Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 85 - i ! THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P, CANADAY. Proprietor. i. " - ' i WILMINQ TON. N. C.. Sunday 1 Moaning. May .22, leal. The Irish land bill advocated by Mr. Gladstone. Dassed the House of Com mons by 110 majority. Mr. ETarts, Mr. T.O. Hdwe and Mr; Thurman will apeak before the mone tary conference in Paris this week. President Lincoln's widow is confined to her bed with sickness at the home of her sister in Springfield, W.V Her re- covery is Baid to be doubtful. C J The' Putnam House, at Palatka, Fin., has this teasoii had arritAla .from each of the United States except four, and from two territories and nine different . foreign countries. , 1 ; j a i ' . .; t Mr. Christian Boos, the Norwegian and Swedish consul at New York, con firms the report that a steamship line in Hull, England, has contracted to bring to this country eighty thousand . Scandinavian emigrants summer. i " ftlrd in population in the world. The largest gold coin, in England is the sovereign $1 86J. The largest coin i " w . - : . i in France is five franks, or about $5.- n the United States the highest coin age has been double eagles. Ibe ab sorption of $140,000,000 of gold coin in the actual circulation of the country since July 1, 1879, be believes is owing to a considerable extent, to an increas ed coinage since that time of denomi nations less than double eazle. ! The coinage' of the latter, during the fiscal year 1880, and up to April 30tb, last ameunted to $32,000,000, , while $47, 000,000 was struck in eagles and $40,- 000,000 jin half esg!a, and during the same time $55,000,000 of these coins I has been paid out by the Treasury and been retained in active circulation. fCoLD-.Si&rsQ, ITay 18. fitness in all 01 them alike. What, 1 1 Tbf fLeptUcawofiLis city to-night men, was tne meaning ana purpose on I red t sain of one udred runs m this peremptory step? It was imne- J t ,no of ti s Pwsidrifcfar nominating diately stated, as if by authority, and f jt CilecU for ttVport of New York seems to do aamiuea, inat me purpose I rioa. Wm. H. Rofeeraon. - t- was to coerce the Senate or Senators to I i KoSttiSTKR, May 18. vote as they would not vote if left free 1 The newaof the confirmation of Bo from Fxrmtivft interferon . . J hart.n.. m.-.A . i wUhntiH -- - - f t ; 1 MW.MnU y .,111, tfV A f ' W .... wV..k.w The disquisition attacks Mr. Robert- here this vningJ)j& firing one hund- BUU iiD UUGfl UUb JL11HW BU 1UUUI I . .-w Trj .j .... - . as Collector Merritt, and didn't keep his trust, and organized a bolt. Bat here is what in the judgment of Mr. Conkling, are the superior duties of a benator, rm A Senator has his own responsibility. He is amendable to his state and to the body of which he is a member. He is bound by his oath tof "advise and con sent1 on his conscience and judgment ! before God. Whatever or whoever ANCIENT Those of our r leaders ' who noticed the statement in te osxof last week that the 8ecretaryDff therTreasury had offered to retire tl& per cents of 1870 and 1871, for thi i fVvernment 3 J per cenU to be deliTeit the pleasure oi treasury contained $500,000: the government fa Unlimited extent of $250,000,000, prtTied the request for the Cont!nftnMi hkmailai TrTioUS to else may constrain him, he is to be ex- July j,t wil interested to hear ORDKlt OF ADJOUSMST ? OF .COSTtSTlOH-- - LAKGE 'HKUBEBSHip ABTD ( BICH TBEASUEY THE ENGLISH GOYESS- MEaT DESOUSCED PAESEU. AD I 1 OTHERS ENOOESED, ETC.; - - r -f . By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. I St. Louis, May 15. The Convention j of the Ancient Order of Hibernians ad journed yesterday afternoon, to meet in Chicago during the eecond week of AngUSt.'. ; -; S :;,'"' ."'i The committee on the Stale of tne i Order' reported that its 'membership embraced 60,000 persons and that the New ofS- new adyeiiti :uENTC.;j DIRECTORY OF &DGES. Wiloicztoc L Wcldon L. U. MASOXlC-rWeiTEj t ' SU John's Lodga ai, rAU. &Mt Thursday venlnr f L.k JrV1 onto Hil " ' " Jt. wiimlqrton Lodra (. vt u i.... Hon. Frederick Douglass, of Wash- favor on the one hand, androecutive athephwi is BWieding. ington, D. O, the foremost sUtesman to-day of the colored citizens, has just written an able and dignified article for the North American Bevicw, on "The Color Line." The subject is handled with ability, and the article should be ; read by every American citizap, and I inducement on the other. To give ad vice, and honest and independent ad vice, as to a4 appointment proposed, is as much the right and duty of a Sena tor as it is tne right or duty of the ' President to propose the name. Be his advice one way or the other, it Is no ! following telegram spears in tne 2-- mnra oti orf Af rliaraenaitt av tvAsatn 1a 1- . m A f.i i' ir - -."- . uv w loune oi tne iouneemn oi ; ma j; cers were installed and the I following resolutions adopted: Resolved, That as Irishmen and the sons of Irishmen, and as citizens ef the United states, having the welfare of our native land and the land of our forefathers at heart we reiterate the sentiments so often expressed by the representatives of this organization, in How well this'ptii of the Secretary worked, and howj acceptable it proved to the mbner market iskfibwn by the readiness with w&icljt;the 'proposition of I denouncing the Efiglfeh government J Arrive t Weidoa he Secretary wi Sacted upon. .The 1 orna UxnamJii.SCTKmarrorDm3T, l WUmlncton, N. C., Nov. 27, 18 J CHANGS Of SCBJKDTJLX, . j . OVandatterNovemrierSSth, 1SS0. at 4:13 p. m Fuaencer Trains on the W. W. Bl Iroxi will.nip u toUowa: . . . DAY MAIL AND EXPBEoS TRAIN Daily Nos. 47 North and 48 South. Leave WilnUagtoa, Front Street - 4 uepow at.r.........4 o; a. h Arrive atWeldon at .,...1S:0 r. M Leave Weldon at. . . . . . .8:40 F. M Arrive at WUmiagton, Froat Su : ' mpoi at....!.; ,......r.r. Jt FAST THROUGH MAIL ANI PAS8SN- GEE TRAINS, Dally-Noa. 43 North and. 41 South, meet 3d UouUt in n.it. 1. .? .u UaJl. . ,M,Moak Oomnaandary NoC i, r t lHdilltliikiiiiik WUmtBto KNIGHTS OF HONOR,1 days In each m I. O. O. F. day veolac J Leave Wilmington, Front Street our .. colored friends, full in The "steamship. Valetta, frem Mon-. ireal and Sidney, which arrived here last weeks, reports having encountered large ice-fields at the mouth of the St. Lawrence. She was hemmed in by the ice for three days, and broke her pro roller in trvine to force A passage. She particularly by We shall publish the article in during" the lour next issue, and persons who want extra copies of the Post containing it will please send in their orders early. TWO RESIGNATIONS. ' QNULIN AND PLATT. Our purpose is to give a clear state ment of a very remarkable transaction I of two very eminent men. Among the the nominating power than the verdict of a juror or the decision of a judge. lhe idea that the. Senate is simply to find out what is waated and then to do it, we cannot believe safe or admissible, and thus far no party has dared or de- filmv nf. iir t-7m. iJS in pursuance of the terms of the fidelity or allegiance. . In this insUnce TiwTrifml&iri! T,terdavi All sucn prominence has been given to the Washington, ! A'ay 13. -Early this morning Secretary .Windom began to receive , telegraphic dispatches from l holders ot registered, five per cent bonds advising Mil that they desired to have their fit esc, extended at 3 per subject and such distrust has been ex pressed ot the correctness of our posi tions that we think it right and dutiful to submit the matter to the power to which alone we are bound and ever ready to bow. The I legislature is in session, it js Republican in majority steamed through vastnnmbers of seals. I nominations which the President .sent I an jjew Xox. abounds in sons quite Some of the very, best cipherers among the great, newspapers estimate more than half a million emigrants will find their way to America this current year. ; The average per month for the four months of January, Feb ruary, March and April, is -31,453. That would be an amount of 377436 for twelve months. j . The White SUr steamer' Republic, Captain Irving, reached Queenstown Saturday week, making the , passage from Sandy Hood to Fastnet in eight days and two hours. Among the pas sengers were the Hon. William Walter Phelps, Minister to Austria; the Hon. Robert B'. Hitt, Assistant Secretary of State, General Cullum and Whitelaw Reid. .:- "j ". "vYby do people talk of me now in connection with the Presidential elec tion of 1884?" queried the President recently iu conversation with a caller. "Tne peoplQ elected me President in 1881, and my duties are with the pres ent and not with the future. I Bhall i - i ... i . . meet the issues as they -j arise now as best I can; those of 1884, must be; sub mitted to the people before any Presi dent can act upon'them."( '"' j. to the Senate some weeks ago was Mr. William H. Robertson, a leading and able Republican lawyer of Westches ter county, just outside of New York city, for Collector of Customs at the pbrtof New York. ' It so happened that Mr. Robertson had quite a large political following in New York state, but did not always agree with Mr. Conkhng. A. conspicuous in stance of the difference of opinion be tween the two 'gentlemen was at the Chicago Convention, where Robertson made a diversion of 20 of the New York votes for Blaine, when Conkling thought New York ought to be solid for Grant. Accordingly, when the Pres ident of his own volition, nominated Mr. Robertson for Collector of New York, the following "card," was ad- When Abraham Lincoln was assassi nated Queen Victoria wrote a four-page letter to Mrs. Lincoln, It was the un restrained outpouring of sympathy from a full heart. It has never been pub lished, as the Lincoln family regarded it a violation of propriety to do so. Chicago Journal, r , . Frequently men live history over again. The immortal seventeen of New York stuck at Chicago indus triously and faithfully unUl the 18th voting, when it rose t 18 of the New York .delegates, while Sherman held 99. That fatal and merciless vete of 18, was led by William H. Robertson. When Garfield's 309 votes, were piled up against Grant's dwindled .306, how much was due to the inflexible 20 which went over to Garfield from New York, the 215 which swept over frtm Llaine, and -the 99 from Sherman? Al lowing the humiliation of that evening after the boasting of the morning, there was possible exense for that resignation, that leap in the wild despair of ven- ' geancr, to thi deatrnction of thev Re publican mjority pf the Senate..; There is no process of ratiocination, no soph istry, no redeeming quality surround ing this remorseless proceeding which caii deprive it of its terrible enormity. Beside the figure of our magnanimous President recognizing service by ten dering Robertson one of the most hon orable positions within his rift, what picture does the Senator make? The removal of Sir Edward Thorn ton the English Minister, to long-representing Her Majesty at Washington, also removes the Dean of the Diplo matic Corps, and one of the moat ac complished agents whom England has ever sent our government. He suc ceeded Baron Von Carol t, the veteran Prussian as Dean. The English gov ernment had la later years built for tho ..ministerial residence a very ia peeing - edifice for UieccAfortolIxrd Thornton, He was not one of the High! Joint Commission, but he had a great deal to do with the adjustment of the Ala bama difiicuUes. j . .The total geld circaUUoa UCUe United Sutcei sA tho begUniog of ICay was 1520,000 .000. of which t25i.000.000 was htU aa bank reserves and t.OOO.OOOj was ta actoai drcuiaUoa. Tbere kas beta 11,000,000 gala U coin and hnl liua ainct July 1,1S79. The aaUoa whkh has the largesi asaoaat efgoU circaUUoa ta th x& b EagUad, tOr.COO.OOO, the aecond Ulue ISlOOO.OOO. The UaUed States lsthw thlH la gold accnauUlIca, ts It Is tie dressed to the President: To tht President: We beg leave to re monstrate against the change in the Collectorship at New York by the 3re meval of Mr. Merritt and the appoint ment of Mr. Robertson. The proposal was wholly a surprise. We heard of it only when the several nominations in volved ini the plan were announced in. the Senate. We had onlyl two days before this been informed from you that a change in the Customs Office at New York was not contemplated, and were quite Jguurant of a purpose to take any action now. We had no op portunity, until after the nominations, to make j the suggestions we now pre sent. We do not; believe that the in terests of the public service will be promoted by removing the present Collector and putting Mr. Robeiison in his stead. Uur opinion is quitetne re verse, and we believe no political ad vantage can be gained for ; either the Republican party or its principles. JJelieving that no individual nas claims or obligations which should be liqni dated in such a mode, we earnestly and PManAiTlv .V tliaf iKa nnmintlinn nf Mr. Robertson be withdrawn. - . Chestea A. Arthdk, T. O. Platt, I ; Thomas L. James,' ; Roscoe Ooskuxo. , Observations were to the extent of about three columns of the Herald, not as able as we to to bear her message and commission in the Senate of the United States. I , ; 7 ' And now is the peroration, those soft strains of melody, thus: -v" With a profound Bense of the obliga tion we owe; with devotion to the Re publican party and its creed 01 "liber ty and right;" with reverent attach ment to the great state whese interests and honor are dear to us, we hold it respectful and becoming to make room for those who may correct all the errors we have made, and interpret aright all the duties we haye misconceived. M e therefore enclose our resigna tions, but hold fast the 'privilege, as citizens and Republicans, to itand for the constitutional rights of all men. and of all representatives, whether of the statesj the nation or the people. We have the honor to be, very respect fully, you obedient servants, -. i, , ; j ROSCOE COiiKLIKG, v ; I Thomas C. Piatt. i Washington; May 14, 1881. . The following are the brief-letters received by the Vice-President and read in the Senate:- j I- Treasury circular kued yesterday, All day these telegrpc notices continued to arrive at shprtintervala and ! at 4 o'clock this aftenQn holders of regis tered five per cehtVjimounting to $21, 507,500 had infofllaed the Secretary ot their desire to havy their bonds extend ed at the newi rat '. Most of the noti ces: were from Njtial banks, indica ting that those Sni'Itutiona are eager to insure, the convierlioh'of their fire pec. cents into thenyw securities. Ooly $250,000,000 ofEthaf registered fires can be extended tinder, the provisions of the circular, and Hha amount, at the present rate, will , per absorbed long be fore the expiration of the option, July 1, 1881. The sjucless of the new plan is already insured?! bejond . peradven ture. -f -$m 1 r . '. -J The bankers Kla&is city were1 unan imous yesterdsy pi their praise of Sec retary Windom4 course; the opinion of one was the voice of all. Of the ul timate success voyithe plan there was not the slightesttlbubt expressed. AN lHPoiA,' rtJlinq ; TREASUBY DEPAlraMENT-r DECISION OF 6ECBETAKY stIPl HAV1KG UO VALUE ALIOWfl! TpEVTE E FREE. ' ; The Collectorljof . Customs- at New York reported 6pjhe Treasury Depart for its conduct .towards the (people of Ireland. i r ' Ectolncd. That- the present land movement in Ireland and the course pursued by Chas. S. Parnelf, W. DaviU, Jno. Dillon and colleagues receive our .... . a,.. unquauned endorsement, and ;tuat we condemn the action of the government in arresting and incarcerating jn British bas'.iles patriotic men of the trace con nected wjth that movement; ; and that as a further expression of our sympathy we recommend to the' various divisions in thej United States. Uhat fiTe'per cent. ot the Uinds in their control be for wardedby them to the National Treas urer, to be immediately transmitted by &03PM 1: A M I Arrive al Wilmlnruvn I-'raatSIJ-Mt 1 T rain No. 40 North will stoo onlT at Rocky Point, liurgaw, Houth Waatunttoa, Macno wiuon, nocmj ' lop Only at boro -a Ha.lML OllTe. Ooldsboro. Point, Enfield and Halliax. Train No. 40 Fonth Rocky Mount, Wllaon, GolUi Manoua. 'and ' him to the'Tj-easuret of the Land 'league in Ireland. . National NIGHT PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS Trails, Daily-Nos.45, North and 42 South. ' Loavo Wllihlniton.Vront Street 9 Depot, aU...M . , i Arrive at Weidoa at Leave Wldon dailv.at... ....... Arrive at Wilmington, from HLTl jjepei. ai.,.... ...M..-..u. a. m. 4.15 P.M. 4.13 AM 10 AM UNlYlS8I'rY AOBUAL JSCHOOL faculty. The F.icnlty of the Uuitersity Nor- School has been nearly completed; and it embraces, besides many distinguished names already , favorably. known in North Carolina,-many new teachers in Bpecial departments;. It-is, jus follows; Trof. llehry E. Shepherd (Superin tendent o Public Schools, Bait., Md.,) superintendent and lecturer; on School Organ izations,Mathematics, Discipline, &C, and Eoglish Literature. Prof. Alexander Mclver,-Teacher of : Mathematics. English Grammar and History. -; ; ' ".' Prof, 'Julius L. Tbmlinson, . Teacher of EnglUh Grammar and Geography. Prof. Win. J, Marshall, j Fitchburg, Mass., Teacher of Book-keeping, Pena- ment upon theiifpeal of Henry BarlOw Lecturer on the Yellowstone National from the Collect's assessment of duty Park, 01U Mines arid Cold Alining in on certain sampie Imported per steamer the 10th Century, the : Yosemite Val- City of Brussels,! February 12. 1881. ley, and the Big Trees of . California, Trains tjn Tarboro Branch Road leaT BnftkrMtnU for Tmrboro at.&3D,P. M. Daiiy.and TaesdaV, Thursday and8atur- day t -00 A. M. Ueturotng teav Tarboro at9.60 A. M. daily, and Monday, VTednea- day and Friuay at s.w r. w. . Train Ma. 17 mikH dnaa ennnection' at Weidoa for all PolnU North Ualiy. All rail via Richmond, and dally except Ban day yla Bay Line. ' ,Jr- I Train No. 45 runs via Richmond and Wahlneton. and makes close connecuoa dally to Richmond, and dally except Hat uruay nignvs lor ail poinw aoriu m tvicu mona. : . , . ' ' Train No. 43 runs dally and nakeaVloae connection for all point norm via ; men- mona ana v uninzion. i All train run aolld between Wllmlns- ton and' WasblnKton. and na ruiiman Palace 81eeper attacbed. ( Oeneral up't. A. POPEW Gen'l Passenger Agent. nor 2U--U , ,,.-.' I 1- !'.,.'; ' -.4-- r KM. 8UPXR1NTINDKNT'8 OXF1CX Wilniiifirion. Colombia M In- jisUl R. R. Conpany. . Carolina Lodra 131. mnllu and n ti aftnth, at U4d reUovm llliT' Cap Fear Lodga Ko Sj tnecu ntn TatL yavenlns. . f: Urton Lodra No I?. mrHi n.r. . day nln,: f f " Cam abet l Encamament N t .. ... and Sd Friday evening of each month. Hebeca Lodge ruecu Utand 3d Thartda , 1th ThnradaT eTenelnxof aacb month. alanhattan Lodra Nol.VL mmu Ith Sunday la each month, at S o'clock pm ROYAL ARCANUM. ; Conrellna Harnatt nnunrit Ka cm' U... id and 4th Monday evening or each moaTa Hall on Third beia oen Prluceaa aatetreeta. ,. J KNIUOT3 OF PYTU1AH. I 8toaewall Lodga No. I, Meet every Mda -dayatCaatle Uali, on Tnlrd trev 'i i Oermanla LodjreNo.4, mectaver Thnm. day evening at CUe Hall. j I. O. B. M. , Wromloir Tribe No. 1. mM-titt.rirr.. day evening, at thclr.itall on Prlncetbe- I ween ironiana oooondalreeta, ,- 1 1 : -' MASON fO-CCOLORxM 1 , lit. Nebo Lodge et let and U llnni, ' In each month, oa Klxth belweea w&ini and Red Croaa ftUreeU. i Ulblem Lodge, meet 2d ami 4Ui MobAav In each month, corner klgutb aud I'tiatcM a. u, o. o. f, I Free Love Ixxlce. meet Ut and Sd TuaaA In each month, corner Pock and Waur u Uol en Lyra Lodge, meet let and 3d Hon. day ; In each month, corner Market aa4 t . Water eueota. . . . NEW ADVERTISEMEXTg,; Riclmioiil ana pmsir BaUrcalCt 1 1 1 . The ssmples in question consisted of Sib: Will you please announce to pieces or wooiieu eiotn or various sizes the Senate that my resignation as Hen ator of the United States from the state of New York has been forwarded to to the Governor of the state? I haye the- honor to be, with great respect, your obedient servant, 4 : r i " j KOSCOK COKKLIKO. II.- ; 4: Sik: 1 have forwarded to the Gover nor of the stete of New York mv resig nation as Senator-of the United States for the state of New York. Will yon please announce the fact to the Senate? With great respect, your obedient ser vant, ' T. a Platt. CONKLlNC,AT UUHK. i : - i .- : .... u.:.. The following are abstracts ot tele grams which come from Albany where the"Republican Legislature is in ses sion: ' ' . ','.. .- ' A Albany, lay 18. The administra-. tration members of the LegisUture are a unit in their determination to vote for no man for -Senator who is not known to be in hearty sympathy with the administration, and they will under and patterns &tne of them i being affixed to cardipieces of velvet rib bons in paper; pkes, and some other descriptions of pimples manufactured or put in such Anaaner as to represent the pattern or le of goods' to which they betorg. ''mil , In reply, the following insi guide for the Collector land the Ap praiser, and aiiihorizing readjustment of the entry in jie Carlow case "in ac cordance with ifthe! views herein ex- Dressed": i: lilfll yWnartmn( nnf I Via tactions . as la general Article Vo. ZS6 of the Regulations ol 1864 provides Jtii free delivery of sam ples of no tojpinercial valne, or, ! as stated in deciafed No. 2,311, when they are of no, reccgnixed 4 or commercial value.: -; ;.h , p.. .-;.,;' There being ja law exempting "aam.. plea"; from duty the Department de cides that samples are with sufficiently near valueless o that they can be ad- i nr.il. morl t.f .. tha r-rd .bikI " circumstances vote for any man who mitted wiUiotttdutf . 0-- - o - I ha. antsicrontrAfi I anfril I wirhirf nr I J...:!LL ILu.ai Mew MwAwaa. w.M-vawa wa I A.aM UCLCIIUllllUE ilcUlrr. ID buT Erlwfrl by the Vice-President, the postmaster General and the two Senators. It was only signed by Roscoe Conkling and Thomas C Platt. We make a few spe cimen excerpU, thos; , ! f We were disappoiated. Immediate ly the the public press, especially in articles and dispatches written by those in close and constant association with the President and with an influential member of his Cabinet, teemed with violent denunciations of the Senators from New Yorfc for "opposing the ad ministration." and 'dictating" to the President. Persons who visited the Executive Mansion reported the Presi dent as resentful and impatient of bes itatioa to "advise and consent" to what he proposed. We had made, we have Bade no assault upon anybody. We at all times refused to answer questions by representatives - of the press or to make complaint or comment or even denial of the aaay truthless charges published against us by the ofikious champions of "the administration." This cannot be said to be exactly that style of etiquette in whkh to ad dress our Chief Magistrate,- and after a day or two the President was "resent ful . at this sort of speech. I o the. coarse of this "rtsentfulnrs?,' or what ever it nay be termed, the President withdrew several that he bad nomi nated from New .York, so that Robert. son stood put nearly by himself. This did not please CbnkUog, and here b what he said of our mild mannered President, whoa be k all tbi while arraigning foe cxisse: i, " ',::.': Sosw days ago the President abruptly withdrew in one and the suae net, the name of General Woodford and Mr. Tenney, nd of the two nwnhalt. This nxprecedenteti proceeding, whether permissible by la w or not, was gravely ai-txiicaaU The PmUsst had nosni natrd these oScers aiter they had ba weished ta the bsiaaci. Their oSdal rocords were before hiss, and had Wen tally ecratinittd and approved, i It sasai b fwesoaaed that hn taocrghttn nnsalnattosrs t to bo nude, and that it van hie tfatj io saaks these, There is no ssjUea tAAt no sLscovm4 nniu ta ua axnris. it cci has avowed his purpose to do so. Thirty Conkling men met at' Alba ny in secret session. : The 18S0 Republican Committee have endorsed Robertson's nomination. NewYokk, May 18. The Evninq Ttyf Albany special ssys of matters in the Legislature: "Two i papers are in circulation to-day for signatures. The first paper, in general terms, agrees to stand by the President; the second comsaits the signers nor to vote for Conkling, Platt, or any other candidate who will net in opposition to the President. - The pa pers are now receiving signatures; It is asserted that they will receive about fifty names this afternoon Petitions, letters and dispatches by the ear load are coming in,' protesting vagainst the reelection of the ex-Seaatera?' Only twenty-seven names are neces sary to defeat the election of Conkling and Platt, and it is said that over forty hare already been secured. , , , Haw VoaXj-Msy if. When the news of Judge, Uebertsoa's coanrxaation by the Senate as Collec tor of the port of New. York, was re ceived ia this city this afternoon, the members of the Republican Central Club, of which Sheridan Shook is Pres ident, tired' a aldte of one hand red guns in the City list! Park. f A lb t, N. May 18. ; At twenty minutes past 2 o'clock, while the tknala was ia Comsaittee el the Wh-ale, the telegraph operator en tered and handed $ejtaior Robertson n telegram. A bezi of exestesaect ran arooed and boaines was sajpeodett. The commiueo rose and the Senate boo n recess ol five seinutes, asd Sen ator Woodin md si cod the follow iag tcleyram- ''; v "Ik lAia. ir. tt. $Urt-mtY99X contrasstion jest . saade maanissosa. Accept say coogrstalattooa. The wildest exciteeaest esssed, AsaU cheering and clappisg of hands Mr. Sessions jernped npoeihie chair and Ew three cheers tar Robertson, whUe . Masted, who had com free the Assembly also leaped eposi n chair and aided in ehnttiag. Mr. T nesi'i then calted Car three cbners&r Pmilrat Garfield, which were given vuhnviU.' A genieral bsndshsliag feaewed, assij which the Sesaie tscsstl case, samples bave a commercial value, reference ahould be had to the question whether, Iq tbl jrondition. they are im ported; they ar salable as merchandise. If they are n. they are, within reason able limitatiotfvto be regarded as sam- !les having noncommercial value. The act that MsmpleY of woollen cloth might be sold as woolen rags, or that buttons on pattern cards might be sold as old brass or old glass, if enough were collected together to. make it an object, ahould ' not be taken into account. They are not imported for any of these uses, and are hot Jo -bo. regarded as woollen rags. '. V . r, "Samples" sre often put in book form, or on cards for in boxes or in some other proper manner, and the book of the samples is to be regarded as free of duty equally with the asm rile which it contains. In this view pieces of cloths, edgings, textile fabrics, bound or ! on bound, cards containing buttons of various patterns, single gloves or stock ings, and representatives of other classes of goods which are obviously Intended for nse merely as samples by which to sell the class of goods whkh they rep resent, are to fee regarded si having no commercial talae,. and are therefore free of doty; The question whether a charge is mads lor samples in any given esse by the panics furnkhinr them does not determine their T'lfaiaVatron, but their site, character and condition s imported. ' .' ' ; . v Samples imported ia quantities la tended to bo sold to jobbers or other dealers constitnin nn ankle of mer chaadme, and the rate hereia prescribed 5 ill ccVbe coosideted spplkable, hot ie ankles will be charged with their sppropriatn ratn of defy, ecsoxdiaf to the eiaws of goods to widen they betoog. fcwtrcX wWj kas been sent by the Cur epoo e personal mission to the Gersaan Ijmpetsr. is n desevndant Field Marshal j Aknandec srsrareX, wholedkUeancaOa la lis wm of Earepo. Sawarofl is in his eighty, second year, and is sail ta be remark ably lthecJbrst4 -General For ward and-SriksV both in Jeainre and Character; j : '' . IXyoevant e lra advised, sV ssrixtherorr, and the Structure and Climate of the Western Half of our : Cojintry, as Af fecting ili Settlement and Jiie Occupa tions of its People." i t .-; Prof. Marshall's lectnrcs are illustra ted by the calcium .- light with dissolv ing Tiews of photographs.! . v Miia, Jauo F. Loug, New York city, will conduct a model school composed, of children from the village of Chapel Hill, organized and conducted on the plan . of the New' ; York city public schools. ; Misi Long will also give in structions in leading and elocution to members of the Norpaal School. Dur ing the past ycars&eljias enjoyed the tuition of a disliprutshed New York elocutionist. X ;1 S ! ' Professor N. C. Eoilwlj,- Teacher o Grammar and Xicogfapby. :- Prof. N. Y. G ullef, Teacher of Arith metic, Grammar and Geography. Key. Wm., 11. Atkioson, Teacher of Algebra and Geometry. - Tbpma W. IIrri, M. D., teacher Phjsitilozy."' f""f PfQf. Kucne liirri., Artist in Cray ou, leaciit-r ororaiiig and 11 cn man- ship. .; ' r: I; . Prof. Charles L. Wilson, Teacher of Vocal Music. - There will be two class cs in muic,:,oac for leginncr, the oth er for advanced pupiU. ; . , ' Professor IUiP, PeiU Usclitr of lish. ... ' -'."" ' Trot, Win. i ii. Phillinv teacher of Natural PhiJosofby. Rey. IT. Dryan; teacher of Latin Grammar and ConKsilioo for begin ners.- f . Prof, F. N. tkiKDcr, teacher .of Csr and Vjrgit. r-.' r;,' Additional instruction will be provi ded in elocution and piobabjy in other branches. The above list will 'show U at the lijird of liloc ition is deter mined to roake th;s Normal .School more attractive traa soy ef its prede- ceasvN. ' '.V: ." " The lutcf Lecturers will isdade Prof. W. a Kerr, Dr. Logeoe Gmsoss, Uon. John C Scarb-srocxb, !Uv.;pr. J. L. Curry, Rtv. Dr. A. A. Watson and other. . i: ' WiiaitiroTox. N. tX, KoVi 1880. 'CHANGE OF BcnXDUtxj rN AND AFTER rTOVKMBJE.il as, 10, at S.4SP. M.J tba following raaenxr Schedule will be run on tnis roa-i: i DAY PASSENGER,! MAIL I AN p EXPRESS Trains, Daily Nos, 42 West and 43 East. Lea v e Wll mtn gtoa .............. Arrive at Florence.. .. ...... Leave Florence . . ........ Arrive at Wllmlarton ....... 5 40A.M 1. w r. m S.S5 P. M 113PM NIGUT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily) r Nos. 47 West and 48 East! Leave WllmiflBton. ....... ...... .10.25 P u Leaverlorenca.......... iaa Arriva at C. C. A A. JoncUoo . . . . BJ0O A. M Arrive at Colambla... .......... S.10 A. St Lava Colambla.. ... . .... .....10,00 P. M Leave C. C. A A. JnacUoa., . 10 so r,M Leava Floreaca at.... S.00A. M Arrive at WUadagtoa.. . . . ..... . ' . A M COMMENCING Bandar. MAY I-VIW, tralna on-thla road will run aa ktitova LEAVE RTCHMOW1 iWUTlK I klO I. Me, Kaat Stall dally, ntak m lltxiMt(ti connecuoaa mrttavanBaa. fUtft only at rctcntburv. -i I -s It.lpA.M TiiRot-uu aiaia dNllreotta. mc lormartahioa. Aurutta aai Aikenavannah.Halvl(l.9rfc. aonvllle. KUi al Hhoi,fU. Ut,' Oaualta. Drawrr liinB". on alcoal. lullman Htrr . twecu New York autl hatanuaa oalblatralB. . j i. .' S.-W 1 3d.-tpolal KoHblk Kxprvia. a ranfnl vipctal ly U rro I rj tea t ran all balwaan tUchmoaS aM Norfolk, dally (tcepl Ka4n ; raaaaufara taklnc thta traia alii make eloaaoonnvcUoa at !; .bare .tor Norfolk.' mdff ml all -aUUona on atiaat. &IJA, M rrelKbt Daily (rm )dai I. : LEAVE rETKR3PUKCi.U5Ttt. 1.UA. fast Malt daily. 'Kiotwaaty at . IboaUr. I'ullWiB Mrtfl. twen Cnarlaatoa t WU- miocton. . M i t-.; . 35 A. special Norfolk Kiprn, dapy; aoepi bonaar. euaal au aia tloaa on alcnal. . J H i ; 3c W P. Throaib Mall dally winrU arltb Htcbiaond, rrdartrkaa and Potomaa Kallniad f aa points caat and naU AJao aaak. .' lot eonaarUon with tltaaapaaks ' ant Ohio itailroad lor U tr ttnla pprtttc and all poiaU north aadwnaUTblairalaataaa , at Maarhoatar t"betf a Ora tralla. taUnani(prraaikw train brtwt Kavaoaab a4 . lw York r -. 4:M P.M rrlshl, dally accpt tmaJarl All uaina laavtnc itraHitc: iu atari I from Iba Apporaaitoi Ipot. , i ... dOHDAt r.xix'katojr Tnaiaa itasra lura raoad at S.W A. M and i-V. P, M. . Ua IHftarabnri at fjn A . M r.and ) 1 M. trary ttnaday. ... -tj . t.aariBiinifV A. roPK.O. T, AT. Agrai h . , inayau - , t Thla Train stopa only at Brtnklav'a, WhUTllle, Klamlnaton. Fair Blafl. Marlon Flornea. TlmmonaTlllw, Hayavute, earn- lr, Caiuden Junction and iTaaternj : - a PaaMOfreni for Oolnrabla, aS4 aM points on U. d C K, K., U, U. A. n. H. NUOM, Aiken JuneUon, and all point beyond. ahould laaa No. ts lanmpraaa. i Hera rale Pnllmaa Rleeoers for Clakflcalon ana lor Anfaata oa iraina tt ana as. All trains ma solid between Cbarlcalna and Vilmlngton. . ..i" A. PFK, Ocn 1 Ttg.T Arai ; novu-u 51 0 am 'Jill A- ak ',1 og- Caroliria Central Kail Way Company i 5 ' )ZSil " . I !; -I ... orrtcK OEJTL nOrcBtjrTKxrcjrrt witjtioToji.2f.rii4Me.i j NOTICE. A IX paraoaa irUtUaS A. m I teatvoat, arWU aV,ii TiZary HlmU tar HaM Waal dlaaar. lie U aJaaya oa baa. 4sa mu. i . iba "rTvmen Jlevcr ttilnk ll tie crabbed old Wciclor. wao nt Urtd jUkta WnUceaS ctsaU hut witness tne iateete r Ujacso!,! cej taily and ttomogVi OTrii-nia o? vota la d- taeUttsitka wtll.asd wosid oau lUif as jadty al g iadro la :lio- Uop Cillrrv at tl.e t,anl aotiinLitt it by aevfisg tJbtir iWilics la perpetn al bealtn, at a s'ere.'nosauat esfaesW, U wtld b frctd to aUoowJfds tnat tne secUct at arc Uti and taW fTTa:vy;v , ' ' Jena CrfU, in iiti ia Um Dsn SSOStf, tsaft tf,atf ju4 If tt ctval nUet aaarmtUd at Uak e Gslway aZtrmi (tV iaVM t tW WSroU fafwa'aUmi Sat UonstaafAt (o4 !rUJ) it was pv an&o tnas alCetnaiafy kail, wwy jU4 tneir way te tao tau4 etc. CILLNGE OF SCIICDCLE. aXaod aTUr MRC tab I fcrfktag Hcbadal will b i IUUay i r3lGER, MAIL ASD CIIAI ) Lcare Wlttaiaitoa. ..M AM 1 ArrtT at UaarloUa mUht M. T St 1 Lr aaartotlaat-jlJI A X J Arrive at Wltalsao at a r X Trr tas Ka. 1 and A ataa al rsala atatiAi Faa pwata tcaaien la ta y a TVaae TaWe, . ,( .. rAtfE5Utm. ntAlL AJID THUUOlt ' mUajtTTlLUX. ' . writaatarUM at, !, A Arrrra ax IfaaaXas aU. J CaartCM . 1 1 aan CkmtLtM Xatanma Maaaiaa i - ; aMailaa al a-at A. Ja Ka. i Train ta taaOy aaavp INuaday. bat saaaea aaaaiMrUM V Kaktan a Oa4 ar. vy. . h - . ., Ka, s Train 1 rw:y esvf4 c Saaaraaf mrniiT tuvsuas mail, rtxzuur Kv 3 m a aa Jim A. M al ildAM al J-im S.J " - ' tai a af Anttaai aay . imalOiikMa, ti r. Otaana aaaklMUaa) aS fT aaa t a as va4att Jr?. .foaata ta w a W laaa fa JMartn. TbWtnalaiW TaaiavS SSfWliraO to aa4 eraajk a ' . ' a. tt. juajsva. TMfOBTAKT T .AUKX -ft OX2f . ! AHXS AiO aii nttjfc Py kto franAal fMa4. Baju M'-.-fcaUbar 4 Jt.. V. Mail. HXhm mm t fjT ach Oea. traM r?Z - HUM a4 k ad. ,-Ive Ua-J- . I Iiwiii hi Mrwrummw. - t w .. M. v llmli TlMt aaa t )CUi aavaaS y-atiail rUk Acta aaaUS. Ukr rw. 0 tViL. til A LU WltaaM -aaaaaS.; trn. aSaae aaaaaejr. m4 t faf ai" - . . k J Oa,rwvKa-A. laea . fv A?4 AWttX JaaMf .:rl'.;fi1',i i ' : ' . . i . . " I'- -
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1881, edition 1
2
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