Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / May 2, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE -WILMINGTON POST. en zroirrn Carolina in laiu tub Georgia coktehtion. In 1872 the "Independent Scratch- L This was held on Wednesday and Thursday ef last week, and after two THE HERALD OH SHJSitMArt. Below is the testimony of the N. Y. Herald to the consummate sagacity and A Wcrd to our "VTortingmen. - Here are two or three significant facts, taken from our dispatches of the Midnight SunsMne on Northern . POLITICAL NOTES. We taks the followinj very excellent if. n...U. r. tUI. . - . '.. . "-'i..:. j":' 'n.... tT;:."ii.;'";.-.' J l fanfa faten frnm nnr ri isnnl-phPS nf Ihfi I-- A - NnrwAirian - R:pm.lSt. FrniftRSQr UUMIOALCU Air UIR1DI IUI tuo ' hllnr in ". net UIBC V Snn HPr I WCI I XlETfUO. m me POnSlI II1II1H.LH RiHTJlCILV UliU I wu, vwo i - I : --, " wa. I . . . . - " . W. P. CANADA. EdV Pro-Y. R,iaen, The Jmcj adapted . J. , discaiioa agreed on floibl ability with which Mr. Sher- UstSveeki to which we wi.h to call the Schubeler, h ' recently reported the WILMINGTON. N. C -c-t,,t 4 v xf rmwiKo. May 2. 1880. 10 U is noainf lion. AWngj lootea ixe a, . t , " u Chicago, and man has managed our finance?: Let attention of American workingmen and results of his investigations to deter- North Carolina was the first state to the delegates irom the Congressional impartial men read: women. . . , mine the effects of the midnight sun t ixote auer the nominations, in ma Districts which we cive below, and The Republican state Convention or x. .uiiuj5,um. ., ujo mww uuriug ioH) ovsuuiua-visu ;lbuuiuicio y.. . I state in Ahznst. 1872, the battle was t . . r, Ohio is ta be held to-morrow. An emi-1 large steamships have left, the Mckct I the wheat and other grain ciens. The. i , ta-. -. . . t s i aiDU a lien dialc uuuiiuntt& miu i . u - , ... . ., ... 00WV-..emoCTttMa uatlgPi- members at we and two from each nent citizen of that state, who has ren- for North American ports, loaded with sight of the sun shining near the Arctic ThP Tvellire case has been laid aside ent scratches flooded it with docu- memoers at large, ana two irom acu dered invaluable ser? ces to the coun- . i n ,r . 4, . . . - ,,M , 7n!h bunss But there is no menu, and apeakers, and oney. .The Congressional District. The most im- try a8 r Secretory ot the Treasury, de- emigrant-nearly a 11 of whom e Circle, through. , the twenty-four .hours lor otner Dusine. lnf.mon Bepublieins of iho north stood , almost portant part of this latter work was the sires tho endorsement of his party in bound .for the United States. The consecutively for weeks togetner has telling at what instant ine.iuiamy entiiy ajootV' Aod jet, alono andun- dfaat of Col John E Brvant who was Ohio as a candidate for the Presidency number Ts unprecedented. . ; attracted jnany tothe North Cape, but scheme may be called up and consum- thEepjbto of North Caro- ?i-launs recognit, not merely 2. Durjng the last month the tide of few have reflected on the phenomenon mated. . jwiwiu lu - - . , ,,r - , oy me iepuDiicans oi wnie, out uy iue John Sherman is a'livinsr monument of our National , honesty. ' The Union cause received the staunch support of John Sherman durinc tho rebellion. It 1855, six years before the war- John Sherman took his seat in the . House of Representatives. Chief among those who have alwats . and ever sustained the honest payment I pmiorratinh hq . irrrpssffl In p.n linpi- 1 oYoont a a. nnvnirAl rnriftsifv. In the I of thfi nnbllC dfht la John hhermnn. I Dace ino uaai wave oi ureeieyism i oi tne commmee, ana . a rieuger a Renublican nartv of the countrv: areol - r-j " r " and the election of General Grant was colored: man, and an open aherman no mean order. 'His pretensions do not ampled extent at this season of the northern part of Norway its uninter- xhe anti-slavery record of John iShe- . mnrA. 'TUmv kri thn unffVird four I . . . . I ' n Am KtiAA 1 f4-iVfe a vA p1? f f qpI rtrr 1 voor rtrkf rrr 4 paiyi Trl o nA Knf Hav I Mfnf Ai4 voi)iofAn io 'Ail f Ani- I Wrt m fin ill Q I m 9 n'a on II CI fa fKat. nf flfiV m Am H1'iL h A teSlffS tSSdM Bt wa chaa.pioo.oR Btaioe. H ."bb levbat thieve-U2By,,EDg,aBd and theScacdinan.n (from Jane 23 "t. August 23), and the I Kepubhcan party, dead orjliring. : w rtw;--v ww t"- I - ' - I 111 f. II LA. 1 UK UJURLI V IB lUUCUirU LU i-iiO 1 a - r . ' -- ' a A I 1 a I 1 r aUI- -A T-I fit . . m m a m . - mi i nniwmo r 1 o r r i hn Am 1 nrvn n t b t iAm a i inniiAnnA - t t no - ai m riu i iiri an i iib i iiuh iii i.iiiv vour nn n irM The investigation of the facts con I ceroiDg the alleged , outrage upon iui f VnlArpd Cadet. Whittaker of South Car olina, drags its slow lengm aiong wivu- i brought them victory. Vhicago inter- general anitoi neiiei was tnavonerman extraordinary tact and ability in re out any definite conclusion. One class f Ocean. . '. J had 8 of the delegation, but this pin- 1 funding a vast amount of the public J . of ill that. Whittaker cut I ruv MLMM..M u Mllir i inn i'. fnU'toton with mnch rpsprvp: 1 debt at lower rates of interest, and in his own ears and bound himself and I mistakei ia ita conclusions in intima-1 for some of the most intelligent Repub I so workme the detective resumption law as to make it accomplish in tact every country but Ireland are reported I broken sunlight on grains and fruits, to De . mechanics, skilled workingmen J as reyealed by Professor Shubeler's re- or servants. , . . I searches and experiments, is astonish- - 3. The demund for this foreign labor J ing. His experiments were made with man s aa ministration ot tne hoanueti will be $25,000,000. of surplus revenues. The free-3oil and anti-slavery record' J of John Sherman commences, with that of Charles Sumner and William Lloyd oro nsmrtinc the entire innccence pi I tfnr thai It wm Orant nonulaiitv that I licans believe that Sherman is much 1 TOuaf a ri;a Aaj aa kAitrv7 mton all the Cadets in the matter. The gen- I carried North Carolina in August 1872. stronser than that. - We copy from the for several years after it was passed. 18 still greater than .he supply. The samples of Ohio and Bessarabia wheat, Garrison. eral public are inclined to Deiievetnat f It wi, the popularity- and very high report in the Atlanta Mepublicam ;; uwing io oecreiary onerman s ssmm supenuiecueu. a. v.asue. waiuu n nm ua wuiuu ccijr jrc 4u..Cv . John sherman Wlll make a President WhiitaVpr was the victim of an outrage -hlif;. X Tnd IlLOaldwell. the Re- The four delectes at laree were next administration of his department the hundreds of applications for women richer and darker hue, until finally who wiU restore the Republic to some- frnm Roebodv outside himself, and do nuhliean eandidata for. Governor. Up elected,; , . ... - - TZll U ;Slr T aZ rvants in advance of their alrlvaW they assumed the yellow-brown tint of thing of its oridoal integrity, purity . - 1 T - I rnu !;. J- fUl nira . . I v v-.v I , . , . , -r t li 13 .1 1 : TkT I I an i n fa nrtaiii- a ko;- he. Kfln lo-wi ilia aweaisn.uanisn ana j. rencn women I me . naray come Rrown xwrwegma 6.Uv.v.4. solid basis of a currency redeemable I are preferred, because they are skillful, j wheats. Similar color .changes occur in specie. No matter who may be the i resecifal and neat. or. in other words, red in Indian corn and different kinds f.TietSr.Vr.:' because having taken up ckmestic ser- nartvJ in thft !ertinn I w 11 he t' e vice as men do a trade, they carry into countries under the Norwegian skies. ! r - - 1 l:r--- . 1 lit it.. -.. V. ...1. U t 4 V..--. 1 Tn ' ilt narimbnTer find Jesse Wiraberly. " . IU1MBIU"4 "4 " v ,.n;,vu -r , .-r. New England ought to-be proud of Second District B. F. Brimberry, t f: ' ..VV7.V 'o" . sutca. uVJu Humw au. uciut n- -a-.v F..u the fac5 that John, bbermah hrst saw John Few. Alternates-?. M. Griffin, orainarycapacuy oimr. puerman u ge8 ar8 wailing for them. Nw every grown in Norway lose in mtcnity ofl the light of day on her-soil, and give . -r- t i i T t v ma ' '11 not believe it to be impossible that .is. Caldwell in Au- . lk Wad, W. A. Cadets perpetrated it. When it is con- gost' 1872. every 6i, in the state ex- pledger. J. F. Lonff. E. Belcher. Al- sidered that Cadets are nothing more I pectod Greeley to carry it in November, ternates R. R. Wright, Harrison Har than: human, aitnougu it is accorucu them that they are as a general the "selection of the fittest" of America y ouDg men, the weight of the probabil-1 piejt ptiBoTer for Grant. But as soon ities against some of them are not im- M Grant waa elected he give the cola possibilities. The idea that the whole shoulder to Caldwell and appointed thine was a trick devised by the inge- notoriouVrr weak men to office. The nuity of Whittaker in his own interest I Tery worst men in the party controled Small. to gain sympathy enough to secure his the patronage, and up ta the success of Fourth District Ii. D. Lcck, J. C. graduation, when he would not other- Got. Caldwell in August 1872, many Beall. Alternates A. W. Port, H. M. wise get it, is rather too silly for any- pe0pi9 in the state' expected Greeley to JFifth' Disti ict A. E Buck, II. A. body except snuffy idiots to enterUin. U ia November. But Gov. Cald- Rucker. Alternates -E. M. ? Brown) . ' ' m "Z" . weU'a sacceas completely paralyzed the George E. Holmes. uiiio CLssAK FOR SHEllMAri. ber election DistricV. W. town, aFas. As was expected the state RepubU- qr by T' cauton,.01.yuUU, nearly 25,000 majorityland Uio leading Seventh District A. M. Middle John Sherman is as strong amone the freed men f the south as he ia among the business men of the coun try Both know his value as a mend and statesman. ' K. R. Stewart. -.- Third District Jack Brown, Eibert Head. Alternates -W" D. Jving, j. b. nities. Whoever may be tne Republi can candidate, he will be mainly in debted for his election, (if elected, to the splendid revival of business which has followed: the great and successful measures of the Secretary of the Treas ury. . ' o ,- j This beintr the case, common fair ness and decencv. to sav nothincr 6f1 skillful, neat or respectful honor and chivalrv. reauired that Sec- There is this fact for the considera reiar'y Sherman should not be embar rassed with outside opposition in his own state. him a hearty supportat Chicago lor the Fresidential nomination The country is $10,000,000 richer to day thaa it would, havo been but for John Sherman's persistency ' in attain- ing specie payments and the success of nsday, i declared for Sherman over- whel'mingly, Ex-Gov. Dennison, Col. men of the state were givento under stand that their advice and counsel in brooks, W. B. Higgenbotham Alter nates H. I. Ober, J. C. TJ pshaw. . " Eighth District U, F. Prince, J. W. IIS 13aten.au, Gen. Garfield d Gomnor pt wli not wlnted 0,respect. tg$$i$- Tflold FoSter were elected delegates atUrge, He ra purely a aelf K.Ternnient, jJhHind. ' , ' ' and a complete Sherman delegation se lected from each of the uongressional Districts. The resolutions re-affirm those of the last National Convention; f tvor a '-. ' national system of public scbft-oli declare for, the absolute and and gave the offices of the state to pets of his, regardless fiuence. ; of their fitness or in- A. Darnell, Mad- W. Wat- Ninth District S.1 ison Davis. Alternates A Son, John A. Stewart. ' A resolution to appoiut a State Cen tral Committee with five delegates from the .state at large and three from each FAVOR OF THJK PifiOPLE it 0.1 We are in favor of the Republicans of the digerent localities in the United States having the right conferred upon American city and village is full, on color after continued cultivation there, the one hand of housf keeners who while with many garden plants of Cen want such servants, and of American tral Europe after acclimatization they girls, shrewd, nimble-Sngered ana in- seem to increase in size and weight. teilirent, who either prefer to starve at The conclusion he draws is that wheat, ome othVr. work, or if they-go to ser- c)rn and other seeds imported from a his shrewd fundinc: operation?. vice feuuru uiaa.n tmruiaci vc cnuci i warmer cume. wnen cumvaieu uuuk i ni. :i...fl.ij i u: u ' -' - i ucu ; viaiuciu una uccu uuuio lUUillU, the unintermitted sunlight ot a JNorwe- audi after looking carefully over the tion of our workbgwomen: now fsr the p uuiuiCr, uvwmv uaiuici u v, mic.u, "."" TS rn.iinm-rt-.- - I as arcrer and better able to resist ex- soim ucicgauuu irUm luail 8iie. uie a. Atiniications an jfent in. far Dt I cassiva nold: Thi niannverv ia of the rr a , 1 . " i - " J very highest moment for the farmers yond the supply ef emigrants , to fill, doubtless knows about. what he is talking for mechanics of every grade,1 carpen ters, weavers, gardners, workers in eve ry kind of metal, &c. As our readers know, bodies of skilled workmen have northwestern The Republican Convention at Chi cago shold declare against the unit rule ana the system of instructions. Bth arelfruitful causes -of ill feeling and rrin rlot a nrnlf fimn nL 1 hfl riOrhti Of I .. ... i . vw.-a-vw . r.wvv-. r-- --o- - Ceiior ortno juxceeqaer. ;.,, Lord PrityScaLIhe Duke of Ar- Lard Iretident of the Council. E ill Spencer. y j; Secretary of State for the Home Depart American citizens at the pons; de )unces fraud and violence in elec- Iti ns; e'ec are forthard money and a s 'Uiid currency; congratulate the coun try rpon the resumtion of specie pay- v-.. t i. . r.A tVa rotnTn rxi' rrrloniri t v anrl , , i j .u. .t. wartment. Sir William G.Vernon Har tne revival 01 uusiuess: auuiutu m ' THIS NKTT BitlTI&II MINISTRY Mr. GLAQaTOKE, Premier and Chan- Congressional District was agreed to with an amendment to elect the cb.n:- uian by the convention. j A resolution requesiing de'igates to vote for Bjaice ws vottd downj and one offered by Bfyaat against instruc tions was passed. and grain growers cf the states and territories, whose losses in some years from slight excess of cold been imported during the last six j (when the snow covering fer the winter strife, and are' totally out of place inside ' iL. l. : i : .1 c - I i a. 'i i .u -w L il .1 i: t j .. . mouins oy our uaauuiauiurici; urius vy wueut is 100 tmui are cuuruiwus, uui mo jmes oi a party oi ireeaom a. 1 : . i J - l il. T . ? J Lt I tit n Unnrl ' 4- o 1 o vrvA r rt I n v r r AO 1 Vk ? r " wt a - vAaa 1 tvl wr Vva n nAirlnJ Vk7 I I . - . ... j..mr.f(i, ;na I i mu.i uwjqaj onri in. I as a memo.i?r oi me jansas investi- allowing the privilege of choosing their .'r" J"V "3?: i:-"" T jr:" Jr "1:" gating Commrttee. John Sherman ren ....,1 ;,n-. w Jnj vJi mMni;n.a'Aia dered valuable services that the older not idle of their own choice, but There are many reasons tor urging this UUVC1C 'r'' ltaw'u following noble and patriotic resolu tion, which sounds th key note from the home of Jo in Sherman the great state of Ohio1: Itcsolved, That the great ability, in valuable services, long experience, pure and exalted character, and the un swerving fidelity to Republican princi ples of our distinguished felicw-cit'zti $ John Sherman, entitle him to the court. Secretary of Slate for the Colonial De partment.Jki of Kemberley. v Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The Right Hon. John Bright. President oj the Local Government 2?oarrf.-rTho Right Hon. J. Stansfeld. Secretary of Slplefor the Foreign De parimenV EarliGranville. ; i , Secretary of State for India. -The Mar- highest honor and confidence of the lai oS Hrtingtoto. Republican' party of Ohio and of the country. His matchless skill and cour age as a: financier have mainly contrib uted to accomplish the invaluable and difficult! wwrk of resumption and re funding the public debt, and made him the trusted . representative in public, life of:the' business, interests of all classes of the American people. He has been trained from the beginning Secretary of State for War. Mr. H. C.B.!Childeri.; Lord High Chancellor. Lord ; Sel- borne. Chief .JSecrslary of Ireland. Hr. Wm. E. Foster. 'J . First: Lord of the I Admiralty. Lrd Northbrpokv It is believed that the following ap pointments outside of the Cabinet have A State Committee was formed by the selection of three members 1 from each Congressional District. The Chairmanship was next dis cussed.' J. W. Lvons, of Augusta, nominated Rev. W. J". White.' W. II. ;Heard, of "Athens, ncminated W. A. .Pledger, j ' . The discussion I was participated in by many delegates, among others IR. R. Wright, C. C. Wimbisb, W. H. Heard and W. Ji White. I Pledger was elected, and made a brief speech, returning thanks and promising faithful efforts to; organize the party and move against our old enemy. The nomination of electors was re ferred to District Conventions, the State Committee to name the e'eciors at large. ' " ' v : . " : : ! .: Ai resolu,tion Was passed rt qiesting the docorion of graves of Union Sol diers on the 30ih or May. Adjourned sine die. i. . - . of his public life in the advocacy of en rrngec; the rights of man, and no man has Attorney Gentral.-hLr. Henry James, been mure unfaltering in his demand Solicitor General. lr. Farrer Her- that the power of the govercment schel. should be U3ed to protect the colored Lord Chambtrlain.JjOtd , Kenmare. ! SSIr'GOVEiiSaKT Will the Democratic party, ibrough ils representatives inform the people why it is that they have taken the self- government frcm the people of the dif ferent counties in North Uarolina? if they are really in favor of self-govern ment, as they rretead lot e in their peopleof the south from unlawful vio- - Ilistrtn of the ICobes, Xhe Duchess party platforms. Every justice of the lence and unfriendly local legislation; j of Westminster. . peace, every county commissioner, and and in view of his services to his coun-1 Viceroy . of Jndia. The Marquis of every school committeeman have been try and his eminent ability as a slates- j Ripon. taken out of the hands of the people man, we, the Republican party of Ohio The; Right Honorable William Jb. by this same Democratic party. And present him to the Republican party ! Gladstone ia so well known in this yet they claim to be in favor of self of the country as a fit candidate for I country that it i hardly necessary to give government There never was i President, and respectfully urge upon I nil history. He has long been known greater i fraud attempted upon the peo- the itepubucan Uonvention at Chicago I as one ot the most enlightened ana lib- pe 0f the country. Now, if they are his nomination. The delegates at largo I eral itatesmens, financiers, orators and in favor of elf-government, let them from this state are instructed to use all I authors of England. . He is 71 years old set the noble examble. Let them give honorabie means to secure his nomina-1 and waa in Parliament as early as 1832, the people ef this city the right o tion. and tho district delegates are re-1 was in Sir Robert reel's Cabinet in spectfully requested to vote nomination. This splendid lender by the for his 1841. was in 1859 in the Cabinet of Pal me rat en, and Premier in I86S, while friends I holding many other positions, and al- of Ohio's great son will meet a cordial ways being a voluminous author, response from millions of American , Tho Earl of Graivillo is 65 years old. hearts now anxiously waiting the de- When very ydSng ho entered Parlia cision of the Chicago Conventionwith mint, and aeon succeeded to the Peer fervent prayers for the prosperity of tho hv th dtath of his father, anrf war .country, thV vindication of tho laws Premier in .1859. and the authority of the government The Marquis of Hartington ia a first ana the preservation of liberty through- cousin to tho Earl Granville, and only out our glorious land. GRANT R D LJLD OZ IS RS We are informed that the Grant lead ers are getting up a big crowd to go along with the North Carolina delega- iiuu ui .uW FuxF0 oi ouuuoaiugmo celeI,rated name and Iineago of any choosing their rulers. Let them give the people of the townships and coun ties the right to choose their own offi cials. And then, and not until then have ! they a right to claim to be the party in favor of self-govenment. DEATH OP RUf US MOROAK', We werer greatly shocked on Monday by receiving the sad. intelligence of the sudden death of Rufus Morgan, our son-in-law, at Bernardo, :Saa Diego county, Calilornia, on 'he 5th instant He died ffOm eating poisonous mush rooms. Cut down1 in the bloom of his 47 years old. He has been a liberal loader over since the retirement of Mr. Gladstone iu 1875. is immensely rich. ami i. Ilk hU mn.in fir.n.iilo iy.fi 5i 1 days, in the .full vigor of his manhood aa-a ' - I ere the sun of his existence had reached jZ Z? . . its meridian; just as his plans for a lho iute 01 Aixy le bears tho mot I useful and prosperous life were devel oping hemselves ratxt hop. fully; he i r-u- . 1 1 - .t 1 leaves a wmiw Hiii i vv. mf rit i hiiHron publish the report for the purpose of rthmr nf tK. M.rn.i f U. 10 mourn .lhe,r 1 rtf.-raoie loss. His saving that'the delegates will fenablv d V j " energy and enteriTisc led him to seek y,0 n r I a 1 1 mrned the Princess Louise, and re- an El Dorado in that far off region: he be .able to give these officious ind med- f ntW itl thi. u,nfrw Wo ki.- found an .intimplv ZSL T ! dlesome gentlemen a happy reception. Tirticg hw gainc1 him matiy admi- and friends, and was buried by stran- and thereby cause them to leave Chi cago wiser if no; happier men. The delegates are nofr men of standing in ' the party, and of character as citizens, and should these bulldozers carry eat their programme and visit Chicago, the v self-respect t)f the delegates will cause them to give the cold shoulder to these self-appointed guardians, and would be masters. But the railroad compa nies will make money if no one : else does. It appears that the Norwegian bark, Mathilde, which sailed March 20th, has been With all her cargo. from this port, burned at sea rers, especially among those of Scotch descent'' f "U:v;;vi.:J."J-'--Sir William Harcourt it a splendidly developed tjhoUr, and one ofl the best of English ttaltamen, fiery in debate, and . upright in opinion. He married for hia second wife Miss Mottley, the daughter of Prof. John Lothrop Mot tley, anthor of the "Bbe of the Dutch Ropnblic," and formerly our Minister to SU Janes. '.:t:). v4ct'S;vv;;' -It ia raVo that ao much of celebrity andaotid merit is gathered ia one Cab inet, and what la better they are, we btlieve, without exception liberal and rrotTe atatespea. gers. buch is the vanny of human ex pectation?! Mr. Morgan was well known, and greatly beloved in this eec- tion oi the state, aha many will ex- Claim "alas, my brotheir signal. Has that great and good man, Darby, reason sufficient to explain to the peo pie is he is still in favor of self-govern. ment? j If so, he should by all means resign his city attorneyship vand let some Republican be selected, to fill the place. MacDarby is a veiyreat man. He is a full-fledged resolution man. ' By birth and trainjpg John Sherman was an active earnest "VVhig.7 . their 'own federal officers. In other word, whenever there is to be a Collec tor of Customs, or a Postmaster, or other efficers to be" appoiuted, let the Republican citizens of that locality, interesltd, have the selection of the person to fi lhe poMition. (ieneral Miles' Views on tho Indian Questiou. , General N. A. Miles wis examined ' "- t. yesterday, by the" Senate Selt-ct Com mittee on; the removal of the 'Norlhcru Cheyenne Iudians with regard vj tiie circumstances attending the removal of Little Chieis band in 1S78. He said these Indians were unwilli ig' to go south, and that it required his utmost endeavors to induce them to do so. lie testified to their good conduct and loy alty to the government, having risked their lives in battle with hostile Indians in behalf of the United States. Gen eral Miles also gave his vitws at con siderate length in regard, to several points in connection with our present Iudian,policy. He deemed it very un just and cruel to compel- northern In dians to remove to the Indian lerritory or to southern latitudes. With regar to tli present system of'distributjug aonuuies,j he thought mat most of the Indians could be misled to exptml the money due t hein, and; that hey would sft?n become r at quainteil i with the qualities and prices of good4 ,and expend their funds judiciously, lie favored bringing youog Indians east to scho61 rather than to establish schools for them'at the agencies, so as to place them more fully and directly in con tact with white civilization. ; " m m The roast beef old England is largely furnished nowadays from the stock yards of Young America; and so with the beef on the hoof. Io 1675 lou million pounds jof fresh beef were,c from this country to Great Britain; th next year the export jumped to thirty t ree raillionp; the year flIowng to forty-nine million; while for the past two years it has been fifty-four millions each. This increase is prodigious, but it 13 paralleled by that of live cattle. In 1876 there live cattle' exported; in 18 136,720. In the past four years there have been exported in round numbers, 300,000 live cattle and , 200,000,000 pounds of beef. Enormous as these figures are, they still increase, and late ly, have-been supplemented by great shipments of livo sheep and fresh mut ton,' The fact that the last two years; 1878 and bad a same total exports iniinaro Iria radnKiniv but an increase of 70 per centt in the live cattle export of 1879 Wer 1878 may accoiiiit . for the lack of gain in fresh beef. At all events, the trade is already important and - lucrative; and besides, as Cwlor.ei Sellers would say, there is all Germany and France that must one day be supplied. Tbe success of the experiment has been in under- men; seeking vainly to find work as book keepers, clerks, or perhaps Starving as brietle's lawyers' and naiieritless doc tors. CoVni'ort and a competence await the foreign mechanic, while jthe Ameri can ol tttesame class, g' hungry. The priucipal causa of this is thai our trades a generation ago closed their doors on apprentices in ordcrto keep down com petition. . - , f-; The oiv urr ol t!ie largest printing ei - rtablishment iu Philadelphia tried in vain, n few years ago. to find admission for his own son as an apprentice in his own fs!.ib;jsl mm'. The Wire rigor has i e ii ob erved iu almost eVery trade. While, however,.,they can keep their own and their deighbors' sous out, they ; caniH.'t exclude tne ,fonigti jiirechanic, whaiis we have .-h!own, is poWug by the hundreds and the thousands to step q-iietly into- t he comfortable spaces from whiehftmr own eopie ii re shut out. ;L It ii time that ur working people should waken to the folly ot this suici dal policy..'. It is all very welj fr us tn boast it a , -Aiutr Q t. otl'.rs a Refuge for th wppresse i of every nation, j ohe has done it in the i'ast and iongjwiil pou tinueUo do ijt- liat it iiHnijy c nsis tent vv'nh such a char tc.er of universal benerslerce that li r own children should be the only ones f"rtitlileti to earn their bread in n m i!inlr; which seems best t them.-. Y. Ttip'tnc,: . Th I xodes I ujvesiir t'im Tiie ?t-nle Exodus Committee yes terday examiued C1. Alexander Yer- ger, of Jiostdale, Miss., who is at pres ent Superintendont ofEducation for Bolivar county, Miss. His testimony was mainly in reference to the school system and educational facilities oT the county, lie said the duration cf the school season last year was about four months, and that the privileges, aW though limited, were shared equally by blacks and whites. , He said there was no prejudice oh the part of the white people in this section against educating I the blacks, and that manv inflnpnt.ial the export of , .L . : , , . . u . were 31 593 WIIUtJ .iciu2tfus. iavo'cu enlarging tne 79 there were school fund, believing that the better education of the flacks would be ben eficial to both races. He raid there 1 most precisely the ana mat me general aispositjpnron of freah beef mav Part or tne white residents on tnis q s.f mo.;. m. I tinn was to "Ipt'thpni vc as IhPrA I -t ! -r- C) 1 - v v was a slight exodus from Bolivar coun ty where the negroes largely outnum ber the white people, but he had never heard of any armed forces attempting to prevent the people Irom emigrating, the ues are plenty more left.'' Louis Stubblefield, a colored (farmer frm Bolivar county, Miss:, was also examined. Mr. otubblefield is a mid die-aged uneducated negro, unkble to read or write' 'He testified "that he was a mehiber of .the board of supervisors of his county, a position which, Jhe said, he had lined tor over eight years selling British beef; the less agreeable At the close of the war he was a! slae, but now owns a farm-of 160 acres, well supplied with stock, and altogether worth, he thought, oyer 10,000. He said there were twelve or fifteen other colored men iu the county worth as much as himself. Bolivar countv. he thought, was the best place in the couqiry of a poircKi man to j make a livinsr. and if he couldii?t An i it!"ihVr correspondent of a Bal'imore paper,- couldn't anywhere.; He admitted that who presumably has published some- cojorea children, nad equal ibanes thing concerning Jessie and baby, with the whites foF gainiu'g an educa. Hill approached, the cdrresponden t in tion m the public schools IJe said the Senate Chamber land denounced infre " S0O.a ein:qa ior me laoor or side of the picture is that good Ameri can beef can often be bought cheaper at retail in English cities than in Amer ican. " i . " Ben Hill baa again been exercising his rare talent fur getting himself into a rumpus. This time it was with the : i e : . i l i : 1 1 . p ... suggestion on their attention, with a . , . " ?, 'u:e5li . . . . i . j. i rn 7. romom tpt rinn s nv miinir nnn a . . r t-. i. f? . I boost for the nomination. belers discovery the result or thirty years experimentation pas been pow erfuliy corroborated by "researches of other investigators, show ing that rsome plauts attain ,in Lap- Thcre are thousands of solid busi ness men in every state iu the Union anxiousry waiting to cast their bail lots foj a man for President who brought wealth and prosperity to the country out of the financial chaos wf the war. John Sherman is that ram. v ' o 1 ' and flavor of wild and cultivated fruits, capable of ripening! are much greater under more southe maik, near or within the Arctic Circle, greater robustness and depth ot color. nnisi.innS tha,nlknt makfihv exnosure .Th.e-.lru,h M upon the minds rVa Whtand dav sun. The aroma 01 lh.e ending Republicans of the coun- ; r-i w .1.. i . a . . u r ii ami m i . i .-k f w ww-m n mm w r. mm w w available man for the Presidency. His own state is solid for him. Others will fa'a iu line before June. - q 1 The usual lie to the effect that Secre tiry Sherman isiabout to withdraw from the.canvass is again in circulation,. The factthat it ii deemed advisable by Mr. Sherman's opponents constantly to re vive this falsehood is prettv strong evi dence that he is anything bu a dead candidate. . .u - r ,:: in I northern lands, than when grown ru skies. . r'ihis is particularly observed in the small fruits which are so grateful iu the early part of the warm seasop, requiring in our latitude but a short period ot heat to mature them. Dr, cschubeler main tains, asv the result of his patient and careful experiments, that day and night light unintermitted ' engenders aroma, as high temperature engenders sweet ness; and, while the high flavor is ob tained at the expense of sweetness, the latter quality is of minor importance. However coi;fl cting tastes may settle this question the experiments of the Norwegian scientist derive doub'e in terestTfrwm the recent inquiries of Dr. Siemens, illustrating th0 ppwer of the electric light when applied to plants and Vfgetable8 to quicken ard invigo rate i heir growth Bath iluivesugatious, though entirely independent, have led to the same scientific result. , The corrtspon- uulldozed, . and putative father him as a scoundrel, dent was not to be quietly ; replied to the of baby with a challenge to him to step outside and repeat that language. Dp to latest advices the Georgia Sena tor, carefully refrained from stepping ouiihjfl an repeating tjie language aforesaid. ii . The Sherman march to Chicago in J une next, will be as ! successful and memorable as was ''Sherman's march to the Sea." colored men in his section. The trouble s, however, that many of them are lagy and won't work, but thought ihat poor coiorea peopie were as inaustrious as the same class of white people1. in 156 Jnn onermau was among the first to respond liberally irl aiding a poor colore1 woman whose son, then gl yearsj was in the prisonpen at AIexr andria, Virginia, to be sent to the far south to be sold-r-to raise funds with which to purchase hi3 freedom. I The shooting pf Charles DeYounf, the editor of the San Francisco Chron icle, in the office of that paper, last night, 'by the son. of Mayor, Kallocb, signalizes the termination of what was begun with the pistol, The attempt Upon the life of the eldejr alloch, in which he was shit and dangerously wounded by De Young, is yet too "re: cent to have passed out of public recol lection. So is the remarkable political canvass and the yet more remarkable newspaper attacks of De Young upon Kallocb, out of which that affair arose. The assaults upon private character were retorted to by attacks upon the reputation of female members of the family of the Assailant. De Young ac cepted the matter as beyond redress by law, and, taking the law into his town hands, shot the elder Kallocb. 1 For that De Young was indicted and was about to be tried. Preparatory to his trial he is understood to have been as sidueusly. engaged in hunting ud evi dence damaging to the character of 4-anuyu, iiviug acuepieu me luaictr ment as a challenge to break him down if possible. It is probable- this bad much to do with the course of young Tr.i i i " ..i.. ai ., - , xvanocu. Aaopung tne meory upon which De Young had acted, that the law afforded no redress he took j the matter into his own hanas, and to re dress the attack uponlm father's char acter, as well as the attempt to murder him, the son murdered! the double' as sailant of his father. The tragedy bears its own commentary, that need not be dwelt upon, and which is that which may be kept in mind by every man' Who asserts for himself 'the right of fvo jcugeaue. ipeu oe uoes It he must riskfhavincr.the rii?ht against himself jf Cljarles De Young it may be emphatically asserted hn n. somed the risk with fall knowledge of viu mai. h iropiieq. xnat iacc, however, It;Me9 muruer pone iesa a murder i.:-u tu- ii . . . "hw mo wcu.oeiug oi society requires u tali witu am BUCUar auo uuaaoiai conaitton of this conn try is what it is to-day; by reason of the proiouna hnancial statesmanship of vvuuuc,ui4u, ttiju every man wno re- jOlCea in thfi rtrO.tnArit V wo ara nnn. An' joying, owe n pq himself, ta his family nd those who are to jq me after hi to df all m his power to b'ontinue this era of prosperity by aiding the nomination and election of John I Sherman to the omce of President of the United Ssates. A strsng, vigorous, aggressive, origi- nal Republican; one who understands liepublicauism as did Lmcoln. Sumner and Wade, is what is wanted by the Republican party for its next President. Such a man is John Sherman. In his support all Republicans can and will cordia ly and heartily unite It is well to remembtr that John Sherman has never failed in anything ne nas unaertakeu. in every election in which he has been a candidate he has run ahead of his ticket. He is now a candidate for the Republican uomN nation for President, and has declared - it his intention to 'accept a square dc- ieat rainer tnan to leave the track. Grant men, Blaine men, Washburne men,: and the adherents of any- other . good men will be greatly astonished at Chicago when the solid yote of Ohio, backed by votes from' Georgia, Mass- achusetts, Vermont, Maryland Virginia, together with partial delega- tions from other states, places Secretary ; Sherman so far in advance . ot all com- ; petitors that his nomination will be an assumed fact after the first: ballot. .H . Listen what the 'Church Union says of Secretary Sherman : He stands head and shoulders above the- other candi dates that have been named on the Re- publican ticket for general acccptabili- ty. He has a rare? grasp of events and a prescience which amounts to genius. When everybody' elso djubted, John Sherman believed ; when everybody , else thought resumption an impossibil ity, John Sherman insisted that it was easy, persistently drove it through aqd set American credit on a pinnacle. ' J- - ' . Dancing and Morajs. Franp3 is popularly supposed tq be tho parent'of all pleasing and fashion able vices. When, therefore, a French- ' man .who is als3 a nobleman, and may consequently ' be supposed to know -something of the ways of good society, raises his: voice against any one of these indigencies thf public is naturally startled! into listening. The Viscount de Bneux Saint-Laurent has just pub lished a pamphlet on modern dancing, in which he says that young Christian girls will polka, then waltz; then tbe polka-mazourka and the scottiscbe passes them into the arms and bh the palpitating breasts of eci4 jouDg mep, and pure young'girl giye i theoj: v selves up, between t.Q pommtinions, tq the clasp of the first comer, and mothers will applaud all of which the author regards as prostitution. The facts are as the author jtateg tbemj whether his conclusion is correct is lor society to decide, but as society tolerates almost any thing that is not done in- secret, in dividual decisions "are also in order, and the gravity of the charge demands 1 for it the careful attention of parents and daughters. . Once the Church consid- , ered itself authorized to regulate dan cing or forbid it altpgetherp whether it has resigned its right or agreed that round dancing has no immoral tenden-; cies perhaps some preacher or priest will tell us. - j
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1880, edition 1
2
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