North Carolina Newspapers

"fit. 1 ,f i f s i r - ; 3 i Mews and UBS1 .-i I J , ERVE VOL. XX VII. RALEIGH. N. C. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1886. NO. 140 Absolutely Pure. i This powder never' varies, A marvel of jrurtty, strength and wholesonieness. Mora seonomical than ordinary kinds and cannot b alt In'anmnaMUAii with tViM mnltltn1a of IsiW last, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.. Botal Baxiwo Powdi 0.t 103 Wall Street, New York. Sold by W C ft A B Stronach, George T tro&a b. and J tt FerraU On. PVSPEPSIA ! a danaaroaa aa U aa hapairina; aatritiaa. w plahrt. If ritiaa.aao' aa VMss to pnpvt im way UMUa liiiffiili -n - mi I II 1 11 11 111 I - m-m isaa --w aaamaaaaV DCSTTQSHC Qnicklx ad aearalatotf Can .fiysMaala la aB ! PaSaVata. ftemtshaa ami poriflo bLata btea (ba umW and aida (ha aaumilaaoa of food. JUT. J T, Moaarru, (to bonorad pa at or af (to aaa aiiiia nu. waaan OUaaaOat.Iad GaaatMBaaahavaTia prat katanaad OhnmSTBal timet), fid Mlavina; 94 Btwn" Iroa BiUan for aad Jbdimatioa I taaa ana aliaaaia idiaa hiaiUr. AlaaaoiMidar itaaola , aaa ymtt aaranataaBina." u. MR rfooa at mraaar Oaarl. L aaaa: ,I?Lb,r aaai atoarfaUaiS "Wi'i Jiaa Mat am tat SlaaTii na .i.ili.ilTI. HAGKET STORE. turn oiiii J Bargain House of Raleigh.- With grape and canister I attack credit mftopetttUn tnd sweep the field with ficures that cannot be quoted by others and in a short, sharp but decisive fight I regain all my losses. It all lies ia crowding the counters with un approschabie bottom values for the money down. L . i It will be hard to match these expressive sentences of this mercantile Stonewall-Jack-on. Ilia iron fisgers point to his matchless prices and success complete and absolute, is the keynote of his endeavors to beat the record. 1 besertioiu from the -otten old army of i - ere (ill inert aie as the forces of real valuec. Nt)W8 OBSERVATIONS. aMBBBHBaaBBBBI Soiiator Morrill is out of- danger now and probably; will return to nia seat witiin a very gbort time. i3xlderm.aii Jaehne baa gained eleven pounds in weight since first the legal minions -forced him into durance vile. 'J . ; , Lots of little boys are now walking about with two eyes, ten fingers, a full set of eyebrows and eyelashes a pair of ears ana an undamaged nose, who, after the glorious Fourth, will have a much less , complete assortment to boast of. Now is the time to save, up fireworks money. In;the contest of yachts at Marble head the sloop Puritan proved victor over the PrtecilJa and the Mayflower under circumstances which seem to en title her to the broom. The wind was fair, the sea was in good humor, and altogether the contest was as fair si could be, desired. ' Three cheers for the Puritan ! -The corporation of Yale college took' an important and decided step Tuesday, by voting that a note be in serted m the nest college catalogue to the effect that the courses of instruction at Yale are open to men only. At the same time the old dominies showed a strain of gallantry, by conferring the degree;of LL.B. on Miss Jordan, who has successfully passed thevlaw school examinations. Thus Miss Jordan be comes the only alumna of an exception ally mknly institution. -f-The British law of primogeniture gives to a- Pittsburg coarchman, who has! a brother and a sister, the entire estate of a deceased uncle in England which amounts to something like $100, 000. But the coachman is puch a good citisen of the United States that he avows : his ' intention of dividing it equally on the American plan between the three: It is stated that he is about to Cross the ocean to realize on the in heritance. It may be assumed that the brother and Bister, who remain behind, are somewhat ap prehensive that he may acquire British ideas while abroad. Ii he does not he may be set down as a thoroughly good fellow. r-The summer'" record of the deaths of pleasure-seekers in small yaehts be gins with the a'psixing of the Wanderer near Providenoe and the loss of six lives. 1 There ar6 enough of these re minders of the dangers of small sail boats whioh are frcu ntly in inexper ieUcea hands, to insure more caution than is generally, taken with them. The fact that an experienced boatman had charge of the Wanderer serves to em phasise the peril. And yet parties of women an4 children are taken' tilting over the wave with a comparatively large spread of canvas on. little vessels tht it does not require any great force to j upset. - ' 1 Many of the Senators are not as observant of the little courtesies of life a? they might be. .Loud and hilarious conversation on the sofas in the rear of debate is not at all uncommon, and some vindictive Senators take a mi'd de light in thus disturbing any gentleman on the opposite aide of the chamber for whom they may have a dislike. Senator Beck; has frequently reproved them. Tuesday, while he was speaking, Sena tor Edmunds nut hit hand to his ear and said: "I cannot hear the Sena tor from Kentucky." "I can't hear myself," said Senator Beck, in an angry tone; and three railroad attorneys in the rear of the chamber who heard him ceased telling funny; stories and went back, to their seats 1 of-The funeral of ex-Justice and ex Senator Xavid Davis took place in Bloominston, 111., Tuesday, it was attended by delegations from all parts of the otate and country . J.ne norai u-id utei were numerous and elaborate Amone them were a broken urn, from Senator . and Mrs. Logan; gates ajar from Robert Lincoln; and a cross from Senator Culloni. At the conclusion of the services at the house the cortege, a yery large and imposing one, wended its, way to the cemetery,. In the pro cession was the Judge a family carriage, driven by his coachman and containing the household servants. .The service at he graVe was simple and brief. BubU ness generally was suspended during the passage oi tne procession, many prom inent men were in attendance. On Monday Mr, Gladstone ad dressed in Liverpool the most important audience that he has yet faced since the division. It was a thoroughly English audience, CONGRESSIONAL- HE BEHATBt DICltSAS THE DEL AX II FEDLKAL LtISLA1iOI Ad tb mlmw r thai Cnldrat Be- ercla. ad (taa Haaaa tS Bartbldl htat WaablBtton Talka Abaat Ottoar S njta)' itwt. WA8filQTON, July 1 SlNATaC- Mr. Miller, from the committee onagri culture; reported back, without amend ments, the Ouse bill taxing oleomar garine, and gave notice that he would cail it up for action after the passage of the appropriation bills. Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, stated that fairly, and ho thought that tbo metsige should be referred to the committee for the purpose of enabling an inves tigation to be made of the ground upon which the veto was bajed; as the veto was based on legal grounds,, he moved to refer the bill and messrgo to the committee on judiciary. Calendar. Tr e motion to refer was lost; yeas 103, nays 149. and the passage of the bill notwithstanding the objections of the President came up. The House resolved this question in the negative ypas 161, nays 9; not a constitutional two thirds vote in the affirmative.. The House went into committee of the whoje on the sundry .civil appro priation bill. The appropriation for the public printing omco was made the occasion PROHIBITION. UtW IT WOKHN lit ATLANTA WBISV : KEY ASD WIXE SSILL BClUe SOLD -BY THE qCAB'f. Senators George. Gibson. Fair and him self, of the minority committee, dis- I for another heated partisan debate in sen ted from the report. 'he course of which Mr. Bajne, of Mr. Hale, from the committee on Pennsylvania, after avoidirg several naval affairs, reported back, with points of order, succeeded m reading amendments, the House bill for the re lief of the survivors of the exploring Bteamer Jeannette and of the widowB and childen of those who perished. v Mr. Aiddleberger introduced a pre amble and bill for the reduction by 25 per cent, of the salaries of cabinet offi cers, Senators and members of the House and addressed the Senate in its advocacy. He said , that the discussion on $1,200 clerkships and such things were1 suffi cient to justify the hope that the bill would become a law at the next session of Congress. If they were to commence a reduction ot Xl.zOU clerks and con clude with reductions of per diem for labor, tt seemed to him that they should go back and begin at the head. - The. bill was referred to the committee on finance, v Mr. , Allison called up- the House joint resolutiotfextending appropriations for ten days. Mr. Edmunds called attention to this way of doing business aud to the pres ent state oi 'affairs. For several years past the appropriation bills were not sent to the Senate in time to have them properly considered' and when they came to the President he had no time to examine them, but had either to sign them blindly, or to veto them blindly. He gave a list of the dates at which, the appropriation bills were received by the Senate for the last three or four Con- gresses, and said that this was not to the credit of Congress, if Congress could not better adminisU r public business in the most important of it features, the proper controll of public money it was not deserving of the confidence of the people. He thought, therefore, that the senate ought to take some step in trom the speech made m the Senate yesterday by Senator Beck, in-which he expressed bis humiliation that the House should reduce the appropriations so that the members of that body could go before the country and tell how economi cal the House was and how extrava-'-gant the Senate. He also read the pub lished interview with Mr. Uolman in which that gentleman is represented as saying that the extravagance of the present House in voting appropriations was an outrage on the people and a violation of the party's pledge. Mr. Randall, acting upon instruc tions from the committee on appropria tions, offered anamendmc-nt appropria ting $47,000 to meet the expenses of the inauguration of the statue of Liberty enlightening the World. ! Mr. Hewitt, of New Yoik, offered a substitute appropriating r $106,100 for that purpose. Mr. Bland raised a point of order against both propositions. Mr Hewitt argue i against the point! and coming down to the merits of the proposition, he said that the time had come when an un paralleled evidence of sympathy and good will of a sister republic was to be inaugurated by the President of : the United States in the presence of the donors and the civilised globe which would look on the monument as one of the grandest achievements of art, and as a proof that free people retained for each other a feeling of regard and sym pathy higher than all the mercenary cod -derations of trade and commerce. It was a tribute from the heart of the French people to the heart of the Ameri can people. Mr- Belmont seconded j Mr. Hewitt's Atlanta, July 1 No violations of the prohibition law have been reported to far today and no arrests have oc curred. The city is quiet. The whole sale dealers, whose license has not ex-, pired yet are selling whisky by the quart. Three wine rooms are open and selling wine by the quart. Charleston, S. C, July l. Dr. Amos V. Belling, who killed Stepnev Keiley, a prominent colored democrat, in this city in October, 1885, was ac quitted of the' charge of murder today after a second trial continuing three days. Harvard W1b til Kar. Nkw London, Conn., July 1. The VJ -.': TT 1 TT ' 1j race between the ; laie. Harvard and Columbia freshmen crews was rowed his morning and was won by Harvard, by three lengths, in 11 minutes and 53 seconds. Columbia was second. Her time was 12 minutes and 10 seconds. Yale was disabled and her boat Bank. Qckbko, July 1. Hanlon won the great race by half a length; time zi) minutes and dO Seconds. Ballroabd Accident. Port Jkrvis, July 1. The St Louis express on the Erie railroad, drawn by two engines, when one mile east of the Susquehanna, at 11 o'clock this ruom- lup, was derailed by a misplaced switch while running at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. Both engines, the bag gage car, the expaess car and the end ot the smoker were thrown on the track. The second engine ran into the first, wrecking both badly. Engineer Rose and firemen Biggins were badly but not dangerously injured. None of the pas sengers were hurt., Tho accident was caused by a blunder of the switchman who had the switch turned the wrong way. The passengers were delayed two hours. some lawful and constitutional and res- I amendment. treating horde ol thirty day, ninety day dealers. prejudiced, that came to listen respect fully, but not to be convinced. As the money down, crowd back the defeated and re- J g, eat Premier described the wrongs , that Ireland had sutterea, ana unioiaea sixty ' day, and ! his schemes for her liberation, theTminds of his hearers fell tinder the spell of his eloquence, but at the word, We want to hold Ireland bv love." deafening and a,ow come to the Kacket Store and buy continued cheers demonstrated that the haiglish heart, too, naa surrenaereu it discretion to the dictates of truth, justice and humanity. It was the most notable victory Mr. Gladstone has yet ichieyed, and in the coming elections f.ivflrtkool mav be depended upon tb step to the polls with an awakened sense pectful way to see if it cannot get on with this important pubhcbusiness in a reasonable and satisfactory manner and if they could not bring themselves into better fashion about this business he should rather let the wheels of the gov ernment stop by refusing to pass this joint" resolution. i The passing of such resolutions was a very? confusing and mischievous prac- Mr ..Beck stated that the extension for ten days was siiiply absurd. The sun dry civil bill had not yet reached the Senate and thatbill alone would require at least three weeks for its considera tion. Sinwe throwing grass had no effect, he was in favour of trying the effi cacy of stones, and he thought that it would do no harm to let the depart ments close for a week. Mr. Salisbury called attention to the fact; that this delay in the appropriation oiiis was no new tning. tie understood that when Buchanan was President he refused to sign any important bills that did not reach nun ten days before tbe expiration of the session. After some further discussion the joint resolution was amended by extend ing the time to fifteen days and was passed. lhe Senate resumed the consideration of the legislative appropriation bill. A long discussion took place on a point of order as to whether an amend ment to insert the words "in full com pensensation" was or was not in conflict with the rules. The chair submitted the question to the Senate, and the amendment was decided to be ia order and it was agreed to. A still larger discussion took place on a proposition of the committee on ap propriations to strike out the paragraph for -office work connected with the pub lication of the records of the rebellion, it being charged that these records were not edited with impartiality and were unsympathetic, skeptical, not confined to the records of the period,; i your goods and save your money, wl. hard to get these days. j We re receiving some great bai gains this i week. Towels 17c; worth 30. Great bargains f '- . ) in Ladie' i ine Shoes, tamiakin aud rosteija I ymicli luittun Shovs at f 1.90; worth 3. JuU i . opening a new lot ol Ladies' White Goods and OikuUil Lacett, Hamburg Sdgings and TrimUilugV ol all kinds. A Job in Ladies' ; ! Cashmere Shawls at St. 85: worth 12.60 Call amdseethem. VOLNSY PUKSELL CO., j N. 10 Esjt Martin 8trotv of love for Ireland. v Odd jackets and bodices, presenting n attractive array ot new ireaxs ana fancies both in shape and adorning, are beooming more and , mare general each day. ; Vest effects are multiplied and three and sometimes four gilets are noted uoon a single bedioe. A pretty addition is made to French waistcoat bodioes under the gnise of a hLh frill of lace carried -over tbe chest, where it grad- uallv widens and is finished off by cor sage drapings of silk, muslin or surah. When worn by young ladiea it is in tended that these folds shall be met by Swiss belt passed snugly around the waist and completed at the back bv wide sash. Poppy-red merveilleux u much njea tor W purpose A particular instance of this wis dwelt upon that of the Fits John Porter matter. Finally the paragraph was re- vauieu, out wnu a proviso restricting the publication to the contemporaneous events of the war; and another proviso directing the publication of the evidence in the Y orw case and the report there on by judge advocate general Holt. The bill was reported back to the Sen ate, and all the: , amendments on which separate votes were not demanded were agreed to in bulk- lieecrved amend ments are to be acted on tomorrow under the five-minute rule. Tbe Senate then, at 7 p. m. journed. ; HODSS. The speaker laid before the House a . .... n . message trom tne oenaie announcing that Si at body had passed over the President's vetn a bill to quiet the title of settlers on ff DeaMoines river lands. The Pres dent's message having been Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, spoke against the po:nt of order and in favor of appropriating a suitable sum to inaugurate the statue : in, a proper manner. Should the government go in a niggardly way and, taking off its hat to the French people, say "we are much obliged," or shoult) it in a digni fied manner make ever memorable the day on which the inauguration oo. curred." ' It was the duty of ;the gov ernment to do the latter. The point of older was - overruled and finally Mr. Hewitt's substituta, slightly modified, was agreed to 116 to' 49 - It appro-?- priates $103,600 for the installation of the statue of Liberty iQlightening tbe World on Bedloes Island in the harbor of New York, to be expended under the direction of the President for the ob jects specified in the estimates submitted by the engineer ot the American commit tee in charge of the work, so far as the President shall deem said expenditures or any part of them to be necessary and prOper. The committee: then rose and reported the bill to the House. The amendments were agreed to in a bulk, except those relating to the issue of small greenbacks and small silver cer tificates, which were agreed to without division, and the Bartholdi Statue amendment, which waa rejected yeas 103, nays 106. The bill was then passed and the House at 5:45 adjourned Waahlactaa Nawi. ' Washihgton. Julv 1. The PreBi dent has signed the YU John Porter bill. The Senate committee on agriculture agreed this morning by a strict party vote to a favorable report upon the oleomargarine bill without amendment. ; The committe on public buildings will be two evenings in session next week for action on the bills reported by that committee. : A resolution will be reported extend ing until the next session Of Congress the tune allowed Mr. Curtin s specia labor committee in which to report, but the scope of its investigations will not be extended. It was the sense of tbo committee that the state of business he fore the House precluded the idea an adjournment - over next Monday, July 5. The President this afternoon apprdvei the joint resolution providing for fifteen days! expenditures of the government, not provided for in the appropriation bill already passed. Dr. BlllBa-r,or Cl.rltto,AcaaUtd- Harvard Wlaia-at "kw London and Ilanlaai mt Qua-othr Sea oral Hw j Wlro. Mont Eagli, ; Tenn., July 1. The m . a w sr w vj opening exercises or tne mom ngie assembly and Sumner schools took place ast night according to programme. An unusually large number of representa tives were present from the States of Tennessee, Kentucky. -Indiana, North Carolina,. Georgia, Alabama, Missis - Arkansas, and Virginia, besides A Faltbrul BtsraUDlallv. Cor. of Tan Nxws and Obsxbvxk. Wasbiwgto.v, June 28. -The result of: your coming Congres sional convention is looked forward to here wiith deep interest, not only by North Carolina's native sons, but all who have her future welfare at heart. For your gallant and faithful Represen tative has attained a national reputa tion and a confidence with this Demo cratic administration, that is bonnd, should he be returned as be ought to be, to inure to the benefit of the whole State. I am aware that he has been severely criticised in some quarters, and very unjustly. In the face of argument these criticisms are very easily dissi pated. It is said L- is in favor of civil service reform This is true, and I am candid to say that I differ with him in that, I am in favor of the tho repeal of tho law when such a step is practicable." But every intelligent man knows that, with the present Senate, and the views of President Cleveland on the subject, this is utterly impracticable, and agita tion now is futile, and only can result in intestine party strife. Even in his position , on this one subject, Gen. Cox has been open, manly and consistent. He voted for the law in 1883, when it was passed in the House by 155 to 47, most of our Democratic leaders supporting it, and viewing the Democratic platform as President Cleveland does, he has stood by it every since. In that vote in the tho House Gen. Vance and Gen. Cox are found among the yeas, and Mr. Hubbs and Col. Steele among the nays. Messrs. Armfield, Dowd, Latham and Scales did mt vote. Mr. Hubbs was a Republican. In the Senate the vote was 38 yeas to 5 nays. Senator Vance wae paired, but would have voted nay, and Senator Ranaom did not vote. This is the Listory of the part North Carolina took in making the Civil Servise Reform Uw, and however distasteful its oper ations may be under the existing state of parties, it can in nowise be called a Republican measure. And it may be stated that with Gens. Cox and Vance I find recorded Messrs. Morrison, R:ndall, Belmont, Springer, S. S. Cox. Hewitt, Carlisle, Holm an, Herbert, Willis and others, leaders in the party. So Gen. Cox is certainly consistent in his course, to say the least. But there are two objectionable features in the regulations under the law, not in the law, that Gen. Cox is unjustly charged with favoring. I refer to the forty-five age limit, and to the sending up of only four names. In his speech June 9th, he distinctly said (see Congressional Re cord June 10th, page 5,732), "while I am in accord with the suggestion of striking down the limitation as to age, I am not willing to violate a rule of this upon servo me more and more as I ! ob the daily proceedings of Con gress that the people of Niorth Carolina have often made the mistake of retiring their Representatives jhere just when they reach a position to Serve them the most effectively. Take Beu nett, Cox, Green and Skinner, and I mention them because they have peen longest In harness, and we find thrice of them chairnfen of committees and the other an active and effective worker. Confidence, influence and a knowledge of men and measures is naturally j of a slow growth in a large and constantly changing body, and hence.we see the leaders are generally to be found among those of longest service. No man has a rigbt to ad office, and a public officer is the people's servant, but the people's interests are best conserved by the; more efficient and experienced servants. With best wishes for the Nws and Obskrver I hasten, for: fear of trespass ing too much, to sign, yours Ta IlkKL. lppi, visitors from nearlv everv State east of .r ' I WY . . ... .1 . . tV.fi Miasissinnii The weather is delight- ttoise to accomplish that end, especially f al and the attendance much larger than I have every reason to believe that it ever before. 'An immense bonfire of Georgia pine wound up the night's pro ceedings. The organisation of schools took place today. " Tbo! Psrllamontarjr Elaetiona. London, July 1. T. Sullivan, Par is the purpose of the civil service com mission to make such amendments to their regulations as will place them more in accord with popular favor." So he not only favored striking out the age limit, but he had good reasons to think the nellite, has been re-elected to represent kre8ident ftnd cetamis8ion woald make other changes in harmony with Demo cratic wishes. But our people are too intelligent, and too much alive to their own in terests to retire now with their disap probation, a faithful and influential Representative because they may differ with him on one matter of public policy. Theloivil servioe law is sure to stand during the term of his successor, and it becomes a t wctical que ion for the people whether it is not to ibeir in tercst to keep a man here who has a well-reamed influence and reputation and whose close relations with our Democratic administration can only operate favorably for the people of his district Gen. Cox's friends here believe .with reason that he only desires to again stand .it the post where his people havp here tofore placed him, and where they kuow he can servo them with greatly lnoreasad usefulness. I am daily upon the floor of th lLusj, and thus having an opportunity of judging, I can truthfully state two Cute, that as a watchful conservator and uardian of the people's taxes Gen. C x is scarcely second to judge Hol uian, of Indiana; and as a close obser ver of the proceedings and a prompt attendant at roll-calls no member is more to be praised. Our delegation here stands high, and I frequently see tho great leaders of the party consult ing them, and Gen. Cox is ,not the least Of them Has he secured any positions for his constituents : I was in a party Satur- the College Green division of Dublin in parliament, and W. Murphy, I' arnellite, qas been returned for St. Patrick's di vision. They had no opposition. John Bright is re-elected, and also Joseph Chamberlain, i Neither was opposed. Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, 16 tory candidates, 7 unionists, 8 liberals and 2 Parnellites had been eleoted to the new house of commons in uncontested districts. A Mrstorr Prooably atolvod. A MAN AID A WOHAN ARRISTID IN BUN COMBE CHAJLGIO WITH THE MURDIR OF MONRO MADISON. Special to Tsi Naws and Ob&kr van. Ashsvillk, N. C., July 1. A man and a woman, charged with the murder of . Monroe Madison, were arrested near Turnpike today and bound over to oourt for trial. They are ex pected at the jail here tonight. The woman volunteered evidence against the man. She says he shot Madison and left the pistol at his side to suggest the idea of suicide. The story is plausible and may clear up the mystery, the de tails of which are fresh in the minds of the public Narrow atacapo from felaaalor. Special to the Nxws and Obsi&vu. Golds boro, July 1. As the fast mail No. 40 passed a half mile south of Whitaker's last night, a light was seen to wave. The engineer and conductor promptly stopped and in- I day, where there were five young men vestigation snowea aDout tweuty yaros recent! v put in office throukh Gen. Uox e 1 A iL . i 1 I , -w . .. .. . - -w oi waBnout, wnu iuB mvuub ouiTcri eu- i BTtri i want distauctiv to Bay mat 1 was tirely gon$. But for the timely warn- j not one of them; that I am not abenefi- lug mere id uu auuwiug me ueeirueiiuu i ciarv oi nis, ana inereiore tnis article is to life and property that would have en- I not even open to the unkind and unjust shed. The man that waved the light I intimation brought against some who ought to be pensioned. may .stand in that relation. There is not a Republican postmaster or off - Hamlaatlam kjr tao Proaldoat, Washington. July 1 The Presi- ad- I dent today nominated John G Slields, of Michigan, chief justice of the supreme court of Arisona; postmasters, 8. Morti mer Ward, Georgetown, 8. C, and H. N. 8app, Thomasville, Ga. Ta Dobt SKatomaat. Washington, July l.-The debt State ment issued today shows tbe decrease of read, Mr. Paysou, of Ulinoisi presented -the public debt during june to be 9,- reasons why the bill should be passed wi.ooo.u, 9-. ih- p;Wa tn hih fc a;a 917.173 34; gold certificates outsUnd v..j . m;Kl,.n.ion nst 76.044,375; silver certificates out- .la.f..... . ii.. j afandinff l88.11o.22n: certificates of sought to be accomplished by the meas- deposit outstanding $18,250 OOC ); legal 6 r J tenders outstanding $346, 1 38,461; frac- it- n.. 1.-4 .; I tional currency (not including the v- .;n h;. an.n.fi.i. I amount estimated aa lost or destroyed) .rniwTKCT" LTiC" ttJakl A6.954.087.52. Decrease of the debt dired tT j; tl P7et S3 IfW, $9a,097,76e.25 1b Cblcaco Strlko; Chicago, July 1. The business in the Lake Shore yards at 43d street seemed nearer its normal condition this morning than it has been since the strike was inaugurated. There was absolutely no "excitement in the vicinity of the round house. The engines pulled out of the round house and went toj their work in the various yards, j each with its detail of special police. At about 8:30 o'clock an iengine was brought out and the;men were call ed into active service once j more. They were loaded on v ntil no mor0 could find a footho'.d on the locomotive which was then started for the stock-yards. Several cars were loaded for consign ment over the Lake Shore yesterday afternoon and it was to take these out that an engine was sent to thej yards. The strikers Btill keep f clear of the vicinity under the triple influence brought to bear ; on them- by fear of arrest,, the in fluence of their leaders and the presence of the deputy sheriffs who are : armed with injunction writs. . . injunctions, next to rifles, are weapons n'ost dreaded by tbe strikers, and they afford the depu ties no opportunity of serving them. At about 9:30 o'clock the Btook-yard engines returned from the yards; with a arge number of r inker ton men, no trouble having been encountered. Capt. Foley, in charge of the finkerton men, ..... - .l- . J i. a! aid this morning mat nis orders to mem were to fire into the packing-house win dows if these were the source of showers of stones as on yesterday . Advleo to Motaora. Hn. Winslow'a Soothlmr Svrup should al ways be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves tne ume sunerer at once, u pro duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving; the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes a "bright as a button." It is very pleasant, to utile; soouiea uie cuuu, buiwub ure ilu, mj all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and Is the best Known remedy iar cuarrnea whether rising from teething or other causes. Twenty-ilva 'Tits . bottle , Tub OpiKiew of ACosKoissKua. "I think that bam was about as near perfect as. could be." F. B. Tburber. That is h opinion of a Ferris Hani. Mr. . J. Hardin keeps them "ilwayn in stock, together with Magnolia HamH and other epprovea brands, Smoked Tongues, Beef, &c, &c. If you are anticipating buying a piano do hot fail to call on or write J. L. Stone, at once, . aa he has a large and handsome stock, on which he is offering special figures. ' i . . Edwar FasnacH, Jeweler ana wmi RALEIGH, N. C ! '--Gold and Silver Watches, Jsmerican snd I Tmportt d. Real and imitation Diamond Jew- ! elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engag inent Rings, any size and weight. ; Sterling Silver i W are lor Bridal Presents. ' C ptical Goods A SPECIALTY. Spectacles and Eyeglasses Jn Goldi Silver, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frameb. Lenses, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals tor Lodges, Corporations, etc. Also Badges and Medals for School and Societies Fir at Aabvilla.-Laa f 5,000. Special to Th Naws ahs Obssrvsk. Ashkvilu, July 1. A fire occurred in tbe drying-house of Messrs. McCarty & Hull,, tobacco manufacturers, this morning. Loss $5,000; covered by in surance.: iarga anipnaaat af Oald. Niw York, July 1. The Steamer Leasing : which sailed to-day for Ham burg took $600,000 in Gold bars. The total shipment of gold this week is $2,- - A a . anna a a a a a T7 ciil, over whom he has control, in his oiitrict that I know of and the number of Democrats here will be largely in creased should he be returned. What I have written has heen prompt ed by a spirit of justice, of State pride, and a high regard for a steadfast friend and polished gentleman. I have known Gen. Cox when first fighting the battles of the party in the dark days of Bepub- lican rule; when "hold Jiobeson and save the State" rang in every ear; have known him on the bench and in 681.600. i The firm which has been shin- I our legislature halls; but nowhere has ting the largest amount of gold savs I he ever done aught to conflict with that that juBt now there is a greater demand I "bright record he made in the cause that for gold, and that it is worth more inrwas extinguished amid the gloom of Berlin,: where the Kussian securities I Appomattox re negotiated, than in any other Euro pean oity. Prince Luitpoid is regent of Bavai.r i'here are many men in the district that would make excellent Bepresenta- th Damofirattn fiartv ia Aill H W , F J j of them. But the fact is forced J made to order. i Mall orders promptly attended to. Goods sent on selection to any partiof the State. . , tgj- Old Qold and Silver in small and large quantities taken as cash. dly. WE ARE SELLING CASSABiyjS i "BED STAR BBAKD," 1 And recommend it as being the very best to be had. Send us your orders. -W. C. & A. B. Stronach, IE. J. Hardin, W. It. ewom& Co., ;Wjatt&Co., (iraunman & Rosenthal, I Jno. R. Terrell, J. R. FerraU & Co, I W. B. Mann A Co. Korrfe & Newman, ! W. Upchureb, W. II. KBU.; Alo CASSARD'8 MILD t'TJERD HAMS and BREAKFAST SIKJPb, which are Uav surpassed. 1 Look for Red Label and Blue SeaL t si , - 'V