Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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T! iAmTkm ji.nfjiti:nKjir. p t jw3 Ofcrsiaua. j fc.aa tLr. o Mi.Mf; 9r r i ft ui U m tat oos : f -"fiPS; : wdnrtlMr U U Mlt n.irtuti It fw, mtmttM mm It i4r. ft n j 0rv M r. Jt t4r. $3it o Moot w I : lftr wwi MM; w m : tnnnf. V frr w ; tMJ U mumcjm M " mii P a M fwti m wrr oru, au,. w v fM of Uf pmVTwftt The Morning Star. wrufixoTox. x. a KVENING EDITION, V prparJ our aaal editorial rrntur bat aarvwuJ ipae to lit t -ittn Clnciaoali war. VVc publish foil particular o( las very 4MgTefl azsd Uoodj riot at Cincinnati. T& detail ar (oil of surprise aa4 furnish much material for Mmoouiog. Teat a citj of the iu aad prUwioo ixf Ciaciaaaii ani in a $?ct;oa that boa.t.e of 'U exep liocl ciiIiASioo, aoalJ gi o mach c i tor eearaent and n ur?, w fxrhip- arpriioi;. Tbe c ?aaCj ra! tnof lk the wili " iat-o Uti! tbt o4aJ to com op froca th tainiog caap, tha from a ciTvI'umJ comcaaoitjr. Bat tapper nnch co hAi ocearrd in St. Loob or N" Orleans or Chrlestoo, what gvnerol oatbaritof loctariog would follow throaghoat th North. Not m pApr woaM f il to point to it s ft !fs;itimatoatcornof Soathero IgTio r inJ tilbuuo. Bat what will John Shrma NV111 he wk for smcllifij eocaxaitu? Prinew LoopotJ, Date of Aibaay, th yoansjwt too of goovS QaQ 1c- torta, l KmAad am to his death frum a fall. h trxkiog on hi head IU wa marrieil aJ erj htghl r timJ, fcwcau.w of hb ral tirtow In hU moral he was ioSoitely abore th !noot of V1 anJ, w belirrr, mach more iatllctaaL He died ry uJJtaljr who a daagerooi turn i-f arrrl. II u a man of many vtrta ad of Urling worth. !( Uav! a widow, lie died t Caaa!i, whither he hal gone on ac count of hU health- lie had for two -U tended a ball, dnciT a sod Jeax. o. UT1 K- lied froon a tit f(er retarniog from the toad balL IliJ widow i mach AlTected bj hi4 death, ai i hia de irotetl mother. He wae born io April HJi. He married Irtoce Helma Fredtrica Aaata, dsaghter of the inac of Waileck-Pryraoot. on th ?7th of April. What will th g. o. p do about iL The nrot demsod that thej shall hae rpneataiion from all the Seatr ia the National Contention ? The Norfolk ir ay: "TaU U Uat of RnMiraa lore foe ibe n(rt v&ica ao fsQaia kimal of t& O. o P. UX UAuti Mbmit. Tae real eoorc f limit oftjMctan will mum frpca Um fcl l&al ta rttiiMl of QbcBO aoaai lit tmt. ' . mi rxaieotriLi. fi. yut.u'.i for ?el U (all at cvxi tHinf Hre r of con fcnf Froatwyltsce "p-rtax. drava by OUknt: A Hrj of Leitaftoo. 0ita. &y. W. W. I".; Fairy Lodxe. hy Sfary JL LaOhory. Srt HjwCTVijn by la B.w Bctli riaenn'Qoi Hie Ap poiatnuiot Co Nt1 kemASmf, f tU. C & TaImC tarmt inoetrfiioa by Jt J. Ear. .V K!ra Arti etmr. by UAff nt loaa. 4Utrtl by Jmmim 3ic0r mu. OqwJaX fuurt epiaata wbl torr. by Louia H. aUoU; TVa MsyAatax of a Cmrviaw by Hri George, ClueUUj by Joba Oluat: KdlUt!on. pJctare 4rw by Frak Bnw. Jr . ClraT2k. evraM. by CeLla Tbaxtor. UIonUImI; Owt NotWi X Repeat of tljtljrj. coaciaJd. by Mr. A. D. T. Wbitay. t ClustnUooe ly W. tt. Dr. OraadaiAa Aavt. tif, by ?iJay IHrre. UIitrUl by TLm Hatlr. t e be aot gteva tae ba!f of tae maa rticfB. Ct tae axaoalae f or la eaiMrea. Ta Ceatary C. Kw York, pablutber: 3 yr. ri Jf te.Wa U Im porigcoiaf tb bitaevl Aaaericaa Maadari. Tb April loi'fer hi ttel!ac. Tbev an paper by wsll wll kaowa writer a Ho ry C" tNd !r. J'i5a IUwCbcro Uuaew Araoki, aiM Dwtiv rotor. t V. 9ewly. lUor Tawcsu. ta It tacre are lfto artlclea aad la . addition ta umud riiiiorUI d partaientA. Taer h wry jvptaiic aad wil Tto paper oa Cdwta Booia aad a portrait of bias tcysUT wft& twtaaa reprewatatlooa of bba la b! aaost aoud caancUra It be a pox!!d!y noxnted paper., TawareUa la 3- Mr . XVI Ir' artkl kla th aula dauhtloa jaat. Il I waraa la iu pralea bat k Urtaa oatlxif. Taia paper aioa te worta &cr taaataprlc)"tft ta tah. Thert la aa ISaatraanS paper 70 3. F. Ccopeej, ta artUt" Taer te aa aaterWaiac arttci oa Rocambavj. U lUfvU, a eery curlova, nat aid tewa U4 W kiJ4 aw o Tbareavforiepces ftc, by elm wrifctr, U U 4 r?ymil tajsber of a praiCTMirj mf,, e a year Addrwa at ' ?fw Tor," Tempi .'IB. C T "Iff ' 11 jff"t,aHJfi' CIXCJXXATTS WOT. ' tes a ncws or tni o Te ce.re e' D.rei-tker ClUa Alw Vtr re4i;- wiisms Ttim jail rrAXOs. Allday locg c'aangiB tllltd tl ttrcota. tpproachioffM Dear lb jail as thy permuted r-Tha Maar boanded oo ihi wcit oj Alain street, on tht cut by Sycamore ttrttt, aad oo th north and aonth by nar row itmU called North ana oooia CoarL Th ooart hooaa front u wcat on Main ttraet, aod rtaenca r MM-th rvnrt. tn South CourU Tb jail U circular ia form, with two winga exUnuing norm ana k ttctm the east oo Sycamora "t"1 aad th yard It incloeed with a high too wall anrmoaniu oy fence. The caattrn front has doora i : iV. miifunco of toe jtHcr, which opena on the eidewaJk. A US CUUtUl ftvirs. reached by a winding aton atauway leading down to aa area 12 feet be- low the aadewaiK. Tit a voa'a attack. Here waa the beginning of the at tack lat nihU The crowd could earge op to the rtrf tloora of the i!or' rreidtnee and eonid OH Ue area in front of the lower door, which they battered open with a beary awed beam obtained from a new bailing nar by. Tb aame beam and half a dozen more were carried into the jail to-day and need aa prop to aecure all outer doora. They are long enough to reach back to the aolid wall and the work of battering down the doora would now be ex ceedingly difficult. The jail office and jailor' residence bare acarcely an anbrokea article in them. Eren the large heating atore waa wrecked. BAtXTTXO Ttir MtUTAHT. Sheriff Hawkins baa acted all day aa though be expected a renewal of the attack to-night with increased violence. He baa called for troop as elsewhere stated, and Las called out hie own command, a veteran reg iment composed of soldiers of the late war. CoL Hunt baa also raos tred aa many of bis regiment aa M t hroo?bl oat and the lail Has all the appearance of a fortress ex- Mtst Kmvy tmn. That most fearful street engine of deetrucuon, a Gat ling jru,blooging to thepolice force u alio on aaty. A.KiCADtXi Tilt STB, KITS. Tt tbla erenint? the Dolice and ..O.I ; r wr Kbit andr Sheri ff Hawkin' direction, barricadtog th SLrreia in vtvtj uinvuvu ui tance of 100 yards from th ja ffw trinfr vscrons were o turned in the street, and building . & matenaL wcod. stone ana iron irom f,riatd to construct a strong defense or the purpose of pruuug m rusn . I . . . inil K tail The mob to-night' will bare to first storm these barricade before gettiog preparationa, added to the fact that more troop are coming.may hold th mob in check. XATVB.K or THC MOB. The fact U that no organized mob exist. That of lat ntght waa not premeditated; it waa spontaneous, growing not out of incendiary speech and reeolation at the meet ing, for the were all caoservslire, bat oat of the fact that a great body of men were together oa the street with a common feeling of intense in diguAlicro at the criminal farce played by the fteraer fury and the general afacknes of the administration of jatic to marderera. The mob spirit grew by degrees ami na not resulted ta a Milled plan. To-dav a circular has been distrib uted calling for the organisation of vigilance committee, to consist of 300 members, in each ward. It ia anonymous, aad sema to have no re spectable backing. rue cocjrrr tukxsurjcka orrtcE a c ax an. CmrureATL March 23. 10:30 P. M. Th mob baa again gathered in the neigaooraooa ox toe jau in grraier caabere thaa last mght, and is loll of drunken men. Some lighted in- rtammabta sabetaaow waa thrown into the County Treaaurer'e oflce in the court boose, setting it on tire, aad there is no prospect oj saving toe books and papers. The entire build log t likely to be destroyed. rocajxa srcixjrrs ixtu nne mob. The troop at first fired blank car tridge, bat when the inflammable sabetaaee waa thrown into the Trea surer's office tired ball aad drove the mob baok to Vine street. Many are wo a ode d and possibly many killed. Armory Hall tn Co art street, near the co art bouse, is on fire. Capt. De mood, of the First Regiment, waa killed, and Sargeaat Maioae seriously woasded, as was also Private Mc Brair. The crowd la threatening to dee troy H ant's Hotel, oa Vine street, near roarth, owned by the Colonel of th regiment defending the jail. The guosu axe now moving from the place. Troopa from Columbus are mo mentarily expected, when the trouble mast be worse. Private advice frora Colombos say thai Bemcr was safely deposited la the peaiteatliry there about 8:30 o'clock to-night. , tub ti a aj rrs xa a virr f ocaaotc. While SaariS IUwkia earefally protected, hi front and flanks by bArricadea, ta almdy described, he neglected to protect Via rear, which waa the o art house front, looking west, on Mala street. This waa the nobV epportatuty, mad thd Treaa arer'a cOe was fired, the large plat' gtaaa wiaJowa- betnj mashed for thai purpoae. .. , -. . r , . irazoctxt) tuz nxxtts or iocmri Thw following baadbil waarra wide.circolation throngh the city to- dayr'- v '. 5 ioblb safety demacdi'imraedtate lctint OrganUe Vigilance ' Com';, "mttteea . In every ward. Heat be ores bT.tmrifvinir the-, body." c Vo notlco to criminals, crinainArlawersr'fIctoTy keemrto amblers ana prostitutes to leave imilton county iwitbin three.daye and "remain away foreTer "or-utter the penalty.?. A long aatBf JpTeaent cliqae of criminal lawye'rs IhatJnTflst tb e city are permitted tofcmaTamnd corrupt urieavV.ontrage ,.asUce and shield cnminalv just that long will oar dtizena be murdered,, our t pro perty destroyed . and ; protection by law be 'denied. Make one .clean sweep while we are at it A" Vigf lanco Committee of three hdodred in each ward composed of,the best clti tenscaa bf earnest work cleanse tbe moral atmosphere in three daya. Or- fanixe at onco and serve'rtotioe to all brepotable characters in tbe ward to leave and never return. The repu tation of thia citj demand la change or wiokedneaa will reign aapreme. T11K ilOB RXrORXXD TO UAVX CAP TV RED TI1K OATLIXO GUN. CnrcnrATi. JIarch 29, 11 P. M.- It U rumored that the mob baa cap tared the Galling gun from . the po-. lie. Powell 'a jjun store baa- been broken into, and the mob. are getting all available arms and ammunition--" The fire is alill raging at the court house and it socrus impossible to save the structure. THE COURT UOCSE TOTALLY DES TROYED. Ciscxxjf atx. March 30, 1 A. M. The ooart boose is totally destroyed. 100 KIXXXD AXD THX MOB . RUNNING The Fourteenth Regiment Nation al Guards foagbt its way from Lit tle Miami depot to tbe court house. They charged the mob, firing upon tbetn with tbe Galling grin, killing over one hundred. The dead are lying in tbe streets on all sides of the court bouse. The crowd are run ning in all directions. DEATH DEALT FOR BLOCKS. CixcixNATi, March 30, 1:15 A. M It is impossible to ascertain the true situation. Men have been killed several square from the sce?e of the riot. One man was shot in Fountain square, six blocks from the court house. The fire was started by roll ing in a barrel of coal oil, setting it on fire and keeping everybody ont, A I.IBCTKXAXT SHOT DKAD. Lieutenant Desmond entered to aubdae tbe flame, and was instantly killed. The flame had their own way because the mob would not let the firemen nse tbe engine. The fire proceeded unchecked, though slow ly, as the great structure wae strong ly built at a coat of probly a quarter of a million of dollars, and waa made to withstand fire aa far, as possible. IRRKr ARABLE LOSSES. The deetruction of the bnilding means an irreparahl in valuable records, some of them of great hia torical interest and value. In the present chaotic condition of affairs there is nothing to prevent untold loss from fire, except tbe lack of ma terial to gire il a start. When tbe mob bad robbed Powell'a gun store it was fired. flRKMSX KJRED ITQV. A patrol wagon responded to the alarm, and the mob fired upon it, killingone man and wounding oth er. This fire was, however, extin guished. Tbe mob is under oj con trol, and seems bound on destruction, pure and simple. The burning of tbe court bouse gives no aid in the original purpose of lynching the murderers, and iu destruction only adds loss to disgrace. MERCILESS FIRING. The firing upon the mob baa been merciless. Whether it was by the Galling gun or by the aoldiers can not now be told, aa nothing haa been heard from inside the jail for the fiast hour. No one can estimate the oea of life or injury by wounds, TUX MILITARY RECNrORCBMKXT. It was nearly midnight when the Fourteen Regiment reached the jail after fighting their way from tbe de pot. The Fourth Regiment arrived oo the other aide of the city, and after marching part of the way to the scene of tbe riot turned and went back to the depot. CoL John W. Harper, aide-de-camp to the Govern or, who la here, telegraphed this ac tion to Governor lloadlyand haa received a reply ordering tbe fourth liegimeni to report to tne lau xortn with and join the others. Col. liar per sent an order to tbe rourth to join CoL Hawkins at the jail by a direct or indirect route. TH K ORDER MODIFIED. That order waa given at 12.45 o'olock this morning, but being in formed that the mob was still io force and blocking tbe streets In the vicinity of the court boose, though not apparently accomplishing any thing, CoL Harper modified the or der, with x view of avertiog farther bloodshed. OOtfBTIHO DEATH. CixcixjfATi, March 30, 1:30 A. M. -The mob stands in the street in range of tb soldier gnsepuarent ly courting death. There isVco meth od. No purpose apparent in their actions. It is a typical mob of mad men. At this hour there Ia no cessa tion of .the firing; indeed', it . baa grown heavier, and is aconnted for by the statement that the mob have procured cannon. CoL narpeTa Order to the Fourth Regiment baa just- been given. It direct the Colonel to march bis men Suietly up Fourth street to Sycamore, leace up Sycamore street to the jail aad to disperse whatever mob there mar be ia the" war." but at all events t (oln tho troops now in the jail. - It tells him that -the troopa there will be looking for him." It will be near ly aa hour before tibia order can be carried into eject, and the reaqlta ire anxiously awaited, THE MOB LEAVES THE COUBT HOTTSE: CixcurjrATi.'March 30. 2-A. . rGood1 ntyva-comea jbatrthe crowd-baa "all gono Irota the" . vicinity or, tae "court boose,' and tbatrthe firet engines ( are; playing on tbejfire4Tbe.parriage xruisbed bv tbe "mob. The Fourth LJuegimentbas .not :.yet.ireached.the. i court uouse, out win now nave u piraooMtj xMing,Wfere,-r .. . i A. Cur ciirw att, March 80'S:20'A.-M The tartling factl baa just teen disooyexed that the mob have three cannon stationed at Fourth and Wal nut streets.' They are said to have obtained them from Musio HalL; They arc evidently now posted bere f o await' tbe Coming of - the Fourth Regiment, which is expeoted momen tarily, r Instead of the fight being oyer, it now looks as if the soldiers and police" will be overpowered by the mob ' ' - ' ' THE TROOPS - WITHOUT :. BITFFICIENT - AMMuirmoir,- , The Fourteenth Regiment has been fdaced in front of the house with un oaded guns. ! They are keeping the crowd back, but are . pelted with brickbats and occasionally a pistol is fired. Lieut. Ligget has . been wounded io the leg. The police are worn out, and beside have no arms fit to oope with the mob. -The troops are insufficiently supplied with am munition. There is no sign yet of the Fourth Regiment. Reports from the depot say that the men scattered, and "when Col. Harper's order ar rived the Colonel commanding was unable to get the troops together. THIRTY POLICEMEN ROUT TIIE MOB. Cincinnati, Maroh 30. 3 A. M. Tbe mob in possession of the can non at Fourth and Walnut streets seemed to have had no powder, but were trying to secure some. They had obtained some kegs of iron to be used instead of canister, and were movincr . od Fourth street when a squad of 30 policemen emerged from tbe Hammond street station house, and by a gallant oharge, without firing their pistols, captured all the guns and dispersed the mob. There were no casualties except from the use of clubs. The police all through have shown remarkable bravery and coolness. This capture has weakened the spirit of tbe mob to such aa extent that it is not likely to rally again during the night. During the attack on row ell's gun store Powell defended his property and killed at least three men. One -account says that he killed seven. BERNER's WANDERINGS. Columbus, O., March 29, 11 P. M. Berner arrived here at 8 o'clock to-night, accompanied by a strong guard of specials, commanded by uepnty-nenn j. iuoses, ox mcin nati. Berner has had a most won derful experience of escapes for the past thirty hours. After leaping from the train last night he wander ed over the country, keeping in sight of the railroad, and finally rested in a box car on a siding until nearly day light, when he broke for the woods. He was overtaken about 10 o'clock by Deputies Moses and De voto, who bad kept up the chase with the aid of horses and buggies. They had difficulty in keeping Uerner con cealed during tbe day,' and finally drove to Foster's Crossing, the next station beyond Loveland, where they had previously arranged to meet some newspaper correspondents and then claimed that they had failed to find their man. DETECTIVE STRATEGY LANDS BERNER SAFE IN JAIL. There was a great crowd at Fos ter's Crossing, however, before the train arrived there at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and the people suspected them and called for Berner, but they trot off ssfelv. Berner was at once taken into an express car, which was then closed by the journalists while the officers went into the passenger car, pretending to be en route to the capital for advice and aid. They kept the Governor advised by dis patches from every station, and he trot tbe officials to stop the train half a mile from the depot here and close to the Denitentiarv. to where Berner was taken without de lay. There were crowds at all the station making inquiries and a mul titude awaited the train in and about thia city, but they were given the alip. A detachment of fifteen police men and a large , number of prison guards had been qsietly located at the suburban "crossing where the party alighted, they having succeeded in getting mere one dv one wunout arousing suspicion. They made a large crowd, however, and went on a double quick to the prison gates. Berner waa scared nearly to death. He waa the first man Warden Thomas ever saw glad to get behind the walls. MORE TROOPS ORDERED T6 THE SCENE. Columbus, O., March 29, 11:30 P. M.' Governor Hoadly has three regiments and two batteries ordered to Cincinnati with instructions not to leave the Cincinnati depot unless it is absolutely necessary. Adjutant General Finlay is en route to Cinoin nati, and the Governor is sitting up waiting to see the night through. The exoitement has abated here since Berner has been lodged where he taken, out, Another aenaertle Fissure. Chicago Times, Ind. Tbe moat astonishing thing -in the career ot this alleged JJemocratio Congress ia the profound fissure that 1 J Ti t . r u vpvueu,m ine. paxeozoio lorma tion concerning "State rights.' It haa appeared in;, the ijouse in the plenro-Pneumonia ' bill, and two or", three other . measures. It has appeared in tbe Senate on the foot-and-mouth' disease 'measure, on' the Education ' bill "of the - Beqator from New Hampshire, ind on fivers other prppositiopjj. j . ? y v - ; I XHE LATEST 'NjES.' i a-- r i 2 "Si iSATIJBIJraiGHf S BLOODY TOEjr Xj.i, : -me sceiies on a BrisH Sallatl: Morii.; Seore' of Dead and DylngXylns n the Strt-.Ieaitt,netIon f tlie Clty Conrt 1 : : IlOaae "pjf ilie;5toly WOl'taiT "lfn:rlns . Ia rrom eJI Qnrter-"ttevlvl of War, " Tlme'.Seene'ie., dcei-V..., .. . "' ',' By TeleATaphto the Homlni Star. ' , CrNCrJTNATiV March',- j30,t 3 :4j5 A. M. Comparative . gulet, is . restored; The moh has dispersed. -Thedead are still lying in the streets , in the-vicinity of, the conflict, and it is safe to estimate the number of killed at from fifty to sevehty-flve. . Only a smatl portion of them have, been identi fied or their names procured. ' ' - The : rumor aboHt the killing of Col. . Hunt and Lieut, O'Meara wss found to be false.'-1 '" . ;' .- , . There were three or four slight casualties in the Jail. The Colonel of the Fourth Regiment has not yet been able to ( collect his men, but Col. Church,, of the Governor's staff, is en deavoring to get him to join the rest of the command. " . 5 A. M. There is no change in the situa tion since the mob was dispersed this morn ing. Although the weather is delightful and this is Sunday, the streets are compara tively clear of people. The streets are bar ricaded now ia all directions, keeping the crowd a square away from the court house and jaiL Oen. Finley, Adjutant General, is here and , all available munitions of the State have been ordered here in the quickest pos sible time. Every body looks for a repeti tion to night of last night's bloody and aim less work. 3 P. M. Fred. Smilley Barker, operator at Queen City Hotel, haa just been shot by one of the military at the corner of Main and Canal streets. He was instantly killed. 8 P. M. Firing has begun at the Court Houso, and is heavier than at any time last night. 9 P. M. Briggs Swift, one of the lead ing citizens, living No. 57 West 8th street, has just been shot at the corner of 9th and Main streets. Cincinnati, March 30. The burning of the Court House last night was wholly aim less and malicious. The destruction of tbe building did not aid the mob at all in get ting at the prisoner or in doing harm to the military. It was purely wanton ; nor was there any excuse for the failure to protect this property. The management of sheriff Hawkins has been again and again ad versely commented on to-day with refer ence to the protection of this building. An immense verannah.with huge stone columns from the top of the first story to the roof, formed a place where twenty men in safety could have cleared the whole space with two volleys and could have made it certain death to any man coming within range. Moreover, after the attack on the Treasu rer's office was made.it would have been the work of a moment to hare sent men to all of the front windows of the court house building and driven the mob away. In stead, poor Desmond, with a mere squad, was sent to the first floor to put out the fire and he was sacrificed. Columbus, March 80. The Governor's office has been crowded all day with coun sel aad those helping to issue orders and answer the hundreds of dispatches coming in. It is tbe first general appearance of war times here since 1865. The Governor has also ordered all State ammunition to the scene of the riot, and has borrowed sup- Slies and equipments from the United tates barracks, having exhausted his mili tary chest on the forces in the . field. He has his headquarters in the office of Gen eral Manager McCrea, of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway, where a wire is kept free for him to communicate with the moving troops and those in com mand at Cincinnati of the troops called from this and other points. There is fear of contagious outbreaks, owing to the un- firecedented .excitement reported from dif erent quarters. All railroads are giving military trains the precedence. 'Cincinnati, March 80. Adjutant Gen eral Finley issued an order to night to the troops assiguing them to positions in vari ous parts of the city, and closing with the following words: "The military are here in aid of the civil authorities, acting under tne orders oi tne Mayor. In case or a dis turbance, please direct the officers in charge to use forbearance as long as there is virtue in forbearance, and not to be the aggres sors; but?n the event that force is required, to use it effectively in the defence of life and property." THE LATEST. The Situation on Monday Everything Quiet, and the Trouble Thought to he Over. IBy Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. Cincinnati, March Sr. 2:15 A. M. One half of the militia on. guard at the jail have been relieved. Since the firing at 8 o'clock last night no one has been shot. The vol leys since that time have been . merely blinds to clear the streets. It has been ascertained that no one was killed by the firing at 8 o'clock last night, but that three persons were wounded two men, named Pfeiser and Cook, and another man, name unknown. By the order of the Secretary of War a detachment of United States regulars are held in readiness to protect the United States property, if necessary. Dr. Ransohoff reports that the chances of the recovery of Mr. Briggs Swift are very remote. 8 A, M. The facts which gave rise to the rumors about the Turners loininf the mob. were that the rioters broke into th Turner Hall, and took about forty guns and went back to the jail and attempted to club the militia. The latter turned upon them and cleared the streets hvflrin cr n th air. No one was hurt so far as is known Cincinnati. March 31. 9 A. M. "Rvpt-v thing is quiet this morning,. But very few people are about the court house, and these are there merely from curiosity. The bar ricades are still in position around the jail, but will probably be removed to-day. A feeling that the trouble ia over pervades the whole city. . GEORGIA. Threatened Negro' Cprialng at San- deremie Th Hellish Work; of a Communist. .... . fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.J Savannah, March SO. --Late last night the mayor of BandersviDe telegraphed for one thousand pounds of ammunition, to be used in suppressing a negro uprising which was considered -imminent. A nommnniut emissary bad thrown the negroes into n-e&t excitement by urging the massacre of the wmies ana...tne.conflscation of their pro perty, and the town vu terrm-teed. An other -meeting. of ' neirraea wna railed for. but the news has been remived. and it is reported that the 'meeting was postponed until to morrow. ' s. ' . ; -v , . . . .. y A. later special to the New from Sanders- ville, at 8 o'clock to-night, reports that the excitement is allayed, and that the trouble has almost surely been averted. ' .- I V J 'r ti 1 the 'icaywiw, irom jsayou oara, says the I rnVTiV' exrKTnTicTTCT K'imittTateWP9ec PQrticjajf the old Racourci ! levee 1 JUKJ U JLiAa.JM Break offt" Letce and Others in Bad " A i . TV ?- l Condition. :S . i ' "By Telegraph to.the Morning Star.l -ilNEW ObleAns, March 81. A special to residence of A.' J. Lawes. ' The break Is one hundred feet wide and eight feet deep, Tbeadjoiningieyees are stilt safe, but in a bad conaition. -v vt - W ; r : The river at this point fell half an: inch uripg thepss i New York Stock Market Weak and V : - - ; Lower. ' i- J By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I . New York.. March 51. 11. A.- M. Stocks" are weak 'and : lower 'this morning. Prices .declined: to 'per cent;; Reading, . Union Pacific and .Lake Shore, being tbe weakest shares, Ayer spills are purely, vegetable, per fectly safe, do not gripe, and are a splendid unuv. . .- . - - t COMMERCIAL. WI LM IN G TON MARKET, STAR OFFICE. March 31, 4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE -The market was quoted dull at 29 cents per gallon, with no sales to report. ROSIN The market was quoted dull, at $1 15 for Strained and $1 20 for Good Strained, with nothing doing. TAR The market was steady at il 20 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions, being a decline of 5 cents on last re ports. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was dull, with sales reported at 25 for Hard and $2 00 for Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted firm, with sales reported of 65 bales on a basis of 101c, and 25 do on a basis of 11 eta per tb for Middling. The following were the official Quotations: Ordinary 8f Good Ordinary 9 Low Middling. ....... 10i Middling 10 Good Middling Hi cents lb. PEANUTS- Sales reported on a basis of $1 45 for Prime, $1 601 65 for Extra Prime, and SI 70&1 80 for Fancy. Mar ket steady. RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine. Rosin Tar 09 bales 68 casks 425 bbls 828 bbls Crude Turpentine ; 401 bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, March 31. Noon. Money quiet and easy at 12 per cent. Sterling exchange 487i487i and 489i490i. State bonds dull. .Governments strong. Commercial. Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 145 bales; middling uplands life; Orleans life. Futures steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations: March c;' April 11.31c; May 11.46c; June 11.60c; July 11.73c; August 11.84c. Flour heavy. Wheat if c lower. " Corn ic better. Pork steady at $17 5Q17 75. Lard dull at $9 50. Spirits turpentine steady at 33 84c. Rosin $1 471 52. Freights dull. FOREIGN MARKETS. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l Liverpool, March 31. Noon Cotton in fair business at previous prices; uplands oa; Orleans old; tne sales to-day were m- 000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 7,600 bales, all of which were American. Up lands, 1 m c, March delivery 6d; April and May delivery 6 5-646 6 64d; May and June delivery 6 6 64d; -June and July delivery 6 9-646 10-64d; July and August delivery 6 14-64d; August and. September delivery 6 18 64d; September and October delivery 6 16-64d; October and November delivery 6 7-64d. Futures steady. 5 P. M. Uplands. 1 m c. April and May delivery 6 3-4d; June and July delivery 6 ll-64d; August and September delivery o-64a; September and October delivery o 18 q$d, ' Jnitures closed firm. New York Naval Stores Market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, March 80. Spirits Turpentine The, market is easier and quiet; sales of 100 bbls in merchanta ble order at 33icv Rosins The variations in prices are unimportant; trading is in limited quantities, with most demand for the low and medium grades The Quota tions are: Strained at $1 474; good strained at $1 501 524; No. 2 E at $1 55; No. 2 F at fl 60! 624; No. 1 G at $1 75; No. 1 H at $1 95; good No. 1 1 at $2 10; low pale K at $2 402 50; pale M at $2 80 a 87i; extra pale N at $ 3 403 50; win dow glass W at 4 w4 5. Tar is quoted at $2 75 for Wilmington; - pitch is quoted at f 1 85. 1 Savannah Rlee Market. Savannah News, ' March 30. The market continues steady. The in quiry was good, -and a fair day's husiness took place at previous prices. The total sales for the day were 277 bbls. Appended are the official quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair 55$c; Good 55jCT Prime Rouch rice Country lots 90$1 20; tide water;? 1 35l 40. "I see Miss Fussan feather has put on-mourning," ,4Yes; it is quite fashj ionable now, I believe." '-Oh, yesr but I think a great deal of the mourning nowa days is affected." Yes, I think myself there is a good deal of u put on." Ton hers Gazette . The Sweet finm Tree Is not Good only fob Chewing Gum. Mr. Jos. Jacobs, a leading druggist at Athens, Ga., writes: "Mrs. M. Myers, of Elberton, Ga., wife of a prominent mer chant there,, was in my store tms morning. and among other articles bought one-half dozen of your 'Cherokee Kemedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.' She remarked that three months ago she bad a terrible cough: tried each t and every physician in Elber ton, one or two in Augusta, mentioning mem oy name, They made a signal failure ln-revery instance. . She -became alarmed, thought consumption inevitable; tried one- half dozen Bosche's German syrup, one fourth dozen Cherry Pectoral,, and several other of the articles on tne maraec Known as expectorants, cures, etc. Finally a friend sent her i& bottle of the 'Cherokee Remedy. erne tried it. ano oeiore tne ; DQiue. was finished she had experienced : more relief than all of the'physicians and the ' other medicines combined afforded. She is now welt, but keeps it in the house. I have her permission to use this. - - v ;Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein 'for sale by all leading druggists at 25c. andil.OOper bottle, f ., mMrnuactured by Walter A; Taylor, At. lami . ;Ga.; proprietor Taylor's Premium Cologne. ;v THE ITavd Stores Market Bern AN1KPRICKS riRlU!N ft, : The flret -mimber of a WEEKLY JOURNAL Devoted exclusively to the interest' ( SOUTHER PllOnrc ., ' Will be published 'J?PX. APRIL nth, m containing the latest informaUon fr markets In tbe world, respect iD? m 4,1 : ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE. j EOSIN, LUMBER, COTTON, TOBACCO. RICE. WOOL, &c and the value of all articles ,l9ed by pRw SUBSCBrPTlON 52.50 PKR AKNl'M , 0VFR, AOS. ' - Specimen sent on application. Published bv B. DUNDAS CIIATER 1ST Pearl Street. ' mh 18 tAp 5 tllth8at NEW YOHK. Groceries. Groceries 1500 Bbl8 FL0UH- al1 trades. 2Q Bbls Granulated SUGAR. 200 BagS EI La?n5-ra:FFECEaBi lQ Tierces LARD, -JQQ Cases and Buckets LARD, Q',Boxes CHEESE, Tubs BUTTER, 150 BXe8 and Bbls CRACKERs, 2QQ Bbls SEED POTATOES. Bbls TURNIPS, 2Q Bbls APPLES. 5Q Hhds MOLASSES, 125 Bbls do 2QQ Kegs NAILS, 2JQ Bundles HOOP IRON. Q Bbls and Half Bbls MACKEREL, Tobacco. Cigars and Snnff Candles, Soap, Candy, fce For sale low by mb.2tf ADRIANjfe V0LLRRS. Choice New Crop Molasses. SECOND CROP NOW LANDING , AND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM WHARF AT LOW PRICES, mh 20 tf WORTH A: 'OnTn. ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITOTII. Security Ajsralnl Fire. The Nortli Carolina Home Insurance d RALEIGH, IV. C. THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO WRIT1 W licies at fair rates on all classes of Insurable property. All losses are promptly adjusted andpald. The loi nei tne la rapidly Kaininfc in puono laror, tm appeals with confidence to insurers of projiertj ia North Carolina. Ajrents in all parts of the State. JOHN aATLTNG, President W. S. PRIMKOSB. Secretary. PULASKI COWPKR, Rnpcrvlsor. ATKINSON & MAJJNLpiG, AkmH, sep26tf Wllminetoa. N. TIIE CELEBRATri) ARRIHBTOH GAME FOWLS FOE SUE jyY GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL SI pntation. They have fonght and won t series o the greatest mains ever fought en this or tsj other continent, ana fifteen r&lrs, on eimomot at Philadelphia in '78, were honored Dyunuiu ted States Centennial Commissioner with tbe Di ploma and MedaL I have a variety of Colors and moM apprmw Breeds in the United States. I will .ship ipleotf COCKS, of fine sise and handsome pinmwr, p Express. C. O. D.. at from $4.00 to $6 .00 ex KENS, $3.50 and $8.00 each; or $7.00 per Wr $10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hmiiim Pairs this Summer, the Finest Owne If World, and will ship Young Fowls of March w April hatch durinR the months of Anfrnst, W temrjer ana uctoDer, at nve uoua.ru Whoever disputes the superiority of mym will please back the assertion witn tneu-fiaiap- vvnte I or wnat you want. Address, J. G. ARRINQTOK. ap6tf HllllardHton. Nash Co. KC ' W. W. Shepherd, JATiB OP FAYETTEVILLE, HAS L0CATD at 180 NORTH WATER STREET, WILMWffWj- where he will be glad to serve an nn: FORWARDING and COMMISSION MKBfflWT. Keeps on hand a stood line of TOBAtw- LJOUORS cheap Jor casn. z C. E. Smith, NO. 2 A 4 STONE ST., NEW JOB- WllVn, flAVAJb D1UIUM, oi. , ,.- Orders for the nurcbase and sale of oo"" for future delivery, both in tbe New lore v- ana noaaee axohanges. promptly e sep4tf 150 Hhds. 150 Cuba & P. E. Molasses, NEW ARRIVALS, AT LOW PRICKS- 1400 Barrels G00D FAMILY nol gQ Barrels REFINED SUOAR. Bags MO COFFEE, - AT LOWER PRIC ES. HALL & PEARSALl mh 29 DAWtf NewHayen Palladia DALLY -AND WEEKLY. STABLISHED 1828. , idrB nf ihs Inrn vnon In NortD - who has a farm, mine, tract of tw!?'eV ml water power to aelL The letters oi , correspondents have given tbe great; reputation tnrougnoui the only real representative of tne offr eating In North Carolina send to tne r o ret -jtspee's" tetters. , 0r For terms and other particular, Business Manager The Palw N. A. , Stedman, Jr ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offioe on Princess, between Fron1 , old. In the Basement of Building No. "r Journal Buildinir. WILMINGTOW, cor of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus. rpAT9, Bronswlck Counties. JSJ - Practices InaU the Crtminai pendr The Home Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY M0BW At WarrenioB, N c - JTOIITV W. Wit"1" PRIET0 EDITOR AND PRO Ukaa splendid circulation 'Vi'SecUe" Vanoe, Halifax, X&$05 a. a1varHatn medium H13 u TO as a au t vi .. A. t k4Wa1no mAillUIIl Terms li.se a year aastf :rr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1884, edition 1
2
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