Fisherman & farmer. [volume], September 20, 1889, Image 2

About Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??

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LATEJS NEWS.
High tides have occurred on the Eastern
coast, and some damage has been done to
property.
The authors of the incendiary fires which
have recently occurred at Roslyndale, Mass.,
have been arrested in the act of setting fire
to a house.
A jury in Worcester, Mass., has decided
that the Rev. Father G. Ely Brochu, a priest
of Notre Dame Church, must pay $ 1720 for
denouncing a parishioner from the pulpit.
President Harrison was present at the
first days exercises of the celebration in
Baltimore of the battle of North Point.
Two freight trains came into collision on
the Iake Shore road near Milk-rsburg, Ind-Thirty-six
cars and two engines were wrecked
at a loss of :(XM)00.
Two Italians working on the Midland
Railroad, near Clarksburg, W. Va., were
blown to pieces by the explosion of a cart
ridge, and others were seriously injured.
The canvass of the contested votes for
Governor in West Virginia, has given Jndge
Fleming, the Democratic candidate, a
majority over General Goff.
The thirty-ninth anniversary of the ad
mission of California into the Union was
celebrated in Han Francisco by public holi
day. By a freight wreck on the Norfolk and
Western Railroad near Lynchburg, Va.,
Charles McDowley, a fireman, has been
killed, ami a brakeman fatally injured.
The Aurora AVatch Company, of Au
rora, 111., has made an assignment. The
liabilities are about $200,000.
Five farmers have been killed near Car
bondale, 111., by the explosion of a threshing
machine boiler.
The President has appointed George W.
Lyon to be Surveyor of Customs for the Port
of New York, Theodore B. Willis to be Naval
Officer of Customs in the District of New
York and Ernst Nathan to be Collector of
Internal Revenue for the First District of
New York.
Fabius H. Busbee, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Eastern District of
North Carolina, has resigned.
While a christening party was enjoying a
sail on Lake Killarney in Ireland, their boat
capsized, and before assistance could reach
them five persons vyere drowned.
The municipal authorities of Paris have
given a grand banquet to Edison, the in
ventor. O'Connor, the Canadian, has been defeated
in a sculling race for the world's champion
ship on the Thames by Searle, the Aus
tralian. .Leon Abbett has been nominated for Gov
ernor by the New Jersey Democratic Con
vention. Mrs. Aaron W. Dilliard, widow of the
farmer who was murdered near Easton,
Penn., has confessed that she and William H,
Bartholomew planned the murder and that
she assisted in carrying out the plot.
Burt & Snow, the oldest house of woolen
jobbers in New England, have failed. The
amount of liabilities is estimated at between
$80,000 and $100,000.
Eight colored men have been arrested
near Norfolk, Va., on suspicion of being con
cerned in the murder of a storekeeper named
T. L. Waller.
Dr. H. H. Tucker, one of the leading
Baptist clergymen of the South, and pro
prietor of the CJmristian Index, has died
through falling from the window of hi?
house at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington Democrats have placed a
State ticket in the field headed by Eugene
Semple, of Taconia, for Governor.
The striking miners of Spring Valley, In.,
have refused the employers' terms. They
ask the Governor to use the State Emergency
Fund in their behalf.
Eleven influential citizens, of Marian,
Ind., have been arrested charged with being
implicated in the White Cap outrage, in
which Mrs. Aseneth Street and her daugh
ter were taken from bed at midnight and
flogged.
George Allen, one of the colored leaders
in the recent labor uprising in La Flore
County. Miss., was taken to Charleston, in
that State, and hanged. It is now estimated
that 100 colored people were killed in the Le
Flore County riots.
The President has appointed Henry C.
Warmoth to be Collector of Customs at New
Orleans.
During the last three months 33.436 pat
ents were issued by the General Land Office.
The issue for June, 16,523, exceeds that of
any month in the history of the office.
The President has designated Colonel Will
iam P. Craighill, of the Engineer Corps, to
be a member of the Lighthouse Board to fill
the vacancy caused by the transfer of Colo
nel Wilson to West Point.
The entire Bench of J udges. District and
Circuit, of Riga, Russia, have been arrested
for using the German language, after they
had been ordered to use the Russian.
The Industrial Exhibition of Toronto,
Canada, has been formally opened by Sir
John Macdonald in the presence of an im
mense concourse of people.
The losses by the Antwerp fire will be
nearly $7,000,000.
The body of L. L. Clawson. a prominent
real estate man, of Wichita, Kan., has been
found in Riverside Park there, riddled with
bullets. He had evidently been murdered.
"SUNSET" COX DEAD.
Death of the Well-Known New
York Congressman.
A Sketch of His Long and Event
ful Public Career.
Congressman S. S. Cox died about half
past 8 o'clock in the evening at his home, No.
13 East Twelfth street, New York city, from
peritonitis. His wife. Dr. Lockwood and a
few friends were at his bedside. He was con
scious almost to the end. During the day he
recognized hi wife, some of his friends and
an old colored servant who came on from
Washington to see him.
Only a few days lefore, Mr. Cox was pre
Iaring a speech on the new States, embody
ing his recent observations in the West, for
delivery before the Judge Steckler Associa
tion, a Democratic club in Second avenue.
New York city. The title of his lecture was
"The Wonderland." The members of the
society met at their rooms, and sat about in
gloomy groups reading with anxiety the fre
quent bulletins from Twelfth street, and at
length the news came that their frier' had
gone to the Wonderland of which he eould
tell them nothing.
There were many callers at the house dur
ing the day, and telegrams were received
from the Turkish Minister and other
well-known men. Among the friends
who called were: General Pits-John Porter,
George Francis Train, Congressman
John J. O'Neil, of St. Louis; ex-Judge
Charles P. Daly, James M. Seymour.
United States Marshal McMahon, General
Roger A. Pryor and John T. Aguew. Mrs.
Cox's brother, E. B. Buckingham, of Zanes-
ville, Ohio, arrived in the afternoon, as als(
did her sister, Mrs. Harden burg.
About two years ago Mr. Cox had a serious
illness from which it was not thought he could
recover, and the recollection of his wonderful
rally at that time, after the physicians had
pronounced his case hopeless, caused his
friends to cherish the hope that the same
thing might happen again. Almost his last
words were in regard to the new States of the
great West, and plans which he had formed
for advocating the admission of New Mexico
and Wyoming at the next session of Con
gress. A change which told of the approaching
end took place early in the day, and in spite
of his cheerfulness and a brave effort to hold
on to life, he sunk gradually, and even at five
o'clock the doctors thought death so immi
nent that members of the household wer
summoned to the bedside.
Sketch of His Career.
Samuel Sullivan Cox, better known as
"Sunset" Cox, was born in Zanesville, Ohio,
September 30, 1824. His father, Ezekiel Tay
lor Cox, was a leading politician of Ohio and
a member of the State Senate in 1832-33. The
mother of S. S. Cox was a daughter of
Samuel Sullivan, who was Treasurer of
Ohio in 1818, and had a high reputation for
probity.
Mr. Cox attended the Ohio University at
Athens, but subsequently became a student
of Brown University, Rhode Island, where
he graduated with honor in the class of 1840.
He adopted the profession of law, and after
being admitted practised many years success
fully. He then made a trip to Europe, and
on his return published a very readable and
popular book on travels, entitled "The
Buckeye Abr6ad.'
In 1853 Mr. Cox became owner and editor
of the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman, the
Democratic organ of the State. In 1855
President Pierce tendered Mr. Cox the jxsi
tion of Secretary of Legation to England,
but he was not able to accept the honor.
Subsequently, however, he accepted the sec
retaryship of the Legation to Peru. On his
resignation aid return to Ohio, Mr. Cox was
elected from the Columbus district to Con
gress, his Congressional term commencing
on the same day as Buchanan's Presidential
term He was thrice re-elected, serving con
tinuously from 1857 to 1805, or throughout
the memorable j'ears of the administrations
of Jantes Buchanan and Abraham Lincoln.
In 1863, on 1 he assembling of the Thirty
eight Congress, Mr. Cox was the caucus
nominee of the Democrats for Speaker
against Mr. Colfax.
Upon the expiration of the Thirty-eighth
Congress in 1865, Mr. Cox removed" to the
city of New York, where he afterward re
sided. He published that year, under the ti
tle of "Eight Years in Congress," a book of
nis experiences ana observations while a
member of obe House, In 1868 Mr. Cox was
again put into the field for Congress, this
time by the Democracy of his adopted home,
and was elected. Before the assembling ot
Congress he again visited the Old World,
touring through Spain and other parts of
Southern Europe and Northern Africa. On
Ids homeward trip he tarried long enough in
England to write an interesting book of his
travels, which he published in London. It
was entitled "A Search for Winter Sun
beams." and has had an extensive circulation
in this country.
In 1870 Mr. Cox was re-elected, over Hor
ace Greeley, who was the Republican candi
date. In 1872 he received the nomination
from the Democratic State Convention for
Cougressman-at-large, and led the balance
of the Democratic State ticket. The major
ity against Mr. Cox was 15,000 less than the
majorities against Greeley for President and
Kernan for Governor. The death of Con
gressman James Brooks occurring the follow
ing spring, Mr. Cox was nominated and
elected to fill the vacancy. He has been
again and again elected; once with only forty
one votes against him.
Mr Cox was a candidate for Speaker to fill
the term left vacant by the death of Mr.
Kerr. He was subsequently beaten in caucus
by Mr. Randall, though coming within a
dozen votes of success.
On the 25th of March, 1885, President
Cleveland nominated Mr. Cox to succeed
General Lew Wallace as Mnister to Turey.
This post he resigned and was elected to the
Forty-ninth Congress to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Joseph Pulitzer,
and was re-elected to the Fiftieth Congress.
His best known book, "Why We
Laugh," is an analytical de
scription of American humor. In the
summer of 18S2 Mr. Cox visited Sweden,Nor
way, Russia, Turkey and Greece. The vol
ume describing this trip he called ''Arctic
Sunbeams, or From Broadway to the Bog
phorus by Way of the North Cape." In
May. 1885, he published a semi-historieal and
semi-biographical work entitled "Three De
cades of Federal Legislation."
He received the name of "Sunset" soon af
ter he had become editor of the Ohio (Colum
bus) Statesman, thirty-two years ago. He
wrote for his paper a highly sophotnosical ac
count of a fine sunset he had witnessed, which
was so rudely commented upon and ridiculed
that he was dubbed Sunset Cox, and he never
got rid of the soubriquet, thou gh very few per
sons who use it have any idea of its origin.
Grand Rapids, Mich., offered a bounty
for the killing of English sparrows, and up
to date boys have slaughtered over 10,000 of
the pests. In addition the boys have fliled a
horse with bird shot, punctured the leg of
one of their number with the same, and put
out the are of another.
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
ELasterm and. Middle States.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Convention
at Harrisburg. nominated Edward A. Bigler,
of Clearfield County, for State Treasurer.
THjc Massachusetts Prohibitionists have
met at Worcester and nominated a full State
ticket headed by John Blackman for Gover
nor. General F. D. Legitime, ex-President of
Haytt has arrived at New York on the Ward
Line steamer Manhattan. He was accom
panied by his family end several officers of
nis army.
President Harrison and Postmaster
General Wanamaker were among the speak
ers at the anniversary of the founding of the
Old Log College, the cradle of American
Presbyterian ism, at Harisville, Penn.
Upward of 200 stevedores and longshore
men are idle in Boston on account of the Lou
don strike.
Denxison D. Dan a, for thirty years treas
urer and general manager of the Douglas
Axe Company, of Boston, has embezzled a
large sum and disappeared.
The New York Prohibitionists have nomi
nated a complete State ticket headed by Jesse
H. Griffin for Secretary of State.
The Old Log College celebration has been
held on the Tennent farm near Hartsville,
Penn., a number of distinguished persons,
including the President and Postmaster-General,
being present.
A train" on the McfCeesport and Bill
Vernon Railroad struck a cow near Webster,
Penn. The cars left the track, killing one
man and fatally injuring another.
A SUPPOSED chicken thief shot and killed
Washington Dilliard on his farm near Bethle
hem, Penn. The murderer escaped.
A race riot has occurred at New Castle,
Del., between gangs of Irishmen and Poles
and Hungarians, which resulted in the death
of one Hungarian and the wounding of an
Irishman.
The new United States cruiser Philadel
phia has been successfully launched.
A vestibule train ran into a freight
train near Shenango, Penn., killing the bag
gagemaster and seriously injuring the en
gineer and fireman.
"Steve" Brodie. the bridge jumper of New
York, alleges that he went over Niagara
Falls in his rubber suit, thus eclipsiug the
feat of Graham, who was carried over the
great cataract in a barrel. Brodie has three
witnesses of his performance.
Dick & Meyer's great sugar refinery
in Williamsburg, N. Y., controled by the
sugar trust, was destroyed by fire, together
with 3,500,000 pounds of sugar which it
contained. The loss amounts to fully
$1,000,000.
South and West.
Officer Campbell, an Indianapolis po
liceman, has been fatally shot by a watchman
named Johns, who mistook him for a burglar.
Michael McNulty. who gave important
information in the Cronin case, has been
threatened with murder if he persists in
testifying against Clan-na-Gael men. He is
guarded by the Chicago police, as are also
State's Attorney Longeuecker and others.
Great excitement prevails at St. Pierre,
South Dakota, over the third attempt within
a week to burn down the place. No great
damage has been done, but the people are
much excited.
The British war ship Acorn, at San Fran
cisco, has been compelled to put to sea owing
to her numerous desertions. Five sailors
seized the steam cutter and escaped to shore.
Warren Powers, a colored man of East
Point, Ga., has been lynched for assaulting
a little white school girl.
The election in the Third Louisiana Con
gressional District to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Mr. Gay, resulted in a vic
tory for A. Price (Dem.) by about 7200 ma
jority. Jacob Scoll was working in Purcell's ele
vator, Chicago, when one of the doors gave
way and an immense quantity of wheat
poured in upon him, burying him so that he
was smothered to death.
Two men have been blown to atoms and
two others injured by an explosion of dyna
mite on a Government lighter on the St.
John's River, Florida.
The South Dakota Democratic Conven
tion has declared for tariff reform and nomi
nated a State ticket headed by P. F. Mc
Clure, of Pierre, for Governor.
The Union Labor party of Iowa, in con
vention at Des Moines, has nominated S. B.
Downing for Governor, and Ezra Browned
for Lieutenant-Governor.
A fire in Laird, Norton & Co.'s lumber
yard at Winona, Minn., has destroyed
property to the value of $314,000.
The Republican Territorial Convention of
Washington, which has been in session at
Walla Walla, has nominated ex-Governor
E. P. Ferry, of Seattle, for Governor, and
John L. Wilson for Congress.
The business portion of the town of Link
ville, Oregon, has been burned. The loss
amounts to about ?1 60,000.
Mrs. Myers, the wife of a blacksmith of
Bourbon, Ind., threw vitriol in the face of
Dr. F. J. Linn, a prominent physician, de
priving him of sight. He had assaulted her
while on a professional visit.
Fourteen colored men have been whipped
at East Point, near Atlanta, Ga., the whip
ping party consisting of white men whose
identity is not known.
Dr. David Tilton Erown, formerly phy
sician in charge of Bloomingdale Asylum,
who had become insane and had been re
ported dead, hanged himself in a barn on his
son's farm near Batavia, 111.
A mob of armed white men surrounded the
jail at Columbia, Mo., and took from his cell
George Bush, a negro 17 years old, and
hanged him from one of the windows of the
Court House.
Thsc city of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, has
drilled in a gas well which shows a capacity
of over 50,000,000 cubic feet daily. Forty
five thousand people visited the place in one
day. and the excitement is intense.
Three farmers while standing under a
tree near Albany, Ga., during a storm, were
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
Louis Nelson and John Coleman were
killed at Minter Citv. and Wilson Porter
was hanged at Sunny side. This swells the
total number of colorsd men killed in the
Mississippi riot to twenty-five.
ff ashingtom.
The President and Mrs. Harrison, Dr.
Scott and Private Secretary Halford have
left Deer Park, Md., and have returned to
Washington.
The Department of State has been in
formed that Paraguay has appointed Senor
Don Alberto Nin as " delegate to the Inter
national Congress.
Secretary Tracy has designated Lieu
tenant Aaron Ward, naval attache of the
United States Legation at Paris, to repre
sent the Navy Department at the Inter
national Meteorological Congress to be held
in Paris.
The President has appointed Thomas H.
Anderson, of Ohio, to be Minister Resident
and Consui-Gencral of the United States to
Bolivia.
The reason given bv St. Domingo for re
fusing to participate in the Congress of
American Nations is that a treaty negotiated
bv the representatives of the two countries
several years ago failed of ratification by the
Senate of the United States.
The President has been advised by his Cab
inet not to call an extra session of Congress
this year.
Foreign.
Heavy floods prevail at Tetecala, in the
State of Morelos. Mexico. Several lives have
been loat. A large bridge has been swept
away.
A fierce encounter has taken place uear
Suakira between a detachment of friendly
tribes and a bodv of Dervishes, in which the
former were routed with terrible slaughter.
At the session of the Trades Union Con
gress at Dundee, Scotland, the census report
on the eight hour movement was presented,
showing 39,030 for and 62,883 against it.
A London dock striker has been killed by
the police while obstructing the work of load
ing steamers.
The town of Tlacalula, in. the State of Hi
dalgo. Mexico, has been entirely destroyed by
floods.
General Boulanger has written to M.
Tirard. the French Prime Minister, demand
ing a trial by court-martial.
Three sealers from Behring Sea have
arrived at Victoria British Columbia, with
5500 sealskins aboard.
A Canadian Cabinet Council has been
held in Ottawa to discuss the refusal of the
Imperial Government to interfere th the
Rush's work fn Behring Sea.
An explosion in a colliery at Penicnick.
near Edinburg. Scotland, resulted in the
death of fifty miners, only fourteen out of
the sixty-four men at work in the pit at the
time having been rescued.
The French Minister of Justice has noti
fied the bishops throughout France that any
ecclesiastic violating the law by attempting
to influence the elections will be vigorously
prosecuted.
An American flag which was suspended
across Water street, in St. Stephen. New
Brunswick, was torn down, dipped in a drink
ing fountain, dragged through the street and
left hanging to a barber-shop door.
A German bank has contracted to pro
vide the Mexican Government with capital
to construct a railroad across the Isthmus of
Tehuan tepee. The Krupps are to furnish
the iron and steel material for the road.
Later reports put the number killed by
the explosion in an Antwerp (Belgium) fac tory
at 200 and the wounded at about 500.
The fire which followed the explosion lasted
two days. The village of Austruwell. inhab
ited by artisans, was completely destroyed
for hundreds of yards, and in its vicinity not
a building escaped damage. All parts of
Antwerp show more or less damage, and por
tions appear as if bombarded.
THE WHITEOHAPBL FIEND.
Another Feminine Victim of "Jack
the Ripper" in Ijomlou.
At 5:30 the other morning a policeman
found the body of a woman ying in a corner
of a railway arch spauning Cable street in
WhitechapeL Loudon. Examination of the
body showed that the head and limbs had
been cut off and carried away and the frfcocn-
ach ripped open, leaving tlie lxiwels lying upon
the ground. The police authorities immedi
ately placed a cordon of officers around the
spot, but no arrests were made. A police
man paesexl the place where the body was
found every fifteen minutes throughout the
night, and saw nothing to arouse Ids suspi
cions. Physcicians who examined the body believe
that flie murder occupied nearly an hour,
and it is surmised that the murderer carried
the head and limbs away in a btg. The
murder is the most horrible of the whoie
Whitechapel series. The dissection of the
body showed that the perpetrator pos.tessed
considerable surgical skill.
The murdered woman was about thirty
years of age, and was evidently addicted to
successive use of spirituous liquors. Her
clothing was shabby. As yet she has not
been identified. Tho murder created tre
mendous excitement, and a large crowd of
agitated humanity surrounded the morgue,
whither the body was taken.
Further examination revealed the fact that
there was no blood on the ground where the
body was found, nor was there any indica
tion of a struggle. This confirms the general
belief that rhe woman was murdered in a
house and her body taken to the spot where
it was discovered. Experts are of the
opinion that the woman was killed two days
previous to the discovery of the body.
Three sailors, subsequent to tho finding of
the corpse, were found sleeping in the ad
joining arch. They were arrested, but con
vinced the police that they had neither seen
nor heard anything of the murder or the
body lying near them, and were discharged.
The generally accepted list of the White
chapel fiend's victims up to date is as follows:
1. Unknown woman, past middle age,
Whitechapel outcast, found dead in October,
1887, with body horribly mutilated. Little
attention paid to the case.
2. Martha Turner, found August 7, 1888,
stabbed in thirty places, probably with a
bayonet.
3. Polly Nicholas, found August 31, head
nearly severed from bod
4. Annie Chapman, fouud September 8,
horribly carved.
5. Young woman, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
found September 23, slashed as were
the others.
6. Elizabeth Stride, found September 30,
body warm when found, but mutilated likt
the others.
7. Catherine Eddowes, found the same
morning, body and face horribly disfigured.
8. Unidentified woman, found October 2.
with head and arms severed and the usual
mutilations of body.
9. Mrs. Mary Jane Lawrence, found No
vember 9, head nearly severed, face lacerated
almost beyond recognition; body literally
hacked to pieces.
10. Elizabeth J ackson. body found in sec
tions between May 31 and June 25, 1889.
11. Alice Mackenzie, alias Kelly, found ic
Castle Alley dead, but with body still warm,
Juy 17, 1889. Mutilations not completed;
knife evidently dull.
12. The present case.
FIEE-DAMP EXPLOSION.
Several Men Killel and Others Badry
Injured in West Virginia.
A terrible explosion of fire-damp occurred
in the Uffington coal mine, near Morgan
town. W. Va., resulting in the death of John
Kinsey and William Kirby, and the fatal
burning of John Kirk, while other miners
were more or lass seriously hurt. The men
went into the mine to begin th work of
putting it in order, and when they lighted
their lamps the explosion followed. They
were blown a considerable distance, and
were covered with flying debris. Their
clothing was almost entirely torn and burned
from their bodies.
C. S V
"5
PRU DEN & V ANN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EDEN TON, N. C.
Practice In Ptsqpotank, rennima
Gates, Hertford, Wahln;toi and Tyrn .
and in Supreme Court of tic state.
References Chi?f Justice Sadta, Rale
a. ca.
C. w. Grandy B Sons, hxchirge Na :
klrU
Baltimore, Md.. and Wm. Mowe, 1$ eton. !
SAM'L J. SKINNER,
Attorney at Law
EPENTON, N. C.
Practice In the State and Federal Coaru
OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, HOOPER BUILDING
JOLIEN WOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EDENTON, N. C.
Will Practice in the State & Fete; C m ts
HPrompt attention given to collec:
W. M. BOND,
Attorney at Law
EDENTON, N. C.
OFFICE ON KING STREET. TWO
WEST OF MAIN.
Practice In the Superior Court of arid
adjoining counties, and in the Supreme ourt it
Ha eigb.
tyCollitione promptly made.
DR. C. P. B0GERT,
Surgeon & Mechanical
DENTIST,
EUK"T(T, IV. C
PATIENTS VISITED WHEN KEQTESTZl
C. H. SANSBURY, JR.,
Contractor and Builder.
Edenton, N. C.
BEST OP REFERENCES
GIVEN.
Parties having work would do well to correspond
with him.
WOODARD HOUSE,
EDENTON, N. C.
J. L. ROGERSON, Prop
This old and established hotel still offer first
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TERMS REASONABLE.
Sample room for traveling: salasmen, and can
veyancea furnished when desired.
fFree Hack at all trains and steamers.
First-class Bar attacned. The Best Imp
and Domestic I,iqaors always on hand.
ESTABLISHED 18C.
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IN
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