Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / March 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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I'll.. .V; r v. m : THE WILMINGTON POST. ' W. Pj CANADAY. Proprietory" WILUINQTON. N. C. r Sukdat MojuriKO. JIaech1 13 1 881 The smartest thing Jaid 'about Ga field's Cabinet waaby Beckaf Ken- tucky; Speaking of neglecting to con firm ISob, Lincoln as Secretary of War, Bm said that to refuse to do it would tlivnw fb T)pmnnrtic party OUt Ot ' power for the next twenty years. - Theyhavn in Nevada a wood,; which dry. is . hard' as boxwood, fine grain, rx1 rnnr and very heavV. For . fuel it creates intense v heat, and the only objection to it for firewood is that it will turn but the, hardest iron and crumble the most impenetrable' fixer Clay.' ' - :' J -" French' laborer gels the essence of beef for a cent a bowl,' hot 'coffee with milk for a sou a cup; ten cents pays for a full meal with wines a sixpence pays V for a cushioned seat at a theatre; and French economy and frugality is such that; there ; is no such "pinching process as throws away life in America The great tunnel, under the Hudson river (New YorkTcity) is being pushed. and fire feet a day is gained. The en trance will be on Broadway; between Kleekerand Houston streets. Several hundred feet hare been constructed. Our Cape Fear region at the present - time is full of solecisms. Our Mayor has been acting at cross-purposes, inso much as one morning there was a great ; rage because, somebody. was; about to rebuild the old market, and very soon our Mayor was seen! walking around the street in company: with the sheriff. Ac., &., & . Eight I on the heels of this the ifctiew announced that Colonel Waddell had been employed by the Cape Fear Navigation Company to go as their counsel to Washington to protect their rights . against the machinations of Judge Russell's act, selling them out. and ended by selling them out himself for $30,000. "And when those of us who are simple were giving credit to Sena tor Ransom for gettiDg up the confer ence bill and raising the appropriation (10,000, as the House left it, to $170. 000 as the conference committee bad left it. ; Away went the marcantile in tcrests of the Cape Fear as against the ' -'corn crackers, away faded the wreathed . brow of poor Matt Hansom, up Salt River went the ancient vested rights , and all the glories of slack-water navi gation, and what was worse down came the capital; that Canaday and Shackel ford had been striving for in the late canvass, oh. rushed this new diapensa -1 !r n F 1-a riab 'C!nnorroainnal 'flnnrrtnrl .... .w. v. -"Vfe."""- -JT-"f" ations, including not only Seward's Channel, and the whole noble volume of the historic Cape Fear, but all its little tributaries. J , '? The venerable . ! ! Alexander H. . Stephens discovered that there were announced certain concealed principles of preservation in Garfield's inaugural address to the unfortunate eleven sece ded states, and he proceeded to unfold principles thus : 'Ours is a complex system of government, 1 the like, of Which has no prototype in history. The supremacy of the central govern . stent over, all subjects intrusted to it by the people in the Constitution is - absolute. This, , President Garfield maintains, is right jin principle, and thou powers of local sclf-coyernment which are reserved by the people he also very clearly maintains, so .that this wonderfully complex system may be administered for the welfare, happiness and prosperity of the entire people throughout the length and breadth of the land. The moat striking feature on this point is that in which he . ad vises the forgotting iu the future those differences which have ' so much dia lurbed the harmony of the past and - are pressing forward toward -those new questions upon which the future proa perity and well-being of the entire - country is involved," The venerable Stephens has compeers here on the .' Cape Fear where it w discovered fre- -: queatly that :. Alexander 1 Hamilton and Daniel Webster were secessionist. ' H OUT II OAftOUAAaAPPROpKI- Thanks to Senator Ransom after all our other members were too lazy to ac complish anything, he got through by bis own wit and genius, alt the appro priatlons' that' were necessary. The commerce and business of this 'city . owe many thanks to the Senator: Improving Cape. Fear River. North Carolina, from the ocean to Wilming ton, $110,000. . Improving the Cape Fear River fremWilmingto to FayeUe- viile, aorta Carolina, ?oU,wa. im proving Cumtncc Sound, coanjoc ilay, North Rim and Bar. N. CL, $30,. OQa Improving French Broad River, N. CL t3,C00. Improving Xeuse River from its month to head of navigation, N. G, $30,000, ImproTiag 1'amlico and Tax River, N. CL, $5,000. Improv " lug Scnppernongi River, N. C fi.OOOt ImproTing Trent River, X. G, $3,000. Improving Yadkin River, N. CL, tl?, 000 Improving Oententaea Creek, N. CLtl0,0w. ImrwvlnBeeafbrtliap bor, N.CL, f 30,000. Improving Lilliag. tea Rivtr, N. C, a,rAV -lmproriag ?accamaw Rivtr, 3. CL, from tt t arid -op to Waccamaw Laka, N. CL, $10,000. Improving Town Creek, in North Caro- HniflJOUiXA ?:t ".V $ . . ii J ., v s j f There to bo probability that mUkicg ; ciihtrttiiir or cow before she calvta , will do her any harm, while neglecting r sjtcUsg to da it may do serosa in . THE CABINET. In 'making op his Cabinet the first time the ; new President in ' a manner acts a theatrical part. His advisers are all named at once, and read out, so that the public see them all at once. ,Tbey come on the stage from behind the scenes, so to speak, as the -star actors parade beforo the auditory ; So an opin ion has to be formed of4hem at once. Garfield was not behind his earlier ore- decessors in actios: a dramatic bart. He had his star actor jn the person of his : chief antagonist, Blaine, as did Lincoln in the person of Seward. T! 1 , 1 i . r, l unman, am not wait ior isewara s indignation to subside before he offered the Premiership to him. Chase, who was his second competitor, he put in the -next most important position. When we look back to the early days of the rest of Lincoln's Cabinet, except the Secretary f the Navy, who sum moned squadrons from distant seas as if by magic, and stood by to the lak, we remember how' indifferent the rest of his Cabinet were. We may take the opportunity here to refer to the grace ful compliment to Robert T, Lincoln, the only surviving son of his great an cestor, by making ; him Secretary of War. It is true that the younger man is not Stanton, but his selection recalls J ; . . . .. - ' the fiery trials of those "two twin thun derbolts of war," Lincdln and Stanton, and spreads a classic flavor over the new administration. J The selection of Senator Wiudout of Minnesota as Secretary of the Treasury is .full , of significance. He Was the dark horse, with ten inflexible votes behind him and- presumptively mora. The stolidity of those ten votes became ominous. Ho himself has now become the legitimate successor of his great fi nancial predecessor, and in . addition fills with satisfaction the broad trans Alleghany region, "with its growing clusters of empires, and in which were born four or five of the present Cabi net, as well as the President "himself. It may well be considered too that this fresh scion from the upper forks of the Father of Waters, fairly comprehends the genius of all the American people There would be reason for blame if we omittea (o mention juage jaunt, the New Secretary of the Navy. The south has had only 16 Secretaries of the Navy since the foundation of the gov ernment. The north has had 20. There have been seven distinct, administra tions in which the south has had no Secretary of the.Navy, and North Car olina has had four out of the 16 J ohn Branch, George E. Badger, William A. Graham and James C Dobbin. There is nothing to be said against Judge Hunt, as respects his fitness for the position to which he is designated He is a Republican of the most approved sort, and has always ' been a IJnion man, although he is of southern rais ing back into the generations. It is so much better treatment than anything southern Republicans had reason to expect that they have been brought into good temper. ; ' There is commendation on all hands for Thomas L, James, the Postmaster- General. He never seems to have filled any place which he did not adorn, and especially did credit to himself m the largest postoffice in the nation. .Sena tor KirkwoOd like Blaine and Wlndom, resigned from the Senate for a Cabinet position, having been eminent in two states. And lastly Mac Veagh, traveling along in the line of such lawyers as Cushing,; Evarts and. Jerry Black, will not be likely to dishonor the long and illustrious line. ' : It is not strange, therefore, that one uniform acclaim of approval goes up from one end of the nation to the oth er in behali of the , President's selcc- jUERS OF the cabinet. AMES G BLAINE, wJ. irrrAirV R-rATE. lew ter ikno Blabe, exr prescntativ ""men'ta AmeriCi rebeV iha: Senator Jar a .G aktf of the Lsusa qf Re d bjore the nomination; for the EsidesSy ,waa made, J Before that his dy aere efforts in politics had been is ramoer or tiUzen: committees m - s&fccithn in local iPoflticaT In. :5tite:t8 friends of Mr. Lincoln f:iui8! Vi Vt nftttftewo develops tain themselirl t A.AU- ,' .rZZ lore singly the traits, which so qis- years to boi administra withTresi sponaibil'ij 4 largely r;c nmiat -ihlB fattlr hilt thfiT fllsO de- caVbatle field ! for many IJL t!Ktni ibm converse with him Asff cmier of the new adlr fo Tears ' and not be made to feel . . L - "7- a . . . . I 13 uxo wu other SAMUEL KIRKWOOD. SECKETjLBYYbr TOS DSTEMOA. Samuel J. Kirkwoid leaves bia seat in the Senate to become Secretary oi the Interior Department. He was born Tn 'Hartford county; Md., pseebez"-Jt 1S13. and received an academi dca- tinn in Washington City E adrlng to Iowa in 1855, ; he engagt in the double business of farming and milling Official Ccnsud Returns llpr North Ctcm; vUounucn. ' Counties. hear Iowa CUy. lawianc iiezaiMr AUerhanyM ( I il 1 I . I i . 1 1 1 . i i. . f I m.L siMti Blai ri rwip .v.nat nwtememDers tnac no VGaHeld theA rXlmMsttjt ;President In ?l&J&wtm that he is a usual i ments. stock, Ephrai having fougins; ticipatedJn the AmerluLO as commissary-general 1 Of the -Midi departmentlng the Revolutidn W ar. jj.i3 matejsial grandfather: Ji vriueBpie, settren upon a large tract if land; in Monongahela Valleyaoon aflr the Revolution, that region being tUV consiaerea av,parit of ' virethia. Hra -4joucy which wm behf-rwiStnlitT and force of character, I vt least to a degree uh-but iathe samejtime modest and un- of recent i fcoveW assuraPgil " The wire or oecretarj r -'---jR,wf;jMM!. Harlan, of lowa. uer, Colone T M : ' " :::"i i NcETAKT OF THE TTAVY. Thtfl sluth will be represented ; in Presidmt Garfield's Cabinet by Judge Willikyi H.: Hunt; who has been nemiiMted for Secretary of the Navy. and m Hhcted at Yale College. , in On I J L I llnw.r the sray days of - thes "Nullification Warihfs family strenuously opposed tKW vmsln&bla doctrines of Calhoun, v w jHhuuBa ja,M mmmm w .w- father, Ephraim1 U Blaine; married a and sWently fell into such disfavor Misa Gillespie, aad'James O; BlaiheJ In th haUye State that they were led dren i? ''xfa' Knrnr.tW il more eonirenial political sur- bornftaseeMmore congenial political January. - 3I.,JlS30j-ore r TnilUrr" W:ninr.Vriwi In 5 Looiaiaiiia. Here Mr. one of? seven ii children ''ir&i1 Farm, West Brownsville; Union town ship; on tho Monongahcla,v in "Wash ington county, Pa. X 'yi ;,(- I ! y !- : i In lS5Q.he went to Georgetown; Ky'., as a te&caer aia miuiaryacaaemy, ana married about 1S53 a Miss Harriet Stan wood, a. lady who taught an : ad joining district school. bhe belonpd to a prominent family of Maine, aid., this marriage waa the ; occasion of tie removal of Mr. Blaine to i that: Stab. JHe had. previously taught seveal months. In 1857 he was elected to tie State Legislature, where he sat for re years, during two of which he servld as Speaker. In 1862 he .was elecftd to Congress, to which he was regulaty re-elected until 376 when ! he wis chosen to the Senate in place of - Senator Lot M. Morrill. In Decemlir, 18G9, he was elected J?ieaker ot ite Forty-first Congress, was re-elected pn 1871 and 1373 and waa . defeated in 1875 by . his Democratic compeftpr, Michael G. v Kerr. . At Cincinnat i FQ 1876 he narrowly escaped the e'pufii can nomination and at 'Chicago in ISO was the leading candidate until alnist the last moment, ? when hia- follpwrs threw their voto lors James Abnm arfield, thua securios lui oomiiiat5n. He occupies a line houi$e at Washijg ton, whercjhe dispenses hoapitalityjias six children, two of his "sons aJrejdy practising law, and .has a natural tte for diplomacy, 'for which his charader eminently fits him. He, has au tn posing personal presencej a phenome nal memory and a reputation foe stead- -a 1 1 x i v iTTnnfKacrm ftia ir as a lawyer, anu UUU(.fV,JBjiM Wt" W soohtained eminence in bis profes He was & close adherent of the sion j New-Orleans. itudeSt Jind ardent Joctr&es of Hamilton and The Federa Vuil. vl'displayed unwavering loyalty Wi, i'TTnmn nnd i VifMililV to the poputyr southern dodrihea of secession ahdmaje Rights For thurty-hve years he wl prominent personage iu the legaird political life of New-Orleans Id IMC he wasf chose Attorney-Gene-rel iflthe State of Louisiana- which of fice resigned the following year, ajad?k up his residence in Washing-; .on In the spring . of 1878 he was nomvfitpd and unanimously confirmed as Justice of the Court of Claims of the United? States. When Justice Strong recently retired from the supreme Cou.f the United States, the bar of Lottlna, without respect 10 . pariy, linaHniftuslv recommended Justice ch In -1856 he wailect- ed to the; sUte Senate, and servea through the last - session held at low City and the firstrlreld a,t Dea-Moinefr In 1859 ihe waa chosen Governor .wet A. C. Dodge (Dem.) by a majority or 2.964. His administration was so aat- fafactory at that critical period, that he was "' renominated ! ; without opposiuon I and re-elected In 1SG0 ha was Selected to the oiled States Senate to fill the unexpirterm Of James Harlan.l and served on tne committee on Pensions -anairuDHn Lands. In 1807 he returned tnlow rwa,ie nasi- rcans nominated him for Goyernof. ntjd hs) was elected in October. , ted to the United; States Senate 'as'thi successor of George GJ 'Wright -Dur ing his career n that nodyjie naa aw. tinsruished himself bv hi clear thoucht- ful consideratieo of all subjects hrougnt before him, particularly those pertain- ing to lue ' interests oi vue naiioa n home. He has shown a. fitness for at least one branch of the' duties of bis new positiou byhis just and straight forward treatment or the, vexed Indian question whfcli has been uuder his close considdratiotl both: in committees nd on the lloor of the Senate;1- - '-s' Blada. Bnznawi BunooE Bark. BrUe CuvelU.. Oithm Cabanas. Cbrok Cotmba Cum fcerlat Camde Chowan. Clay. CleTvlaad. lf-f ICumtuek, TJaTlda(Miw..w. DaTl.... rortyxne. VTabXiia , "iTfTr1 OrnTiUa.M. H ami He 11.615 18,000 6,S 14.43S ).15S 1AKU 17.171 173 SS.45S llM w.sss e.274 :i: S.78S 1?S71 urn S8.17S 1O.0S4 SlSS avtn leaderaon liar wood. yde. ., ,. acaiw. .... -I Ienolr. MeDowel I ' Macon. Madiaon...... MartiB... Mltobell. MecklMkbniW- Monicomery. . Moorw......,. New HanoTer. OmIow,..,..,,, PamUeoM. J3 S.7U S.7l v.va 4.76 lojKie S.1M 8,769 aajo 7,tiS 7.141 715 4J875 S4S3 1.681 8,023 vacufeJcv. 41 I ri. lions, for a Cabinet. May the event fulfil the anticipation; y , -tr. The MassachuselU Society for the University Education of Women' has helped six students this year in their University courses. The society has j also done an excellent work in provid : ing pleasant social influenco for those students who are strangers in Roston. TheTexas Legislature is now con sidering a plan for providing school money by leasing the public acnool lands no lease to be for a longer term than a year, and not a 1cm sum than $12.80 a section. ThU plan also makes it a misdemeanor to graze cattle on un- leased school lands a thing which has long been done. When a I'reatdent U inaugurated he kisses the open pagts of a : Bible as he lakes takes the oath, and cmeUdr i always on hand to nu'e th jHuMse touched by his lips. GainId iud the first six rems of the 21st chapter of rroverba, which ire as follows: .- The king's heart is in the hand of the Lord, aa the? rivets of water he tarneth it whithtraoevt r lie wilL . Every way nfnsaan is right in hia own eyes; bat the Lord poodertth the hearts. ' To do justice and judgment is more acceptable) to the Lord than sacrfiee. f Am high look and a proud heart, and thotdsmng of the wicked is sin. Tho thoughts oT the diluent tend only to plentaonsseas; but of every one thatfahxatyosJytowaat. . Thegsilizgc trecsnrei by sv lying tox Txalty tossed to and fo of ticathatsttx death. , Gtstral GarieUwoaU d veil to est oct then Ttnes and peate theas in bis bat. Ail the wise men of tc earth cld ive Ua ci bttUr Uvke. " J WILLIAM WINDOM. j fcXCUETAKY OF f Il TUEAStJKl'. l ; ; William "Windom the "Secretary of the Treasury was born in Belmont county, Ohio, May 10th, 182G. ; Hii parent i , were from Virginia, wlienci they had emigrated, to Ohio, lit went to the tho bar at the ago or? 23H and in 1S55 removed to "Winona, ttin nesota, where. he at present- ifes'desi He was a member of the ZGht 7th, 3Stb; 39th, and -JOth, Congress; warn he was elected to the Senate and is now on his second term. ;- ' ' " i From early life he was a cloae ad herent to the doctrines of Henry, Clav, and devoted himself to a treaunent from that standpoint of all question re laiing to the material i u teres .s f the public. ; At the end of ma fifth term ia Con gress Mr. AVindom positively decline! the renomhution that was urged upon him. He was soon after appointed to the United Mates Senate to all the nn expired term' of D , S. Norton. - Subse quently he was ejected 4 for - the tera expiring 1S7?, when he was reelected oy tue unanimous- vote of bis party, At tbeicetnbhcan! National tinven tion of IS80, Senator Wisdom i waav i Candidate for the Presidency, the Min nesota delegates casting their ten vote for him with unwavering fidelity from tnc urn until the twcnty-mnth-baUoft wnen a portion ot tneir st renin n wat transferred to Senator Blaine, and af terward all reunited on President G4 held. Iu 1ST I he voted Icr the inflatioi bill, which was .vetoed? by Prcsidert Grant, and subsequently voted to, pas it over the vetOi and in 1S7S ?he - f a the bill providing . for the coinage ; J the Bland or standard ail ver dollar. i Mr. Windom is now about fifty-iou years of age, of medium, height, beavilj built and presents an aspect of menta strength united with Irankucss anf cordiality ofdistKwiiioa. Hi home ii Washington, oa Veraiont-ave., ia piain out pleasant nouse ftuuwiug ia a cluster of luxuriant maple trees, it a favorite resurt for ra larre portion ashington society, esjccially for tht constantly ; increasing throng of repre- aentatires oi lac great -NerttiwetL, j liOBJEUTT. LINCOLN: i StCKETAUY XVr VIC I Robert T. Liscoln, the first , sou cd Abraham Lincoln, was bom in 'baoga won county. IKis$s:--fHtcd M CoUeg atI LiHJ- V.(M!ry -t" Latrter f ?Ccw ilamhirr, gt aduattd at. Ilaaar iw fxneoi, anu nas ever : ajioco f puc- ttssed his profeauon In Chkaro. A a lairyer, 41r. Ltocola hi hees successful, and has built up aa exUm aire practice. lie is a member of firm whkh rtprccul the intcrerta it the Wert of aaanyr Iksiera Isnnranc ! :tH a iurist eminently ouallfied by tcter aud acquirements to fill "the ! THOMAS L. JAMES. Perqalmom Folk. FuKioounlu I Riekiuond Rob oi, 8w: 81 Barry. aa iasapson. Swat TUE HBW StNATe, .. The foliowing is a list, of the mem-1 Ruerlbrd.. bers of the United States tsenale, which was called together on the 4lh of March, It will be seen that the list - la- full,-x-cept the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Carpenter, and those caused in the three; states! of Mainf, Minnesota and Iowa; by Senators Blaine, Windom and Kirkwood going into; the Cabinet. Tho Democrats are marked with a stan John T Morgan; 1S85, iTSAlaw. roaTMASTEErqEKEKAL. V, jo(uas ii. jame?, me new t wuuas- Gel. born in Utica, N. Ar iu 1S3: 7nd was a pupil iu the Utica AciSny nnlil he was fifteen years of aget i Jhiis amoition was to oecome a ueVjpaper man, as the best means of reaiiig that end he wiyapprenticca to efjley Bailey, then the well known AbnJifion Editor, pf. TU Liberty ttttr Mr'-James made himself known as-a poitian before he was a voter. When thQlepublican party was formed Mr. Jn&ti entered with zeal into the neW ornlization,-and during the Fremont carta's became sole proprietor and c6UMof.rA Journal. His firm advo cam f th e anti slavery cause secured hligpipV recognition of Gerritt Smith Tbrww Weed. In 1SG1, after Presi dent" i Lincoln's inauguration, friends haf:. him appointed , inspector of ens- tos. under Hiram J Barney, UoUectpi;. 1ft this lime Patrick U. Jones Ire tic "i from the Postotuce and. to meet iiiftji genezaliy expressed wish .that a mtj. of known ability aud adniinistra ti'capacity should be appointed to ih place. President Grant selected Mr. Jaaes to Oil the vacancy. t ie -wuaom oi ine appointment oi ;i-jUames as l'ostmaster of isew lore haheen fully justined by the results. iiuuusuiuua wi mo vucg uh wftked almost a revolution in Ihe pos ta-ervice ot this city, lie has intro- djea great improvemenU, doubled the vfiw . auu increase j) ; eruciencj, mea lue oiucc out of polite. . roaae niiitj tbe test of appointment and pro motion, aud greatly increased tbe rev elites of the oSice. The svstexn rer ftfied by Mr. James has attracted the njico of foreign I governmenu, who hgre sent experts here to study it. In ixiiitics Mr. Jamra has not been ac tuTely identified with either wiig of 4epuoucan party m this stale. 1 WAYNE MACVEAGH. , ATrororEr-GESEiaAu -!' tVayue Mac Veagh was boru at Ph-c- iville, l'euni, iu lSSS. After prerar if St himself at tbe rchool in Pottstown, eolereu ale College and was grad uateJ in the famottM clata of 52, stand' ing? Unth ia a class of 153. Unlcar lsg?cil!ege Mr. MacVragh entered the oEce of Jamrs J. Lewi, at West 4feU:r, Pena., ind soon become well Bfiown as an raWe lawyer. He ad- yiiced steadily until he stood hirh in f or hh the br of the sUte and of tge United Sutrs Supreme Court. He pttrrd the voluoieer service when the r broke out, and served, e uajoc of tvalry rrgtaicet, which wa cogsgrd 9 enardins the PeDasrlraBta IMr.!-r jf e:wajr compelled to guarding fne reon-ylTania border. resign his com hu health. InlSS fib jas chairman of the Rerablic sa!bd a he lost Hitral Cvasaitlee of Pcnnsvlvaaia- -dicjen. Cirant e first tenaaa PreU .ent hie was arpottd Minister at Cba Uiaotisople. euoce his rrtara be has JMtcised sancii iaSneoce in rxdilka, ia rranmnlM LL-h ' hsro Inks 41 HJnkh be took aa, ia4rpeednt atand. inofmney Sn lHl:an4 W eatern Skates, Thf aanagejamt of 1 41 caacagtd ia Peuotjtrxai, He this !'.:.bsiacM has- dweked. ia Mr ftmjr favored! irforan. aad wasaa Lincoln a supeiisr exccuUTe ;a552r and a carmcity for the inaiugease&t of targe iatevosts involving raaay iatrjeste detail UUtt the Chicsra Orrrta- tica Mr.Liooila vocate of the Grant, and fxzitm saember f th Yoaa' H f&Uadeiphia tmlUka at tho nceat tfk&u.. urn carnea a tfasratcrf th mum. Bsstm Casaeroa aad kat always hitiiy social teres wilh c4e tia2 aasoc Ptaa- was aa ardent aj.fcg he rmSded ai tU fascta:a ytars acted as caosscl fore Wataon., WMblnstrai WUIW., Yadkin Tancey, ...M. .1 1 1,, .......... I ...... 1. 1 1 ..... I ........... ...... io.xa io;m 1071 T.7M 1.873 7,3 U .IK VJSX a,m skim 75 isca a.7S 21.7W !. 14.1W lHa llOW a,7sd 4 fin 1S.05S Mi 7.CW S.SS7 am 1.6.V) ajca lous V 40BT7 ; 4JH liai , WIS J.S77 a.7a ai3 750 3JSI J7a , S Si S.IW r.s 8.I3S 7SiI L M.1KI 7.fiM l.tMl V.2t 74."iH 4.821 10.UT1 53 . 8JK71 ari M75 7U8 7J1 7S &.S13 .m l,6ii K4S 10J7S S.13S lm 6.7tt 9.KW 1 1.1TS SUM 1&.73S 7.S4 aaua i a ! AW ai7 11,794 3,701 5,731 4,719 7 4.19 f,SW S.SM 4.7S9 17,131 4.7V7 4-,l 11.US . 4.M3 4JK3 14.7S VMTi &.4M Kin MIT 51.7KI 12j 17.C9 ISBj 17JSIS SLUT lt. lUWSr SJ7T 1M1S S3.717 7AI axis IttStt I9.ft;i S,470 HjUlS 1S.TU SL2M 18,135 at.itci acw .iw 7JWI 11.7UT "&.SH0 7,77 S.II1 .H7 4.IW 47 1,US 1JT lUSi S.kSI ltcs 7.711 T-ni IVSi 1S 13,11 H1.7W S1.H34 1.771 Mt S.K14 iMa 1A.1M 1H,1S aics ls a,x 1SJM1 S.1W - 14 10.174 liW S7 S a -a. II 43 T as a l a lis 13 ' s u 17 1 l . Si ra M .4 8 II 41 H 44 13 . 11 M 11 as 'utt 44 ,7- 7.f9 7' 11 1 l4 .lir? asi S.71 T ,; ,ca 3J71 ix.m 43 4. TJM 7A .CI 4JI Ua 4e u.e IV Ki-s 7,m sow Kill 4.ra Jin A3 KM 40W II 4.W3 Mi 4 ,. KM 4.U 111 .ia 4 It u 1-4 4 1 4 1: i H V & In td uc i ' S.1S M4 : 4. t3 48 Hi 4JI I ' in I b kj 14 iP En s? Lta t k David Davh; IvVi, Jolin , l;eoj. UrrlfcOiiviJ5,D0 Alabama 1SSS, Aijkan8AS-14 A 11 tira; IS, Walker. . : ; CALlFOJtMA lt7. Jobu T Farley. . CoLOltAD'JH-l;, Connecticut. 7 J. It. llawlc); ISS Or- Tllle II. riatf. . - Iei,Aw-.Vi:e. :l.sp Tho. F. RiyarJt Bit Saulsbary. -.,r . Fi4lUDA.-4TJt'li. yfi, Jyucs; 18S5, VVilkinsou.C!!.! (Jko'kg ia ISS3, ' Drown- T' ;r'"; lVU JiOI.i.rl.",' A. Un;an- ' W. Voarheep. ' lowA-lSS0,. J. JvlrkwooO; 1SS5, y. B. KAsaAS.-lSS3,Prctt. 11. Fluiub; 185, John . Ingulls. ! ' t. '- , i.; '! ' Kentvcky. lrC, ' Jauies B. . Ucck; 1SK5, Jno. 8 'Winiams. . - ' " .. Frank Jonas. .p !-U:'.r. . t.tjt, Mains, ImT. Eagcue .Hale; I!; Jtuuqi MARSfcASiJ.-l&"7, A. P. Gorman; Jaa. K. GroomcJ ..-',; I. MASSAcncsfcTTfi IUMlrpry li . 13S3, George F. Uoar. . I MicnioAy.-lsp, Omar D. tooger; 3, Tboe. W. Ferry, i : ', V'" " - MlNTESOTA.1-lSS7, S. J. it. McMUUu; 13 WmiWlndom. - V; ' Mrssi5irrr. lfefo7.Jokn Z.Ueorst 1SS3, Missocbi. ISSTi F. it. CXKkrtll; 1-SJ, Nkiiraska. 18S7, Gliai. Van wyck j UsO. AiTia tssuDuatj - j . aVADA. IR57J P. Joncit. . I : 'atv HAMrsaiiSsv 1SSV 1SS5.JI. W. Clali-. . JNev Jissav.-4lSS:, Wm. J.- Sewsll; :U5S3, J. IU McPUenoa. : " Naw-;. YoKkv-4SK7;'". Thw. IV l'latl; ISSi, lloscocOoukllnc.1 :' ;. , 1 - s. . XottTii CAnoiXA.-l:, Mtt W. lUu oui; ISC, .eUuhn n. Vance. ""7 ' Ohio. IsTohn Phrnnan; IS, Geo.-H. Pendleton.-;; ' ' yji Xi&Zvi; OnEiiox-Kvijj Miuytitc :Grovcr, JW John lL.blaU-r. - : 'y ' "'. ", . . v'Etssiiy trVAajU-lssT, John t . MJtcfacl l$sjaa p. Cauieron; , v.:. , L HHoriE IfiAHu. IS?, "'-'A, "li.' Carsldr. IxM. H.U. Anlbotiyi . i Sri u CUkoxJi N4L -InO. AUnn. c' Sou lcr. lKVadeiLuarUJU. ? . TtxscHCKflTII. i:. J.ck.ju; isJ, lkltam tl. Ilarrta. " 1 '' TBA,-i.iMtm ui 34aAry; is lueaaMl Md el 3xc!xt!ea axemnch cioo Juila 8. MorrUI. v ' ;; v-7 Vi aorsiA-Wr, W. II hooe, Iteao; Jno. W. Joltnitoa. ' , West ViaoiiA l-T. J. M. Cssndra; lNSj,Hcnry 11. TtH. 1 Vi9wnrMS.-i-4r. rhtlMox (tevrsx; lj A. IlpabUcan. I. ' , Krrbllcaa3r; lvtnotr! 3l;.I4rpsst 11 K & 1 .v.:'- Including, in finacombe county, 11 IndUna; in Cherukee cottaty.97 Ist "j j I ana Jttair-oreoas : in AteckienDurKa wt - Awmt; u Moore county, 4 Indiana ; in i'enaer conly, frPr . I n.,.m"ii tmi.-., iiav i rnnnt l Indian in nntum mantr. 1SU Indians : in Jackson eouatr. b ... r -r - . . . : :r "-7.; . , tj:' 1- m.. . 1 diana and Ilalf-Breeds ; iq ULacon coumy, wiaiy, wear and Half-breeds tin Eutherford county; 2 1 lodiant ; in twain eosaiy, mhl diana and lialz-breeus. Jauic G. Fair, isSi, Jobn, ; - Coaatltntlon of the Sua. . ; i Various theories have been put for ward to explain "the phenomena ob served in the sun's! disc by the tele scope and spectroscope. In the Janu ary number of the 'America-' Journal tf Science, IVofessor C. II. IlasiiDg, of the Johns : Hopkins; University, pro pounds another, theory, which is thus brieflr anaatnarised; I .:':y-"ir;'.:y ConnecUoa enrrenta, directed gehe rally from the centre of the sun, start front a lower level, where the tempera tore ia probably above the vaporizing temperature of every substioce. As these enrrents inore upwsrd they are cooled, saalnly ay expansion, nntit a; certain element (probably of the car bon groop) is , precipltated, This pre-1 cipitatloa . . forms the weU known gran ules. he precipitated material rspid ly cools, on account of its great radia- ting power, and forma a fog or smokei which settles slowly through the spares between the granules till revolatilined below. It is this smoke which prod a ces the general absorption at the limb and the Mrice grain' structure - of th photosphere. 1 ,:. . ' ; ; : ; Vlieii anj distttrbanco tends to jn crease a dowtTwaxit'convicUoa currcu there U amah of vapors at the outer surface 0 tba photosphere toward lb! point Tbeao horixontal currents, or wbds , exxrj wita tbca the cooled p dacUof predplUUon v.hicb.axcumi tating abtfre, dlasolve alowlj below ia alnkiag. ; This body of oktlorBJ thasoUrrTot. The npwarf convection currents ia tho region of the spots an bent bOTiroatallj: by the can tri petal winds. ;yiiliirj thsir best bow by the wauTCi cuw Tzocoe of natation, ; rjsreo to JefE. OavU? Vuolher proof of how iitUe kttktrt sympathizers comprshcad tat tUa public opinion at the aorta jartkW the outbreak of the irbrUiue m s in tiAt' Fh a aim rVnM ..r nerce ' tii Jefleran Dsrii, triitrtl,' New York on Jasaary t iJOflL liA expreaalog his coatlewa ts Mr. tHl as tbe "coming mas,? sad VW hela that this feeling was npUty inaiai throughout New &gUad,' II ?mv continued: ; 'I du not bcUttt tkater! tA-nAm l lb Bill III. Ii ImI tU of the state of fetllng, hsnylag itLW moment to the pitch of (straw Hm peratlon, between tlfonik npr their political obligaUess sal ft who Miave ippareatly "as; lcfn' powVr but that which fsaalkal jeate! on the subject ot uomesUe iWj " t parts vltnout ducuaUBi tau atelr t2nadM a not tLs rharactr tatle txLJ ttx3cuaw of the penumbra. This c:t!33a of the natare of tho paanmhra ImpSee a ready intarprtia , tion ot a rtaarkanle phaoomeooo, the brightciirg of tha inner edge cf tba peatratjl la ettrf well dettiored tpo. when Oa cssnrJoa tract ia riaicg jmkMlljt tho tsxXam Is cooled by a- panels xzikl va nacpftaUoa lespw- atara U riidU, to all tha oosdas iHs tiiUriil trpcars caddcalr. aava . at w w ' I aa it is tstwbaa'itSardao by iha beat lately afr The loy a as, sitting oa the front door alep, ( a vtry faahiooable look las nouo oa i.atea arenne. tUng I lintrtlJ ia t!tS. church debt, t A bus looked over tha I rV ausirsi -Htn the Badiaaa docs ska coot crtniricaJy fcy biur IIave von Coosa for tha raf "Yea, rdv!isj to get Then cocao rignt in. nie n't bite yoo at ail. He j Macvp him for root fitcul accommwkiAiim inraty of ruo iside. Inquire wiUi. IB. Faitairr shoa'.Jbe roaalad as .tmA- leg at the head of aJl cvtpalioos-. Without tb caltivalioa cf the carta there can be no UU, LrgialaUeei taat out saax u posaiMe tat aaora paopU tojeagg ia tarcaurg hi now d4saaadedL liMsca aaonu eSrred to ait who will ga to tha. rrovUe tor tao beads of fanUics oat of the mhiic tTh?f. aad r-'- tr trr '- frrt iarh tioiai 1 Tils wfHdveieta cuustry aa4 saake law cwatryiiapTT. .:..-:' Ifjca kaaw of aay; Peaacs4'';,ij" w;td, islaa ct rtCid U l o Scad bis saaa aad lie. aaaao ta la-5ief, to Ca. IX II. IXatltr y by cxpanaioa, Un hatifW aiaos ta r diaiisa jf taaaoUi partklas ! eoot -Boct!cttaUt lhaa that of the top. pottiri ptaokay by that of tho Kits taessdvaa. Tbaa after the . r7ontUaat rccala at Uj fcrbtat f-nViactic aaU all the tJtUrLUsf WUcaU as com award la rndusztlr ;iosa tbisUb saca tlusaca akartUlcarTrtuiatla crtcadalr to kxiIanry ta - Us cssa. tad tao aaddestf 7 dlais t tatxaa acrerdaaca wUa tho facta He i TJfkl ltt Wra aaankd. seaxaa ttr rial tai aui tb. tnxstZsGM vucas f waa yoar iasai B9tsy tad.'-, nttttt ladftaei csres Cia, tU& eada xaa rerfert a tarsa or Lzj cf tla cam cr-ja cszxcsa UGattwa Kara 1 iasj ot I have never believed taat sdawfe hhUh rtt tm ITstAtt Mtt mi mm ttjtl out blood. Aad If; tawji tks a, neaa of nortberWaboUtiostsai, tU i f calamity tnut comr, tas rfc& A not be along alasoa aad UijsiU mcrciy, u wm oa whujs wtn be nr. i a our streets, b awa d t; classes of our citlos U li', referred. Ibo Who ittt h scoot consUtatWaal oUigaiMi 3. we ever meet the srbllreajtet afar find occo patios eooors at Wa log but theataU of alia. Ham t wooJd induce me to letrt tUere now, although tt U 1 aaSa Urt c my ,preenc4) at boaM weaJJ M service." The fetut ftasi ...afcklt above extract was taken, aw er, dorieg the war byJIaj f CP" nUs and recently seal, hf aa- to tbe editor rr tna;.5" Ant - .' ;p; UaAl'BKAYfe Ctlat aiaey ot laecaart ; '1 for Ueataaeat by Cwpsa4 trr. are of a class a bleb ae any acbooi would ajbjttW' They art fa fact sothss brw rS taa'Jet cf salient tf-g'l galai atbools of maWsl awackcry witboataa4III9,,i and drags tbe rarest If , aaddcat and mot dcfei aad on for wbhA rtTtf east W , albk. : . 3To cwrail'vt itaaw sobitvted to a merer ia & . fere by tbest can. a of tbW. the a Ir folded th tea i4Csidw A recor4 of W tbK bond ia aet TmUstea 0T( 0ygr,ak U Cuikty Ialaw.llaal i rjziTft. HdjaJeiyl'ijj j tbwaU not Wa3sfaad.it 4Vy iagcovttad ,1lft?sf tbcai iatotWrscea,i if trof ataca ee Jf, aaeat at tacbat WsM, iitfr suae a&?st law aaasf -O?-Uaag this esstbtaSC,, ara anwd Tby a saoa t-r fstss aad rtf, aad ibe-iaa ni ( laatfrasaaa -' " ttSHSli tat Kvm rte Claiaa kal f" fnye':.i f-sjv tats? f .. . . . 1 f V - . . . . mt.A 1" tyf'l 1
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1881, edition 1
2
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