North Carolina Newspapers

The i pews -: fit' P AN D ; - i' . ' ' x - 1 i VOL.XXVU RALEIGH, N. (i r: Jw:' NEWS OBSERVATIONS. Rubmsteui, the pianist, will soon make a tout of America. j The Cbmte de Paris declines Queen Victoria' offer of a home in England. flattie ; gold mushrooms are ; now worn as ; bendeloques 5 on traoeltts. What next ? t The American play "Jack" is suc cessfully produced at the Royalty theatre, London..' The bright light of advancing civilization is shining in the dark places of tbe earth. The Hanir, of Afghanis tan has the goat. : Washington! City is at I present en tertaining he grandson of lom Pdru. A state reception was given him at the VV hite House Tuesday night. J be .Philadelphia syndicate is char sed in (Jhieaffw with an attcmnt to steal the ism tialte street, tunnel, i. This is literally running robbery into the ground. K : .rf I i X The threatened treble between the 0., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1886. NO. 28 CONGRESSIONAL. TIIF. HElfAlK 1MM UNSEAM AH r Th Hons ' prlatlou Bill. i ieoDonleal tbn ordinary kinds aad eamnot be seia in eomprunon wnh u muiutuae of tow test. ihrt weigat, aium orpbospnatepowden aew only la cans. Kotal Bakdw rowvi Oo- J0a Wall 8tret, New Tork. Sold by W C A B Stronach, Georg T . dwonaca am i a remit M uo. OVSPEPSIA iim wmU mm AtmUnmtiij mipltlBi, M I II 1 11 ll hi - - - I BW ttanrn THS DESTTOIIIC OBDtatoif Uim PthnimI fa MbOj iniyifliHijfa load.1' Ill llillli II th. baoorad yimm ml thm ma-m mad te' uHi. nd iBdwwUaa I tek mt hImmh i I a SaiT. Jade of Cbwdt Om o "I bw an .hiiaful taMl- MOWB'S MB. mm Wis &! l-'jaiiiim, m a MHk,' i MKiMaiaatMi Absolutely Pure. ML.L 1 . 1 ' . . oritT. streiurth and wholeabmraeBs. Xore eupWMkiui siultwlietst AtiusU, overseer jresigned and; his resignation put an end to tne controversy. Secretary Lamar hu aooepted an in Titation tendered him . by the ladies' association of Charleston, !,S. J., to de liver tUe memorial atdress at the un veiling of the Oalhoun ; monument bezt November. . i . g Abdul Aais, Sultan of Turkey was ine last potentate 01 unsooad muiu al leged to have destroyed himself . Abdul jras credikd with eutting' the thread ol his Moslem existence: with a pair oi scissors. The proof o$ this point, bow ever, WM.&ever very convincing A desperate attempt 'was made last AM 1 iV 1 r. i . j . xuouuiiy to jtui jjr. jpxoniord, of the Hansa City Tunes. An iuluriated lei low. entered a street oar,? in which the journalist: was seated with other passun gers, aaa pranaisning bis pistol around huoceeaea in putting a bau into every ocoupant of the 'coaoU.; The English beat us' at book-mak ings it Is aaid.that at least 8100.000 shangedihandavt in the lobbies of the house of e&mmoiu on the division on the home rule bill. Odd on the defeat pfl the, measure, and bets were made on the number bv which it 1 . - . . would do beaten. The disnihed lords were active with their iM-ncii anil mon orandam books but the amount involved among the peeri is not mentioned. A serious riot occurred in Slieo -on Saturday night The rioting was begun by UajtHolios.f Hho wero angry because swmepooy naa aestroyed tbe rails sur rounding thi biflhop's palace, i Thev gathereov in j thousands r and attaokea nouses of ProtesUnUi aud molested and hooted many 'plrsonsi The eountv elub. House,! ine Vronsutution club, the Metho. distniahse, th residence of the Orngre- 6uvum mmisivr, uva several cnapeis vere-wrecked.!; : l uc .; Orangemen made no. attempt tok reuluie.! The xiotact wasretd, and Uw5ldiv;rs! were ordered to clear; he f tracts wlttitsheit bayonets A general staiubede ensued, i durmir whih sixteen irivtr were arrested. Mr. Kate Chase Spraeue. savs the Critic, i daily expected in Washington, to maki'mrraiisementa for the idinnaaaJ by private.sale or otherwiw of' Edge-- wood, thOjoouhtry seat of the late Chief Justice Uhase,nearlilen wood cemetery. After - the death Of lier father Mrs. Spraguc spent a'great deal of time and money i in malung changes about the place, but a few years ago she decided to go abroad witn her f iamily, and the bouse in the meanwhile, has been kept ciosea. t A. taitbful colored attnHant and hia wife havo been the sole occu- pants of the mansion during the absence oi nirs Dprague in raris. Among the; dainty things in ! fine lin gerie are French tuckers made of the sheerest linen, with tucks laid in briar suwmng or nemsuicning, these some times alternating with marrow bands of nnest jprencn needle work. A narrow tie ' to Inatch' is fastened ; around the throat,' and three tiny' diamond or pearl man are set aown tbe Iront. These are very : neat and trim-look ine with tailor-inade dresses of serge, pilot-cloth, PH STORE Bargain Ho use of. Raleigh. v Tbe Backet tore has all the advantages which reault from bTlng . buyers always la tbeew Toik market to turn to advantage the ulsaitroui'reiulti whirh come to men who . -.. - f " : get n debt. . It la the'power of the Almighty DoD&r cutting ita way through the! centre of true values which enables us to offer goods at '.'X. I.' . : leas than tbey. can be The' Backet made lor in hundreds Store believes in and oi easts foUvwi out the Idea that marchaat itanding between the masses an d tBe markets ought to besatklled with a reasonable profit and when ever that profit falls wn flop and give to those Who buy pur goods the balance. In a word, we shall make 4' OUR BARGAINS MAEE4)UB BUSINESS, Aniunder thebaarpf U Almighty DoU b&T&towZ Mr with one price M ij.11, we inarch daily on w J-V W4Wf "uio axo aiso guimps . . j I and plastrons of French muslin, with k - ' k.1 a. J a ; j . a Mwe front. , ' i or wiwu omoroiaery, maae to wear i neneaui summer cuuwty - casques in .V will-receive thi wk wme great bar- I heu Of a ves;t. For country wear for gain in. Ladies' Vd (lents Shoes, Oriental dotied gQrediwith small Ab u I flowers. These are aid in deep pleats, Great --I ' Laceat, Hamburg Edginga. Moaqulto Net, at Oc, worth lQc Big bargains A tatrBetlv Wtr mt Bew Uvb. Kaw Ha van, Ct.,'- June 16. Sperry A Barnes laree provision house, on in Umbrellaa. SUw UaU. 23c worth SOc Beat Calico in the city fur 4cm yard. Great I Long wharf, took hre at 5 o'clock this morning. ! it is still burning, .t will be a.toul loss. The insurance is over 1200.000 and will cover the loss. Sev eral firemen were injured. slaughter in Buttons of all kinds. New lot of Buggy Whip. Solid non-galvanized Buckets, ;ic, worth ttoc fifik Uloves, 30c, worth 60c. Job in Eye-ghuwes at Se, worth S5c ' . ' Wa will open aome gnat bargains in Msn'a : SbirU, 76c, worth f 1. 1 . Our Millinery Department will be supplied hats with some New gains. Also some you want to save your money call, at the Backet Store. Submitted to the in for ladies at great bar- jobs In Ribbons. New il Alt a4lna laal. McxiJB, June 16. The funeral of King Ludwig takes place Saturday. A funeral mass will be said in St. Michael's j churchi , The chief celebrant willi be archbish'op Steichete, who will be assisted by a largo number of clergy. 'i t m i Tint .WkaiaJt mt lb BALTiuoas, June 16. The first wheat erop of the preterit year was offered on 'change today. ,: (t was grown in the Rappahannock region of Virginia, and old for 80 oents per bushel. , cash trade only. VOLNEirt'UBSELL & CO., ' - No, 10 East Martin Street. LVSkBHBCa HaaitMB. SaWMiatlaa. 'Ltmchspeo, Vi.i June 16. This city voted a subscriotion of 250,000 to the Lynohburg, Halifax & North Carolina Jit, xt. by an overwhelming majority. ine road will run from this city to Uur bam, N. 'C, and will be commenced in mtdiateiy. '- ' J r I ('';; - f- . ; j. j W A8HINQTON, Jnie lB.FlNATB k i a j j? . . AimoBt lmmeaiateiy: alter tbe opening oi ine senate, - Mr. Xidmunds moved for an executive session, but: yielded to a request for the transaction of the morning business. f Mr. Dawes presented a memorial of the Massachusetts legislature, which was read. The memorial . recites that the "general court" of Massachusetts views with deep concern -the recent in terferences ? of the government of Canada with the rights of fishermen of the United States, and urges Con gress to secure immediate relief for that class of citisens After remarks by Mr, Hoar on the fisheries question, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, at 12.30 went into executive session, j The Senate has rejected the nomina tions of John C. Shields, of Michigan j to be chief justice of the supreme oourt of Arisona, and Abraham Rose to be postmaster at Vinton, Iowa. t ' . The following nominations have been confirmed: David L. Hawkins, of Mis souri, to be assistant secretary of the interior; A, "P. Swineford, of Michigan, Governor Of Alaska; Q. A. Hesspn, surveyor of customs;Memphis; J. V.Har ris, collector of cusitoms,; Key West; T. M. Farre, oolleotor of customs at Pearl lliver, Mississippi, and a large number of postmasters, army officers and minor civil offioers in the different departmental Senator Logan, from the committee on military affairs, reported favorably a bill already passed by the House, ap propriating $6,000 ( to construct a road to the national cemetery at Knoxvillel Tenn. The Senate committee has amended the bill so that the proposed road Bhall run from the' intersection of Rroad and Hols ton streets, alon? the line of Holston' street to the intersec tion of that and Munson streets, at tho northeast corner of the National ccme teryr. i . At l.ld the doors were reonened and the Senate decided to take up the House bill providing for the repeal of the pre emption, timber culture and desert land acts. The invalid pension aDDropria- 4ion bill was reported by Mr;. Logan and at once passed by the Senate as re1 ported from the Senate committee on appxopnations. The militarv academr appropriation bill u ; then taken up and passed yeas 42, najs 4. i The nays were jueasri. Chase. Flumb. Teller and Wilson of Iowa, Mr. Wilson. ! of Iowa. obtained leave, pending the regular or der,1 to address the Senate on the bill making the rate of postage on fourth ciass mau matter two cents an ounce. , The Senate then proceeded to thai consideration of the liouse bill repeal ing the pre-emption timber culture and desert land acta. . The ': Senate commit tee on publio lands have amended the House bill by substituting the nro visions of the Senate bill Mr. JBlairoffeS ed an .; amendment providing in regard to desert lands, that on the expenditure of S3 for improvements the covern- ment should part with the title and that none of the lands should be held in larger bodies than 640 -acres in own ership. . After a: donate till 5.30 the Senate adjourned without any aotion on tn bill or amendments ; ; HOTTSS. ' Mr. Morrison, from' tho committee on ways and means, reported back ad versely ja resolution, by Mr. Gros venor, of Ohio, declaring in favor of the restoration of the wool tariff of 1897, and the resolution offered by Mr. Wil kins, of Ohio, ; expressing the , sense Congress as adverse to sny change In the wool tariff; and they were laid upon the table. The House then wept into committee of the whole (Mr. Blount In the chair) on the legislative appropria tion bill. , : The clause relating. to the pension of- f i it if -: noe gaTe rue we nsuai aiscussion is w the partisan methods employed 'in the conduct of that bureau by the present and previous administrations . 1 Leu a lone and at: times amusing discussion ensued; as to the number of Democrats and Re publicans respectively who entered the Union . army at the beginning of : the war. As this was a time-worn subject but little genuine interest was taken in a debate whioh promised to continue to such length.' Mr;. Randall suggested a night session at which genuemed might give their views on the' matter while Mr. Payson suggested to some gentleman around him the propriety of appointing a Bpeciaioommiuee to settle at once for all the vexed question of the political status of ; the Union army Finally the discussion was closed with a spech by Dir. Uurtin, otl'ennsylvaniai in which he appealed to the House to proceed to buainess and quit fighting tne war over again.; Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, offered an amendment which, after a short debate, was agreed to, increasing tbe appropri ations for the bureau of labor in the aggregate $39,600, so as to make the appropriation equal to the estimates of tne commissioner oi laoor. xnenbere was sv brief recurrence of the discussion of yesterday. ;(: - Mr. Hisoock, of; New York; reiterat ing his statement that, accor ding .to cor rect estimates, there would be at the close : of the' next fiscal year a deficiency of from $11,000,000 to $14,000,000, and Morrison, of Illinois, contending mat mere wouia do a snrpius : of at least S30,000,000. Mr. Cabell, of Virginia, offered Ian amendment reduoing from $2,050,000 to $1,900,000 the appropriation for sal aries ana expenses or agents, survey ors, ; gangers ana store-keepers in the . bureaa of internal revenue The sum suggested by him, he sai?, was amply sufficient, and was : S50.000 in excess of the expenditures of the present year. Mr. Randall aid there would be no danger in adopting the amendment, It was based upon information which had oomo to the committee since the es timates were submitted. The amend ment was agreed to. The committee then rose and reported the bill to the House. The amendments agreed to in committee, increasing the compensation oi the assistant treasurers at Chicago. o t . Louis, Boston and San Francisco were rejected by the House. The amend ment appropriating 10,000 for addi tional emergency clerics, messengers and watchmen at the sub-treasury ati New York was also rejected. The other amendments were agreed to in gross and tne Din was passed, -ine iiouse then. at 4.30. took a recess ' until 8 o'eloAk. the evening session to be for the con sideration of the private calendar.; A Fel im m, Mal or CAUSA S TH1 CRANKT UTT1RANCKS PKBACIUa. St. Louis. June 16 On decoration day Rev. S. McChesney. pastor of a Methodist church at- Topeka, Kansas. delivered an address in which he used the following language : "I will not at tempt to conceal or deccribe my emotions when I learned that the 4th of March last year at the time of the inauguration ceremonies at Washington, an ex-Confederate General, Fitchugh Lee, led the military procession in a Confederate uniform, with the gallant Sheridan rele gated to an inferior position in that line." The-address attracted consider able attention at the time and met Gen. Lee's eyes, for yesterday the secretary of the Democratic State com mittee received the following letter from him: : Commonwealth or Virginia, j : Govimor's Orricx, 1 .1 Richmond, Va., June 10. The statements of Dr. McChesney are false, viz.: That an ex-Confederate general led the military in the proces sion in a Confederate uniform, m ss well as his statement that Lieut. Gen'.! Sheri dan, in blae, was placed in an inferior position and that the military was martialed by a man in the color of ashes. Just after reading his absurd sentences, comparing the color of gray to ashes, etc., I read in another! paper I of the action of some Federal soldiers in ! Watertown, New York, who had re ceived pensions under the laws of the United States, but who, not requiring them, had sent them to some Confeder ate soldiers residing: in this State, be cause! they thought their necessities greater. Which is doing most for tbe promotion of the restored ; Union of co-equal States, the narrow-minded, blood-thirsty preacher who . has proba bly never smelled gun-powder,! or the fz-Union soldiers who stopped fighting wnen tne war was over! , i can only pity the man. , whs remains belligerent so long, and express the hope that after death his ashes may be at peace. Very respectfully yours, XTTZHUGU Lxx. Another Dyiantt Bonab-1 hirotrr. Chicago. June 16. A Bnecial from IUcine. Wis., says: At 101.30 last night a dynamite bomb was hurled into the carriage-way of mayor M. M. Secor's nouse: 'lbe bomb exploded with a re port that startled the whole oiity. Mr Secor drove over the fuse that exploded the bomb about fifteen minutes previous to the explosion. A Bohemian named Jambor was severely hurt, and he was traced for over a mile and a half to the residence of ex-alderman r Palico He claims he was passing Secor's residence at the time of the r xplosion on his way to the 11.10 train on the Northwestern railroad, but will no doubt have chance to explain why he did not call for help whan so severely hurt, instead oi running away. LLEWXAM COaUaERPOVpKnCZ FROM TBI E COIS. vars cAPiTAu. Tariff Talk Today Tk Praldi th F1rlBo-Chlt-Ckiat. t and A Tbreavteaied Qnarr! over Torrtlary London, June 16. Advices from the British' consul at New Celedonia state that a French military and naval ex pedition .which reoently proceeded .thence to the New Hebrides islands. bo is ted the French flag over them June 1st, and that the captain of a French transport which performed the ceremony exchanged visits with the commander of a .British man-of-war lying jn the vi oinity. England is engaged in seeking from France a statement as to the truth or falsity of the above report. ,i , eSfaaaaa i. ' a i . Th TMaM RpnUeaa at at Vaav Nasbvuxi, June 16. This Republi can State judicial convention, met here yesterday and nominated a full ticket of five j judges of the supreme court. Ninety-five counties out of ninety-six in -the State were represented by over seven hundred delegates, the basis of the representation baing one -vote for each two hundred cast for Blaine. The candidates nominated are : W. M. Ras ter, 8amuel Watson, J. A. Warder, VV. W. Murray and W. M. liandolph. a i UerlflT -itd. Cinoiknati, June 16. Judge Max well today, found sheriff Beresford guilty of contempt for surrendering Fred. A. Hermann, under sentence to- the penitentiary, to persons who took: him out of jiil. W. A. Goodman, who had Herman in his care, stated that no contempt was intended by the sheriff, and that he (Goodman) was the cause of i the whole matter. Nevertheless, the judge fined him $50 and costs. Herman is now in jail. j -iari a a r i Labor TronWoa la Franco. Mojss, Feancb, June 16. Twenty five hundred miners at the Flenne coal mines have gone out on strike. A band of striken marched to the Str Florent mine and forced the miners to leave the pit. The police prevented them from proceeding to the other pits. Troops are in barracks in readiness for any emergency. i j New Orleans has s Dryades treet Special C or. Nxws ano Obsxrvxr. Washinotom, June 16. The .action of the House tomorrow (Thursday)' will determine in a great measure the .time for the adjournment of the present session of Congress. Mr . Morrison is at last to move a considera tion of the tariff bill, and if he succeeds in calling up the measure debate there- on wui oegin at once. . ' CHANCBt OV A COnSIDKEATIOB. The suoeess or defeat of the motion is an open'question into whioh many in terests enter. There are members who, while they are opposed to tbe bill, wUl vote for a consideration of the same in order to make party ' and individual capital, through the delivery of speeches which they have propared ; on the sub ject; while there are 'others who favor the bill whOdesire that the discussion of it be postponed until the next winter, for various reasons. ,Then there : are not a few Congressmen who are only too painfully aware of the fact that their political fences are in serious need of repair, and they are tolerably certain: that unless they are allowed to go home very soon and actively engage ; in the process : of mending them, their seats in the House will know them no more forever. But in many cases' if the present Representa tives should begin such wOrk tomorrow it would avail them nothing. Several correspondents here who have canvassed the subject state that more, than one-half the members of the next House will be "freshmen.' L Owing to the diversity of interests, then, the action of the House cannot be foretold; but your readers will jjot be kept in suspense long. The Nxws j inn Obsxrvkk - of Friday will announce the result. 11 1 should hazard a guess it would be the failure of Mr. Morrison's efforts to take up the bill at this time. ua Morrison's htum. I asked Mr. Morrison yesterday if he could give me any information on the subject. He replied that he should oertainly call up the pill ihursday, but very candidly stated that: he could not speak positively of its chances of a con sideration ati this time. "It all de pends," said he, "on the votes of the New York Democratic ; members. "If they sustain me my motion will carry; if a majority ef then) oppose me it will be Lost." Messrs. Hewitt, Belmont and Adams are known to favor the bill,!; but the others are classed as doubtful. Mr. Morrison thinks, however, that the re cent correspondence between the Presi dent and : secretary Manning, wnicn plainly revealed the sympathy of the administration witn the measure, would have a favorable effect on the New Tork delegation. The impression prevails that if the bill is!; taken up it will go over to the next session as unfinished business and probably be defeated by -a small majority next winter. But wait: Today is dies, non. TUX FSXSiniMT and thx PKIKCX. President and Mrs. Cleveland gave their first . reception last night. It was a state reception and a grand affair. Nearly 1,000 invitations were issued, including one to the Braxilian prince, Augusto Leopold, grandson of Emperor Dom Pedro; who arrived here Monday night. The prince is n effeminate blonde of nineteen years, who speaks in a high treble and whose countenance in dicates little or no force of character. He gets his Saxon hair and complexion from his father,! the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, who married Dom Pe dro's daughter, Dora Leonoldina, now deceased. President andlrs. Cleve land will give their first public recep- tion tomorrow (Friday) night. JUEQMtNT TOR JCDGB CLA&Xi A gentleman from Kaleign tells me that the nomination of Judge Walter riark bv the iudicial convention as judge of the Raleigh district, is very probable, if not a foregone conclusion. But no one will! be surprised to hear thu, I presume. A man of such in domitable pluck and .nerve and superior Qualifications, with an unusual i' record lor the expedition of court business. could not be divorced: from the; bench without loss to the public and the State "' psnCil parings. ! Senator Vance and Congressman Beid will aocompany l Representative W. C. P. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, to Salem, where i the! latter delivers an address at the commencement exer cises of the college there this week. ! I presume that our North Carolina KnignU of the Quill are now assembling at Morehead.f Gentlemen, when the labors of the : press convention have been finished you must board the Golds- boro train and not stop until you reach Washington; and when you get here call at the Evening Star office about 3 20 n. m. and I see its new press ma chinery, which: prints Con both Bides), cuts (front a continuous web), and folds a com Die te paper in loss than half a second a time. : .1 It is a Singular fact that the three Southern : members of the cabinet are widowers; vis.: Messrs. Bayard, Lamar aad Garlandi ?- The wives of secretaries M aaninff .! WhitneT and Endioott and postmaster general Vilas are living, and assisted Airs, vieveiana at ner reception last evening. ; Secretary : Lamont stated yesterday that the .President had not made any definite ! arrangements as yet about pending -the summer. More Democratic Economy. The to tal sum of the sundry civil bill, as it will be reported to the House in a few days, is $21,053,822.04. which is over rent fiscal, year. The estimates were for $33,554,600 59. The; position of honorary president of the American exhibition, to be held in. London in; 1887, which was tendered Mr. Cleveland, has been accepted by him. ;i ' ; ' The labor troubles are about over here mutual concessions on the part of "bossies"; and workmen. 1 Llxwxam. SUMMER RESORTS. BUFFALO XaITHIA SPBIHGS HOTEL, Mecklenburg Couty, Virginia. Season of 1886. Will open to the public June 1, under an en tirely new regime. Mr. B. K. Tice, for merly connected wita th Soatkarm Hotel, of SL Louis, tbe Gran Pacific, of Chicago, and more recently tbe Flaaxiutoa, of Milwaukee, will have management of the bbtek, and irnesta can b assured of comfort, ad food attention. Kor partieuar a to route, price, lc, apply to B. K. Tie, Manager, RUFF ALU LUHIA SPRtNO, Va.. or to the Company at then office, 33 BARCLAY ST., HJCW YORK. June6 dim. THE NEW HOTEL WARM SPEIKGS,. Will be open for the reception of gneata June 30th. For particular as" to term, bath, ad dress " B. P. CHATFIELD, Prop'r. (also of Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, 8. C.) Was SraTKOS, N. C. June 12 dt July 1. rpHE WHITE SULPHUR SPKIN0 GRIaXBRIXR, Co. . , f THE MOST CELKBHATKD OF ALL TH; MOUNTAIN RESORTS, : And one of tbe OWet and moat Popular oi American Watering-Places, Will own for tbe season June 1st. Eleratlon above tidewater i,(X)0 leet; gurroanding moun tains 3,600 feet. 'Send for pamphlet deacribing hygienic advantagMi. B. F. EAKLE, Superintennent. June 1 dim. , OPEN JUNE 1ST. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA. 1 TEX GEXAHST Dyspepsia Water XTXB D18COTBMD. Endoned br the Medical Assoelatton of the Ptate. Is now tbe LAROKST and most POPU LAR RVSORT in the mountains of Virginia. All tbe modern improvements. For desorip tire pamphlet and circular call on J. 8. Pea cud, Druggist, IIS Fayettetille street, Bal eigh. N. C, who has the water on sale, or ad dress. C. A. COLHOUN, may 28d6w. General Manager. EDUCATIONAL. : Th Laajr Caavlcta. , THX LATK8T WS TEOM Till TROUBI ON ; TUB PITTSBOSO KAUJlOAn: There has been a good deal oil talk about the refusal of the convicts on the Pittsboro railroad to work, but there are, prospects now that the trouble 'will soon ena. There are seventy-three con victs on that road. These are, like alj the other convict, controlled by the penitentiary authorities, 1 the railway company paying a certain sum per day per eonTiet. The; trouble began Mon day, j Sixty-seven of these convicts re fused to go to work at all. ; They are all confined in a large building; one room. Around this is a spacious yard, kept oean and tidy. Around this is the stockade! These convict quarters are very near Pittsboro. The prisoners have never before made any : complaint. They hate been well fed, clothed and eared for and there has been remarkably little sickness among them. ; As has been stated, Mr. W. J . Hicks, warden of the penitentiary, went to the stockade, arriving there Monday night. Tuesday morning he began operations. He j gave the convicts notice that those who were willing to work could come out and get break fast; that for non-workers there was no breakfast. Seven convicts came out. The same announcement was made at dinner time, but only the seven men ap peared and enjoyed that meal. At sup per time the entire body of convicts ap peared, i; and the prospects were that they were subdued and the trouble was at an end. But yesterday morning at breakfast only seventeen responded to the invitation to get breakfast and go to work. 'V ' : Mr. Hicks, who is one of the best prison superintendents in the country, unquestionably, and a man absolutely fearless,- has the convicts under control. The convicts engaged in a desperate fight in their building. Mr. Hieks had the doors opened; walked right in and quickly put a stop to the ; trouble. Twice Tuesday he ordered ail the con victs to come out and they; obeyed. He ordered a detail of their num ber to return and clean out their quarters. ; This was done quickly and properly. It shows his command of the situation, reopie from rittsboro went to the scene of the trouble, to tender aid, as if it were needed, but Mr. Hicks told them, with thanks, that his guards were ample to control matters; The convicts at nrst crave two reasons for their refusal to work. One was that they were badly treated and fed. The other was that they were sentenced to work in the penitentiary and not upon railroads. ! Later they acknowledged that both these statements were false. They said the truth was that a few days a?o. as the convicts were marehinsr to their work, along a public road, jone of them picked up a newspaper, the Uin cinnau Gazette, and this was taken to their quarters. They read it and found therein, they allege, a statement that it had been decided to be unlawful to make any convicts, save murderers, do work. It is not known whether : this statement was a lie or not. The convicts on the line are well treated. Jed and clothed. 1 There has been! very little sickness among them. TBey have been in good spirits and sang as they worked. They were onlj given a task of six yards of excavation a day. whereas the usual task for free labor is ten 'yards. Henry A. London, Esq., who sees the convicts at workevcry day, gives testimony as to their kind treat ment and of the excellent management of them by Mr. W. J. Hicks and ihe other: omoials. Mr. liicks said he xnew his1 power 07er them, a power of Hfe and death practically, but that he h-i rot wish to use violent methods- Tbe pro cess he had chosen to adopt, as above stated, was one which required time and involved much patience and forbearance, but he thought it the proper course. Uf course if eonvicts make any; demonstra tion, anything like an attempt at escape or an attack, they will be shot as rap idly as seventeen well-trained guards can do it. ! na 1 ' Vew Tork Cftton Fatures. Niw You. Jane 10. lireen fc Uo.'s report on cotton futures says : . ion . . . i tinned irood oron accounts ; ana more or less disappointmentover Liverpool have Jff DEPARTMENT enecKea ail acmana ouwiae vi a uiuu FOUNDED IN 1842. St. Mary'o School. SAIitTflH. X. C. Th Btv. BESNITT 8MXDES, A. M., SECTOn AKU nXXCIPAL. A corrs of fourteen i fficiert instructor. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught by a native: Grman by an i A meriean educa ted in Germany. Latin a requisite for a full Diploma. Great attention is paid to Hat he matics and Composition. Elocution a specialty. One ox tne Deal equipnea sonoois oi tuic in the South." Separate buildings; fire teachers one from the btuttgart, one from the Leipaie Conservatory; a fine Vocalist; sixteen piano ; for dally practiee twonewjuoneenuranas lor conceit use, a cabinet urgan; a nne Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty tops, and the only Pedal Piano aouth of Naw York. Tbe Art Departmentunder the charge of able and entbusiaetie artists. The Course ',. comprises Drawing in Feneil, Crayon and Charcoal; Paintinic in Oil. Water Colors and Pastel, and Decorating China in Minerals, Tbe Physical Development of the pupils thor oughly cared lor. The .ninety-nrst term oegms Septem ber 9th, 1886. For circulars containing full particulars apply to the Hector. june is dw Sin. MARYLAND Military and Naval Academy O AD OKU, JLU. Cadets are to be appointed from several Congressional districts of the State of North Carolina and thote desiring appointments are requested to make immediate application. Cadets receiving appointments enter me Academy free of board. Total enrollment of Cadets 264, representing uiny-uiree states and two Territories. Session begins July 20th. Full information will be given by a pply- Ing to COL. B. J. BUBGSSS, BupU- LAW SCHOOL, USHYKBS1TY OF NOETH CAROLINA. Summer Session begins JULY 1st, JAIEXT. Closes Sept. 1st. Terms, payable In advance. TWO CLASS 8 : Senior Class (fee), - ; - - - f30 00 Junior Class (fee), - - - 80 00 Both Classes (lee), - .-' f -, 80 00 JOHN MANNING, Frof. may ssaim. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, V".' I covering bv local sharps.: and after a ffiftble effort at steadiness tne marxet left oil slow and tame. The new in vestors seem to be entirely prostrated, and while the bearish feeling grows op erators are a little careful: about selling until influences become f more pro nounced. Arrivals mt laissrailMsa, Jno. F. Riddle, i Greenville, S. C; Thomas N. Uill, Jr., Halifax; Richard Battle, eitv; J. C. Black; A. H. Mc Neill, Thos. B. Tyson, Jr., I Carthage; Sam. Young, Sprinifield, Ohio; il. U. Wall, KocJangham; H4 A. Lioooon, Pittsboro; A. B. Castleman. AshevUle; Harry D. Smith, New York ; IS. W. FancetU. Milton: J. F; Perry, Rox- boro. N. C: JL W. Kennedy, Durham; Wm. Lehman. ReidsviUe: J. A. Me- Canley , 1 Company 8hops, Florida ; John Y. Ruee. Apalachioola, Fla,; J. F. Parrott, Kinston; Wm. Harper, Phila- delnhia; . P. Valentine, Richmond; J. IL Do unman, Baltimore; J. Edwin Boyd, Warrenton; J. 0. iirant, N. U TKa jSooalnit Itosrina CTWMmVO 1 at anil Mn. 1 . . 1 . .i.. tunes nine motns. t or cauuogue-appiy so uw Secretary of the Faculty, P. O. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGtNTA. VA. SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL (Founded 1859) for young ladies aad little-girls, xju.tboro, S. C. The scbolsstic year oi the Hisses Aasb and Miss Kollock's school will commence Sept. 1886, and end June 9, 1887. Circulars on ap plication. lanladftwSm WE ARE SELLIiMC " CASSAEiyS The servant girls of $5,000,000 leat tha thai for the onr-1 the Knighta of Labor. jjfc Louia join Hi i. - - L "RED STAB BB AND' And recommend it as being the very best to itthad. Send us your orders.. W. C. & A. B. Stronach, E. J. Hardin, W. R. Vewsomft Cv., Wyatt A Co., Urausman s Bosenthal, Jno..K. Terrell, J. B. Ferratl Jk Co., W. B. Mann it Co. N orris & Newman, ' W. C. Upchurch, W. a. kuis. , Alto CASSARD'SMILI CUEBD HAMS and REAEFAbT S llill'sJ, which are Un surpased. XjqoK for lied taoei anu jmuo seat, -