr. Pigott, I will here, in the spirit of prophecy, in herited from my great great ances tor, John Welsh, the covenanter, make a small prediction. If there be, in his time, an insurrection in Ireland, as these (gentlemen (refer ring to her husband's Irish visitors) confidently antioipate, -Mr. Pigott will rise to be a Robespierre of some Bort; will oause many heads to be re moved from the shoulders they be long to, and will eventually have his own head removed from his own shoulders. Nature has written on that handsome but fatal-looking countenance, quite legibly to my pro phetio eye, "Go and get thyself be headed, but not before having lent a band toward the great work of im . mortal smash." " snort Stops." New Bern Journal. The Wilmington Stab is not only nhlp.it in nreo-ressive also. Vervof. ten we have admired the strength and beauty of its editorials, and the elegance and symmetry of its arrange ment, and now we are delighted with its "Shortstops." Aborning is Better iu juurusiioiu man who can throw into a paragraph tbe strong points of a subject of gen eral interest has achieved no ordi nary triumph. An editor of great ability once closed an article of unusual length vit.h. "Var Ann t.hn Innorth nf thin as we haven't time tomake it shorter." I A Postal card Well Filled, Lewisiown (Me.) Jonrnal. When some antiquarian of the fu ture reports that a citizen of Belfast wrote on a postal card the whole of one of the annual messages of Presi dent Cleveland, the inference will be that President Cleveland was a man of few words, but the inference will be wrong. The message con tained 15,000 words, yet Mr. Pila Ktttredge got it all on the card with a steel pen and ink,. each letter, as seen through a microscope, being beautifully formed. Moreover, a border three eighths of, an inch wide is placed around the card, represent ing a string of beads, 52 in number, each three sixteenths of an inch in diameter, and most of them contain ing .the Lord's Prayer; 4,000 words are put into this border. Mr. Kit tredge is 77 years old and says he Asxn 1 r-t n I M I If II I vtystrn a nn n. nnHrni card. It took him 41 days to write this one. A Jodf Dteliltn. Macon Telegraph. One of the keenest things ever said on trie bench is attributed to Judge Walton, of Georgia. , While holding a term of tbe Supreme Court at Au--gusta he sentenced a man to seven years in prison for a grave crime. The prisoner's counsel asked for a mitigation of the sentence on the ground that the prisoner's health was very poor. "Your Honor,? said he, "I am satisfied that my olient cannot live out half that term, and I beg of you to change the sentence." "Well, -"under those circumstances," said the Judge, "I will change the sentenoe. I will make it for life instead of M mt - seven years. i ne prisoner uuuoo w abide by pie original sentence, which the Judge permitted him to elect. Bonne tna Confederates N. Y. Mail and Express. Rep. Pretty Boon a very large number of ex-Confederates will be out of a ioh in various Quarters of foreien parts. It is to be hoped that they nave saved enough out of their sala i. ries to pay their passage home. In a short time they will be replaced by representatives of this government who never undertook to destroy it. Catarm Cured A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, ana vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured" and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York City, will receive the . recipe free of Charge, t Supreme Co art Decisions , - ' Raleigh News-Observer. Jordan vs. Bryan. " r The Supreme Court oannot pass on the question of the weight of the evidence. A landlord is not, under the land lord and ten an V aot, entitled to the remedy of claim and delivery until the time fixed for a division of the orop nnlesa the tenant is about to re move or dispose of the orop or aban don a growing crop. The possession given to the landlord: by the statue is the constructive possession, while that of the tenant is the actual pos session. Where a part of the orop is di vided the landlord allowing the ten ant to take his share ' thereof, such division is an assent to the removal by the tenant of his share and a re cognition of his right thereto. Knowles vs. Norfolk Southern. The Supreme Court will, dismiss an action where the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action; bnt where, by a fair construction of language, a oause of aotion is sufficiently stated, the motion will be denied. . - All that is required of the plaintiff is a plain and concise statement of facts. Where the oomplaint charges actual violenoe and, rudeness by a conductor in ejecting one from a train for w'ant of a ticket, punitive damages may be awarded. W here the complaint states a cause, of action on whioh Actual damages are recoverable, t&jojgh doubtful whether enough is charged to entitle plaintiff to punitive damages, but in the answer the allegations of com plaint are oonstrued to charge rude ness and they are therefore denied the doctrine of aider applies, and if the rudeness be proved, .punitive damages are recoverable. State vs. Bryant. To constitute foroible entry it must be charged and proved that the per son whose possession ' was disturbed was in aotual possession of the prem ises, and an indiotmeut whioh does, not so allege is fatally defective and shouid be quashed. An allegation of seisin is not suffi cient. The possession required is not necessarily continuous presence but an. active exeroise of authority and control as by cultivation or use for some purpose' by one's family or servant. Hairship vs. W. & W. R. R. ' A railroad company condemning land for its use as a roadway is liable for the damage to the growing orop on and outside of the right of way actually sustained incidentally to he construction of the road. In estimat ing the damages the value of the en tire width condemned is to be consid ered and not merely tbe width occu pied by the road-bed. In estimating the benefit to the owner of the land, the jury is not to consider the ad vantages arising from tbe construc tion of the road, common to others. Harrell vs. Goodwin. Section 1275, requiring all condi tional sales of personal property to be reduced to writing and registered is not retrospective in its operation, but applies only to contracts made after the enactment, November 1st, 1883. Conditional contracts could prior to that date be made verbally; and full effect is to be given to them now, if they were operative before the passage of the act. Hester vs. Lawrence. The notice to creditors required by sections 1451 and. 1452 of the Code in a special proceeding to com pel an administrator to an account of bis administration and to pay cre ditors must be duly made in strict oonformity with the statute, other wise the judgment rendered in the cause will be without authority. An administrator, even if guilty of a devastavit, may except if the pro per notice has not been given, as he has the right to be proteoted by the judgment against suits of other cred itors and other creditors are not bound unless legally notified. Allen vs. W. & W. R. R. Co. A- deed conveying, to a railroad company a right of way over any part of the grantor's land whereon the company may select its route may be set aside if procured through tbe false and fraudulent representa tions of the oompanyVSgent. Defences to an aotion must be ta ken in apt time. The provisions of the statute pro viding for an ascertainment of the value of a right of way must be pur sued, and in an action to set aside a deed conveying a right of way, dam ages for the value of tbe right of way are not recoverable. While the deed continued in force and was acquiesced to, the statutory action by petition oould not be resorted to, and damages are not recoverable for tbe entry by the corporation on the premises. There may be joined, in the same action relief against a void deed conveying a right of way,and a claim for damages for not erecting proper cattle guards and crossings. Edgerton vs. Jones. Where there is a judgment lien upon the homestead exemption of an unmarried , man who conveys the same by a fee simple deed, and then marries, has children and dies, the exemption determines at his death and the lien becomes at once enforce able. In. order to convert a deed absolute on its face Into a mortgage, it must be alleged and proved that the clause of redemption was omitted by reason of ignorance, . mistake, fraud or undue advantage. ' -. PMSONAL, Itis reported that Freddie Geb- hard and Lily Langtry have been married a week, and as yet neither of them has ap plied for a divorce. Phil. Timet The remains of John Ericsson, the inventor, will be caTried to Sweden and a monument will be erected to his memory in tbe villaee where he was born. Phil. Times. , Prince Bismarck has been again obliged to give up alcohol and tobacco. It Is probable, also, that he will have to give up bis designs regarding Samoa. N. T, Adam Badeau has earned a title to the gratitude of his countrymen by per mitting tnem to iorget nun,, in an em uuur he has listened to the voice of the tempter and thrust himself forward again. Chiea OO.Tribune. ' The appointment of Mr. George Tlchnor, of Illinois, as Assistant secretary of the Treasury, however, deserves honor able mention. Be Is fit for the place for the double reason that he has experience as well as tried and proven capacity. Mr. Windom begins well Phil Record, Dem. W. L. Alden, once the fuony man of- the New York Tim, loses his place aa Consul-General at Rome, ltaiy. by tbe defeat of Cleveland, and will soon resume his journalistic work.1 After so 1a.. TV vaat Up a Ifan's hnmof OUSht tO D fresher than it iru, Montgomery JHtpote h -t WASHINGTON. Presidential ' Nominations Tba Re ports from Samoa Utterly Discredited Tbi lien ConcrMsmea Improving WHIM House Closed to Callers Con gressmen 111 with Pneumonia, By Telegraph to the Moraine star. Washinotoh, March H. The President sent the following; nominations to the Ben ate to-day: Thomas W. Palmer, of Michi gan, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary of the United States to Spain; John P. Swift, of California, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni lp'i60"0' the United States to Japan; John O. Washburn, of Massachusetts, to be Minister Resident and Consul General of the United States to Switzerland; George O. Tichenor, of Illinois, to be Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, vice Isaac L May nard, resigned. At the State and Navy Departments this morning the same reply, now becoming somewhat monotonous, "We have no in formation," is made in answer to requests for some news regarding the alleged de struction of the Nipsio at 8amoa. Mr. Walker Blaine says that the Department of State utterly discredits the story and is free from apprehension upon the subject. It now appears that the U. 8. naval officer, who was stationed at Auckland, the near' est cable point to Samoa, rejoined the Nip sic some time ago. Nevertheless the Navy Department holds that it would have been speedily informed of the reported engage ment through the U. 8. Consul at Auck land, had any such thing happened. The thi ee sick Congressmen, Buchanan of New Jersey, Bpinola of New York, and Lee. of Virginia, are all reported to be im proving, and it is said that none of them are in immediate danger. Senator Beck has arrived in me city and baa considerably improved in health, bat he will keep very quiet until he gains in strength. . Secretary Windom has begun the reor ganization of the Treasury Department by therselection of George C. Tichenor, of Il linois, as Assistant Secretary in place of Judge Maynard, resigned. . - Washington, March 11 The White House was closed to callers this morning, with the exceptions of those having ap pointments with tbe President and Con gressmen about to leave the city. Congressmen Buchanan, of New Jersey, Bpinola, of New York, and Lee, of Vir ginia, who have been ill with pneumonia, were all reported to be much better to-day. Washington, March 12. Rear Admiral John Lee Davis (retired) died in this city this morning. A toiegram was sent to-day to San Fran cisco from the Navy Department, asking at what date the cruiser Charleston will be ready for trial. Present information is that she will be ready April 1st. The President sent the following nomi nations to the Senate to-day: : Arthur C. Mellette, of Watertown, Dak., Governor of Dakota; Luther B. Richard son, of Grand Forks, Dak., Secretary of State of Dakata; Cornelius H. Han ford, of -Washington Territory, to be Chief Justice of tbe Burr erne Court. Territory of Wash ington; George W. Irvin. of Montana, Marshal of the United States for the Ter ritory of Montana; Smiley V- Chambers, of Indiana, U. 8. attorney for the District of Indiana: George 8. Batchelor, of New York, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, vice Hugh S. Thompson, resigned; James C. Perry, of North Carolina, Assistant Surgeon in tbe Marine Hospital service of the. United States; Albert G. Porter, of Indiana, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary of the United States to Italy; John A. Evander, of Illinois. Min ister Resident and Consul General of the United States to Denmark; and nine poet masters in Maine, New York, Michigan and Iowa. The four nominations sent to the Senate yesterday Palmer, Swift, Washburn and Tichenor were confirmed this afternoon, and to-dsy's nominations were referred to appropriate committees; The Senate committees have been elected for tbe Fifty-first Congress. The chair men are as follows: Regular committees: Agriculture Paddock; Appropriations Allison; Contingent Expenses Jones, of Nevada '.Census Hale; Civil Service and Retrenchment Chace; Claims Spooner; Coast Defence Dolph; Commerce Frye; District of Columbia Iogalls; Education and Labor Blair; Engrossed Bills Cock rell; Enrolled Bills Faro well; Epidemic Diseases Harris; Examine Civil Service Chace; Finance Morrill; Fisheries Stock bridge; Foreign Relations Sherman; Im provement Mississippi River Washburne; Indian Affairs Dawes; Inter-State Com. merce Cullom; Judiciary Edmunds;' Library Evarts; Manufactures-McMillan; Military Affairs Hawley; Minos and Min ing Stewart; Naval Affairs Cameron; Patents Teller; Pensions Davis; Post offices 8awver: Printing Manderson; Private Land Claims Ransom; Privileges and Elections Hoar; Public Buildings and Grounds Stanford; Public Lands- Plumb; Post Roads Mitchell; Revision of Laws Wilson, of Iowa; Revolutionary Claims roke; Rules Aldrich; Territories Piatt; Transportation Routes to Seaboard Quay. .Washington, March 13 The Presi dent to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Eugene Schuyler, of New York, to be Assistant (secretary or mate, vice George L. Rives, resigned : Walker Blaine, of Maine, to be Examiner of Claims for the Department of State, vice Francis Wharton, deceased; Cyrus Buasey, of New York city, to bn Assistant Secretary of the Interior, vice David L. Hawkins, resigned. Washington, March 13. Contractors building the new cruiser Charleston, at San Francisco, have informed the Navy De partment, in answer telegraphic inquiry, that the vessel will be ready for trial in twe or three weeks. Secretary Tracy says that the purpose of the department's inquiry ap pears to have been misunderstood. Capt. Belknap, who was bead of the trial board, was recently detached and ordered to Chi na. It was necessary to fill the vacancy on the trial board caused by his retirement, and' the department telegraphed the build ers of the Charleston in order to aseertain when the appointment must be made. - For delicacy, for purity, and for im provement of tbe complexion nothing equals Pozzoni's Powder. f LITERARY GOSSIP. Mr. Joseph I. C. Clarke's "Robert Emmet, a Tragedy of Irish Histo ry," has already gone to a second edition at G. P. Putnam s sons. Prof. Knight's biography of Wordswortb, which has long been in pre paration, will be issued at an early day by Patersons of Edinburgh in three volumes. "Poems and Ballads, Third Series," is the title of-JIr. Swinburne's new volume of verse soon to be issued. A large part of the volume contains matter not heretofore published. Vol. IL of the Rev. Dr. Marvin R. Vincent's "Word Studies in the New Testament" will be Issued shortly' by Charles Scribner's Sons. A second edition of Vol. I. of this work was published a short time ago. Thb Ttlbb Desk Co , of St. Louis, Mo, S e now pushing another ingenious Office Device. This lime it is Tyler's Royal Au tomatic Type Writer Cabinet and Desk Combined. It is adapted to every Machine, now in use, and said to be the finest on earth. The Tyler System of Bank Coun ters are also attracting great attention, while the famous Tyler Desis some 400 styles continue to grow in public favor. Illus trated Catalogues free. Read advertisement of Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequalled for Dys pepsia and all diseases of kidney and blad der. Price witmn reacn oi ail. f WHO 18 MBS. WUISLOW t As this question s frequently asked, we will simply say that she to a lady who (or upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as a nurse ana physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing, it operates use magic giving rest and bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do stem vr and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily old and used here. We think Mrs. winslow has Immortalised her name by this tavaluabte art! ole, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase, ana uuit uimtvw yv unoora wui share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. ow's Soothing Syrup Try it. mothers toy rr ow.iMtr KOUor.New Tork City, so bv all ttrugglst. SB eta. a bottle CilAKLXSTOX TjRAQEDY. PartlcMaraCoaeerntac tbe Klaraer of . caps. , Oswiea-The -Hartrnfi , .Staitokeni TUe , People Grtatly Ez-eUcft-AUuatpt Hlae the" Crime y fiaryioc Body Fiaiga'of tba city , afJf-mas-TBie Faneral. eie. . , By Telegraph to the Horning Star. -. . f Charleston, 8. - a, March 18. The .murder of Capt. Dawson was the most bru tal and . atrocious ever committed in .Charleston. The popular indignation is intense.! All classes? in the community stand aenast at the assassination, and would lynch the murderer if they could get him out of jail. The circumstances attending the murder are as follows : ' Capt. Dawson left tbe Newt and Oourier office at half-past three o'clock. : Sometime ago it had been brought to his attention that one of his domestics, a- stranger in America, and one for whose conduct, be log empioyea in an educational and fidu ciary capacity, he was responsible, "was conducting herself in a manner that de manded his immediate attention, as will appear elsewhere. Captain Dawson had the best of reasons for calling upon Dr. McDow, which he did at probably about twenty minutes to f oar o'clock yesterday afternoon. Capt. Dawson, on reaching the office of - Dr. McDow, alighted from a street car and entered. He never returned alive. -The whole truth of tbe history of what really occurred in thai office, and in the few fateful moments of the tragedy, will lie buried in the grave of Capt. Dawson. Revelations, only par tially made last night, indicate that the death of Capt. Dawson was not only com passed in a brutally murderous manner, out that a fntile effort had been made to bury the body of the victim, as a secret iorever. - Dr. McDow, . Capt Dawson's, assassin and murderer, Was called noon last night in jail and asked to explain the circumstances of the tragedy. He at first - declined to make any statement, bnt eventually said: "Here it is in a nut-shell. Capt. Dawson entered my office, ; used abusive language and knocked me down with his cane. I got up and he was about to strike me again, when I shot him." Dr. McDow then went on to say that Capt. Dawson was not killed instantly; that he remained alive for a half to three-quarters of' an hour, during which time be - (Dr. McDow), remained in the room with the man whoae life was fast ebbing away, making up his mind what to do, bnt there is the strongest and most convincing proof that McDow remained in the room at least an hour after the death - of Capt Daweon, planning how he might dispose of the body. At the distance of a few feet from the back door of tbe office, at the end of a pas sage way, is a half door opening into a re cess under the stairway which leads to the second story. As was natural, and to be expected from the coroner and his jury, a thorough examination of the premises was made, with a view to tbe fullest investiga tion. Lieut. Fordham made'a startling dis covery, while this examination was in pro gress. On the half door above referred to there were noticed some spots of fresh blood. This was, of course, an incen tive to further inquiry, and the exami nation was extended to all parts cf the closet. Drops of blood were found on the floor up to the space where the flooring terminated, and the earth of the foundation was exposed. Here another horrible and startling revela tion was made Tha mould was noticed to be freshly turned up, and to a depth which was only limited by a quantity of brieks and other impassible material to the spade or whatever instrument was used in the at tempt to dig a grave. Such certainly is tbe conviction of all those who saw the up-turned earth and the bloody spots on tbe floor and the door. This closet door was found nailed up last nUht, although it had evidently been formerly laid up .against tbe opening into the closet Itis therefore almost absolutely certain that the assassin endeavored, during his long occu pancy of tbe room with the murdered man, to dig his grave, and thus forever bury all proof of his crime with his victim. Certain it is, however, that Dr. McDow, after finding bis efforts futile on account of the soil just noted, determined to set up the plea of self defence, and went ont and delivered hlm salf to private Gordon. It waa-tated that before being taken to the Central station be was permitted to visit one or two lawyers. Dr. McDow said that be was standing np when be fired tbe -fatal shot, and Capt. Dawson was about to strike mm a second time witn bis cane. Three things are therefore quite remarka ble one, that Capt Dawson could have been shot in the spot where the bullet entered; second, that if Dr. McDow bad been knocked down be can exhibit no marks of such implied violence; and, third ly, if it were self defence, why the tell tale grave beneath tbe stairs. Dr j McDow reached tbe Central station at 8.51 p. m., and surrendered to Lieut Heat He was immediately transferred to the county jtil. Coroner Devereaux was promptly noti fied and went up and viewed the body, on which a postmortem examination was held by Dr. Middleton Michel. Coroner Deve reaux immediately impaonelled a jury, of which Mr. George W. Williams is foreman, and which, having viewed the body, ad journed until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. All the flags in the city are at half mast, and telegrams of sympathy are pouring in from all parts of the country. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. All of tbe civic and social bodies with which Capt. Dawson was con nected will attend. Bishop Northrop will conduct tbe funeral services. Dr. McDow, when seen last night in jail, bore all evidences of a man affrighted by the consciousness of crime without an ex cuse. He was ashen pale, trembled visibly', and perspiration was thick upon his fore head and face. Among other things he desired it stated that he had killed Captain Da wEon in self defence. Captain Golden, chief of police, said to a reporter for the Neva and Courier last night, that the first information that he received of the murder of Captain Dawson was about 6.80 p. m Being asked if he knew anything that might account for the murder, Captain Golden said that he doubt ed whether it would be correct to publish in advance of the inquest what be knew about the matter, but finally made the fol lowing statement: "On Friday of last week," said be, "Captain.Dawson asked me to come to his office, saying that he desired to ask my advice and assistance. I went to see him and be then told me that he had a French or Swiss maid servant, and. that he heard that she had been detected in dis reputable company. He asked me to detail a . man to shadow her and find out if tbe reports were true or false, saying that be did not desire a servant about his household who was not honest and upright. I accordingly detailed Ser geat Dnnn, who under my instructions went out yesterday (Monday) morning. Cirgeant Dunn reported in writing that the maid had taken an uptown car at Rutledge street, and that be had followed her; that Dr. McDow bad also boarded tbe car, and had iiddenswith her to the upper terminus; that the two had got out of the car there, and had strolled . around unfrequented streets in the northwestern section of the city. All the details were submitted by me to Capt. Dawson this morning. I also told him that he must be careful, that Dr Mc Dow's reputation was aot of the best, and that it would be perhaps as well to take no notice of him. This is all I know of the case. "This afternoon, about 8 o'clock, or a little after, while I was riding the rounds, a policeman on duty in the west end of the city told me that somebody bad heard the report of a pistol shot in Rutledge street near-Bull street. - It occurred to me that perbans something was wrontr, and I rode Brounaand rang tbe bell of Dr. McDow's residence, and asked if anything was the matter. I was told that there was nothing the matter and .then went off. Thinking that there was something wrong, I, rode down to the office of the NetosaAd Courier to see Capt Dawson. There I found that he had left for home shortly after 8 p. m. I asked one of the clerks to telephone to his residence and ask if he had reached home, The answer was that Capt.- Daw son bad not yet come home. This rendered me still more suspicious, and 1 immediately went up town again.- Arrived at the sta tion house, I found that the report had been sent in that there was trouble in Rut ledge street. I at once communicated with the Mayor, telling him that I suspected foul play, and received orders to enter Dr. McDow's office and ascertain the truth of the matter. In the meantime, about 6 80 p. m Dr. McDow had come to the station 'house and surrendered himself, saying that he he had shot Capt Dawson." - Chablb8TOH,. March 18. The coroner's jury In the Dawson ronrder case will not meet until 11 o'clock to-morrow, when a thorough Investigation of the crime will be made. . Dr. McDow is in iaiL and. under tbe advice of his counsel, ex-Governor Magrath, wilt not speak of the drcunr stanees attending the bloody deed. Geo. W. Williams is foreman of the coroner's Jury, - which is composed of prominent men. . ' . ; A., : -- McDow's house Js in the hands of the po llce After the murder was committed ncuow s wue, witn whom be baa bad a i serious quarrel on the day of the tragedy, fled from the house, taking her baby with her. - . - - - The police have positive proof of Mc Dow's illicit connection with Capt Daw son s maid. He and she were traced by a detective to an assignation house, where they remained for an hour or two. The maid I is - stiu in Capt Dawsoa's family. Her mistress is not inclined to believe her guilty, as charged. Messages of sympathy have been pouring in to Mrs. DawBon today from all parts of the country. Ex-President Cleveland telegraphed. "I am shocked by the death -of your husband, and I sadly tender you my heartfelt sympathy and condolence." The funeral this afternoon was attended by an, immense crowd, representing all classes of the community. A pitiless rain' fell the whole day. Flags all over the city were displayed at half-mast, and business was partly suspended on the principle streets. - Members of tbe editorial, reporto- rial and business staff of the News and Cou rier acted as pall-b carers. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failnre a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat Lungs or. Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Robbbt. R. BBixakt's Wholesale and Retail Drug store. ' . - .-- f " PENNSYLVANIA. Tbe Last of tbe mills of tbe Reading Iron Worst Closed Terrible Boiler Explosion. By Telegraph to the Morning star. Rbadino, Pa., Maich 13. The last of the pipe mills of the Reading Iron Works closed down this afternoon, and now all the vast establishments of the firm are out of operation excepting two blast furnaces, which have about a week's stock of coal on hand. Fully 2,000 men, who hadSemploy ment ten days ago, are now idle. The workmen to whom fifteen days' wages are due, received notice this afternoon that Sat urday next they would receive one week's py. Reading, March 13. A nest of three boilers at St. Nicholas' colliery, near Mahoney City, exploded at 11 o'clock this morning with terrific effects. One of - the boilers waa blown 500 yards, another was hurled through a blacksmith shop, and the other was torn into fragments. Tbe boiler house and blacksmith shop were wrecked. Mrs. Louisa Hoffman, with her child in her arms, was passing at the time, and a fragment of iron broke her hip and killed the child. James Delaney, a driver, pass ing with his team, had his skull fractured; Michael.Warren. a lad of thirteen, on the same wagon, had his thigh broken and leg crushed; Edward Seltzer, a painter, at work on a brake, had his skull crushed. Patrick Warner and Edward Wall were terribly injured. Others were injured but their names were not learned. " Bucklen's Arnlea Baiye Thb Bust Salvx in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Robbbt R. Bellamy, wholesale and retail druggists. t $500 Reward. is offered, in good faith, by the manufac turers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. It is mild, soothing and healing in its effects, and cures "cold in the head," catarrhal deafness, throat ailments, and many other complications of this distress ing disease. 50 cents, by druggists. f COTTON. Tbe New fork Saa'a Report of lbe market Yesterday. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. " Nbw Yobk. March 13. The Sun's re view of to-day's cotton market says: Futures were lower and dull during the morning hours, owing to a decline at Liv erpool and full receipts at New Orleans and Galveston, but at tbe Northern ports re ceipts were qnite small (reflecting the fall ing off in the overland movement), and tbe stocks at tbe interior towns showed a marked reduction; and after the last call there was a recovery of two or three points, with a firm closing. It Staads Aloar. - There are many blood medicines adver tised, but only one that is Lacked up by its manufacturers with a certificate of guaran tee, and that one is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which is warranted to benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is recommended, or money pajd for it will be promptly refunded. It cures all skin, ecalp and scrofulous affections, sores and swellings, salt-rbeum, tetter and kindred ailments. t Custom Department. Trousers Hade to Order IN 34 HOURS At a SaTing of 25 per cent, in tlie Cost. Suitings ! Suitings ! LOOK AT OUB LIKB AND PMCKS. Ton Can Sare at Least 25 per cent.,- and car a Better Tit and More Style THAN XXSIWEXBS, llf SUIT Is not perSeotly satisfactory yon donttakelt. S. H. FISHBLATB, KING CLOTHIEK. - marHD4W : COMMERCIAJbr-- WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. March 7. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market closed firm at 43 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts later at 48 cents. ROSIN Market firm at 82 cent per bbl for ; Strained and - 82 cents for Good Strained. . :. . . ' ; TAB Market quoted firm at $1 $) pet bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quota Uona. ;: s 'C CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm. : Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: - Ordinary............. 7 eta 1) lbs Good Ordinary. 8 ' " Low Middling........ 9 7-16 Middling 9f Good Middlinj; ..10f CI It ir ii STAR OFFICE, March 8. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 48 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 82 cents per bbl for Strained and 82 cents Ifor Good Strained. - TAR Market quoted firm at $i 20 per bbL of 280 lbs.; with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 30 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: , Ordinary.. 7 ctsIb Good Ordinary.. 8 " ' LowMiddUing. . .......... 9 7-16 ii Middling................ 9 GoodMiddline. 10 ii STAR OFFICE. March 11. - SPOUTS TURPENTINE. Market closed firm at 48 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ' ROSIN Market firm at 82 cents per bbl for Strained and 82; cents, for Good Strained. " TAR Market quoted firm at $1 20 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote tbe market firm at $2 50 for. Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary... 7 lb. 7 8 9 7 9 uood urdinary. Low Middling. . Middling. ...... Good Middling. 16 lot STAR OFFICE. March 12. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market closed firm at 50 cents p"er gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. . ROSIN Market firm at. 82 cents per bbl for Strained and 82 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 20 per bbl of 280 lbs., with Bales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-DisUllers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 forJHard. COTTON Market quoted firm. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 cts lb. Good Ordinary. 8 " ' Low Middling 9 7-16 ; Middling 9 ' " " Good Middling 10 " " STAR OFFICE. March 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market closed firm at 50 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained.' TAR Market quoted firm at $1 20 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.. 7 ctslb. Good Ordinary 8 " " Low Middling 9 7-16 " " Middling 9 " " Good Middling.... lOf " " COTTON AND NAVAL STORES TTKFKXir STATEMENT. RECEIPTS For week ended March 8, 1889. " Cbtton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 957 434 5.901 1,955 182 RECEIPTS For week ended March 10, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 770 764 5.944 4,307 000 EXPORTS For week ended March 8, 1889. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 764 261 81 Foreign 00 000 10,727 449 100 00 00 Total 764 261 10,758 449 100 EXPORTS For week ended March 10, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin, Tar. Crude. Domestic 1,123 603 37 Foreign 1.070 001 7.010 967 459 10 00 Total 2,193 604 7,047 977 459 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, March 8, 1889. Ashore. . Afloat. Total Cotton. Spirits. Rosin.. Tar.... Crude.. 4,738 1.016 84,837 6,454 481 688 6.426 283 856 1,440 87 1,298 86.108 7.894 618 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, March 10, 1888. Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 5.763 1,500 62,754 8,472 727 QUOTATIONS. March 8, 1889. Cotton. 9 Spirits. . 481 Rosin... 82i Tar..... $1 20 Crude... 2 301 20 March 10, 1888. ' 85 85 90 1 17 2 001 00 THE, HAYTIEN WAtC. Tna Gunboat Desaellnee Reported Sank anotner Hauls Tna Town of Grandesllnce Barned. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. -Nbw Yobk, March 18. The steamer William Coulmann arrived from Gonalves, Hayti. to-day. She reports that on Febru ary 2Sd the gunboat Desselinea, of Legi time'a navy, arrived off the port and opened fire on both of the forts at the entrance of the port. The cannonade was continued for two hours, bnt no particular damage was done. The forts returned tbe, fire and in a short time the Desselinea put out to sea. The supposition is that three well directed shots from the fort struck the steamer. , The general belief is that the Deaselines has sunk with all on board. The Deaselines foundered, it is said, off St. Marc's. On the 26th an order was received by a messenger from the Minister of War at St. Marc's to send out three hundred troops to loin a similar number which left St. Maries to attack the Southern people. Sixty of Legitimes forces tried to cut off connecction between these two bodies, but they were driven back to the Grandest lines. A number of prisoners were taken. and some arms, mostly rifles, were cap tured. " ' On the evening of the 28th, at 5:80 olclock, a Great fire was seen from the town. It was southward, and turned out i to be Grandealines in flames. The fire was started by the Southern people, who at once abandoned tbe place. It appears that on the Southern army getting possession of Grandealines they treated the people very lly, particularly women anacnuaren. - MASSACJIVSETTS, - The Strike Bliaatloat as ..Fall River. . Br Telemnk to the Moraine Star. , Fall Rxvbb, March 13. The third day of the. . big strike of weavers of this city shows the situation practically unchanged, and there are no indications of yielding on either aide. About 1,000 looms, the same number as were in operation yesterday, are running, and many of the factories have abandoned all attempts to work their weav ing departments. The loom-fixers, who began to go out yesterday, have all left their places to-day and joined the strikers. They refused to weave, and many of them were discharged in consequence. - The State Board of Arbitration has arrived and is inquiring into the situation. Tbe same quiet order which : has characterized tbe strike all along prevails this morning, and no special police are detailed for duty. merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and Electric Bitters, and have never han dled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tbe purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Robt R. Bbllamt's Wholesale and Re tail Drug Store. ' t DOIUBSTIO nARKBTS. - Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Maw Yobjs. March 13. Sveninir. Ster ling exchange dullbuteteady at 486189. Money easy at 13 per cent. Govern ment securities dull but steady; four per cents 129; four and a half per cents 107. State securities entirely neglected; North Carolina Bixes 124; fours 94. Commercial? Nbw Yobk, March 18. Evening. Cot ton steady, with sales to-day of 849 bales; middling uplands 10 3-16 cents; middling Orleans 10 7 16 cents; net receipts at aU United States porta to-day bales; ex ports to Great Britain 5.525, bales; to France bales; to tho continent 2,019 bales; stock at all U. 8. ports 717,911 bales. Southern flour dull' and heavy. Wheat spot dull and a trifle firmer; No. 2 red 92J93lc at elevator; options less active and firmer; No. 2 red March 92Jc; April 83fc; May 95; June 95c. Corn spot steady and less active; No.' 2, 4Sf 43jc at elevator; options firmer but dull; March 44c; April 44c; May 44c; June 48 jo Oats spot quiet and heavy ; options steady but dull; April 80c; May) 30c; June 80i30o; No 2 spot 3l33c; mixed western 2933c. Hops quiet and firm. Coffee options closed steady and un changed to 10 points down and quiet; March $17 2517 80; April $17 25 17 80; May $17 3017 40. Sugar raw strong: fair refining 5c; refined firm, with a fair demand. Molasses foreign strong; 50 test 23c; New Orleans dull, open kettle, good to fancy, 2842c. Rice steady and quiet; domestic 4i6fic. Petroleum quiet and steady; refined lower here at $7 00. Cotton seed oil strong; crude 42c; yellow 48c Tallow firm. Rosin in fair demand; common to good strained $1 171 20. Spirits turpentine firm at52ic bouthern eggs in moderate demand but lower. Hides strong but quiet Wool easy and quiet. Pork firm; old' mess $12 75; new mess $18 50; extra prime $12 50. Beef quiet; extra mess $7 00; beef hams dull; tierced quiet. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies $7 25; pickled shoulders 5j5c; pickled bams 910c; middles stronger; short clear $6 80. Lard stronger and quiet; .western steam $7 85; city $6 85; options March $7 86; April $7 86; May $7 387 87; refined moderately- active; continent $2 40 7 65. Freights steady. Cotton Net receipts 496 bales; gross receipts 4,885 bales: futures closed steady; sales to-day of 48.800 bales at the follow ing quotations: March 10 0010.01c; April 10.0610.06c; May 11 1210.18o; June ia2010.21c; July 10 2710.28o; August 10.3410.85o; September 9 949.95c; Oc tober 9.949 95c; November 9.649 66c; December 9.669. 67c January 9.749.76c. Chicaoo, March 13. Cash quotations avere as follows: Flour steady and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 94i95c; No. 2 red 94t95c. Corn No 2, 84!c. Oats No. 2, 24c. Mess pork $12 25 12 80. Lard $6 956 97. Short rib sides $6 256 30; shoulders $5 87t5 50; short clear sides $6 626 75. Whtekey $1 03. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2 May 96 97. 97; June 93, 93, 93; July 87, 88. 87. Corn No. 2 May 86, 86 . 86; Jnne 35, , 85. Oats No. 2 May 25. 26. 25; June 25. 26. 25. Mess pork May $12 50, 12 62, 12 27; June $12 62. 12 62, 12 82; July $12 65, 12 65, 12 87. Lard, per 100 lbs May $7 07. , 7 02; June $7 12, 712, 7 07; July $7 15. 7 20; 7 17. 8hort rib sides, per 100 lbs May $6 45, 645. 6 40; June $6 47, 6 47, 6 35; July 6 50, 6 52. 6 40. St. Louis, March 13. Flour quiet, easy and unchanged. Wheat higher, closing firm; No. 2 red cash 9494c; May 93 98c; June91c. Corn has a better feeling; No. 2 mixed cash 2929c; May 31o; July 82t32Ja Oats firm; No. 2 cash 25c; May closed at. WHO bid. Whiskey $1 us. Provisions more active. Pork $12 50. Lard prime steam $6 75: May $6 50 bid. Dry salt meats shoulders $5 25; long sides and rib aides $6 40; short clear Bides $6 60. Bacon boxed shoulders $6 12; May long and rib Bides $7 007 10; short clear sides $7 12. Baltdiobb. March 13. Flour fairly ac tive and lower for spring wheat; Howard street and western super $2 87 3 50; extra $3 604 60; family $4 755 25; city mils super and Rio brands, extra $5 255 50. Wheat southern active and steady ; Fultz $1 001 07; Longberry $131 08; west ern steady; No. 2 winter red on spot 91c. Corn southern active and firm; white 40 42c; yellow 4041c; western firm. Chablbbtoh, March 13. Spirits turpen tine firm at 49c. Rosin firm ; good strained $100. Savannah, March 13. Spirits turpentine firm at 51c. Rosin firm ;j good strained $1 021 05. COTTON nARSAKT. By Telegraph to tha Morning star. March 13. Galveston, dull at 10 8-16 net receipts 1,858 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10c net receipts 898 bales; Baltimore, steady at 10 8-16c net receipts 50 bales; Boston, quiet at lOJo net receipts 268 bales; Philadelphia, firm at lOjc net re ceipts 866 bales: Savannah, quiet at 9fo net receipts 819 bales; New Orleans, easy at 9Jo net receipts 2.069 bales; Mobile, nothing doing at 9jo net receipts 44 bales; Memphis, quiet at ftjc net re ceipts 882 bales; Augusta, firm at 10c and asking higher net receipts 130, bales; Charleston, firm at lOic net receipts 818 bales. t Gen. Joseph E. Johnston Satur day tendered bis resignation as United States Kallroaa uommissioner. Wills! Absolutely Pure. Thispownevaevervanas. A marvel or purity strength and wbolesomeness. More eoonomioa thaa ordlnarv kinds, and eansot be sold lioom titton with tbe nmltitade of. tow test short welgaijabw or pbospnata powders. AMsnlyis) ROYAL BAKING FOWDB8 108 Wsll 8t h T. Wholesale, by ADRIAN BS. tab I MW lr im too or irss 4D - MARINE. -J- - ARRIVED. 8wdbrig Pepita, 259 tons, Johannesen, Pernambuco.Heide&Oo. . Nor barque Amazon, 851 tons, Eliassen, Demerara, Paterson, Downing & Co. SchrJune Bright, 829" tons, Bartow, Boston, E G Barker St Co. Schr Henry K Congdon, 814 tons, Bos ton, E G Barker & Co. SchrTena A Cotton, 858 tons, Croner, New York. Geo Harries, Son & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Norton, ;Ncw York, H G Smallbones. " . Steamship Pioneer, Ingram, New York, " H G Smallbones. r . CLEARED. . Nor barque Tbeis Lnndegaard. Reinert sen, Liverpool, Paterson, Downing & Co. Schr Cora Green, Phllbrook, Porto Rico, E G Barker & Co. Schr Joseph Rudd. Hallock, Charleston, Geo Harris, Son & Co. . Steamship Gulf Stream, Tribou, New York. H G Smallbones. Schr Samuel B Vrooman, Smith, Porto Rico, E Kidder's Son. Steamship Pioneer, Ingram, New York, H G Smallbones. Dan barque Rial to, JorgenBen, Villa Constitucion, Argentine Republic,' E Kid der's Son. Ger barque August Sophie, Ohlericb, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son. y OUR LITTLE SON, Foil years old, afflicted witb a pain fa I disease. Six doctors tried to care blm; all failed. Got worse and worse. Completely emed by one aet or cntl ears Remedies, costing S1.T5. Onr little son will be four years of aire on the 25th inat. In May, 1885, he was attacked with a very painful breaking ont of the Skin. We called in a physician, who treated htm tor about four weeks. The child reoeived little or no Rood from the phystolan, as the breaking out, supposed to -be hives la an ag gravated form, became larger In blotches, and more and more distressing. We were frequently obliged to get np In the night and rub him with soda in water, strong liniments, etc Finally, we called other physicians, until no lets than six hat attempted to cure him, all alike falling, and the ohUd steadily getting worse and worse, until about the 20th of last July, when we began to give him dmcmu Resolvekt internally, and the Outicttba, and Cutioura. oap externally, and by the Ian of Angost he was so nearly well that we gave htm only one dose of the Bzsob tknt about every second day for about ten days longer, and he has never been troubled since with the horrible malady. In all we used less than one half of a bottle of CimctraA. Sisolvxiit, a little less than one box of Cutiouba, and onlv one cake of Cuticuba Soap. H. B. BYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co., HI. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day of Janoary.1887. C. N..COU.J. P. Scrofulous Unmors. Last spring I was very slor, being covered with some kind of eorofula. The doctors could not help me. I was advised to try the CrmcuBA Ekboltknv. I did so, and in a day I grew better and better, until I am as well as ever, I thank yon for it very much, and would like to have it told to the pubilo. BOW. HO MANN, Worth Attleboio, Mass. Cuticuba. the great Skin Cure, and CuncrraA Soap prepared from it, externally, and Cuti cuba Bbsoltkkt, the new Blood Purifier, in ternally, are a positive cure for every form of skin and blood disease from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Prioe, CunouBA, BOo. : Soap, 85o.: Bssolvxnt. II. rreparea dv tne rorrsB Dbu and Cmuncii. Co.. Boston , Mass. W Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages. 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. P a PY'Q kln and aoaIP preserved and beautl- uixu 1 M I fled by C'utioura Mbdicatbd Soap. FREE! FREE FROM PAIN! In one minute tbe Cntlcara AntlPain Plaster relieves bhentnatio. Sciatic Sadden. Sharp. and Nervous Pains. Strains and Weakness. Tbe first and only pain killing Plaster. 25 oents. mar 1 D4Wlm wed at nna WHOLESALE PEICE8. B3T" The following quotations represent wholesale prtoes generally. In making np small orders higher prloes have to be oharged. The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, bnt the Stab will not be responsible tor any variations from the aotual market prioe of the artloles quoted. BAGGING Gunny 13 O ISM Standard 18HO 14 BACON North Carolina Hams, V 0 O 134 Shoulders, V 9 7Kft 18 Bides, V B 10 a 11 WBSTiiKN SMOKED Hams, 9 14 O 18 Resides, S t8a 0 Shoulders, S.... 8) Bby baltkd Sides, fft 7 O m Shoulders, V 6 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Second Band, each ' 00 O 1 SB New New York-each 0 DO 6 175 New City, eaoh.... 166 a 1 70 BBBSWAX. v a - so 5 sa BBICXSTwllmmgton. V JC 6 00 O 8 0C Northern 0 00 S 14 00 BUTT BR, ft ft North Carolina 15 O 85' I Northern 88 O SO . CANDLSS, ' Sperm 18 O E5 '. Adamantine 9 10 CHB3SB, V t Northern Factory........... 11 O W Dairy, Cream 13 Q 18 . State 10 O 11 COFFBB, a) fc Java IT O 88 Laguyra 17 Q to Bio 18 O 10 1 CORN MBAL, H bus., In sacks 5Va L 60 Virginia Heal 00 a 601 COTTON TIES, V bundle 1 13KO 1 15 DOMKSTIC8 Sheeting, 4-t, V yd 6 Q M rams, V bunch 00 O 80.. BOGS, V dozen 11 Q is 18H Maokerel,Non 1, bbl..... 28 00 a 80 00 Mackerel, No. 1, half .bbl. 11 00 O 15 00 Mackerel. No. 2, bbl 16 00 18 00 - Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl.... 8 00 Q 9 00 Mackerel, No. 8, bbl 18 00 a 14 00 Mallets, bbl 0 00 5 60 . . Mullets. Pork bbls 9oo Q 10.00 N. C. Boe Herring, V keg... 8 00 4 00 Dry Cod, ft 5 10 FLOUR, V bbl Western low grade 8 85 4 75 " Extra 4 60 B 00 Family. 5 60 6 oo City MUJa Super.. 4 00 4 10 " Family 5 60 8 00 GLUB, 8 10 GRAIN, a) bushel Corn, from store, bags, white 67K 60 " uorn, cargo, in duis, wnite. w t Corn, earao. In bags, white. 00 Q Corn, mixed, from store.... B7W 60 Oats, from store.; 0 494 Oats, Bust Proof 00 65 Cow Peas 1 10x0.1 25 EHBS,ft Green. 4 5 Dry ; - 6 7 HAT. 100 fts- Bastern 00 O 1 10 Western 1 00 1 05 North River 90T 1 00. HOOP IRON, V ft 8K 8 LARD, V ft Northern 8K9 Z9 North Carolina 0 lH LIMB, JR barrel 140 009. LOMBBB, City Sawed, V M ft, Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 SO 00 , Bongh Bdge Plana 15 00 16 0J . West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality IS 00 18 K Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 88 I Scantling and Board, oom'n 14 00 O 15 MOLASSES, 9 gallon New 'Crop Cuba, in bhda.... 88 O 80 tnbbls.... so 88 Porto Rloo, In hhda 89 81 h " in bbls ........ (0 IS Sugar House, in hhds oo ft is 17' " tnbbls 16 18 Syrup, in bbls 80 4B NAILS. Keg, Out. lOd basis... 8t O S 60 OILS, V gallon Kerosene 10HO t44 Lard 00 68 Linseed 90 1 00 . Bosln 15 18 Tar 00 80 Deck and Spar 00 81 PATTT .TTi Chlokens, live, grown 80 85 " Spring 10 so Turkeys.. 75 85 PZANTJTS, V bushels 881t8... 60 95 POTATOES, V bushel Sweet 80 60 Irish, bbl 8 75.1 8 00 WtBir hanttl City Mess 15 60 16 00 Prime 18 so 15 00 -J Bump a 00 I8 60 BICE Carolina, ft 4KO 6 Bough, V busbeLfCrpland).. 69 78 " &wland). 100 110 BAGS, ft-Countrr - 1M BOPB?ft'!.'.'.'.'.'.""."!!"."irr 14J8 888 SALT, saek, Alum 00 80 Liverpool.... CO iS 80 . Lisbon 00 00 American 80 80 SUGAR, ft Standard gran.. 7 8 Standard A 7 7t White Ex. C 7M 8 - Bxtra O, Golden 6 7 C Yellow Mb 6K SOAP. W ft Northern 0 6 SHINGLES, 7 In. M 600. 7 08 Common 8 00 60 Cypress Saps 4 60 00 Cypress Hearts 0 00 O 7 60 STAVES, M W. O. Barrel... 8 00 S 14 00 , B. O.Eogshead 0 so 10 oo TALLOW, V ft 6 ' 6 TIMBER, M feet-Shlpplng.. 10 00 O 18 00 MiUPrlme., 7 60 8 60 - Mill Fair . 6 00 6 60 ; Common Mill 6 00 0 08 f Inferior to Ordinary 8 00 0 4 00 WHISKEY, J gal Northern... 1 00 osa North Carolina..... 1 00 , 8 60 . WOOL, ft Washed 88 . 80 j Unwashed . 16 1 Bum W 15 Power Press for Sale. . ctav A IT 10 A v Bn nrvn nnoa i t . . , order, for sale oheap, 81 as of Bed 81x45 inches Made to run by Hand Power. Speed about 6)0 or 700 per hour. Can be bad at a bar gain. The press la ftr-this cltv. Apply 3 . W. 8. WABBOCK, mar 10 4b ' , star Offioe,
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1889, edition 1
3
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