TheMorning Star.
tfiLMiireTOir, s. o.
Thoesdat MoBimre. Jult g, 1385.
UORNINGr EDITION;
tTie LATEST NEWS.
rr1TnT?Tm WOMJ)1 stones which shiyered window frames and
ALL FARTS OJf XHJS w uaw i . to the cars. Several of
: f r I uw -p - - ' -- - - , ,
the drivers and conductors were sirucs oy
ILLINOIS.
The Street Cr ;? Driver Strike In
Chicago-Blotons lroeeedIiiKS Sere
' rml Arrest IHae. ... -
IBy Telegraph to the Morning StarJ ; "
I Chicago, July l.The West Side
vision Street Car Company sent out three
cars on its Madison street line early this
morning, but the drivers were compelled to
return to the barns.: Fully one thousand
strikers and citizens were assembled near
the car barns, and when the cars came out
they were met witn a vouey 01 ancu u
11.1. .1! u4 Axtnm fnmM inn
war Department, signal seme
' S. Army.
Division of Telegrams and Reports for the
Benefit Of Commerce and Agriculture,. .! '
COTTON-BEI.T BUtliKTIN;
' r. ' July 1. 1885 6 P.M. T ,
Districts.
AVERAGE
WASHINGTON.
Made Tea-
jjwiniiai Anvolntmeiita
terday-A complaint Made to the
Civil Service Commission - Vacant
poetefficea. .- -; , ,
iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.
WASHINGTON, J?y l-"Sr
was to-day formally appointed First As
sistant Secretary of the Inior, (anew
office created by Congress.) MdG. A.
Jenks, of Penn.. wasu appointed Second
Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Jenks
had an interview with Secretary I,amar
to dav and was introduced to the chiefs of
divisions. He will begin the discharge of
his official duties as soon as a room can be
fitted up for his occupancy. . . .
. Mr. J. Wilson, of Jackson, Miss., editor
and proprietor of the New Mtmmppian,
was to-day appointed receiver of public
moneys at Evanston, Wyoming. - , ,
The President this afternoon t appointed
Wm. Dorsheimer to be U. S. Attorney for
the Southern District of New York, and
Martin T. McMahon to be TJ. S. Marshal
for the same district; James B. Hayes, of
Wisconsin, to be Chief Justice of the Su-
' preme Court of Idaho; Wm. Lw Cabell, of
Texas, 'U. S.' Marshal for the Northern
District of Texas; James M-Liddell, of
Mississippi, U. S. Marshal for the Northern
District of Mississippi; Charles B. rearre,
of Texas, U. S. Attorney for the Northern
District of Texas; Benjamin F. Jonas, of
Louisiana, to be Collector of Customs for
the District of New Orleans. . .
- Complaint has been lodged with the Civil
Service Commission by Owen Kellar, of
Caldwell, Ohio, to the effect that, having
been certified by commission for appoint
ment to a twelve hundred dollar position
ia the Treasury Department and having
been notified by mail that the position
awaited his arrival, he came to Washing
ton and pon reporting in person the ap
pointment was refused him. Kellar says
the reason of the refusal was none other
than that he is a Republican. Judge
Therman, Democratic member of the Com
- mission, is absent, but the remaining mem
bers have taken the complaint under con
sideration, and it improbable that a letter
will be addressed to the Secretary of the
7 Treasury asking for his : statement of the
facts in the case. This is the usual course
iu such cases. ' Gen. Cbenowith, First
'Auditor of the Treasury, to whom Kellar
was assigned to duty, said to day that he
had refused ' to " accept Kellar' on the
ground that he was personally . offen
sive to Democrats in the district . where
he lived. In fact, he had received a
letter from Representative Warner pro
testing against Kellar's appointment.
- He (Warner) described Kellar as a man
who had been active in support of Taylor,
who ran against Warner for Congress. He
also said that Kellar had taken every op
portunity to insult Democrats of the dis-
trict. Chenowith. said he did not want
such a man in his office and told him so.
He also informed Kellar that if he had to
appoint him on the certificate of the Civil
. Service Commission he would discharge
him next day, but that if Kellar preferred
it he would return, his papers to the Com
mission and let them take the usual course.
Kellar agreed to the latter alternative and
the papers were returned. . .
There are at present eleven Presidential
- -fi)estg wjjere the commission of the
postmasters havSpired and where no ap--"
pointmenta have yet-beenmade. These offi-
ces are Milford, N. HTHfiesirLX
Manitowoc Wis. ; Gflroy, Gala. ; Augusta,
- Me.; Belief onte, . Pa.; JMilsbell, Ind.;
Evarts, MicIL; South Haven, Mich. ; Pres
ton; Minn,; and Corinth, Miss. The va
: cancies in fourth class postoffices number
not .Teas .than 25,000, and some estimates
.make the number much greater. Nearly
all the vacancies have been caused by re
signations or removals because of miscon
" duct on the part of postmasters. ' In many
cases postmasters have written U the De
partment asking why nr attention had been
. p iid to their requests to be relieved from
the duties of the office, made in March
list. The explanation is to be found in
the great number of cases that are not con
st aaily pressed upon the attention of the
First Assistant Postmaster General, where
; an itn med iate change is desirable in order
to .secure good service.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Trouble in Ibe Episcopal Diocese
Caused by Colored Clergymen Pay
ments of Interest and Dividends by
Cbar)ton Casks.
.j . liJy Telegraph to the Morning Star.
- CharjLEStoh', July I. At the late session
of the Episcopal Diocesan Convention there'
was a lively contest . over the presence of
two colored clergymen who, : under the
ruling of ' Bishop Howe,- retained seats
as ex-officio delegates. The opponents
' to the admission of colored clergy
.; men . protested - and some .now . take
'Hhe ground that ' the - Convention & was'
illegally organized and its, entire action in
valid. . ..Consequently, at a meeting to day I
of the .new standing committee of ? the
; Dioceseelecied by the. Convention, resolu-
- lions were adopted ; declaring there were!
doubts of the legality of the committee, but
tbat eight of -the ten members of the com-4
mittee being . old members were" en-
Hilled to seats as- holding over, -if
- not entitled under the election by the Con-j
vention, and that the committee ' could,-
-. therefore, organize and fill the two vacant
cies. Rev. "Dr. Porter, a member of the'
committee, filed a protestagainst such -action
and declined tOTOte.Tis by doing so
he would .admit doubt - of the legality of
the Convention., There is deep feeling on.
" the subject; among t Episcopalians, and.
every phase of the contest is being jealously
. scrutinized. " ' . . . . vj - ;' '.
.The various banks .and corporations of
. the city began today paying semi-annual
interest and dividends on., a capital of
- $12,000,000 invested in State and other se4
cutities. The amount to be disbursed is
about $300,000. ; , -, J ;
fl5 miBanfls-AdeDutv sheriff was on
the platform of each car, and in the excite
ment one of the officers drew revolver
and threatened to fire, but desisted. It ia
now stated that the Company will endeavor
to run their cars under the protection of
the mty police, and trouble is feared. .-'
At 11.80 o'clock a car with policemen and
a reporter as the sole passengers, atarted
from the barn on Western avenue down
town on the Madison street track. The car
got through without any difficulty, except
occasional hootings. Trouble was expected
at Halstead street, but there was none.
This car was followed by two others, also
with'police and deputy sheriffs. No pas
aengers were taken. The cars went over
the route without molestation. On the re
turn trip, however, the cars were met by a
mob of four or five thousand at Jefferson
street. They followed the cars with hoots
mr,A iia in TTnion street From there on
to Halstead street the scene was of the most
riotous description, me crowa nuneu
beer barrels, bricks; stones and all sorts of
missiles at the cars, smashing windows and
nearly wrecking them. Several arrests
were made, but the police were almost
powerless to handle the mob. At Union
Street all sorts of obstructions were thrown
on the track and several ringleaders were
arrested, and a shot was fired at one of the
supposed leaders. Missiles were even
thrown from buildings-on the street at
the cars. The cars are moving along
slowly with a great crowd following and
uttering threats. Proceeding further west
an enormous crowd of threatening men
had assembled near Ann street, and the ais
was filled with stones as the cars tried to
make their way through. Policemen were
hit and injured and the, cars were badly
wrecked, resulting in their finally being
thrown off the track and overturned near
the sidewalk line. The authorities massed
the entire reserve police force along Madi
son street and made a number of arrests.
The police have been patient, and with the
exception of one shot fired near the corner
of Union street, revolvers bavs not been
used.
Wilmington , .
Charleston....
Augusta. . ... .
Savannah
Atlanta .
Montgomery-. .
Mobile..
New Orleans
Galveston......
Vicksburg....
Little Rock. . . .
Memphis......
Max. Min." ( Rain '
Temp Temp. FalL
" 64 v .oo
- 83 i 59 .00'
86 - t 60 00-
91' f 67 .04
-82 - 57 ' .00-
' 85 59 .00'
87 67 - .00 ;
90 68 .00
,90 ,,70 .04.
87 58 .00
84 60 " .00
80 59 ..00.
COMMERCIAL. 5
- .1 ' " .
COTTON AND NAYAI STOHS-:. ;
1 .ftlONTHXY STAT9tENT.
i V ' ; RECEIPTS "
I For the month of June,1885. . .. -
VottotuKSpirtUjV jbtitfS Crude.
86 S 7,516 7,239 " 3,695 4,807
; i RECEIPTS, . .
, For the month of June, 1884.
Cotton. : Spirits. ' Rosin. : Tar. "l Oruds.
CO 8,793 23,795 1,720 4.431
I I EXPORTS : v
I -For the month of June, 1 885. ,
l Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar.Orude,
0 COTTON ItXABRE'r ' - :
y' - - A - i'x J .
' " ? iBy'Telegraph tothe Sornhift star.l Ci '
v July 1. Galveston, steady at lOtc-net
receipts 16 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10ic
net receipts 2 bales;' Savannah, dull and
nominal at 10 l-16c net receipts 2 bales;
New Orleans, quiet at 9 1516c net re
ceipts J28 bales; Mobile, easy at 10c net re
ceipts bales ; Memphis, steady at 10o
net receipts 14 bales; Augusta, dull at
lOfc net receipts -12' bales r' Charleston;
dull and unchanged at 10c net receipts
bales. " ' -u: ' ; . - v
BRO WNE RODDICK,
1
9 North Front St.
WILL OFFER ON
'3 T i ; ". 'V i"f
MONDAY. THE
22ND, THE
CHEAPISr LINE OF
-i
MA RINK.
Domestic -
Foreign.
470
000
884
8,650
1.841
15,015
8,911 4,882
V 2 248
Port Almanac JTnly 2..
tVcatlier Indication.
I The followin xr the indications for
I For
i Total.. 470 4,534 16,856 3,913 4,580
. EXPORTS . .
For the month of June, 1884.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin , Tar. Crude..
835 1,631 i 5,001 l.UO
000 5,074 24,828 , 000 v; 150
Domestic
Foreign.
Bun Rises...
Sun Sets
High Water at Smithville. . . .
High Water at Wilmington . .
Day's Length.. . . . ..
5.1S A.M.
7.82 P. M.
10.52 Morn,
1.52 Even.
14h. 16m.
:r:
NEW YORK.
Unknown Man Found Dying in
f an Oplnm Joint.
J IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star.1
New York, July 1. An unknown man
was found unconscious this morning in a
house in Crosby street. He was removed
to a hospital, where it was found that he
was suffering from opium poison.; He
died about an hour after his admission
without regaining consciousness. In his
clothes were found letters signed "Sam
Davenport." The room where the man
was found bore evidences that it was or
had been run as an opium joint. He was
partially undressed and lay on a bench.
Some cards and letters, the latter signed
"Sam Davenport," were found on him. but
nothine bv which he could be identified.
The room had been occupied by three Chi
namen and was full of people last night,
and opium smoking - was said by tenants
of the house to be in full blast. .This morn
ing the people went away, and the Chinese
proprietors fled when they found that the
stranger was dying- It is supposed they
robbed him before they left. Police are
endeavoring ..to unravel the mysteryut
we oniy ciue mey juts u ueMissrsan is
a handkerchief f oundron him, marked
A. B.
the South Atlantic States," slightly
warmer, generally fair weather, northeaster
ly winds. ..";.-;..... i ?-.
i -rstpi BI.ECTK1C SPAR KM.
I The city of Iiewes, Del., has estab'ished
quarantine against the Marine "Hospital
stotion at Delaware Breakwater, where a
case of yellow fever is Under treatment. -;
Ellie Buel, aged 60 years, committed suh
cide on his first wife's grave in .the cemete-
- o T!f f ofrtrrl Xfoca PfiforHllV. TTis first
wife committed suicide by hanging and he ( (
had been divorced from his second. fl ; .
A day or two since a negro boy ten years
old, living at the line of Houston and Craw
ford counties, Ga., seventeen miles from
Macon, shot a negro girl of the same age,
killing her instantly. The boy has not
been arrested. -
The Louisville & Nashyille . Railroad
statement for the month of May shows
gross earnings of $1,102,414; operating ex
penses $71 1,227. mere was aiao cnargea
to the construction account $19,537; leaving
a net balance of $371,614. .
THE MAILS.
; The malls close and arrive at the City Tatt
OfQoe as follows:
CLOSE. '
Northern through malls, fast. 7:45 P.
Northern through and way mail,s .... 8:30 A.
Raleigh......... e:iar.ja. aoia.
Halls tor tne n. u. rtauroaa, ana
roates supplied therefrom Including -A.
-A N. a Railroad, at...T: P. M. A 8:30 A. M.
Southern mails for all points bonth,
dally
Western mails (C C. Railway) dally
(except Sunday).?
' Allpointa between Hamlet and Baleigb
Mall f or Cheraw and Darlington Rail
road 8:00 P. M
lCalls for points between Florence and
Charleston..........'. 80 P.
Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear
Biver, Tuesdays and Fridays .... 1:00 P. f .
F&Xettevllle, ria C. C. B. B., daily, ex
cept Sundays 6:15 P. M.
Onslow C H. and Intermediate offices,
Tuesdays and Fridays. . 60 A. M.
Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily
(exoept Sundays) 8:30 A. M.
Kails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, 8hal-
lotte and Litue River, Taesoays ana
Fridays... 20 P.M.
Wrlghtsvllledafiyat 8oA.M.
OPEN FOB DELIVERY.
Northern through and way malls...... 7:30 A. M.
Southern malls ....... 9.80 A.M.
Carolina Central Railroad 8:45 AM,
Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Money Order4 and Register Department open
8:00 A.M. to 50 P. M. continuous.
Mails collected from street boxes from. bust
ness portion of city at 5 A.M.. 11:30 AJL and SOO
PJL; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and
6A.M. ' '
. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 83? to
dOAJC ' " .' .
I Total . . 335 6,705. 29,929 ; 1,957 4,917
I -: STOCKS . : :
. ; Ashore and Afloat, July 1, 1885. ' r
: . ,-,.i Ashore. Afloat. Totals.
Cotton .... ....... 810
Spirits. 2,807
Rosin. :...;.:;.103,760
Tar...r. 2,142
Crude.;.......... 708
j "STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, July 1 1884.
Cotton. Spirits Rosin. -' Tarf : - Crudes ;
1 820
1,944 4,751
8,200 106,960
000 2,142
'.. 000 708
872"
July
Cotton..
Spirits. .
Rosin ..
Tar.....
Crude...
8,794- 7T.Smm 1,752 1,607
QUOTATIONS. -1.-1884.
, Julyl, 1885.
ill . . lUi
27 Mi
97il 02
85
90 95c
- 1 10
10 1 90
ARRIVED.
Stmr D Murchison, Smith, Favetteville,
Vt TY YY llllrtlUH OS AJ. ' . ,
i Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas ',
ter. " w " . '
Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville,'
master.
i Nor barque F J Ellstedt. 478 tons, An
dersen, Liverpool, Heide & Co. '
Schr Lizzie Major, 147 tons, Colo, Bos
ton, E G Barker & Co.
I LJ-v CLEARED. , : '"Vj---1
' Stmr D Murchison, Smith, Fayetteville.
G W Williams & Co.
i Stmr D J Black, Paddison, Point Cas
well, master ' - ;i
i Stmr Passport Harper, Smithville, mas
ter. - - ; -
Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville,
master.
! Br brig Swiftsure, Stewart, Barbadces,
Geo Harriss & Co, cargo by E Kidder &
Son.
I S
EXPORTS.
Hamburg Edgings, Flounces
and Insertions,
i; ...... V ...
you have ever seen.- .Don't put off ; 'come at once
i for a BARGAIN. . Prices range from
i 5 cents to 85 cents.- I
Figured Dress Satins.
We will put a line of SATIN BROCADES on
our counters on Monday morning, at 4Cc, worth
75c. The colors are Black, Brown, Mode, Navy,
I .... . '
Light Blue and dream. Spare time enough to
come atd look at shorn. It will pay.
CUTJM
rJr IS THIS WKKK. . m
Fine White straw Hat8
i InBvervtfiftrtin CI
v cuape,
For Mies,' -Misses an Mru
IUU,
AT
Price
Togethrwltha Lanre St "
Jersets, Sim-Shade
broideries.
of
lacc
B!
Ac.
White Goods.
j We are Just making things hum In our WHITE
GOODS, INDIA LAWKS. AKD MULLS', LINEN
DE IRELAND, VlCTOEIA LAWNS, PERSIAN
LAWNS, "c, Ac. Variety large; prices low.
Come and wo the Pine Line of
Black and Cni
nicejiit,g
Away Down in Prico. '
A call WUI convince you of the ab: v.
TAYLOE'S BA2AAE
; ll Market Street '
je 23 tf
Street
WILMINGTON, n.
ITorth Carolina Eoe Her
Tins
FOR
Trig
Summer Quilts. -
: Ladies will find no better time to lay in a stock
of SUMMER QUILTS. They cannot be lower
than our present prices.
i M.
M.
M
8.-00 P.L
6:15 P.
6:15 P.
M.
General delirsrjr open from 7 A-M. to COO P.M
and on Sundays from 8:90 to O-O A. M.
R&liroad time. 75th meridian. .
DEBT STATEMENT.
Treasurer's
Report for the Month of
June.
IBv Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l
:WA8HrssT03r, July 1. The debt state
ment, issued to-day, shows the decrease
of the public debt during the month
of June to be $8,993.993 75; decrease
of . debt since June 30th, 1884, $63.
494,708 64; cash in the treasury, $488,
612.429.23; gold certificates, outstanding.
$140,323,140; silver certificates, outstand-.
ing, $139,901,640.00; certificates of de
posit outstanding, $29,785,000.00; refund
ing certificates outstanding, $240,600; legal
'tenders outstanding, $346,681,016; frac
tional currency outstanding, not including
the amount estimated as lost or destroyed,
$6,964,175 88. ' This is the final settlement
according to the old form. Hereafter .the
new form debt statement will be the only
one issued by the Treasury Department.
The decrease of the public debt during the
month of June, - according to the new
method of stating the accounts, is $9,568.
611 63. The items are identical in both
accounts.
'jw-
OHIO.'
IlMtrons Fire In Cleveland Tbree
:. .r ,. . LlTeeliOsU
By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ,.
-" Clkvklahd," July 1. A disastrous fire
.. occurred at Nos. 347 and 351 Broadway
this morning, at 3 o'clock, occupied by
, ; two families. Mr. Cohen with Ids wife
"and four children occupied the front rooms.
Cohen' jumped from, the burning building
, nd his wife dropped the children on bed-
- ding she had thrown out, and in doing so
- was slightly .burnedV': Mrs. T Rosenberg;
with her three girls and Miss Rosa Meisel
, occupied the rear part up-stairs. ' She es
caped with her 14 year old daughter, while
me iwo younger cbUdren, aged 11 and 9
years, and , Miss ; Meisel,i perished in the
flames. Mr. Tiowfa traveling man who
boarded with Mm Rosenberg, jumped
: Trom his window and had his arm broken
nd hu iace badly, cut. He and Miss
Sfv10 bave married next
?h yV Thocurrent belief of citizens and
- deD"men' w that the lire was in-
riHjf- 'waU the more piau-
aible from the fact that the stair warn wm
.eryedC.0n8Umedwhen tho S
f MARYLAND.
ITXall Embargo on the Chesapeake Bay
and Patnxent River Ronte. ,
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.1 ,
Baltikore, July 1. The contract for
delivering mail for points on Chesapeake i
Bay and Patnxent river was awarded to a
man named Horace E. Wise, of Virginia,!
and today he was to have taken the first
mail from the Baltimore . poatoffice. 'Tho!
agent of the Weems steamers, which have,
carried the - mail for years, refused to re--'
ceive it on the boat and the maiV was re-j
turned tome postomce. The matter was
reiened to the rostofflce Department, and
until arrangements are made people of that!
section will have . to do without mails.:
There is no other prompt means of con 4
vey in g the mail and the steamboat : com
pany will not -buy -tho contract nor carry
the matter for Wise. . -? r
KENTUCKY. I
A Fleht OTer the Local Option Law
One nu ' Killed and Another
- Wounded,
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.1 ;
"' Lotjistille, July 1. A : special ' from;
Mount Sterling, says: In. a fight at Ste-
phenson, a small station on the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway, seven miles from this
place, last evening, Dr. ? James Carter was
shot : and dangerously wounded, and a
negro (name unknown) was killed. .The
affair grew out of the trial of a druggist for
selling liquor without . a physician's pre-
scription, which resulted in his - being
fined $5.25. Stephenson is a local option
place, and the friends of "free whiskey''
and the temperance - people are arrayed
against each other. ' n .; ; j
Absolutely Pure. ;
- - - , i -
This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity,,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ia eomC
petition with the maJtitode of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. ;Bold only in
WhokMle, br ADRIAN & TOLLEBS.
BovSd It ,r nrm - too orfrm 4p nov24 . . j
A Froclamation.
KNOW YE ALL THAT AT THIS SEASON O?
. the year a cool head la desired by every bod y
Be it, therefore, proclaimed that U C. FKKM
PEKT8, No. 7 BouthPront Street, is the place tp
ret an No. 1 Haircut, Shave and Shampoo AIL
in need of these commodities are respectfully
reanested to call at old No. 7. where there are a
few mora left, and the proprietor and .rat-claa9.
and polite young men are always ready and will
ing to serve them, bespectf ally, ,
. my 81 tf . H. Q. PB EM PERT. .
LBOOMS
WAEE-
BASE BALL.
' Games Played at Tarlona Places. I
"By .Telegraph to theMornmg Star.l ;
! Washington;" July 1. The following
is the score of games played to-day: ;',-,
WashingtonNational 16, Trenton
(seven innings). ;r uC:;v
,. lialumore Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 4. v s
Chicago Chicago 24, Boston 10. - ' i
Louisville Louisville 4, St. Louis 1."
. .. Pitteburg Pittsburg 11, Cincinnati 9. .
Philadelphia Metropolitans 12, Athletic
Columbus, Oa.-rColumbus 1, Atlanta 5j
- Macon, Qa.-Memphis 3, Macon 0.
. Birmingham, Ala Chattanooga f, Birm
, ingham 1. s
- Buffalo Buffalo 0, Providence . '
1.
j
SMITH'S JTUKNITLIKB
can. be found a large assortment of
VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for everybody,
The public, and especially -the 180168,' are re4
spectrally invited to call and examine prices, Ao
' , " - - - D-A. SMITH, :
deoSStf . Furniture Warerooms I
Favetteville Observer.1
ON THUBSDAT, FEBBTJABY STH, 1883, TmA
undersirned will revive the nnblinAtfnn nf
the PATBTTBVILLB OBSSKVSB. ' .
The Obsxbvxb will be a large S8-o6lumn weekly
newspaper, and will be mailed to subscribers,
postage paid, at $2 per annum,1 always in ad
vance, ft will give Uie news of the day in as
ample form as its space will permit, and both re
gular ana occasional correspondent win contri
bute letters . from ihe Capital on State politic
and affairs..-, ,, , ' - .... .:..,..t; ,
Democratic in nolltiea. the (hmim vl in.
bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of the
Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast agrlr
uiufcurai resources oi its own anq ine neignoory
mc oounties. and to nromote all that vwwinm
the welfare at the people of North Carolina. (
; vpposea y sucn xnnpvano&s on xne nomeiy
waysof onr fathers as, to the guise of progress,
harm society, the Obsxbvxb wiu be found in fuu
sympathy with the new thing feorn of the
changed condition -of the South which sound
Judgment or enlightened experience find to be
also good. . .. , ... . - .
As to the rest : ft Will strive to. deserve the re
putation of the name it Inherits. - . i
,febtt t . . .. B.J. HALE. Jb- f
The, Ilarion, Star. ?
rpHE OLDEST NKWBPAPXB PTJBLlSHEJ IN
, A the Pee Sea section, one ef the wealthiest
ana most prosperous in tne state, offers to Com
mission and Waolesale Merohanto and- Manufac
turers, and to those who have-adonted tb niaa.
of soiling by sample, an exoellent medium of com
munication with a largo and iannential class of
merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store
men, whose patronage is worth solicitation. . Ad
vertisements and Business Cards Inserted on libe
ral terms. j ,t. . -
-AdjSri - ' THE STABr r
ootltf t- ... . , . MarlonTc
Grain, Provisions and Cotton
j The following is a summary of the Chi
cago Grain and Provision market and New
iYork Cotton market, as telegraphed yes
terday, by direct wire, to the office of Mr.
John R. Turrentine, in this city, at 3
P. M. :
CracAOO, July 1, 1885.
John R. Turrentine,
Wilmington, N C:
Extreme dullness has been the feature of.
the market to-day. Deliveries of wheat are
large but were 'well taken care of and did
not come on the market in sufficient quan
tities to cause much of a break. St Louis
reports indicate a fairly liberal movement
in wheat from first hands next week if the
weather holds good, but the advance of
yesterday rendered the shorts timid and
they did not put out their wheat again in
sufficiently large quantities to break the
market, which closed very dull at 90? bid
for Augudt. Receipts 110 cars and 89 esti
mated for to morrow.
Corn is dull but Urm. Receipts equiva
lent to 370 cars, and about the same num
ber expected for to-morrow. Fluctuations
are confined to a very limited range, clos
ing at the opening price. Deliveries are
very light, with a good demand from ship-
pera.
Provisions are dull and firm, , closing; at
about the opening prices. The report of
stocks to morrow is expected to show con
siderable increase in the stock of cut meats.
Receipts of hogs continue quite liberal, but
all are taken at full prices. V
. ' KXW J1TQRX COTTON MABXET. '
The only feature in. the market to day
ivas its extreme - dullness.- Futures were
comparatively steady. . Bales 24.000, bales.
iBy Telegraph to the Morning Slar.l
FvnaneiaL"
New York. July 1, Evening. Sterling
exchange 484.: Money 13 percent Gov
ernments steady; four per cents, ex int.
122? : three per cents, ex int., 103 J. Btate
bomls quiet, -.j . ,
. DonmeraaL .
Cotton firm, with sales today of 1,270
hales i . uplands: 10Jc; Orleans lOfc; con
solidated net receipts 104 bales; exports to
Great Britain 919 bales, to the continent
244 Iwles.f Southern flour steady; com
mon to fair extra $3 ?54 60; good to
choice do. $4 655 50. Wheat-HBpot
ic btttcr on spring; winter barely
(.tcady; ungraded red 9094c; No. 2 red
$1 00T elevator; July 99c$l 00i- Corn
spot advanced llc; ungraded 5154c;
No. 2. 5354c elevator; July 53l53ic
OaU . 4ic higher; No. 2, 3737Jc
Coff e f air Rio on spot firm - at $3 62;
Na 7 Rio on spot $6 95; July $6 95
7 00? Sugar dull and unchanged; fair to
good refining 5f5ic; refined" firm and in
better demand. Molasses unchanged. Rice
firm. ' Cotton seed oil crude 82c; refined
ajsac.
steady.
on spot $11, 0011 15; middles dull. Lard
a trine better and quiet: western steam on
spot $3. 80; July $6 786 80. Freighta to
Liverool .firm cotton id; wheat 21d.
Cotton-net receipts 88 bales; gross re '
ceipta 89 bales.' Futures closed barely
steady, with sales to day of 24,400 bales at
the following quotations: July 10.33
10.34c: August 10.4110.42c; September
10.1910.20c; October 9.939.94ciNoTem
ber 9 849.85c; December 9.85c: January
9. 939.94c; February 10.0410.05c; March
I0.1410.16c; April 10.2510.27c
The Post says: Future deliveries remain
neglected, v After an advance of 2 points
for July and September and 4 points for
August, prices settled down again as quoted
yesterday at closing. The principal deal-f
ings are in August, r In view of our small
unsold stock of spot cotton, reduced to
about 200,000 bales and mainly held by two
parties, short sales of August must cer-!
tainly appear risky. x The sales for export
recorded yesterday- were for shipment ; tq
the Baltic on an order from Savannah.'
Neither at the - second nor third call were
FOREIGN.
? Barbadoes -p-Br brig Swiftsure-173,000
feet lumber. .
; MARINE DIRECTORY.
1,1st of Vessel In tbePort of Wllmlue
ton, If. CM Joly 1, 1885.
(This list does not embrace vessels under no tons. I
BARQUES.
-Commerzienrath Rodbertus (GerX 567 tons,
Shultz, E Peschau & Westermann.
.Verein (Ger.), 453 tons, Jahnke, EPes
l ehau & Westermann,.
C L Weyer(GeT.), 418 tons, Frenk, Liver-
pool, E Peschau & Westermann.
Insula Capri (Nor.), 410 tons, Daniel sen, C
; P Mebane.
! BRIGS.
Swiftsure (Br.), 199 tons, Stuart, Geo Har
: riss & Co, loading West Indies.
Wm Mason, 284 tons. Hardy, E G Barker
& Co, loading for Baltimore.
SCHOONERS.
Natividad (Span.), 170 tons, Gonzales, A E
Doebele, agent for owners, repairing.
; Walter W Pharo, 260 tons. Randolph, Geo
Harriss & Co. loading Phikv
Jennie Middleton, 840 tons, Hatch, Geo
Harriss & Co, loading for Phil a.
Jennie N Huddell, 265 tons, Henderson,
Geo Harriss & Co, loading for Phila.
R 8 Graham, 342 tons. Avis, Geo Harriss
& Co, loading for Phils.
Thomas Sinnickson, 260 tons, Hearon, Geo
Harriss & Co, loading for Phila.
Robert Ruff, 219 tons, Mackeprang, E G
Barker 4s Co, loading Jamaica.
John J Ward, 298 tons , Nickcrsonr Geo
Harriss & Co, discharging.
ARE PAH AHEAD O? ANY FIS1I
BREAK PA ST TABLE.
30 Cents per Dozen
We receive a nice lot of
Children's Stripe - Hose.
We have stul a few left of that lot of CHIL
DREN'S FINE REGULAR HOSE. Former price
53c; closing price 2"c. Now Is your time.
TRAVELLING BAGS AND GRIP SATCHELS.
This 13 just the season to buy such goods. Don't
put it off- to the last minute. We will self you
such goods at half prices you have paid hereto
fore.
BROWN & RODDICK,
NORTH FRONT STREET.
Sole Agents for
Butterick's Cnt Pajer Patterns.
Je 21 tf
New York and Wilmington
Steamship, 06.
FKOM
June 27
List or VeaaeU Up Cleared or Sailed
for tbls Port.
Tne following vessels are mentioned in the
New York Maritims Register as being up and
cleared for this port :
1 ; BARQUES.
FJettatdet (Nor.), 477 tons, Andersen, from Liver
pool May 12.
iTtedriok WUhebn 17. (Ger.). S8S tons, at Py
' mouth April 10.
' Texas (Ger.), 591 toos. Loof, sld from Hamburg
Mavia.
Theodor (Nor.), 293 tons, Andersen, sailed from
London May 4.
BRIGS.
Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, Strobing, from
Hamburg. April 11th.
UNITED STATES Of AMERICA.
District Court of the United States!
For 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, hi the Eastern District of North Caroli
na, on the 19th dav of June, 1885, by The Insur
ance Comsanv of North America. Libellanta.
against the Schooner Isaao L. Clark, her t&ckJe,
PlKFt 84. EAST RIVER, NEW YORK.
At 3 o'clock P. X.
BENEFACTOR ........ Saturday,
REGULATOR "
BENEFACTOR. ......... "
REGULATOR... ' "
FROM WTLMJNGTON.
July
inly
July
REGULATOR...
BENEFACTOR.
REGULATOR...
BENEFACTOR .
..Saturday,
...Friday,
June 27
July
Julyj
July
apparel and
that
furniture, alleging. In substance,
the said Libellanta had an undivided one-
eighth part of said vessel Insured against the pe
rils of the sea, and other perils in their policies
of insurance mentioned, in the Bum 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 voyage from Fernandina to Philadelphia,
stranded on Stump Sound Beach, on the coast of
Onslow County, in the State of North Carolina; '
that the said -vernal was therennon &hnrtnnvl .
Rosin steady; SDirita tureen tine I by the master and crew, and this libel ant aooept-
Pork firm and fairly active: mess I J?. "KS. nmn.t- leging. further.
. . - . . - uim&ULBr sunn amimnninHnL uw um ,nr,.
pended, on aooount 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 Ubellants, either by the owners of
any oi we outer snares in. sua vessel, or Dy an:
other person olalming any interest therein:
praying process against the said vessel, andthat
Said vessel, her tackle, apparel and- furniture
mav be condemned and sold to nav the said sum .
oi 1274. 67, with costs, onarges ana expenses ;
ana tne residue tnereof to be paia to the owners
of said vessel, aooordlng to their respective In
terests, or to whomsoever maybe entitled to re
oelTe the same. -
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition
under the seal of the said Court, to me directed
and delivered, I do hereby give public notioe to
all persons claiming the said Teasel, her tackle.
apparel and furniture, or in any manner interest
ed therein, that they be and appear before the,
next District fVmtt. tA hn hnIA tn th CXtwnf Wtl J
mington, in the Cape Fear District, In the East-?
era 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 behaU.' , ,
Dated 1Mb day of June, 1885. .
. .. f J. B. HILL,
1 - w..T0.irarshat.: :
per S. IL MANNING,
- U. 8. Deputy MarshaL :
Xabssbn Bkixaut, Proctor for Llbellant. - '!
" je 20 1 Jy4 - ;
"J tuavuemo UMUOauu UIO UWiC otUCS I v m VWVMW TL Till
up to 2.15 pt to. amounted to only 18.000 I RALEIGH HEGISTEE.
WCUCO. It. iPj y j
vmvwuj KUIT X. TIUUI UUVUIUIgeU.!
! .Wheat Opened iic and closed 1c liigher;
man yesieraay; juiy BiJS3ic; : August
090fc September 92i92fc; No. 2 red
93c. . , Corn quiet and closing Tc higher
than yesterday; cash 47Tc; July 47i47ic;
augusi, anu - oepiem Der 47i47ic - UatS
quiet and steady; cash 83c; July 31T32ici
fugues (jYtc. rors - quiet and un4 I ni-iTi - - -changed;
cash $10 2510); July $10 27 O tate iieUlOCratlC XaUei
J?l1fl HO- An mi at 1A MKf71( Ah. fifrv, I ....... i
$10 4510 50. ...Lard f quiet: and an-;
changed; cash and-July - $6 62G 65
August $6 706 72t; September $6 82i
6 85. 1 Boxed meats steady; dry salted
6hou.ders $754 00; short ribs $5 37: Webster's Practical Dictionary;
clear sides $5 85(225 -90.-- Whiskev firm at I ivuwur,
f l l.jfi ttugars unchanged; granulated 7ci I wmcn, unur August 1, 188 jg offered as a Pret
sar Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through
Rates guaranteed to and from points In North
and South Carolina.
- - .
Por Freight or Passage apply to
IT. C. 89f
Superintendent, '
- . Wilmington, N. C.
Tbeo. C. Eser, Freight Agent, New York.
W. P. Clyde & Co., General Agents,
Je 24 tf 85 Broadway, New Yok.
Groceries, ProTislons, Macco, &c.
1500 bls flopk' 931 s068"
;m 2 Q Ba8 COFFEE, Hlo, Laguyra, Java,
175 Boxes D 8. SIDES and BELLIES,
25 " Smk'd SIDES and SHOULDERS
2 Plrkins BUTTER,
150 TC8' 7111)8 194 Cases LARD, Z
50 Bbl3 KICE' wnoIe and brokenj
50 130X68 CRSAM CHEESE,
25Q Bbls SUGAR, all grades, '
QAABbls and Boxes CRACKERS
OUU and CAKES,
200 BXea TOBACCO' 1111 irrades
Bbls POTATOES, .
5Q Bbls TURNIPS,
IQQ Hhds Cuba" and P. It MOLASSES,
PJQ Bbls N. O. MOLASSES,:
"JgQ Bbls and Half Bbls MACKEREL,
250 mts fCKKEL'
2QQ Boxes SOAP,
Candles, Lye, Potash. Starch, &c
For sale at low figures,
mh 22 It , y ADRIAN VOLLERS.
Fire-Proof Oil"
OR
"KEROSENE OIL,
Can be used in any lamp
By P. IL HALEPriiiter :td tne Stale
Subscribe to your Home Paper
and
and then remit $2 to pay for your'
1
pay for 1:
JS BETTER THAN
any other Burning 00.
' ' For sale by " v
HOLMES ft WAITERS, 7 North Front St.
HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. -. -
WM. OTBRSEN, corner 5th and Market.
QIKSCHKN ft BRO., corner Chesnut andMcRae.
P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and Campbell.
J. C. STEVENSON ft CO., 617 North Fourth St.
B. H. AHRSNS, corner 7th and Market Sts.
J. C STEVENSON, 131 Market St.
t H. SCHULKEN, eornei 4th and Walnut Sts.
J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth 8t.
GEO. M. CRA PON, No. 82 South Front St. -
Mtiu. ju raja, mo. outn Front Sr.
i) I :. Watch this Ustand see It grow, , . mh 29 tf
the Raliigh Rxoistaa. "Eaoh new subscriber
remitting 2 direct, "is entitled to the RxoistxJ
. for one year,7 an 1 to :" . ) ; v: ; '- -.. : j
Stationery
I F ALL KINDS, - SUITABLB FOR
standard A 6c.
St. Louis, July. li-Tlour unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and closed ilic above
yesterday; No. 2 red jcasa 8&97c; July
697c. Corn slow and a fraction higher;
No. 2 mixed cash 44; July 44i44,c Oats
easier and options firm: No. 2 mixed cash
Sl32c? July 27f 28c. - Whiskey steady
atfi 1$. Jfrovisions steady with good job
trade. Pork $10 65. Bulk meats long
vica ?m ou; ; Buort; riD s tu; clear fO ou.
Bacon long clear $5 655 70; short rib
15 90s' clear - $8 00. Lard small f lott
6 406 45..i.i4i4-;,, -:.,,.;;- ,. ,
4iBavannah; Ga.V Julyl. tipirits tur
pentine firm at 34ic Rosin firm at $1 00
1 20; sales of 400 barrels. - ,
it Charleston. .C, July 1. Bpirits
turpenune i35c asked. Rosia steady and
unchanged.,
( i mium.
. Sample copies of the
pltoatlon.'- ' v
4
mm.
charts. Teaebftra. Law ai itiniotAn nt
others. We make a .'specialty of Blank Books
ana stationery lor tne use or counties and
ounty umcuus. orders for Engraving Checks;
Drafts. Notes. School Pmmmmu Tnttatln
Visiting Cards, Ac., will meet with prompt at-
, 1eWtf YATES' BOOKSTORE.
, i; Address
my 20 DftWtf
Re nam mailed on ap-
RALEIGH REGISTEK,
"Raleigh. N. C.
Brown' Oins.
The Ctotral; Protestant
1 Camltna la nnhlbluul
-v- r r. ' . M.,i
' ' S?J2.K?n,?uaJ dToe. . f i
The eligibility of Its location, the number and
activity of its agents, and the constantly increas
ing demand for It among the more solid classes of
readers m various sections, giye the CENTRAL
PROTESTANT peculiar cimsupon th patoo
? advertising public. Terms veryfavor
abUvpOTSult your business Interest, and address
r i jr.' l. michaut, : I
ereansboro N, c .
X WOULD EARNESTLY URGB UPON ALL
of our friends In want of the - CelAhrated
BRUWMCX)TTOn GINS and MONARCH COTTON
ruKss to piace tceir orders with us immedt
atelv, to insure prompt dellrery. , Prices guaran-
iTOu. wm. asrjuoujute vu., .
, xK ? SucoeesorstoJno. DawsonftCo- , I
; 4. - Market StreeC
1e.26tf Wundngtoa N. C '
.' ' .
!Irnnlis
BAGS AND SATCHELS,
pairing or eovering c
done by the only Trunk Maker m Wfimmeton.
IF THE Y NK1ETJ TTB-
or covering call onus and have tt
la stock, a full line of Trunks, . Saddlery Goods,
viurmges, - jsuggies - ana: au sonoa ox , Yenioies.
Ana au at lowest prices.
Je Satf v
I cDOUGALL ft BOWDEN, ' :
- U 114 North Front St. ;
PEACHES
every morning, which we are selling
FIGURES.
at LOW
AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OP
Royster's Pure Candies
The great success that RuYSTRR' PAi.r
has obtained is dn to iu sppf rior
quality and cheapness.
Three Pounds for $1.
P. L. Bridgers &
HO North Front St.
je 8 D&W tf '
Go.
CARLTON HOUSE;
Warsaw, Duplin County, H. C,
QN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELD0N
Railroad, 55 miles from Wilmington.
Table always well supplied with the hest the
country affords. Rates of Board very reasow.
ble, 11. 3. CARLT0U,
dec 31 D&Wtf rroprletor.
. H. JONE?,
Presided.
Grreecsboro Female College,
Greensboro, B C.
rpHB 59TH SESSION OF THIS WELL ESTAB-
X. lished and prosperous School will begin on
The 2Gtli of August, 15.
- This Institution combines the comforts of a
home with first-class educational adTantagea.
Location healthful.
Fare good. Faculty Competent and Failbful.
Instruction thorough. Charges moderate
. For Catalogue apply to
Je 21 2w
Groceries Never Cheaper.
JF IT EVER WAS THE CASE, EVERT BODY
can now . live within their means, by tuytae
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 l .'c
per pound. Eut don't forget that the ".-prine-
fiollo" ttra f ha finoat. flavnrfid.
Fresh Peaches Just received, and for s:ile in
any measure.
Grown and Spring Chickens for my cnstroer?.
Also Eggs, at wholesale and retail.
Bug ars have been up one cent per pound, bat
are now down again, and my prices haw re
mained at the lowest notch.
. Stevenson's Family Flour for J5.75 per t
is the best value in the city.
Java, Laguayra and Rio Coffees roasted daily
Jeiaotf ; OSTBVJNSO
Corn, Bacon, Flour.
"1 AAA Bush Prime WHITE CORN
1UUV
barrel,
.R. SIDES,
" TA A Boxes D. s. u.
1000 BWs FL0TJK' i
1e S8tf
Sugar, Coffee, Holasses
PBbls SUGARS, all grades,
Sacks Choice iuu
Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES,
150
50
Je 28 tf
Eice, Heal, Crackers.
Bbls CAROLINA RICE,
25
200
25
Bags Water Ground MBAU
Boxes CRACKERS,
'je 88 tf
Soda, lye, Potash-
Boxes SODA,
50
j a A Cases LYE,
AVa Cases BALL POTASH,
r0WlLmMS;iRA5Kl,
Je 28 tf
Star Saloon,
GEO. F. Ilis"- '
V- is market Street.
CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS
DEVILED CRABS always on
te 5 tf . Z
Geo. W, Price, ji
Auctioneer and Con-0Atfg
S BTKBJsi "Tttoods, ware rjniDisi
given the we fAd a General UjDtf
e- on Consign fi
'Ittentlon to mf J" "
QUICK returns of sales.
1
"4