North Carolina Newspapers

' ; ' v-' ,. . , . . .- . x ,-r . . - r - ' N , . - . . t v. k;, - - - , ' " ' - . ? . , .... , .- ,t - .... ,-' . - -r v - . !. '4 I 4 1 Tf . - .. lie SHorwiMg tar WILMINGTON. N. C. Wednesday MorkiwoAug. 14,1895 SPOTS AND FUTURES The New Tork San'a BTlew of the Situa tion in Cotton. - " ', By Telepaph to the Morning Star. New York. August 13. The Sun sis: Cotton declined ten points, then rallied slightly and closed steady at i' decline lot the day cf eight to ten points. Liverpool advanced four and a half to five points, but reacted and closed fever ish at a net advance of cne and a half to Iwj points, with spot sales of 18.000 bates at firm and unchanged prices. Five baics of new cotton arrived at La Grange. New Orleans adv-nced two to three points, but lost this and declined seven to eiht points. Port receipts 233 bales against 207 this day last week and 243 last year. Spot cotton here was steady and unchanged with sales of 243 bales for spinning. Houston received 155 bales against 42 this day last week and 752 last year. Southern spot markets were generally quiet but firm. Liverpool closed feverish. Some cotton goods ad vanced a quarter of a cent to-day. The aggregate amount of dividends declared for the quarter just ended by the Fall River mills was $532,875. These dis bursements are made on an entire capi tal investment of $31,008,000, theaverage return being 2.54 per cent. To-day's leatures: The decline to-day was not at all surprising, io view of the rapid and very marked advance within the last ten day?. The heavy realizing was not at all surprising, and the de cline was not great under the circum stances. Liverpool behaved handsome ly in the main and there was consider able buying, both for Liverpool and Continental account, while the old bull clique in New Orleans, it is stated, was again buying, and there was also con- 'siderable covering of shorts by local operators. Rain fell in Texas, but it , was mostly in the north and north west, where it is not wanted, and heavy ' rains fell in Alabama and Louisiana, where they seem likely to do more injury than good. The im mediate cause of the decline to-day was a dispatch from New Orleans stating, apparently with authority, that the weekly Government report to-morrow (Wednesday) will be, more favorable than the last monthly report (August 10th). with the exception of some parts of Texas, where rain is undoubtedly needed: that is to say. in the south ern and southwestern pot tions. Europe. New York and the South sold to1 realize profits and stop-orders were caught on the way down. Some of the crop news from Georgia and Ala bama was favorable, but on the other hand bad reports are being received from private sources. The spot trade in Liv erpool continues active; spot quotations are still rising in this country, and the coiton trade is in a very promising con dition, many makes having advanced considerably within the last two weeks rn increasing demand. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Beptembar Wheat, Cora and Oata Higher Stp-embar Lrd and Bibs Lower. St Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, August 13. A recovery of a portion of yesterday's loss in wheat values was made to-day. not because the trade had been converted to a bullish view of the situation, but rather through persistent covering of previous sales by shorts. At the start and during apart of the first half hour it looked as though there would be a repetition of the de - clining movement, but gradual firmness came into the market, and as no decided attempt was made to force prices lower .they appreciated steadily. September wheat opened from 65 if c to 65c, ad vanced to 67c, and closed at 66 bbkc llHc higher than yesterday, Cash wheat in v the sample crowd was firm and lc per bushel higher. Corn displayed a recuperative tendency to day. September corn Opened at 36Jc, sold between so and 36&C, closing at 33 ljc higher than yesterday. Cash corn was steady, prices averaging about as yesterday. Oats The course pf prices in oats was identical with that of other grains. whilst the range was not as great. Sep tember oats closed higher than yes terday. Cash oats were 3sc per bushel lower, but closed somewhat better. Provisions A generally lower market f jr provisions was noted. Hogs were again in a weak and demoralized condi tion and product took inspiration from that source. About the middle of the session, under some ' buying .to cover shorts, there were slight upturns, but be fore the close, prices were of! again. A fair business was transacted. The close was 12KC. lower than yesterdav for Ser tember pork. 5c lower for September lard and 12c. lower for September ribs. MINISTER RANSOM Denies Beporta That He Has Made State ments Beflieting TJpon the Government of Mexico. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Aug. 13. A telegram from the City of Mexico, to the effect that Minister Ransom would not be re garded as persona grata to the Govern ment of that country, uponjhis return, if he had been correctly reported in a recently published interview, was brought to the Minister's atten tion at his home in Weldon to-day by Captairi Barnes, one of his intimate friends here. The minister was quoted in the interview as reflecting upon "Mex ico in the matter of extending facilities to fugitives from justice in the United States to become citizens of that re public and thus defeat efforts for their extradition. The following telegram was received this afternoon: Weldon, N. C, Aug. lSCapt. Ar thur Barnes. Washington, DIG: Alia mistake. Not a word of truth in any statement reflecting on Mexico official !y M. W.Ransom. THIEVES CAPTURED. Part oi a Gang Working Along the Line of the XTorfolk and Weatern. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Huntington. W. Va August 13. Albert Fisher and Oscar Dawson, two vgung men who have been robbing all over this section, and have been pursued for months, were brought here this morning by United States officers. Their depredations amount to thousands of dollars, and they are only part of a gang that have been working along the Norfolk & Western Railroad. They were caught over the line in Virginia after a lengthy and dangerous cHase last night. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Bt Tlegrph to the Morning Str. Niw York, August 13. Spirits tur Tpentine dull but steady at 27&275c Rosin quiet and steady; strained common to good $1 62K1 57. CHARLKSTON,August 13. Spirits tur PenJ,ne firm at 24&c; receipts 58 S?s , . sm firm! 8d strained $1 051 15; receipts 500 barrels. , ; Sav annah. August 13.-Spirits turpen tine firm at 25ic; sales 1,000 casks; re-' ceipts 1.219 casks. Rotin quoted firm; q.UOHtio,n8j. A. B C $1 10, D $1 25. E SI 30. F $1 40. G $1 45, H $1 50, I $1.60, K $1 80, M $2 15. N $2 85. window glass $2 55. water white $2 75. LATE FOREIGN NEWS; ASSAULT ON THE AMERICAN SCHOOli AT TARSUS, SYRIA. U. 8. Cruiser Marblehead ' Ordered to the Scene of Trouble Commlailon Appointed to lc quire Into the Massacre of ChtUtiana in China Bulgarians Bora a Turkish Town and Kill Many Peopls-HihUlaw Arretted at Odeaaa-Spain'a Beaetyea Called Out Yot Servloe In Cuba Match Baoe Between the British Sohooner Ampbitrite and the Ameri can Sohooner Tampa. By Cable t3 the Morn'ng Scar. Washington, August 13 The State Department is awaiting fuller par ticular of " the assault on the American School at Tarsus. Syria." Minister, lerreu nas miormea iac D:Dirtment that he has sent Thomas R. Gibson, U. S. Consul at Beirut, to Tar- sus, to make inquiry into lV incident, and Minister Terrell s disparenes on me subject show that this action was taken several days before news-of the assault was cabled to this country. Even before the news was generally known in Con stantinople the Minister had made com plaint to the Porte and dispatched Mr. Gibson onhis mission. . In view of the action of the Minister in not making a report on the matter until he had been telegraphed by the State Department, it is believed here tnat tne inciaeni was nui cf a serious character. London, Aug. 13. It was intended to place the U. S. cruiser. Marblehead in th Hnrir at Tilhurv to-dav. but in obedi ence to orders from the Navy Depart- ment received by Admiral ruritiana, w dispatch a vessel to protect Americans at Tarsus,' Asia Minor, the scene of the recent troubles at the American School, he instructed Commander O'Neil, of the Marblehead, to sail from Gravesend on Thursday for Mersina, the port of Tar sus. The Marblehead will stop at Al giers for coal about August 22nd and will proceed thence direct .for Mersina, where she will arrive about August 29th. London, August 13. -The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon puousnes a dis patch from Shanghai, stating that the Commission appointed to inquire into the massacre of Christians will leave Foo Chow this afternoon for Ku-Chang. The Commission is composed of the British and American Consuls at Foo Chow and several missionaries. It will be escorted by a strong guard of native troops. CONSTANTINOTLE, August 13. The Valie of Adrianople has telegraphed to .he Porte that a strong Bulgarian band attacked fanakli, a town in the Kirdjali district, inhabited by Mussulman. The Bulgarians burned three hundred houses and killed many of the villagers. The Valie adds that the news emanates from the villagers and may be exaggerated. Thi Valie nf Salnniea confirms the foregoing report and says that the event numbered 1,000 men and that two hun-Art-A and ninr.tw houses were burned. He j places the number of the killed at twen ty-five. . RerT-Ttj. Ancrast IS. A disoatch re ceived here from Odessa states that seventy alleged Nihilists were arrested in a restaurant in that city last night. After the police had raided the place the keeper of the restaurant committed suicide, l housanas of leaflets advocat ing the Nihilist doctrine and a hand press were seized. Many arrests have been maae ot persons residing in tne (snhnrha nf Odcsa on sncnirion of hintr concerned with the plots of the Nihilists taKen in cusioay at ine restaurant. MlriRTn Ann 13 Th mnhiliMtinn of the members of the reserve, who nave been called out tor service in uuba, continues throughout the coun pressed at being ordered, away from Soain. the mobilization is coiner on without incident. The mutineers of Gerona, Tafalla and Matare have been punished by having the time of their service in cuoa extended. MURDEROUS ASSAULT. By aa Unknown Negro TJpon a Crowd of Boat Hands. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St. Louis, August 13. Just as the steamer City of St. Louis landed, at 7 o'clock this morning, an unknown negro. thirsting ior revenge, rushed into crowd of boat hand and passengers while they were leaving the boat. Whipping out a revolver he made a mur derous assault upon Davis, captain of the boat's rouatabonts. TT firpri fiw shots in rapid succession, four of which took enecun as many ainerent men. None of the oassencers were iniured. The would-be murderer turned and ran up tne levee, nrandismng his revolver as be ran, and succeeded in escaping from the crowd in pursuit. Those who . were wounaea are: - Louis Davis, colored, aged 28; shot in moneys and will die. Wm. Thomas, colored, shot in the left teg; not serious. John Bell, steward of the boat, shot in the richt lee: not serious. Frank Bennett, roustabout, shot in the leit arm; not serious. The shootinsr was the ontmrn of fight between the unknown assailant and Louis Davis, which occurred at Cairo, sunaay. SAD ACCIDENT. A Young Tttan Browned Trying; to Save His Sweetheart Who Was Afterwards Besetted. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Winston. N. C, Aug. 13. In David son county yesterday Hammett Swing lost his life in his effort to keep his sweetheart from drowning. The young couple were out driving, when the horse shied in crossing a bridge and ran the Ksy uu. mii. awing jumped from the vehicle, but the vountr ladv. with the horse and buggy, went uxuuuiu, iamng several leet. The young man ran to the hanir swam to the rescue of Miss Gallimore. iu iuc struggle ana excitement she held him too heavily by the neck, and he sank and was drowned. Tn as v. sinking the last time Mr. Robert Young muic ujuo iue scene with a batteau, and seeing her long hair in the water rcacnea aown ana pulled her out and she was saved. The hnHv nf ; was found and taken from th about 10 o'clock at night. He was about years oia. ine norse was drowned aiso. . BASE BALL. The Beoord of the Games Played Yesterday. By .telegraph to the Morning Star. ' Baltimore First : Baltimore 8. Boston 3. Second game: Baltimoic 13; Boston 8. , Brooklyn Brooklyn 2; Washing ton 4. ' Philadelphia Philadelphia 14; New vorlr H Cleveland Cleveland 5; St. Louis 2. burg la i-ouisville Louisville-Chicago game tiausicncu iu vaicago, to oe Dlavcd Roanoke Roanoke 6: Portsmouth 8 Montgomery Montgomery 1; New Orleans 8. Lvrtchbure Lvnchburz 14: Peters burg 3 ' I Evansville Evansville 17; Mobile 8. Rev. R. W. Black, one of the oldest and most widely known Methodist min isters of the Baltimore Conference, died yesterday. FREE COINAGE -DEMOCRATS TO' HOLD A CONFERENCE IN WASH INGTON D. C-TO-DAY. Almost Every State Will Be Bepiesented- It-U the Outcome of he Memphis Pon- veniion A Hew National committee Will Be iormed feo ae to Saoure Cotf ol of the mtxc IfaHoaal Convention - - . . -v By Telegraph to tbe Morning-Star. . - Washington. . August 13 Repre sentatives from almost - every; State will be present at the Free Coinage Confer ence to be held in this city to morrow. This conference is the outcome of the Memphis Convention,- at which time Democratic ; representatives from all States were instructed to send delegates: to a general conference in ; Washington. These delegates come as representatives of .the 10 to 1 movement and are confi dent ot success and will admit of no compromise.'. r y The following delegates naa arrived at a late hour last night:' - Senators Harris, of lennessce. Jones, of Arkansas and Turpie. of Indiana, who issued the call for tbe Convention; Hon. N. N. Cox, Tennessee; Hon. James A. Lockhart, Wadesboro. N. C-; W. M. Rubey, Macon, Ga.; Hon. Robert Neill, Batesville, Ark.; W. Hill, W. C. Hum phrey and Geo. W. Allen, St. Louis; TT . TT TTTM 0:m.MkMM . A 1 n. vv . vviiauu, uiiuiuKuaui, abama: Joseph. Hodgsoo; Mobile, Ala.; Senator John W. Daniel and Peter T. Otey, Lynchburg, Va. Also the fol- i . tii. r TT T T I lowing irom Illinois: r. n. ninecKson, Springfield; John A. Barnes and R. M. Rose, Louisviue; M. v. uuniap, u. Dovine and Owen R. Thompson. Jack sonville; Gdorge R. Locrone. Effing ham; George E. Brennan, Joliet; Wil liam E. Wilson, Decatur, and J. w. Yantes and M. McNeely, Shelbyvi,lle. It is probable that Senator Harris will preside over the meeting, and. Casey Young, of Memphis, who is chairman of the executive committee, will have much to say in the proceedings. The object of the conference is to form an organization within the Demo cratic party favorable to free silver and every effort win De maae to secure har mony in the ranks. Senator Har ris is authority , for the statement that a new National Committee will be formed, composed of Democrats of prominence, one drawn from each State, the object being to secure control of the next National Democratic . Con vention. ' - W. H. Hinichson arrived to-night from Illinois.at the head of a large delegation, of which Congressman Fithian is a mem ber. Mr. Hinichson has the honor of having-called the first Free Silver Con vention ever held. He dominated the Convention held at Springfield in June last, and is confident that the West as well as Illinois is taking more kindly every day to the free silver movement. Mr. Hinichson said to-night: "The free silver men will nominate and elect the next President. Naturally we in tbe West turn to Wm. R. Morrison as the one available candidate who represents sterling Democracy as opposed to the gold bug mugwumpery of the White House. While Mr. Morrison has thus far remained non-committal on the silver question, yet we are assured by him that he - has the interests of his party at heart. His party will point to him in unmistakable terms the neces sity for free silver and urge upon him his leadership. As the silver movement originated in the West, so also must the party leader come from the West. "It should be understood that this is a Democratic, movement, entirely within the lines of the party. Every possible effort will be made to prevent factional differences. This Conference will adopt resolutions that I believe will be adopted in a maioritv of the Democratic conven tions of the various States, so that, when tbe next National Democratic Conven tion is held, the delegates will vote almost unanimously in favor of free silver. Senator Daniel was one of the late arrivals to-night. He said he was aware what the personnel of the conference would be, but he expected about 2,000 delegates to be present. Such a num ber, he thought, would work with more consonance than a larger number and the work on hand would be expedited sooner. He saw no reason why the meeting should last longer than one day. tit baa not come here to offer resolu tions, and did not know tbe nature of the ones that would be introduced by the leaders of the movement. It was his opinion, however, that good would come of the affair, and that the country at large would applaud the action of the convention. FREE SILVER ADVOCATES. Ben Tillman, of South Carolina, and Mat ion Butler, of ifortb Carolina. Address the Meeting at Concord, JS. C By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 13. Sen ators Ben Tillman, of South Carolina and, Marion Butler, of North Carolina, spoke to 3,000 people at Concord, Nt C to-day. They both made strong free silver speeches of about two hours' duration each. . While not flatly coming OUt in favor Of a new nartw. there oraa strong squint that way in the speeches 01 ooid. iney rxtn advocated the get ting together of silver men of all shades of opinion to nominate a President in 4 on A AOUO. .Senator Butler was asked after the soeakinsr concerning the meetino- nf Senators Harris, Turpie and Jones, ot A . - m ... ti Kansas, in wasningion to-morrow tor a silver conference, and said : "T under stand that the men who are engineering the silver conference in Washing- ion nave said that they- will stay in the Democratic party even if it nominates a eoldbucr President. If this is true, then thev are not honest free silver men, but on the other hand are the most valuable and effective agents of the goldbugs, for they can get silver men to vote the 9 a - goiooug ticket tnat all the goldbug men in tne country cannot- persuade do so." - to ANOTHER SENSATION Caused by Jim Corbett at the Boxing Carni lival in Buffalo, IT. T. By Telegraph to the Mcrning Sur Buffalo. August 13. Fim Corbett and- McVey, his sparring partner. created considerable excitement at the Lyceum boxing carnival to night by giving an exhibition that was not down on the programme. Dur ing the second round of their bout Cor bett made a punching bag out of Mc Vey, and the latter, in a spirit of resent. ment, attempted to clinch and throw the champion, at the same time hurling vile epithets at him. Corbett pushed McVey to one side I At .... . wun me remaric mat it it was hght he was alter, be would be satisfied in the next round. When the time was called Corbett, pale as a ghost, sprang to tiu Centre nf v.. the stgon o?itVi ih. quickness of a cat and pounded McVey an over ine stage. 1 ne round was snort by the master of the ceremonies and the two pugilists retired to their spective dressing rooms. . re When Babjr was Mcfc, we gave her Castoiia. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sha rfnni. rw. When she had Children she gave them Castoria. TREASURY GOLD RESERVE; Seoietary Carlisle Says People Heed Not Worry About It The Bond Bjndioate In tend to Protect It. , . By Telegraph to the Morning But. '-' . J New York, August 13. A Dulutb, Minn, special says; "You .may tell the people that they need not worry about the gold reserve." said Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle yesterday. It . was only when he was tola aoout ine prot nprtivp heaw cold shipments and the anxiety in some quarters about their ef fect upon tne goia reserve in-si nc -cun-sented to speak, even briefly, on public affairs. The Secretary left last evening on a trip down the lakes. r Washington . Ancust 13 Evidence ,1in tt RjiImAnf.Mnrnran KrinH cvndi- cate intend to , protect the gold 'reserve of the Treasury against raias upon u for " export to burope was receivca at the 'Treasury . Department by Acting Secretary Curtis at .4.10 mis auernoon. A telegram from Acting Treasurer Muhleman reached him stating that T P. Mnrcran & Co. had deoosited $1,346,000 in gold , coin in exchange for TInirprt States notes. A nrevious tele gram to the Department contained the information that sjaoo.uou gold coin had ' been - withdrawn from the sub-Treasury, for . export ' to-mor row. With the deposit of gold to-day by the syndicate their deposit since gold rnnrla ham, hfcn resumed on a. larce scale, reached a total of $3,848,000. It & . 1 1 . . t v m t 18 C5l.Iliicll.CU UCIC Ilia I. Willi CA.uauKte the htoh fienre' auoted. 490W to 490. a net profit of $3,000 on each $1,000,000 gold exported is made oy tne snippers. Treasure nffirials are much ratified at the action of the syndicate, as it is con strued to mean that they win not per mit the gold reserve to tan Deiow jiuu. nno.000 At the close oi business to-dav the reserve stood at $101,933,715. ANNUAL MEETING Southern Bailwav and .Steamship Assocla- :' tion. ' By, Telegraph to the MorninK Star.. . New York, Aug. 13. Quite a Jarge delegation of representatives of South ern Railway and Steamship Companies arrived at the Oriental Hotel yesterday and to-day. They come to attend the adjourned annual meeting of the South ern Kauroad and steamship Associa tion, which -was called to order at 12 o'clock. During the session the name of the Association will be changed to the- Southern States Freight Associa tion. The meeting may possibly last until tbe end of the week. The following officials were present: John W. Thomas, vice president of the Nashville, Chattanooga & M. Louis K. R.; H. M. Comer, receiver of tbe Central R. R. of Georgia: Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Rail way Co.; Sol Haas, his assistant; H. Walters, general manager of the At lantic Coas( Line; E. St. John, vice president of the Seaboard Air Line; J. M. Culp, traffic manager of the Southern Railway: T. H. Drake, general freight agent of tbe Southern Railway; J. W. Fry. general manager of tbe Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley and W. . Kyle, gen eral freight agent of same; T. M. Emer son, traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Line; J. C. Whitney, traffic mana ger of the Merchants & Miners Trans portation Company; W. C. Bullett, traffic manager of the Norfolk & Western Railroad; Commissioner E. B. Stahlman, of the Southern Rail road and Steamship Association; Henry Fink, receiver of the Norfolk & Western Railroad; W. F. Shellman, traffic man ager of the Central Railroad and Bank ing Company of Georgia; C. E. Har mon, general freight agent of the West ern & Atlantic Railroad. John W. Thomas presided, and Wil liam McGill. of Atlanta, Ga., acted as secretary. The session was held behind closed doors, and lasted until after 6 o clock. After the meeting adjourned Secre tary McGill said that nothing of impor tance transpired further than getting papers and lists ready and handing-4a-. names of candidates for the various cqm- ( mittees, tbe majority . of which wril be appointed to-morrow. The meeting will continue until Fn day evening, when it will be closed with a grand banquet. WINSTON'S RIOT. No Indication That It Will be Bes timed ' Militia and Special Polioemen Still on Duty. Br Telegraph to the Moraine Mai Winston, N. C, August 13. Every thing is quiet here to-night. There is no indication that Sunday night's riot will be resumed.- However, the militia and one hundred special policemen are still on duty, The situation is such that there is no telling what will happen. A Gatling gun with four men to man it arrived at midnight. Very few negroes were on the streets last night. The jury to-day returned a verdict of murder in the second degree in the Tuttle case. The negroes wanted him cleared, therefore many of them are in censed, though they ate talking very little. : The verdict is just as a majority of the white people expected. Counsel for the defence will make a potion on Thursday morning for a new trial, but there is no hope for it being granted. Murder in the second .degree in this btate means a sentence to the peniten tiary ot from five to thirty years. Tuttle will get not less than twentv. . The trial of Bud Cunningham for the murder of his sweetheart opened to-day and is progressing rapidly. A jury was secured with little trouble and nearly al of the evidence in the case was taken to-day. FARMER'S ALLIANCE. State Convention at Cary Sixty-Eight Dele gates The President Says it Is Making Large trains in Membership. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Raleigh, N. C. August 13. The an nuai session of the North Carolina State Farmer's Alliance began to-day at Cary, near here. T. M. Newborn presided, and sixty-eight delegates, representing as many counties, are present The delegates were welcomed by Maj Angier, and J. W. Denmark responded in his speech Denmark stated that was the purpose of the Alliance to go into manufactures, and to make .Cary its manufacturing centre. President Mewborn delivered his annual address and said the Alliance was making large gains in membership. BRITISH BICYCLE TOURISTS Arrested in a Nebraska Town For Fat . ' Biding. -By Telegraph to the Morning Star Chadron, Neb , Aug.- 13. Three British bicycle tourists, Edward Clogg, Coleman Nichols and Henry Cartsten son, refuse to work out their sentence for fast riding and will seek: the protec tion of the British Government authori ties in this country. They were arrested Saturday night and this morning were fined' $1 and costs each, aggregating 57.50 each. They have plenty of money but refused to pay and were committed to work on tne streets.' They would not work, but sat down under a load ui bay TO Cleanse tne System .neciuaiiy yet gently, wLvn costive or oiuous, or wnen the . mood' is impure or Slucst ih. to oermanftntlw rurfe. hahitna consttpation.to awaken the kidneys and iiver to a neaitny activity without irri tating or weakening them, to dispej headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup ol 'ga BELMONTrMORGAN SYNDICATE Acting in Good Faith - With the Govern- . ment to Maintaining the Gold Beaerve But All the Member Are Hot Adhering to the ComsaeC . i; ' . - r By Telegraph to the Morning Sur, , . ' "New York.' August IB. The Govern- ment bond syndicate' to-day added $1, 846,000 to the gold reserve in the United States Treasury.-The deposit waft made at the sub-Treasury ih New York, j H, was mainly in checks iisued by the assay office for gold bullion' delivered in that institution. ' Some coin wast furnished. The assay Office checks were purchased by the syndicate from bullion . dealers. The syndicate is to supply jnore goia. Arbuckle Bros., the well-known coffee importers, withdrew $750,006 in gold to day for . shipment to ' Europe." The withdrawat.it is stated, was maae omy after a meeting of tbe members of. the bond syndicate this afternoon. As the story runs, the .syndicate, alter a close investigation, discovered that an tne members were not .adhering to' their original contract in regard to gold ship-; menu that two well known firms, in stead of appearing in the matter them selves, used" the house which recently did the bulk of shipping' of the yellow metal. It has been said lor some utile time that Crossman & Bro. were not for warding gold in such large -quantities to meet payments on the firm's account, but that its bills were sold against .the gold for the profits accruing directly from such operations.. Arbuckle Bros, are recognized as competitors, of Cross man & Bro., and shared in the bond syn dicate profits, whereas Crossman & Bro. were not in that deal. While the syndi cate members' would speak only in whis pers, it is evident that they have discov ered treachery in their camp ana nave taken the initiatory step to punish, the offenders. When the inside facts are known they are liable to cause consider able commotion in financial circles. Having made enormous profits through their participation in the syndicate oper- tions, it was not believed for a moment that any' of the foreign exchange houses would ship gold and thus hamper the Belmont-Morgan, interests, which have been striving to keep the Treasury gold reserve as high as possible. WARM Wl RELETS. Eugene Maas, formerly a well-known variety actor and song writer, died sud denly at the hotel Emrich, Washington, u. L Suicide is supposed to have been the cause. . ' One hundred and fifty weavers, em ployed by Hoyle, Harris and Kaye, man ufacturers of upholstery goods, Philadel phia, Pa struck against a reduction in wages of two cents and two mills per yard. . The Bank of Shelby, at Memphis, a small institution, nas made an assign ment. -1 he liabilities are S1B7.000 and the assets $137,000. The officers of the bank say they will pay dollar for dollar. Justice O'Brien, in the New York Supreme Court, denies the application for an injunction to restrain the sale of seventeen distilleries of the old whiskey trust, and tbe sale will be held as con templated. One hundred abd fifty laborers em ployed at the New Castle (Pa.) tin-plate mill have gone out on a strike, demand ing an advance of ten cents per day in wages, Manager Greer has promised a decision by Thursday. A meeting of newspaper publishers throughout tbe country at some cen trally located city, is contemplated at an early day, to consider tbe question of the Paper Manufacturers' Trust, which has been lately organized. . KNOWLEDGE ' Brings comfort and improvement ano tends to. personal enioymer.i when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative-; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta op the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured' by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not "5ccept any substitute if offered. BUSINESS LOCALS. BT" Nonas For Rest or Sale, Lost and Found Wants, and other ihort miscellaneous advertisement! Inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 1 cent per word each Insertion bat no advertisement taken for less than 80 cents. Terms, .positively cash in advance. Peaches, Peaches I have a nice lot on hand that I will sell at EOc per peck. Neill McKinnoo, No. 8 South Water street. c21 To make big money selling onr Electric Telephone. Best seller on earth. Sent all complete ready to set np; line! of any distance. A practical Klectric Te'e phone. Onr agents making $5 to $10 a day easy. Everybody bays; Big money without work. Prices low. Any one can make $75 per month. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. auglStf 1TI n at be rented Dwelling House southwest corner Market and Sixth streets. Gas. Cistern, Hy diant, Sewer, Bath. Apply before noon September 3rd to Jno. L. Cantwell. angllSt 5,000 volumes in Wilmington Library. One of many free privileges to Y. M. C. A. members, $5.00. Temporarily reduced. jy 23 lm For Rent No. 308 South Front street, at present occupied by Mr. James gprunt. F. A. Lord, Agent. july 18 tf Tbe celebrated pale Kyffhauser Beer! Sold only by F. Richter, Wilmington, N.C WILMINGTON Inteligence Bureau, Wilmington, N. C. Still in the lead for servants. Want one girl, White, German preferred, who will work for $8 per month, where rhe will have a home. R. B. Reardon, Prop. . jy7tf A new drink Trilby Cocktails at the French Cafe. Also ail kinds Liquors, Cigars and fancy drinks served. A. P. Levy, Proprietor. Photographs.-V. C Ellis, at No. 114 Marl et street, for the latest style, best quality, finest finished and lowest-priced Photographs $1.00 rerdozen. U. C. ELLIS. : Baskets, Vegetable Baskets for the shipment of ES' ean". Cucumbers, etc. For sale at Jno. S. Mcachern's Grain and Feed Store 811 Market street. ftfi Hayden, P. II., has in stack- buggies, road cam and harness of aH kinds. Repairing done by Sf! workmen on short notice. .. Opposite new tjoartliouse- - THIS WEEK THE 25 Per Cent. DISCOUNT Will Be Discontinued at Katz & Polvogt. Ail Goods WILL BE MARKED NET AT . PRICES WAY BELOW - THEIR NORMAL VALUE. Priced Tickets Will be marked on the GOODS - TO ENABLE THE CUSTOMERS TO SEE MORE READILY THE No. 116 Market St. AFTER OCTOBER 1st WE WILL BE FOUND AT No. 0 North Front St. auglltf , One Cent a Word. Advertisements under this hear!?no Help and Situations Wanted, For js.eni, j? or bale, , J-ost and Found, One Cent a word each insertion. But no advertisement taken for less than 1 wenty cents. my 26 tf Just to Remind You THAT YOU CAN'T HELP BEING If you will have your' Prescription work done by JAS. D. NUTT, . Jy88tt , . The Druggist, Haft-Holiday. : T Y Agreement with all other Barbers of the citv - --. ---r -'"J iuy aicernoon at J o clock. Our patrons wdl please take notice, and llW" n Ktff railing nn WM. : r T Tom ob- Hi C. PREMPERT'S sons, Krperu in Barbering. South Front St. Wants Style and Finish ARE THE GREAT POINTS -IN- CLOTHHsTG, But even Style and Finish are' nothing unless you get GOOD MATERIAL. You'll receive all four requisites of correct attire if you will come to me and have a suit made to order. There is never anything the matter with the STYLE, FINISH, FIT or MATERIAL of any of my SUITS. Qur outfit always combine the quar tette of Clothing excellence. Order a suit now and join the pro cession of the best' dressed men in this city. This week I offer to you one of my best bargains in a GENUINE IMPORTED CLAY DIAGONAL WORSTED, Made to your order for $13.25 a Suit, and Pants of the same material for $3.00.. It is your chance. Take them in and you will receive a Bargain. C. E. GORDON, Northeast Cor. J?ront ardMarket St, aug 13 tf J.f. NORWOOD, W.J. TOOMER, President. Cashier. W. C. C0KER, Jr , Ass't Cashier. Atlantic National Bank, '. Wilmington, N. C. Literal Loans Made on ApproM Se curity at Lowest Rates. NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. AH Cash Collections remitted for on day of receipt. Accounts of in dividuals, firms, banks and other cor porations solicited. Promptness, accuracy and safety guaranteed. - July 11, July 11, July 11 . 1HS4. 18SS. Surplus and Net Profits.. $15,958 $39,049 $43,113 Premiums on U. S. Bonds, 4,140 None. None Banking House, &c....... 15,600 15,600 13,500 Deposits 323.0C0 470,003 510,000 Dividends paid past two years, 6 per cent, per annum. Last installment of capital paid in October, 1892.. aug 11 tf WE HAVE GOT A Good thing and we know it. To keep it good we must push it. Why have we succeeded in establishing a rep utation among our patrons for selling goods cheap, of which we are pretty prond? Because we have steadily ad hered to the lour principles necessary to success Reliability, Fairness, Good Goods and Small Profits is the corner sione on which we stand to-day. We will move our stock of goods to the Bear Bros' store on Front street, op Dosite the Orton House, where a mill have more room three floors, covering xo.uuu square leet witn an electric ele vator. Our store will be a model o neatness in every department. Our goods shall be the attraction . then as COW. We know cood values when see them, and it is onr aim to please all that see fit to call on us for bargains. Our stock of dress gooes have bad some spienaia values aaaea lately. A: half-wool. double-fold serge, 36 Inches wide at 15 ner vard. A fin cassimere 44-inches wide, beautiful goods at 40c. worth 50 and 60c. A big jot-lot ot aress goods at Xi and 15c. Cassi meres In all colors, in fancy's, at 15c; cotton, double fold, at 8c, worth 12Jc We have a large line of white lawns at from 4 to 18c per yard; Crepon at 6Jc; Muslin at 8c; White and Checked ready made Aprons at 10. 15 and 20c each; 1,- uw yaros Table Oil Cloth at 10c yard; Fine line of Table Linen from to 25c oer vaid. per 20 We are on Front street opposite the jnarset House. Braddy & Gaylord, Prop. of Wilmington's big Racket Store, aug 11 28 tf Wilmington- Seacoast Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. i ON AND AFTER JULY J8TH, THE TRAINS on the Wilmington Seacoast Vailroad will run as follows. . .Trains leave Princess street Station' at 6.30 and m.auo a.uu, ouu ano T.lo p, m. Trains leave Ocean View at 7.80 a. m., 11 00 a. m. 4.00, 6.00 and 9.80 p. m. Sunday trains leave Princess Street Station at 10 a - na a p. m. Leave Ocean View at 12 m and . atigStf . , Acting Superintendent. Schools and Colleges. .12 and 1MW. Franklin St., Baltimore Md EuSefoiHrBoarfliDg ani Day schnni frtr Vnnii T.AitfM will rn.. m.j. 18thl 83d year. . - " orPmbfr Mrs. H. p. lkfeevp jy202m wc f ' Metre Dame of Maryland 1 ,J!lffefSf?"S?if!d!e? nd Preparatory ScW, (uw. wS uu cicvtrve course ; At. trvri.lhpn ca--a guises, frjbs.c and ly m iut in we in Episcopal High School, f . 'icxanaru, Virginia. - L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Princir?! . , ' - THE FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR ' .Of this Well-known School fox i Illustrated Catalogue sent cn appiicaticr. .jy 28 Sm VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VA. .6751!, Xea.r- State Military, Scientific anrl S . . guises, master Science Civil Engine, r. All expenses, including clothing a" ij"c' denuls, provided at rate of $30 60 p. r molth a an average for the four years, exclusive,, outfit OulyH lOweT 8"entr! NORTH CAROLINA College of Airlcnltoeana Mechanic Arts, in August. Young men desiring . technical edecation catalogueT117 wSU d WeU ,0 -1 fa A- Q HOIXADAY, Pres , 'ytf i Raleigh, N. C.- RAVENSCROFT SCHOOL, ASHEYILLE. PREPARATORY AND HIGH SCHOOL FOR r03?,- Climate unsurpassed. Thorough iKstmc toon in aU departments. Students prepared for en trance to or advanced standing in College or Uni yersity. References The Bishop of N. CevMavor T. W. Patton of Asheviile, etc. For further i.uorma Hon testimonials, announcements for next son r address T. H. T. WIGHT, Asheviile, N 'c jy24 lm PEACE Institute for Young Ladies RALEIGH, N. C. - It is the best. Send for illustrated catalogue to. . m JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A., Principal. je22 3m St. T.lary's School For Girls, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. The Advent Term of the Fifty fifth School Year will begin Septem ber 19, 1895. Special attention paid to Physical Culture and Hygiene. Address the Rector, Rev. B. SMEDES, A. M. july 6 2m Oak Ridge Institue. "Stands In the forefront of South ern Fitting. Schools:" Prepares for College, for Business, for Life; 340 Students and 53 Graduates in all de partments last year; nearly $40,000 in brMldirxgs and equipments; Loca troT oosurpassed for beauty and healthfoTness; nearly 1,000 feet above the sea level; in full viewof the Blue Ridge; "Maximum of advant age with minimum of cost," our motto: Write for Catalogue. J. A. & M. H. HOLT, jy 14 tf Oak Ridge, N. C. MERGER & EVANS Are in a position to sell GOOD SHOES EXTREMELY CHEAP, Aid Tiey Are Doing That Very Thing;. : Call and see them at the Old Stand of H. C. Evans, where Mercer & Gaylord for the past six months have made such a loud "noise about LOWEST PRICES. We will be glad to have a call from you all. Respectfully, Mercer & Evans, . jy 16 tf- 115 Princess St. 1 3-4 ID.. 2 ID. ani 2 H 111. ing. New Arrow Ties, August and September DELIVERY AT LOWEST PRICES Get our prices before buying. WORTH & WORTH Wholesale Grocers. july 2T U MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT, And by the Bottle or Gallon. Bagg Harriss Lithia Water- Barium Springs Water. Panacea Springs Water. Poland Springs Water. Fonticello Lithia Water. Bottled Waters. Villacabras Saratoga, Vichy. Thompson's Bromide Arsenic. . Apollinaris - Carlsbad Sprudel. . Hunyadi Janos. Hunyadi Matjas. Rubinat Condal - Londonderry Lithia;, Congress; Bethesda; . " Hathorn and others. Oh Sale at Bunting's Pharmacy iy SI tf - Y. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington, N. C n