North Carolina Newspapers

The Weekly Star. PUBLISHED AT - ... , ; ,. ... J - . .' 7 f jl "A ' RIl jA .TT"' ' ' $1.50 a8SSS8S88S vinuow SI eaeoc S8SSSSS8SS888S88S iMi'JUJJi SSSSSS8SSSS8S8SS8 S 2ooo3SSoSS8SSSS8 ad tc od e o ao r r e ot l a B! ( ! .,4,111 $ SSS8ooSSS8SS8SSS8 S8S8S8S88S8SSS88S SSSS8SSSS8S88S88' 3So88ooS8S8S3S388 a 5- -S J 00' "3.;.-- S 3 S The sate ofttttge?d6il ia i danger So mnAmencan cotioij set'd has been shipped to Italy thai the Government has at lasts put an embargo on its importation. ' It amounts to that at least. (It has placed a tariff charge 'that, like the American tariff in ' many particulars. is equivalent to .embargo. It is so high as to be practically prohibitory; The reason for this is that the cotton seed oil was raining the olive trade. We do not eat olive oil "on ' ours,' Imtthft following is appetising. Ay : Change says: 'Actwding to the Indmpial Review the sUitctneuts of Consul Crairi: justify the be Iit?f tliat the 'olive oil" imported Into the United States in bottles of foreign : maket with Sue French labels attached, Teas al-rao.-t all our own cotton ..seed oil, . 'mixed possibly with some genuine, oliye oil. bot tled and reshipped to us.' The belief is well horue out by statistics." ; t- t :. :;. .- i During the month of Febfnary, 1882, there were more quintals of cotton seed ' oil imported , into the United States than there were quin tals of olive oil. "You pays: your money" but you don't "takes , your choice." '- . ' ' If impressible young men who at tend comic operas and such, where the -itiraate displays are frequent and ample, would have a model '.'for an article on such exhibitions, they will find it in . the following artistic description on an actress who had bewitched a gushing youth of classic "Bosting:" ' ' "The white wonder of her arms is too divinely perfect for anything of mere flesh and blood, and she is but the ' beautiful phantom of some delicious dream chiselled into glorious tangibility by some old mas ter's cunning hand." - ' Jehoshaphat, smelling salts. hand ' around '. the 1 mi TT -TTr- m nr ' u ' . ' :ur. ineo. ti. mil, or taieigniias written some - poems recently 'that ' . . y r 1 : . . 1 - ; - - uaye merit,, we tnmK. . r y e ,, puo- hshed on Friday some stanzas that were delicate and pretty, and had a .charming conceit well worked, out; Mr. mil has not a rich or extensive vein of poetry, but he has gome of the golden ore nevertheless, and :Ve are glad that after a long silence he has again taken "to the gray goose It U very singular that Dr 1 . Segtiin wdo h so eminent a specialist in ner vous and mental -diseases, should nave been so severely; and '.awfully bereaved by -.the et of I his "-wife w "bile insane, she ; taking her; own life and her - three -children'si . Dr. Sequin was theTphysician who at tended the late Cawain D. R. Mur chison. . ; 1 ho revolutionary fever is extend ing in Europe. , There,, are sporadic cases in France in' Ireland, in Aus- ir,a and chronic cases ' in ! Russi discontents are wide spread, and bad men are constantly Vi working;. Ule worst passions : of their fellow men.'-'" -; ''";:'';;?i.-fyv--iU:s?..tsiv:; iiutiueapie that the laiiures in New York city are out oall propo twn l0, the whole, One-eleventh - 1 lue wnoie is rather, tocrs much for. a city that has but'' about one-forty- -u oi ine entire inhabitants .--. southern items; : ,fcx-Longre8sman ' Miles has- re- guea tne Presidency ;of the South Carolina wup, 10 iaKe eharge of theBUrnside su- ' Oftn fiSnlHu?n' la Louisiana, valued at $4, -,vv auu udonging to his fatl hver Berne, of Virgfnia. . 7-Mr. James K. Randall lost, the- V"TOnc 1 nomination for Congress to fiU (Taaaer H.Stephens' unexpired term by "vvo idyctyiug mueieen in tne conven 7 .w twenty-nine for; Seaborn Reese nominee for the long term. ; . it is most enconratyinc that r1r1 men who have not toted for years have re- anTT'- an.d are now? ctie for Massey vueir uisinct candidate for uongress. mi8 al true of the country as of Rich -'.jiMmand. Dispatch :-r, r. One hundred an1 trtrontxrntrht S5ants and dcrks of A.thens, Ga., have sll circular denying Congressman inV w OLaieem mat. Athens .Dusmess men Were Bunnm;,... t-L . , --y aupurbuiic iiim, ana asserting J?tention to support Allan! D.- Chan-1 uier- the Demoeratif rTuKA0a JssssSisaSKZSx i - . . . - , .. -....:.. -s - ; .- -' . ; ; 1 . " .. .. : ; 1 ' . ' ' '' ' ' ' ' r' " - - . -. j y f - y - w y. .- . - , , VOL.XCV: Supreme Court. .- ' - r, i , "We learn from the Raleigh papers that the Justices have delivered opitjions in.the" following cases, of interest hereabouts ,1 i r- B., R. Moore ygW.'P, Roberta, Auditor, from New Hanover; no errorr judgment affirmed. - r 'I t n , W. A, Gummings vs. R. ,11.' Blood worth, et aL, from Pender; error; venire novo, , - 1 Thomas English and wife vs. .GeorgelV'4 .. . . , .- 1 I English, from Pender; no error; judgment affirm edw State vs.: J. W. .Waborn, from New Han over; error;,venire novo., !.Vi:v'i:'.: ! , . Marx Mayers ys Cair .& Cavena'ugh fromPuplin; error ; judgment set aside and a new trial directed. '. , . The consideration of , appeals, from the 4th district was resumed and -causes dis posed of as fellgw;,ti. i'i.-f.f'' ":( ! pi . 'Murchison:, , executov TjS Whitted et als. fromBlaeniV argument commenced Monday was concluded. ,T. HI Sutton and R Fuller, for, the plaintiffs, and a C Lyon for the defendants? 5 '? " i f IF. J. Anders, executor, .vs. J. W. Ellis; administrator, . from , Bladen; argued by Ci C. Lyon for the phldt.:and.;''X.$tedr -. man (by brief) for the defendant,- R. F. Lewis vs. T. P. McDowell et als. from Bladen; continued by consent, . n E. P. Covington vs.V A. . C. Leak,, execuj- trixj from Richmond; writ of &?t&an QTi dered and; cause conUnued, yhisjls.tie plaintiff's appeal, ahdsthe same order was made' in the defendant's appeal. 23Jij- l : Morrison & Long, - vs. B. L. McLauchlin et als., ; from Itichmond; continued by consent. :;. ' -Aii'!-- ( i at -' !; J W. K. Pawkins vs. ' Al G. - Patterson et ' als., from Richmond; argued by" Burwell & Walker for the plaintiff, and Battle & Mordecai for the defendants. 1- The Southern Ore Company, . i k After sundrr Unavoidable delays there is j - now a prospect that tne company win very soon have things in a tangible shape, . The managers have arrived, . as also the metal- lurgistr and assayer, Mr. D.; ARees, of Europe; and they are now busily engaged in constructing their furnaces and build- . ing, expecting; to De jeaay witmn a weex to receive ore shipments, for -which they pro pose, we understand, to; pay. cash . and re munerative prices. - Mining s operators, we should think, wUl. not-"be slow- to avail themselves of the ready market thus afford ed for their refractory jwea, , ;.The under taking is deserving of every encourage ment, and as the gentlemen, connected with it are men of, large, means , and evidently possessed of all , the ; necessary, business qualificatioDs, we can aee-r np. reasoiv why they ahouldfliBtJy 8w8fuiM:4awn tothe river front, Maj. Allfin having It is : -such enterprises , as , this that are , needed, te aid in. the development of, the mineral resources of the Southern Stages, and especially of North Carolina, and we . hope all necessary facilities, such as cheap transportation, etc, may be accorded them , in order to influence the shipment of ore to this point. We are informed that, mixed ores, containing various .metals, will also find a market with them. - -.- - The company will be heard from further in the way of advertisement in a .few days. Two Sailors Drowned. "About 1 o'clock,'' last night,- five sailors belonging to a Norwegian vessel, lying'on the western bank of -the river, started to go across in a small, boat,- frbm a' point' near ' the Ne w York" Steamship wharfs They had proceeded ' but' a short - distance, When the boat was npset,: and all of its inmates preci pitated into the river! - They- made ' Several ineffectual attempts' to nght the boat,' when they finally gave' loud cries for 'assistance. These attracted the ; police, who hastened to the locality; and rendered all the assist ance in their power." The result was that three' of the sailors were rescued from their perilous situation, while two of thenv were drawn under a flat and drowned- The late hour Jbi - the accident . prevented us "from learning the names of the unfortuiti mien. 3 or that of the1 vessel to -which they were at tached,; One of them' was - a young; ' man; the other an elderly man, and who leaves a wife and several children in their Norwe gian home: ;, yv e nave,..receiTeu ? ixoiu ,ae puousuer, Mr. A- B. Shepperson, 25, Beaver r street, New York, a copy of CfcttoVjwte just is- sued irom tne press, wmcn is a vamuuie book for factors, buyers, spinners and plah- ters, ana prooaDiy gives more luioriuauou about the.cotton crops' of the United States, India and Egypt, -and then- movement, and the mm statistics of tte.vworw, than .any. book published.' " It is a valuahle'wbrk fdr. reference, And'wilirdbnbtless circulation among' those" interested in cotton statistics. ; ') r 'i 'i - I A DoxolOKT. iXm-ifi: We clip from vthfr i-t vroW, of Richmond, the following idoxology by Rev. Dr. J.i B Taylor of -the First Baptist Church of this city:, , XJ. JU. 'J Sonnd forth the praises of our God!, OT Father, Son and Holy Ghost; s Come, let us tell, His iove abroad,'., " 1 '' And in His strength make all our boast. --sasasssV 'BssW 1 , ., '"; '' -'- -t-A grocery clerk, who in his bus iness combines the sale of provisions with the sale of sparkling wines,', was drawing forth a glass when the faucet outward flew the wine poured down his sleeve and he quite frantic grew, but portery being sum moned to his rescue went, and found the desperate man rwith ! his thumb upon, the vent. ' This affair happened on Front street yesterday. It was a narrow escape, -; ; The Register ; of " Deeds . Issued reiebt -marriaere lironsea ? durih&r ' the past -r , - n week; of whichlthree, were ' for , white and 1 a ia i WILMINGTON, N- & f .;jV KEN.TUCKY. . i Anotber Attempt pf the Alob to Selzq v" tlie Asltland Murderers Quiet !CItI - zens Fired Into ltf the Soldiers and Four Persons KUIed and Twenty , , Wounded, w ; ' Z ; -j,, - . ; - By Telesrapb; to tl;e Morntofr Star. ; t . CmcmkiLnT November i A special td the Commercial ' ftotii'- AshlAnd Kv.- this toon" twenty-five nren . and -boyBj part waiiy intoxicated, seized aa ;engueand car and; went on ; tQ , CatleftsbUrgTagainst the up all hope of ' getting the prisonere fron; the military. When ttey-rfeached Oatletts, burg they madef nor effort .to capture thi prisoners, who were safely placed on board the Reamer - Granite -State. 'The crowd then hastened back to Asbland. and about twenty of .them went to the ferry boat and by the use of pistols compelled ;,the captaiii to put out to-intercept 'the Granite State Their attitude was so tidiculdua. and their casesp hopeless, vthatr the, .affair would bav been a farce but for 'the reckless discharge of. a revolver in the hands of one Of the boy$ on the ferry boaC L It was answered at onc$ ui suuu urou. wiiu lank , niui jthvh pierced the boiler qf the ferry boat, and thi I escaping steam 4 completely' disabled the j inuu. jjsy uiis umea great- crowa . naa gathered on the banks of the . river and in' the houses. A Te Boldiers turned their guns upon them and fired" without prbvoeation, ' Here mischief was done.-. lOnw ; three were -wounded orf.the ferry boakehile aU.of ie others on the casualty list were otpeaceable people oh" shore. ,The following Is the list of the Killed: - Geof Keener' Jas.' ' McDon- :ald j Cot Reppert, ' and am infant ." in. i its mother s arms t eyen . persons , .were ; serir ously wounded and i thirteen 'Vslightly wounaea. uoi.' Jtteppert was a ntgniy -respected citizen;! seventyi years aold.fi The citizens regard the firing on 'the ferry, boat as justifiable, but have no words to express tueir luuignauoa hi me unag uu jicaxx&me citizens on thebahkkl i. : i Qne account sent to the Gazette, says the ferry " boat " signalled the Granite State to land,-, and when she came alongside thfe ferry a pistol was fired on the ferry, After that the Granite State red, only one volley into the ferry, then turned and fired on the people dn the shore," and kept it up whue in range., .- The soldiers , side of the story has not ' yet been ; heard In addition to those before named John Bass was killed. The Affair at Ashland Between the . Blob and the , Military Report : of ? na. Allen, Commanding the Troops m r t CBy.Telejtraph to the M?rnlnjt Sttar.J-Vr i i Lexington, Nov. 2.--Maj. AUen who commanded the . troops that escorted the prisoners Craft and !Neal from Catlettsburg to this city, has - made a report regarding the ' attack . by., a mob, upon , the . steamer Granite State.:, Mai.; Allen had for his command return tickets over the Chesa- rpeake & Ohio Railroad, and he Intended to go back that way, -but belienng it to be, un safe he made arrangements with the captain of the Granite Statc'which went up to Huntington that evening, to take - them on -her return trip .to. May sville.. That night the troops in expectation of an attack from a mob from' Ashland weri- tinder the strickest guard. ; At 13 o'clock,'', Wednesday noon, inn antes -was visan fortht tmonato move j i..L. T j . r . A 11 1 ' learned in the meantime that a mob from Ashland was on its -Way " to : Catlettsburg. The troops were inarched ydown, to the river fronts the: prisoners marching with the guard detail and .with two companies to assist in guarding them to - tne whan ooai -The remainder of the troops were posted on a hill which - commands the river - front. The different companies had . hardly been placed in position . when a tram arrived from Ashland closely packed with a mob. This train stopped? in 'fall view of the ar tillery and McCrary Guards.' - A delegation of twenty-five or thirty men approached the the troops and called for -Maj. Allen." He advanced towards them --about a hundred yards in frontof the troops. The commit tee representing the mob said to him that they came from Ashland for the purpose of taking Neal and Craft, peaceably if possible, if not.c then by force. . That they .were 2,000 strong and could overpower the - - -rri - j 3 , troops qasuy. ineir uemauu -jvaa uei--emDtorily refused, and Mai.. Alien stated that the troops came' 'simply - for the . pur pose of upholding the law, and in. , obedi ence 10 oruers, ana. not 10 ouuuozb or iui pose upon the rights of any county ; that uey aia not aesire a umiuuiiy miw auy body, and! were peaceful Kentuckians, and would not barticiDate in any difficulty un less it was forced upon them: and that if any diflicnlty occurred, the. responsibility for the results must rest upon the mob. The committee then stated that if the troops escapedfrom Catlettsburg with the prisoners thev '.would , be met ..at .Ash land with 2,000' or ,2,5O0 determined' men, supDOTted by a" boat contaimng four caa- non;' - The ' interview; .then ended.3- The troops- .were withdrawal to j the; steamer Granite, Stated j smder cover pf;. cannon which ;Were turned ' towards' the mob until every soldier had e'mbarked; and1 the guns Were then dragged down 5 the hill and into the boat, i The boat then left for Ashland with the troops' and prisoners, and at the same time the mob : boarded the'-'train and started towards 'Ashland. aWheri the boat arrived within a mile Of ; Ashland the train came in sight and ran along the track.which skirts the' river front at ' that J point,1 at the same speed 'a the boat.r A great number of shots werefiTed from-the train at the soldiers, but lhtt4Tange was noos great and t the .shots fell t short ; The -. shots were .,; not . responded ' to i by the troops, the' . commanding officer ordering that no shot be J.fired until necessary' as a means, of defence; : Just as the Granite: State ap proached Ashland, a ferry boat containing, it is supposed,!' about. one hundred men,; armea With muskets, rifles and' shot-guns, steamed' from the .land and approached the vpranue otate, .whisuing; a, signal ;.to stop, which the latter did not heed, but oassedon. When nearly opposite the Granite State,and from two to three hundred yards tustant,, a great many shots were fired from the ferry boat at the troops, woundine several 01 the soldiers. The command was then given to . return the fire,; which they did., and a, quick . ,miu spuueu yuuiuui cusueu ut lum uiiiys a : A a: i ' - deck of the Granite State were well perfov Tated by ther bullets from v the tmqbi s s Four. , : or five soldiers were wounded, though none seriously.- The fire of the troops wa di rected entirely at the; ferry boat containing the mob, not at the crowd collected ont the bank,which-was very large and apparently verv enuiusiasuc: in suoDortme tne moD on the ferry-boat. In the engagement thej ferry boat was soon silenced "and after the mob-on her had. ceased to -fire,: not a single shot was .fired . by . the troops. The com- mahdihe officer, while reerettine " ih&i he was compelled, to - take -such strong -and deadly measures,, feels that they were forced "upon him, and that! the responsibility for the uniortunaie , resuii 7re8tsenureiy upon the.men who attempted - to take ,the law into i their -own handX- ? Many shots were Lflred'.befbre '-and during theiconflict by per- ennn nn the onoosue side of. the river, at short range, but it was by individuals and not DV an orgsmzeu uouy j ana wieir ouii were not returned by the soldiers. elections In Italy TZ : re Dynamite Xla . coverles In -Prance -.be Brltlsb Paiw . Uament . vand the lrih : Troubles-i Effyptlan Affairs, Etc. - f J V u .tBy Cabe to Jthe lorninR, staxTt . . , ,Rome,'Nqv.3. rTheelection-for mem-' bers of the Chamber' of Deputies, held last Sunday!' resulted in (he retnrn of 99 mem-i bers of the Right,' Wi of the Centre, ' 256 of the Left,) and 2& Radicals and two ociall lets. ;The voting throughout the country! Was1 orderly 'except ' at Leghorn; where a, mob attempted to destroy 'the' urn andTeg-j Pabis, Nov. ,-r-Ay secret . -dynamite fact tory has beeaLdiscosFered at Charollesi Henry Rochefort has gone to Montceau leS Hioeaffor tho purpose of telieving the pri- sonera awaiting tnai mxmnecuon with the recent.riots.i?r:He -remarks the existence pf a' nermanfist Harrison at Montcean' ' lerf Mlaeilis a l dangerous ' provocation to txxr : LomDON.Novi 2. In -the House of Com mons this evening Mr. Trevelyan,." replying to Mr.' u nelly, said that certain issues of the;-New! York r Iritk Nation had been Stopped because they contained -.directk in citements to the murder of public officials; Mr. Gladstone said Government thought that - a contribution -should be- demanded from- Egypt for the. expenses of tthe British occupation.;, , wouja e , necessary,., said, to ask' for a further' vote "before wind ing the matter up; but he'had no -reason to believe the vote would e large, j t3 n . w air.? ue&ij mqved anadjournmenTi oi,ne House in order Wcall attention, to .'Oie 'Aci tion .ot he sub-t-ommissioners' unaer -tn Land act, in intenrnbtihg tenants while giv ;mgeykaencey , ' - V - r s'J . , , " ... Mr. Thos. Dickson. Liberal, declarei iuai me kjouti 01 values Droaucec-uissaus 'faction among tenants.', ' , ; '-' t ", : ai Mr.' Darnell rsaid ; he . believed that., aar ministering the act would never- give, satisr faction to tenants,, but it was useless to dis cuss the question on amotion for adjourn--ment," V H hoped that the necessity f or. dis4 idussion1 was now proved; and ; ihat .an, opt portuQity would be given for. it at ,th.o pres ent session. ' '" "- J - - i Mr. Trevelyan defended the Commission Crs and Values l:He Jsaid : that farms were oeing examined much more careluliy s than before.- 1 ' : -,; ', : ' ' ' ' ; I Mr.'- Cfiadstone said' he could hot now iin- dertake to appoint .a day for discussion ; when the pioceedure debate was more .ad vanced ble would see what be could do. ' Mr. Hlealy withdrew' his motion to ad journ. 'iV -.'.: ' o. ' , 1-V-" 1 - sir stauord. JNqrtucote. asked. , whether Government could continue the occupation of Egypt Without ' authority of Parliament. Mr. Gladstone declared that the occupa tion was the result of war. The use of the word "war"-- by -.MrJ- Gladstone created a general demonstration in the House. as he as hitherto - denied that England was at war withEgppL ;-;if-ss: v The discussion on the Liana act valuers .having dropped, debate on the cloture rules was resumed. ' -"- 1 ?i Sir Charles Dllke said that news had been received " from . Khartaum,, under date -of October 30th. that the ' False Prophet was defeated with great slaughter - last month; Small-pox was raging among niaroiiowers, , The Times, this morning, has an editorial disapproTine of ithe pan to place a bust of the poet Longfellow in Westminster Ab bey, on the ground that the' building should bcexclusively devoted to English worthies, and should not be cosmopolitan, in its cha racter. . '; 'J'-'"". ; -A Constantinople ' dispatch says that the Porte is much alarmed at the decision of the British Government to send Lord Dufferia to Egypt, ; A councilof Ministers has So cidea to ask explanations, The Grand "Vizier to-day requested Lord Dufferin te postpone his departure. .Lord uunerin re plied that it was impossible for him to com- tdIv with the reouesL The Porte has' tele-. graphed to Lord GranVille, asking that the departure -of Lord Dufferin be delayed. , ! COKSTATIK0P1.BL .Nov. 2. Lord- Duf ferin had a final interview with the Sultan to-day, and sailed for Alexandria this even ing on the tinusa man-ot-war Anieiope. , 'The Tillies, in ah - editorial.' says It be lieves that at compromise has been offered or is about to be offered to the Uritish uo- vernment, the purport of which is; that Arabi Pasha shalt be allowed to expatriate hunself and hva .in exile. ;x The proposal, however, is nnacceptableiiiT.j .-r. S In the House of Commons - to-night,, Mr. Gibson's amendment to the cloture rules, substituting a two-thirds majority - for the bare majority proposed by ; uovernmeni. was rejected by a vote pi Jsaa againt ikj TEXAS. Fine weather for : the .' Cotton Crop- Farmers Rohbedtby. mswaymen at the Point or the Pistol. . t . . . By Telegraph to the Morninfr Star! , GaItVEston,' Nov.1 2. The News' Dallas special says 'Bradstreet'S reports for the week ending to-day. from all Northern and ajeoirai cuumneSy avow iua. iw urn uwu n x 1 a. 5 - i . m.m a.. - a. wees 01 nne weainer ior tne maturing auu picking of cotton. From $1 to $1.25 per hundred is offered for picking.;cHands are scarce; 'Ai fi; No fewer than" five farmers, returning after aellins' their cotton; have been- robbed by highwaymen at the . point of the . pistol. ;- ,-;rJ:"Tf? "D v -ff' '-.li ' ';--: i WlITTARY: 4 Death of J, W. Slmonton,Xate Ag;ent ... the Associated Press : ": New York! Nov. 8.-Aspatch vf rom Napa City, Californta,"tnnottnces thedeath, : atw his, residence, near thatt;ity( of, J. W4 Simonton.v.oneVof the proprietors of the San Francisco BuUetify and the San Francis- coMorning Call, and. late jGeneral: Agent .of the New 3 ork Asgociaxea iress, . jtie aiea; nt tiiurf iiooout-rust evftninf -" - ... ! . .wis in " WASHINGTON. I The jreaneUe Board of Inquiry Gold '..Vrri'-.Ceyrtlflentes:-!"M' t - 'tBy Telegraph to the Mdmhi BtarJ j - 0WASHyOSrTOK, Nov. &7Chief jEngliaeer 1.5 , . K- -lW! WJTy. Board, of, Iiiauirv.OE Monday. The publication this morning Df specific Charges said to have been made by - Dr. Collins brother: or tne .scienusi ci . inei J ea- hette Expedition is generally commented . Upon, lUOUgU me .. Duu,icci waa 110 1 uieu- tioned at ther meeting of the Board.- J udge 'Advocate Secretary stated in reply, to inqui ries,, that he had-peen in correspondence with Dr. Collins andhad for sometime been awRTR: of his (Collins's) views in the mat-' 'ter';' that the Court proposed to investigate5 to the bottom, and would receive anything that Dr. Collins might offer in .the matter of competent evidence.,. The seriesr 01 oia certmcates win De TBadirfor issue next week," when the de mand for small denominations from . South and West will be supplied. A million and a half is needed in New Orleans. " . ' t There were" fifteen deaths from yellow. fever during the week ending yesterday at Havana. . FOREIGN. ' EsyptLaii Affair The Advance of the FalseProphet BeeepUon or the New Papal Nuncio at Paris-ministerial Chanses In .Tunis, &c. . ; ; LBy Cable to the Mornine Star.l o&rPKTESSB3itG, NoV.f 4,The Nbosti publishes a telegram from Hetsingf ers, Finr land,dated estertay,--$ftitihg that v fire was then raein? at TJleaburE'. and twntv. thTeehbya'had'beeh tlestrOved 'n;D tcf ' th LoKDOS, : Nov. 4. Various soecial dl. patches to London inewspapers. and tele5 grams received front Cairo, say that a report from Khartonm f the defeat of "(he Fals PropbeWwith-gteatslaUghteT! jshotbelasv ei Dr;; yScheweinfurth writes to the Anti- Slave Society, under date of Cairo, Oct, 23rd,! that all the' provinces of Earvot lvln fkrotb and Wesbfof TlQiartoum arel in the hands of, .fanatical , insurffents. and that "Khartoum is only hangmg; ofiT'by a thread 1 u uuijr uw uwu vuii uuwu uy constant desertions, and combats- with the; False Prophet, and : is reduced to half its ; original size. ".The mass .of the population believe In the ever-viCtorious False Prophet.1 Six thousand men,; Dr-- Schweiafurth. say& were massacred "in. June by , his? army which isreported to number 150,000, men and is desperately brave. As soon as the) town Of Ofeid haalfallenflthe army it is ext pected . .will ;!' march ' on - Khartoum. Dr Schweinf urth ; also states that the Goverl nor of the' Soudan estimates that -during the' war 80,000 of the False Prophet's fol lowers have perishen. Mk Pftl ? ;? i Leipsig, NovJ-ifhe imperial tribunal hasirejected the aapeal of the public prose cutor against the .,a:quittai 01 ttot.jax m,oinsen on, the charge 6C slandering Tnnce liismarcK. -.The 'case nas oeen jrer erred to the Berlin Court of rst instance. l : -inM .1 PabisC Nbv.4.henew PapalNimcid Monsignor Di Rende, presented his credent tials to President Grevy.j to-day. He con yeyea uv aueiyuaie euumeuis 01 jxe Pope toward' France and President 'G'revy. The latter replied; assnrinr the v Nuncio' of OTotection to religion, and of his , intention to sirecginen Laeexcuenkieiauon oetweeq Trance1 and the Holy See. " ';-:" "' i reins, JNpv,r 4.-AVHammea ivhasnaaor nas resigned uie post 01 xrrime xtunisten ue win oe sueceeaea Dy iniazsia uey, rwno has, always been favorable to tTance. , Th posts of Minister of War and Minister of Marine have been abolished. ' ' . ' 5' RomeNov."4. 'f'he death of theMar quia Antinmon, leader or tne - Hyquatonai Geographical. Expedition, .is announced.- j London, Nov; 4.T-The unconditional Tej- lease of the imprisoned ritualist... Rev. Mrt Green, Vicar 0 Miles Flatting, has been brdered."i ,jr: ' 1 14 - - y- 'J Paeis, Nov. 4. It is stated that China nrotestedaaainst the French', expedition td Toquin so peremptorjly, that no reply was voucnsaiea, - : . . - The representatives of thirty-two states signed the' niinutes -of the; International Conference for the. protection of the submai rine cable. - - . ' The municipality; have resolved to" pre sent M DeBrazza with a medal of the value of 3.000 francs; and also to grant a ; subsidy to his aet expedition to Africa. ', " , TltfNtfSYIrjiNIA. t xeltement In the Oil : naiicetr-AdV 1.7 tuico. iu iua. jrncv ui viuiie rcuu" . Jlum Keslamatlon of the Secretary of the Commonwealth.' ' .T : By Telegrarh to the Morning Star.l PiTtsBttBG." ' Nov, 4. To day was the most exciriner one in the history of the Oil Exchanges. The market opened with sales at f 1.10, and then decimed to ?l.Ui, , but quickly recovered and adyanced steadily until the -close of the morning session, when $1.15 was.- . onered. '. All themonung the wildest scenes were enacted, and blocks 01 many " thousand barrels, of oir changed handy. "; ' : - Vint " A jlAf ft rtnoi) Secretary of the Commonwealth; has tele graphed Gov Boyt his resignation of that JL nil .fi fcyj-jaa uia.i i.ivti iiyv, wmt office.. His resignation is caused by Gov.' Hoyt's v letter espousing the ' Independent course.' j .ZJO'! - . '; Fraudulent Registration In Brooklyri. ' ; ; : tJBy Telegraph ttf the Morning gtar.I ' New' Tonk," Nov. "L-V. 8 Supervisor Allen has warrants lor the arrest 01 i nearly 1,000 persona in Brooklyn who are believed. to have fraudulently- registered. The war rants will be placed in the handsof deputies I - who will be stationed at , the votiner olaces. . Mr.. Henry U 4Jlapp, of theflrm -qi JBair banks"& Co.r Whose ' disappeararice nas greatly alarmed his-friends, , lias cabled his safe arrival iu;nrpe.f He ; wenfc to see !a friend off by a steamer and concluded, to accompany him down the bay arid, rjetnrh by a pilot boat.1 (- The boat left suddenly, while he was talking .wuh his friena in the ;. Chilian WarCoptrlbutlons, te" 1 ; fBv Tele-rrann tothe Morning Star.l '-, '! Lima, Not. again ' "warns hose the war contribution that ;i, ithev will r be; treated r as the Menta- pmn. ami h sfirinuaW... nroceeded againsti?; At ' f Piscbbn; the 28th ' ultr an attempt was made - to- fir the hoase-4f a Chilian official.. Two hundred quintals of dynamite were depogited, in the immediate ; vicimiy. ureHpiwHttuouB are uetug utii.cu . . . ... . . . . . . ? .Chilian troops ( arequartered for.hygenica, ov tne samtarv Doaru m-rau Biaces wnere 1 rByTeiegraphtb'the Morning Star.l' 3-i :- Asai- AsB'fNbV. 4.-Alexahder "Harris; one of the wounded at :Ashland,dled; to day. Among the wounaea not oeiore men- tioneawas itev. u. -jbx, j-ower. oi JMortn Carolina,' Who was on the wharf boat with hiswife and Child'tbrtake passage on the Granite State; waa Jknocked into the river by a spent . ball, and , while swimming out his little " girl,? in the arms or its mother,- was struck on the head and hand. Me&& CONNECTICUT, : : Explosion In a Cap; Factory Several : ' -."rBy Telegrapn to the Morning Stat.r SrKiNCfWELD Coirar.r Nov. 4.An! ex nlosion ocenrred this morning at'theIa- tattoe Cap Company's Works in Suffield, ! Conn., about one mile from Thompenville. Eiffht hands were at worK ana au -were m jured except one, and . one of .the. dumber fatally. At 3 P. M. the works- werebumS ing and threatening to reach the magazine. 1 calvk-n flnH Via wa riKlimw? tf fnntimi a- nifl 1 vorage - -! rr - thopsands . of families .of - workmen a -r i:rw;h.l ;wre "compelled-'s'to'. 8eek food and ltwiM;Jvrirrte-tt&r H'8b!elter'in' the -- ; k W M J M MM ' M'j mm m avis.- i i a ..! I. 'I NO O I .KENTUCKY. KLxcltement at Ashland Over the Kllli . Ins of Cltinens by. Troops Indlsna ! tlon Aealnst Got, , Blackburn and Judge Brown Six' of the 'Wounded' Expected to Ble, , V. '4 , -.r By Telesraph to the Morning Star. " j - Ashland, ' November 3. Buildings are festooned with crape- and all bnsiness is suspended. -The funeral ; of three - of th4 victims of Wednesday's violence took place at 10 o'clock. .Six of , the wounded are not .expected to liveThe citizens, are very inf dignant against Gov. Blackburn and Judge! .Brown, r The? latter has lfled,.from towp4 At a citizen's meeting last night steps were taken to raise a fund to pay -the 'funeral expenses of jthe killed and wounded- There is otui Kieai excitement. ; ? i ST, LOUIS, Vi Bleh Scene In a Conrt ttoom4ne LaW yer Knocks another poWn ;with bis y. St. Louis. Nov. 4. In the U. S. 'Court yesterday, while ex-U. 8; Senator: Jno.; Henderson and Henry ' A.' CanniHffl were niscussing an oraer 01 uourt: in a case in which both were counsel',. Bender- son remarked : that Cunnineham had not kept faith in some matter connected wtth the case. j -. Cunningliam rephed-in a heated manner that the assertion was false, ; when Ilenderson struck out 'from the shoulder and planted three blows oh Cunninghah;s face : and head, .knocking .him violently against an' iron pillar in the ; court 'room and thence to; lha floor?-Friends Interfered and the belligerents were separated. Judgg Trent was' greatly slrockedV'rid said1 the affray was the most disisraceful iMna1. that had occurred in his! bourti !!during the twent- Henderson was fined notwithstanyUng-1he maue an BDOioffv. v UMEXigO.:?! ProBress of the SKexiekn NaUonal Rail' Rail '.I ?1 if - ..... . , ...... f I !... 'l -rNEW Okleaks, Nov. 14.- A disbatch ;f - i1 S.-TOU f ' r. -.1 . 7 f; from Montereyi' Mexico 'to L;tW, 3co.'tO IW' Steveni 1 son.. Agent ojE the Mexican National rI road Company; announces the '"arrival yes terday of the first train, at Santa Cotenna, twelve miles beyond. Monterey,, having pii board the General Superintendent and barT ty. They were . received with great enthui js 11 . ..... . . , Hiasui aii aiong ine line. - n VIRGINIA.. , A .! ' y. -y. r . . A Street Hallway to he Built In -Pet . - tersburg! -Ml Petersburg. Nov! 4f At a meetin'of the City Council, last nigjht, an ordinance was adopted giving Geo. Beadle s and other capitalists of Syracuse, N.T., the exclusivf privilege of building i a street railway "in this dty, the work to be begun within thirty , uciyB. . Aiiirty-UY6 uiousanu uoiiars wiu ue expended on the enterprise, hips aol Jje. I ?-.jT cotton: 2 4y . , A Summary of the Crop to Date. - CBy Telejcraph to the Morning Star.l , New Yobx, rNdv. . 4.Recpts of 'cottbn vns 173,180 bales; Ter at. call interior towns ceipts from plantations, - 292,898 .bales crop insight 1.735.130 rtotal-visible supply of cotton for 'the W6tld;r038,173 bales, of which 1,423,073 bales are Aniencan, against a.aaa.yuo ana i. Tyu, &40 repecUyely last year. BUrLIN COUNTY. i Reported Assassination of the Coro : ner by an Unknown Person. " ."--'"' CBy Telegraph to the Monung Star. n f Petebsbubo. Va., Nov. .Intelligence has been received here of the death, of the- Coroner of DupUh ' county:' .'tx C, who- was shot at from a house a day; so ago by an unknown person, and : stantly killed. ! ' The murderer escaped. The ' weekly ' statement of the Aisd- ciated Banks shows the following changes wmna increase so. vs.uuu: SDecie aecrease ..... As mrkTk, ... s ..... .i Soo.yoU; legal tenders- decrease sses.yuu: deoosits increase 24.757.700 : circulation de crease $147000: reserve decrease $1,612,225. The bancs now noia si4,3io less tnao legal requirements. r-i- f.s j ifi FACTS, FOR WORKINGMEN. .V. , s Washington Post. ;-!, "Without the protection of a Re- puoucan congress toe mm aoors arp iiaDie to De cosea ana tne wontmen sent adrift3 pathetically remarks onje of the organs of the i "grand old par ty." . There ws Kepnpian Con- press m 1H73-74 1 wnen tne, crasn came on. and the; mill -doors were, closed and the workmen Hseht adrift. The workmen vainlvr hunted f or eiri- ployment j manyvpff them starved,-' pobrhou- The mien who closed the mill doors were gatherer who sells-the widow's cow under , the hammer, could touch them. Having closed the mill doors and left; the workmenjwhb them.to. face staryatiqu, the owners clinned ! their .' coubbhs I for " amuse- ment wnue tne workingmen. Dy -tne thonsfand tramped :up and -do war- -the sgredation every day and falling in- ito criminal habits nhder the pressui-e q crnel fortune. U 4, t i e There ; had .been a successions of duced to . ashes,; turned to, JUrsvLa- i & .-,t r i . -Z , , , -o-- f icu vu um iuuubu.m xu.s i m v j plague on men." i:The present glon - fied tariff in thW interest of the toil in nnnr uA w. tn iA f ho nignatt operation, making -hundreds and hundreds of millionaires during all-that timel All the departments of the Ciovernmenfchad been tmder xve- publican control, and under suchcon- trol the elements gathered! for the storm of devaitetao country initeptemDery J873,;' and. raged for many months, thereafter. .. .These facts would seem to furnish troi ot uongress cannot, ue-aieiy trusted to keep the mm aoorf .open, and the workmen employed. r Charlotte Journal i ! Two flat-ear loads? ahout fifty bales)' of cotton were bumyesterday af teraoonon the Richmond ' & Danville Railroad track; hear-the-Air- iiine junction , "v V f l!a V ? 7 - Raleiah Visitor . . A colored " boy- killed, a eenuine horned snake ihia morning, twenty-two inches long; on' the sidewalk, on Har?ett street, near th Ffput - " PaJw":- ' 1,300 bushels of rice were sold yesterday at - from -$1 to $1.03i. r rMr," Durham Has- :. sell has twenty-five collards that, will mea- - sure five feet each across, "and. two leaws , will "mess" the family. 1 1 ' " 1 s - ' ' i e w Berne Journal: Two thou- sand eight hundred bushels of rice changed hands, in the market yesterday. Prices -ranged from $1 00 to $1.05i perboshel. ' Gen. . Ransom informs us thajt -work ; has been resumed on Contentnea Creek and " in a rew days,will begin onj'rerit river. rxaieign iey)s- uoserver: lipau- -fort is at last connected by 'telegrapVwith the outside world. ; All honor to MrjjThps. Duncan'for his enterprise. Tarboro correspondence of November 2d :"?It looked ' as if all Eastern North Carolina rwas here to- -day There were 12,000 people' on' the .-' grounds. The exhibit W. oetter Hhao' Ttfst year..,,- . . t,,. ,vi ','u r.. ,- Durham Plant? .We learn. from the farmers who are gathering; Corn that ' " a good deal of it is damaged from the con tinuous rains. The chop. is immense, but - there will' be Jmore rotten corn" than ' was " ever seen" in any 'one ' year Charles ' Byrum, negro, has been arrested in Oxford for the supposed tnurder of Dora Allen, in unwell county. :. 70, :j Xong, Esq. .t of Randolnh. and well known 'in Guilford: died in Minneapolis: Minnfeso- . - J ' -n M ' ? . .. . v ... . . -. . aunuay, evEnmg; ia8i- ytie..oiaion: vhi3 property in Kandolph", some months ago and removed to Mmnesota. ' Many veara " ago. Mr. Longiwas.ifprominent'awyer.at tne -ureensooro Dar ana was well Known throughout the State.:".' ' "-:iT . :- -!- : - ' 'lOharidtteiweaeai- cation of the new Cathohochurch atSalis bury, is set for the "3rd; Sunday in ihis inbrithTi Thd church is- how allOmbleted. . :MvWWiMcDisnidd-pLe Lumber ton Mobesonian, Who has been pros- rmt-r itaieigh-j 'iweM8:VbservertSivMT I Mvin 1-111 rTa nr rni a11od jinri TT, "3 y-f... y. '- . renown mehm this coufaty; diel yesterday f. , -v i U9I' -auu,, uwi ai-nw-nomeaiew wauio i orest. lie was an his S4th year,; and bad been, paralvzed for twd or three months.-" It seems to be a -fixed fact that Raleigh will have ik new and modern, hotel. One of the "early birds" comes iorwaru ana suggests as-a gooa 01a Nurth, Carolina .name ,oj' it ."AJtbemarle. " : r Charlotte. f. . Observer .' .Durincr the-entire last season of eight months!! .the ' cotton compress handled about300,0G0 bale's. For the 30 days of this season., it has' al- , ready compressed 12,000 bales. 7 Among the arrivals at the Buford ' yesterday -was jthe distinguished. Irish land leaguer, J4M. Jsoutherland, whose tour of the United Spates M attracung rwide-spreacy attention.. . Mr. Sullivan is a member of 4the English Parliament! , .'.,."!' ' ' Oxford -Mree 1 Xanee 4 At the late Slate Fair- a number of counties' Icon- tended for the different tobacco, premiums, but. as was to he supposed. Granville,dis- tanced all competitors - and bore off all the .valuable prizes., . - Mr. A. fM.Veazey, of-Uutchviile, took ? the' hrst premium of "$20.00 for 'finest' display of bright "wrap- Ttook the second preminm of $10.00 for the I next best display of bright wrappers. . 1 mr.Aiex, x leining, i 01. uuicnyiue, carrieu off the special Fertilizer premiums-'for the best display of wrapiiers and lugs.- .-y ' Favetteville i Examiner?' Died, in this town, yesterday norning, afterv a lingering illness of consumption; Mr; Darnel -McGuire; m his 46tn year. AlsopoitWyea nesday evening, November isf, after, a brief ; illness, Mr. Joshua Carmori, aged' effyiears. Jeff. Koran son: a coJoredf manniwbo fwas lconvicted , of Uarceny, in. Brunswick county at the spnng term of me-superior : jCourt, has been. pardohed',out-ef the Peni- , . Goldsboro! ; Messenaen - Since ' the death of Mr W. W. Freeman, it is ru mored that Capt JD. WitislbW and John Fj Southerland, Xisq,., wul: assume control ef the Humphrey House. - ' Wayne' has the honor of having moreslyUentsi-at.the . University than, any -Other county, in the State. - Lenoir, next oh the list; has1 nine, Wayne having ten.f. i The new! hotel of Mr.. Wm. Bonitz is now open, f or ..the ac- -commodation of the traveling jpubli'. 4 The house is one of lhabest in the State, having a capacity of about seventy-five large, airy with - electric bells, gas;; tax- .levator . and other modern improvements; . !rCharkttejMm The- wild black woman of Clear Creek is still at large and parties report having, seen -her1 lately. The chases atter her are not pursuea. now, however, with the same diligent interest as some weeks ago; '- From a private tele gram received in the, .city last, night,; it is learned that Winston was . Visited ' with ; another : destructive fire. Tuesaay - night, which destroyed the Sunnyside tobacco fac tory, owned by Reynolds & ' Co. ' A gentleman r from'- Statesvillei i - states;V;that Messrs.. J, J. Mott arid Tom Cooperr the Collector and the' ex-Collector of Internal Revenue. are.etfdeaVoring .to purchase from Mr. Syd JUiller, the corner, recently burnt in StatesviDe, with the object of buuding a . large .four story brick hotel,,,! !Langtry!land Mrs,. Labouchere in a window, of the Albemarle .Hptel, f ;Monday evening, watching the flames lap up tne I'arK Theatre,1 in Ne'w York, where f'Mrs. i Langtry : was lto t appear : Monday night, ....Oscar v Wilder remarked: ."How beautiful See how tlie lurid Jersey .Lily, her beautiful eye? .filled with tears, and witn a keenreaiiza tiori of the fact that her costttmes for is a brute !" FJNANCIAL. New York Stock' Blarket "Weak and -Lower. . New YobjcNov. 4, 11 A. M.-rThe stock market opened weak and 1&1 per' cent. - owyM JfeSS mmpric hed per centjedby WesternUnionand Canada Southern, after, which the market became strong, arid at 11 o'clock recorded an ad- ,;-n4 jj6tli8Vi1iQ & Nashville were the most J prominent. Western Union recoveTeq fto I 84i- ' nis eyes, pas.cQme,to jUhaxtotte Jo consult Dr.. George Graham, in the hope ofrbbtaln iflgrelief. kv . .o;iJ mzdf - honchere.. and. said, sotto, voce, -Out "with spiteful emphasis, "Oscar" Wilde i' .- f , 1A I i 1 t j: '21 -s3 A ! r- I yH I I "'j' t: i ... U Mi