Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star. j JEITIILir BUONTE. : j ' a. c.'iKwmJ A A A mountain harebell with a heart of "fire That, bidden in its heatholad fastness wiia. . i ii . -. - ; -, Blossomed unseen and died . No breezes mild . ' -4 j ; I) , ... . ... Of Southland Summer,! no applausive Of csr adulation, taught to aspire The austere genius of f the moorland Or with soft fanning airs her heart be- guneu .. . . p . v From the stern solitude Of Its desire. The lonely grandeur of the Northern Its beauty bleak and gray, possessed her All its severe ana desolate delights She knew: to her was everv secret tnia Of stream and fell, of 'thunderstorms that roll j j . And wintry winds that rave round l t TIT a 1 ! Tt . t a . " w ULiiKrintr npicrnra fr . Spectator COTTON. - N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle ' I a ' - N k wj York, July l.f-The move ment o the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the Sjonth. to-night, is -given below. For (the week end ing tins evening (Jaly I) the total receipt have reacbidj 3,598 bales, aqainst 2,364 bales last week. 3.- aiu-Daies me previous week, and -4,002 bales three weeks since; male ing' the. total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1S86, 5,190,442 bales, against c ni!n 'rii Vain. f. (I. -Jl ? i . 1835-86, showing a fdecrease since Sept. 1,. 1886, of 70,2fiJ bales, The exports for the week ending this evening, reach a lotal of 13,675 bales, of which 10,787 were to Great lintain, -zvi to F rance and .2,681 to the rest of the Continent. ' Today the market Was dull, and nrices- varied bat lit. Ma H the spot has been in f Air demand for nomo i consumption. y notations . wero advanced 1-1 6c. on Saturday, and again on Monday but declined 1-lCc. on Tuesday. Yesterday there was au; auvance or b.j Today the market was quiet at 11 1-1 6c. for middling uplands. The Cotton Ex change adjourned todgVto the morn . d. m. a - -r . j. i ; ing oEjiueaaay, juiy a. . The total- sales for forward deliv ery for the week are 5$2,600 balos "ASTUTE" DEMOCRATS. ' Danville Regiete r (Dem.) A Waahinotnn lnftci. anwra . Y 1 OJJ o "Aq astute North Carolina Demo crat closely connectediiri hia personal relations to both the Senators from that State, said with a grim humor today that if Cleveland I would onlv take as the successor! of Secretary T A .1. ' ii i li ' uamar uiu weu-snown temperance niintjt 1a nf danrrnt, Sonatn "1.:... now being spoken of in that COnneC tl .Ua eAl.A . 1 : L . L 1 1 i.ivu, uo nnykO Ul pulley WU1CQ BUCu appointment would prove in its in iluence on the German vote of the country could not well be surpassed l'rohibition for the Germans and laudation of the Queen's1 government of England and, Ireland for the Irish y- What a spectacle o sagacity in hprp ho Aria A lint AiAWr tl.n - y muuvui. . mjlv uiuli u bliab letter to the Queen in its unneces sary, not to say unpatriotic enco mum on the government jof Great Britain, eclipse anything in the way of a political felo de se ever seen by mortal eyes. J5ut tor wrecking the Democracy, commend me, he added, to me aaminiBtration." j Some neonle seem to think that t.h chief jaim and objtct of the President is to take care of the I Democratic party, and ignore the fact ihat there is such a thing as principle as well as poncy. vve, too, oeneve tnat a de mocratic President ought to take care of his party whenever he can con sistently do so. but he is President of the whole people and his first duty is 10 iue. people 01 tne wnole country, We have had enough of narrow minded partisans in the Presidential chair, and if our party muBt suffer simply because the President dis charges a plain and honest duty, it deserves to suffer. We refer to no special instance, but we hold that the President should rather be governed by principle than policy, and when ever there is conflict between these ' two,principle should take preced ence. "Dad".and "Mam" was Good Enongn Tid-Bits. j A Montana girl came East and at tended a fashionable boarding-school for a year. On her return she flew into her father's arms, ;gasping out: "O, papa! Ilow.is mamma and " "The old Montanian retreated nntil he . backed np against! tlje depot; then he shook one horny- finger warmngly toward tne returned "Sadie," and said: 1 "Don't you ; go for t calling me 'poppy' and your ' ma 'mommy,' Sarah Jane. We won't hev it. 'Dad' and 'mam' was ood enufffer Ye when ve left home, ftn' it'a o-nnd enuff now that ybu've Tcome home. Jl'r ftiof in minl Cm.it il.viA ' nn1 uon 'poppy' me again or 11 take a wrnsn to ye. -. Saved Ilii Life. I. Wilcoxson. olr Hot se Cave. . Mr Ky.. says, he was, fori many years abcies; the pains were almost nnen lurjible and would sometimes almost Throw him into convulsions. He tried Wectrte Bitters; and got relief from nrst bottle, and after taking six bot tles iwas entirely cired, and had pined in flesh eighte en pounds. Says he positively believe; i he would have lied had it not been lor the (relief af- 'uiueu py iiiectric JSitters. Hold at Wty cents a bottle bi W. H Green & Co westTvir piyi'A. Dtrnctlve Fire In tSe Town of Graf 'on-An lncendlar'r'a Work-Loaa $100,000. ' j Cincinnati, July 6.' -A special from Urafton, W. Va., says: Fire broke out yesterday ia a building n Latrobe street, and before it was che ;ked totally con, jumcd, wjth most all of their contents-jwenty-eight buildings, including two of we largest hotels, two ft rniture stores, twe nigj stores, two millinery stores, the standard Enterprise newspaper office, one hardware store and a number! of other "oreB, offices and privalte .dwellings. No orRanized fire department exists here, and only by the hardest wdrk on the part of e citizens was the fire finally controlled. . he total losswUl reach nearly $100,000, and the insurance ia only: about $12,000. ne lire is supposed to be of Incendiary ormn. . - 1 The Beat and tne Cheapeat. Mr. E. H. Mitcham. Rosetta, Ky writes; "Have been selling your Hughe' f.nic or years. It is generally conceded , fvn 6 be8t and cheapest remedy for nills and Fever, curing several cases with one home. Hughes' Cough Syrup meets itn ready sale and IJflnd it to be a splendid remedy. They are honest and valuable remedies. : ? t v '!n i-v; Prepared by R. A. Robinson! & Co., : bi i Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky. oid at retail by DruggisU generally. t IT 1 TUE QLQBIO US JPO C7JS2-J3. Dow It ;i 2 1' Point-!. New Orleans Continent 1. Call on Mr; D.tI. mt Be.UTolr n4 are , piun.ti. !.. : .! . - HcuTca-roe Orcsonlana Aecompiui,, Great Feat in the Illumination ornoimt Boo -The! DtT n '.l.y.J - ".eiBn tty ine American; Realdema .r L: Scotland. By Cable to the Mornw st NnHTIIOot.,l. n.. 'j QunrWa fTTn 1 ' ine continental SVvme an WMfc After refert Jf, ' 7 yn celebrate." he said, I mention the fact that our membershJo s comnoeed of th .f iuP '! of thVblue to We7the toZWSl i Sf 22? ij buried Thanking yo" on behalf of our mnmw . j .u- lt'J,Y. accompanymgus, I would add that ii t ingeffectV ' 1 T ! " - '"The dRV ia nnx nklnl, 5.T ..11 'm J! ris vervdeaT tn no Vm....; ... n,..:. ji V . . uuuuim carries tne mind back to the time -whnn nnr f K A,htor, the Kreat Principles set the equality of men and theriehtof the Twnn a t r.nn . .1 . . 1,7 "JW , s""1" "lemgeives; in otner words, for the principle that all powers of government denend nn tiia , governed. These principles our fathers maintained. Youre is the uniform that carries us back to the times when our people made sacrifices nf hlnnH mit f .., . , . -7 w Huu .leaOUAd 1 Ul ine cause that was rtai n thm -u father bore irma m thi M pandfather was also a soldier of the Revo- .iuuuu. . xour unnormis therefore dear to the - hearts nf hnth nf a w dwell on the subjecCyet we cannot avoid reminding ourselves that vnn tnpn nf tkia generation, through four yeare of atrifn and sacrifice of blood and to maiatain the JJecIaratlOn Of InnenpniipnA onH tt.a sutuUon ! of the United 8tates. As your captain has justly said, these things belong to the past I do not seek to revive them beyond pointing out that you fought for the right Bnd let your children remember that their fathers wern tooithnv nk.1. traitors. ' . . i . Ia cnnr.luainn ' Mr rinia t. Continentals for their visit, and remarked that Mrs: Davis, ahhnncrh naa nsea from her nrnmh tr 1 uiiu KULU1 and show her appreciation of the honor. I j x ae lypnuneniais ana guests, after spend ing a pleasant dav at Reanvnir rotnrnol in this city. i . i , .1 i . i -Tiilw K TiAai Fourth' of July celebration yesterday, Port land undertook and fmr-rooafulltr -vun.j UU1IQU out an unprecedented feat in the way of nreworss. it was no less than an illumina tion of the summit nf Mt TTwirl th. toilet snow covered peak in Oregon, 12,720 feet nign. i niB was done at' exactly half-past 11 o'clock last night, and the light was Dlainlv seen in this oitv rti one miles in a straight line. The illumi nating agent was one hundred pounds ordi- narv red fire. ! The task was accomnlishi-fl by Wm Q. Steel, a local explorer of some n. I l. ilkT-l TIT note, assisted by ! Nelson W. Durham, of mo avail pi ine uregonian, ana nve others. The Dart V left here Fririnv mnrniniv loot an1 camped Saturday night at the snow line. liVm kii.A . I : . ""cio v iuc Buiuuiiii iue journey was made on j foot over soft snow in some places and hard ice in nthera whom atana h,ii be cut with hatchets, and two dangerous crevasses! crossed- Besides, five of the par ty had to carry twenty pounds of red fire each in addition to their blankets. The arrangement when they left here was for two of the party to remain on the summit all nifhti in nrriW Ia tnniVi nff tV. This of course they must have done, and it is ine nrst time tnat a human being has spent a night on the summit of the moun tain. The illnminntinn was alar, on ; t- - - - i n m . una uu;u abUU III eastern Oregon at a distance of seventy-five ujucu. iiiepariy wm oegin tne aescent or the mountain this morning. - ; 1 Glasgow .Tulv a Th a this city celebrated the Fourth nf J meetine and lunnhenn in Hnhiinn FTntol Dr. Flsk Dresident. said : "All are in sympathy with Gladstone and his insn DOIICV. Mr. Kir.bmnn nlsn madA an aaaress. Jacob sharp Very Kick Failure or i Me Dry Cooda f Firm Rev. Dr. Glynn By Telegraph to tbe Horning Star. New YORK. .Inlv n .Tannh Rlmrn'i health hftfl heen : irrfltiiiAllir irrnwtndr wnro since he has been lodged in Ludlow street 1ail to await sentence for bribery. To-day hia illness had increased so much that he was unable to leave his bed, and his friends have become alarmed. To-morrow will be his seventieth birthdnv. Hlo vifn ia in constant 'attendance at his bedside. I John M. and Francis H, Slade, com prising the firm of John Slade & Ca.. iirv goods njierchants, at 57 Leonard street, wwiguiucu, luia cvcuiug iu tv alitor 8. Waren. i giving preferences to the amount 6t $202,110. ) Archbishop Cornigan said ho had re' ceived no notice of the forwarding of orders for form 1 ex-commnnication of Rev. Dr. McQlynn, late; pastor of St. f Stephen's Church. He ! would say nothing further, but one of those in attendance upon him said th at if such orders had been sent from Rome they would arrive in due course of time ana then f receive tbe attention re quired. ! . ' J'. TERRIBLE FIRE. A Pennsylvania Town Swept Away I from tne Careless; Uae of Flreworka Tne People Flee to tne mil-eldee for Saretyj-Tbe Taller Full of Fire and Seetblne OIlJ j By Telefrraph to the Morntas Star. . j Pittsburg, July 5. A special from .Erie, 14, says: The town of Clarendon, in the upper oil country, and on the Philadel phia & Erie Railroad, was almost wiped out by a conflagration last night Over one hundred burning houses and dwellings, including Weaver's' Hotel, Logan's Hotel add the postofflce were consumed before! 1 o'clock (this morning, and the flames are still spreading, i The town has no fire de partment, and the people were compelled to fight the flames with buckets of water. The conflagration started at 11.30 o'clock last night in Weaver's Hotel, in the middle of tbe town and in an old mill on the out skirts. It originated from the careless use Of fireworks and reached the oil tanks, and the destruction I of the town was speedily wrought. John Stewart was caught in tbe bursting of a tank and was cremated. It is feared many others have shared a similar fate. All of the business part of the town is destroyed and at 1 o'clock this morning Henry's Hotel and the Philadelphia & Erie railroad depot -were burning. The build ings being of pine and hemlock, burned liketinder. i - j " -' t 4 '' .' The greatest f excitement prevails. The vollov ia fnll nf flrA ariA aontMncr nil anH the people becoming panic-stricken, fled to the hillsides for safety.! ; , No estimate can be, put upon the loss, but there is every reason to believe that it will reach half a million, - There is but lit' tie! insurance. : j . j-'-'-: ..:.;f i. ! 1 PENNSYLVANIA. Flnberton'a men En Route to tne Coke' fteslona Operatoro Deter mined to Resume Operatlona. - ; By Telegraph to the Morning Btar. . Piiimmwnw Tnln ' K A Krinfr 1 1 RO t9 Pinkerton's men arrived from the East and West this morning and took early trains for ... 1 . ITk. v,nr. .lUMtxralian determined to resume operations on Wednes- aay ana tne aeteciives win oe uisiriouieu throughout the region to protect any of the old emnloves who desire to so back I to work at old wages. The presence of the Pinkerton men may cause trouble, but the operators do not anticipate any serious out- 1 U 1 (Tu- Um win -nnfrh tnma of old men at work before the end of the Wees IQ put ail vi iw wu ju iuuuui order. ! - n I ..v 1 :'n-i - , :: . The detectives were heavily armed and fully prepared for a long siege. 1 Over 100 came from Chicago and about 40 from . . T I Iti. latta. Alto Tf Bupenntenuent uiuucu ui iudmvi f . . i A Ati 1 1 1 .mI.a Via., vilhiii IB bd ii inni 'ihi miirn will niiiiii uu.u nuum the next fortv-eiffht hours, and that 600 Pinkerton's men are expected in the region before the close or the weex. r I ! i . i Sew york.. j FOREIQN; Ron-Rauileation of tne Ansio-Tarklan Treaty. French Dlllltary Bill Tne -T1lUe Waie a Race Parneli'a Health- Ireland, dee. . Lokdo, July B. The Post, this morn ing, renews its attack upon the govern ment. It objects to depriving privaU members of their rights. "The governe ment," says the Post, "is parUy to blame for the delay of business. For months the government has confiscated private rights without utilizing the time thus obtained. The commission of judges to try Irish cases is not needed. The Liberal Unionists must accept more responsibility." ; '.f Ddbijn, July 5. Judge O'Brien, open ing the Clare Assizes yesterday, said the cases to come up for, trial would represent .only a small proportion of the crimes actually committed. Clare, he said, still had the distinction of being the worst part of Ireland in respect to social disorders. Three hundred extra policemen have ar rived at Longbrea, and are ready to assist the sheriff when evictions are resumed, i Glasgow, July 5. In the Western Yacht Club regatta, on the Clyde to-day? the Thistle won easily, beating the Irex and Lenore. The race was sailed in a strong breeze. Dublin, July 5. At the fortnightly meeting of the Executive Committee of the National League to day,' Dr. Kenny, Par neli'a physician, made a speech denouncing the circulation of the baseless and brutal reports about Parnell's health. . , i Vienna, July 5. The date for the offi cial reception of Gen. Lawton, tbe new U. 8. Minister to Austria, has not yet been fixed. While it remains uncertain, J. Fea ner Lee, Charge d' Affaires, will conduct the business of the American Legation. Paris, July 5. The Chamber of Depu ties to-dav. hv it vntn nf ART tn 41 oAnntnA the clause of the Military bill providing for three years service. Then, suspending dis cussion of the bill, the Chamber voted by 527 to 5 urgency for the proposal to raise to 70 francs per hectoliter the duty on foreign alcohol . ! . ; London, July 5. In the House of Lords this afternoon, Lord Salisbury announced that the Anglo-Turkish convention in refe--rence to Egypt had not been ratified by Tur key and Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, spe cial British Commissioner, had been in structed to leave Constantinople. - . ; . ; . London, July S. In the House of Com mons to-night Campbell Bannerman. who K 1 .".1 . . II wbb lurmeny umei secretary lor Ireland, gave notice that he wonld introduce on the second reading of the Irish Land bill a mo tion that no like : measure would be satis factory which lacked such provision of ju dicial rents as would meet the results of the fall in prices. -, George Howell, Liberal, announced that he would call the attention of tbe House to the use of the title of "Em press" in documents not affecting India as contrary to the promises of the Ministers when Parliament confered the title upon Her Majesty. An i animated discussion took place over the conduct of the police in arresting a young woman named Cass, who is of pure repate, as an improper char acter. Debate resulted in the defeat of tbe Government by a vote of 153 to 148. The criticisms of memberes were directed less against the police authorities than against Mr. Matthens. Home Secretary, who was accused of shielding the officials. A num ber Liberal Unioniststs voted with the mti jorty It is expected that the defeat of the Government will lead to the resignation of ma .mens . j Berne, July 6 A portion of the .land bordering on a lake at Zug, capital, of the Canton of that name,! subsided to day and twenty seven houses' were engulfed in the lake. All the occupants were drowned, twenty in number, i - Later. Half of the new quays at Zug fell into the lake. Forty houses, including a crowded inn and the Hotel Zurich, a four-story structure, full of visitors van ished entirely. Tbe occupants of the build ings were engulfed while they slept and at least one hundred perished, including M. Collin, president of the Canton. Men' are now at work trying to recover the bodies of victims. An infant was found alive in a floating cradlec j London, July 6. The Press Association says there is good ground for believing that Matthews, Home Secretary. will not resign, notwithstanding the action of the House of Commons last night in connection with the Cass case. The Pall Mall Gazette says if Matthews were a man of honor and a gentleman this morning's papers would have announced that he had resigned. , The Si. James Gazette says the episode has damaged the government but little. The breeze will do it good. i The Globe says the attitude of Matthews is doubly to be regretted, as it is certain to be turned to party aceount.; ' In the House of Commons to-day Wm. Henry Smith, Government Leader, refer ring to the action of the House last night on the Cass case, said the House acted un der a wrong impression, that the govern ment was opposed to an inquiry in i the matter. It was the duty of the govern ment to institute a lull and impartial . in quiry to establish the truth in connection with the arrest of Miss Cass. Constantinople. Julv6. Lord Salis bury has extended Sir Henry Drummond Wolff's stay here until Saturday next, -j i London, July 6. The conduct of the government over the Cass affair has caused discontent even among ' the warmest sup porters of tbe Ministry. , The explanation made by Mr. Smith in the House of Com mons was heard in the chilliest silence, ex cept when he announced, that the Lord High Chancellor would institute a thorough iuquiry into the matter. In consequence of the feeling in the Conservative party, Matthews has offered to resign the office of Home Secretary. He has been requested, however to remain in office until the close of the present session of Parliament. Two nights will be allowed for debate of the third reading of the Crimes bill. If the Opposition endeavors to prolong the discus sion, the Government will move that the cloture be applied. Manchester, July 6. Thp Guardian says: Sales have been light and sellers have made no progress. The short-time movement does not slacken and y ester-, day's experience tends to strengthen it. It is believed that distant distributors have heard enough of the cotton squeeze to en courage them to postpone all except hand-to-mouth buying, in the hope that when cotton does become easier theycan do bet ter. It is likely, however, they are mis taken in this view, as the adoption of short time is certain to sensibly lessen the supply if it is continued a few weeks. In the meanwhile, the reluctance of purchasers is affording powerful aid to the movement. There have been vet y few sales of export yarns. A little business done for Japan seems to satisfy the requirements. Ship ping sorts are steady. Cloth is inactive for all sections. Orders of heavy weights of shirtings of good quality have been filled. ' ' OHIO. The Fidelity . Bank Fnllure Farther Developments. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Cincinnati, July 5. The Times-Btar prints a talk this afternoon with E. L. Harper, late of the Fidelity bank and now in jail awaiting trial. He says that he had no idea of any disaster to the bank and that be bought stock the day before closing and only two days before put f 30,000 on deposit. If the bank examiner had not come there would have been no trouble. He denies that he kept bis actions secret,! and said that all the directors were respon sible. He also went back into past history and said that at the time of the Hanby wheat deal, a Cincinnati bank vault was literally emptied. He then put in $200,000 and the deal . was carried .through success fully. Harper says that some of the men engaged in that transaction are' now fore most in condemning him. i j . j VIRGINIA. ;: Veterans of the G. A. R. Entertained ; by R. B. Leo Camp In Richmond. Richmond, July ' 5. The veterans-" of General Lauder Post, G. A. R., of Lynn, Mass., spent the day in sight-seeing and visiting places of interest abont the city. They rode in carriages under an escort of Confederate veterans of R. E. Lee Camp. They visited the Confederate Soldiers' Home, where they met with a cordial re ception and a number of speeches of a fra ternal character were made. . To-night the visitors are being banqueted : at Sanger Hall. Ladies who came with the veterans are also being handsomely entertained to night The Lynn party will leave here for home to-morrow morning. THE COKE REGION. intense Excitement Amone the Stri- kera Preaenea of Plnkertom'e, De- tectlTea Kdkely to Create Trouble and auooaaneo. I By TeleeraDh to thelfomw Rtai- r Pittsburg. Julv 6. A TJninntnvn fP SDecialsava: The nresenne nf Pinbevtnn'a armed men in the coke region has caused intense excitement.- and' serious trouble may lollow. The strikers are indignant and denounce the action of the operators in bringing detectives into the regions in the loudest terms. Last night five hundred Strikers at Wpat Tippnrincv holri a mocttnn and unanimously resolved to continue the ttt.ritrA At. Tim(n tt to weakening, and a large number are ex pected to return to work before the close or the week. -V ; , William Mullin, secretary of the Mi ners Association, in a statement to the newspapers, says: "The men are quiet but determined, and the introduction of the x-mKerion aetectives into the coke re gion will be the advent of " a bitter feeling between employers and employed mm years win not eraaicate. ' The strikerslwilbejcounselled to keep ithin the limits of the .law, but the .land ing of Pinkerton's agents has been the start ing of rioting and bloodshed wherever they have been used. - There may be some dis turbance in the, Connellsvllle coke region, however, and some lives lost, but the re sponsibility will rest upon 'those who brought the detectives here." J Detectives are in charge of Superinten dent Linden, of Philadelphia, and Captain Foley, of Chicago. ...They are not here, they say, to -cause trouble; but to prevent it; to protect tnose who desire to retnrn to work. They will remain until the strike has been iirua.eo. .. . I Pittsburg, P.Y July A special irom jiverson, r"a., says: The real Dur pesa of bringing in Pickerton members is to evict men from the company's houses. Who have signed iron clad leases. They expect to commence operations to-morrow morning at Leiseuring's, and as a ma Iority are Hungarians, it is safe to predict there will be serious trouble. Pittsburg, July 6. This was the day set Dy tne joae operators lor resumption of work by those of their employes who had expressed themselves as willing to go back at old wages. The works generally throughout the region were open to all who desired to return. At a number of them some of the strikers reported and were put to worav At no place was tbe number large, though as the operators cav. there were enough to show that resumption of worK naa actually commenced on the morning designated. Everything is quiet and so far Pinkerton's men have notbing uo. UTAH. ' Tbe Conatltntlonal Provision Abolish ing Polygamy Pronounced a Fraud. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I Salt Lake. Utait, July 5 The Tri mine this morning, in an editorial article. DrOnOUnCCS the SPvtlnn nf fhn nrnnnuH State Constitution abolishing polygamy a Hum, mo euuuuu, ii says, iaus to con demn unlawful cohabitation. "All that the Mormon would need to do in order to live up to his religion Would be to quietly marry poiygamousiy ana keep the knowl edge of the fact from obstructively offend ing the Mormon prosecuting attorney for three years, and thereafter he could live in the ; most shameless and indecent polyga my; witn neither formal Constitution to say him nay. He would also be backed by the Ohiirah nnrl th ftnmtnanr .fim..i and the Constitution would be laughed -to scorn as the Church plates." The Tribune contrasts this move with tbe declaration tof the grievances and protests maae oy me Mormons two years ago in upnoiaing polygamy as the true tyhurch doctrine, and complaining of tbe legislation against it as infringing on the rights of conscience. Delegate Cain presided at the meeting at wmcu id is was adopted ana signed it as chairman, i tie also presided over the con stitutional convention. Tne same person and same powers ordain both, then and now. Then in earnest, now parading for effect, and with an attempt to deceive the public, ii admitted as a State the priest- nooa win nave it ail their own way. ,-t ' ALABAMA. Homicide Wtlb a Shot-Can, Near Bir mingham. Chicago. July 5. A snecial from Bir- mincham, Ala., says: Yesterday at Coal- uurg, a coai-mining settlement ten miles from this city, James Chastine and Hugh' oyu, two oi tne operatives, being in liquor, quarrelled, and Boyd slapped uuasnne. i rne latter went homp nri ant nis gun, loaded it with buck shot and came back, called.Bojd out of the house into which be had retreated, made him throw up his hands and emptied the shot into his body, killing him instantly. The settlement was much incensed -against ijuasiine, dui ne Kept all comers at bay ipr some nours. uo then gave himself up t a deputy snenq. GEORGIA. MACON. Julv 6 Frank ft Allen lw,t. keeper, was discharged this morning from the Sparks cotton warehouse for be'ine drunk. He told his employer he would kill himself and asked to be buried decently. invitations were out for his wedding with a young lady of Macon to-morrow night. He was found dead in his room late this afternoon, having taken poison. ! Atlanta. July 6. The Legislature met lo-uay. i session win probably last mree months. : The sale cf the State road, convict case ana local option bills, will oc- i upy iue attention oi tne body, MAYYLAND, The Baltimore Plow Company Matcea j ; an Aaalgnment. j Baltimore, July 5. The Baltimore Jriow Company ta-dav made an aasi?n ment to Fielder C. Slingoff, for the benefit Of its creditors. .The bond of the trustee is $ 80 .000 Frederick W. Whitman, agricultural implements, made an assign ment to F. C. Slingoff. for the benefit of creditors, bond $10,000: and Ezra B. hitman, agricultural imnlnmonta tn tha amc trustees; bona ?40,00U. THE ENGLISH TURF. he Race for tbe Imperial Gold can- Dake of Wealmlnsters Ormonde tbe Winner. ranA fnr Iho Tm. perial gold cup was run at the New Market July meeting to day, and was won by the JUKe or Westminster's four-year-old bay fcolt Ormonde. Sir G. Chetwind's four year-old chestnut colt White Frier, second; Lord Hastings' three-rearold bay colt Lovegold, third. No other starters. -4 rii JACOB SHARP. rbe Old Man Some Better bat Com pletely Crashed -r- Hia Seventieth Birthday, j. 1 (By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. I New York. Julv 6. Jacob Sham feels somewhat better to-day. although he ate no Dreaaiast. l nis is Jar. csnarp a seven tieth birthday. - He madu no reference Whatever to it. and knowing it Wonld hn Cruel mockery, no one else has mentioned it. ne still preserves an unbroken silence for hours at a time. ' Mrs.. Rham still re mains by his side. ?: ' NEW COTTON. The Flret Bale of tbe Crop, of 188T. Savannah. July 5. The first bale of tha cotton crop of 1887 was received at Bruns wick, Ga. at 4 p. m. to day from Primas W. Jones, of Rftlrer nniintv thrniiirV Pnlaa Simkins & C., and forwarded by express to .New York by the Brunswick Board of , Trade, s-. .--.. " - -: - YELLO W FEVER. Five New caaea hat no Deatha at Key . . -.'( weat. Fla. .... By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Kiev Wrst .Tnlv A Thorn mtva Knnn inve new cases of vellow fever since veatpr. uay out no ueatns. . j . t At A mcWitintT nf IKa lTiraf l,a,mKlii TI1a - M.WV.U W. .UU A' ..UN Tm 111 If! j fiD- IVa.1. . T r- TJ 1 u.m bituij uuiLeu jjHinr n&riv irnl niunt in nnw I"", iu!T. uz. xiuvtra jricuiyna was elected a delegate to the National Conven tion atpyracuse, August intn. i General and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee left New York for Richmond yesterday after- uuuii uu uie uia iominion steamer eeneca. i OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. LOmDlroller Trrinhnlm . ia nmnn. propneia, ; ueroretellfl f an unusual era . . W ... MU.UUK JllO ul urosneniv. Nn nn it oi lwo years ago Mr. Trenholm predicted . r - . ... ww wnfiuM uuvr. ana puDUSQea to the world that nnliwi th EOVeniment np(iaVl Miniiui .1 lars that all theonirt in th nnni.o . , -o-- vwuuuj OTUU1U "muau &ua ruin wouia oe brought ujwu .w uuuuixy. . ine government did DOI Ceue Uia ln nmn nfi lr,n T.T..- vTi i uuilBin. JMGW oem journal. Hon. John Nir.hnla tha Rnnnrilliuri n,. UHOuua irnm ins iu u vh llialrint h.. I1MMM.. . ... n . . . . given the cadetshlp at West Point to his son. In the last election, if we remember uikuii. luih HRmA .inhn M7oo n-AfaBB A. v: self as consuming with!! an unselfish love IOr DOOr lahnr.no nrion i lii.n h s- .... flQrely he fmight have better shown it by 6"uS mia piace to tne intelligent and am bitious Bon nf annw lohnrlrio man : w . " """""" All tDe flt.nmrl Jltfarantoa r? uuiu omce under thi Adm n.'afpatiAn MAn not mSKe nn defend thn .nni1..ni u .u.uw. VI. U Cleveland in his management of affairs in o voiumoia or on the subject of finance. If he is nominafed wo expect tO SUDDnrt him Hut ora -tkrlU nn .... Democracy by 'applaudiJg acts which are iu ueuance or its traaitions and principles. in puonc position or keep a few in who . 1 1- -J - f . .VIT U1CI1 wui uarbv ezisLii nn t in nnr .o row mam are already there, the sooner we disband the better. We know! of course, that were are persons who are not Democrats, , were Lemocrais. ana whom we never Knew in nnnn thoiti mnnlli. tn A cacy of Demobratic doctrine except in con- Tcutiuus wn cn inev cniiinr. tn unnirn rm. their own benefit, who think that political uigauizmions nave no value except to place oon-Bccnera in omce.. uut such is not our view.? We want a party which advocates principles adapted to the interests of tbe country, and we will support no other, K"ou coeer, z.souion; tne people pre with you even if the officeholders are not, wuitiP juu iqiuk. ije a senator, a JJemOOrftllft iSP.nnty orlrl tint . JiQlder or a hollow-hearted hvDocrite. - -- hhu uv eaU aUJLfC afraid to express your opinions upon any BuujKcx.jtocKmgnam liocJcet. .. TWINKLINGS. After all there's no nnnln HVn good old Uncle Sam. PhU. Times. This is a srlorioua and a f avrirod 1 1 A . - . . iauu lor me leaows wno don t cet left. fnu. JSortn American. Hear the small hnv and hia fnnlrftt oee tne cracKers in his jacket r, ' " Pocket; near nis yen or soulful anguish. In the hospital he'll Uansruish Rocket t New fork Star. ITT I .V . . vv nen an inquisitive person comes in and asks: "Can vnn triva (ha salary of the editor of this paperT" what do we do with him? Do we kirk him itn Stairs? No: we-ask him if he hfia rrnt n pencil case to put it in j Burlington Free - The Rev. Mr. Sticker. D. D in. . L ' BO VOU OOn t think I nrnnlian tdKq! T nreacb. deacon?" Dennnn TTinbor "wn considering that you have been preaching uu tue BUDject or resignation for the last rorty-nme years, I don't quits think you UU. J. lU'ISUS. ! - When I wasatbl vmniinn Mitt 27th the Inspector of Antiquities told me tnat the mud clearance, which had already brought to liaht. amnnir !nthr art such a priceless sculpture as the Hermes of Praxiteles, has been stopped by the Greek Government frnm vtnt nf to tne aaitor of tne London Times. - - - - w - va. auvuu w . AAVMf POLITICAL POINTS. The Vermont earthquake is nossiblv an indication of Mr. Edmunds' disgust at the attentions shown Mr. Blaine m isurope. Louisville Courier-Journal. Dr. Muburn nrofessea to tnli hat a blind man nun in Waohfnntnn What he saw was., doubtless, a very large number of Republicans : who are holding ' . UUU.UK luu, kwu uuicca unuer a democratic. Adminis tration. Louisville Courier-Journal, Dem, Mayor Hewitt, is ntiriprafnnI tn be an opponent of the Administration , and lk IB UUlie DOSSIDIO tnat hp hna an no. nn the National succession in 1888. But there is an intDorlant link wppApA Mvdi hia Mayoralty and the Presidency. dittany If Called UUOn to nrpanrihn fnr the debiliUtedr David Bennett Hill boom we should advise it -tn tab a Bif-antaoo the Tribune Fresh-Air Fund and go to the country ior a rfisi I'tixi iriz nm rtiH yOU advise Mr. Blaine tri tube, hia hnnm on. tirely but of the country for the sake of rest uu recuperation t jy. 1. world, ind. Dem. PERSONAL. The President smokes hnt nnn cigar a day. Minister McLana will ln.avn- Paris for thi8 COllntrv nn f h Ifirh inar nn . tour weeits leave oi absence. , Mrs. Lansrtrv will nor. 1 tho urn DBiuruuzea woman in inia nnnntrv a ... ,!. Jl I Mrs. Breckenridge, of Pennsylvania, hav ing been made a citizen in 1SS2 WnK rost. ' John Willard ItYouno-. is Bt hn youngest SOn Of the latfl RritThntn Vramn'. first wife. He is about 43 years of see and uas ten sons ana ten daughters. lie says his father left an estate; worth about $3 - 600.000. He Willed 22.000 tn nanh nnn nf his children, Brigham Youne- haa aa vet uo monument. jy. I . woria. Salisbury Watchman: Twentv- fOUr thousand rlollara Of Tf.n crliah mnii.Ti arrived here yesterday tb pay for the Park er. Biles and other mininir nrnnertv in Rtan. ly county. A beautiful marble shaft has been erected in the English cemetery to the memory of Harry Warner, who, it will be remembered, waa killed hv ih cTnlnim. J A. ftUUlVU oi a Doner on tne western road three years ago. Georse Smith, manacer nf th nnmmnr. ninl riahln Pnmmnu at 4Q'Rino1 limit "KT Y.. droDoed dead frnm heart Hi witnessing the finish of the first race at jnonmouia rarg yesteraay. Quarterly nteetlnga Wilminarton District. M. P. Ch South. Third roupd of Quarterly iiieeuiigs. llrace. l Fifth, street, ) Wilminet'n. Julv 9-10. T 1-1 I - Elizabeth circuit.! at Union, July 14-15. - l Carver's Creek circuit, at Wavmnn juiy lo-iv. - Uumin circuit, at ICharitv. .Tnlv 22 OnslOW circuit, 'in.t. -Tnnk-ann-pillii July 23-24. i. TODSail Circuit, at Prnsnnnt .Tnlu- . j Magnolia circuit, Jnlv 30-31. Clinton circuit. (Ti a A at. nii August a-Y. . I 'COKesbnrfir cirnmt. at Afn.TVntf.'a August 9-10. i f rsladen circmt. at Onntpr Ano-nat. Smithvilln AifAni't. f Aiimiir Brun a wi nlr ni rnn i ;- A n tm at. 1 r.t ft" t accamaw circuit August HU-ai. vy uiteviiie circuit Aneust JJ3-5J4. xhos.- W. ItTJTHBIE. Jf. is. CONSUMPTTION CURED. All CAA nrlTBlntotl MatfMi $TfYY TMftT-fA noirtni r r j "umin awvuw &.wua avvivUUn f ug had placed in his hands bv an Bast India miaainn- J - 0 PUUUO TlTpjVbllU ITJU1QU for the speedy and permanent enre of Oonsump tion, Bronehitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Long Affections, also a positive and radical core for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com- btj wo luriuuia oi a simple veteiDie remedy tive power in thousands of cases, has felt it his uuvj vw auauo itf aJlUWU rUUU DUUOlUJIf lOUUWB HvwaaHvw WJ alllD UIVUTQ CUM C UOOUO wJ JTOUO UIT man bus eringrJ will send free of charge, to all who geairejt, Uais recipe. In German, French or Bng- uBUy wibu iuu airecnons ior preparing ana using. Bent DTmall hv tu(Tf.xrfr with utAmn. TiftTnlniT this paper W.A0Tsa.l4gL7torVJ?iVd.Roohea- ierB JU. X. ! - - - j TrYiKTY YlfiPai u,VDn'Drnrwirny rTM a -vr mn prescription of one of the oest Female Physicians used for thirty years with never failing safety and T.flA fnnniA lTlfo-n A a manlr nJA 4- VA onU . T4. 1 '""wvt nova viu v uioauuiin am ooirects acidity of the stomach, relieves whad wuu, iosuuiiot uie Doweis. ana nvesresu neaxui nii AAmtnf4 a maVa n4 . tit iir u. ; the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all ! MUM fit "nYflPXTnTPDV TT A T1TTfT A TUT CHILDREN, whether arislmr from teethimr or i anvArhAVAanoa TJi11 Jl Xl i , vojuoo. x UU UUTOUUIIB IOr UflUlK W1U accompany each bottle. None genuine nnless.the ; f ae simile of CURTIS St PERKINS is on the out- WIflM WntniWV MAJI m Mil Ua1Wk T . 1 1 oo cents a ootue. . : - . i 'v-' .-. I ' . J.:.J- COMMERCIAL. W I L MIN6TO N - M ARKET hiak OJTFICE June 80. 6 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened quiet atSOf cents per eallon. with sales of 400 casks at 30 cents: KOBIN Market firm at 85 cts rver hhl ioroirained and 90cto for Good Strainerl For better grades quotations are as follows Aocf 1 00; V $1 05; G $1 10; H $1 15 1.25.'.' - 1. - IP ' B 1 a - a " t irxarneiquoieu nrm at XI 25 nw bbL of 280 lbs.,- witli sales of receipts at quotations CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $3 00 for Virgin tl 95 for YpI- low Dip and 1 10 for Hard. i. "il"lkc,,4ul'":u gieaoy on a oasis oi lOf cents for Middling. No- sal. a The. follpwine are the fclosing quotations at Ti I in . . vuc x iuuuco fixenange: Ordinarv .... I oi . " . ................ uj ctsifllb fcrooa Ordinary....... L.. 9 11-16 ijOWAUaaiui?. . ... . . . j . . .10J Middling........ ...1...10J- Good MTddline.. . .... . . .11 ; TIMBER Market steady, with ouotaJ uons as follows: Prinze and Extra Ship- ping, nrst class heart, ;if8.0010 00 per Ml feet; Extra Mill, $6 507 50; Good Com! mon MU1, $3 00a5 00: Inferior tn Or dinary, $3 004 00. Ji ; ? I i-iiuiJMUTIS Market, firm. Prime 55a6d jaiun jrrimo OOURU) cents: Fanrfl flnAOn . 1 . .. utuus per Dusnei OI S8 lbs. 1 - 1 Sl'AK OFFICE. Julv 1, B P. M ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE The raarkel Anan.H A.m i oat J . . ..I v mu una ai. our ecu is per. ganon. with sales or the day's receipts at Quotations. nusix, Market firm at 85centajerbb ior utrained and AO nna tnr aA K . .vw V - UVUU Strained. For better Irades quotations are as follows: E95$l 00; F 1 05: d fl 10; H $1 -15ai 25. TAR Market quoted firm at 1 25 ner bbl of 280 lbs., with! sales of rpppinta A quotations. . L I CRUDE TURPENTINE- Distillers Quote at $2 00 for Virgin, $1 95 for Yellow Dir and 1 10 for Hard. ; J COTTON Market quoted steady on a 1 -1 basis of 10J cenU for Middlinu. No salesl The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: Ordinary........... uooa ordinary Low Middlintr. . Middling. .......... Good Middline. . . . . , TIMBER Market tions as follows: Prime and Extra ping, first-class heart, feet; Extra $6 50a7 r 1u vujjjj.w uu per jji. 50: Good Common Mill, f3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary i AO V& J wr i 1 PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55(Sl60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 80 82 cents per bushel kit 28 lbs a 1AK OFFICE. Julv 2. 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The markek opened firm at 30J cbnts per gallon. with v. vuw a a vvv.ij;ia Cab luuta ItlUUa uiarKet nrm at m cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. For better grades, quotations are as follows: E 95GMI 00: F tl 05: O Ski lftf- H f 1 15; I $1 25. m t ir t . . . . . A-tt juarKei quoiea nrm at SI 25 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. . CRUDE TURPENTINE- -Diatillers quote.at $2 00 for Virgin. $1 95 for Yellow Dip and SI 10 for Hard wixwn jnarAet quoted, firm on basis of lOj cenU for Middling, No sales. The following are tbe closing Quotations at tbe Produce Exchange Ordinary... ... Good Orrlinanr v 81 911 10J 101 CtSft 'JLow Middling..; 10 uuaaiing , Good Middling. '. I....11, TIMBER Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet: Extra S8 007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, S3 006314 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55a6Q cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8083 cents per bushel of 28 lbs STAR OFFICE. Julv 5. 6 P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 301 cents ner oallnn vitti sales of the day's receipts at quotations . - m . w a " B ti rnTT ar 1 . twoxa juarKet nrm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 i cents for Good Strained. For better grades quotations axe as follows: E 95$1 00; F $1 05; G SI 10; Hfll5;lfl25. -I - - TAR Market quoted firm at $125 per bbL of 280 lbs., with! sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at 2 00 for Virgin. SI 95 for Yellow T! ......... ... . i t uip ana f l iu ior Hard. COTTON Market quoted . nrm on basis of 10J cents for Middling. No sales. Tbe following are the closing quo tations at the Produce Exchange: Ordinarv 8i I cento lb Good Ordinarv. . 9 11-16 Low Middling.. 10 middling....... Good Middline. . 101 11 TIMBER-Market steadvjwith ouotationa as follows: Prime and text Rhi class heart,$8 0010 00 per M feet; Extra $6007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 00a4 00, PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55ca 60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. STAR OFFICE. July 6. 6 P. M . . SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 311 cents per gallon, with out sales. .Later, 150 casks were sold at 30 cents. " j xvuoith aiarcet nrm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Gnorl Strained. For better grades quotations are as follows; E 95c$l 00; F 1 05; G $1 10; H115: I $125 TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 pier bbl. of 280 lbs,, with sales of receipts lat quotations. . ; . . I CRUDE TURPENTINE- Distillers quote at 2 00 for Virgin, $1 95 for Yel low pip and $1 10 for Hard, COTTON-Market quoted firm on a ba sis of 101 cents for Middline. No sales The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange : 0 Ordinarv.7 8i cento "$fb Good Ordinary'. . . . j. V 11-18 ww jsuaairng. . . Middling ...101 .104 Good Middlirie. . .in TIMBER-Market ateadv with nnntitinno as follows; Prime and Extra ShiDDinsr. first-. class heart, f8 00ip 00 per M. feet; Extra f o wq;i ou; uooa ijommon m.ii. f 3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary. 3 00ca4 00 PEANUTS Market firm. . Prime 5560 cento; J&xtra Prune. 6570 cents; Fancy ouoos cents per nusnei 01 ws idb. Backlen's Arnica Salve, THK BEST SALXtb in the world for vuuf, joruises, DQres, uicers, ? Bait Rheum, Fever Sorers, Tetter, Chapped 1m4-f TZ tti n. ii vuu tjtMil&f - uuiUBf auu 'tut Rkin ErUTitiona nI nnsi tlwplv fnraa ranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money, refunded." Price 25 cents narhoT: VarwlaavW TT CI mar. At X - W . K.J 11. - V. . VWU W 8i cts lp IB i 9 11 16 - " j 10J " il0 - I 111 steady, with quota Shinl ft VOX-TON AND NAVAL NTORSta- JIONTHIiT STATBOTENT. RECEIPTS j For month of June 1887 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar Crude 234 . 376 25 811 WIS 3.743 ' RECEIPTS For month of JunJ 188B Cotton. Sm'ritS. Rnxin Tnm Crude. 342 7.825 ' 81.402 1 rot" 2,491 - EXPORTS I For month of June! 1887. flfttfsHL AmWVa Ti n .j. womesuc 7411,806 5.755 4,111 3.813 Jioreign. UUU H.B50 25.942 1.20K 000 Total. 741 8.45631,697 5,316 8.813 EXPORTS , For month of Junei JS86 Cxtttm.. firriWVa PinaV Crude. uomestic 188 987 2.400 Foreign,. 2.506 5.968 21.407 1 - .IWVVli J. Vwl 3.1582,584 000 000 Total.. 2.694 6.955 23.807 3,158 2.584 STOCKS J Ashore and Afloat, July 1, 1887 Ashore. 'Afloat. Total Cotton. . . 1,5500 ); :20 3.653 A 841 1.220 Spirits. 4 494 Jttosin 75.811 14.479 90.290 Tar, .. 3,738 i 490 .. 1,313 10 STOCKS v 4.216 Crude. . . -1.823 Ashore and Afloat, Julv 1. 1886. UOtton. SvvntS. Rnxin Tn. n,j. V04 3.tBJl 85R87- 1 9QI ; iai am. - . wr. V MWi QUOTATIONS.! July 1, 1887. July 1, 1886. Cotton... 10 SDirits. . sniff soa Rosin. ... 85 90 77i80 iar..... mi 25 trh f 1 15 Cotioh BIARafj a. IBy TelMrrapn to taa Itonune Ktar l July 6. Galveston, nominal at in 7.1 iv. net receipts 5 bales:. Norfolk nut t mi net receipts 13 , bales: Baltimore, auiet ana firm at lln nit rpnointo v..!,..- - o- .wwuvu umva. Boston, quiet at llic net receipts uaice; x uimuBipnia, nrm at. lie net re ceipts bales; Savannah, nominal at 10e net receipts 2 bales: NflnrOrWna mi lot. mi- 7: . . . n xvtu uei receipts ibH Dales: Mobile. QUiet at 1040 net rwwnta 1 Kala. nr.. Phlfla nominal &t 1 0&n nnt nwlnta 07 Kolon . m wwauww ufBiij. irir.iiiB - vwb (wi mt tiaita i AUKUfiUL HUlGE Ann flrPBiV at 1 (lln nnf ceipts bales; Charleston, quiet and firm w -wa-wj AWJXtf AJVb ID iujc net receipts bales. DOMESTIC MARKETS By Telegraph to the Xornhut Star.l iXBW lORK. i Julv A tfnnn nnttn quiet and steady, with sales of 218 bales; quotations: miaaung uplands 10 15-16 cento; middling Orleans Hi cents; futures ooenea steaav. with aaina t mp - u . vuw .V.111V' ingquotations: July 10 67c; August 10.73c ocpiemuer iu.usc; uctooer V.oac; govern Der v.nuc: December H fiilp. v nnr mint uu weas. vvneai lower. nm haf J tL nr. . . r u-.-. Pork steady at S15 OOiais K0. nirf tn pork steady at 14" ROtThid tk r.oi-H steady at $6 97J. Spirits turpentine duil at 33 cents. Rosin dull at Si lOai 171. f iciguis urm. IjT ; L . . rf- '-MM NEW YOBK. - Julv 6. Eveni steady; sales 314 bales: middline UDlands In It 111. . .-i-ii. . ' " - iv wio cents: minnnnp ( inoana 111 nonta. consolidated net receipts bales; exports to Great Britain bales- to Pra niA bales; to the continent bales; stock in all United States ports bales. Flour decidedly more active, mainly , on the borne trade account. Southern flour is steady but rather quiet. Wheat ungraaea red 7688Jc: No. 2 red July 85 Mitootvi oepiemuer 04 io-io85ic. Corn Steady. With speculation mnrinratp- TJn o. July 4545ic;i August 4646Je. Oats-- casu a. Buauc oetter ana options 4f c lower; No. 2. 33i(a33ic: mixed wpsbrntai. XT- n T..1 li. 7n. . . T?TT" a omy oofoatc; August 3llaifc oicauy. uuuee iair itio quiet at SIS 75: JMo. 7 K10 not nnntml ' Hiinar nn chaneed and nuiet. MnlassM Hull nominal. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil 34c rorcrude;42J44c for refined. Rosin steady a ivimi. ao. .opints turpentine dull at 33c. Hides quiet and 6teadilv held. Wool quiet but firm; domestic fleece 3037c: pulled 1434c; Texas 025& Pork steady , with a moderate demand. Beef dull: beef hams steadv at S21 ft0tf?i21 Kfi- dull; city extra India mess $12 0013 00. Cut meats firm and quiet; middles dull and nominal. Lard 1 Oral 2 nninta Wnr an a dull; western steam $6 871: 'August S6 86 A 0 OO . CI a. 1 av- xi.m. . 09; oepieuiDer fo 04: city steam u uu; reunea quoiea at f 7 IU Tor conti nent. irreurhta to T.ivArnnni Hirii mttn. a-aaa ; wneat zjd. "- frw-m u ua.a a VVHIIIU Cotton net receipts bales: urosa wma.i. 1 o r o i 1 ... ' icbcipus i,uu uuios; miures ciosea steady, with sales of 158.800 bales at the following closed steady, quuuuuui: duly lU.O0(glU.03C; AUKUSt 10.7110.72c; r- September l0.0310.04c; October 9.71c? Nnvernhnr 0 floao kq. r. cember 9.609.61c;- January 9 .639.64c; - Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures savs: There has been aomn nrAifw lihorol trading in old crop again, but with a furth ucuiiuo m vaiues. Heaviness seemed to be due in a great measure to tame accounts X . 1 , .. ' . 1 rum xjiverDOOi ana tne inn mmhii policy of leading bull operators, who seem unwilling to take up offering coming, but under effoit to liquidate long cotton, upon which the general line of holders see no profit. There has, however. in a auiet way. been considerable hnvinir JKaw rrnn ail. vices continue very nromisinff hnt thArn ia a noticeable absence of positive depression en distant positions, and, iindeed, pretty good demand up to the end of the year, with January getting a lair share. EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. coastwise: Philadelphia 8r.hr Sarah n RmiiK uu.-uo reel lumber, 2,735 bolts, 33.525 sningics. - i . Schr Roger Moore 235,464 feet lumber. New York Rtfiftmnhin Ronniot. .r 1 oi bales cotton. 460 bbla anta. SQ1 hhla 495 bbls tar, 35 bbls rosin oil, 10 bbls crude turpi, 2su obis molasses, 10 bbls peanuts, 10 bags peanuts. 85 pkgs mdse, 5,000 bolts, 25,000 shingles, 181 car wheels, 151.840 ft tuuiuer. I FOREIGN. Glasgow German bri f!larai nno casks spto, 1,847 bbls rosin. 1 HAMBURG nor barque Messel 3.850 ddis rosin. ! . - Fleetwood tDanish hnrnR Tirnrricmn ,uu uujb ruain. t Genoa Ital barque Sirena 3.876 bbls rosin. i HTTLLi. EUO TTor htrniin Phrialianu-. ouu casas Bpis, a.uuu ddis rosin. Trieste Ital barque jVittoria 3,751 bbls rosin. ! 1 Venice Ital barnne Oniaprinina a tan D018 rosin. : i i .. j rt..HW. MARINlt I ARRIVED. Nor baraue Frida.-SSu xiamuurg, wna &ainit to xieide as (Jo. -Nor briir Emma. Rns iemarara, iieioe 05 uo. I : SiNor barque Frida," Stinson, Hamburg, i" : .1- 1 i. rr - . n D vrcr, mvu K.aimt, to xteiUO C& 0. Ital barque II Vero, 475 tons.! CaDiero, New York, Paterson. ; Downiue & Co. : Nor brig Emma. 305 tons, Andersen, Demarara. Tiritiah nniana TfaiAa Jtr. nn . Nor barque Agatha,. 860 tons, Rohr, Los iraiiuua, vanary lsianas, u f AleDane. Schr Thomas L James. 377 tons. Tionir- B.reet, irenn Amaoy, eo llarnss s (Jo, cargo rauroaa iron to W T Walters ! CLEARED. Ger brie Clara. Vosa. Glaavow aw a . . c in , 0 ; Nor barque Messel, Nyholm, Hamburg, ll l .1, : (I . Dan barn no :Nori1sn Vniini -ci. nuvu, xjng, x aierson, Jjowning at Uo. i Duur oaran J rjmitn. Unott. Philadel phia, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo by Belden uo lvauuiu. r . Schr Franconia. Valkncr l-nuaaeipnis, E G Barker & (In - Schr Roger Moore (27th), Gilkey, Phila delphla, C B Mallett. 1 i . Ital barque Sirens, Jaccarino, Genoa, Paterson, Downine & Co j , . ' Nor barque Christiace, Jensen, Hull, Eng. Alex Sprunt & Son. : VJ Ital barque D Vittoria, Martino, Trieste, Austria. Paterson. r)nwnino Ar. Cn :: i Ital baraue Gnisertriina RnnitiA Vi. ice, itaiy, raierson, uowning at vn. f Schr Edith K Seward, Travers, Philadefc pnia, inwara cargo, tieo llarrlsa as Uo BteamshlD Hecnlatnr. Tmrraham TCour SKIN AND SCALP Cleansed. Purified andT Beaull- ued by tne Catlcura Remedies. HUmOrS. fOr allavlniF lulhlna-. Pn.niTTo anrl 1. 1 iuk ui. urai .ifioifwma 01 TBormais, mua uruet, ccaiy Head, scro- nua. and otiiav lnhAiHAj i,iin Di j . . i. ""iviraeuiu, iue rreat stem Cure, and Cirri- T, Dim uu OIWU ' 13- CUBA soap, an zqnlslte Skin BeantlSar. xtr. 5St .CuTIt;?BA Bbsolvekt. tha sew Blood Purifier, internally, are infallible. I .--- A COiaPLBTB COBB. ' ' A - T hlM .n rTMarl all 11 Fn .1.1. 1. 1 .1 m ,,i "w .wu. , tiiu um aueasea or Cl I ff A1V1II T Vl.rfa n n 1. n n H . . . """"i ui u.ra uoYvr luuiiu permanent . thera a thoronKh trial, using six bottlea of the Cotiouba Basoi.vNT. two boxes oi Cuticdiu. and seven oakeg of Cutiotjra oap. and the rtnnit waa Inst what T haH hn.. i.ih i. ni.i v.- compieie cure. : IBBLLB WADB. KAfAMnnB CI Vf T .tM tw 1 ... ti i mond, Va. i , , . -v SALT RHEUM CURED. C T wu Twuiklul alii. on 1. tii . . . . -1 (tf TAIN M tfllt TK. .bl. ..IU.1- .at Or TTl IT hanrl. tS.m. .Ka G . 1 ... . , ... - - vu. vuu 0B.11. Duiimir uajnH 1 1 11 iinH - tried remedies and dootors; prescriptions to no DnrDOSA until I myi m ani.H f.bl.. . B. T. PARKER, m Northampton Bt J Boston. n tho Lot .... T t i-.j .... .. . ' lag. goaly and pimply humors on my faoe to wnfen I have applied a Kreat many methods of - .T.v.w UUVUIW, WIU TIUHJU YYIM am. t-aaAj r aB.hr d, Kayenna, O. HIA ItlVnwnlWn m L mw mm iwauxvinn iiin.EG ihkm. Wa traiTA B'vl A VAn. f..,m..www. . wt Jr.. a . . jwmo, nuu uu uiauivUIUB UU OUT BUOi Vt3fl give better satisfaction. ) . v. e. ATillCHTUN. nraeirlst. Alhanv. N V t!TTirrnTTnA Vvmniva ... .1.1 ' Prioe: CtrriotTBA, B3 cents; Rksolvbkt, $1.00: Boap, 25 cents. Prepared by the Pottbb Dboo asd Chemicai. Co., Bos to at Mass. 8end for "nowio(ionssiuuifeaMi, . fyRTTRR "Pl". Skin Blemishes, and V ay j VtaMf uutuuio, VU1 OlA by Ctm- . and Nervous Pains, strains and I Weakness relieved In one min ute by the fnilcnn Antf-Paln Tlaa t "Kam onrl napfoAr A - f uiuRftioui, t fjvuisi uvc ' xur ei.uu. Potter Omfif and Chemical Company. Boston. 4a 1 I.TIT1 n. a. m . JJT AAWTTAAU WQUMI WV W ITSXl WHOLESALE PRICES. The following quotations represent Wholesale prices generally, In making np small orders higher prices have td be charged. BAGGING ounny J.... 8 MIJITK1 am WAG 9: 15 BACON North Carolina I i Hams, l lb J.,.. 12 O RhnnlrtAra IS Th 1 a 1 a, hIHaa h IA 1C ' JL" -....... IV ip Hams, y 1 .. isja Sides, V 1.... 9 NhnnMnra ai Th I nun. 14 10 8 V " - 7.iUl Hides, v a 8 8hi B a e 1 35 O 1 40 0 00 g 1 75 0 00 1 75 . 20 & 25 6 00 8 00 0 00 14 00 mo sr 25 30 18 O 85 10 & 12 Jl I 12 13 16 19 ti 10 18 ft 23 23 4 HO & 21 Wi 65 mm em 1 10 1 15 4 a 5 00 85 10 Ui4 BARRELS Spirits TurpentLne U 1 TT . . New Nnw Ynrlr naf h . Xaw Olf.v ...li BssswAx, ib. BRICKS, Wilmington, M BUTTER, y ii 1" noixn uaroima ;. . CANDIiBS, V B Bperm AHamanfbi. CHEESE, lb ' nortnera jraotory. Dairy, Cream Statu COFFEE,!, 'i "" lava j.... Lagnyra .1 CORN MEAlIv bus".," hVaacka COTTON TIES, bnndie.'.' Hneeting, 4-4, yd Varna. Id hininh EGGS, V dozen .'..".'.".'..' FISH - Mackerel. No. 1. bbl..... 00 00 1 2 50 Mankmal. TOn 1 U half khl 7 Ml Mackerel. No. 2. bbl. I... 9 00 8 00 11 00 jb aoaerei, no. a. nair bw . . .. 4 75 1 00 Mullets, 9 bbl . .1. 4 00 Mullets, l'ork hhla J 700 ManlraFAl- Tin 9 to M1 van 9 00 6 00 9 00 4 00 10 N. C. Roe Herring. keg... S 00 FLOUR, bbl '"' "" Ttnv CnA B TX 1 - K Northern Super ...I.... 3 SO 4 00 4 50 6 60 4 10 5 00 10 itxtra.... 4 00 Vamllv AT. City Mills-Super;.'.".'.'."".'.'.'. 4 CO IfaiTTiiw 1 A GLUE, V lb .".V.V.J."." " 8 ORATTJ hnalial ,1 uorn, rrom store, Dags,wmte 62H 58 58 6214 47K 80 5 ' ffTi 65 60 60 65 50 90 joto, cargo, in duik, wnite. Onrn. narirft. In hatva whltA wra, mixeairom store imui. i n ii ii Huira fViw Pau HIDES, V B ureen , HAY. tt 100 a '. 10 jcastern.... .......L... 105 Western... ..... 90 Nnrth Rl. .1 I In 1 10 95 1 15 8 10 0 00 nuur mur., B l... s LARD, tt Jb I Northern L... twH Nnnn ittmhnn a a. wan, v Darrei 1 40 LUJLBER, City Sawed, ft M ft. Rongh Edge Plank. .... I ... 15 00 smD stun:, refiawea l ih m 20 00 ie eo west inaia uargoes, acoora Int? tn nnalitv 13 00 is to Dressed Flooring, seasoned. ia An a m nn vwv. i ew, wot.u. vyui u vv r .v vm ew crop uuDa, in Unas " in bbls. rorto Rleo, lnhhds...J i in DDIS... Sugar House, in hhda . . . i" " in bbls.... P i, ... , t. tn KKla I u.1 NAI1J4. w Kav. I Tnr inn naaia LI J . UU, .U VVU .............. U Kerosene ., ..... Lard.... Linseed Roaln Tar.... 11a V anil flnaa POULTRY umoaens, live, grown. " RniHno. PniVAira - T PW k B) " Knahaia ' 'ao Va' rvrx Ax-ujus, v Dusnei D WWV. ...... ......... a. Triah. ) hhl PORK, at barrel mesa...,. Prime fiump RTOH Ttaiwi.lno fk Homrh. W hnsheL (TTnliiViii V ,r i . . K&ua, v uonntry.. .. Viiy pnpi? ik . SALT, V saok',' Aiuni'."..... uverpooi I.lahnn AmnpliifiTi SUGAR, l'tandard'gtun'. DuuiuH.ru A......... White EX. C Extra C, Golden.... a Vnllnw : Buajr, v td Mortnern....J 7 In. V H... uonunon... CvpresaSapa.... ,. Pmrflfll tTaarfa STAVES, V M-W. O. Barrel. H 1 1 HlUMhMjl TALLOW, V Tb J..... 5 TIKBEBlv 1C feet-Shlpplng.. 19 00 r UltJ JD.111. ..... a H1U Prime KlUFair 6 00 Common Hill Tnfarli'iia tj rimflnaw WHJ8KEY, W gal Northern. North Carolina WOOL, V t Washed...., unwaaaea.. Bnrrr IIEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, 1- . - . 1 , RICHMOND. FIFTIETH SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBHB 3d, 1687, CONTINUES SIX MONTHS. For further informatloa Write for Cataloitne. J. 8. J ORSBT CULLEN, - 1 : Prnf amap Af Rnm-Ar T-mh a? VaahU-i M "W V. wia.aw a-rv-MAVS, ATRVUIUJ. : JrSWSm . , The Maryland Farmer. 23D VOLUME. Ar . i .ii .wuuuia. ui w unvo ted to Atrrlonltnre and kindred snbleeta, ThU Is pre-eminently a FAMILY MAGAZINE first class In every particular; fully np to the' times on all subjects affecting the Interests o Acricnlturists. It haa long been acknowledged vmgrni.rviaimni . W.UU.a UV uvwu u. A. UIU1WIUU1II devoted to Agriculture; pure in tone, advocating mi uuifivTvueuia wuiuu wm eievate, renne ana , , . ..j .. UilUK WIU. munitv: many or the snsareationa. in lta flnlnmnt vouou,nw.uiaiu mn. luvmu WIO lanaiDKWlll I have proved the key-notej tor reforms, adopted have proved the key-notej IOII Dy me man inuoentiai AATintn; . orfranizatlons ia oar T&e eaitor ana proprietor baa been enrajred In rrlA 1ntAiAsf. A irwltnlrniia nM.l A ftid dnrinir tfalfl lftnirt.h nf tlm. hu hAAnma onally aeqnainted with most of tbe prominen . airrlonltuiisftB In tbe ooontrr. Derot.wrbla whoi time to fosterlnfc this great cause, be earnestly .nraala ts AmihaA-.ha aC ix . . - i.uyvi.1- a-w V V V J nwvwk.wa, VI U1V AAKIUHJI Fabkib to not only renew his own subscription uu iiiTiuo uib uhhiiu cuiu iTOlKuUOTB vO BUDScriDO. Terms one dollar a year ia advance, and a pre mium worth from 30 to 60 cents. .jkuaa. wmxaiAN, aa IS tf ' - Editor and Proprietor. THIS paper; 1 fs uti 4ila1n JunK. . ' lat tbo Kewaiiapar Adwr -1 I xorfe, 11. G. Bmallbones. f - m. V1. AVER m SON. wr auUtortxad asaafca
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1887, edition 1
3
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