The Weekly . Star.
' WJBLISHED AT '
U ILJI ING ,T O M, ...C:-
-'! , .' ' AT
SI . 5 o' A YEAR, IN ADVANCE..
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Entered at the Post Office atWHmngton, If. C,
. aa seoona lass jaaner.j i .. . . ;
SUBSCRIPTION niCE,
The subscri6tion i price of the Wkkbxt
star is as follows ; , j . . .
! . V . 4 ' .
Single Copy 1 year, postagef ' paid, $1.50
" " 6 months, " ; 1.00
" 3 months, " ' i " .50
THE FIFTH OF JULY. ! -
IfTs certainly jof great importance
that the delegates sent to the State
Democratic .Convention, that ! is to
meet at Raleigh
next, should be
on the -5th of July J
'men of intelligence, J
of discretion, and of broad patriotism.
They . should be. informed as to the
political condition, w should have
knowledge of
men, and should love
iNortn Carolina so well that they will I
neither
sections; nor iridividu-
als, but, lookin
to" the-1 success of
their party shall bury all differences ,
and select those
men who unite high
character .with
personal popularity
and availability,
It need not be
said that such
bofound. In f
men ; are not .to
every j county there
are enough men of this kind to
constitute the now limited number of
delegates. ' We believe that care
should ; be observed in the selection
of the - men
Convention.
who are to attend the
In Hew Hanover, for
in stance' the
number of delegate
allowed should! be chosen, from those
S3
:l - J- f...
I - t S
! .. ... v, -I O'
i v , .
Ir "I &
who will go. There' should 'be no" i to 'say r it will end in pronounced ReV
disposition Bhown to tickle this man publicanism even without a faint dis
or that. There should be no man guise. The Mahone tribe have de
chosen who is hot for his favorite to- clared' openly ; for Arthur.' - When
the exclusion of all other claimants the voting comes off it will be pretty
or men not nlaimanta ;wha.jirf: per?. -miioW'-a-jt la. boo Tl'ft.J'ubli
hajs to be preferred. f - can party will be a r unit, and a few
Tho Star rlejrards the aonroach- straerff liner Democrats in search of;
- . . O .- , - i I
as extremely impor- J
ing campaign
tant. Judges
to be 4 elected; f
are
nine Representatives are
chosen ; a -"Legislature is
n: ho I
; , i
to De
elected. Upon good,: prudent man- l
agement-.epends,'to,a!'
tent, ' our successin' the
election. If mistakes as
ex- I
November I
to' candi
dates or question are made they may J
prove latai. ;! u pontine sucqess, oi
the Democratic party in North Carew.
lina in the approaching election may
'depend our success nr the elections
of 1884. We snould. be .tery cau
tious. A high f patriotism, ? a .pure
sense of duty - should !. control ; every
' delegate;lis3aper ;has ;h6:'axef ;td
grind. It has no favorites tc trumr
pet. : It lboloiiljk to" tii JgojSd
the party, And'it stands prepared : to
ad
who
voeate the ,cause of the candidate? 1 agent. ' heter the . kmmg was or the necessary bond..:. : : ; f vr s. : - .
shall be ideemed by a . fan? and I was not of political inspiration, tne I fobbed of money and a Pistol.
-.. r.-li- j. - -:- t i ; --r I -f i '- v f . -r.-f j : ...J j -r- ,!4i;: 4-., f . -- -. . i .. - - . , .... . - -... . . .
Open eXPreSSUm QIflUe,OUVeMl'lM" I UCKIV jrVC 4 W &y , 44, " " 1 -,. a yuuug uuui uuw uuiuuramuu (vuuiii,;,
the right tn'eft at this time to uphold the nidre he is appealed to and eulti j who brought down a raft of tar laid; him
thegrand principles of tbe only com vpi tskdr .6 own and '.went to sleep on the ,if t
o 1 - . ' ... " . .... TjaTr .tnht ann QMYiA limn (Inrinff the
Stitutibnal,Wn;ju
tms vast country. , i ., ; :..!
4i "!
Tlis section of orth Carolina has
been but rarely -favored; ? eineei; the
war ? wi$ " candate. Cp; ,pl4
have; perhaps been too modest. Self
assertion and . unadiilterateq lrnpur
dence wiri the goal whiUt'iheritbraoas
modesty Ui.negtepd'-by rujt
sidel Whether or i nb; the Conveiv-
tibn shall, top'with.'ily br iipoh. sbm?
m on nt a flnnd f?a& J aririf inh vii 11 Kit
- ;! s,f ji -s i j.. ; ., it , s niui i
eandidatea ahottlfi-n come: rrorn otaer :
pans of mmw&;ix&a.m7m
nceriieeywill
VL our puop
e is 1
do : their
if
proper
for
the ! iidekgatea-T from
the Caje'!Ejar-;sectin tQ,'. scrutTqiie ;
the Qualities of all AspirJtntai If upon.
a survey ot m wie;neiu 1. suuiu
appear to tnemmst some bp jjjm:;
ri .!T.t,, u h , y. - ,
Tr?? T T 1 ' -
Doth natural ana ; ectfor the Irish
0, urge to &up aud : v&Hlkce beoaus Mr: Glad
hetSdelegactes1 todo the iy7i.,ll if . i-- . ..j .1. -
able for 'them
to solicit othet'idelegSCt(
esult!6f -indgriient and'c'6h-
- .-.xauA -. 't;vj :uiu,- i
saltation.
' ''.We Vei
i - : V
destv to
ing to &erVeTetgmocratic. party!
with't Udeiity'ire are 'cotramed :tp!
ns4f moderation,'" Ration ' ua
t estimate of the whole 'I : ' X 1
com
jpt
-1-4..-. . ' ' LM.miLumimmll,ltm, , Minn m Hiii null " " . : -. .-r-,-, y
It--' . . 1 II l - - ' - : -- - ' ,- - I ' V . ' : I .u-.u..--f. .. - z X4 - 1 J t r l- T r Ml
in . .-: I I -.'v. J -vM f -, I 1 - If. .'. It 11.. XjB r - l - W .m m r r m " i -X. . i . -"N I 'f I I It mr i .: V ' I J ' I ' t ' . . . i . ,. It U J TLM f : . MM 4 i I L W W A t "V & tf a ft ITT T 1 I S A ' "Pr"- I . J
- ! . - ; . ' 1 : : . .... .... ' '4 - -. . : . . :.r. .. - i . "v., I .. .. ' - '.' , -i v ,4- ..r.,, r . .. r . j . . . .... ' . - ''i . -
VOL. iiXIIIi
LIKBBAI indepetdexi. h
, j liie ptab his not had aftythiqg to
i&y, recently jwith reference to the co- j
lpred votes.. liany of pur qxchanges
lave discussed ithe .outcomje of the
"roldsboroi -meeting, where so much 1
disorder prevailed,1 and -some very em
phatic expressioWof opinion "have fol
.IjowedW have not expectecl that
in we, juture, at least for some years
tou come,' that the negro ; vote would
y& much divided, f We take it the co
lored people will do just as they have
done for sixteen years- past vote
very, nearly solidly' for Republican
Candidates and without reference "to
color or previous 5ono!ition." After
a while, when the often written about
ind much talked of split occurs among
the whites there will be "probably, and
necessarily, a breaking upto.someex-.
tent of the colored vote. When that
time comes' the negro will be more
important than he is now, for his vote
Will be more sought after than at pre
sent." . ' - '. . "
We have never thought , it neces-
sary on the eve of elections to make
strong appeals to the colored voters
to come out from their party : affilia
tions and support Democratic candi
dates. We have felt always as far
as they were concerned that Ephraim
is wedded to. nis idols and that .it is I
Well enough to let ' him alone. We
do not apprehend -J that the colored
vbte in the elections ; of this ' year in
North Carolina and "other Southern
States will be given otherwise than it
Jhas been given, "since the surrender,"
t - as wxuo 8u-i-uiit:u "uiusrai . move
ment it is - the thinnest dodffe that
desperate politicians ever concocted."
It will deceive no one. . A - few dis-';
gruntled, . soured, . disappointed
chronic Democratic office-seekers will
join the movement, but the rank and
file will stand firm by the old colors and
"Independentism'. will pan put in
liiTorth Carolina ''as in "Virginia that is
"green fields and pastures new" will
oo . v7 - i , . -
"iine," and that will be the whole of
if Aq nntr 19 thp ISrtnt.hem wniteS I
i j - ' i V ) v ; . . v , ; . i i
remain true, xo principles auu i.u
honest convictions ana souuiiy iu i
antagonism to Arthurian Grantism
that is Grantism diluted sughtly and
tinctured with New York- politics
so'lohg';
the North attempt y ear i; after year
to manipulate and control the negro
vote.
In Georgia there
'"'.til:
mere uas ueeu .a mur-
afe f awhite' ivouoffiTnaa &y
y ourig jaegro ani We Georgia papers
say -it was . .politicalr-that it was a
result of the hew movement m Geor
gia . Whichl isVto .Iw-ing the i"c6Iored
mat aHd' bTother,, taore completely
to ;the front as a sort of machine
mJm
Democratic paper of th? ,f (monumenr
tal city," hastysjmong other things
to say of the. oHcallad.?Independent
iRm" of the South : " k -,
a.TtaPWrfWreBd&eedm i
fron tbtf resttalirts; 01 4am$ laaa-ppea-s w
mm to rise aoove oppressuas ;
manhood; he' interpreta into:.invitations to
kock off. working for. his present boss, buy i
UttWl OJJM 0, JBUUiO - WfiiTO,, .Ck
.4 1 ' I. - i .1
JN prtnern ?peopie wuo uiae- a ltn-y"-.
sentimental view? of the higro' voters, may
oiiinednfl m escaDins- thia know-
ledger;bnt the fcjoatnerit agnaiors wuoeeji.
iThev have; f ouiid that. Ihey cannot secure i
8UpPort of a majority of me people of
iszzztt&&s
of .;uegrpes,towhom heyeverHmasei
an appeal iounWu pu, 10 1a.
appeal would hfiiectiyunintelhgible to
them. The SShenjIependent's sup-
plication foregro ' support is practically
WnaL A want auu yw.
tne'ddfahtage;
Jt Jt
The .kUKW.'Xoa aVe'nofih,
, - j-' r ' r t.,k
whaiaeeeeded Mr.Forster, ,n Dub
wiirhiale bad W6rse
He a
tone vtaa v. anxious to conciliate tne
'4 -0
' 't Ji:' aCJa n A ff 1
him but were ; disposed-to tiysmt.;
mo.
were? r disposed "to yinf.'
The; fourth musical concert inJJewt
:York Wattended.by 7,003 people
Matterna CampaniM scored tHe
' greatestuccess of all the singers. I
i Piff-iron" Kelley,intei:ruDtd with
a too loris:4 talk 'Sunset" Cox who
was making a capital anti-tariff cbm-
mission speech. The latter said:
Theirentleman " is : trvin tr t.ft smii or.
gie a speech into the middle of mine.
very - high,-
smuggling is afe.''
'If Gladstone's new policy fails he haa
one ' venue pf ; safety; left, He can call a
conference. ; nromiae - -ref nrm n fn Trelan'd
next year and offer Parnell A lace on the
That is the Pennsylvaniah-Repub
ican way of tiding Over difficulties.
The Cameron-Press' kissing match is
in point., ,
Tebaceo CaltnreA Planter's Expert-
As tobacco is destined at.no remote period
to beconjte ohje of, i$x$ staple prpducta,of this
section, at Jeest-.wiil attract amu'chflareer
share of the attention pf ,pnr farmers and
planters than i hag ever done in . the, "past, ,
!we took occasion; yesterday.' to ? interview
Mr. J. M. Hardwick, formerly of this city,.
jbut now an enterppsing farmer residing
near Wilmington, who made an experiment
In tobacco culture during the past season.
In response to inquiries ; he stated that he
planted about one acre and a quarter- in
tobacco, and manured it in about the same
smanuer as he would potato land, putting
about thirty loads. to the acre. ...The result
of , a fine, heavy, weed.. . He has not
sold his croo vet but -will most nrob-
ably realize about 10 cents per .pound,
which , considering the fact of his inexpe--
.rience in curing and the natural . feeling
of doubt as. to thq capability of this par
ticular section to produce a standard quali
ty of tobacco, is doing pretty, well. . . '-u ; -
Mr. Hardwick says the proper time for
planting is from about the 20th of May to .
the last of June, and , lighter loamy soil, or
"chinquepin land," is the best adapted to
its culture., It requires very little labor
less in fact than : collards - and - cabbage, as
the large leaves serve to shade the ground ;
and prevent the growth of grass to any se
rious extent He . has . been thinking ; of
putting two or three acres in tobacco this
season, and we hear of pthers who are con
templating a venture in this direction:
Tobacco manufacture is getting to be
quite an item in our list of , industries, and
the probability is that it will grow and ex
pand to much larger proportions in the
near future. : Such, at least, are the indi
cations at present ...
Address fiefore tne Tonng M6n He
brew Association.
-Hon- Ai'Ms 5C3dolLnJv JftTimaanLMjA,
livered an address before the Young Men's
Hebrew Association, at Germania Hall, on
Friday evening last, on the subject of
Moses." ."We learn that the address ; was
" uwl,v " 1
iormauon ana insirucuon, uuu ma i wm
. . . ... . . Ma nnHnv
After address : the' speaker, ! together
with a number of other y gentlemen, was
invited to the residence of Mr... Fishblate,
where an excellent reception was f tendered
him and quite a 'number of toasts offered
and drunk. ,'.!. .
Violations of Be venue Law.
Deputy U. , S. Marshal T- E. Phillips
eft for. Fayetteville yesterday, on the
sieamer jj. jnurcnuson, naviug in m cus
tody Messrs. Jas. Godwin, Blackman God
win and George Godwin; convicted at the
late term of the U. S.' District Court offic
iating the Internal Revenue, laws who are
to be released on the payment of costs or
giving bond ,f or their appearance at the
next term of the Court. - It is not thought
that they will have any difficulty in finding
Sroe weiabodkiided
his pockets of $9,5tin inpney and a pistol,
leaving in the plaice ot it a posjtal cferd with
the name of A- d. Armstrong on It, which
was evidently intended as a blind. . lie has
no to the thief , ; ;
;t -. Pender. - I u.-r- U
There will beftpic-nic at Mr JifW..Borr
deaux's milL in Pepder county, on Friday;
the 19th in$t. togethei', : with a : good, band
of music; and &hing and d?raapgwW he
the order: Qt the sdayTaff
lie- generaHy. -are ; pxpected .tptcpme and
Arrangements consists of Dt,;hW- C llflif
r ..p-. ,
w others.,-,-.-
-1
!pCin sWpnen.y -f
The foreign shipments yesterday were as
AUB ir5 B"if"lc . J .
follows! The schooner Nelto&were, Capt.
gpeaTI for::Bridgetown.;,'Barbhdoes,-by
VA-,mA TTiiWor Ar. Ann w Hi 14
I JxM.yjOOl.t9, 4un"Ui ut(v -'y "
000 feet lumber, valued at; $4;538; and the
Norwegian i barque 'JSal Capt.J Johnsen,
for Riga,- Russia, - by Messrs. E. G.
Barker &o, with 4,08 barrels of Tosia,
valued at $10,248.52. 'i'otai t value .o; pr
eign exports for the day, $14,786.52.. ....
.The New Hotel at Smith vine' --'
i f We learn that the ne" hotel at Sraith-
yilM Is progressing finely; The frame-work
alreddy in position
v . J 7
alreddyia position and? the j tinners are
preparing to commence work on . the roof, j
pushed Jorwam) witu;
from'' present appear
ances the buildiu- Will - be ready by the
time proposed tha, 35rs day of June, . JT,f
- !
, f - The,poor thingjou pcaU a navy
- s I. has.ost the VepVUmtU7B. Um
Tlie Population of TVllmlngton t
I A gentleman; of 7this city who has had
occasion recently to thoroughly and cate
fnlly examine the. ax )ooks and. registra
tion books, as well as the . census reports of i
Uils city J.OX loo nas maae tne .somewhat
importani discovery thatthere are at least , cuit Court tp-day ex-Jude A., G. Magrath
one thousand names of males on the taxV Xa! eard for e defence mthe case of the
j ; rToe,'- -y 71 '-" j:"-,,llV- ''"- ''' United States iteainst the nianacers of elec
books o? 1881 and, the jegistnjtwn books, tion 4t- Hope.'fngine House precinet; ,
between, the ages of 21 and 50 years, ,which this city. ;: District Attorney MeUon closed
4re not to be found on the. census lists of
r-r- r-i?rr yrMfo.nrn.-r??r(?rrvi
the names of persons over 50 years of age,,
I 1 ; a. H il. . I jd . 1 ' I
I ivxucii uuguii tu bwuu vuu uuuvb ngures con-
I If the usual estimate' forvaaoertaiuT
ko
ot, j the one thousand rjiapaes, j referred '.A
to should 1 be raultiDlied fcv" -fouif.: Which;! I
Would add ' four ' ' thousand to bur ula-
1 . - l . : I
: i -i-! . -:if ... rMr,:-jL o,t
on as giyen,in, censueppr
fihe proportion or average in thi caef, then
Jwe would still :,hav .'jwenfive ' hundred'
tnor than the retumsi ehowj whiahjwould
give us the coveted . twenty thousand 4p
habitants in our "city f by the sea.". The
demand for houses which, has., been so ur-,
gent lately is also ; an indication that the
population . has - considerably increased
within the. last few 'j, years. . In
act,: : we ,- ; have , no .doubt that
Wilmington, has t to-day - at. least twenty
(thousand, in population, and we consider ,
pe strong evidence adduced above as only
Iso' much testimony in confirmation ( of a
jself-evident proposition. 1 ; '. 1
j ' But still, we can't, come in for a share of -
! - . - . . .... , . . ,
the public buildings which . are being dis
tributed around among ourister cities
!witji less pretentions as ' far as, population
and thrift are concerned. ; t . i . .
IT. S. District Court, j, t, -M) , , ,,f t
The attention of the Ui S. District Court
Jyesterday was taken iipwith the. trial ol.
Ithe i case of Sam. Eornegay. colored. ,
charged with abstracting money from the
mails in this city a year or so ago. j After
a careful and searching investigation and,
argument by counsel, the case was. given
to the jury on His Honor's charge, who,
after an. absence t:- of I-about twenty-five:
minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty. .
Col. B. R Moore and Mr. F. H. Darby j
appeared for the defence, and .made telling
efforts .in behalf- of their, client, who, . by
the way, proved a good character Dis
trict Attorney Robinson and his assistant,
Mr. Bagley, conducted the prosecution ' ?
Gea W. Blaney; colored, who was cou
victed on Thursday of " robbing the mails,
was sentenced; by His Honor,-Judge, Sey-:
mour, to two years confinement at hard
labor, in one of the Nortib:g
terday afternoon, and Judge Seymour and
-- - f '1,: -lit
the other officials lett lor Home last eve
ning.
Bice Plantlns. ' ...
The rice planters of the Cape Fear have
about finished putting their seed inv We
learn that the acreage planted will not ma
terially vary from that of last year, though
there will be ' some increase. ::;Mn.J. F;
Garrell has now three hundred acres: under
cultivation and has provided himself ? with
all the latest' improved labor-saving i mav
chinery for use on his farm. ' He is also de
voting 4 considerable attention . to natiye
grasses. 5 1 ;i'r'J . " - l---.-;
The torric storm of last year did a teat
deal more damage' to'; rice;, than was at Jie
time supposed, there being instances where
only about twenty seven bushels were real
i'tothe acri" wlisifhuieU
would otherwise have been the result. , The
straw was all there; but the rice was miss-ipg-in
other Wo;le','
The Champion Cigar Faetory" it- -!. i
e MessrsJ Brunhild & Bro. expect to start
their new cigar factory with upwards, of
twenty-five hands and will manufacture a
superior quality ot goods that wl ,be sujlf
able for all markets, j Mr. Isaaa Hirschberg,
an exneriehced manufacturer. 1 will have
.7..-,.: L7tr ;Tr-
charge as; superintendent, and the firn pro;
pose to nMifee every effort to lauaeh th.unr
dertakia successfully We are glad, i to
"tote this as well as any' "tithfemaritlfacth:--ring
undertaking inaugurated in our nndst
and hope that a thiaf enterprising firm may
reap a most liberaj reardpecuhiariiy.' Wil
mington Badly needa . merei manuf ftctories
and as every new one started batiserves
t6' Increase her prosperity ! and 1 business,
-we -hone 'to feooii chronicle "more of thent
it.-i'.t -ic.l
The Sufferers fom the Late Explosion.
: A dispatch to thes pcialf of ;.thefi.H C.
& A. IL Rr in this city, ejyed yesterday
jfrojpci the neighb,prhppd, of tjie jla;e(sajgter
on the Wateree, states that the body of
Miss Mannie,Henry-.lonej, ftf'Jthe,, lYjctyns,
t river; .whioaion
took place.. Miss Lizzie Henry, who w$s
announced in ur issue of yesterday "; to, be
(Sinking fast, die4, Wednesday uigb att .ten
ilio-fAir' nfioo TJoto'a W mn.
Hidered in a vergCEthcal. condition. . tier
crisis, it is dh6-r,p'-ty.''
1 ji" 1 . In s fa' asi fit 11 t 'V
- sr -"
Stocking the (Cape vear Hn flBio.; (
We
.i
ypung
the Cape Fear.Biyer at FayetteyiUe( unde
deri
authority of the .State ish Commissi
This hope , wild in.tipie aterially. in
crease the supply of.-this .luscious j fish in
our river and-JgJthalprice . down to ai
price that cte f& reacXed by tLfe "common-
anty ' as-one on our' ieaittiagc:caioB. jyuu
ticiani Was wont toaay.?' :-tlr -f" -w
m i: -t ?i i r m m ' ii t at t ni
BPescllau r(K .Westerintoal, vWth 5,08a baT-
rels ot rosin, vaiuea at otyvu..) ,s,x
Jng 'population holda 1 gbed ; iii 'this' case;
and iw'e-can ae&iio; reason wWTt"
are gratified I,toflearn,,fthat 1.00,01 The stoppages rM'lReW'j-yorK
i j i ' ' Vi : in I Tiettv.- and ' feu 181 SB iBlsiuct
(?Ppt:L;twaa- cleared; flop, m W ?760 to
ilor metun?(Uennany;y-sujruBiyuy;wM).
SO UTII CjLEOLINjl.
lie Election Trials Judge Bond's
i Charge-Betnrnto tbe Bale Against
j Dissenting Jurors In tbe! Aeton Casel
i T&T Telegraph trftheHorabiKStarJ !, , 'A
Chaulestok. May 4. In the U. S. Cir-
ur me. proecuwon. it duage jtiona simply
told the jury that there 'was no law in the
case; that it was one solely of fact, and they I
must take: the record and find their verdict I
fPKa Att-mrr fkn iMfUnl sA a USVlt k.J I
.(The jury then retiredand at nightfall had' I
hot aerreed . ! ..J-t.) I
The iteturn to 4he i rale affainst sthe two
jurors Fountain and Strom who dissent
cu jjuw.uw vermes an, me .cjon case,. w$s
j-ead, in Which it tas stated irbklftfttliat
they had been' subjected to cundh pissore
that thev had stoned the verdict nnon a'dia
owcima m cxiarge r pj, yyf. -jury, jana
1 . . - S-i.. , r, .rr- ' r .- : I
"?cl unqerstanmng mat there Was HO pun-" l
ishment attached to the '4ftrst coantl mhI
an affidavit from five of the iurors who wer
on the jury with Strom and Fountain, inj
Which their 'atementsf were denied s In
eply to. this counsel for the jurors submit-.-ted
the affidavit of another one of the
jurors Sustaining the statements of Strom
and Fountain. Counsel for the jurors then;
took, the ' position that j it was i not within
the power of the District Attorney to insti
tute proceedipgs against them; mat the
iurors were beyond his reach and that they
had not been brought by the District Attor
ney, but were pressed by the constitution
ana law ot the land as judges to try the
nflOA on1 nnlnnn nr-r witUw -C
contempt of court, neither the District At-
jtorney nor the Court had power to proceed
agaiust mem.
: Juage Jtsona said that he did not wish -to
hear argument, and intimated that he would
discharge the. rule at a future time. r It was
then arranged that ' argument in arrest of
judgment in the Acton case would be heard
next Wednesday,' and ' that - until then the
-Court would hear only civil cases., ,; :r 1 ; i
. A mistrial In tbe Case of tlie Cbarles
! : u - f . ton Election managers. , J
, j, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ,'"
j iCHABLESTON.May 5.- The United States
'Court .to-day was engaged- in the trial of
civil) causes. : .At half-past )3 o'clock, the
jury in the case pf the Charleston election
managers, charged;, with ballot-box stuf
fing;, were brought into -.court and an
nounced their, inability to agree; where-
upon they were discharged by Judge Bond
and a; mistrial entered. The jury, it is 'un-
derstood, were - eight ' for conviction and
f pur for acquittal. , ; r 1
: : . j : - NETF OJRLEJLNS. A
j High-Handed Proceedings The Press
IQTuzzled Great Excitement In the
Crescent Clty."!';''; ' '' .-t"...-' i'J,,EA' '-
' 'tBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York May 5. -The . Time' New
Orleans special of yesterday says several'
days ago Watson, Van Benthuseh, president
of two or three railroad -companies, a water
gas company, &c. . applied in the - Civil
i Court ..for an . injunction restraining the
publishers pi me mqscoi tirom . wptmg or
printing in their paper any article referring
fffSCTiolirOnlatuTQa atea
peared containing a strong article concern
ing Van Benthuseh and his undue influence
over the City Council of New Orleans. To
day the Mascot 8 -'editor,!- business manager;
and publisher were arraigned before Judge
- . . 1 4 il' Vt -A 1. -- .4
jjionroe,. pi me vjivu -vyourt, . . wj answer w
the charge Of contempt of court in -disre-'
garding the order of Judge Righter. They
were ahlyi defended by ex-Gov.- Nicholls,
who declared the whole proceedings in
violation of the State constitution, but
Judge Moiroe sentenced them to ten , days'
imprisonment in the parish prison, .where
they are now locked up, ,The , matter has
created great excitement in owh. ' "
M J-v.ARCTIG.NEWS Iu .U
Lessof theCoyernment Steamer Bod
gers Dlspaiches Confirmative of the
. Death of the Gallant De Iiong and
By Telegraph to ttie Morning Star,J : ;
1, , Washington, May 6.-A cable message,
received last night, stated that Hoffman, at
St. Petersburg, has received a message
front Captl Berryannouhoingthelktssiof
the steamer Rodgers and thirty of the thirty-
seven nersons on
board. , secretary j)Te-
linhnvsen received'messasfe this : morning
from "Jlofimaiu saymg. ,Kequesiea,Aeie:
grapn ueparnneni 10 repeal xneTeiegram ui
m.7 I . J . k-J.S - ft MZ
New Yoke, Mayt,6Th& SerjaJd nubr
lishes the. following: . . : -
v Irktiffil'-Mdji'tfMorhjT
'dispatches have jut been received here -by
a special courier;, yrom mr.jacKson, jieraui
1 co-respondent," on Ms -way, north to the
toouthf the ena ; . . . . .
; j " . . jfrspjUcsi, jsfo.' 1. 1 ! " 1
me
i Deer Station- (KinuradCi. in the' District
VerfAmmnus, lApra 2 1882.-H-A rumor
is current aqadng theiTuBgus, inatives, that
five men have been' found by the vTungua,
at the mouth of the Leaai .They describe
one s wdarinffa sold-f aoed uniform. Noros
tells ime CaptuDeLongiiwoTe his uniform jj
coat under his ulster at the time of landing, tl
I give this -as a rumor, but it is remarkable I
j the-Uewi spread amng;the Tungus
j hritJigreatSspeeilradi yi:ir.lACKHOW-j
rtrfAltnf No:
.l'UjfiT
;;$jr 'j?i:4-fr'
i4-4i. -ft. ai.: i
l!55.-Vossac! ,jisw;aue, peciaifei.preea, France to form an,;eementwith jyig
ha lust arrived here -with a disba,tt:h bring-II ij 00 in oomiw nnonSmitv int - views.
ingthe news thattiio bodies of Capt.De -
Long and ten jnei,Eavbeen found, all in
one spot.' He takers
d dispatches, which i
you wni receive with this.
lEWfif i
.jfidanWlseSiirtr ibr the '
ir i Jv-a'.' g j 7 '' 1
;uiJw onk; ! May' 5,-R. 'G;' Dun &j
I rio.'i1' iftiecattrile aeencv reports failures
.rfZLtttitAiuiMa-htr
-sb cnmtffl.red-With last week.
'EaSh Stite eonMbute 12 Western,
85heAi;.24;'le,5Pao;6leli
atidemtories vs ana-new'sora eny -z.
feity are oooi
-embarrass-
ments are. eobcWhM. is just now a
I iii;I v,?a iii'tj'tif. mt4TP nf AHvit.v '1
A 'tonderfnl IMstovery of Viluatle j
i ir" .! ?;. i, ,
ftov,'.
,W .l-- rr!i-iyB,X; A ta-M-n-
; Star1.!
ft &.y f
JSaiM4M
native irfmner kfidi
Wrn 'M-Tn;T-
has.-(uft reernoade, iy acro the oldV
cenTof .'copper, with
avin? buantities..' .'Pari
old Aftd silver inr'navin? truantities..' .'Pari
ies " are 'hurryinc to Jthe" scene of- the new
'dpcovery from all diiEctions..; ';;,j 1
the iNiijurs: ';;-u-i
f
A Summary of Depredations . In Ar-
i 12onaTlieHostllesT&ought to likvcf
j Escaped Into Mexico 4-.. , - -r';;j t,n
By Teleeraph to tiie MornlBS,Stakl j '
? Sabt Fbancisco, May 4. Acareful suih
mary Bhows a total of 141 .whites; and Meacn
icans killed by the Indians Arizona, and
NfeW Mexico durinsr t he hk&t twn rfrWVs !
500 head of stock killed and captured, land
vxe aestruction -ot over $75,000 worth of
t j .
1
Tombstone. Arroka: .Mat-i iTho Tn.r
dian , excitement, is. completely quieted,
Capt Harris, of the First Cavalry; and his
eommsuid. reached Jjere yester4iy from,
Helm's rnnrhe Thr nro nn THidTio in
avrnMnnJ A l 1 a . 5 . m
are no Inrimna in
e'vlcliiity.v Capt.-Hariri9; thinks 5that all
of jUmijhostile-iavei escapedstb jMeicoj1
There are .no hostiles m Dracrbon moun
tains' o anywhere else wittih fifty miles of '
.uomnstOBB. . ,r, - . , ;
j Tucson, May 4. A government courier
arrived yesterday morning with dispatches; J
' f o
anq reportp tinoing Indians about ; sixty
five miles from Dem1n' 'frhew-"Vho1
ro Men Sbbt In an Afilcay' at Opeilka
va'.l f-HStriltlnsnnaers.f S,-).'1 .-.
; ; i B Telegraph to the ?forning Star.J , "
Ala., this mbniingi at one b'clocki ;Hemy'
Hart and Willy Williams, . a ? policeman,
jwere shot; "Hart "mortally and . Williams''
ligbtly.i It is alleged 4hat t Samuel' and
Robert Lovef T. I -Key and W- H. Han-;
pen did the shooting, and that the trouble'
jgrew out of an old feud betweea Hart and
the Loves. The Loves and Hansen are in
pail : Fey fled.-- .'
j - Five hundred miners at' the Pratt mines,
Ala., are on a strike, on account of a pro
jposed reduction lof tenu pef cent in their
wages, ':.t-.-v-.-v.ir.?!
CONNECTICUT
,?4
Escape
.p Sr.
of an
Insane Murderer from
:Mt a'ImnatlevAsylm?y sVjSn
J ; By Telegraph to the Morning Star. , f ii) . . ..
New HAVENrMay-b--Jobn-Anur4ws,
!who killed Horace G. Hall at Walharford.
an March, 1874, and t was sentenced to tbe ,
Connecticut. State ' prison for life, and was
afterwards adjudged insane and sent. to the
T a i . lr: jji' . ' .. - a
from that institution - last5 night. He left
a letter in his cell addressed toDr.. Stanly,,
in which he stated that in twehty-four'.
'hours he would be out of : the; country, tat
he would injure no . one unless he was cor-t;
nered and then he would fight to the death :'
that he Was armed to the teeth' and had
plenty of money and he was innocent of the.
Fatal Railroad ColilsionNear iact-
' ' ' onvule.:!fS!;,v
fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star j .;:i:
- jACKBONyiDLE,JMay 5. The mail train1
which left this city at 7.40 o'clock lasteven-
' ing lor , lauanassee, coluded witn a log
train near Whitehouse station, eleven miles
Miners whwSAve cbm li!blh, TresKei3f The body of-the Chief Seeretarv dianlavrd
jnonoa-' report about 185: Indians in! that i ioffie' dreadful wounds, in addition to which''' i
8ecaon
4
kU MMIW I
passenger train supposed the other train
was on the siding until too late "to prevent:
a collision.' ;Thte engines . were'; badly;
smashed and ; Heniy Hewlett, the ; oldest
engineer and the first -who, ever pulled a
throttle valve in Florida, was killed in an
instant.' Henry : Simmons, a colored! fire-"
man, was badly injured and wyi probably
die. Mr, Stebbins engineer on the passfeni
ger train, jumped and ' escaped ' with1 tt
sprained ankle. The passengers all escaped
uninjured. Uj-- ?iu--f-:tr "iwt f
A:cA::tb:etniians
Tbe. : Hostiles .. Again Defeated .The
Town of Galleyvllle not Burned as
' ' Beportea No Bed Skins "on Glial
' Valley. -i. .w:- ii;;,-
! tBy Telegraph to the MorrdngStaii.
' : IiORDSBtmo, ' N. M., May j5.r-Reports
from Mexico are. to the ;effect that, Captain.
Tupper and his troops had a second encoun
ter with the Indians on the 1st; about forty
five miles south of Cloverdale, killing forty
Indians and recapturing twp hundred head
of cattle, .. Captain -Tupper Jost one killed
arid one wounded.1" The town ' Of 1 Gallef -
villej falsely reported ilast week' as shaving
been burnedsby the Indiana is rapidly .being
1 dfiserted. the merchants and others moving
U , n 1 - : . - w
1 alI stock and effects to Sari Simon, for
(safety., though it Is believed Here that all
I vpho left here May 1st,, reached Richmond
with his command, yesterday morning,
1 having scouted along Gila Valley and Over
the entire route between .here 1 and Kich-
1 mono.;, tie reponea au quiet anu signs
I ot iresu inaian tracKs. .
i urn Hi
FOREIGN.
Vfii-A
Assassination of Lord Cavendish, , the
New Seeretarv . for , Ireland and of
i Under. Secretary Barke Egypt and
ir the' V)rerav -ei'ivH it'mJ b'?- C-:j-.rt;
t J ; i ?riBy Cable . to the Mointag Star.) il-Mii t
London.' Mat fi-A - dispatbh to the
Times from Parsjs?a)onsular reports
respecting eTesia, Lbwftw !vd reyved
apprehensions whichi latterlyihad calmed
; down.; According tothe.Ostesfc ohange
nf viewa between France.'. Germany and
1 1 initiative in the Egyptian iquestion, leaving
;l rhe brincinle of Turkish ihtervehtioh
hunae any form in Egypt ihw been abaa-
donedj; 4 Mohamed Tewfik,? the; present
Khedive; will be retained in power as long
as his retention in compatible with the ex-1
istence'of order iBfeypt, failing W Which Ha- -lim
Pasha will .beiiBulistitulyfor-ihimf
through themedium of .the '. Porte, .at jthel
unanimous request' of the Powers;,' TJut j
the Powers haye timated thai ;;notMi;
must be done to precipiSte .the dethrone-!
ment of Mohamed Tewfik nor must thej
acceasioh - of 7 Halfm k Pa! benjroaChed
until the dethroneiaentiOf ;Cewfik fbeconies)
necessary ii the interest ot tiae Powers and
pf , Egypt particur.;;.;. ZXt
Dublin, May (L, -Lord FflerickJCaiveil
f4ish and Under Secretaiy Burke were ! shot
dead this eteBing m Phkenii Parit, i t
, The kroner's .iury , Jaaver returned a rex-
. diet of .manslaughter against the. fanner.
X 1; -ftf-ilM.U.. Raat ffta TT1 urtrt!
1 1 fired at him in FokfdrcD eouhtv Mavo liA I
LoWdok. Mar 6.4 Bow JStreet po5e
mart, tvjiav ., a ihert y onn?. Lne , raiiraoat
employe recently arresieu , ior uireawjuui
the life of the Queen.--wi
1 trial.
.If;
s 4 vs.- ninn jay
:n jui tJreetosb'ot Nefoisii feiivatei
letter'f itt Gfent1 SMesfriforrfisug Aat 'hia
health is ute&tlV improved.' X'Sfenatbl!
Ransptt says thje CJreen$por6'bilI shall' passr
me senate. -Kansom generauy nasuia owu
vjfay about such tilings. - t fI"- rA
est of here. The train was-five mmuimJlWm?WamTmt
Particulifi. offt MAfctaJdnailbH ok
lord tkrenALH aAdTW. 1 Burke A
; Eleree Strasslf t&r l.lffe Xne Victims r-
ypTJwwereaanr rr-m tw :Beata.tv
. By Cable to tho Morning Star. . .
1-DrBLm MaT 76i-3jord Frerlertelt i Cav-
kendish and Earl .' Spencer had remained at :
I uuuim vasue engagea w, me. .transaction -P
qf offlci6l,t)Usiless,- until -six- d'elocirthLc"'J
evening,-when eachidrove to his respective
Ant 1 . - t a T . 1
icaiueuuu iur-uraner, .ojora vayenaisn ana.
Mr. Thomas Henry Burke, Under Secreta-'
Irelaadent for a walk dn Phoenir
ark, j They -were shot close to the Chief '
! LONDON. Mav'd. A later- telopram f mm" ;M
Dablin says: It now appears that Lord ,
Frederick Cavendish and - Under Secretary ;
Burke .were stabbed and not shot. They " '
. Burke ,i
irerebot
, a mile f r
imilehi
both standing in the patk, about half .
irom.the city gate, and a quarter of m
(from the; Chief ; Secretary's lodse.
when a car drove up containing four men. ' -1
two' p whom jumped down r from the "car
nd -attacked Lord-; Frederick; Cavendish -1
indrMJBhrk. .-itiBMfig than both fcetUT
ial times in the thcoat- laaad breast. - The f
yietims Btrpggled hard for life, and in the
trujjgie became separated, their bodies be- '
ng 6uhd stSm ten paee- aptot-"J?-?J : 1 .t7!'
The; tragedy pc"curred about ten 'minutes r,
ter seven o'clock in the .evening, and in '?
croaa aayngnt.j- une Docueaf were first dis- -Covered,
by two young gentlemen who were . ;
tiding bicycles, through the park; and who "V
inaaediately gave an i alarm to the police.' .
Urgepns, soon, reached ; the 'spot but the
police were already1 convening Mrr Burke's 1
body awayj Proceeding further, the medi- U
tajt men reached tlie body? of Lord Fred-. ,
Mck . Cavendish, " which was -beiri con-' - .
-B l -M t 1 , '. mm I m ""j! ...
?vefoabTtronhr!park
s left afcni was alsofjbrpkesuianditorni.as;
if he had put it up ; to protect his breast;
Frederick Creveadlsh wis oiiite dead. '
Therbodies Were tekenvto'Stevens's hos-
ital, where they will remain .until an in- :
uest is held.j ,,: -' '- u ' - ? i. ix-n tr
-The. r locality -of the (outrage is , terribly r
arked with blood. The spot : where the " '
iody; of Lord Cavendish was - found wasi
absolutely deluged, -while., Mr. Burke's
body lay in a. pool of blood.' . ; V ' 4
11 " '. Jr.:T44.i ,i j J. J
; Spirits Turp entine,
Kaleigh Jbarmer and Jtfechanic: ' 1
she county has one steam and forty water 1
ain mills; one steam and twenty-nine wai '
t saw , mills, five "tanneries: f five cardincr
inachines and four carriage and ' wagon 1
Eactories,;tBeufprt--county has about fif-, '
een steam mills, twenty-jwo water mills,'
welve fisheries, 'four turpentine; distiller
Jesy-. jone private fish pond, twelve , public
bridges, two carriage and wagon factories,"
s -fTh Wilson iicfeawce Is out in :
a new dress and very much enlarged. ; Our :
young and energetic friend, Joseph Dan-'
iels, " is editor; and. -propnetor Under ;
twenty-one years of age he is a pushing, -
fpromising, intelligent good fellow,1 who
deserves nchly success, and we hope he will ;
get it. Mr, Lancaster retires -from the edi
tonal chair. The new paper begins excel--lehtly.a
Our- best .wishes accompany ;the .
iretiring and the incoming editors. . ; t ' .
! . ,Rttsbor6 Becord: Mr. W. CJ
Faucette,' of this county, who had been ;
coiifiBed for nearly "a: year in fan .insane
i asylum at Philadelphia, escaped therefrom
.last week, and his friends had become very '
j Uneasy as to his whereabouts until yester-,-day,
when our postmistress received a letter
ifrom1 a gentleman at Flemington, New
i Jersey, stating that an insane .man was in.
Jthatlownin an exhausted condition . who
i said he was from Chatham county, N. C:
Winston Sentinel: More build-,
ling is going on in, Winston ;now than ever,
j before m the history of the town; and most
, ... .... . . . . . -
p&ssed his examination! in this State, re
marked the other day that a certain Judge
in North Carolina reminded him of an Owl.
The greater the light you turn on a subject,:
the bunder he gets.; ; liev. JN. u. uooo .
will deliver the literary address at the com
mencement of ; Thomasville College on
Thursday, the 6th of June next, j . :,r
E. , City' Carolinian; The Press
Convention ball was a decided success.
We haye heretofore alluded to the fact
that the demand for dwellings in Elizabeth
City; is in excess of the supply.' f . ' ler
quinans r dot.:? Frank E. - iWinslow, ,a well?
known citizen of this county, died very
suddenly at his fishery: xn Friday. :
Chowan i items:) The truck are. now busy
with 'their pea crops, the "first shipment
having been8 made on the 21st Ult. ; ---Te
seines are getting as many, herring as
they can manage; the Dutch nets 'only do
ing :ifurjbusiness.v-- Farmers are well .
advanced; corn anq) cotton coming up very
nice. - A hew hotel will Boon fee built ,
in;Edenton.n ;yi-p?r'M A
cul- TzrboYo Soutfiemer: The, en
tries for three of the races that take place
during the fair, close on' the first of June.
Theseare the j Breeders' Stakesi. the Edge- .
combe-Derby, and the Stallion Stakes. The
stakes will probably be very1 large. The
Association alone gives enough to each to
make the stakes worth competing for by
first class Jiorees. .I
affray occurred between five negroes over
a game of cards. They were at Leggett's
store.;,-; Chestnut said that, he and Williams
were six:six. The next deal Williams said
thatne wasTTM Chestnut immediately took
.up his stake fifty centsv andran off. -. He -was
pursued by 'Williams, Wiley Bullock,
Joe Coley, Joe Mabry- and Richard Dev
reaux. -- Chestnut ran as far as he could,'
and when exausted he fell down and and
was overtaken; by his ; pursuers. : ; During
thel pursuit Williams fired two shots at him,
and Wiley Bullock shot three times. As
soon " (as Williams : came up with him he
stabbed him several times, and in so doing
he inflicted injuries so serious that the life
of Chestnut is despaired of.; :j - :
Raleigh News- Observer t Mr.' -fWilliam
Simpson, the secretary,!-asks us to
ay that the, board of examiners in pharma'
cy willixoeet in; the city of Goidsboro on
Tuesday May 23, 1882,- to examine such ap
plicants for license to practicephannacy.as ; ;
may appear before it; : - We are greatly
pained; to learn of; the death pf a most esti- , -mable
gentleman, Mr. - John :M .Roberts, ;
well -known i here, and a , native, Qf, New
Berne4 He had been torjyeais connected
with the Southern Express Company and
was held in high esteem as faithful and en-
Roberts was in Charleston, S. C There
are m v at-e wuuy 6ulicu juobuuu; lAiuges.
It is probable that the attendanceat the Lay-
ing of the corner-stone, ox .tne court, nouse .
on the 20th will be large. ' There will
be an abundance- of conventions this sum- -
meh' f-Th&: Anti-Prohibition Convention
will be held here June 7th. the ; Democratic ;
State; Convention on July 5th, and the lie- ;
publican tstate (Jonvention on J uno ln.
-uiYesterday morning there! came near be
ing a serious accident in Lnmsden's store.
A white man was looking at a;"bull dog,"
self-cocking pistol, of lare calibre,, which
was in the 'hands of a clerk, wheh'it ex
ploded. The mai ' Was'iu front of the
pistol, but between him and its muzzle was
a metal lamp. The hall went through one
side of this, but Only indented ?the other,
o the'nian rwaa aaved almost bv a hairs-
breadth." ' The ball had been put In the
'pistol bjr scftae dutsiderj unknown to any of
the people of the store. . - uoston, juay
2L CoK Longpostoffice inspector, arrested
to-day 5h this City T. Evans for forging
.a trtooev order and a twelve hundred dollar
check at the bafik. ; There was a full con
fession in both! cases.'v ' l-': '
I
i
'!
. -
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- )- w . " ------