Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 2, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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.0 1 1 i i, ' i; If I" lit i i ft 1 1: '1 l H If - . TV.. , - (Si r . . . WM. II. BKKNA1E1, L'lCBItO XV, IIAUIlIS, WILMINGTON Wednesday .Mpnarwro, April 2. . Railroad wars are not fought alto-; ruMK : Aiivi 1 jK2illSLlnl - weapons than peccable, assemblymen and Haru casil are someumes resoneci . 11 to oy- we niuwa aiuocrais, ; wne oi 1 . . ... ..... .i - I on between Tom Scott and Jack Gar rett, rival monopolists. Wo find in a Pittsburg special dispatch to a. New York paper the ground of the differ- these is force armed men ready to I keeping ward and twatch oyer ; their, r which' has" beenr . shed blood in behalf of corporation T prisoners, but 'mnfdered thenl out- against calumny v?ia; " Tnof r..Ami,n,.o ;! fnnlvUi nn-Tif ' Tva ' . milntf vam nM.J ciirn Secretary of ,7. ences bet ween,;,thcso" celebrated Rail- ;v- . i - 1110 Bueuu ui war uuu buuiwaucumifc ui i the animus of the combatants, to I sreiner wun a aeianeu narrative 01 tne progress of the campaign tip to Sat-1 ' : nrday. ' As ! the railway question is '.' going to bo one of the great issues of -J.:n ,a. A: collate the facts in this case and lay them before our readers, taking nei- ther the part of J aok Garret nor that J "vof oiir old friend TomScbtt. irr'n Aj uj.d ifhc scene of operation's is at Broad- ' 1 -ford, in Western Pennsylvania, tho pointof connection bet ween the Mount Pleasant and Southwestern roachv '.Tlio' Southwestern is the Pennsyl- : j : 1 -. y-, v t ' i .i ' r- ' ' t-i -. : vania v;eni.rai, anatne auount 1 ieas- n r9 i a Iaa . . uut ia tuuvu ' ui no iiiniuvi wuva 1 - . I al! i wv lDgion anu iaaiuiuure ikaiiiuau. , snort lime ago an attempt; was maae by -Uhe Southwestern Railroad to effect a connection with the Mount Pleasant branch of the Connellsville Railroad at Fountain MUW a "small station, between Broadford and Mount I - i TCatanreP completed its lracktoFntalnMills, t . , T . f A and desired- to-make the connection ; 1 . put mas was not , agrccauie ...w ivuo.i Baltimore and Ohio- Accordinfflv mUnmriiUT V,Wa .---- ' " lwt.w V- " fcUC ttU """"" e r xrtii- uw -r rt rt-l 4"Tia AnAMf iAna rfvf 4 Vk a "pAnnafl. ! r;" rrw. "r r traitm I Vmt.THl. Hmninff lh4t'1t Wo a U;.5Vk' W"VW:whV 4i, . VUM v 1. 1 vl. x it . theMouptW?aSantbranch down to I 1 L PT ITI1TT1T1H.T1 V i:l.Tl TIIPIT T TOT. It HPTnsa r hetermwoA t tboaU the . . .n vavi u wui Lau iicjd nvi oiicu ju ' ' flrAdtoMt ? r wmam : TP..M Arl M w . and kept a "sharpMoolc out on the Connellsville or Baltimore and Ohio dvmrntf" . ..?n fvthr A if .J rtnoeiKla ...' WVH1IWIMI1 HI VftMVt ' II J . I'VAldlWIVl to catch the. latter on! cuard. , ' 7" rT .J " " '." V ocott, not to De toiled in his purpose M tr.U i T!' bo easily, cuuimueu wiuu Jjiiisuiuu, President of the Broadford and Mount .PleapVntCoTmpanTheJatter issued r(ville Company had not paid ther; it Merest agreed lipori in the lease oY tn road for ninety -nine years, and tha nVll? Company, had .not Pd.,thin - -v terest agreed lipori in the lease bY the that .The . nisiwuic ;am icaoc ,n 3 . r urn. 0 uirectors, acting upon mis oraer, lore airj" theff atk.M We' are "tbld by the correspondent how the wprk was 4one The Southwestern . Railroad Hy '3uf)eVitefidentl Plfcairri; the right bowers of the 1 enn ..49 i - right Dowers ot the rennsylvania Railroad, were in waiting with five locomotives and a number of passeh" per and freiffht cars to take imJ mediate possession of the road. A r ii i ! l t 1 . . i " ' iuu Drass Dana was in attendance, with a great gathering of epectatorg, ' fwbolufitily clifcered the labors' as CKeV plied their packs and crowbars in the wrvrlrnf tn,. i, tTio.."paLla Tli gangrMrorKcaearn 1 'disonnectedth rna .i n.,r n a An o.t 'Vlv; train rPcmUrlvJ Afnr-hf twAfSn. i i , - i - .... ;, dredand fifty armed wen J guarded each station, and they had instrnqtions . ir- rm as . t . m .' 'i i rom iving j. nomas to noia iner.roaa at all hazard. It WAS 1 believedi'n PittAburg-.Saturday that f ' ! o'' i .i . . would make a demonstration .to Aof-re- docs it is-thonght tiiattherewiUbc blood i7 It is a fearful.Ptate of affairs when railroad companieg can arm their ad- herents and threaten,the public peace. 1 In riotliinia thAldiffeferipe bfeir. 1800 aBdl8Ja:tadreatforigly marked. Are-Garrcttr and; Scott lords of the soil,' and i'a jt.nll & dream that the Feudal Ages are gone by? AVe shall .'Mi.ni.,..., see what we snail see 1 m' ' in" the 'mean- time we tell tne people to watcn those railroad corporations that seek with ji '-: iJ." arms of Briareus to embrace Alt -the industrial intercsta of the country and - uitimately tccryshj ut the freedom and the life of our civil institutions! The eccentrie Rev. Mr. Browne's will baaeen set aside on tho ground that tlW, testator :wai insane. The f 200,000; for (Hlie.fondatimi i of ailiverii,t7t0bfliian4 cuinntl tiniversityy i r-'.T3 ua j! E'txi wi ''3a 7Ti'jlI.T .'1 TIK COMMOTIOXJN ,.cata WMUiiXfacUitiei a-there isipiwInsrJramcdUitetttAlnRTTO JB A.V.ES. The telegraph informed us yester- day evening that tho Spanish Govern- ment was about to declare the prov, celona is to Spain what Belleville is to France, only on a larger and more iiitensiiiedcale.lY 1 pdople , have o ,1 W or&ep.erati0RSfi)xl their turbulent, lawless and herce - 1 11 i il 1 cuaracter. rxjurms " civil wars .it." -1- .j'H.S il'lj..,!, t a. I iney never. xrouDieu inemseives auyui 1 . ' . . , n transportation anil water, connection .-py v-n Catalonia lies 'next to r rancc and is . ,.. " : , i,' uA iDf n. " the scene of,, the.Carlist raidalv- Bar-. in-ek-and tL Senate in itlai extra ses- iron,atoSt. Lawrence,on their breasLVr"-- . and their shout was: "To the fry- ing-pain. .with ,th Moderates, ... .o"1,?"? rs, to show their independence of I religious dogmas, dragged- images of t.a I r. rp. n.n ueww. xuo j7cuio i wivu uv atheistic and blasphemus to the last uenrce. uui wu n tun jj,.iuciuir ians have good points. When the mad f renzy of revolutionary excess is not in their blood they arc honest, in- 0a0 --a anrr -.-Tl,oStv1 is about the only live one m Spam, a teeming hive of industry; yet its in- habitants are always lermenting. i Recently the. President of.thc Repub- lie, Senor Figueras, visited Barcelona and ; returned ! to "Madrid ' in disgust with the spirit of discontent and in- subordination Rt mannest tnere. We h)pe the difficulties in Cata- J i ' i j ) il.. I lonia may soon ue quieieu, auu mau H on1 . orivA I t'iaiii tuai hwviji iinuuun I . I .u. t,r.;. 4ol r Tf ivpuuiivauom w vuv, x vives uiis suock, hwiu uouuikss 8ui- ten the back of democratic seutinient tWoughoiit Europe and pave the way for a chain of republics on the con- tuient;') lit 10 no:t: t ' uiuub no- iitiu- wiLii uisiinuiiuu. niuutr wiu Phygicians explairi the increase in the :death rate in n Great Britian during the past jear uy uinuuuag u vu ura usku uici- tal acUvity. At this time the Vmted King- dom .contains some or .tne most .spiencua I mn nf ironni nf tho hmvnt nerfl orifl thAV 1 w t r- r -e-.- rJ are most of them indomitable students, la- I - I 1 .i ' l ' ' T t . I I DOnng at mcir eTUrai. TUCauona HUgUfc I atiJ ! hiv itiv nnilhtf tiloftit ' finnnn tr I UUU J . . ..--0 0 neither flesh nor sirht nor brain: but merci- leasW Ttishbe 'their facilities' far bevond I O m Iheb"7 the statesman," the physicist ; and 'philoso. I . . . . ! . 1 ' Al .1 ; . nner. me auinor so muca as n is iuc uuiiur and the divine who are trenching on na ture and overstepping the laws of health. "We have no Tyndalls and Herbert Spen cers and Stuart MiHs, but we have a White- law Iteid, a bamuel Bowles, a Henry "Wat- I OVU A1VI OW 1 JJ W UlUVUg JVM U(MMU3 4awiAn a TTnmita WWfn amnv lAlimalioto and a Ward Beecher, a Chapin, a Palmer, I J cii.l i Ti.ii- ' i anu s oiuun. xvooinsuii uuiuug ticrgjuxcu; and of both prolessions, lately we naa a Thornwell, a Mcllvaine and .a Greeleyrj Venh1&viirila?of T?nsnRnec?e3"nidv 1 f known-4o-f5met b laif defeiojdri-leca'a imSm 160 ,eVee feager to I ,T:7 r, .' .T.r : J S3 M 1 , 3 .1 lFfrTrTJ - i , . - -. , -1 The New 1 at last thw i uommon uouncn nas auopiea ioiM mernorlM I Lerfslatnre at ; Arbany;. In; favor of ',a"$l j which has been introduced to authewise the VeWai. f Hf1 F0 opening uie ..piace.joi: . UU810CS8 purposes. c I sons' who. in the eves of the law. are inno- ;f?rTic are snMect to'treatment which has long since been oaedW'civulzSd1 Wions, even for ". the' most' hardened criminals. The ... ..... . Duuaing was onginany ereciea on a oaaiy drained swamp,' artd! it 'la noisome, amp 'l nnrT nffprmifn' to A(tpnrxr'ntiA 1n'lfnnnifwJ'" ' York papers, arcufejoiced that 'eere homage-c , He was.heyer her professed ia," ,prd8pect;if ! the! fiimbs loer, but gave her books a'nd papers; and 'tikilA I prison :.Dcwg Qemousnea,, anq jne; space i , vu i ur . .- " -," jrnL -r-,i A l near her. - She wa r 'Coinn'ttctf i8 e8 years of I Prison at some point on' East nver between daV'.v rt v'ot o xt v xrsr. 20thand JMth:'.atreets.; .The.7: initiative has T, , , -'. .-J I iaeentl0CB:.to the-JNew york .nd JNewa T'J"J.'fr..: ; itz: W:T "'. w - . . .... t. . ' , . i a. uuauicw juuioi paro, iii lumua, p.f .WW'-'"HUS ever HUUII unsuuiuuuu;: 3 estly till after flark f x'h.Jr.'jvJ'.".. -T:j!-waT.' A-l-xh.--.ii' wjw i.taiA :it K:m awi . . Varrt'lt;l,, r.....u .;: o; vii j-yi.-'. ' A & K-kr f or4 tio r Annb(1t nv' iTtaf l.i)f the pefpetrat'orspf murderd, fnliiisc.ou'ntry J are not arrested and tnaf four-fifths of, those who are tried are acquitted, ; is forced to 'confess ! that ' crimes "art punished here papers and vehement invectives in lhe bul-. ' '''1 '-W!:"2 !. LA-:r:V i; ' ;" li "1 .: . l,Pt!!) This i a melancholy statement, but there k a deal of truth:in :it.5 Just.Iook at the mysterious murders that have disffraced ' Is ew oric and other points In the Northern States,, at such .assa'sna(ion3."a3 ,)hbsef -n .l.rt t -kT..i t ' '' purueii,.Avuf;crs,aivaorvoivocaressea and in Charleston. - - - -Goodrich not to speak of hundreds tliat oc- , -V T7T r. l? jn JI L-, cur which are seldom' If erentton ?n -JiWlta.DdlIl4get celehialddKHi h the press'Tbe 'detecUvSsv'sWmls'lneffl. nrnf ' ' Afnrn honetv. nnJ-Sii, 4 r ir ; r' t-'v ability to do what is expected, is required or. F.te1 Pcounlfy isn way to have its criminals detected and brought .TOTOJ?4: aWiie&Jl is endangered Jo almost an ajarming extent, But these Itomilies have gtdwn stale on.t he VvWMfirkkV.n' t Sal 37ocTa bovrcn nVftlm 1 . Prompt afid clieap transportation is' now ahexcitmgcryvininany parts of the land; IojNorthCaro than ,hnlf; as jvell ;strppliedfivith' raiirdad of that important department What with , TJieffir is infomed; careleewwrrtpvofirfttime need. The whole transmontanc region is without outlet, and ttany counties in the East are whhmit mwin nf onnvovin nm. -gj ? i1": sion ordered that some of the committees 6hould 8it .during the interval before the vi: t"-, pextCopgresa. if u uiojr t that these Questions Of improremeitt atrt genentTentetic4 and advancement jvill occupy ihuch of; the . t . .1. j - umo 01 mo r onj-uiiru vAiugreas ! S f! f' : ! ' ' . i jn private letter to a friend in Paris pnblishei)Ua! f defence , the, gifted Castelar, For ' the'Spanish Government, , ... '.., , ..: Jiirieiii'whd appei (ob smaii of Infieiice,' II IrTrT I I IM.X I 1 MIM'lllllHril V . 1 f NSHII 1IIN . r . 7 7 . and who we take to be no less a personage than Minister . Washburne, to retain for him Ma'i position." as correspondent 'of tteveral American newspapers. 3011tTlIAlilr.OT WILLIAM. DANIEL.,. ; I Judge William Daniel died last Friday night, of apoplexy, at Weison Court Jiouse, Virginia:;; Judge Daniel was bom. in the lftyghtye&ranrWat r"a paniel, who, for a long period of years, and to the time of his death, filled with distin finished ability the Circuit Court bench, of the Lynchburg Distric. lie was educated at Hampden Sidney "College "and the XTni- versity of Virginia,'-&nd- acquitted himself with' honor rat- both institutions, a At an early age he entered the practice of the law ..,1 n:.n.. wx. vi:n:n.:.n :m ouu lomy iwc . fessibn. In 1832 he was chosen a member .. . . . j. . . ' ai t l 1 i. -.11 : . i lue igisiaturB iruiu vyuuipucii tuuuu, Cay, andDearing, served with great hondr. In i847those good old days when worth and merit were the only passports to position and honor he was elected by the Legisla ture to a seat on the. bench of the Supreme W .a i on me oencn ox ine Dupremt oa' heJ held with .distinction,1 along -with the most eminent jurists, until (be. close of the war in 1865. t Since then;he has been engaged "with his son, Major .John W. Daniel, in the active practice of his profes sion. Condensed from the Lynchburg Re publican. -t ; .I'.r.il .V ESTnETIcAt ETCETERAS. 7- The Corcoran r Art Gallery in TV.0l,5nrnn i nnf in Tia nnonixf ntitil 'full l ' ....... . I , ... . ynanes Jiiatnews is playing in Glasgow. I ... -' HarwhoWcondfictit""'" I . ... Mrs.? Emmeline Reed, formerly of Brooklyn, has made a successful debut on the Malta stase tinder the name of BeatriceAraoTerq- -..-,77 .. The late Henry Thpmas Buckle, author of "The History of ' Cmllzatn, made a point of acquainting himself - with tbi, chief laiigiaag$s ?!. t&lop,' but he could not have" acquired much conversational facihtyarelmgin I fellow-traveler in Ihitch. who after a time explained tbaf be was sorry he 'did not . u Z (. J ; - understand Italian. The Jessemy Bride" was intro- duced as the rarest creature in Goldsmith's UUCCQ 83 UltS JUIcK Cicaiuro u UU1U8U11 i umc, auu w wuum us uuawuu uiv sin- f amiljf or the sake of : being s still living ui 1840, . be- age. She waSj beauti ful even then. and used to visit Northcote's studio in: London. ' Connecticut election n ext'Mon- Sajf??8 us Jto,bg :enf ran- ipbised.ly 4 vote of 'over 24,000 toless than 1 7s"J " ? ." " ,vT -!Ja that tfj&?.Co -Pofirth DUtHct; haa st devoted tfsoffideht "iVrl-L-Vv!' iuiaM ot U!tiBae Si his, official dulies7vBo far as some theinbcrs'of ' CotfgresS'Jare eon- cernediayi, tlie-JM, the lesaiime they devot.Lo their official klatles tabetter for Uie Interests of the country. - ,-r Ilbn. froratio Sevmbnr and wife are returning f: Hi. 'J. Q A & i' A ootirt from their Southern tour. 1 'f r r.r ,j r . i ; . r . A court martial sitting at Ver saillcs has sentenced M. Felix Pyat to death for contumacy. - Archbishop Bailey, on his way Dack. home from Flonda, stops a fewdays I . - ....... i. . . . .. . . . 28th of last .mouth his aeventy-fourth birth day. He received a letter of congratulatio: t .j,;Tr,- . T.4.:i. '-.,1 'f:D.iT I vVrff.,??, v "T- 4 Jfv !.)(! bend,' ; two ' miles fro'' Oswe'gun over a naked bed of coah When the nvef getslow it 'can be f seen: fcnttb proprietor neither takes' but any'.coa f f 6m the rein hmiself : ipr permits oth prs In on ' " - JO S.lBatmIiifTolai CKansas. has fed 3gQ bead of cattle thifliwinteri and sold recently lpatwo-year-M whichiavTAgedi)96 pbrihds each. - - 7' " AJorB ram m j.exingiou, near Columbia, was yashed avvay. A Waulrht an'ei&ht uound troub. . x ires 011 uie jjexingion siuc oi Columbia lestroyetl a vrvst amount of uitiber last Saturday, says the5 Unioni . . Charleston was noisy last Satur day, and some of its citizens were en tirely -too, ardent, in the pursuit of pursuit pleasure rrWfl'mherftsonersfrdmnh'e YoriaXwerfe"ais"charged in Charles ton, but C F. bylvester was recom mitted for trial in the IT. S.' Court. At the. meeting held I on Friday ast to discuss the question , of. estab ishingamanufaeturingestablishment in Columbia, -thcP-fceling was unani-' mons "in favor of .the enterprise.' . : , .. Judge John, Ureen,.?;Mr. .fc. i PorterndMr. Swaffield were thrown rom a carriage by r a breakdown, in Columbia, ajlayr vo ago. The twoformergentlemenT-were severely injured oii 4 he head .'but . the . latter escaped uninjured. . . Two sleeDV-headed colored voutfcisl'.Wm. Middleton and Robert 45mall employed oh the "Savannah & Charleston li..H., fell asleep on the track Saturday and were fortunate in beihg!pnly ! scalped and scratched by a passing train. The cow-catcher saved most of their bacon. DOWN tS DIXIE. Western Texas has gone into the wheat Taising business. . 1 .TJbe Iiadies Memorial Associa tion of Aiignsta is to be reorganized. Colonel Ben Wharton, proprie tor of ;th6 'Newton House, - Athens, died last; Fridav. - - ... - General Gordon has been in vited to 'deliver the Memorial -Day oration in Savannah. DetJTltvUnited States Marshal. Slefert arrested, Tn Macon, three i de- 8erter8 irom tne ynitea tategrmy. -A considerable town - of :rbpera- tives is being bnilt up around the, Bar to w. Jron .. "Works ' hear " Cartersyill Ga. !. The Canton Copper mines in ! Cherokee county, Ga have -heeh' re opened, and promises:to jeld hand somely. . vi ?;irtu-c-.vr -.It is - estimated' that'; the. wool crop of Texas for 1872 reached.; 677, 503 pounds, showing an increase over 1871 of 351,088 pounds. ' George. W, '. Barnes and : Joseph Kimble, the PhUpot murderers;" are to be hanged at Austin, on the 7tK of April,' unless pardoned by thej execu tive, in me meantime. . ,vn-. Joe Braswell, who murdered negro boy. in ' Walton ' county.1; Ga., aooui a montn . sinoe, is ; saia ; u ' oe well armed and. defies any person to attempt to arrest him. A Georgia paper aays ..Mrs. W.' G. McAdoo, . better known : to 7the public and in literary circles 'bv .' th pseudonym of ,Mary Faith Floyd,' has been extremely ill for nearly two months," balwaV0' last accounts was thought .ttt be .'slowly jecoverln . Says the Savannah Republican: Saturdavi by the ' steamship C. W. Lord, which left this port f or Phila delphia," eight bales of cotton yarns were shipped from the Arkwright Cotton Factory the same being the first shipment of goods from this feonthern' manufacturing enterpnse. AL.L ABOUT. , , Fort Scottj.Kansas, is to have a castor oil factory. " The foreman 'ot the -Rochester (N.iiXV) Zmon is a lady.r i The California wine crop of i872 is nearly l,50ojooo;gallbfis:'ii ; , . Tiie. Baptists are, said to average eighty coraronnicants to- every .church in the United Stated c '-? ' V- WhaV shall we do with our boys arid Mrls? asks'a: San .f Frahcisc6rt)hil- ahthropLs : .jTOne,1 hundred;' andVtweaty-five families from the vicinity of Syracuse, this season. .fr:!(iN - Almost every; mane waste part or v nis lite' m "attempts' o mspiay qualities which he does not' possess, ahd?t6 gain applatt Hvhich ;he cannot keep. . .v9v?x tf dz , usaffe. , orange hedere costs thir ty-five ?ents a rod. in Kansas, and will turn stock in three yeara.o Hundreds -of rr-miles fi t-w ill be- s e t u - th i s It is now proposed to add fifty per cent? to tho Iauywacfes of Irenn syivania legislators, just to keep up with the1 age 7?pirrt that comes steal ing o er greaCmen. t Some three j hundred -English families are expected at Victoria, this summerito; settle ;hear this new town on the Kansas Pacific, 275 miles from ir " :. -- Mrs. Brazie, a'Minnesota woman saved her little child i f ronf great suf fering, when it tipped a t)an,o.bol watr upon itself, by prompt applica tioiT of kerosene oil." ivKr:. The German papers that criti cised the President's address so severe' ijr aic iciiiicniig, as timy trny liib iui text 4iffers front the telegraphic sum mary furnished them." .A ,u v ..' r - Two black Tmen, Willis ,Barnes arfljtiitwai Iftinav a16e airest in Tennessee on suspicion of haying com-! 'mftiid theHsK6cking m'urd'ef 6f ' Mrs.1 Bonseft the partlculars-'of - which we have, published. " How is it, asked ah enthusi astic r English : nojbleraan of -a Polish; refugee of high rank, fr' that .you , re-: b-- JyJU' vv.umij a iuioiuuuucb Willi such stoical" indifference?" 4 " You quite WistaW'me," was the reply; " I havelmarried & Russian lady, and am "doingyepl. makeiertr nMser-i . - - .- - t The first symptoms are, in general of a very formidable character, and the attack is very sndden - and quite unexpected. In a lai-ge number -of cases the patient is in ordinary heaita aiid spirits! up to tho xrt momentof thesdzure,experiencingjio;premoui-. tory symptoms to warn nim 01 aau ger, the disease all at once declaring itself. -Very jgenerally) however, the attack isvrceded byf more or less .painjclabejiedpeciallyo orehead, temples or, .occiput. s lhe. pain is usually constant, but some times remittent,' or even intermittent. Pain is sometimes experienced in the back of the neck and along the course of the spine, with a sense of soreness in the limbs and joints. .in some oases the attack' is preceded by gid- diness,"with or1 'without dimness of vision. Occasionally the attack com mences; with a feeling; of chilliness, succeeded by a slightly increased heat ot tne sunace, ana. pain, . extena ing from between the- shoulders to ithe ! occiput' ;'-';with "stiffness of the posterior ; cervical : muscles. ' In other cases the patient - may exhibit chilliness, pallor ot countenance, cold ness of the: extremities, low; moaning, or muttering delirium, quickly suc ceeded by restlessness; flushing of the face, frequent ptUse, a wild expression of the' eyes,' and hot; dry skin.' In other cases the disease may be ushered in by; lassitude; and uneasiness, con siderable prostration, and la dull, heavy pain of the -head, with vertigo; eyes languid and half , closed, speech laborious and indistinct. Occasion ally the patient is suddenly attacked With deep coma, or with more or less stupor, extreme debility','' giddiness, dimness of sight or double vision. !Ort the attack may commence with severe pain . iri the . abdomen,' immediately succeeded ' by nausea, and perhaps vomiting. - In violent attacks of this character the extremities become cold, and of a. bluish color, and .the pulse reduced to a mere thread.- '' . ; , . Whatever may be the; character of the initiatory symptoms, they are re placed, sooner orlater, by, a state of viuieiiL agiLatiuu, uy a staieoi siupur, with a 6low", full pulse, and 'dilated and immovable Pupils. ' When in this condition, 11 touching ' any ; portion' of tne Doay win sometimes cause a snort, utters acute cries and carries his hand frequently to the head. 'Delirium is verv commohlpresent from anj;arly period of the attack." V In the migo'rity of cases there is.niore or less intoler- anco or light and sound, in some complete blindness of 'one ..or both eyes, in some cases mere is partial or complete deaf nessl ,:' An exalted sensi bility of the1 entire Surface of "the body is very generally presenty The patient winces- upon the slightest toucfc' even- of i the' bed --' clothme. Diminished sensibility and confirm ed stupor are always indications of im minent danger.; In very: violent cases, petechia) occurs upon the extremities and eye-lids .within a few, hours after the .attack. Sometimes .the 'respira tion is irregular and: difficult. , .There is ' of ten I great . irritability, of . the stomach with insatiable thirst, with great tendejhessppon pressurel The most stiiKmg cnaraetenstic ot cerepro spinal meningitis is that presented by th muscular system. The muscles of the neck become .rigidly ; contrac ted, drawing the head back and firmly fixing it in that position., .Rigidity is very common in the muscles . of the extremities; in some epidemics the muscles of the whole spine ' from the occiput, the sacrum,' being so' violent ly contracted as to force the spine backwards. " ;.' :.. y.y r. . - BUSDJESS CARDS. a. Adrian. . ti. ;v()tijuia. r.'-ADRIApif & VOLLEUS, ! . Corner Front and Iock St., , :! ' .:'..' .' - WIIiMlNGTON, N. C. WTHOLKSALKQROCKRS' -- r cr . ' V . . IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. " Conn try merchants - wQl do - well f calling on na nnaexmuun(jgur stock., f; :;; - . nov i-a ct h- rtMOIITT.'&;'c.6.,"'V! ' rt-if 'rr ?t f- ;( j-.t , f'i' riENERAJ. WMMISSlON.MERCHAirrs, North Water Street . , "M-i- WII.MINGTOX, N. C. 4 Will give prompl rsonafaliention to the Bale, or vie, etc. Also io receiving aaaionranaair rooua. vraers Bouciiea sua proiapuy nue Sep ! V. 'Kl. And Dealers In"' "? if,! ;'' Grain, Flour, nay. and alo Freab i; - urouua Jieai, f ear 1 Uomlnr ; : -. - . and. Grits... . 1 ' Koa. 9 and 10 H".' Water at', "WflmlngtonrN. C.' ' Proprietof theMertJumt'aPlonruigMillv : "hot 25-tf MorrilKr Restaurant, Wo. 16 Si Water St., Wilmington, i. c. MEALS AT'ALL HOtJRS. TffiS BEST WINES, Liquor and Cigara always on hand. : " i- The public are invited to call. . De 19-ly A. B. I JUBBIXOH. I Thos. C. Fcixik, 3.. A. Ashb. :;';:iERM0K; FULLER TM&t, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, T3ALEIGH. N. C WlLti PRAtmttii rw rrrv XL Sute and Federal Qoorta wherever their aer- Titc umy e requirea.- -- " -" - - . jOmcBrFornier pfllce of Phillips & Merrlmon. mar l-3m " ' ' MILTON CHROKICLEU-Pnbllahed weekly, by Kvana & Smith; $2 60 per annum. The Chron ele enters the new year in new and beautiful lear type, making the present the favored time to aub ecribeiot the ouper.-' It will be the aim- nf th nm. Snetors make it one of the beat local papers pub hedln the State. ' For the farmer it will furnish cn weeK: valuable lniorrrMtion wlnrtpri fmm tv,x at fanninfir iournalaof the conntrv. Vnr tha l.io. a iiuruuruun or space will De ae voted to poetry, m uirenung original ana select atoaea,. faahion notes. AC. The eeneral reader will tlwui UnA in t. -columns the very latest correct awwa of th dav Great Attention will be paid to the local department!" Containing, aa it Vill each week, all local items of interest, notices of land sales, important information boot eoitnty end township affairs, wlli make the Chronlclia i4HaraaWe to every Inteliigehtv man; nd : woman In; Caswell and-'adjolntDg -comities." Thai wklrf drcalation." tmii "greatpopulaiaty.of .the .-Chronicle ''in . tbctidrder- ooastiaa: o&UYirshila and Jorth; Carolia nMke;4t ione-ol the. beat ad ertlainimediama.Ia'. tait juid iadiotolHe -States.' Care taken to display advertiaemeiiUithe aoaof the paper ia a araatgainataheirieing lost like! they do ia large aize. papery. Jtoney remitted byi i. a vr vs.u.u.v.. .v,i ui,i . v. uiuvfB ai, oar riair ' ..' "?., ;. . i 1 1 1 1 1 -.,u - - O 053 00 per2000 lbs: : -ir-n - FREE OF ; . ' We challenge comparison with other Fertilizers considered, make it ' ' ' ; The Cheapest Manure in Market. Demand ; More than : .Doubled. Each Succeding Year, i: 3 LdCAL AGENTS: THROllGHOUT. TlIE STATK jan 15-l&wtf l-l, , A GENTS FOR NORTU CAROLINA. STAR; AMH0NIATED 1 :::; MANUFA Lorrentz & Rittler, , Baltimore. - J We have Jnst received by Schr. Jessie S. dark a ' Nothing that we can say concerning the M STAR " would fully express the opinion held by those who. ' .- ...! ; . '.::., i' - ; -, . . i :. ' ; ,':.": ' i i. ' .:.'. have been using it for the past few years, and It has been . ' ,' . i '.::.!: - i-U ;.. .: t .Tjiwj ; fj .'' S,:i,.i v J GENERALL Y USED, AND IS SO WELL NNOWN, In the cotton growing countriea around, that for us simply to announce that we havo it again and offer ft " . ' . ,' . -- i ' f "! . '' "-t ,v .';w : for sale at the aam price and same tenna as formerly, la all that la required. Send orders to us direct, or in counties where we have agents leave the orders with them. Jan 14-tf hanis :Raw; JBpne : Super Phospateof lime, THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS. .... - ......... ! ,. . t" , .;,T . 1 i . ' ' -1 . : : . ' ' . : Again for the coming season we desire to offer to our friends and the public , v. . WhaIln,s Raw Bone Super Phosphiate of Lime. The experience of the past year has served to to be, as we have heretofore and do now represent of Commercial Manures now offered for sale. We have numbers of certificates from parties ) Hundreds Who Have Tested It and Proved Its Value. Owing to the great demand we are able to offer only a limited quantity, and would advise thoe fn want to send in their orders,' so that they-may be filled from first cargo, now nearly due. ' . . . , Jan 13-tf'- .1 B U Y, THE B E S T SOLTTBLi! SEA Slate Fair Premium ! at Wilminildii ; for -US--" - DtMS. Sir The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of yon this season wali used by the side of thre others, and has given me more satisfaction than any of the others.; -The Soluble Sea Island Guano wai the one used upon the acre of land upon which my son raised the cotton upon which he took the State premium for the greatest amount of cotton to an acre; and I am Informed by the Chairman of the Committee that had he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, he would have also taken that premium, beating all 150 8b, I am better pleased with it than any other Guano I have ever used ou cotton, and I shall use itin preference to others next season for myoouon crop. '. : . T. A. GRANGER. .r i) "Itl li -tp. , ,.!;!.. .. , , .t "(., ... v .., k Eight Premiums ! The Amount' of Seed Cotton Made 'on 3,633 Send for tor Circulars. . Fight pages of Certificates from Virginia and North Carolina, to . -i,-. -t i ..j-vt ; hi i,cst ,:. r. in ..t ' ' WOOTEN, RICHARDSON dc CO. Sole Agents jan lf4m . 1873. ;:;"V SLM JUilXKRDi-lT , aui;qcBTR2rs aub pmaiteijt improvemeiiT to the soil. :...fi. -ft ftfff .-oitii ni ''-!'. ttoroil jinrTTT'i i- ' PHOENJXGUAlIOriqepertoiiaOQltoSTSO WILCOX' -f Wl P9?W.;;prico .it" v;;:ifnr.-.'.-tv.;Ttti ;.a,;f?a; sil(K "jntnai.rt IWMil MOpri(i4l,Sr'ton 2,O0di$7O00 lPV offering the labove old established brands of Perttllzers to Planters at above pricea, on time, PT" i n aaa rwvnn ins i . . t . wHiy.v.ji ,w;fii i.-...'?x fn !;JAS.'.';T. Mifv!L! -iu . c "r" "T" "J lijc piButers oi norm Carolina ana toutn uaroima iiw Mahkrt pweet Batisractton, web; ear" adding .ojhetr; reputation aa the liiiST .yFFSKU IS TBI i'J? i woud PecjT ,aB the attention of planters to this valmtfte preparaOom 1 It waa'nsed last scaeoo Zli&r&Pbl& t" net proSt of 200 to 400 per cent ovejMbe FOrjt-poVtffTitoWWte .ll.IJM- ' . , t. , .. I fHUJJIlCI T'fUlOJJ. s.'Jiiei'i.,"'.' ( ? suit "jr:I iTv1 j f( t,,. , J,;,.-.,. i-3::';,,y-x;; : Cash, payable Nov. 1,1873, INTERESTS -s ' as to result of application to crops. Qnallty and prtct ' SQLUBJLE PHOSPHATE, CTURED rB Y cargo of this reliable standard Fertilizer, and are pre. 1' strengthen our confidence In its real worth,1 showing It it, aa good as the best and superior to the greater part .$ well known to all in this vicinity, and can refer to VICK & MEBANE. ISLAND GUANO. the Largest Amount of Cotton to. an Acre. at Wayne County Fair an! Acre of Upland by Ifr. Granger w Pounds.. . t , , : WIUUNGTDC. , 1 1 i J I 4 J , 1873. E R T l L1ZERS! GIRLS & COSS 0-',' wv-tl'-.- -tr- 1 . It r,t.o,. .1 . per: 1;6n: 2,000 ,lte. .$65 00 i ' .n ?"ii?i: i. i. , 1 1 - t - r l m PETTEWAY. .Ccncral Asent. too Kq.c:; -; .tf or':'1'' I" ' ' ' . A sir "i"j -j i .f,"!0.l ' tr -- an V rr I-'ii i!) ; ."-' vt "?.'''.)
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1873, edition 1
2
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