Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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t J .: if 1 t .... V t-. i i I: . v MJ.ISllKlt'S ANHOUNCBMBNTi - l'as MOKNINQ STAR. th oldest , 4lly nwjri tmrttt North Carolina, ta pnbliBbed dally, exoep Vwidar, at $7 00 Pr ywuv $4 60 for six montha, w for ttireo months, $!. for two months; 7Sp. K.r ouo month, to mall nbacrtbew. DellTerod to rr subsoriberi at the rate of 15 eests per week ..- any period from one week to one year. , THB WEEKLY STAR la paMAed eyery Friday saornlnjf at 50 per year, 1 00 for atx month to 'nt for three monua. . ' ADVERTISING RATES nAILY.-On9 ne day, $1 00; two days, $1 75 : thiwdayfcWM; - i oar days, $3 00; flyedays, $3 50; one week, $400; wo weeka, $6 50: three weeks 8 50? one month, f WOO; two months, fWOO; thimontha, $24 mW; ,i-r mnnthft. 40 00: twelve months. $00 60. - Ten - lna of solid Nonpareil type make one square. ill nnAnnMmnfai Vrf '-VmIhl- - TfcwHrala: BaM l Politloat Meet nss, wiu De oaargea resauu ; Notloes under head of "City Itema" 80 oento per line for first Insertion, and 15 oente per, line tor v :oh snbseqnent insertion. ; v :, .' . ' Ko adrertisements inserted In Local polutaa at Kay price. Advertisements Inserted onoe a week in Dally will be charged $1 00 per aquare f or each InBettlon. Svery other day, three fourths of daily , rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. - v ------ An ettra charge wQl be made for double-column r tripleumn.advertisementB .r ' - NoUoeaof Marrlaire or Death. Tribute of Re , sot, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are nw for aa ordinary advertisements, but only hall rates 'when paid for strloWy in advance. At this rate :a cents will pay for a simple announcement or Marrlajre or Death. -. ' rV'-y: -. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to aooupy any special place, will be charged extra wording to the position desired , . Advertisements on which no specified' n of insertions is marked will be continued till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and enarfreq ep to the date of discontinuance. : . - ?. - Advertisements disoontinued before the Um joatraoted for has expired, charged transient tes for time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of New advertisements" wul be charjred fifty per cent. : extra. ; , ...... - Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement one dollar per square for each Insertion. - AH announcements and reeommendanen of candidates for office, .whether ia the shape ef ; sommunioationa or otherwise, will be charged at . advertisements.! ,-: . . .:. ': Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or qnar- terty, acoordinic to contract. " Contract advertisers will not beallowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. . -'.i :; . . , .. , . SemQtanees 'must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Kxpresa, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. ""I'0". " " jii o tarn Communications, unless they contain tanpor ivnrv oiaer wav. t&ev wui mvanaDiT c rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Advttrtisem should alwavs soecifv the. issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. ' Where no la ma is named the advertisement will be inserted a the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement la In. the DroDrletor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The g By WILLIAM H. BERNABD. A WILMINGTON N. C. Monday Evening, Sept. 1, 1884. EVENING EDITION. HENDRICKS'S CAPITAL SPEECH. The abstract of the speeclQpf xi Gov. Hendricks published in. Sun day's Star puts us in possession of an exceptionally striking effort. It reallv im Dresses us as in excellent taste and; of peculiar felicity in treatment of subjects selected for discussion. He devoted much of his timeo the discussion of Reform and his, management of it seem to us as very admirable. We have not seen. the subject so well handled in the - w - 1 campaisrn thus far. .No man 'can read his remarks on this most im portant L "subject tax " " redujCtion-r- without being struck with their clear ness and. force. There is'no" answer to sach a presentation. Tngenious minds might -.evade by '..'sophism or deceive by canning defence, but to the intelligent and informed voter tl there can be so fair and satisfactory reply to Gov. Hendricks's vigorous and lucid arraignment of Republican ODDression and incanacitv. . . ; ' ? We invite all men who believe in i cal Government; to read fcarefullyj ana men read again wnat tne emi- nent and able Indiana statesman says, j If a man be a man of sense and can dor, and judgment lie will hardly take, exceptions to anything Mr. Hendricks has said. Well doesVbe formulate the thoughts of intelli gent and heavily burdened tax-payers i i n.ucu uc any a .iv.-r that there shall be no limitation or restraint! iiccijr auu vueenuuy, we aii answer, upon tne apsoiuie ana enure maintenance: of public authority, with" alt Of intacultiesl and functions unimpaired; whatever government can lawfully do and - should do, the tax payers will furnish it tho! means to accomplish. Beyond this is the pro- vince of private right, to invade Which is anj usurpation. The government economically; administered shall be supported ; Are yours men from the farms, shops and stores will-j ing that any other Tule should be. adopted?! thorized by the constitution or not for pub4 lie welfare, or that it mavbe biledun in1 May tucy use your money ior uses not au-? . ... 4 .i.- j T., r auiu uj kciupb tue greeu oi tne unscrunu-4 v He quotes from President Arthur's aaan era in 1 8SO in . nrkiAl. 1. message in 1882, in : which, he calledt attention to the "importance of re Morriin 1 - . ' Heving industry and enterprise of un . - , -necessary, taxation? -There waS t : s - large surplus then andln. two y ears i " 7 " has increased until now twl;i -is the way . the Republicans: have given a practical uireciion xo the Ke ' publican President's, admission and suggestion as to the great and accuf mulating" surplus they have merely piled it up' still higher and thus creased r the " "unnecessary taxai tion and the swelling surplus; Sh Hmul nnnn onA J . " 1 v .mvi.upuu omju luiauute auu WICK' ed legislation. 4 - There h in the tan, at thii :,a,me.,jing.idl0 and not Beeae4 to ujuiy ino UoVemment $8 for fW,man, Vomanfand child in the rra - vyuutry. a nis fact leads the able .iiendncks to say-:' - I jim 1 ... - - T7 1 - . . -1- . . m.m9.et rTn "fcTTHTTTn I . - nnrrm -mAnra ..... :. - ... i . . .. .. j. I "If it had been left with the people it would beeomethe willing. cuye ff"-"1! ahnr. ' it would sumuiaie ',mu!m'( old and develop newnterprises. restore to tnemercnans? b ,2 .V2. rive tho farmerhood piices agal. l?6 language of the Secretary 6f tLe Treasury, t.tiT ; a!11 nressM what IeUU&- tionU necessary to relieve the people 01 uanssaryrtaxesrIt 48 -a question f: reyenue reform tsoive wus qwaw-. j rtrvmfin -bv redQcintt fokes,? and thus leaving money not need by the govern ment m the. pockets of people -saintno-, channels or waae ana oniuw party in power wiltnofrgive us inis reiorm. If Inefe ri4to br.educticfii'eHixjC- tion it mtfst come front -meemo- cratic party. - ThtfRepubltoparty has been in powef WFihtthree years and waste, extravagancevaDuse i nf noWer. def alcktions.lnijombetency, rnrrnntion o-enerallv have marked every step of its progress. It is the Republican party that has! burdened the, people, despoiled them of their money, accumulated hundreds of mil; lions of surplus wrung from the peoj pie in taxes, . and ; it is nonsense, to talk or think of any redactipn coming from it. You must turn th rascals but and keep them1 out if yon would I haye in the future strict ecdnoray in I the administration of the Govern? ment and a needed and. sharp .reduc-. tion i of 'the very liightaxea. Yott heed riot look to any reform in the party ' that is ' thoroughly honey combed with corruption and that ha4 lived through the suDDort of a class of men whe have grown rich through. Government bounty and t partial leg4 islation. Mr. Hendricks well saya of reform: v" ' ' ' ' . u'"il "It cannot come from the 'representation1 of favored classes, who ask inequality in legislation, that there may be" unjust ut equality in the profits of the varied pursuits of the people." j . Let Reform and Retrenchment be the watchword and key note of the campaign of 1884. ' With men upon our ticket as two : sucb; Cleveland and Hendricks the one 1uu -u,; u,tlu1 r Official record founded upon Reform j With an the other W1U1 y"V" fairly illustrative of t broad and wise statesmanship, the Democratic party can well go before the country and say to " -all burden-bearers, ' to all bread-winners, to all honorable ah3 just men, "Come join with us 111 . the great patriotic work of bringing back the country to1 the old paths of aim? plicity, purity, fidelity and economy in which the fathers' walked." - : A PEIf PORTRAIT OK BLAISE. ' - Ex-Representati ve Thaddeus C. Pound, of ' Wiscoasitt is ;condered the ablest man in his State. He is a Republican and has beep for years go he should bo informed by those in the Five Points, bullies of the bawdy ider of iia party in authority thai ho m'usjt shift for him- house burglars of tho Tombs, I sim ' .j L u. i "ic i.;i:A on ply declareas the voice of the nation the unfaltering leader his State. For twenty years he has been one of the most active and influential men in his party." He has served in J,he Legislature, was Lieutenant Governor; and has served three terms in the U. S. House. , Ho declined fe-electiOni 'He has no per sonal grievance to vindicate but like j an honest - man -he repudiates .the "tattooed man" and will ODDoee him 1 ... . vigorously, lie has published a very f a t Tnn rr Inltav in'wlitAK 'Pl.in&'ia'; ank. fl jected to a terrible arraignment. It'l is a document that mustt have a de cided influence in a State already in doubt. Mr." Pound in! -no sense abates his loyalty and devotion to !hja,PartJ' but !ie simply jcannot as cpnscienuous patriot support a Wbb is tainted in his entire life and is perhaps ' the i jmost politician now living on . the and. one ox the most dangerous. ' We may 'copy hereafter' more at .1 length , from Mr, Pound i. .i.-j:-1 b vmurous document. At present we must con Lent ourselves " with the 1 folloWinff U.truthfttl limninff of the man who is! 'I 1 .ji.. a, i . . . T . What; then. coubtry and tihuanceof the honesty and a and wisdom hypocrisy would med, the alternate public life is t woIf wi . go BhPm be the highest; 1 and type of political f integrity, states I ir W, "r . f r r v : :. tl . "Mr. Blaine is not sach. ii man hut. Vi I mansnlD. ftna nennh unn nnhpin pa. . I I politics that is menacing to public mofala I andihtegtity in Goycrnment.J -Withftlond public career, mainlv distinSnished for- sort of declamatory and phglistic statecraft he is not the inspiration of a single valuable! policy " or . the author of f an ; important' statute but, on the ! contrary; has 'of- ten suggested and suDDbrted unwlas and bad and"posedgobd legislation. -With a record clouded by suspicion and nnfairi uiuBuia wwcu nave torn ana we&Kenea otic party m the. past r .Tnyadrag j the Adminisi ixauon oi tne lamented vrarneld with de mands of personal vengeance so virulent as to Inflame thesoirit of ataaaBinatirinanii nr a Li a hit culminating in the defeat' of j Judge Polger ann cnnioniuiit w . . n -ii . ' land Cinvpmnr nt tha'Vmnt ''a..' 1 """u" kuus juauueu weir ueiectioni which defeated a most excellent maivbj the plea of f raud in one , proxy at the State Convention. Such excuse pales to white T1P.RA when ini4h K- ,1 methods emploved to seenre! Mr Ruwi nomination.: Here 0rl 2F&23i2!$!l SSaS!fM wKiji wM.uuuvOTeu into a howling pande - monium; Overflowed by the worst elements of Chicago, admitted without tickets. j ' - ' l T ' J '- - I The body of Mr. MacGahaf. 1 'tbUf r , r j y s a w f amous American war correspondent, i uuw ueiug Buarpiy uuuierizeu- oy I lore Out OI ail danger ... , l.;rfThd I the best men in his own' party; Mr. I , .Palo Alto is the old'(Qnslow) home'l in the1 the Pound savs t ; -v oi y.uuge ausseu, wyourcity. ltiS; vine, Z ! I ) . . i.: " ; -.. . . , II AnA At IhA IhVa'AiF'.iia' tA II - enrl does the nkrtv owe iJ if , "t" Fuo- i w ; itself ? ' Manifestly. the con- I "Me, J" ,T" PW ?nu pre-, i now ar . l .is py, saymg tnat it is faithful servantr- Com mom I sent owned, by David tvAman, who! I nearer from Dallas countv. Texas, to! decent recognition of fidelity I is the mbst'Sdccesaf ul farmer in this' Sl Iaul. Minn.i or to Bismarck: Da-1 demand it. . Little short of I n''i:lTaUi.;:M .a:. i.:... l T-.f . -r.-k deuy, it. v Bat beioe de4 'Jl ? ?Zturr . rF.T " : should be i man whose VD8l?w aospiwuwyi niscrops arc x enowstone rarJc, in Wyoming; or a ffuarantee mat tne trood. I n kvv: ' ' . ' -' i;io oaiu xjaice uitv. utab. than it is . . was taken' to Nqw Lexington, Ohio, J for Mntermfetit: It was ecelvedT" fJ "i. ill . . ri a. I wn UQuore voiumuuv. HoadlvBDoke fioauentlv of - the bttl- TlahT careerT)f he groatesVHnan of his class in our country The great Powers ;inr Eurppe,are f ormingnew coinbmatio! out of the EgyptiinV coniplicationa majryet cwt thatt .will- shake Europe. Englantd'may have a great war om her -hands before the year ""i"" - war - oiafbher Jiands before the year ends.' It would be a curious thing uy, "fs - ""rr hands in a war upon . England, ft ands in a war upon England.' wpald be aeunnaturai weiras a very useless,? wa.r.i - But if it comes I wft hvA:'irvAfc:i f aiikA-in the fiorhtiffor I a'Utttg -' tw'-ntaK- - TWPwill do some splendid ; fighting on land in.4 ,.L A anktfiwrse,''oran8e1s'lW;itt' brevaif.' 3j& wolbe acrim agnst hUnnity " . .irSSv, .v. mi :J,.a 50 csAiwap.tnas wouih. iUYOivBBo many nations and visit so ranch suf f erin and destruction Tipon tens of thousands br families;' : : " y U VV legraphed to the Olrarleston faos, from Eufaula, , Ala.1, of tho date.; of August 28th, .that there is great excitement in tlit section,o ver thirty-two cases .. of hydrophobia on Y"" F , .-7 . , F 7' ' "Ur. JiL J3. Jonnston. woo was cauea in td attend the sufferers, returned this after noon and reports three cases desperate, one in delirium and ;one so low that death is expected at "any time. The history of the cases is' that ' a - dog1 on Doughtie'a'place went mad on July 26th, and bit a mule and several bogs. The first hog died, on August 13th and was given to ( tbe negroes on me place "to make soap ' grease. Instead of doing so they ate it. On August 18th two hogs died, one on the 22d and one on the 27th. Of these hogs thirty-two people ate." . . ! Representative J. ' D. Taylor, of Ohio; has-been, interviewed by the Washington Stcir as to' tho 'situation hia State He savs the trouble is to get-the .Republicans to vote this year; Therels not a bar of ''soap' I nor hardly a red cent with which to save the country. He was asked&how could the voters be brought out? Here is his pitiable answer: "By having a perfect, organization and good managers in every district and ward, You can't bring them v ut by mere enthusi asm, .. If the committee sits down and Says it has no money and can't do anything, they might as well give up." . . Engineer Melville wants to go on another exploration ; in I the .Frozen Ocean. -: If he is foolhardy eriougb to self, as no expedition to search and re- cover iiim will be made. The game of absurdity And sacrifice has been played long enough.' If adventurous men will continue to risk life in the 'Arctic waters jet them. do it without any bope of succor. save by their own forecast:an4 epterprise. ;'. : y. ' . For the 8tar. r JONES AND ONSLO W COUN- ' 1a;Ato, Onslow CpK. C, j ' -t 1VI;jEitoe;t7-I was, siurjaed at Polloksyiile Jbne county, 1'tb .find New Berno steamers passing up . the Trent nver. to , Trenton. , with fair ireignts eacn waynqto n fid so mKny lion uu buiumuuiyui Bwrco, WlbU iters are five dava reichincr thftrn f mm I - I w., " r i vv limincrion. - vfiupo ut vyuco .MiVt! UtiUOW COUU ties ?re good nn4 .not at all injured llv f Hino 'rha . -Fvrlf n lav 4 Via- Minn T a . fsA A mm i ri"r -"rVW i;lfBOH ;ue croPia tnere-r j A large and interesting revival of . religion has just closed, at ..Tjiberna- cle underithe charge of Rev. C. .W.1 bmitb, assisted by Revs, Washborn tpf Goldsboro and.Pixpn ef Carteret.! LAbont ten nersons ioined the cbnreh.1 Aboqt jten personsjolned the church.! Rev, C. W. Srnitkis quite sick with malarial fever, at , the residence "ofj Vhas. lierock, Jr. ; ..; Politics are so dead but here "Mat T donht if "Rlaino CAavalnryA Zeb. Vance could get np' the1 slight-! est enthusiasni now. The - Demo-j crats sav thexro-'ttlPrrjrthe Btra.iorht.f ticket as no'nSted.V-TWan'egroes say its too soon yet for politics, ; and! . . - Y yxaUBt get done work, but as they 1 don't know this man T)r TVMn,ib thev will see later on. . , ? I , .-- : r '-.- New Berne is talkinc of a Tram hi-wau aroui x-oilOOlSSVllie xo jacKson I nington,but they exriect'her to give I them a railroad 'witbont rlAlftv --o .ySmWswrfcMow th. 1 Z r-."" imMUjjwuj.Buu.Mjjufc i he 0ttB"t.to. pushr forward, a raUroa4 I to some point in this countv. ... -. I I..-ThA A 11 lAl. I .1 W" ' V -'b.i. Kaii nave just met one lady 87 years of age,and still quite active. Another with' i27 ... ii a private teiepnoneiine, lUTnisnea Dy l"Yu,fyuo,iivy uu hijwi m wiiu guunps, a public Mr J G. E. ToiK' ifco.. frAm 11 the persuasion Of a blaclKotrh.M 1 number" mmmvwmm . . " . . ... .... 1 . I ! .... . EH ... am . n A v M . I . .... : venal Berne to PollokSville. 'dislaiiea of It ' : An trUbrnWA ' wnn will WXtTr ! known. rlr.ThJ I thirteen ' thlleS. : and Mfc WOrk Wnll. .1 Rlninn mnst Ho nnrnnnAWl ''wtii' 'l V " I . w i vw.aiiic 'i fHiiiiauij. uow uu tuc ri(iu iiko iiuei office in .vu .usiuc ua vtc. auuiu jei-' nronosiiionr n m - i i a' a a-, a b m a. w . i . v m m . m i ville. This wiU turn much WilmihffJ 5iFl completely cured meof ;weakness tontradetbewBerne: Onslow neoi lSJ00. aPtlle- .".gave entire . . .. . . I Z " . : T7. I grandchildren, who is in good neaitn onaot unsiowa most respected one. ox vmuow a raosL respew-eu i xens.; while 'asleeo! fell s-f rota fthe ; wh lfl asleeDt fell TOm fthe r V ' mm li--'. I yj . ;. i ' : 1 t years of age. John T. Henderson is sick at his residence in this coimty; 5 1 ;Tbe: handsomest) tirrniike in North-1 rndBrCostetfanhfmn dowj' ahdJisqyidenilyT aipeanl drive. - Onslow Js'an excellent vplace to visit. - Your humble errant after ir year8 absence, finds much, to amuge him and: is swly: recovering his health. : QtK: wvtv,W 4;w ' if YWXZf, j Tdour 1. thenwe would advfso 6rgant2ati6nTt every precinct; and if once the Democratic Pany is- inorongniy nscipuneai a Ha tdnndr trr.nao f tr.A the Spartan -Dsmocxats , from their allegiance to their State, thepcxu plo and their, sacred r principles, or prevent their ruling the Common wealth. Organization is ; the de- Organization is . the mand of the hourj and hq who neg- I lects its importanoeJias no rightlto I 1 ! m ,. " I complain if the enemy use. the agen cies for success 'which he nwisely neglcc;edJv7)roir. : 5 f ' -il-!-Mo8t Blaine'lheri try to treat the whole Mulligan matter with con tempt,1 - as ? a , piece , qf . unfounded slander got up for compaign purposes.. People who talk that way only show their': own ignorance; - Others' says that these charges have all been sat isf actorily explained. . These forget that whitewash is cheap, but falls off snnn ' Wbiln ink ' naver enmps nut.. i These letters are, unfortunately ' for mem, wmien in ins. v. jl-. , wit ness. Jr.'ofiioition. THEN AND JiOW. Outlers Abase of the Worklnemen In 1866. New York Herald, Ind. Addressing tho people who are now supporting him from the steps of the New. York City Hall in 18CG, Gen. Butler said: VYhy, yon poor fools! j I have faced your. masters in Baltimore and New Orleans.; I have. htng your brothers, and if yon don't learn to behave yourselves I fear I shall have the chanco to some day do the same to you. Why, I have seen many more such : as 'you ; with the Minie rifle and musket and the bayo net in I their hands, actuated by the same spirit that actuates you, and I did not flinch from them. Do you suppose, then, that? A man who has, smelt gunpowder can' stand' mm and garlic You think yourselves the equal Of the negro. No, no; the ne gro is jas immeasurably your superior as heaven is above the hell to which you are going. And now, men of thatyonNafe not fit for. the exercise of the J elective franchise." I This was what Butler thought of the commun ists, nihilists, dynamiters and hood lums in 18GG.: THE BLAINE SttfLE. ' New York rjerald. -. ' Apparently :: the; . tJlaine game to capture the Irish vote is not prosper ous., And now the,, Blaine organs, chagrined with disappointment, hold that in attempting to cajole the.Irish they have tried the wrong way.' Hero is what is said -by a Blaine organ .that is even wilder than the Tribune: I : "It j la our - opinion that the only ; way ('to convince the kind of Irish men thai; we have heretofore, taken so much pleasure in abusing is to ai gue with a shillalah and, beat hoom-. THE SIZE OF TEXAS. mi . i ",i m . , -jrt . , lue weenvuie, a exw,' ' joancr I J a - 1 . . . ' t " J il i ,Vlueri"e8 w convey so sues oi me I size J? Texas, thus: distance from Dallas countv.il Texas Pan Handle, to Browns- H at the mouth of the Rio Grande i I miles, but we can better realize I from Dallas countv to -Brownsville J I TexaH. It is also nearer from Browns-! viHe to Gua'temala,' in Central Aine- rica, than from -BrbwnsvilW to Dai- I lam county. ' Again, it ; is 5 nearer from iT.insoiSmh; f rom LipscOmbe county, Texas, to St. Louis, than from tbdsamO county! to.Ajaiveston.7 - . f; r j I. . 'ui kTbe Accident was Due tff Careleas- . -i ness.. .". . ; . do saia tne coroners lurv. and censurec the switch-tender who was said -m hav( carelessly left the switch open. : EKanrina tion showed that the noor. fellow was ner vous from over work, and that his consti lution was badly run dowh"bv Underfeed-! . . m - . - Inff. ;ne result or poor pay. " What he Eeaedi'ws bottle or two of Brown's Iron; fiiS lw5tt,d 9?P nerves, and stenethened him in mind an DOdy. Mr. Thomas Jones. Newark; Ohio. takes pleasure in sayipg, Brown's Iron AJiuiau-- opencernas - oeen re tained for the title role in "Queeoai'V - - . I I . LV. ' XL?' I 3D B I lit Id ;i SMOKING TOBACCO, V I Dl? j FBOK ",, PUItltST NOBTH CAROLINA Gnaranteed to be THE FINEST GOODS on the market, '' :. .,,;. f . Jy)8 2m Sole Agents for Wilmlneton. I J. .... - . " - i 1 il m-mm-wwtrm, -w .trim ".TWT TTrfl TMiiiJLAJDl -IN Hi W - T-V - r i A'JtUH All parts op the world1 Blot of Coal miners at , Smoke Hol- Oae -Cuardr.KJlled ..and - Two wonadedh-Troops Ordered to the j Seene-OkieroXUlteBloterM BInfcee , U;5oja(essJlpja and CI ves the Names . f tbe Leaders.' v rByTelejrrap tb the Morning 8tar.) r i; TJoiuiBWiIAngU8t' 3UrItepora have come from Hocking. Yalley. to, the effect that the miner at Smoke Hollow made ar alteck on'tao guards at 2 o'clock this morn log one, of tthera i being- killed and - two wounded. V It Is.reported that 1 about - three thousand minef 8, wh icame :tn from tthe surroundlIgocouuUyiaAdeihe attack.1 The- telegraph -Jines are . all , Mt andrhe sheriffs in that vicinity were thns prevented from mnmnicatini'"with the. Governor, in order to caliou,tha. military. , One of the cOal-hopperaiwas burned dnrrag the nignt, eniaiung a iobsoi auuutvw. o hew as to theLreasonjEor the cuttingoff. , of, telegrapldccemmqnicAMo the lines are repaired direct communication will, be ..had with the Governor.. The Columbus & Hocking Valley Railroad and Coal Conlpanie8 officials wept down in a special trahi vthis morning. -They expect further trouble later in the day or tonight. h Sheriff. jMcuaf ley, s 01, Atnens county, sends the following telegram to Governor tt2aJ,7;r0? ch hich.is in the neighborhood of where the not occurred last night: ."Shooting was commenced !by the rioters about 2 a. m., and continued about an hour. I am not able to judge of the. number or men, nor to say now many shots' were- fired.- The firing was general,, and ' - not less than 600 or 700 shots were fifed."' One. hundred br more -men were ri oting ardund with shotguns, ' rifles and re volvers. One of the guard-was shot dead without provocation and' while, pleading for mercy, and two others were wounded. The guard returned the fire, but I cannot say that any person was. killed or wound ed." . . . . ' - , The shcrUI ia unable. to say how soon an other attack will be made. No troops can be forwarded except on an order from the sheriff. . The Governor ia . In readiness to receive such order from' the Kelson villc sheriff. " The State Journal, received Ihis ' after noon. Bay 8: "At 3 a. m. the guards on duty at -Na 7 mine were suddenly sur rounded by a lot of armed men, and in the meantime the coal hoppers were discovered on fire. Tne men nad tneir races black The telegraph wires were cut in several places in the valley, cutting on communi : cation." The State Journals representative was surrounded and ordered to leave town or suffer the consequences, - Lonoak, Sept. 1. Everything is quiet in the valley this morning. -There is n& authentic report of damage to person or property last night There was a rumor this morning .that fifteen men had been killed at BeuchteL but it lacks confirma tion, and there is probably nothing in the report.- Telegraphic communication ia in good shape this morning and it ; is learned that there was continued firing early last night between the strikers and the guards at Sand Run and Long Stretch. It is not learned yet.that any person was injured. Gov. iloadly arrived here on a special train this morning, and is disposed to learn all he can about the situation before order ing more troops on the ground. lie is fur niahed with a special train by the road, and ia accompanied by his private secretary and a representative of the Associated Press. . Gov. Iloadly . held a consultation with leading citizens of LoDgan this morning, among them being Judge Priesner, Col. Seth welby; the sheriff, and others. He says he has formed no definite conclusion as yet front the talks ho has had,, but will make a circuit of the mines to-day and try to see the leaders on both 1 sides, lie will bo ' accompanied by the sheriff, Judge Priesner and others. : Jfrank Woody, who was arrested and placed in lail here for participating in the riot of Saturday night. ' and for shooting Wm.. Hane, one' of the guards, made a full confession this morning, in which he gave the names of fivo or six of the leaders of the attackers of Saturday night. Sheriff McCarthv will not make trablic the names of those implicated until the suspected per sons nave been arrested. MOBBERIES. Tblsves Slake Heavy Hauls on a ' Kansas Post Office and One in Penn sylvasJa. By Telegraph to the Morntaur Star.) - Kansas City. Mo.. August 31. An Em poria (Kansas) dispatch to the Times, says the safe of the Emoria post office was blown open about 3 o'clock . yesterday morning, The burglars secured iSl.000 worth of smau sum .in ,casn, ana ia large 'ui i.v 'ill.- - - i . at regisiereu leuers. vaiue un There is no clue to the robbers. ' n,UArspoRr, .Pa.. August 31. The made public to-dav; that : the post this city was robbed yesterday of stamps amounting to $3,500 in value.- The chief clerk, who was in the private office, the postmaster being at dinner, was called to the door to see a' man in ma baggy. . He WM int mit thr"fniniitPH hiitlnrintr tht I lime I our packages of stamps were taken - - . I Mx al ; . a m 1 a .1.". II f appearance leu instead. The substitute nackaees contained brown Paner. The bue gy had been hired at a livery stable near the post office. No trace of the robbers has yet been obtained. GEN. BVTLEB. Att Extended Programme for Speak-: , ',',.. . Ins; Ont JTest. .. . ffir TelegTaph to ttellornlnft- Star.l Nkw - York, August Sl.-r-Gen.; Butler left Juere at 6 fclock: this ."evening., on . aa extended tour, through;- thq Torthwestcrn; States, via the New York. Contra! and thei Michigan Central Railroads. He will arrive at Detroit Monday, and will speak there in the eveuing. On Tuesday he will sneak at Grand 'Rapid ' in - the- afternoon. and at Muskegou m the eVenihgi from Muskegon ne will goxoruhicago, and will deliver an address at- Lake : Front ! on Weclnesday; evening.' Leaving Chicagd Thiirsday motnw ing, he will reach Minneapolis Friday;' and qeuver an aoaress at the State fair of Mtn-4 neapolU ia the afternoon; and on Saturday' iro -wm tipeaa ai rtonuneiu.'1 jw juonaay t evening SepW 8th. Ihe-Will i speak' at Desi Woioes.' Iowa on Tuesday- at' Omahal Jieb.; and , on r " Wednesday at Topeka Ktosas'TRetarning heT will probably de4 liver addresses at the various places along tne route, reaenmg JNew. York about oern temneri5th."'j INDIANA. The Iansvlile XMs&ster Recoverr of Bodies from ibetteamer Belmont.' IR 'TalAOTlnK yvfi' Wm!nir Star 1 V JJvAHSvnajaL D Auirust Sl.'Bix ; "bodies wj iH-recoyeiea. iroin tne steamer jxi mont. as follows : Mrs. Murrav. of Brookr kanV k 1 1 l.ii: .1 " ' a Ti ll field,;, Ahv.c.find.jbabe ;:Capt JohnSmitbi COmmandftr nf th limpr anil fra W. T. Lyon and .her two. daughters. c Djver llill arrived here this morning and proceeded to .the wrecks tit 3 is - thought ; that there are several more bodies, those of ladies, in the cabin, s A , Mrs. liav -.bf Owensboro.. is missingr and It hi probable her remains will w iwnu in ine wrecK. air. , ivuirrav savs that his wife's niece.' a- young Jady nine teen years old, accompanied her and is lo9t.v I - JLJLLA WlUrfl, - z- "I , rTrr '" I lleports to the New Orleans Bxehange n or tne Cotton and Grain Crops. Telegraph to the Horning Star. "Nrcw Out.icans" Rent. 1.- ThA TJt t "Witt I " v . 1 - w .a.a wawuto Cotton '.Exchange's reportof the cotton crop In "AugustrsaysT . ; Georsria Rains have been ftw in ihio State, this mo.uth and the fruit on the cot ton'Tjlant ia not develnneri nt thii -op is not as good as. last year, but ; the uoiKmi crop promises- a good average. The crop iswenty dyslate.,, Maws uJLOuisiana acreage "about same, and nroarjective vield Iets than laatVpar - nn generally late and suflfering from drought.:- . 2ixiooiooii -Kjiup feudally iruui ten 10 fourteen dava - late? thirp lina hoon suffering from, drought in Yeasco county, iaiurinff the mtton nn Ranrltr 1nnH -Tn southern " Mississippi the crop is slightly ucLiertuan last year ana in the eastern DOrtioa Of thA fttafn th nrmta-a-.ia .ahniii . wwvru. the same" and the yield unchanged. - Ball wuilua are reponeu in several counties, but there is not inuch fear-of t.hir damage. ; - -; '- : '- ; Worth Carolina The drought is decreas ing the prospective yield; cotton is two Weeks late and ia mnr.h Rmnllw tHnn Inatf year. No worms are reported. Picking win uegiu generally on tho I5tu or Septem- Dfir. . 'Thei whpnt. anl frtrri nrrnna iai-nrov and generally better than last year. Doutn uarouna i he present condition of the crop is better than last year, but it is much injured from rust," which may cut short the yield. " "! v- Texas The condition is generally un favorable. The drouffht of two months has injured the crop, particularly in the central portion of the State,and cut it short from one-ftf th to one-fourth. Bain now would not materially improve its. condition r in eastern lexas, arouna Jeucrson, .,. trie crop is better and a larger yield is- expected than last year.: Rust Is reported in several localities. . The grain crops are not much injured by the drought, having generally matured before it came. NEW YORK. A Barkeeper Murdered on an Excnr- Ion Boat. fBv Cable totneMonihu Star.l .' Port Richmond, States Island, Au gust 31. The Empire Laundry Association started this morning from New York on" the barge Union for Linden Grove. Staten Island. On the trip one of the excursion ists attempted to steal a sandwich from the bar when the barkeeper struck" him with a club. : The crowd then pounced upon the barkeeper, beating - him . to death, with glasses, plates, pitchers and whatever else they could lay hands on; The boat was brought to a standstill, and the captain sent a man ashore to notify the Staten Island police of . the murder. The police. however, took no action, -and the barge re turned to .New xork. When the man was killed the fighting is said to have: been general. GOV. HENDRICKS. lie Expresses an Barnest Desire1 tot the Vote of Indiana. IBr Telegraph to the Moraine Star.) . Imdianapolis, August 31 In conclud ing.his speech here.last evening,Hon.Thos. A. Hendricks said: "1 cannot express how earnestly 1 desire the vote of Indiana. Although I did not want the nomination, how that I have got it the vote of Indiana is the desire of my heart, t . FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Weak and . Lower. ; f By Telegraph to the Morntaff Star.l Nkw York, Wall Street, September IT Noon. The stock market, after a strong opening, became weak and lower, prices declining to i per cent. rAt midday a steadier feeling prevailed. . ; . . ALABAMA. PI oar mill Destroyed by ;Flre Heavy ,. .Iioss.- IBy Telegraph to the MorninR Star. Columbus. Ga.. Septl ' 1.-A fife at 12 O'clock' Sundav entirely destroyed Wood's flour mill, at Eufala, Ala.'' The loss is esti mated at from $50,000 .to $60,000 partly covered, oy insurance. . .., , ,. t , , ;) A Johnstown. IT.' Y. dispatch say Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton cast her first vote at the school election. here.'; Eighteen other ladies voted, and a lady was elected trustee. ; Bnmett?s Coeoalne. j ; ,.f TJhlikb; all OTHkR' Hair Dressings. It tiie bett foT promoting the growth of and beautifying the hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. The Cocoaink hows,-in a liquid form, a large proportion of.deodor ized CocoanUtfOil, prepared expressly for this purpose. JXo other compound Possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit! the various conditions of the 'human hair. The superiority! of Burnett's Flavor- iKq Extracts .consists in; their perfect purity and, great strength. j f Buffalo Lithia ' Water: ,,JS ... FpR MALARIAL TOISO-'lrNG. ' USE OF IT IN A CASE OP YELLOW FEVEld - Dr.' Wm. T. IIowabd, op Baltxicoks. " Professdr of Piseases bf Women and Children inj the University of Maryland. . - -" Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation of this water in "a mde range of .cases with that of. me iar-iamea wmte tsntpnur uprmgs, in t Green brier coanty,.WeBt Virginia, and adds tho follow-t ' ""Indeed, hi a certain class of cases It is rotten superior to the latter. I allude to -the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy -convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especially to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to Jfaiariout Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cert tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and ail the Affec lions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. Mstort, were 1 called vpon to ttaUfrom what mineral waters I have seen tht great est and most unmistakable amount of aood accrue in the largest, number of cases - in a general way. i wouia unhesitatingly ay,iM fsuffalo Springs, Meciuenuurg wumy, ra. - , , f , : , , " , Dr. O. P. MAN8ON. cur EicHKOHD, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy in the Medical College of Virginia : v J r. "I have observed marked sanative effects front the Buffalo Water in- Malarial Cachexia, Antoni4 Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar ' Affections qf WaY men, Anamia, ITypocfiondriaais. Cordioe -Folpttor lions, tc. It has been especially efBcacious iq Chronic Intermittent Fever i numerous cases Of thii character, which had obstinately withstood the usual remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief epaceof time by a sojourn at the Springs. ; -. Dr. John W. Whxiaksow, Jacsboh, Tssk. j Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutic , Action of the Bvffalo IAUiia Water in the . j " 'Virginia Medical Monthly" i s j J i ;u i i. iiiy for February, 18771 -. : ; : .. 1 c . -"Their great value la 'Malarial Diseases and Beguela .has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested ; and I have no question that It would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during . the past summer. I prescribed it -myself,- and it gave prompt relief In a case of Suppression qf Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly, mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms, ; fha patient re covered, butliow far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in. but a single case) I, of course, cannot andertake to say. There it no doubt, however,- about the fact that its administration was attended by the most benefi cial results,'" ( i 1 r.'i. f ; j Springs now opens for guests. ? rU,?-'"1 i - Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles 15 per ease at tbe Springs. - v,--1. u .Springs pamphlet malled-to any address. s - For sale by W.1I. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. ' , j. ITHOa. P. GOODS, Proprietor, - j. . ap 10 tf nrm - Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va J n KjfM MHK AT VV f - -8TAU.QmCB.Sept 1 4 P ,f "VJ bid, with sales reported of 25 rW, , price. 1 that ROSIN The market was m.,, , r at 95 15 cents bid for Strains m GoScl-SffMned; with sales as offw,i 1 ' vcryMight for better grades, win, 4ty ported sales about as follows : p ( Ext .re f UlC; Q (Low No. 1) i inrM. n " , (No,4)fl 35; I (Extra No. 1) x J tra Pale) $3 25; W (Window (ii, ! . W W (Water White) 4 00. TAR-VThe Snarket was quoted oui,, 45 per bbl. of 280 lbs., win. quotations ; and also at $1 40. dosin J latter figure. . ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Tlic m. was. steady.iwith sales-reported at ii a. ,'. Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dm COTTON-The market was ' .. quiet. Small sales reported. The foil,, will(! were the oflcial quotations: llrninarv j - ,g Good Ordinary. 9j Low Middling. .. . . 9 miaaimg.... .:. io Good Middling lOf RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine. Rosin Tar ....... Crude Turpentine. . 10 !,(, s ICSi-xsU C54 M.: IS?. ,,-s 300 t.b-c DOItlESriC MAKKETS Financial New YORK.September 1, Noor..-iinnev steadier at 23 per cent. Sterling exeLau 483483, and 485485i State 'iJS dull. Governments firm. Commercial. Cotton steady, with sales to'duy of 735 bales; middling uplands 10 15 lfiC; heiun 11316c. "Futures easy; sales at tin- fol lowing quotations: Seplember 10.8fic; Octo ber 10.62c; November 10.50c;' December 10.54c; January 10.65c; February 10 1 Flour dull. ; Wheat ic better. Corn k better. Pork, dull at $18 25. Lard steady at $7 87?. Spirits turpentine steady at 31c. Rosin steady at $1 2231 271. Freights steady. - Baltiuoiib, September 1.--Flour siemly and quiet at quotations: Howard street and western superfine $2 372 75; extra $300 3 75; family $4 005 00; city mills super $2 373 75; extra $3 003 50; Hio brands .4 754 87. Wheat southern steady; western firmer; southern red 8S91c; do amber 9396c; No. 1 Maryland 9494ic. No. 2 western winter red on spot and Sep tember delivery 8888ic. Corn southern steady; western easier; southern white 6S 69c; yellow 6364c. POKB1CN JTIAHKiirs. . By Cable to the Morning Star.l LivKKPOOL, September 1, Noon. Cotton, steady at full rates; middlino; uplands 6 8-1 6d ; do Orleans Cfd ; sales to day were 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for sptc ulation and export; receipts 2,000 bales, of which 1,100 were American. Futures steady at an advance; uplands, 1 m c, Sep tember and October delivery G 10-646 ll-64d; October and November delivery 6 4-64d; November and December delivery 5 63-64d; December and January delivery 5 63-64d; .January and February, delivery 6d; February and March delivery C 2-CW. Tenders to-day 12,000 bales uew docket; 600 new docket. Breadstuffs dull hut steady. 2 P. M. Uplands, I roc, September de livery 6 l-64d, buyers' option; Septeiubtr and October delivery 6 ll-64d, buyers' op tion; October and November delivery 6 4-64d, buyers' option; November and De cember delivery 6d, sellers' option ; Decern-' ber and January delivery 5 63-C4d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 6d, value; February and March delivery 6 2-64d, value. Futures firm. 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, September de livery 6 14-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 6 ll-64d, sellers' op tion; October and November delivery. 6 4-64d, value; November and December de livery 6d, sellers' option; December and January delivery 5 63-64d, sellers' option; January and February delivery 6d, sellers option; February and March delivery C '2r44d, value; March and April delivery 0 564d, value; October delivery C 11-64J, value. Futures closed quiet and steady. ! Sales of cotton to-day include 9,000 balef ' American. New TorK Naval Store MarKt. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Aug. 3ft Spirits Turpentine The market is easier and moderately active; sales 100 bbls in merchantable order at 31311c; and w bbls do." November option at Sic. Rosins Trading continues moderate, with prices held steadily. Quotations are: Strained at $1 221 -35V good strained at $1 No. 2 ?5 at $1 351 40; No. 2 F at $1 40 ;1 45;No. 1 G at fl 501 55; No. IK at$l0t85; goodNo. 1 1 at $210(20 low pale K at $2 r302 60; Pale M J $3 10S 15; extra pale N at $3 503 6-j. window glass W at $4 154 25 rar b quoted at $2 for Wilmington ; pitch is q-' ted at $170. .A 4 SavtnnaJi Klee MarKet. SavannahTNews, Aug. 30. ' The market continues nominal.and prices remain unchanged. The sales were barrels. Appended are the ifi. . tions of the Board of Trade: Fair 5J-IC-Good 5i5ic; Prime 5?Gc Rough rick-Country lots 90cl S0.H water $1 251 40. i : A CARD. To all who are suffering fjJJJ . errors and indiscretions of youth, neryou weakness, early decay, loss of manhoou, &C., Iwmuenda recipe that will cure you free of charge. This great remedy . 1 , ,r in Smith Anil-1 aiscoverea oy iuihbiuuoi 3 - . r . ica, v Send self-addressed envelope to i -Joskph T.- IwtAg, Station D, New lorj rpmS, AGONY IS OVKB1 STATB '1 nominated 11 New Hanover no JWetCt Therefore do not fonrrttH.c. on, Fashionable, ShavlD)? and Hair DrttIast, No. 7 South Front Street, to etUl to tau tw0 Where Mr. H- OJ LW sons, can always be foand to attend to ifl. ex. wteha first-class Shave, Halr-Cjit, &c. traotod and Skin Diseases of all kinds cun- r Je29tf ., ffffogr : Valentliie's Henctol Pencils. O Toothache and Nervous Affec and Cents. Also. Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy let Artloles, -' . Prescriptions a specialty a p MILLKK'S. . iangl2tf-CQTBerof PonrthandNnt- The Pamlico Enterprise A- FTBST CLASS WKKKLT PAPEJ A to QRAIN REGION of tbe 1 State. .vZ t nig Aar. Yearly A"' rf.hie L'oiumu,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1884, edition 1
2
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