. ..
tar;
BISHOPVILLECS-C.) RIOT.
parjioulaw-The TStefftoes Dis
persed and Ho Furtner iwu"" --r
, -.Mr.rable anxiety was
manifested
esterddy and the day before to
.efO . . Lat situation of affairs at
before
esf" r' n'resi teleerams eiv-
hit meagre acwu.. .
lore tnere oavuiuj "s
' ,tKat
.u.
followed,
i Further par
gleaned from
Fe affair, as
ic"11 -LVim to the Charleston
ial .dispatches
area;
follows :
FC. - th negroes dispersed last Sun-
vlL;,nini at 1 a. ra. everything re-
. j mmbaratively quiet until Sun-
fte,u-.;i at 3:80 p. m., when they
w nittci'ns in squads. One, of the
bega-Joached the whites, saying:
a . ,r Juns, we will get ours, and
"el 11 mittcr settled before sunset."'
have'.'Vks the sheriff and his deputy
-at this juncture, the intendant
,-i,:,ticplf of the situation and
relielfinaitfcrs over to him. It was the
tu.r"e. m sntne to make a charge on the
3 lPs and'run them out of the itown,.
n? I roulcj have Deen. aone, out me
kjiicfl 1 A . th whites tn art
, C0I'13iiauw-
!., .fl tilC iL"'"
fjVroes to disperse, which though
'me m vised by their leaders, they
,
he streets Were-cum ciy utl Lt. -.
lwl;t uvj w fcw ? w -
av morning a i"gc uuuiwi y
d collect in -a negro store half a
ileirom tpwu, yai. mtj- u.o-
Lr5Cd at noon. . ; -
We haye-J - 1CIUIUH-1.U "
.w squadj of twenty-five men from
;okej Bridge, Darlington county, un-
f irhose control uic wu .'
ted to-night. The wounded and the
latere or tneir . nuuuus v. o iwnuna.
jj-Remoert, snoi iwicc, uuuugu iu-
and elpow. rraser mcimosn, in
ireast,
ball jstriking breast Done, Dut
l;;fd to ente,r. Kate JHCK-nignt, iinaer
shoniaer, uau passing utiwecu
kenth and eigntn riD, loaging un-
er .tig"1 preast. painmi out not
L.ni Henr? White in knee. Capers
lem'bert, slightly in the breast.
Lizzie l eiers is ine mosi scriuusiy
ounded of 411; . The ball entered the
itside of hernecK, passing unaer tne
oto! her tongue and lodging near the
aiD. mere i3dLtidui.cui utt
L-.pcr. .Nunc ui nic umtia wi
Fortunately no whites were wounaea.
The supply of arms on Saturday
;ht was son exhausted, and ' many
hitcs were without weapons. In the
ure to prevent a like occurrence a
hr men. vho will arm themselves at
L'ce wit Winchester rifles.
1 1 -rr Vol
L hc Sampson Fair to be held at Clin
i November 20th to 29th inclusive,
rplina this year. An immense at-
ndaiice is Expected and all the arrange--1
.. ......
en'.s point 'to an excellent exniDition
the varied mechanical and agncul
ral industries of Sampson and the ad-
ning coun
tie-, ;bcnator vance ana
,1. 1.. L.
Polk have been invited and
;urances a
e given that Senator Vance
,11 be present at the Fair on the 27th.
K., 0 & E. C. Railroad. :
tt is expected that the Wilmington
nslow & Eist Carolina Railroad will be
jmpleted td-day to Southwest Branch,
tributary, bf New River about four
uleifrom Jacksonville,. At . this point
onnection Kvtll De estaonsnea wnn
licksonviile by means of the little
earner Loti'st, which formerly ran be-
cen Wilmington and Southport and
p purchased some time since by the
iroad company. r
be Collectorship. -
I.- . . .
Young, who was appointed
ukctor bf tl'jis port several- wediks
'ce, but upose appointment was'"hung
"throufffl the. influence of sO"me of
pale-faced Republican friends, is
ry hopefuS that hq will handle the im
rt entries and outward foreign mani-
ts before' the close of 1800'. Well.
rjipcles ijordly Russell and Softsoaper
hkickcr
Manning are "devilish sly,"
t the colored Representative from the
r.ond Dist
jrict may ch-fth''ra "ter all.
rovement Co.-
At a mdeting. of the Board , of Di-
tors of the Linville Improvement
mpany. Held November 18, at Lin
!e. NY C. Mr. Henry "W. Fries, of
em, was iiected as a member of the
ard to fill the vacancy caused by the
ith of Caht. Walter. Lenoir.
Fast Eun,
One of the fastest railroad funs ever
afe-inthht State was that madV by
Hineer Jennings, with errginelS, be
en Charleston and Wilmington on
Mday niKit. . The train left'the junc-
N one hour and fifty minutes fate and
ade ud ons
lies of the
lost time before reaching
The run was one of the
1 llmintftnni
f ever made
on . the Atlantic Coast
li-ie.
yctte'ville .Cotton Seed Oil Mills Burned.
special
dispatch to the Star last
Fayetteville ' says that the
ht from
ton seed
oil mill at that place was
ned last
night.at 7 o'clock. The
m build
nig, with the machinery and
'rge quantity of oil-cake were con-
Med. The mill wna AumAH ' Kr MV
, uw vv . yj v 1
iJ- wiuiams, and the 1n U is
tea is between $10,000 anA ftio nnn
I - " V"v,
fi insurance for about S7.500. j
t-Ten shares of the capital stock
rcDanic oi Wew Hanover were sold
Wion Wsterday by Messrs; Cronly
i "- oMdsnare.; ine par value
siock is S25.
CH
CAGO REVIEW.
m Prices of Grain and Pro
visions.
I -f Tdltgrap, to the Morning Star.
Nov. 24. Great '"irrecu
ly chadcterize'd the fluctuations of
"eat rtiBrkct. It averaced firm to
r S earLV. hut tnxnzrA th rrai
fnd left off at a.' decline of
.from
yesterday's closing figure.
-rn wai
P taV towarHa th rlnsp . A f.
again
PUChlnrr hiorh matpr marlf it
MWUer VPGt0r14tr o rvi
o--
rrnwic' I S1gnt advance.
ln0f I rf fA T- Ihe suspen
ron has Just been an
the Stock Exchange.
4-
Pa drained fcl 9K
- f , wwaaa uuar;
PaVANm!a xt:'
23. Spirits tur-
H 35. j M aic- Kosin firm at $1 25
Ac smcciay
t , WASHINGTON , NEWS.
Supreme Court Decision Oonoominc Mc
eoutiona by Elootrioity Tbe "War De
partment and theJndiana. .
j; By Telegraph us the Morning Star, - '
: Washington, Nov. 24. The Su
preme Court of the United States to-day
affirmed the judgment of the Circuit
Court for the southern district of New
York, Judge Lacaulee presiding, in the
case of Shibuya Jugiro, the Japanese con
fined in Sing" Sing prison, New York, un
der sentence of death by electricity. It was
sought to secure Jugiro's release on
habeas corpus on the ground that the
Kemmler case had demonstrated that
electricity was a cruel and unusual nun-
ishmentand as such prohibited by the
constitution. v :
Chief Justice, Fuller announced the
decision of the court. The court affirm
ed the judgment upon authority of
the decision in the Kemmler case.
There was no written opinion, and the
court did not " go into considera
tion of the points raised by Jugiro's
counsel, holding that so far as Federal
questions were concerned, the case did
not differ lrom that of Kemmler. This,
it is believed, destroyed the last legal
resort of the eounsel for Jugiro.
I Washington, Nov. 24. The War
Department is giving every assistance
in its power to Gen. Miles. Tn addition
to the military forces in his division, ten
troops of cavalrv; stationed in Arizona
and JNew Mexico and Texas, and a large
iorce irom rort Kiley, including two
light batteries of artillery have been for
warded to fine Kidge Agency to rein
force his command. All of these move
ments have been sanctioned by the Pre
sident, who is deeply interested in the
Indian situation.
Washington, Nov, 25. Speaker
Reed arrived here this evening and was
asked if any effort of a special nature
had been made to secure the attend
ance of Republican members at the
beginning of the session. He replied
that he hardly deemed that necessary,
for the importance of every Republican
being present at the opening of the
House and continuing to be present
until the end of the session, must be too
Obvious to every member to need any
special mention. . .
j THE INDIANS.
Sundry Beports Eelative to the Savages
: Diapatches From Gen J Miles Affair at
I Standing Bock Much Improved The In
dians Abandoning Their Dance. !
; By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Omaha, Neb Nov, 23. A Pine
Ridge special, last night, says : The
weather is growing colder on the reser
vation, and as Monday is issue day. the
authorities believe cold and hunger will
soon end the Messiah dancing for the
season. The Indians explain failure of
the Messiah to appear Thursday, as
advertised, by saying that he was "heap
sick". ; -
i A Cheyenne, Wyoming, special says :
The Indians reported in the vicinity of
Buffalo, travelling towards Big Horn
valley, was discovered to be a hunting
party of Crows, who had permission to
leave the reservation.
' St. Paul, Nov. 23. A special from
Pierre, S. D., say si Two missionaries
have come in, having been warned to
leave by the Indians. The latter pre
dict trouble, while the government au
thorities say there will be none. ;
Minneapolis, Nov. 24. The four
nafs Pierre S. D., special says: fThis is
ration day at the Cheyenne Agency, and
the Indians are congregating there in
large numbers, ine scare is subsiding.
Indian Agent Norville, who has just re
turned from the Bad River country, says
the Indians are abandoning theirldances.
and promise not to participate in them
again. .
Washington, November 22. Seve
ral dispatches from Gen. Miles were re
ceived at the War Department this
mornine, and taken by Secretary Proc
tor to the White House for the Presi
dent's information. The substance of
he dispatches is mainly confirmatory of
the news already received from the
West. It appears that affairs at Stand-
ng Rock Agency show much improve
ment. A considerable number of Indians
from Rosebud Agency reported the mov-
ng toward .Pine Kidge. Just what
their purpose .is is not known to army
officers. They may be going to partici
pate in the Ghost dance, or they may be
ion a Hostile movement, not Knowing
that a strong military force has been
gathered at Pine Ridge. Gen. Brooke.,
rho is m command there, reports that
he is secure in his position, and that
friendly Indians are coming to the
Agency in increased numbers.
Valentine, Nebraska, Nov. 25.
Ration day passed off quietly at Rose
bud yesterday. Very few, not over
twenty, of Short - Bull's followers were
in. which is accounted f6r by the fact
that they have helped themselves to the"
government beef herd.
There will probably be no conflict
with the Indians unless the troops at
tempt to make arrests of the fanatics
vho are responsible for the theft of the
beef lrom the Agency herds. 1 he numDer
of troops is entirely inadequate for
anything except the defence of
the Agency against attack. Four
companies of the Twenty-first Infantry
are due here on their way to reinforce
Rosebud. This will make seven com
panies of infantry and two troops of the
Ninth Cavalry at that place. This force
is still too small tor aggressive purposes.
Without at least two regiments of cav
alry it would be useless to try to force
the" Indians into subordinrtion. The
most economical plan would be the
starving process, by placing tne cattle
herd beyond their reach, and arresting
the leaders by detail as they come for
something to eat.
COTTON.
The New York Sun's Report of the Market
Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, Nov. 25. The Sun's
review of the cotton market to-day says:
Futures opened' at. 5 points decline,
closing steady at 0 to 10 points decline
from yesterday's closing quotations.
The very decided break in the market
this morning was due to a sharp decline
at Liverpool and dull accounts from
Manchester. Then came the announce
ment of the ' failure of a large cotton
house at Memphis, and their correspon
dents, R. H. Allen & Co., of this city.
A further decline was the consequence,
and the lowest figures were 12 to 14
points below the . close of yesterday.
Naturally, after so sharp a decline, there
was some buying to cover contracts, and
there was a slight recovery in later deal
ings. But the bull party have received
a bad shock from which they will not
easily recover. Spot cotton here Was
dull and weak.
An arrival at New Orleans from Hon
duras says that Sanchez committed sui
cide when he found the battle was going
against him. R. A. Baker, reported
killed, was uninjured.
An Ausable, Mich., dispatch says that
mortgages, chattel and real estate, ag-.
gregating a million and a half of dollars,
have been filed against J. E. Potts, salt
and lumber company. They are all to
; secure obligations about to mature, and
are looked upon as forerunners of a fail
ure of the company. ' .
- FINANCIAL SITUATION.
" UKuena Savings Bank, of
wew- York, PraottoaUy . Ended-Failure
of an Old Brokerage Firm. ..
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New YORK, Nov. 24. The run on the
Citizens Savings Bank here, which
lasted several days, is practically over.
The services of the police are no longer
necessary, and this morning there were
only about fifty depositors , who called
for their money. Some of the first de
positors who drew out their money, the
amounts , of which were ' very ' small,
wanted to re-deposit, but the bank offi
cials refused to have anvthin? ' more to
do with them, ori the ground that they
were among those who inaugurated the
irouDie.
New York, Nov."24. The suspension
of Edward Brandon was announced on
the Stock Exchange this, morning. J He
was one of the oldest and most promi
nent members of the Exchange, havine
been admitted September 8, 1852, and
was considered one , of the wealthiest
brokers on -the Board. . It is said that
all through the recent decline he was a
bull, and carried large lines of stocks.
but when prices touclied bottom, after
losing an immense amount of money on
the bull side, he turned a bear . arid sold
stocks short, and was caught in the
rapid advance ttiat louowea. tie was
for a number of years located . at No 19
Broadway street, but now his office is at
No. 3 Wall street.
Later in the day the assignment was
made to Robert S. Miller, with the fol
lowing preferences Mrs. Mary E, Wil
liams and Mrs. Joseph W. Middleton, as
executrix of the estate of Giles Williams.
$113,955: Emanuel. Dreyfus, $20,900;
Harmon Hendricks, $25,000; and Jacob
ri. Lazarus, $17 000,
- PITTSBURG FAILURE.
Assignment of One of the Largest Coal
Firaas in the City.
, By Telegraph to che Morning Star.
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 24 -rThoraas
Fawcett & Son. one ol the largest
coal firms in this city, made an assign
ment to the Central Bank this morning.
l neir liabilities are estimated at $400,-
000. - It is claimed by the members of
the firm that their assets exceed this
amount at least $150,000. A statement
of their financial condition is promised
this afternoon. The senior member of
the firm, Thomas Fawcett, is President
of the Central Bank.
AUGUST BELMONT.
Death of the Well-known New York
Banker After-a Few Days' Illness.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, Nov: 24. August Bel
mont died at 3 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Belmont's banking house fs closed
to-day, and on the glass door was a no
tice of the banker's death. In the office
itself nothing but business of the most
pressing character was attended to. It
is learned that Mr. Belmont's death re
sulted from a severe cold which he con
tracted at the late horse show. . If he
had lived until the 8th of next month,
he would have been 74 years old.
At the time Mr. Belmontdied there
were present at his bedside, his three
sons, August, Jr. Perry, and Oliver, and
Mr. Belmonts physician,' Dr. Wm. M.
Polk. Mr. Belmont was out and about
Thursday last. That night he was taken
sick, and gradually grew worse until he
died. .
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Newspaper IBurned Out Negro Blot in
Sumter County.
- By Telegraph to the Mornins Sta-
Charleston, Nov. 23. The York-
ville Enquirer -was burned out this
morning at 7 o'clock. Loss $25,000; in
cendiary.
' There was a negro riot at Bishopville,
Sumter county, to-day, caused by the
arrest of a disorderly negro. " Troops
were ordered there.
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Jl Disagreement Between the National
Commission and Iiocal Directory.
' By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
-Chicago, Nov. 24. A secret confer
ence was held tp-day by the joint com
mittee of the National Commission and
Local Directory of the World's Fair,
with the view of determining the much
disputed question of jurisdiction in the
management of the Fair. The Directory
claim that the ten million dollars' fund
must be expended under its immediate
supervision, subject to the approval of
the Commission. There is not likely to
to be serious divisions on this point, but
the erraver issue is the matter ot solicit
ing: exhibits. Under the Commission's
interpretation the directors could do
nothing in this direction without the
'approval of the Commission, and that
the Directory seriously oDject to. l ne
Board also objects to the Commission'
interpretation of the act, holding that
the Board has no power to originate any
action in regard to exhibitors,
foreign or domestic, The progress
of the Fair will depend largely
on the temper of the two bodies, for if
either should become obstinate a dead
lock mieht be most serious. If a satis
factory settlement, is reached, there are
but two other important things for the
Commission to do at this session. One
is to accept the plans and specifications
which will be presented to it bv its
Grounds and Buildings Committee, and
the other is to certify that the ten mil
lions are assured. That done, the Presi
dent can be notified that all is in readi
ness.
A member of the Commission said to
an Associated Press reporter that in case
an agreement cannot be reached the
Commission will simply adjourn and re
port the facts to the President. -LAST
OF EARTH.
TiMth of a "Well-Known Journalist of
Washingrton.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington, Nov. 23. E. W. Fox,
the well-kpown journalist, died in this
city this afternoon, of dropsy of the
heart. He was born in Buffalo, N. Y.,
and was sixtv-two vears of age. He
went to St. Louis in 1850, "and was the
first president of the St. Louis Board of
Trade. He came to Washington in 1851,
and with Hon. Jefferson chandler
houcht the National Republican, of
which he was managing editor until it
waa merced into the Post about two
years ago. r
THEtOLD, OLD FASHION;
Death of the King of Holland Bos Last
Moments Quiet and Easy.
. By Cable to the Morning Star.
The Hague, Nov. 23. Tha King of
Holland died at 6 o'clock this evening,
Last evening there was a sudden change
for .the worse in the King's condition,
the symptoms being those of uraemia.
The Oueen was immediately sent jot,
and stayed at the patient's bedside dur
ing the nieht. His life ebbed away
quietly. The public buildings are closed
and all amusements are suspended., ine
Ministers assembled in council at noon
The shutters of all the Royal palaces are
closed and flags are athait mast.
It is one of the curiosities of na
tural history that a horse enjoys his
tond most when he hasn't a- bit in his
mouth. Texas Stf tings,
LATE' FOREIGN NEWS:
Opening of the English Parliament-The
Queen's Speech Mr. Parnell . and. the
Leadership of the Nationalists The Kooh
Consumption Cure.' ' " - '
' ' Br Cable to the Morning- Star. J : , ! "
London, Nov. 25. Parliament" re-as
sempieo to-day. The Oueen, in her-
speech opening the session, said : ' -"The.
securities of an European peace appear
to be undiminished.. The general Con
dition of Ireland," says the speech, "has
sensibly improved nnder the ' salntarw'
legislation which vou have annlied tn it'
i . T , , . . --. ri
uui-x nave learned with the deepest re-
grtt inai a serious oenciency ot the ' pi"
tato crop in certain parts threatens a re
currence of those periods of severe dis
tress to which the population -of- the1
western counties is peculiarly exposed,
by the industrial and economic condi
tions under which they live. I trust the
measures ot my aovemment mav-miti
gate the immediate evil, and diminish
the probability of its return. :
It appears to me desirable for an in
crease of the contentment andv diminu
tion of political disturbances through
out Ireland, to take measures for aug
menting the number of owners enorocrprl
in the actual cultivation of land. A mea-
sure having this obiect in view , will hi
Jaid betore you."
Ine speech also called attention to
various reforms noted in the Kingdom'.
LONDON. Nov 25. A meeting of the
Irish -Home Rule members of Parlia
ment was held t5-day betpre the open
ing of the session " of the House of
vuuimuns, ivir, r-arneu was pre-
sem. ne was loucuy cneered as he
entered the v- room. A' motion . was
made that Mr. Parhell be elected Chair
man of the Irish Parliamentary Partv.
It was carried unanimously. It is an.
nounced that Mr.' Parnell will retain the.
leadership at the express desire of his7
followers. - '. "
-Dublin, November 25. The Free-
man s Journal to-day says the report
that Mr. Parnell is to. retire, from the
leadership of the Irish party is absolute
ly :.i c
ty wiLiiuuiiuunuauon.
1 he Dublin ExAress states that Mr.
Gladstone has hinted to Parnell that it
would be better for the Irish cause if he
should not attend the coming session of
rarnament. rarnell s Iriends, however,
say they will not allow him to absent
himself. j
Berlin, Nov! 25. All of the hos
pitals in this city have already refused the
applications of four hundred physicians
wno nave come here to study the Koch
method ol treatment on the eround
that it is impracticable to instruct suc
cessfully the large number of those who
desire to study ithe method. Already
two' thousand foreign doctors have ar
rived here lor the purpose of informing
memscives resraraine me treatment.
Prof. Koch has been elected an honor
ary member of the. Society for the pre
servation of public health. Dr. Koebler,
chief of the charity hospital here, while
admitting that marvellous effects have
been produced by the injection of Prof.
Koch s curative lymph, declares that as
yet i here has been no certain experience
of the lasting nature of the cure. Dr.
Koebler says, however, that lymph has
proved indispensable in diagnosing
cases in which there was doubt of the
existence of' tubercolosis.
After the reading of the Queen's
speech Balfour j gave notice that he
would introduce four bills relating to
Ireland. Gladstone gave notice of the
introduction of a bill to remove the dis
ability which prevents Catholics from
occupying the offices of Lord Chan
cellor of England and Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland. t
There was a: full attendance in the
House. Parnell was present, and took
the seat he usually occupies, but soon
retired to the lobby. When the deputy
speaker read letters announcing the
conviction ol Dillon and U linen ot in
citing tenants on the Smith-Barry estate
in Ireland to refuse to pay rent, Parnell
reappeared, and j from the extreme end
ot the Denches Deiow the gangway
pushed his way forward to a seat on the
third bench. Sexton sat on his right
auu McLdrtby on frits lext, And
the three ' conversed. Shortly after
Parnell re-appeared Gladstone entered
the House and was greeted with cheers.
The Parnellite members did not know
until after the reading of the Queen's
speech at wha: time they were to meet
farnell, who had not communicated
with his followers since the sending out
of the circular calling the meeting. 1 he
Nationalist members all declare that if
Parnell was elected to retain the leader
ship he would receive the full support of
his party. Individual Nationalists, how
ever, recognizing the feeling of the
English Liberals in the matter, express
ed themselves as opposed to farneiis
retaining the leadership. No one knew
what Parnell's decision would be, but
declared that he would do the right
thing. Liberal members were almost
unanimously of the conviction that Par
nell would have to go.
A Nationalist meeting was held in the
committee room in the House ot Com
mons. Every Nationalist member in
town was present and the room was
crowded. Powers, Chief Nationalist
whip, presided, with McCarthy on his
right. Jf arnell was cheered as he enter
ed the committee room and took his
seat on the left of the chairman. There
was a general impression beforehand
that Paruell would be asked to preside
as usual, bnt when the members had as
sembled, McCarthy's proposal that Pow
ers' be made chairman, was accepted.
The sitting was private, but outsiders
fn the corridor heard constant cheering
as Powers explained the feeling of the
Irish party toward its leader.
farnell made an aoaress at tne
meeting in which he tnaniced nis 101-
lowers for his ! re-election, He said it
was for the Irish members to decide
whether he should lead them. If their
decision had been a negative one, or
there had been any diversity of opinion
among them, he would cheerfully have
withdrawn from public life. Nothingbut
the conviction that his colleagues desired
still to ' utilize his services in their
common cause induced him tOTesume
the position which, under his altered
circumstances, exposed him to the at
tacks of their opponents.
London, November 25. The Press
Association states that it Parnell persists
in retaining thd public leadership of the
Irish oartv. Gladstone will refuse to
countenance any amendment to the ad
dress in reply ' to the Queen's speech,
and will immediately return to Hawar
dcn. and not appear in -Parliament until
after the Christmas holidays.
' Lomdon, Nov. 25. At the request of .
Gladstone John Money has communi
cated to Parnell the following letter.
written Monday :
'Dear Mr. Morley : Having arrived
at a certain conclusion with regard to
the continuance of Parnell's leadership
of the Irish party, I have seen McCarthy
on my arrival in town, and nave inquired
from him whether I am likely to reeeive
from Parnell himself any communica
tion on the subject. . McCarthy replied
that he was unable to give me any in
formation. I mentioned to him that
in 1882, after the terrible murders in
Phoenix Park, Parnell, although totally
removed from my idea of responsibility,
had spontaneously written me and of
fered to take the Chiltern Hundreds; an
offer much to his honor., . but which I
thought it mv duty to decline. While
clinging to the ' hope of a communica
tion from Parnell, to whomsoever ad
dressed, I thought it necessary, viewing
arranorpments for commencement of the
session to-morrow, to acquaint McCar
thy with the conciusion at which, after
using all means of observation and re
flection in mv power, I had myself ar-"
. rived. It was that, notwithstanding the
splendid services rendered by Parnell to
his country, his continuance at pre
in the- leadership would be
pioductive of consequences disastrous
ui the Highest "degree to the cause "of
jireianq. j tmnic i may be warranted in
asking you so far to expand the conclu
sions given above, as to add. that . Par
nell s countenance as leader would not
only place many. hearty and effective
friends of the Irish cause in a position
of great embarrassment, but would ren
der ray retention of the leadership of the
Meerai party, based as it has been main
ly upon. ; the prosecution of ; the Irish
cause, almost a-nullitv.; -This expansion
.of Thy views I begged McCarthy to re
gard as confidential, and not -intended
for his colleagues eeherallyif he found
that Parnell contemplated spontaneous
actios; - but-z also begged that he would
make Known . to the Irish oartv. at
their . meeting - to-morrow, that such
was my .. conclusion, if he should find
that Parnell Md not in contemplation
any step of the" nature indicated. -1 now
write youih case, McCarthy should be
imaoie to communicate with Parnell. as
I understand -you may possibly have an
opening' .to-morrow through " another
channel.- Should vou have such an
opening I beg. you to make known' to
Parnell the conclusion stated in this let
ter. i-I have thought it best to put it in
terms simple and-- direct, . much as I
snouia nave liked, had it lain in mv
power, to alleviate , the personal nature
of .the situation as respects the manner
of conveying, what my public daty has '
mane it an obligation to say. 1 rely en
tirely on your good feeling, tact and
judgment. 1
William k. Gladstone.
Newton Enterprise- The Alli
ance of : this county is contemplating, es-
laDiisnmg a snoe factory somewhere in
the cognty. - We learn- that the desired
amount of stock has been taken.
There is a woman here from Arkansas
looking", for" her i runaway husband. It
appears-tbat J. j J, Pope, son of Mr.
Alfred PfVrje.iihd brother of CantWes-
iey Popel'df ,this town, about eight years
ago married a widow Brown somewhere
in he West. Latev thev have been liv-
rng Arkansas. Last Angust Pope left
his wile, and his whereabouts have not
yet been found out.. Mrs. Pope, think
ing her husband had come to Newton
where his relatives, live, came here in
search . of him. But the runaway
husband. ' has not " turned up here
and she is' at a loss what next to do.
Old man Starns, of Caldwell's town-
.shipi who had the good fortune : last
spring to secure a - $6,000 pension, is
having a little tribulation mixed with
the sweets of life. - He now has two
wives on his hand and trouble is evi
dently brewing. Soon after he came to
eastern (Jatawba he married a woman of
that section, and there was no intima
tion that he had left a wife behind until
the success' of his pension application
became assured. Then the report spread
in the neighborhood that a wife Starns
had left in Tennessee had become very
solicitous, about his welfare. Finally
wife No X appears in person, and the
title of wife No. 2 to . the smiles and
pension of the aforesaid Starns has be
come decidedly shaky, ,
Secretary Proctor has invited Hon.
Henry" CYlde: of Vermont4 to become
his private secretary. ! Henry U. has
no idea of burying himself in that
way. . . ' ' '
Kossuth, who is now 75 years old,'
got to tackling railroad stocks and
got so badly scooped that his Hun-
gat ian friends are tking a popular
subscription to keep him out of the
poor house:
The. Vermont Legislature has re
fused to 1 remove cider from rhe list
of intoxicating- drinks. They are of
the opinion that there is as much
drunk in : Vermont hard cider as in
any other kind. :
.bx-.head chopper Clarkson says
there are about five Democratic pa-
Pr6 inthlsLcountry to ouc Republi
can. Thus do they own up that the
Democratic party is the party of in
telligence and of progress.
Out of 858 municipalities whose
financial condition is reported in the
census bulletin No. 14, only 112 have
resources in excess of the debts, from
.which it seems that the towns have
a way of running on tick.
Capt. W. W. Carraway, otherwise
known as "D. R. Walker, who sev
eral years ago was the . well-known
travelling agent of the Raleigh
JVews and Observer, has resumed his
old position with that paper.
When Democratic young Mr. Hoar
gets into the" House, he can keep his
eye on his uncle in the other wing of
the Capitol, and if the old man gets
to making himself ridiculous he can
step over and ring the bell on him.
It is .j-eported ' that Gen. Jubal
Early recently refused to take a $5
bill because it had vignette ot Gen.
Grant on' it. And yet the time was
when tubal would have jumped at
the chance to take Gen. Grant him
self...;.; Senator Hawley- says the people
will understand the tariff better by
1892. "You are right, Senator, they
will. With two years experience of
it they will understand it pretty tho
roughly. And so will the fellows
who saddled it on them. .
Some of the doctors advise that
men Should wear stays to support
the chesfand shoulders. Now if "the
v i,;.-- ..lti: -.
doctors will suggest some sort ot a
stay or the fellow who don't like to
work, by which- he can support him
self they will earn the gratitude of
the aforesaid. ; '
It may be some satisfaction to Mr
Jugiro, the Japanese gentleman who
has been, condemned to be' executed
in New York by electricity for mak
ing; mincemeat out of a brother Jap,
that it has been decided by the Su
preme Court of the United States
that -that kind of taking off is
neither unusual nor cruel.
Captain; Norton left Long Island
Sound Monday for France in the
smallest steamer which ever breasted
the; waves of the Atlantic. - She is
Only fifty-eight feet long. She is so
constructed as to , be considered ab
solutely unsinkable. He is accom
panied by his wife and niece. :
It is reported that Jim Blaine can
wink more way$ now than Tom Reed
can swear when' he. Wants to be real
emphatic, n :
OUfr-STATE 5Nf EMPORARltS. "
Men are being mentioned now as
Presidential possibilities who will actu
ally be , entirely forgotten, before 1892.
Too much 'previousness': has been the
death of more political booms than any
Single cause. tUtzabeth Ctty falcons: -
We are glad to see that . the Demo
crats all over the country. take asensible
and conservative view of ; the great vic
tory won in the recent elections, and
are' not so intoxicated as to be led into
recklessness and arrogance, as were the
Republicans jby their victory of 1888.
Newton Enterprise - T
The oeonle have given the Democrats
control of the popular branch of Con
gress, and we shouldn't forget their in
terest in a scramble for personal rewards.
Let there be a constant eye to the pub-.
lie welfare and no. sectional or personal
preferences indulged. Let there be no
mistakes in honest and faithful service
of the people , and they will renew their
pledges of confidence in 1892. Hickory
Press and Carolinian. . i
Shelby Aurora : ; Our readers
will be surprised to learn that Capt.' E.
"W. Ward, once a Republican candidate
tor Congress . against Col. vv. ti. li.
Cowles, has commenced preaching. His
first sermon was delivered- in Lincoln-
ton Sunday.: And behold! the brilliant
and erratic Charlie McKesson expects to
preach. -Joseph Millwood, formerly
of South . Carolina, was. arrested near
Forest Citv. to which he had fled, on
the charge of stealing1 lrom . Beasley
near bbeloy, a hive.ot Dees, from which
he gathered a bucket full of honey. He
' was tried Tuesday before J. F. Tiddy, I.
f., and was sent to jail, as be was una
ble to give bond lor his appearance at
court. 1 bis man was brave to steal a bee
hive and carry it full of bees one mile.-
Mr. Col. (Jgelsby, a prosperous young
farmer; near Cowpens, was killed Friday
while driving a two-horse, wagon, While
a negro was f cutting down a tree near
the road, the negro warned Mr. Ogelsby
oi tne oangsr, Dut he asked tne axeman
to stop until his wagon passed by. In
attempting to pass, the 1 tree fell as a
gust of wind came. It struck the mid
dle of the Wagon breaking it in the mid
dle, the team ran away with the front
half and Mr, Ogelsby jumped, after the
tree fell. In the fall his irm was broken
and his arm giving away, he fell on his
face and heck. Not by the fall of the
tree was he hurt, but his neck was-
broken by his fall from his wagon. .
i .
Ralergh Chronicle: The State
Board of Agriculture will meet here on
December 3d. Mr. E. O. Pardie,who
lives one mile south of Henderson, N.
C, hadjthe misfortune to loose his house
and "all" outhouses, including his f fine
crop of rtobacco, by fire Friday night.
- 1 he proposition to have Kev. bam
Jones come toRaleigh, has-been talked
ot, pro and con, for the past two days.
There is a"large element here who do
not wantthim, but perhaps a largerpne
that would like for him to come. So
far no -person has seconded the offer of
Mr. A. f . Page to be one Of twenty to
buildfa tabernacle here for the evange
list.
Montgomery, Vidette: Mrs. Bell,
wifeof Mr. C. W. Bell, who has "been
very sick for several months, died at her
home near this place on last Sunday,
the leth inst.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
(By Telegraph to the .Morning Star.
Financial.
New York, Nov. 25. Evening
Sterling exchange quiet and strong at
482 488J. Money easy at 4 5,closing
offered 4 per cent. Government secu
rities dull but steady to firm; four per
-cents 1214; four and a half per cents
104. State securities dull and featureless;
North Carolina sixes 121; fours 97.
Commercial.
i i
New. York, Nov. 25. Evening,
Cotton quiet; sales to-day of 167 bales;
middling uplands 9 7-16. cents: mid
dling Orleans 9 cents; nH receipts to
day at ail United Mates, ports 52.976
bales; exports to Great Britain 12,908
Daies; exports to r ranee vss Dales; - ex
ports to the Continent 9,363 bales;
stock at all United States ports 639,-
744 bales.
Cotton Net receipts 1,953 bales; gross
receipts e.iao Dales, t utures . closed
steady; sales to-day of .144.100 bales at
the following quotations: November
9.189.2Qc; December 9.209.21c; Jan'y
9.319.32c; February 9.419.42c; March
9.489.49t; April 9.579.5c; May 9.65
9.66c; June 9.739.74c; July 9.80
9.81c; August 9.849.86c.
southern flour firm and quiet. Wheat
closed llc down, dull and heavy;
No. 2 red !$1 03 at elevator; options
ruled weak early, and closed stronger at
ljc below yesterday; No. 2 red No
vember $1 03&; December $1 03c; May
$106K. Corn closed lower; No. 2,60
6IJ4C at elevator, options closed 14
lower . than yesterday; November
60Kc; December 60c Oats dull and
. lower; options moderately active and
weaker; December 50 ic May 52c Hops
very dull. Coffee options steady; No
vember 17 2517 30; December $17 10
17 15; spot Kio quiet and steady; fair
cargoes 19Mc. Sugar more active and
easier; centrifugals, 96 test, 5c; refined
quiet. Molasses New Orleans steady
and more active. Rice firm, with a fair
demand. Petroleum quiet and steady;
refined S7 85. Cotton seed oil quiet;
crude 30c Rosin firm and quiet; strained,
common to good, $1 451 50. spirits
turpentine hrm and quiet at 4040c.
Wool ouiet and farm. ! Pork fairlv ac
tive and firm. Beef dull but steady; hams
quiet and easy; tierced beef quiet. Cut
meats quiet and weak; middles firm and
quiet. JLard easier and moderately ac
tive; western steam $6 27J; city $5 80;
options December $6 22; .May $6 92.
freights to Liverpool steady; cotton
d; gram 3d asked.
Chicago, Nov. 25. Cash quotations
were as loliows: flour unchanged.
Wheat No. 2 spring 93 Tic; No. 8 red
9394c. Corn No. 2, 53a Oats-
No. 2,44&c. Mess pork 9 25. Lard,
per 100 lbs. $5 92. .Short rib sides $5 40
5 50. shoulders 4 875 00. Short
clear sides $5 805 90. Whiskey Si 14.
The leading futures ranged as follows
opening, highest and closing: Wheat
sso.Ti, wovemDer. 4M, vo, 4c; ue-
cember 94j, 96l, 94c; May $101,
1 03, 1 01 Corn No. ; November
54. 6iU. 5nUc: Mav 55. 56. 55c. Oats
No.2, November 44, 45, 44mc: May
46, 46 46c Mess pork per bbl
December S 12$, 9 20, 150; May
$12 15, 12 25, 12 15.1 Lard, per 100
lbs January $0 25, 6 27, 6 22;
May $6 75,1 6 75,6 72. Short ribs per
100'fts December $5 30, 5 30, 5 30; May
$6 15, 6 17, 6 12. .
Baltimore, Nov. 25.- -Cotton nomi
nal; middling 9 7-16d Flour steady,
Wheat southern fairly active and firm;
western easy: No. 2 winter red on spot
and November 9495c; December 95
95Mc; May $1 041 04M. Corn-
southern, firm; white 5258c; yellow 48
57c; western firmer.
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Nov-25. Galvestonj steady at 9c-
net receipts 4,755 bales; Norfolk, steady
at 9c net receipts z.oa Dales; Balti
more, dull and nominal at 9Kc net re
ceipts bales: Philadelphia, steady at
9 7-16c net receipts i,2U5 Dales; tsoston.
quiet . at 10c net receipts 50 bales; Sa
vannah, very dull at 8c net receipts
8,276 bales; New cjrteans, steady at c
net re oeipts 24,768 bales; Mobile, easy
at 9 l-16c net receipts 2,140 Dales; Mem
phis, firm at 9c--net receipts 6.802 bales;
Augusta, steadyat 9c net receipts 1.692
bales: Charleston, quiet at jfcc ner. re
ceipts 3,318 bales.
' ' COMMERCIAL.
W ILMIN GT ON M A RKET.
'- STAR OFFICE, November SI -
SPIRITS' TURPENTINE. Mar-
set steady.- Sales of receipts at 86) cts
per gallon. ' . " '.
KUblN Market hrm at $1 iu per
bbl for Strained and $1 15 . for Good
Strained, : f .' ' -v-' ''- :
TAR. -Firm at $1, 55 per bbl. of 280
lbs., with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
Quote-the market firm at SI 90 for Vir-
;gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard.
lui iu -yuotea auu at w cenis
$ Ib for Middling and flower to sell.'
Quotations at the
Produce Exchange
. . 6 cts $ ft
.. r i-i6
.; 9 ' .. ..
. . 9 " " .
were :-- V ...
Ordinary....-:
Good Ordinary....
Low Middling.
Middling. .. . . .. .. .
Good Middling. . . .
STAR OFFICE. Nov. 21.
SPIRITS " TURPENTINE Market
steady. Sales of receipts at 30 cents
per gallon.
ROSIN. Market firm' at $1 10 per
bbl. for , Strained and $1 15 for Good
Strained.
TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl. of 280
lbs., with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
quote the market firm at $1 00 for Vir-
gin and Yellow Dip and $1 30 for
Hard.
COTTON Quoted dull at 8 cts
ft for Middling and, lower to'sell. Quo
tations the'Produce'.Exchangewere
Ordinary. . . ..6 B'cts ft
Good O'rdlnary. "7 . 1 "
Low Middling. . i . 8 5-16 " "
Middling.... 8 " "
Good Middling. .. 9) . "
STAR OFFICE, Nov. 22.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady. Sales of receipts at 36 cents
per gallon,
ROSIN Market firm at $1 10 per
bbl forStrainedand $1 15 Tfor Good
Strained.
TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl of 280
fts., with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
quote the market firm at $1 90 for Vir
gin and yellow Dip and $1 20 for
Hard.
COTTON Quoted quiet at 8 cents
$ ft for Middling. Quotations at the
Produce Exchange were
Ordinary. 6 cts ft
Good Ordinary.. .... 7 "
Low Middling. . : .... 8 5-16 " ."
Middling.. 8 " "
Good Middling.. ... 9 " "
STAR OFFICE. Nov. 24.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady. Sales of receipts at 36 cents
per gallon,. v ' . ,
ROSIN. Market firm at $1 10
per bbl. for strained and $1 15' for
Good Strained.
'' TAR. Firm at $1 55?per bbl. of, 280
fts., with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
quote the market firm at $1 90for Vir
gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard.
COTTON. Quotedquiet;at 8 cents
ft for Middling. Quotations at the
Produce Exchange were
Ordinary.
6 cts
, 7 9-16 "
. 8 5-16 "
.8
f9M
$ft
Good Ordinary. . .
Low Middling. . ...
Middling
Good Middling. . .
STAR OFFICE, Nov. 25.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
hrm. sales of receipts at .av cents per
ROSIN Market . firm at
$1 10
per Dbl. tor strained and $1
15 for
Good Strained. '
TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl. of
280
fts., with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote the market firm at $1 90 for Vir
gin, and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for
Hard. ;
COTTON. Quoted quiet at 8 cents
IS ft for Middling.Quotations at the
Produce Exchange were
Ordinary. . 6U cts 19 ft'
Good Ordinary.. .. 7 9-16
Low Middling 8 5-16
Middling.. . . . . 8
Good Middling.... 9U
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
. Br barque Moorhill, 484 tons. Brown.
Hamburg, kainite to Heide & Co.
Nor barque Mane, 441 tons, Koth,
Buenos Ayres, Paterson, Downing & Co.
Schr William Jones, Fuller, Boston,
vessel by Geo Harriss, Son & Co. cargo
by as rl Chadbourn S Co. .
Schr Emily T Northam. Pennewell.
Charleston. Geo Harriss. Son & Co.
Schr Joseph Souther, 362 tons, Keen,
Boston, master. -
CLEARED.
Br steamship Roddam, Sanderson,
Liverpool, CjP Mebane.
steamship ranita, fennington, New
York, Jri C- Smallbones.
Nor baroue Producent. Knudsen
Newcastle, Eng. Paterson, Downing &
co. . ' '
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Boston Schr William Jones 240,
000 feet lumbet.
Liverpool Br steamship Roddam
4,381 bales cotton.
New York Steamship Pawnee-275
casks spirits turpentine, 10 bbls crude
turpentine, 50 do gum thus, 6 do pitch
40 do rosin, 395 do tar, 36 bags peanuts
100 bags nee chaff, 15 bbls rice, 150,000
feet" lumber and sundry fpkgs miscel
laneous freight.
New-YORK- Steamship Fanita 75,-
000 feet lumber, 200 bales cotton, 500
casks spirits turpentine, 600 bbls tar.
PORT-au-Prince Schr Max 127
890 feet lumber. 5
Nassau Br sdhr' Mable - Darling-
29,682 feet lumber, 290,500 shingles, 1,
500 laths. i
Newcastle Nor barque Producent
3,039 bbls rosin. ;
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Cable to the Mornins Star. '
Liverpool. Nov. 25. noon. Cotton
business moderate at easier prices:
American middling 5 3-16d. Sales to
day of 10,000 bales, of which , 8,200 were
American; for speculation and export
500 bales. Receipts 45,000 bales, of
which 40,000 bales were American.
Futures steady November delivery 5
8-64d: December and January delivery
8-64d, 5 7-64d; 5 5,645 6-64d; Tanuary
and February delivery 5 13-64d, 5 12
645 ll-64d; February and March de
livery 5 16-645 lo-64d; March and
April delivery 5 19-64d, 5: 18-645 20
64d; April and May delivery 5 21-645
20-64d; May and June delivery 5 24-64d,
5 23-645 22-64d; June and July deliv
ery 5 24-64d. !
4 P. M. November 5 5-645 6-64d;
November and December 5 5-645
5-64d; December and January 5' 5-64
6 6-64d; January and February 5 10-64
5 ll-64d; February and March. 5 13-64
15 14-6d; March and April 5 16-645
7-64d; 4April and Mav 5 19-64d, buyer;
May and June 5 21-645 22-64d; June
and July 5 23-645 24-64d. Futures
closed barely steady.
' Wholesale Prices Current.
The following quotations rcpreseni wholcvalc
price generally. I'd making up small order higbo
prices have to be charged.
The quotations are always .ifivan as accuratelv
possible, but the. Stak will not be responsible fur anv
variations from the actual market price of the articles
quoted. -i .
BAGGl!K ; - ,
-B Jntr...............
Standard......'......,..
f
CI
0J
M
Haaa fc. ...... ......
' i ..
!-.' "
11
' j ' ''
OH
8
Shoulders f fe
Sides V ......
rr
W2STERN SMOK.El -
Hams 9 ;
Sides fjf tti....... '..
Shoulders V B...... ... . ,
DRY SALTED
Sides 3 B.. ...... ......
Shoulders fjl ft
BARRELS Spirit? Turpentine
, 'JSecoad Hand, each.... .. 00 0 1 SO-
New New York, each 1 40 1 7B , .:
New City, each......;......... 106 -170'
BEESWAX fi ft... 00
BRICKS Wilmihftton, 7 00 7 SO '
Northern 0 00 H 00
BUTTER-
North Carolina, V ft. 15 0 .6
.Northern.... :
CANDLES, 9 ft
Sperm '. 18 2-
Adamantine. 9 10 -
CHEESE, 9 ft.
Northern Factory - W 10
Dairy, Cream 11 12
State 00 10
COFFEE, V ft- V
Java............ ... ; 87 ' s
Laguyra 17 19
Rio.......'. 19 ax
CORN MEAL, V bushel, in sacks.. 00 7o
Virginia MeaL . 00 70
COTTON TIES, 9 bundle 00 1 50
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, Vyard 0 H
Yarns, per bunch 00 80
EGGS, dozen....... 0q 32
FISH-i - :
Mackerel, No. 1, V barret.;... 28 00 80 00
. Mackerel, No. 1, V half-barrel. 11 00 15 00
Mackerel, No. 2, V barrel 10 00 18 CO
Mackerel, No. 2, V half-barrel. 8 00 fl 00
Mackerel, No. 3, V barrel 18 00 14 00
Mullets, fl barrel 860 600
Mullets, V pork barrel 10 00 10 60
N. C Roe Herring, V keg..... 8 00 4 00
Dry Cod, 9 ft 5 10
FLOUR, V barrel
Western low grade , 00 4 00
" ; Extra., 4 00 4 60
I " Family.. 4 75 5 00
City Mills Super 4 00 4 10
!." Family 5 50 8 00
GLUE, V ft..... 6 10
GRAIN, V bushel-
Corn, from store, bogs White. 00 7B
Corn, cargo, in bulk White... 70 - 72)4 '
Corn, cargo, in bags White... 70 7SX
Com, Mixed, from store....... 70 72)4
Oats, from store, 55 &7X
Oats, Rust Proof.... 00 65
Cow Peas... SO 85
HIDES, 9 ft
Green.... 0 8
Dry 0 m
HAY, V 100 fts
Eastern......... 00 110
Western....... 1 00 1 10
North River..... 00 85
HOOP IRON, ft
LARD, V ft
2ft
Northern, ....
North Carolina,....
7
00
. 1 40
18 00
15 00
' 8 :
' 12)4
0 00
LIME, V barrel
LUMBER (city sawed), V M ft
Ship Stuff, feaawed... ......
Rough Edge Plank
20 00
18 00
18 00
22 00
15 00
West India Cargoes, according
to quality..
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.,.,
Scantlintf and Board, cora'n.
IS 00
18 00
14 00
00
80
00
00
00
00
80
2 15
MOLASSES, RaUon
Mew Crop Cuba, in nnds
" In bbl.
Porto Rico, in hhds. ..........
-.- in bbls...
' Sugar House, in hhds
,? " in bbls.
Syrup, in bbls
80
80
82
15
18
45
2 26
NAILS, V keg. Cut, lOd basis.....
' 60's on basis of $2 20 prica,
OILS, V gallon.
Kerosene
Lard
ioh
oo
Linseed... ,
Rosin....,
Tar....
Deck and Spar
POULTRY
Chickens, live, grown. . . . .
" Spring..
Turkevs
PEANUTS, V bushel (28 fts)
POTATOES, V bushel-
sweet
Irish, "S barret.
PORK, barrel
Uity mess ,
Prime. .
Rnmn
13 00
12 00
11 50
m 7
RICE Carolina, ft ,
Rough, bushel (Upland)...,
" " Lowland)..
RAGS, V ft Country ,
City ,
ROPE, ft ..,
SALT, V sack Alum
Liverpool...
Lisbon.
American........ .,,
' In 125-lb sacks
SUGAR, ) ft Standard Gran'd.
standard A
White Ex. C ,
Extra C, Golden
C Yellow
SOAP, ft Northern...
STAVES, tt M W. O. Barrel...
R. O. Hogshead
TIMBER, V M feet Shipping...
Mill mine. ,.
Mill Fair......
Common MilL.v
Inferior to Ordinary
SHINGLES, 7-inch, fi M
common
Cypress Saps
Cypress Hearts
TALLOW, ft
WHISKEY, V gallon Northern.
North Carolina.
WOOL, ft ft-rWashed......
unwasned.............
Burry ,.
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
! WEEKLY STATEIatEKT.
RECEIPTS.
For week ended Nov. 21, 1890.
Cotton. Spirits. , Rosin, Tar. Crudi.
7,482 844 8,534 788 '810
.: . RECEIPTS.
For week ended Nov, 22, 1889.
Cotton". Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
8,985 1,696 5,803 1,054 j 815
EXPORTS.
. j For week ended Nov. 21, 1890. .
! Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
Domestic. 478 . 440 211 864 176
Foreign... 9,764 000 000 000 000
10,242 446 21V
864
176
EXPORTS.
For week ended Nov. 22, 1889.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domestic. .
Foreign . . ,
2
657
67
415
9,962
9,964
1
14,641
1
658 14,706
416
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat, Nov. 21, 1890.
Ashore. Afloat.
9,228 10,648
2,957 96
50.135 . 3,105
2,452 829
1,249 50
stocks:
Total.
49,876
8,058 ,
58,240
2,781 i
1,299
Cotton.
Spirits. ,
Rosin'..
Tar....,
Crude..
Ashore and Afloat, Nov,
Spirits. ' Rosin.
6,188 38,871
QUOTATIONS.
21, 1890.
.. m
22, 1889.
Tar. Crude.
8,887 1,147
Nov. 22, 1889.
m !
Cotton.
13,159
-I
Nov.
Cotton, .
Spirits . .
Rosin...
Tar
Crude...
.. 1 10 $1 15 951 00
.. 1 55 1 40
. . 1 20 1 90 1 20 2 25
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Of Stocks, Beceipts and Exports of Cotton
; By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, Nov. 21. The following
is the comparative cotton statement for
the week ending this date:
I v 1890 1889
Net 1 receipts . at all
United States ports
during the week . . . . 259,726 293,026
Total receipts to this
date. 2,943,795 2,803,419
Exports for the week 265,198 239,789
lotal exports to this
date.
Stock in all United
States ports. .
Stock at all interior
towns
940.405
603,657
186.149
834,198
704,684
Stock in Liverpool
698,000
American afloat for
Great Britain . . . . .
815.000
j Babbitt Metal.
LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A
perfect substitute for Babbit Metal, (or sale at the '
STAR OFIICK
28
00
28