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-.SuBTDT MOBNIirG, JuiTB 21, .1885
tMORNING EDITION,
SXHE LATEST NEWS.
FROM ALL PARTSOF THB WOKLDP
FOREIGN.
r Aiiotiier Colllerr BxpIolonErtfc-
S 4aaka ! Swlerl-GlItoii to
-: amU the New BrltUb Ministry. -
'.-V' ." z - (Br Cable to the Moraine Star.l
T"lohdon Jane , 80th. By an explosion'
1 i V to day in Barley Colliery Pit, at Opedale,
v ' . North . Staffordshire, ten persons were
-v killed. . . '
'; . Sereral shocks of earthquakes were ex
; y; . "perienced this morning at Berne and Gene-'
Cc'var Switzerland. " -
-.. Londok, June 20th. Political matters
are moving briskly to-day and people are
? taking an active interest in the issue. This
'' : morning, Sir H. P. Ponsonby, private sec-f-xvf
reUrytotheQueen delivered to the Mar
M quia of Salisbury a message from her
Majesty. Salisbury immediately tdegraph
fVi ed Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Arthur Bur
t ;for4 William Henry Smith and Sir Rich-
j, ard Asnton uross, ana m a
'eentleman named "were in conference.
I - -London, Evening, June 20. The belief
??-&'hhst the Conservatives will accept office is
becoming quite general.- It- seems that the
inessage wmcu r uuouuuj uwuw
rVnnioftf Saliahnrv this morninjr con-
tt- iveyedto the Marquis ipformation that Mr.
'ir''Gladatone and members of his Cabinet
p5i ?ere willing to give to their successors in
r ?i.tt 'office all the aid possible in the conduct of
. . ; . the Government.
WASHINGTON.
:- "- a : FATBlelan's Suicide Klehard T
- " - MerHek Snppoeito e Dylns.
:- ' . ', By Telecraph to the ICqrnln Star.l
- - Washinqtok, June 20. The body of
- Dr. Thomas O. Hill, Jr., of this city, was
found lying in the grounds south of the
jr"5 Executive Mansion early this morning. In
v" one of the pockets of the dead man was a.
J Ynotefcddressed to his father saying he was
: 'v tired of life, being unable to longer stand
'' the agony of the illness (Bright's disease)
; with which he suffered. He had conse-
r vquentTy taken morphine.
. , XVlCiiarU J.. JULdllVIk Ch ncu nuunu
jj-. v: jeri-is very ill with congestion of the brain
irri and is supposed to be dying. His wife Is
also very ui. .
NEW yoke:.
tbe Stock Rxcnangi
Im-
norted coniraet Iabor.
f t,' ,: Nkw Yokk, June 20. The stock market
nas Deen acuve ana strong nearly ail aay.
Prices at the opening were in many cases a
- hade better than the closing quotations
: last evening," and in early dealings there
; was very decided advance made by Van
J derbilu, Lackawana -and St. Paul, accom
panied by heavy , transactions. After the
first hour the market was less active, but a
'; - nnnsiderable amount of business continued
to be done throughout the day and prices
advanced until nearly 1 o dock, when there
was a halt and somewhat lower prices for
the more active stocks. Lackawana, North
Western and Pacific Mail were exceptions
by selling lowerthan at opening, and they did
not fully recover losses before close, but m
Mast hour general list rose to about highest
; -prices of the day, with exceptions indica
ted; end Lake Shore, which was heavy
f most of forenoon. Brokers report inquiry
V from outsiders, who have taken little in-
, terest in the market for some time past.
viieading brokers say that the programme
" seems to be to advance dividend paying
stocks first and the lower priced securities
later. The bulls say Texas will this year
produce the largest crops in the history of
the state. The Greatest pains amon? the
:f active stocks were made by the New York
uentrai ana new jersey Uentral sales 01
207.UU0 shares.
Tho ifstmuiilt rt flirt TO T 7a on1 fla
l.'r ;R. R. for Mav. 1885. shows'erross earninea
. ot $270,334; operating expenses, fU,96.
i - .This is a decrease in the gross earning scorn
- pared with the same month last year of
-r $19,126. and an increase in the operating
expenses oi,.$Di,zyu; masing a decrease in
net earnings ox f94,42S.
- : Wine young girls and a lad arrived at
Castle Garden to day under a contract made
la lieliast, Ireland, to work for Dunbar,
;McMo8tey & Co.;in the Guilford flax mills,
: fciiuaxea at ureenwicn, Washington coun
ty, this State,' on a weekly salary of two
shillings and eight pence. District Attor-
neyjioot will investigate the case, think
ing it may be one of importing contract
labor, which is a violation of the law passed
on February 26th last.
BASE BALL.
; Game Played at Various Places.
IBt Telesraph to ;the Hornlns Star.
f . . t iiAOiuattiyxi, iiuuc xu. aims luiiowiug
t ' - is the score of games played to day:
. Washington ratipnal 5, Virginia 7.
7- Columbus, G.r-Nashville 5, Columbus 2.
v, .Baltimore Baltimore 4, Louisville 5.
- Macon, Qa. MacdnO, Chattanooga 4.
Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham?, Mem
phisl. "
'-; ;. Raleigh Raleigh 12, Oxford 5.
- c Philadelphia Athletic 10, Pittsburg 4.
- Chicago Chicago 5, Buff alo 0. ..
: - .Newark, N. J. Lancaster 7, Newark 6.
; : Jersey City Trenton 5, Jersey City 2. .
Atlantic city, x. J. ua account of Door
: support in Wilmington, Del., the Eastern
f: League Base Ball Club, of that city, has
! t 'VH been transferred to Atlantic City, and will
r-i; 'it be known as the Atlantic City Club. The
-i-'Wilmington club's championship sched
V-. -A 'ote will be adopted by the Atlantic City
f-Te firrt game was played to-day, and re--T-v
: s8Qited as follows : Atlantic City 8 Nor-
ioiKi5.,- . -; - .
"pr" tATJTJ8TA, - Qa. Augusta " won - second
:V gsme from - Atlanta before a large crowd
- to day, by a score of 5 to 4. After two
months playing the : Southern League now
stands,-Atlanta, . first; - Augusta, second:
Nasqville, third; Macon, fourth; Colum
bus nith; Chattanooga, sixth; Memphis,
aeveain; .mrmingnam, eighth.
CANADA.
wM or laborers in the Balldlns
" Trade at Toronto.
T By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
' ' " .Toronto, June 20; In accordance with
iS-i0 orderf he.Union, atameetine last
.s, -A mgnt, live hundred builders' laborers Atmrfc
to day.r The pick and-shovel men went out
widi the laborers, and individually, stone
masons and bricfc-layerg absolutely refused
4' . 10 accept material from the few non-TJhion
laoorers securea by the masters. This ac-
vtion was a s'urbrise to the lattpr ftiht nf
. ' v.r-wnomve already given notiee of their
rS -'acceptance of the increased rate demanded.
lone ofthem, however; is a member of the
;- 'iiWwW-ioude' Associatioii. Thatorgan
'',z!Io wm fight to the bitter end. The
tr- fcuonoi a:ma3or of the SalvaUon Army,
..an offering to provide two hundred laborers.
'' " . D BMkF. of Macon; Miss who
aabeeaoonnec of ears
-vi11 New York mercantUe: houses, bas
- v Often ftnnruntcul T, t j .-
v - j - r r iau ai ue unevenne
v : ' iL 1L Ji;-m v uw most lucrative nosfji
S'M$ Indlau lervice. r
Department, Signal Bernee j.
, s Army. "
riiviaf An nf Telfifirrams and Reporta for the
Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
COTTON-BELT BCtUBTIN. r
; - - i -June 20, 15 6 P.M.
AVERAGE
Districts. :
Max. . Min. r Rain .
Temp. Temp. . " Fall.. .
88v 58 .00
88 - 60 .00 "
89 " 62 .00
- 89 66 .03
88 - 64 . -.00
. 94 - 66 : .00 ;
94 " 62 .00
94 70 .00
95 73 .00 .
96 70 .00
94 70 .00
93 69 ,00
Wilmington . .
Charleston.....
Augusta.......
Savannah . . . . .
Atlanta ........
Montgomery . .
Mobile
New Orleans . .
Galveston.
Vicksburg....
Little Bock. . . .
Memphis......
Weatber Intfleatlon.
The following re tbe indication fo 'c
day: ."
For theBouth Atlantic States fair weath
er, followed during Sunday by local rains,
stationary temperature, falling barometer,
southerly preceded by easterly winds on
the coast.
TENNESSEE.
AMlsnment of a car Building
Com-
pany at Chattanoosa.
DBy TeleeraDh to the Mornin Star.l
' Chattanooga, June 20. The Wasson
Car and Foundry Works assigned to day to
H. Clay Evans. Liabilities $70,000 fifty
thousand of which is due stockholders on
notes. The assets are, nominally $100,000.
The works are to be conducted for nine
months and then closed out, dollar for dol
lar. The failure is lanrjely due to misman
agement. BOAT JSACE.
Harvard the Winner in the Univer
sity contest.
By Telegraph to the Xonung Star.l
New London, Conn., Jane 20. The
Harvard-Columbia University race to-day
was won bv Harvard. Official time Har
vard, 24 minutes 27 seconds; Columbia, 20
minutes 26 seconds.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
The village of Portville, five miles from
Olean. N. Y., was nearly destroyed by fire
Friday nieht. Loss $75.000 : insurance
$25,000.
Henry Heiss. a well known journalist of
Nashville. Tenn.. died yesterday. He was
the only son of the late John P. Heiss who
founded the via Washington union ana
published the Washington States just pre
ceding the civil war.
The weekly statement of the Asso
ciated Banks shows the following changes:
Lioans increase f2,U40,ouu; specie increase
$531,900; legal tenders increase $2,031,400;
deposits increase $4,155,700; circulation de
crease $158,800; reserve increase $460,575
The banks now hold $62,440,500 in excess
V Ark A JA S-VA f
of the 25 per cent. rule.
COTTON R1AHK.KTA.
IBy Telegraph to the XornlnB Star J
June 20. Galveston, dull at lOic net
receipts 151 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10ic
net receipts 158 bales; Savannah, dull and
nominal at 10 3-1 6c net receipts bales;
New Orleans, unchanged at 10c net re
ceipts 95 bales; Mobile, easy at 10c net
receipts 43 bales; Memphis, dull and steady
at 1 Die net receipts 25 bales; Augusta.
dull at 10icnet receipts 0 bales; Charles
ton, dull and unchanged at 10Jc net re
ceipts 4 bales.
Quarteriyimestinca.
Third Round for the VTilmineton Dis
trict of the Methodist . Church, South
Carver's Creek Circuit,at Carver's Creek,
June 20-21.
Cokesbury Circuit, at Salem, June 27-28.
Elizabeth Circuit, at Singletary's, June
80, July 1.
Wilmington, at Fifth Street, July 4-5.
Whiteville Circuit, at Cerro Gordo, July
9-10.
Waccamaw Mission, at Lebanon, July
11-12.
Clinton Circuit, at Johnson's Chapel,
July 16-17.
Magnolia Circuit, at Salem, July 18-19.
SmithviHe Station (District Conference),
July 23-26.
Brunswick Circuit, at Zion, July 31,
August 1.
Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2.
Onslow Circuit, at Monnt Lebanon, Au
gust 6-7.
Duplin Circuit, at Rlchlands, August
Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel, Au
gust 12-13.
Paul J. Cabbawav,
Presiding Elder.
THE RAILS.
The mails close and arrive at the City Post
Office as follows:
CLOSE.
Northern through malls, fast 7:45 P. IT.
Northern through and waymau,s.... 8:30 A. M.
Raleigh 6:15 P. M. c 8:30 A. M.
Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and
routes summed therefrom lncludme
A. A. N. C. Railroad, at. . .7:45 P. M. A 8 JO A. It.
Southern mails for all points south.
daily: ... soi.m.
Western mails (C C Railway) daily
(except Sunday) 0:15 P.M.
Allpoints between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M.
Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail
road.... 8.-00 P.M.
Malls for points between Florence and
Charleston 8:00 P. M.
Tavettevule. and offices on Cape Pear
River. Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M.
rayettevme, via u. u. a. n., daily, ex
cept esuaaays 6:15 F. H.
nslow C. H. and intermediate offices.
Tuesdays and Fridays s-no a. V.
snutnvuie mans, oy steamboat, dauy
(except Sundays).. 8:30A.M.
nans iornasy um, Town crees, snai-
lotte and Little Siver, Tuesdays and
Fridays. 2:00 P. M.
.WrightsvUle dally at 8oA.M.
OrSa FOB DELdVERY.
Northern through and way mails...... 7:80 A.M.
Southern malls 9.30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad.. . 8:45 A. M,
Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Money uruer and register Department open
8.-00 A. JL to 5:00 P. H. continuous.
Mails collected from street boxes from bust
ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:30 A.M. and 530
P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and
5 A. M.
Carriers delivery open on 8unday from 8:30 to
:30 A.M.
General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M
and on Sundays from 850 to 9:80 A. M.
Railroad time, 75th meridian.
C1TX ITEMS.
A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, haying passed
several sleepless niehts. disturbed bv tbe furrme
and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con
vinced that Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Svrup was
Just the article needed, procured a supply for thef
cnua. ya reaenmg nome and acquainting bis
wife with what he had done, she refused to have it
administered to the child, as she was stromrlv In
favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child passed
in suffering,and the parents without sleep. Return-
ing home the day following, the father found the
Lome we aay iouowing, tne xatner found the
' still suffering r and while contemplating an-
oaoy Kiu sunermg r ana wnue contemplating ax
ouusr Bieeyieaa .niguh. uia motner stepped irom
the room to attend ta some domestic duties
and left the father with the child. During her ab
sence he administered a portion of the Soothing
Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night
all hands Blect welL and the little fellow awoke in
the morning bright and happy The mother was
delighted with the wonderful change, and al
though at first offended at the dAcention nraw
tlced upon her, has continued to use the Syrup,
have disappeared. A single, trial of the SyrupJ
zr Ar" lttlr"i. 40 reiwve wo Daoyr ana over -
prejudices of themothar.. Sold by all
uwo. oDHk dohw. .r .. v yv " 7
Our Chureh-Calenaax
St. John's Church, comer of Third and Bed'
Cross streets. Rev. J. Carmlchael. D. D., Kector..,
Third Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion,
at 30 a. m. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Bun
day iSchool at 0.00 p. m. Brenlog Prayer at 6
o'clock. - - . - - ' -
Bt. Paul's SDlscoml Church, corner r jrounu
and Oranreatreets. Eev. T. M. Ambler. Eector.
Mornlnff Praver at 11 o'clock: Evening .Prayer at
o'olook. Seats free. " . ' ' - ' i'"m
Front Street M. B. Churoh, ; soutn, eorner 01
Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr. B, A. Yates,
pastor. Serrlces at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school at 8 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent.
Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening
at 8 o'elock.. Christian Association Tuesday
evening after first and third Sabbaths at 8
o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors
cordially Invited. - .
jnrtn street u. s. unurcn, oetween nno sou
Church, Rev. H. D. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Class meeting at 3 p. jn
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o oik.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth
and Camobell streets.- Rev. J. W. Primrose, vas
ter. Services at lit a. m. and 8,15 p.m. Sabbath
school and Pastor's Bible Class at i p m. Prayer
meetlne Wednesdav at 8.15 p. m xoung en a
meeting Thursday 8.15 p. m. '
xirst uapusi cnurcn, corner oi rum
ket streets. Bev. T. H. Pritchard. D.D., pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a m. Services at 11 a. m.
and 8.15 p.m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thurs
day night at Sf4 o'olk.
St. Paul's Bvangelieal Lutheran Church, corner
Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F.W. B. Pesohau,
pastor. Bnglish services at 11 a. m.; German
prvlces at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9.90 a. m .
Wi H. 8tuas, sup't. ' -
at. Mant's jcpiscopai unurcn, comer o i diuu
sTirl MnlhArrv atreta. Services as follows: Sun
days, Moramg Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening
Prayer at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at St. Bar-
naoas scnooi-noase at p.m. wiuiniuuuu u
at Churoh at 4J p.m. Seats free. . -
St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral, on Dock street,
between Seoond and Third. First Mass at 7.00 a.
m.; High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. m.; Vespers
and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Daily Mass at 7 a m.
Services at the Seaman's Bethel tnia mora ir e
at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. D. C Kelly,
Seats free. The public are cordially invited to
attend.
Christ Church (Coneregatlonalist), Nun street,
between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge,
minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock a. m.
and 8 o'clock p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at UH
p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, "
o'clock p.m. Sunday school, 8 o'clock p. m, in
Memorial Hall, comer 7th and Nun streets.
Brooklyn HaU Sunday : school at s.ao p. m.
Preaohingby the Rev. Mr. Eellevat 7.80 o'clock
P. M. The publio are oordlally invited to attend.
Trinity M: B. Church, on BrunswicK streevDe-
tween 6th and 7th. Rev. K. C. Campbell. P. C.
Divine service at 11 a, m., at 3 p. m.. and 7MP.m.
sunaay sonooi at a. m. nayer meeung wea-
nesday evenings. Glass meeting Tuesday eve
nings. . ..' ..
The All-Souls Christian union nom religious
services at Tileston Upper Room, every Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock. The publio are Invited.
Free Will Baptist Church, on eorner or Bladen
and Ninth Streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pastor.
Services at 11 a. m.. 8 d. m. and 7 p.m.
8eoond Advent Baptist Church, corner Church
and Sixth streets. Preaohlng at 11 o'clock a. m.
and 8 o'clock p. m. Sabbath school at p.m.
uev. v. Jung, pastor.
Mt. Olive A. M. B. Churoh. corner of Second ana
Dawson sts. Rev, J. B. Barham. pastor. Divine
services as follows: At 11 o'clock, a. m.: S p m..
and 7tt D. m.: class meeting at 12 o'clock n..
Sabbath school at9, a. m.
First .BaDtist Church, corner Fifth and Camp
bell streets, Key. A. M. Conway, pastor. Preach
ing at n a. m., sp.m. ana 7.su p. m. ;5aDDam
School at 8 p. m.
wooten 8 una pel. corner oi jNintn ana rsiaaen
streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pastor. Services
at 11 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Fust Bapust Church, corner seventn ana Kea-
Cross streets. Elder a Sploer, pastor. Services
at 11 o'clock a. m., and at S and 8 o'clock p. m.
Sabbath school at 4 p. m.
St. Luke's A.M. B. Church, corner of Seventh
and Church streets, Rev. S.B.easkell, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun
day school at 13.80 p. m.
MsaaaanaaaaaaaaMHaawMsaMMMBMaeHMasHiM
Bock Lime,
ttiok BUILDINQ PURPOSES.
F FRESHLY BURNED
PRICE REDUCED TO 81.16 PBR CASK.
LrafTRAT. DISCOUNT FOR LARGS LOTS ANL
TO THB TRADB.
Address FRENCH BROS.,
Rocky Point, N. C
or O. GARSLET, Jr.,
ap litf su tu fr Wilmington. N. C.
Water Coolers.
VTATER COOLERS AND OTHER
NEW
goods just received and for sale low, at
GILES & MURCHISOS'S,
Opposite New Market.
je 21 tf
Examine Your Trunks,
BAGS AND SATCHELS
pairing or covering 4
TP THEY NEED RE-
or covering call onus and have it
done by the only Trunk Maker in Wilmington.
In stock, a foil line of Trunks, Saddlery Goods,
Carriages, Buggies and all Kinds or Vemclea
And all at lowest prices.
McDOUGALL A BOWDEN.
je 2! tf 114 North Front St.
Wanted,
250 CORNfiR SQROCERYM1.
TO GIVE
AWAY ICE to their customers.
Call end see us.
Je 17 tf
W. B. DAVIS PON.
Notice.
JR. BRANCH T. MORGAN, (OR HIS HEIRS),
who formerly lived In North Carolina, and was
in Texas in 1836, may be profited by addressing
4. xl. Cv.LLBT r,
jel7 2w at Austin, Texas.
Bird Garden and Flower Seed.
ALSO, LEECHES.
Hamburgh Tea, Hamburgh Drops.
Hamburgh Planter, to., Ac
Prescriptions filled at all hours at
F. C. MILLER'S,
mh 14 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets
Notice.
T HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS AD MINIS
trator of the estate of C B. Tennell. deceased
Debtors are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Creditors will present their claims on or
oeiore juty vtn, icso.
O. FENNXLL, Jr., Adm'r.
May 9th, 1885. bu my 10 Bw
Ice ! Ice ! Ice !
THE SCHOONER ISAAC ORB ETON HAS AR
X rived with a careo of the best MAINE FLINT
IOE, whloh I offer to seU at ONE-HALF CENT
PER LB. at my Ice House on Dock street, or at
any of my Ice Depots, or will deliver at the above
price. Lower prices for large quantities. Coun
try patronage respectfully solicited. Special at
tention given to the Wholesale Trade. A good
jluub iorsaie. a. a. . auukjns.
mv 21 tf Proprietor New Ice House.
Stationery
ALL KINDS. SUITABLE FOR MER
J chants,
others. We make a specialty of Blank Books
bO A. OOLUrJiB. UKWTEri. ifllirilHLHra H 1111
ana stationery tor tne use or counties and
County Officials. . Orders for Engraving Checks,
Drafts, Notes, School' Trogrammes. Invitations.
visiting Cards, &c, will meet with prompt at-
wauun hi . .
Jel4tf YATES' BOOKSTORE.
1 Out of Every 7
ACCIDENT raSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED
pays a claim for indemnity or a. tntal lnna on
account oi aeau.
Persons insure their dwelltasw turalnat flrn
when the probability of the dwelling's burning
is immensely less than the probability of an ao-
cmeut nappenmg 10 tnemseives. ,
Policies are Issued for anv amount from 500
u io,wu, at a cost ox irom vz.ftu a im to
S50. These Policies hat a. weeklv lndamtiitv in
ease of accident, and pay the whole amount of
roucy u a earn ensues witbin tnree months.
no meaicai examination is necessary. ,
- Apply to
M. B. WILLARD, Agent,
Je 10 tf 214 N. Water St.
Beeswax,.
smaii commissions by
i
JOHN R MARSHALL,
General Commission Merchant,
No. 24 North Water Street,
Wllmlnirton. N. C.
- Retail dealers- will do well to give him a call.
Consignments from farmers and village mer-
BU.ni.il iwqwcwiuij QlKHteo. my K4 ixm, Wtf
Geo. W, Price, Jr.;
Auctioneer and Cwnmissiqn Merchant
I YmCB AND SALES ROOMS, 215'KABKBT
given the sale of Goods. Wares, Merchandise,
"i o.. on consignment, ana a uenerai commission
Buslneaa. 8TR1CT- attention to bnslneas, and
tLMCtt. returns oi sates. t -v s-;? my is tf
HONEY,WHORTLEBERRIES,EARLY FRTJITS,
Eggs, Chickens, Smoked Meats, Dried Fruits
and Countrv- Prodnce ranerailv. nm mlii nn
W ! KM IN 6TON ' MARKET
STAR OFFICE. June 20. 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE 'The market
was quoted firm at Zi cents per gallon.
with sales reported of 25(Xcaska at that price.
COTTON , AND NATAL STORES-
WEEKLY STATEMENT. " -
;" ; RECEIPTS v ' "
- For the week ending June 30, 1885.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
38 1.829 5,094 637 1.161
RECEIPTS
From June 14 to Juno 21, 1884 " .
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Uruto
14 2.483 6,714 ' 214 1.072
EXPORTS
For the week ending June 20, 1885.
Cotton. Spirits.
Rosin.
422
000
Tar. Crude.
Domestic
198
645
1,530 1.407
000 000
Foreign. .
000
000
Total . .
198 845
423 1.530 1.407
EXPORTS
From June 14 to June 21. 1884.
Cotton. Svirits. Rosin Tar. Crude.
Domestic 37 405 2,540 466 l,o65
Foreign. . 000 2,750 2,408 000 150
Total.. 37
1.105' 4.948
466 1,515
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, June 20, 1885.
Ashore. Afloat. Totals.
Cotton 402
Spirits. 1,741
7 409
1,357. 3,098
5,905 103,806
000 2,496
000 784
Kosin 97,901
Tar.. 2,496
Crude 784
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, June 21, 1884.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
859 3,204 75,609 2,039 1,952
QUOTATIONS.
June 21, 1884.
Z June 20, 1885.
Cotton .
Spirits.
Ill
10
34 i
90 95c
1 10
110 1 90
27
95 1
25
Kosin .
00
Tar. . . .
Crude..
Grain,
Provisions and Cotton.
The following is a summary of the Chi
cago Grain and Provision market and New
York Cotton market, , as telegraphed yes
terday, by direct wire, to the office of Mr.
John R. Turrentine, in this city, at 3
P. M. :
Chicago. June 20, 1885.
John R. Turrentine,
Wtlmtirgton. N. C:
Wheat has been quiet, but on the whole
cables were better and the local crowd were
disposed to buy on a very little break. Au
gust opened at 92tc and closed at 93c. Our
estimate is that the visible amount show, a
decrease of 200,000 bushels, and as the
amount on passage decreased 1,500,000 last
week there is a fair prospect of some out
side demand for large stocks of spring
wheat The strength in tbe New York
stock market helped wheat, we think a
good many longs have unloaded. The
crowd have the wheat and the big fish
would like to shake them out and get in
again at lower figures.
Cora closed about where it opened, the
fluctuations being very narrow though there
was a good deal of trading at times. We
think tbe visible amount will show over
1.000,000 bushels decrease, and that the to
tal amount in sight and in transit will not
exceed 3,000,000 bushels. Large receipts are
anticipated for the next few days. If we
get a break next week would buy for a turn.
Provisions dull. The large receipts of
hogs nave a depressing, effect. Tbe stock
of lard i$ light and prices are low. The
hog product, particularly meats and lard;
ought to be a purchase, barring yellow
lever.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
The market opened steady at some 3 to 4
points better than Friday's close, continued
quiet and steady during the day, and
closed at about the opening prices, with
sales of 88,100 bales.
IMM KMX IC IKAIIH ic-r .
I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
Financial.
' Wkw York. June 19, Evening. Sterling
exchange 495i. Money 1 per cent. Gov
ernments strong; four per cents 123$: three
per cents 103f. State bonds strong.
Commercial.
Cotton steady, with sales of 1,242 bales;
uplands 10 7-16 cents; Orleans 10 9-16 cts:
consolidated net receipts 1,832 bales; exports
to Ureal isritain oaa oales.to the continent
bales, to France 5,379 bales. Southern flour
steady. Wheat spot ilc lower; No.
red nominal; June $1 00J1 01J; July
si ui(mi uz. uorn spot lOAHc lower.
closing firm; ungraded 5255fc; ungraded
white 52c; No. 2 June nominal at 54Jc;
July 53i54fc. Oats cash ilic lower;
jno. z, 37f37c. Uoffee fair Kio on soot
steady at $8 87 ; No. 7 Rio on spot $6 80;
J uly $6 75. Sugar firm and moderately
acuve; ceniruugai oc: rair to eood re
finiBg 55ic; refined firm. Molasses
steady. Kice firm. Cotton seed oil crude
3285c; refined S839c. Rosin dull. 8pirits
turpentine weak at 87ic. Pork dull and
nominally unchanged ; mess on spot $11 50;
middles dull. Lard a shade lower-and dull ;
western steam on spot $6 82; July $6 83
6 84. Freights to Liverpool steady cot-
ion id; wheat aid. -Cotton
net receipts bales; gross re
ceipts bales. Futures closed quiet and
steady; sales of 38,100 bales at the following
quotations: June 10.2810.80c; July 10.29
10.30c: August 10.8810.89c; September
10. 17 10. 18c; October 9.97c; November
9.87c; December 9.889.90c; January 9.96
9.97c; February 10.0610.08c; March
10.1810.19c; April 10.2910.30c.
r Chicago. June 20. Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened Jc higher and closed a shade
better than yesterday; June 8889c; July
89i90ic; August 91,92fc; No. 2 red
94fc. Corn quiet and generally a shade
easier, but closed about the same as
yesterday; cash 47c, June 47ic; July 46
46 Jo; August 46C.Oats dull and closed i
fcunder yesterday; cash 82Jc; July 821
82fc; August 28c. Pork mess dull and
closed 15c under yesterday; cash $10 20
10 25; July $10 17i10 25. Lard steady
and closing a shade easier; cash $6 60
6 62,; Jul $6 62i6 65; August $6 70
6 75. Boxed meats steady; dry salted
shoulders $3 753 80; short rib $5 30
5 82i; clear $5 805 85; Whiskey firm at
$115. Sugars unchanged.
St. Louis, June 20. Flour lower and
weaker. Wheat active, very unsettled and
closed lljc below yesterday; No. 2 red
cash S9ic; July $1 001 02, Corn dull
and lower; No. 2 mixed cash 43i44c;
July 44fc. Oats irregular ; cash 33S3ic ;
June 33c; all the year 24f24Jc. Whis
key'steady at $1 13. Provisions quiet and
unchanged. .
Bavaknah, Ga., June 20. Spirits tur
pentine firm at 84c; sales 100 bbls. Rosin
steady at $1 M 15; no sales. , .
Chablebtoh, 8. Gf. June 20. Spirits
turpentine nominal and 85c asked. Rosin
steadystrained 95c; good strained $1 02,.
. . : ; POBBIQlf ilAUKETfl. . ' '
' ib y pable to the Mernhur StarJ '
" JONOOK, June - 20, 5 P. M. Spirits
turpentine flat; spot 27s d; July and Au
gust delivery- 27s 6d; September and De
cember delivery 27s 84. .-. - -r
MARINE.
port Almanme June 21.
Sun Rises;.;-; .;.-.'. '. 'V;i '. . , 5.12a.m.
Sun Bets ..... . ..... , . . . : 7.31 P. M,'
Hieh"Water at BmllLville, : . . 3 35 Morn:
High. Water at Wilmington. . : G.S&Mara
pay Liengtn..thr. . . . , , . , . - 11 .4 vm.
ARRIVED..
Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas
ter. v.
Stmr Louise, .Woodsides, Smithville,
master.
Stmr D Murchison, Bmitb, Fayetteville,
G W Williams & Co. .
Br brie Swif tsure, 199 tons, Stuart, Bos
ton, Mass, .Geo Harms & Co.
Schr Thoff Sinnickson, 260 tons, Hearn,
Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co, with coal
to J F Divine, supt
Schr C H Macumber, 420 tons, ltumili,
New York, E G Barker & Co .
Schr Robert Ruff, 219 tons, Mackeprang,
Boston, E G Barker & Co.
CLEARED.
Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithv.Ule, mas
ter. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville
master.
Stmr D Murchison, Smith, Fayetteville.
G W Williams & Co.
Stmr D J Black, Paddison, Point Cas
well, master
Schr 8 H Levin, Pardee, Fernandina.
Fla, Geo Harriss & Co.
Schr Jas Baymore, Burdge, Philadelphia,
Geo Harriss & Co.
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
New York Steamship Benefactor 51
bales cotton, 533 bbls spirits turpentine, 206
do rosin, 1,150 do tar, 111 do pitch, 161 do
crude turpentine, 44 do potatoes, 44. bags
chaff, 37 cases tar, 30 pkgs H H goods.2,000
juniper headings, .15,174 feet lumber.
Philadelphia Schr Joseph Baymoie
202.264 feet lumber, 31,175 shingles.
MARINE DIRECTORY.
List of Vessel n the Port of Wilming
ton, N. C, Jane 21, 1885.
(This list dues not embrace vesselB under Co tons. I
BARQUES.
Verein (Ger.), 453 tons, Jahnkc, E Pes
ehau & Westermann,
C L Weyer(Ger.), 418 tons, Frenk, Liver
pool, E Peschau & Westermann.
Insula Capri (Nor.), 410 tons, Danielsen, C
P Mebane.
Frey (Nor.), 281 tons, Halvorscn, Heide &
Co.
Maggie Brown (Br.), 564 tons, Davis, Pat
erson, Downing & Co.
BRIGS.
James Miller, 302 tons, Crccker, E G Bar
ker & Co, loading for New York.
SCHOONERS.
C H Foster, 385 tons, Coombs, E G Bar
ker & Co, load in e for Granada, W I.
Natividad (Span.), 170 tons, Gonzales, A E
Doebele, agent for owners, repairing.
Walter W Pharo, 260 tons, Randolph, Geo
Harriss & Co, loading.
Jeseph Baymore, 296 tons, Burdge, Geo
Harriss & Co, loading for Phila.
Jennie Middleton, 340 tons, Hatch, Geo
Harriss & Co, discharging.
Anna E Valentine, 300 tons, Chambers,
Geo Harriss & Co, loading for Phila.
Jennie N Huddell, 265 tons, Henderson,
Geo Harriss & Co, discharging.
S H Levin, 369 tons, Pardee, Geo llarriss
& Co, discharging.
R S Graham, 342 tons, Avis, Geo Harriss
& Co, discharging.
List of Vessels Up, Cleared or
for tola Port.
sailed
The following vessels are mentioned In the
New York Maritime Register as be In up and
cleared for this port :
BARQUES.
FJellstdet (Nor.), 477 tons, Andersen, from Liver
pool May 12. - -
Frtodrick WUhelm IV. (Ger.), 309 tons, at Ply
mouth April 10.
Texas (Ger.), C91 toes. Loof, sld from Hamburg
Mav is.
Tbeodor (Nor.), 233 tons, Andersen, sailed from
London If ay 4.
BRIGS.
Der Wanderer (Ger.), L230 tons, Strubing, from
Hamburg, April 11th.
U
N1TED STATES OP AMERICA.
District Court of the United States.
Fcr the District of Cape Fear.
In the Eastern District of North Carolina.
Whereas a libel has been filed In the District
Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear
District. In the Eastern District of North Caroli
na, on the 19th day of June, 1885. by The Insur
ance vomsany or. norm America, UDeuants,
against tbe Schooner Isaac L. Clark, her tackle,
apparel and furniture, alleging, in substance.
that the said Ubellants had an undivided one
eighth part of said vessel insured against the pe
rns or we sea, ana otner penis in tneir policies
of insurance mentioned, in the sum of Two Thou
sand Dollars ; and alleging, further, that the
said Schooner was thereafter, to wit, about the
1st day of December, 1884, while on the high seas,
on a voyajre from Fernandina to Philadelphia.
stranded on Stump Sound Beach, on the coast of
unsiow uounty, in tne state oi nortn Carolina;
that the said vessel was thereupon abandoned
by the matter and crew, and this libellant aocept-
ea suon aoanaonmenc Ana alleging, inrther,
that after such abandonment the Ubellants ex
pended, on account of the said, vessel, for labor,
dockage, railway and other charges, the ram of
$1274.57; that no part of the said sum has been
repaid the Libellants, either by the owners of
any of the other shares In. said vessel, or by an;
other person claiming any interest therein; am
ne:
av
proving process against the said vessel, and that
saia vessel, ner tacue, apparel and furniture
mav be condemned and sold to pay the said sum
of $1274.67, with costs, charges and expenses ;
and the residue thereof to be paid to the owners
of said vessel, according to their respective-interests,
or to whomsoever may be entitled to re
ceive the same.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition
under the seal of the said Court, to rae directed
and delivered, I do hereby give publio notice to
all persons claiming the said vessel, her tackle,
apparel and furniture, or in any manner interest
ed therein, that they be and appear before the
next Dlstrlot Couit, to be held In the City of Wil
mington, in the Cape Fear District, in the East
ern District of North Carolina, on the 1st Mon
day after the 4th Monday in October, 1885, then
and there to interpose their claims, and to make
their allegations in that behalf.
Dated 19th day of June, 1885.
J. B. HILL,
U. S. Marshal. -per
S. H. MANNING,
' U. a Deputy Marshal.
Mabsdkh Bmxax r, Proctor for Libellant.
Je20tJy4
Groceries Never Cheaper.
JF IT EVER WAS THE CASE, EVERT BODY
can now live within their, means, by buying
their Groceries where they can get them cheap
est. I am in position at all times to offer advan
tages of some kind.
Elegant Canvassed and Naked Hams at 12f$o
per pound. But don't forget that the "Spring
fields1' are the finest flavored.
Fresh Peaches Just received, and for sale In
any measure.
Grown and Spring Chickens for my customers.
Also Eggs, at wholesale and retail.
' Sugars have been up one cent per pound, but
are now down again, and my prices have re
mained at the lowest notch.
Stevenson's Family Flour for $5 75 per barrel,
Is the best value In the city.
Java, Lagoayra and Rio Coffees roasted daily
J 20 tf J. C. STEVENSON.
The Lincoln Press.
PUBLI8HID EVERY FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN
TON. N. a.
py J OHN CV TIPTON, Ed'r and Prop'r.
JPKKSS Is acknowledged, by those who
have tried it, to be one of the best Advertising
Mediums in Western North Carolina. It has a
large and steadily increasing patronage in Lin
coin, Gaston, Catawba, leaveland, Burke and
Mecklenburg counties. Advertising rates libe
ral. Subscription $1.60 per aamwnr: ntfiir ST
said vessel, her tackle,
onvsi nmnm l
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity,
stremrth and wholesomeness. Mora enrainmlnni
than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold inooml
petition with the maltltude of low test, short
weignc, aium or pnospnate powders, sola only in
cans.
Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS.
nov241v nrm tooorfrm 4p nov24
THE QUESTION AEISES )
WHERE TO GET
The Best G-roceries !
FOR THE LEAST MONEY? WE WOULD AD
VISE YOU TO TRY
P. L. Bridgers & Co.,
for, besides selling on SMALLER PROFITS, the
goods are delivered promptly and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Nenfchatel Cheese (Tuesday's steamer),
Phillips' Digestible Cocoa,
Candies Fresh from Eoyster's.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
The finest line in the city of ,5 AND 10 CENTS
CIGAR3. If yon want a good smoke step into
BRIDGERS' STORE and get it.
P. L. Bridgers & Co.,
110 North Front St.
je 7 DAW tf
Groceries, ProTisions, Tobacco, &c.
150 0 BbL PL0UR srade8'
9Q Bags COFFEE, Rio, Laguyra, Java,
ij Boxes D S. SIDES and BELLIES,
25 " Smk'd SIDES and SHOULDERS
2 Firkins BUTTER,
Tcs, Tubs and Cases LARD, ;
5Q Bbls RICE, whole and broken,!
Boxes CRSAM CHEESE,
25Q Bbls SUGAR, all grades,
9 A A Bbls and Boxes CRACEEBS
JUU and CAKES,
200 xe gra
J5 Q Bbls POTATOES,
5Q Bbls TURNIPS,
Hhds Cuba and P. R. MOLASSES,
50 Bbls N- - MOLASSES,
250 Bbls and Half Bbls MACKEREL,
250 Klts MACKEREL,
20X68 SOAP,
Candles, Lye, Potash. Starch, &c
For sale at low figure),
mh 22 it ADRIAN & VOLLERS.
"Fire-Proof Oil"
TS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL,
OR
JL
any other Burning Oil. Can be used In any lamp
For sale by
HOLMES & WAITERS, 7 North Front St.
-HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St.
WM. OTERSSN, corner 6th and Market.
GIESCHEN& BRO., corner Chesnut and McRae.
P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and CampbelL '
J. C. STEVENSON A CO., 617 North Fourth St.
B. H. J. AHRENS, corner 7th and Market Sts.
J. C. STEVENSON, 131 Market St.
H. SGHULKEN, corner 4th and Walnut Sts.
J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St.
GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 8outh Front St.
GEO A. PECK. No. S9 South Front St.
Watch this list and see it grow. mh 29 tf
DOOBS,
. -blihstids.
TIIE VERY. BEST MATERIAL USED, AND
none but the most skilled workmen employed
not an apprentice boy in our shops
Our WHITE ASH INSIDE BLINDS and
DOORS, and Hard Oil Finish, will equal any In
the world.
Je 15 tf PARSLEY & WIGGINS.
CARLTON HOUSE,
Warsaw, Dnplin County, i.e.
QN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDON
Railroad, 55 miles from Wilmington.
Table always well supplied with the best the
country affords. Rates of Board very reasona
We, H. J. CARLTON,
dec 31 DA Wtf ' Proprietor.
By Express This Day,
JNDIA MULL, LINEN DE IRELAND, BATISTE
CLAIRE, PARIS MULL, VICTORIA STRIPES,
and FRENCH PIQUE, with MULL TRIMMINGS
to match.
Js 13 tf JNO. J. HEDRICK.
Ottawa Beer,
QINGERALE,
SODA,
MINERAL WATERS,
ICE COLD, at -
IBBIGGS' PHARMACY.
JelStf
Manhatta and Chariot
CAN'T BE BEAT (OUT OF THE OUItSTION),
In this or any other (market. It la the best
Five Cent Cigar made. Sold only at
, C if. HARRIS'
Popular News and Cigar Store.
Reading Rooms in rear. Only Fifty Cents per
month. jelitf
Ice Cream.
LL WE ASK IS A TRIAL jJl? ,
: ' OF OUR ICE CREAM,
and you will continue to buy of ' -.
. - MRS. B. WARREN, 1
jeMtf Parlors, 113 ft 115 North Second St.
JERSEY
waists
JERSEY WAI.T IS so PPLTr AK
It has become an indispensable
ei?la-
d,'s wardrobe Comfortable, perfect
Sam
convenient, nothiuir also ,
- " resits tlW .
everythlngelscover-prodacuouha.,
prices, and we are 9-liinn.
'hem n
at
haif
price.
AN IMMENSE VARlBTi op
Hani-Kiit StoiuM pana,,,
ior counirv and seaside Wear
prices, together with an Immfnsp
MILLINERY, Bats, Flowers, Ftailinr (
Laces, Gloves, Ribbons, Underwear, ic'
A call wiU convince you of the abve at
TAYLOR'S BAZA4J
1I Market Street, '
jelGtf WilmINGT0N,n.c
The Cape Fear & tale's
rvtrw om -rT7.T u
days as heretofore, and every effort wV "
to give satisfaction to shtopen M?t?JlbeaW
"nut ton, y (
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
The American Agriculturist
mOM THB TENTH fntWHTra o
The American Agriculturist Is especially
of mention, because of the remarkah Wo
that has attend tha (Z , iaIka.b 6 success
uao Bbbouucu tuo U 111 Q lift anri nntiwl-
Of its proprietors to mcreaS ami S
culation. Its contents are duDlioal scir
Swfd"06"11811 editin' aSn
vetaS? 13 a P,ea8iUR indd6nt ta the mar.
, tv,HALF A CENTURY
JoSloff JSSr" Ar,
What it is To-Day,
Six months ago ithe American Agriculturist m
tereduponaNEW CAREER OP PfiOSPSR w
and to-day It is far superior to antaUaffi
pdical ever produced in this or any other com
try. Kicher in editorial strength; richer
Vings; printedon liner paper, and present;
every Issue 100 colu.-nns of original readin'msi
ter from the ablest writers, and nearly luoihos
trations. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly ous
ter of a century the editor-in-chief of the 'tour
icon Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Eyron D Hal
Bted, C'oL M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller the
other long time Editors, together with the other
writers who have made the American AqncuUu
rist what it is to-day, ARE STILL AT thkih
POSTSj
WHAT, FREE ? ? ?
Every subscriber, whose subscription is IMM E
DIATELY forwarded us with the price, $i.M , tr
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making $1.65 in all will receive the Ameri
can Agriculturist English or German for all of
1885, and bp presented with the AMERICAN AG
RICULTURIST' FAMILY 1CYCLOP.&DIA (inn
out), 700 PAGES AND OVER 1000ENGEAV
INGS. Strongly bound In cloth, black and gold.
This entirely new volume Is a remarkable store
house and book of reference for every depart
ment of. human knowledge, including an Agri
cultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber.
SEND THREE 2-CENT STAMPS FOR MAILING
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Address
PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
Davto W. Jcdd, Pres't Sam'l Bcbnhah, Ser.
751 BROADWAY, NEW YOItK.
an7tf
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