The Weekly Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

THE OHIO ELECTION, OHIO. SAD DROWNING Tbe Norlb Carolina (Colored) Indus -Jnhuotfnin The Weeklr Stan- WIL H. BEEHAIID, Editor and Prop'r. WILMINGTON N. C.

ada are misleading. They are not as full of encouragement as they seem. The increase jf mills has been in advance of the demand. Canadian markets are overstocked aadTnp twenty mills are 'not. making tnorrejv What is the output Why, the men wha JuureTputstheir Jrmoneyrin the xnillsare puzzled to know what to do next.

They are in the coridi-tion of the man, holding tle bear aerainst a tree. -They cannot well trial Association JV II "Williamson's Speecb. Tts speech of J. H. Williamson, Becretai- ry of the KortU Carolina Industrial Aaspei-.

ation (colored), at th6 City Hall, on Tues-dayxtght, lasaidlio have been a sensible practical appeal to the colored people in behalf of the Industrial Association and the proposed Fair at Raleigh next He did not once allude to politics but tried to press upon his hearers the importance of cbt6fepplebf Tnc more central and Western counties of North Carolina in making theMsociatioa and itst great and glorious successes, Heretofore, he said, the colored people of iWil niington and of his Immediate section had notcotue up vu iuu iuii measure ui tueir auiic in. this matter, and he. was here for the purpose of trying to awake them from their lethargy concerning 'question of. such jritallmporlce to.the.9olp tie denied emphatically xuat thjS, by any ring or clique. lead in the matter 'were prompted solely by, ai sincere desire to promote the interest and Fajdvceinnt Jhe', colored jV fred Howe) worthy colored acted as chairman- of the' meeting; and 'Jos.

Hamnson. "another.coioredmah of rience. officiated as secretary, ine prpceed-j mgs Detng opeoea wim prayer Dy asv. u. J.

tne Uhesnut ssireet; 'xcoioreci Fresby teif itm urch. lkigeU f)iv The "Level Oitv Cornel Band." of Kin Ettoicif voluntarily furnished the music for the" and it very well ren- deredlH- The Sugar Belt'of North Carolina. At the State Fair that: will be held at Ral eigh next faj. W. L.

Young proposes to exhibit, his map defining what he claims to be the Sugar Belt of North Car olina. The map will'show the semi tropi cal area of the southeastern part of the Btate, and will give the mean temperatures of prominent points, and the inner' basins seacoing irom me coasi 4 lniauu, wiiu me levels above the sea. Maior pro- oses to'prove the correctness of his theory by exhibiting green growing stalks of the $aceratum (Louisiana Sugar Cane.) And will further exhibit a wild olive tree from tiie woods of ree was, discovered by the late tails parties from Duplin will exhibit sugar and molasses grown and I manufac-. tured in Duplin county from the simon pure, Louisiana sugar cane. A Free A passenger, on one of the boats in formed us yesterday of a regular, genuine "free fight that tbokplace thb Fort Tolaf ptore, a couple of miles from Fayetteville, 6n the east side of the Cape Fear, on Saturday last.

About thirty persons, white and colored, were engaged in the "scrimmage," the forces being, about equally divided. The "colored troops fought but finally came out second best, though the advantage bn either side was not much' to prag on. An examination of the field after the battle discovered no dead "corpuscs' to be disposed of, and only the disturbed soil, an occasional tuft of hair and a few bunches pf whiskers, told the tale of the ensanguined struggle. One individual of color was badly hurt. Whiskey, of the "tangle leg," "sput-sKuii" orand, was at the bot torn of the difficulty.

Colored Herb Doctor Arrested. i For the past two or three month a color ed herb doctor, who gave his name as Dr. Richard Kane, has been perambulating our streets, equipped with a valise or two, and purporting to work marvelous cures upon those upon whom he was called to try the of his medicines. A few days ago fhe administered a dose of his medicine to oneMaria Smith, colored, who was almost immediately afterwards seized with vio lent vomiting, and Dr. Potter, the city phy sknah, had to be called jn to administer an He also' gave some of the, same; (medicine to ono Henrietta Harriss, colored, who is' now said to be completely pros tratedfrom its effects.

is also stated, that he took a good portion Maria Smith's furniture in part pay for his medical ser. vices, and removed the articles to the house ihe had on, between Castle and Queen Kane was arrested yesterday, on aw.arint issued by, C. Hill, and had a preliminary examination "on" the charge of violating the pharmaceutical law. The Justice "reserved" his decision in the catnd In Hie5 meantime the "Dr." is un-der'bbnf iirhlS'a'ppearance. J' He says he eame fr'Charieston, 1 'l Xhe.6'nltodra0 from Arlington iltaW'JOTT twJay.eMeTUieituflepenfleptigMyAnian-trjfKviiaQf comnMhd have signified tBelfiBriSH" of forming a special escort to the Confederate dead from Arlington! it jEhey tiU i weiaan'aiKi esctwx it toiuieig 'ao Fay ieBVInf titiitJ iPn.Wfiere tf'fsWrftrV We learn thSfthe' ttpsOh'Uight'Ih'faiii try.

Capt. Fi ably be in naieign wnentnQro mmr-MmMw ami York-1 tor T.fleffHiWst,toojirfiuglj sajrag owpny.JtO! W0Tk vAn aAChor; jisplantei JtaAftf schpon- bjincb cahS.VA "I have used Parker's HairuBabamlantl 1ft Si A a ue oetter tnaaany aaauar preparation jfiuen. errj, jwife an agreeable dressing. UlblUUCl tic asTioreinarrharplaJlies- IjttlejJMstagbipJ Uvsm ayKery jiSha llf i easyinhgood ,005 tiQU (and condition. in about feet ikMex.

IT TLI State" election lletarns Delayed i m. iroiiea xne rroniDi-tln ylinenament ladles at the Polls -4pemocratte CXajorlty at Cleveland By Telegraph to the Morninit Star. ClNCIlOrATI. Oct. 9.

In Southern 6hio the veather is mild and nleaaant and fa vorable to a full turn-out of voters. So iar -asvueara irom tne city polls the heaviest In the Republican wards. Aa to how the VpteT Is'going no one can do more than as the ballot is Wcfet and no counting isdonenntil after Women haya appeared at some of the polling pja aK.mg( votes tne second amend-roenti and, ministers and prominent church members attending the 'polls for the same purpose. Democratic tickets were priwtcu. wiw wie vol' agamst(1rinis( ameno-rfient; the Bepublicans nrinted their ticket withyes or no, so that any person desiring tp vote for It must erase the word "no.

It cive-anything; near a majoritvin' this" county but it will get a larger vote' than the prohibitionists usually polh: Owing to lengtn oz the ticket and the amount df scratching the reports to-night Will be late end incomplete. jOct. 9. -Up to noon a heavy vote has been j611ed here. The Dem-dcrata claim 4,000 majority in thocity, and tiie Republicans concede 3,000.

The second amendment woikers 'are very They have headquarters in.every ward ex- ept tne third, and in most precincts ladies 1 1 A. 1 1 I auuBiuouBiyjtuautuJUiB uoui uqiseiM ge a for, prohibition. Joffee and cakes are served to whoever is htought to be favorable to causes alrs. iEllen. Foster), fit Iowsv a0i reputed author of the prohibition enact-" merit of that State, is on the ground and is going from ward to ward in a-i carnage recting tne temperance forces.

Mottoes arc useJy displayed at the headquarters, ke, the following; 5 "Betty.and the baby Vs. boodle and for the second amendment and down will go' and un will sro the' homes and our bovs." The ladies wear badges with the Ktate coat Of arms and the inscription vseconxi amend ment for God and home and. native A Targe majority against both amendments" prooaoie aero. v.t", Hi i CotVMBUS, PcL 9.r-The weather. to day is warm and bright and a big vote is being polled.

Representatives of both parties are interested in second but it. is believed that it will be comparatively a light vote, from what has been claimed for iU At Republican headquar- 3 it 1 -A 11 A I ij lers it ia announced tnat uie siraigut uckcis are being voted and a great deal of scratch ing, is being done by the More than half of the entire Vote Was polled at noon; i 'lOWAl The Election A Heavy Vote Report' I ed Fusion Between Democrats and as.tv tbe BesnltofCbe Votlns 1 ByTelegraph td the Moratofir Stir. Dss: M01NK8, October 1 9. The weather reported fine all over the State. It being arm and clear Which, the lainii is in tiieir favor a Very heavy vote.

being polled everywhere, and so far very is "reported to be 1 al gh, there is oeen feellnsr on alL sides. 1 hero are reports of a fusion being inado in several portions of the State on the. Democratic and Greenback tickets; put these reports can be traced to no certain authority; in ues Moioes every vote is oe- Ing polled, but very quietly. A. great many ladies am at worK and have lunches and Coffee near the polls.

Reports will be as in this State no counting of votes is done until the polls are closed, and most pf the polls are kept open till 7 o'clock, and many ot tnem uu a. is a long ticket all over the Statel So that tho count will 1 be slow; as well as late. In the city of Des Moines, up to 3 P. nearly as many votes had been polled at most of the precincts as were cast at the election last year. indications are that the poll Of the State will be as large as the Vote for President in 1880.

All. reports up to this hour indicate good, order, and no cases or disturbance have been reported 1 Few complexions can bear the strong, white morning light which exposes every specK of tan, every pimple and. the slight est spotting of eczema. In Dr. Benson's Skin Cure Is sure relief from the annoy ance or these oienushes on the cneeK 01 i MASSACHUSETTS, i Attentions Paid to Vlsltlns Journalists at JBoatoiu A By Telegraph to the Mornuur Star.l Boston, Oct, 10.

The visiting North Carolina journalists left on this afternoon's Norfolk steamer.1 This forenoon they were escorted by members of the School Board through the High and Latin Schools. The party then repaired to the State House, where" it was received by the Governor and escorted through the building. JSIABTHA lilVINCSTON'S INVEST fllBNT. I How a Colored Woman of Morgan City Came to be $15,000 RlcneK 1 AroUnd the table in the' nriVatn offlrtr "of The State Lottery Company, on weanesaay sat jax. Martin Uro-ker, a merchant of Morgan Mr; tiivinbston: pehteel Inolnncr hrTAr- cd man, ajso a storekeeper, and a reporter iseiore tuem iay one-nitn or tne ticket io; Which drew the.

capital 'prize' of t75.000 in the Sentember month! draw ing. Mr. Croker held a power Of attorney given nimtDyuara. jaartnaxiivingston, who which Was multiplied fifteen thousand times oy tu jvamt ois the? oig-wheei the drawinir rnnm n.t thn lnttarv nffirp Mi. already mentioned: is maixna a ouaoang.

-m; s.t 1 HiS "How.4id she come to buy the ticket asked the rifoortet. mi Bt i VI started buying tickets and she started' tyo. useu, to piay tne lottery before, wb went to morgan out neglected' to dft so Before the August drawing ,1: bought ticket and told her about it. hei Dougni one and wo twenty Jdwlas, This month; I jbpught anptlier ticket, and again told her. She gave a young colored man named Ale: Oliver thrtw flrtllnra he brought, her three one-fifth tickets ot there, which icost her'a dollar hpr! a share of the she going to ab withher mOHeyJrlJ uf.i.f jf made, up her mind about tMti' rfbe'sttre shell Keep itj she told US' taanvestjlnUnited.

States, cent-bonds, and that's what we'll do with it." Martha LjyingslojBwMartha 11 Grceo havojmueh dniaeyrbub-ilieyi were-deter- menced deaJinj in moss on malL (aflale gradually increased his business, an? ktifotLMWimi yfearso7. Wbe1 stns; are. eara of aiga, hul new KVLa aidltq.fc.eaia Bttmaijdoahy t)Qf thed.p. SSLine, fn'Ms city iiast hight- owar epey.aAmW? against any sudden stagnation orbusiness man end Two TTomen Drownea or the Stvamplas ot their. Boat while Crosslns tlii River.

1 LA colored minand two.TOlored-womeni started to come across the Cape Fear river rom the Messrs. Kidder's rice fields to the past i3 o'clock7 yesterday; which they were seated was sui seen 9 capsize "A colored man who was In the rice fields, put Off to- their rescue as isoon as possible, but before-he reached the scene of tun ttift' nn-. fortunate The name of theVman was Charles, im- mons. formerl e'mnloved at Messrs. ITorth- rbp Cumming's mill, 'an1 well in'bwn' abotit thfl'citv.

'vHis ase was about Sl ot 82 years and his place of residence ih i Surry btweenCaatle and.Queeustreeifl, wa His. companions jwere Maryj Eliza 0'Hannan, daughter of Lewis Han- Hap, aged about ,20 years, anu auoiuer wo rn an whose name we could not ascertain. It wis reported at'first that the third party: was onW Cornelia Johnson, more familiarly short fprr PpchahoiaSjbut, partieSj who visited the neighborhood of the accident after it happened "for 'the purpdse of 'ascertaining we're told that the1 girl supposed to bo jCor-nciia iTohnibn.fras another ahd a strange oung whose name they had not heard The friends and relatives of the Johnson girl were of course very much re lieved upon receipt of this information. It is stated that Simmons had been ing in the rice i fields and was returning home; accompanied! by. the two: women, when the accident The news of the drowning created no lit- tie stir and excitement among- the colored people about the Wharves during the after noon.

j'' We could bear of no effort having -been made to recover the bodies up to! late last Criminal Court Report of the Grand Jury. "-Jtsy i The following is the report of the Grand jury made to. His Honor, Judge P. Meares, at the late, term of the Criminal Court, which closed its' labors on Saturday last: K- The Grand Jury "made a visit of inspec tion to, the County Jail and xounq it secure, and the general condition fair. Some Of the rooms, though neat in 'appearance; are offensive -to the smell, and the cause of this, no is a want.

of proper ventila-' tion of tne mattrasses; as they now are, they are not 'fit to' bo used 'and we' would Suggest to the Court that new mattrasses le obtai ned, or else the ticking should be Washed and refilled with new and from time to time, said mattrasses "should. be put outside of the jaiPin the open air, bo as to get necessary ventilation. 1 Repairs are needed I to patch up broken placed in the walls. This is essential to protect the rooms from vermin. The wall of one room' particularly, show evidences or larcre nuanues or -i On inquiry at the iail it was found that the prisoners are fed only once a day.

It is sugcsted that this matter be looked into and some better arrangements be made, for their comfort. The visit of inspection to the County nr. i. ir. ti rr 1 urn.

uuuau ui ruur xiuuse was uuiitwu by permission of the Court. 1 i Respectfully submitted, B. P. Habbison, Foreman of the Grand Jury. Dr.

w. B. phlUlps. I iThe Raleigh News and. Observer ihxia speaks of the gentleman whose name heads article: "We are pleased to learn that iProf.

Wm. B. Phillips, chemist of the Navassa Guano works, Wilmington, N.C., a graduate of the University Of North Caro lina, has, in the intervals of his arduous labors in his completed advanced course prescribed by the faculty jln the departments of chemistry and geolo- 'gy, and after passing With high honor," ex ihaustive examinations, and submitted a thesis of great merit showing original in vestigations on the. subject of Revertecl Phosphoric Acid, has been awarded by the trustees and faculty of thej University the degree of doctor of philosophy. (Ph.k This degree is only given for work and study done, equal to a two-year's advanced course, and Dr.

Phillips is the first who has ever gained it from our' He is among the foremost of the? younger scien tine scholars, of the South, and. we will watch his career with much interest, in the belief that he will be a distinguished honor to our state and ni versttv 1 st -xj A norse ana male Xhlef on Ills Travels. A.fewdays since' Shriaffi. W. Taylor (, of Brunswick, received papers neighboring county in South Carolina; for the arrest of 11., swain, charged with stealing On -Tuesday-night, the 2nd of October," he stole a large bay horse from Mr.

David ty, and on Wednesday he proceeded to JirunswicK county and secreted the norse in. ithe Snowfield among, the cow thieves. The sheriff says he then loafed! around in the neighborhood of Bell Swamp until. Thursday, when he Walked to Frank fay's near on the (Georgetown roadvu where; learned that parties from kot; horse: and started toWards thacity, success- were savs he rwent tdwarda iw the- dirtfcticittol njffiVMAnia mansayj A'fterl wa teaU mm 1L1M term mystery until now that'liisntransctfonfl a expirea nis WRereaDQutS itil now that 1113 trah horse i r.thftfbast!yersie tihlm, and 'tteyiihatee adneiHrondersi tat mea I fftl and rieetowelimfJt carapt.say.itoAmucbjftR HQP.tUters.odj icimawfimm oiiThafitihioitoitffcfor 8i atilfltj; account jwaffojc2-Wv pWpo.i oTfia WIsAVet! by toeoHfiavliigiiStai tion. Jli-II (ill) Efterhbon idTiadnarly cached thed-dle of the river, when the little batteau in laqencounty.Aao: passed in pursuit of him.

Be left 'before day Friday "morning and kot; the'Btolen WiyoflankmffiHalLitheparUestthat tne.f.gnemr,,,wiho was tned 4runsw; irrifl he was triealn iMa cfiotttvTfOr 8 na seniencea ami Buckeyes again in ci-u Elected Governor irom Democratle by a -Sciall OTaJ 3 rlty-THe Second Amende ent Defeated by Forty Tneu- pjy Telegraph to tne aorninK outr.j 1 Clrvt TTVTT7TTCI October 9. 11 P. We' have received returns from 705wards and precincts which give a net Republican gain Of 4.OV0. A ima raw hoorvi thft number of voting places in the State, the Republican gaiatin the States will be about' -wmcu wumu cieui Hoadly. Figuring the total, vote receivea with the probable yote, the State, it in-; creases the Republican gains.

It impos--sihlA tn dfitermihe who isicieeted to-night lut chances appear fayoadley; CINCIIINATI, UClODer 10,11 iue (hMmzreviZ Gazette, in its last editorial this; says impression prevails that Hoadlvl ia elected Governor by from- 5,000 'Ajb majorityi rFull give different me quwooitjs ijuyia-r vorable. The Legislature is in it is claimedibv both sides. r-Tbe secondi nrnpnrlTnoTit vnta.wnji 'turpe' but" It Was TrO-- i Mao countmg 01 returns is siuxcumusiuu, u. this county, owing, to the very late irtn-u nsi jj. iiio morning newspapers uuvo uiucijr of the detaileUvOteEvcrybodv; it worn out.

ana the nrocress tb-dav The' ibest" estimate-J ori 1 Hamilton! cpuntyj i romff Sadditippalii returns jfeceiyew till a mnrninn" grirt XlnbAir a fit td; with the' Legislative: ahd' Thffl is nOHPd nn i-etAvna rnrri Aiitt OFIOS precin'ets, nd5may be' modifiedeifber' Way 1 oy; suoseqpent returns. tAs near estimated the maioritV against the second amendment Will i Clevejuand; October. 10. 1 1 M. -rRe turns come in slowly At 10 o'clock this" morning; fwith two wards to hear indications are that Hoadly, carries, this county hy a small majority; Rose, Republican tot Lieutenant about 3, 000; Whitbee, Republican, for County Treasurer, by 1,000 to l.SOO.

Probably' Qne Democratic; and one Republican Senator are elected, and four Democratic and two Republican Representatives. The remainder of the Democratic-county ticket is probably elected, perhaps, the County Auditor. Cam plefeJ returns may Change: this The, result a. surprise to both parties. The vote of the second district has not been allv counted; I Columbus.

I Oct. 10f 12 Mr-No addi-i uonai returns oi consequence receivea nere this morning, except private dispatches and scattering telegrams. On what; has, been received, however, the Democrats' 'claim Hoadly'S electon by 9.000s, and thef Legishv ture. They claim that Hoadley is running ahead in Cincinnati, and that he will have' 4,000 majority the 'county. The Re-i publican committee believe that.

Hoadly 's Jnajority will be 3,000 br and that Rose will be elected. Gov. 4 Foster thinks that Hoadly'S chances are best, 'and, does uub auauuuu uie uupe oi eiiuer uovernor or the The latest, from, Cleveland indicate that Hoadly will, have Small majority in" the county, 1 and' tiie Legislative ticket will stand -four 'Democrats and two Republicans. At their head- uarters the Republicans' -are still' nbping5 or a the Legislature by '5 five, ahd 'the -Republicans the Senate by iJnffcraNATi, Opt. 10, p.

M. Rich Smith, of the ComrnerHat Gazettes did hot wateh the returns last night, but to-day, after looking over the field he said he did hot regard Foraker as. defeated. lAt pre-: vious elections the hews of Democratic successes in the election of Governors had been' heralded by; Democratic papers the morning after the election, and by the Republicans, yet later returns wholly changed the aspect of affairs He regards the precincts not vet heard from as likely to produce greater Republican As to the causes for the practical Republican defeat Mr. Smith said that Foraker lost Votes from-both parties on account of the temperance issue.

He thought jalso that the wool growers and wine growers opposed him. i I special dispatch to Times-Star jstates that Clermont county elects a Democratic representative. CuEVBXAHDOct.10. 12.45. P.

M. The iresult of the election-in this county is still indefinite, and an official count may be: required to decide in some cases, The Re-i Ipublicans' will probably elect one judge and ithree of. six Reoresentatives. 1 and clerks have been counting all last night and '( lureuuuu in iuu several ine 'figures first reported'are now contradicted jin some cases. Newspaper offices and other (centres 'of information are; thronged with janxious crowds patiently waiting for re- turns which cannot yet be 1 given: Widely' ouiieuns are reported.

ToiiKDo Oct 10, 2.30. P. M. tTwenty- nine precincts in Lucas, county shpw a jjemocrauc gain 01 001 democratic Democratic iud; probably elected by the. Legislative i ticket by about and they Senatorial ticket by from 3,000 to 4,000 majority.

'The prohibition amendment is defeated by i probably, 5,000, And the first amendment is invisible. r-: 1-4" 1 TBTM P- 4 j. -(frj- ivfc rrf lfi' i j'jj- The JUepablleana Elect tbeLr State and I.esl8latlve7riclcets by Large ItXaJoii- Des Moinks, Octj 1Q, 4-30 A. Re-: tdrns froml33 precincts show a net Repub-i ilican loss of precints Hayne runs some votes ahead of his ticket Taking these figijresr fr hasls it ist esti--! mated that Sherman's plurality will not be jicaa ujau in 5iaie.t:jjKeeq,. ior Judge, probably a few hundred votes behind his ticketi Owihg tb the feel-V ipg some Quarters on the question of i prouiuicion, mere, is no aouot mac me gilatue ia.

strongiy RepublibanThe Dem-i ocratic State Committee have closed their? 1 Quarters and Vone Thev concede5 the State and jegisiature to theJ Kepubli 6th Cbnffresslonal district but it is thought that Republican; is; elected by a good i jj turns-" received u0 to this Ihour increase! rather, than dimmish the. estimate of Republicah State fehow thav 47 Republican members of the House are I elected, and 30 Democrats. There, are. 23 I unreported, Of which the Republicahs'clklml 12 certainly. 1 t- 'f DAVKNPOKT, OCt.

liiJO 1. M. Da- vehpbrt' City fives' a Democratic tnajbrity: on the State.tieket of Scottr county gives a Democratic majority of 2,700 for Gbverhori and 2,900 'for i Supreme 'Court? Jqdge. a County, 'h ntimeiM6ftih. 'Id-Thet cfanTnan' bf' the Iowa Democratic State "Committee tel egraphed the.

Associated Press from Des Moines; as' rblloWs Returns 'come' in! slowly There ares large Democratic gainsj in jthe interior The State is doubtful. The Republicans" will "not havVtO exceed plurality The Democrats and Qreenbackera will have a majority in. the lower house. The 'Prohibitiohists are1 "entirely is elected to XJongresa; fromjthe Sixth District bv 1,000 majority. tSfnf from all but two townships; tin iDesr Moines county and those estimated from last year, give a Democratic majority of ihh State ticket.

The' entire county ticket is' elected bylarg ettcbpvihat which is vJryteloBeibetweed Cappv Jlepnblicanp and GatelichnDetaratoifGiielich is probably elected Ty! a' sniall insljorilyiiv 4i; mva-c jonties in the county will range from 200 to 1 1,500. Hoadly'a estimated majority is 1700. The I Democratic judicial ticket is county spends about $337 forli Grfrd for her common schools maPs Raleigh ttsitor' residence in this citv at 1 9 at lis night, after abriefinLs 0f monia, Mr. Lewis GoodloePC year, The; descendant 46i Applewhite Richardson, of j0w he ty, had reunion at the old m-Saturday last. There were over0 and 3twenty-five of the children I UDdr dren and rrpa.mT:i grandohn vjxiora urpnarts Inest potatat wo have seen thi.

0n 1 lie sent to tig last Week by Mrs Wi sen, of Oak It measured Inches in circumference Ward Birrkev the distinguished nt5r.E--NewXork TobacM rJfr ofth. theiGranvilie. CountylS 1 witnejwintr tha obacrft JtatfloltfanS01 curb. ghtj SbS? his residence -in thia l00 aied at His funeral took orning from St. John's aurfr attendance, composed of SL, The, ffery station in lifn.

of every station in life. im in wnicn ne was was a native of New Berne o' he was horn in .1 U. whrA Iia a 1wvti i xr 1827. I 'TVsiarihf int tit regret to learn that Mr. J.

A. T7I ratonmnesbnthpfthispe1 ahn rjino-ht in on nf Sot his list Thtirsdaynoming, and lbiLE 4b the arm between ih ik. bones tuu uanus on ha tab 1 broken. Wo ana wrist 'fuf last ifi' WAth -7 in i. 1 U) oau.

cveui occurred in thin -on; the 20th of BeKJ? Heremains were taken to Greenville iiterment. 101 Warrenton Gazette- ward Davis tells'us that his cotton is rolling the Doll. Edward Shroyerdiprt at his home here this mornise 1 O' It uc auuiuuiu mai warren is a tobacco, grain and grass county, and is nnt cotton. In Edgecombe Wson and other counties thousands of loads of compost have been made for the next year. fox and opossum huotin season in It is easier to tnorte anunpjtehedcrop next spring for guano than it is to make compost this inck-ment Weather.

i-. 'Reidsville 'Times: Anion r- the many attractions at the approaching3 State Fair will be a calf with three legs and a Of sea The most Hnri. Ous season in thecountry is but just begun. iamc iiaiuic uuw uous ner most gorceous and the soft nnrnle Imyp Af Juuuu Summer hangs like a benediction over mountain and meadow. Exquisitely lovely is October, when the trees iu golden beauty plush to welcome winter' with its dreary rpspects of ice and snow.

iSven while the lilies bloom I Down the air some dead leaves come. i New Berne Journal: The tui-tiori ri 'the graded school.4 for persons liv-ng. outside the city, is about one-half the Amount charged by other schools. A neat mairy of the citizens Of this and surrounding counties are taking advantage of this and sending their children to New Berne to the graded schooL'5 So well are the horses ofthe Atlantic Fire Company traiued that when the fire bell rang-yesterday though tho driver was temporarily absent, they rushed from their stalls, look position under the drop harness, without girection fromi any' person further than pening the Mrs. Fanny Owens, Wife of John Wens, near Swansboro, is the fastest seine or net knitter in the State.

She can knit 24 yards per day and attend to her h'ousehold duties. Farmers are having a hard time 'getting out their cotton in Contentnea Neck, Labor is scarccand the weather has been so disagreeable that the cotton is falling out on the ground and rotting. (i Hickory Press The armers say 'they never knew corn to keep green so iate in the fall before. The shuck keeps green and late corn is filling out rapidly, Judging from the amount of fertilizers being bought on this market the farmers anticipate sowing a large, quantity of 1 5 1 T. 1 4 1 Lvnt jwntxM uus iiui.

ius laigcai. icotton yarn sale made North Carolina in the same length of time was made by Shuford, Gwynn theirGraniter Falls cotton mills, eisht miles north of Hickory. During tho last ften days they have have sold eighty thou sand or-seventeen thousand bun idles of cotton yarn. We find the fol- .1 jt i jiowing liem in a' douiu uirouua iaKi Dr. W.

W. Watson, of Hickory, JS. who was arrested on the charce of stealing sa horse; was tried in Laurens last week. He pleaded guilty of taking the horse, but fnot With felonious intent. The jury ren-jder'ed a verdict of guilty.

The sentence of ofthe Court five years at hard labor in ithftpenltetiary Monroe Jnquirer-Mmress: un the 21st while a number of hands were at work oh the McCain road, in Bu- 5 ford township, Mr. R. A. Barrett, a white man, and John Canty, a negro, got into a difficulty, when Barrett knocked Canty in jthe head with a shovel, fracturing his 'skull and praducing a' wound which it is thought will prove fatal. Rev.

G. W. I Hardison, Pastor of Monroe circuit, re-cently held a very pleasant and profitable jmeetingr atf? Centre church, -about three miles from WWn. There were 35 conver-sions ahd 28 accessions to the church. Mr, J.

E. Bakeriwaa Jbadly bitten by his father's doar the other dav. The bile-ex tended through 'His leg. It is supposed that the wpuhl-have torn the boy to pieces if some one had not come to his There kre Sections in this county in which not more than one-fourth of a jthe county all over the crop, we think, will I average about The corn crop will probably average i a little over a half crop, i An unusually large acreage in oats will, be put in, in order to supplement me corn crop hext year. i tioidsboro 'Messenger oucnu vr.m last week took to the penitentiary five convicts, one White, four Three are to serve 'sentences for larceny and: two for perjury.

f-TThe Episcopalians of Snow Hill have i secured a splendid building site and con- template the erection of a church at an early day. The ladies eave a festival in aid ot the project last week and about $50 was re-alized. Mr. Kasprowiez, a successful of Wilmington, has opehed a branch house of his estabUshment I in this city, -next door to John W. if' mar An There much complaint mauo at Norfolk of this season's North Carolina nan cotton ana especial woo djo is with "Hn-cnt' an murh so that the Ooi- i ton Exchange yesterday decided that here--.

after for all gin-cut cotton a reduction sha.i be made of vf to cents, per pouuu. Tho negro Elijah- Battle, whose shooting chronicled last week, idied Thursday tight, from Jiis wounds, and coroner Dr. Yam -Hill held an inquest Friday morn ing, rescuing in a verdict, tiiat Battle came to. his death, from gun shot wounds lnnicu-u by. Dempsey.

i Lewis was commuted, for mnrdert ProtJog Duckett. writes U8 from Martin county, AS follows: i "A party of surveyors are surveying a.linefor.therood from Norfolk to Qoldsboro inamilepf this It wilikcross Roanoke, river at FX Qnt," and follow a ravine near the suburDj of It reported.that Irishmen -will commencei grading ta a u't -tu -i1 Friday, Octobbb 12, 1883 twin writing to change lyotir address, owoy give former direction as well as full particulars as where you wish your paper to be sent hereafter. Unless you do both changes can not be made. 1 eUotices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, are chareed for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. JUr this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement Marriage or Death.

ti -Remittances must be made by -ChecKDrafU 'Postal Money Order or Registered Letter ost masters will register letters when desired. f-Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. t-Specimen copies forwarded when ENLARGEMENT. On the first day Novemher next, when the present volume closes, thclVEEKLY Stab will be( enlarged to a thirty-two column paper, By the addition of one column to each page and the further addition of about four, inches to the length of the pages, wo1 will be enabled to o-ive our readers from seven to eight columns more reading matter than wo now give, which will make the Weekly Star roore valuable and more interesting than ever before. But, notwithstanding the extra expense entailed by the enlargement, the subscription price will remain the same that it now is: fl.50 yer year $1.00 for six months, or 50 cents for three months.

We look for our reward in large additions to our subscription list and in increased promptness in the payment of dues by our subscribers. We trust' our friends will show their appreciation of our enterprise by aiding us in extending our circulation. HOW THE BOUNTY FED DID NOT PROSPER. The Star is anxious to gather all the facts that go to show how the Tariff affects a people. There has been so much deception practiced by the Protectionists upon the people that we are always glad when we can find in books or newspapers industrial figures and evidences that go to establish the wisdom and truth of the Free Trade principle in contradistinction to the High Protective Principle.

We gave recently some very instructive figures drawn from the Canada Tariff. We were delighted when we found thathe New Eng land writers were egregiously erring in their statements, because hereto fore they had often twitted the Free Traders, as they are prone to call the Fair Traders, with, folly fa-voririg thefr 1 pet' theory when the Canadians had cut loose Eng lish economic ideas ind'had set up a Protective i lanltfi for, i themselves. Wie arcpleiiM tanner- light upon workings, of theananl'-tlaCW to dohis by availing ourselves iof another editorial in the New York pbi ts' eretofore presented iaind no to be. reinf orce fitear' and ro i mpbrtahcei The! ntty and wer the absurd, claims, set will invariably create aim oj Ixmtf is authorized; ty the Montreal. jBoani) of i 'Mill: Vu1 Severn llills TtveotyiJIiite; i hwh Raw Cloth producediy i Valie of nroduct.il $3245,000 Spindles Wages.

Jmuoi vdSJD00 jJ2uj215.00a swltsspf four yearaj of (stiinlain-; jnr -uvor Eia-n three mimpnsi NeitherJidT.icarl e-he-'m-'iitiewS has-. Bat the figures drawn from Can- a Buiumary uij: wuicu we iHiaietl in, QUI fornw oiue-or icffinicais i ouu; -lapfOOO. some tern or-eieveii'ft tfioasand iipeonle1 thaifty; a'-tiarMre'd p1rorie'tors iaiat ira.ae0 smwMnif atoe- fiOTryaMerijffi 1oop dte'trtt1 much'-raae? seareY iwingmr tytwo.iiliK)BipeoTile hold on loose: The Commercial thus puts the case: I i "They cannot stop -without great loss, nor go on producing as VThepeo-j pie will not buy their products at home, and they are walled in from outside mar-, kets by the Prices of product be-, come unremunerative and factory bondSj fall in value, and if the banks are not careful as they should be financial distress is, one of the possibilities whch confronts the future. In the early part pf the year, the manufacturers endeavored to. remedy the difficulty by attempting to duce a greater diversity of.

articles. cordingly wme twenty lines Were iatrodaced, stifflcient to afford each mill an exclusive field of operations; if such an ar-s rsngement had been desired. But inatters have not improved. Lately the mill ownerS; held meeting at Montreal, at which they decided to raise the price of cotton goods by lessening the total production, -and at the same time it was resolved to ut owii' the wages of operatives 83J devices alone are an impressive confession of the evil results Of the protective being in effect an effort to tarry the confotww of the indtystry back in the Mreetion of vhere teas before the eeisting to.riff va adopted. I The.podr ten thousand labprrB aur to get tut 66f cents where they, have been receiving' Where is the theoryi so flagrantly false, that High Protection invariably, makes high wages Here the bounty system has broken-; down; 1 Unnatural stimulation of production has brought about caiamuous results, j.

ho capiuu uaa not panned put as washed; for and now the laborers must suffer. The Commercial JBuUeiin 'Bays i "It will be seen that the capital invested was four times as great in 1881 as in' 1879, while the increase in the materials, was' in much smaller proportions. If, now, 1 these facts under the new policy be translated into conditions of the old, the results will show the' loss that has been sustained both by the community and by the investors through the endanced cost of equipment, materials; etc. under the increase in the duties, which have, of course; inqreased the cost of about everything at home as well as or everything that is imported. 'y''; It then goes into a calculation that Is instructive.1 It shows how when the details are worked out that the experiment is financially ruinous.

It gives in tabular form the various calculations and therrsays: i old $8,500,000 "would have been represented by nearly 38,809,523 yards more of cloth, worth by 70,381 more spindles, 1,950 more looms and $1,154,000 more in wages. Here is an' annual loss in products, wages, spindles and looms, not very far short of the amount of additional capital In the item of wages the proportion of loss is enormous. Instead of $1,110,000, we should have 264,000. In view of the stress laid by the protectionists on the benefits of a high tariff to labor, this revelation 'is all the more striking. If we compare the amount of wages actually paid with the number of bands employed under tne two eras, the decrease wUl still be very large.

In 1879, there were 2,265 employes earning an average of $250 each per annum, while in 1882, the earnings Of 10,200 hands gave an average of only $109 to each, which shows an annual loss to the laborers of nearly half a million dollars. When there were but compara tively few operatives the- average wages were $250 reach per annum. Pnder the "bounty system the Lverasro has been but $109. What a l.The.;JiamiifcoDi (Canada) Times 'aca: bh that is well worth (considering It shawa that in 1879 jo winter that made tni -1833. VyVyUU.

X1K3 VpQUkUC0" lUJ-tOlif, 'SV cfefitVTferard finalist tmAmn 1883.,,. For made -in ifflE2ff. ption.o cloth made in tne cost of fuel Was.k86-ran increase of 68 cents. For achl2CfVards of cloth the cost of chemicars Inl crease pfnjKVri.nft BsV'of tne new poncyr 1 uj Uffltotip ifiterest obsWai wotiiaaaJ Now thP-lfenfe cafapVdelftdiTllliattis. rWtysJg, pesi.

Even as "cheekjri'baa Protectionist as 7.M I its neb Tvw-rw- fhju iUQaqm mvf-zuaooota TfIq4Bgg "fl 111 oal" Kiw HOESFORD'S-oAICHDt IcPOOSEEAEBi LeonouoMP 8. Ellis, Wa- "men Denent to 2186x fncreasWlS thef'dnotJo 5 our .0 pnzktd-to Qdcfii than effeettal.