Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P, CAHADAT. Proprietor. . WILMINGTON. N. C.. StJHDAY MOBNIXG, SEPT. 11,1881. principles of human rights, could equal the generous benevolence which has i poured out lite the great river, swollen and kingly within Its banks. There will be instilled info the public con science of this powerful and opulent Nation what is holier and nobler than what goes , by the came of patriotism. because It will be those loftier princi ples which contribute to the welfare of a people. The principles which go to The Goldsboro Star believes ) that "the DemocraUc party with. Vance, Jarvis. A Co., are the legitimate heirs of jcugutute national solidity in a people will coma out of this disciplining ex perience through which we hare a political disaster whish, is without precedent in a tree government- priest was addressing his flock in Ireland on the dangers of intemperance. and concluded his harangue with these ! words: Drink, my. children, makes you beat your wires, starve your fami lies, and shoot your landlords aye, and miss them too." I A party of 225 citizens of Tomb stone, Arizona, crossed the Mexican border last Saturday, in pursuit of those who' recently killed six Americans, who were said to be a company of Mex ican rpumlftri. Near the line at Sonora are 300 or 400 Mexican soldiers and state militia, and a piooay oame is great leesoos which it has anion e the possiDiuues. uot. mont is sti'i somewhere on tic coast. ' i V lie Atlan-1 giTin.2 U od the Argentines a parity oi privileges in me routes Deiween two. dividing Terra del Fuegb and and the taught. CHILI AND THK ARGENTINE ;;. t BKPU3JLIC. . j . ' Hon. Thomas A. Osborne, of Kansa?, who has been recently transferred from Chili to Brazil, and who is fully familiar with affairs in Peru, Chili, Bolivia; and the Argentine Bepublfc, gives a ' cor respondent of the Tribune a very lucid statement of the results of the late treaty of July 23rd, between these two Republics, Chili and J the . Argentine Republic. It practically : united the two water sheds of the lower Andes, PARTY SCCCK8S. Some of the Democratic journals lcok upon prohibition as a scheme orig inally gotten up by Republicans to dis tract and disintegrate the Democratic party.- We wish this and some direful prognostications floating about were true. To us the political outlook is anything but cheerful to the Bepubli cans, either in this state or the nation. Prohibition has brought as much dis cord to the Republican ranks as to the Democratic. Leading Republicans i fa vor it,, and the fact - that they rebel aginst what is claimed to be the ac tion of the Republican State Commit-' tee. shows a breach in our party which cannot well be healed. Among the prohibition leaders are Republicans who were at the birth of the uartv. and who nourished and protected it in the dark days of reconstruction and ku- klux rule, when many of the! loud mouthed, would-be leaders of to-day were seeking . its life. We look,, with. great concern on any circumstance which place in hostile position such men as Judges Reade, Dick, Russell, Henry, Seymour, Buxton, Major Smith, tiov. rlolden. . David A. Jenkins. Mr. Ball, Sheriff Manning, Congressman liubbs, uol. ike Young. . J adze YY. A. Moore and many others When these fathers, of the party Bee fit to denounce our organization, we think the end has come. Without them and their aid our party in this state will be buried out oi sight- j. he time has come rea sonable at 6:30 a. it., tkaik off fob loxg KITED"-AT lX)Sa BaAXCH AT 1:09 I. tXLBEROK COTTAGE PC1SE 102. j ii .' j f .September 7, 1831. The President, on the same couch on Which he had W long been .sick, was borne to a soft-Bprlriged Express wagon xrom tn Kxecniive mansion, nu discussion about the dangers which beset us. The Federal natron- Mountain tunnelling is a tar Ie3s ex I certain territories north and east of it age in North Carolina is now for the Densive and laborious business than it between the two Republics and rhakiDe most part distributed in such a manner i I " I ma in anlran nit, M M t mwr n. m nvn.l. The course of this administration in regard to patronage in this state so far was several years ago, as statistics for, I the straits of Maggellan forever free to work ..at present going on in the Alps J all nations of the world.. Each of these and -for work already accomplished I nations have coveted these privileges, there . strikingly show. While Mont which are now 'proposed to be held Uenia was bored at the rate of 1,112 J mutually Mr. Osborne believes that j meters a year, and the St Gothard at I both the' Coneresaes will accept the the rate oi 1,670, the Arlberg is ex-1 treaty. pec ted tto be pierced , at the rate of 2,160. j?The cost per running me ter of Mont Ceiiis Was $2,00), but the outlay on the Arlberg vflll not exceed $750. The chief difficulty in Alpine work does not lie in quarrying out the passageway; but in getting rid of the dirt and rock after it has been taken down. ' ' - : i One of the principal subjects oi dis cussion in Democratic papers at this period of the Dog-Day madness, is the , Ears of Whittaker. Tbis;"hefty" sub ject is so peculiarly.fitted to the genius of ihe Democracy, thaf it at present i is nndoubtedly one of their lead ing ' measures. It ' has - been -discovered, so they 'claim, that the Cadet Whittaker cut off his own ears and that fact has contributed more to build up and unify the Democracy and establish it on a firm basis than did the Tilden ciphers and the patriotism lof Tweed. It outruns all the Potter Com- mittees, and kuklux-klandoms, and sagacious legislation of southern poli tics,, than all these conjurations and conspiracies ever conceived of. Every day brings renewed assuran cea that the cotton exhibition at Atlan ta will prove an ; unbounded success. The matter of slate representation there has been : taken hold oi by Ihe Governors of nearly all of the south ern states, while individuals, firms, corporations and associations at the These Republics arc about the same in size as to population, though with disparities as' to territories. The Ar gentines are, much in advance cf the Chilians in. all the elements of. civili zation, in the development o(j, their country, and the vast continuous lines of steamers, railroads and stages. It is a younger and more ambitious Bepub lic also. ; .. . .' ; XOREKZO DELBIONICO DEAtf He was born in 1810, and came to New York in 1831, to join his uncles John ! and Peter, who, in 1827, four years before, put up a sign in French arid English that they "were prepared may be safely said to have coat us 10, 000 votes.- The ''cohesive power of public plunder," and the morbid desire to hold office, has brought us to the brink of destruction. .We nave in our state many as desperate as Gojteau ton the office question. They think f of nothing except office, and what influ ence money may bring. To secure po sition they wm lioei, sianaer, aeiraua or do anything to accomplish their purposes. Such a state of affairs can only end in the destruction of the Be publican party. A orth State . In the first place, who are these "loud mouthed, would-be leaders that were scekmg the Jile.oi the Republi can party in - the dark day?" In the second place, neatly all the names mentioned above haye long since left the Republican party, or signified their intention of doing so. In the third place, .Young and Moore were openly against the prohibition bill, and Hubbs THE? PRESIDENT. THAIS OFP1 FOE ?RK , TtRlSSTDEsrrS SPECIAL I jii 4 . TKATNV:r)STi: X Th e train consists of an Eastlake ear are not so bad as reported, uaptara Hentig, of the Sixth Cavalry, and ten ! men are killed ' The Indian losses arel for the President, the special car of fc. The rori jllial0olonel Cax j rresiaenu Roberta xor Mrs. uarneia, an(1 othe were litlea, li false. another iastiake e-na . a Daggage car. the President vr-was specially fitted up for his use at Altoona, The seats were taken out, a false top put on a few inches , above the roof, in order te allow the air to circulate between It RAILROADS. ' n & Wfldst K co-operating with.the miliiarjri and aa fully prepared with say scSuts and ea ployees. The agency. Is in no danger. I can stand; eff all hostiles, and will do ii. 7 TiFFAjrr, Agent.' prSPATCn TO SCEETART KIBKWOOD" The Secretary of the"Ihterior has ff-" w 'At i- 'Sv CHAKQE and the ioof. Wire eauze is drawn piaeea en a palace car, me norsea oeinj; wum me ouisiue w c u i ceiTed the following: i i:-" s each guarded by a man at nis neaa, ui ice ausu xieaTycuriains are uuag BAS CAHLOS, A. T.. Sept. 1. I cap- andpreserTedatawalk.f s r 4 f inside, and a Brussels carpet-:- coreii I pntog'medlclne ; 'mea : near : Camp Though they met with some slight the floor. Boxes filled with ice are m Apacfce medicine man Iwas kil!el.A In- rinl st&. t . .! difficulty in doing' throwing to ihe the appartment where the Presdenfa dianiattacked troopU Eeports from Jtwi!Kow fact that the floor ofthexar was rather edis. ine pea wiu .Deupiacea in -tne e,, iQdUcat'ttuittro9jMwwirsted: I :; -'itjs wa .t- ;;ri; nigh; the delicate task waa performed centre of the car, and precautions have Reinforcements are n?w en Toute from DAY MAIL' AKD EXTREaSTlUlN sncefafly and without appearing to been adopted by weighing i down ine I Thomas. - Precautions! made to defend disturb the pat. : When inside ,o running gear to prevent any motion.: Uirench in esse of attack. Leave to the car he was tarnaferred fromj the bed on which he had been carried thus far and placed upon a spring bed which ha4 already been, prepared for his re ception. The remainder of the party having already .taken their 'seats, the slgnaVu'r4epartnre: was given, and, imidajlence, the trairt at 6.20 began to iaovew ,'A delay of some mbutes inter vened, however, but at 6.30 exactly the train started on its journey. The party who accompanied ihe President, ' ex clusive of the railroad attaches, con sisted of twenty persons, as folio ws: Mrs. Garfield ; and daughter Motile; Drs. Bliss; Agnew, Barnes, Woodward and Beyburn; Col. and Mrs. Bockwell and their daughter Lulu; Gen. Swaico, Col. Corbin, Private SecretarjL Brpwn, Dr. Boynton, Messre. Dr. Ed son, C O. Bockwell and Warren S. Young. jThe colored servants, David S. Prigg, Mary ac: It is intended that ho noise of pass ing trains shall disturb ihe. President, and for that reason trains going- in op , posite directions w ill wait untilv the . special train, shall pass them. The same ruie ruie wiu pe aaopicu u uae j way from Baltimore to, Philadelphia. morrow for Washington via Thomas. :.:'';-' ; ! . j- GAimslEB, Inspectors j THE GOoD 5WS 1C05IT&MED. . The following has just been received at the Adjutant-General's office: Dally Nos. 47 i North and 4S SouthV Leare WilcUarioiL Troat 8tmt Depoat....L....w..'...i....AWA. V Arrive at Weldon at p. y Leave Wcldoa a?.i..,.M...xJsjj', Arrive at WUmlBrton,rrwiteu ; Depot at...4 ....T.;.J. 45 f.'ii Saji Fexitctscx), Sepw5.- I rASTTimocoui maii. anu rAsscjj. A Wash- I 01TRAl.51MllX--oJOKortJi ' ; 1 have decided of the rate of the railroad people wi to leave the question speed tcf the surgeons who haye charge ' fcf i the' President's case The rrcsidentwill occupy Mrs. Chas UTrancklyn'i cottage near the Elberon, while the" ! rest of the quartered in the h&tel party will be To Adjutant-General UV .& ington, D. O:';;. :f:yu ' The following has just been received from UaskeH, aid-de-camp: ' : "Lieutenant Stanton Is on the other side of the river, crossing with compa ny E, Sixth Cavalry. lie call across that Captain lieulig and seven men are killed, and that Lieutenant' Gordon was wounded in the attack on the post. Men are cheering in the quarters. Will and 40 South,! Leav WUmlntoo. Front Strvcl Arrive b UeUfaMi. - ,.... Iti A M ArrtTetVlUutDKtou.tratbUri . t . V . ... U i. . titiw..,,,,.,.,, .kau) i'u i Train No. l'jPatta Uoctr Moant. lit tto? u! t audi - Trinain. Trboro rtnturh HmJ lr Roekjr Mikt for Trboro! 7:m . m. Umiy,aul Tu(lair, TliunOr a4 tr daymlVW A.M.J Kctaraiug lcTTrt to sup ply holiday refreshments, fancy LDd ManniDg (were too loyal to their ..1 1 " ciukca, uu tcij iuii iriui John and Peter were at 21 and 23 .Wil liam street. These wandering broth ers lived along, Borne dying some buy ing each other out. borne people are alive who knew them at Bowling Green (now Stevens House), then feasted with them at the old Irving, and finally at the corner of Fifth avenue and Four teenth streets, and since that time have been wandering still farther towards Central Park, ; They lived under dif ferent names, always gravitating back to the old patronymic, and as well known as Astor, How niany giants, Webster, Clay, Bryant, Longfellow, Dickens, Irving, and many alumnis wandering to town, New England cel ebrating its landing, and Universities recalling recollections of Societies, and OUlKAGEOUS . In an article in answer iitatc'ti in our last, we wrote, second place nearly all of the names mentioned above have ' long since left the Republican party, or signified their intention ot doing so." And the prin ter made us say that "all the names mentioned above have left," &c. In consequence of the above mistake there was a funeral from this office. Monday morning at lOVclock about 250 lbs. was removed by the toe of our boot. . Lord Lome has changed the plan of his northwestern excursion and- will cross the frontier into Montana and 're turn to Winnipeg "by wav of Omaha and St. PauL The ourney of the Vice- Begal party in the United " States ap pears,' however, to be merely incident- north are taking steps to display appro I fugitive Dukes and. Princes and Earls, priate machinery, which Will be put in I all seeking the hospitalities of this iuii operauon, : niauuiachufuig ctcij i nome oi uencaie Tiaoas l auu : gor - variety J of fabrics into which cotton I mands. goes as a chief constituent. Besides displays of raw cotton, and cotton in different stages oi manufacture, and cotton j manufacturing and other ma chinery, there will be extensive dis plays of native metals, ores, minerals and woods by several of the southern states, North Carolina having a com petent commission in Atlanta now ar ranging for an exhibition of most of I the rich, valuable products of thejOld North state. ; . V A. ltXaiAHKABLB JuTJUNBY. Never ' has been known On this con tinent a progress so remarkable as that vrhich was made on Tuesday last, Verily, may it be said, after th e manner of Evelyn, that the King has returned from hs progress. He sallied out from j Elberon in high hopes and aspirations. He eacooatered assault and calamity, and ihe laaguor of the suffering couch, and the writhing of pain; and boujed up by the pealing bells, and the deep toogued organs, and bowed heads of millions of the Nation which had made him their Chief; putting forth to! God supplications and . prayers for his re covery, he approached afain thej wel coming haUs of Elberon and the eho ing yoice of the ocean. Each was the drama which was crowded late s day! It is not to much purpose that spec ulations - are put forth asj to the effect of this escape from thoeJ breathings of the noxious- vapofs whkh spread, their deadly pall over the banks of the Po tomac; bat it wooldhave been eaoogh if he had beea tianafemd to the more life-giving atmosphere of the Soldiers1 IImm, e the ao&-breathlaclreaw of Hampton Xtaada, ; to Cape May, Mjcaniaona as has bees the grohlsg heart Of the people of the eooatry to wirdi thtlr, suSerisg Chitftala,! there are -aaay who caaaoi escape tho con viction thai, actio aatght have been utotArlkr;-" ;. The period of anxiety for the saiet? of the rmideot, UU unanimity of the exxrttti6-i ef ryopathy for alasurtr Ibk Ad the wctmcaalty cf good will txtaded towards Wxi troa aUdiac axl accrtcs, b one cf the meat thtcr- inx t-eaxn of goUen, celestial wkkh-has ever streamed towards a mi recrfs. words of ritiaa no draesatraltan Uf Uhxlf of tie party to fight against the advice of the State Committee. There is no divis ion in the Republican party. We do cot deny that there are a few who have keen wortin? for Tears for an excuse to- leave the party, and God grant this prohibition question may furnish them sufficient grounds for doing so and the "Republican party will gain fifty votes for every one of them who may depart its fold. . The patronage that the above article complains of, we are sorry to state, which we are compelled to do, and de fjr contradiction, that nine out of every ten federal official to-day holding of fice were appointed, or kept in office daring the time that the editor and proprietor of the Korth State held the dictatorship of the Republican party. But since this would-be. leader! finds that he canBtft control, he is deter mined to ruin and wreck the' noble old republican hip or state, which we are pleased to say, he and all his sore- to the North I head associates of the, state can not do. rote, Mn the J The Republican party , of the state was never stronger than it is at this time, and those who brought the splendid craft out of the breakers, where they fjucd . her while under the command of the editor of the ' North State, know well how: to keep her sailing, and will in 1SS1 bring her into the bf rbor o safety with a Republican victory, of a! least 25,000 majority. i . ' The Sew Strath. ' The value of the south as a field for railway development i consists in the fact that this is a field of continued growth; ia production, in commerce from an already solid basis, adequate a it is to furnish fair profits to trans portation lines. Investors in the west aL It is more convenient; for them to may expect, speculative opportunities, come east by way of the Union Pacific great fluctuations with chances for Railway and its Montana branch than sudden great profits, but the busioess to retrace their steps across the wild . ouatry of Western Manitoba. The Hon. James F. Wilson N-ems to be making rapid progress in his can-, vass for the United States, beaatonhip la Iowa, and so far has secured a large proportion of the legislative candidates oa the Republican ticket. Gov. Gear ia working hard, and the friends of Mr. Masson are busy, but neither show the solid results that Mr. Wilson has ac complished. . ; , Jadge Stone, of Cotocad., my hit. ly be termed th poet iaamue ot the weaUra world. He knocks the ipois off of Walt WhUaaaa so far as rythai and saetev areoaceraed,aswI w are led to believe that, given a Totaptnoos abject, he could write more volopU oaa rythsas than Oscar i Wili. . Ilk poem before the EetaThet Pi Asso ciation was good, il bo o;her reasoa that it was nniqae. V The Colortd Pttsa Aaeodation met La ; Chicago a few days ago, eighteen papers being rrprtseated. . Cesola'ioaa were adopted desandlag the cpeab of Oklahoma Territory to lrcdae of the UaUed States, for the svrpoctef tit Uahose eonaest U Virgtaia aid for the csroymeat of coUrtd teach etanscosorea If jo want to be wtU adtbcd.nb tcxibe Isx the Poor. thfre is largely speculative and the time of actual realization, though rea sonably certain, unknown.; The south Offers, to start with, a production" be yond any former experience, a atana facturing growth,, a mining develop ment which is wonderful, a marveloos recovery from war, a social p regress of great value in estimating the praaa- neocy of the progress in other mpecta. and iheir certainty-of steady, uainter rupted prosperity.; I a vwtmeBts wUl bo mad with he absolute: errtataty f year'y iceiicj p.6, of a gnSi whloae frtJTM. lrtap tkU is not the field fur tho4 who desire to create iortuaca ia an hoar. V o hope never to se that aoti of pogrr im th oath. ItCjSemaafssnreaadoosUlan- oos return to prudent capitaats seek inr pervianrat 1 a Ttt aacnt. Ns k riVt -JlsKrifes- White and Elizabeth Cutler, also companied the party. ! Baltimore, Mdl, September 6, 7.20 A. M. The train bearing the President passed Bowie, seventeen miles this side of Washington, at 7.18,' PbiUdelphia time. The following dispatch j was thrown off: "The President, is so far, doing so well that ! the surgeons would ike to increase the speed when it can be safely and comfortably done." Baltimore, September 6 The train with the President passed Union Depot, in this city, at 8.20 A; M. j Baltimoki, September 6, 8.20 A. M, The President has stood Ihe fatigue of travel up to this hour with remark able fortitude. His pulse is even less frequent than it was before leaviog Washington. It is now 106. The ar- rangements are so complete in every detail that the inconvenience to the President is reduced almost to a 'mini mum The bed upon which he is now lying is bo carefully, adjusted' that the vibration' is hardly noticeable.! Ihe train ran from Washington, to Balti more at an average rate of spent, Which causes lets annoyance -than if it was reduced one half. At 7 o'clock the President took three oucces of beef tea with a relish. ; ' .1 ' . j Passed Havre-de-Grace alS.59 A. M. The train passed through Baltimore at slow speed. Ti.. Wilmington, Delaware, was passed at 947. j;, ir,:.:: : Out of Bay View peed was rut up to 50 miles an hour. . Passed Chester at 10.25 A M V Cornwall, Pa., at 11.19 A. M. : . West Philadelphia, September G. The Presidential train' passed through West Philadephia without stopping; passed Mantua at 10.58, North j Pent sylvania1 Junction at 11.06, Frankfort Junction at 11.08J, Hnlmsburg Junc tion at 11,14, Tul ley town at 11.33, Mor Early th evening before the excur- give you more iu an hour, : lieutenant m, an Adams Express wagon was Stanton and company referred to ateot I at r Wea backel up to the east side cf theporti- the command nereioiore .reponeaioi - . i t t co, and this smooth'rolliDg vehicle, in nre been massacred, under L,arr. .the tcornin? bore the President, as if in j McDowELLj MajorOeneral. hri-r. 'K j ' !. j OsE iHcifDBEO, PosEi. A, feature DO-ISP... I k V I, I m. . m.' . . 1 " Which Jtheuid John iWDinson Dhow, The crderswere tbatas the party I which exhibits here on Monday, 19th left the Executive Mansion the avenue I instant, is the herd of small Shetland Train Nv f7 naf lf r-irtjy-liu ,t WcIJun far all fruial rtli lUr. All rail via Htclmoa.ua aal day vU luy L4ur. - ; iMjr aH un should be dearcd entirely of vehicles of every description, and i that no pe destrian should be allowed off the side walk except the .detail of police whs were to accompany the improvised am bulance.-'i' :' ; . j '':, ' The two boys, Harry and Jim Gar field, left last e veuf ng for Williams' Co!W-e. i - n -:Vy:V' lNDIAPt MASSACltfS. Another Indian affair as bad as that of the Cuntar has occurred among the Apaches. The first pews was from Gene ril ? McDowell's ' headquarters.- Pedro's band attacked JTort Apache, but the commander Jof the department thinks that he must have been repulsed acd that be - now holds tne canyon through which .the road from Camp Thomas to Fort Apache passes. At the down town 'office of the United States array no definite information has been received regarding the- reported masaacre of General Carr and his com raand, but the officers there infer that the report is essentially correct, and that an outbreak on a serious scale has taken place. A company of the First Cavalry, stationed at Camp McDermit, and another at Camp Hilleck, Nevada, and a 'company' of the Eighth; Infantry, at Benicia', have been ordered to start for Arizona." ' f ; .y:" '.' -' - Sax FuaSccisco, Sept. 3. A Tucson dispatch to the Star has adfic from Fort Grrnt to the following effect: Three couriers have now come into Camp Thomas, all brihzioz the same news, that General Carr and company have all been massacred by White Mountain Indians,, thirty-five miks from Camp Apache.- Uae hundred and ten men and seven! officers' were killed. ponies. These diminutive equine are the most petite specimens of horse flesh in America, some not larger than a New- foundJand dog, and are driven in the Golden Chariot of Cinderella in the grand street pageant' on the morning of September 19. - ; . A Biq Snow. Oa Monday, Septem ber 19th, Old Job a Robinron's-Show exhibits in this city. This is a collos- sal amusement enterprise, acd worthy of a visit from all classes. ; The me- aagerie is complete and the circus the 1 best traveling, 1 Trala Ne 43 run daily nU mkrirMa oouaectlmi for All putoU uotth Aui.lucfa. mooa Dd aalnguro. : ! - AlltrlD ru olid bkwn Wiiraifig. too and Waabtriston. and h Iuliaua ' fmlac hlwpcra ailch. i ! j v . . joum r. in vt sr. I'll lJrorl feou i- ; tuay.li U . j :- , ; j -. . 5- i H -H - - GM. SUtIKlNTf NUtM-'i UIH; t - "V I i V-jl i; : THnlngton. Coluabb I frusta R. R. Coapao;. . ivruur ViLailsoTox. K. at V i"i CHANQK Of fiCS ED CUE ' OX ANO AlTICIt: MAV.U. .lal. l S 4V r.M..tb Miowloc l-wost rtb.aau will b run oa IbUnwt: NIGHT Xos.4 ( West anJ 7 EaU Leav Wllmiurtoa. . I. ......... ..lOCi t LeTt riorence. ........ ...Li...:. 3 J A a Anive at C. C4 A A. J aoction . . . . M t A. X Arrive at Colambla.. ........... 6.00 a. k Leave ColamtAa.. ii .,...1U to fYM Leave C. C. & A. JaacUoaJ... .. 10 so rM Leare F'orBC at.. ...... 1W1. ArriTtat WUmlagtoa ;.' t-MK . . . r i ; Uijcbt Mail and PaaBgff Irs'ib, lai y, Ho 49 West, and Hay Mail sad I'm serger Tr sio, So EmI. . LtMve WUtnlBKioa....... Arrive at riocice Leave rtorroet. ......... Arrtreat WUntianoa.... risville at 11.37j Trenton Depot at 11. Jh ofScers must be Gen. Carr. Capt. 48j, Pripcetrn Junction at xUO.Mon- .1 5?. mouth Junction at 1202, Day too at 12.10, Jamcaburg at 1114, Farmingdale at 12 S3, Monagnan at ll4f , Lta Gert 12 48, Eogliahtown at 12 23. ano Frc hold at 123 runniog at the rata af a mile a micuteat the latter placis. ' ';, ; UAUP wat. .j When the resident was infyrmtd that more than one-half of hiu jour ney had been j completed he seemed greatly pleased, rnd said this was de- cidedly;the most interesUcg day of any since he was shot. t OrnCIAL BCLtETlX Loso Bexscu. Sept. 6, 5) P. M. Since the last bulletin was is&utd the President . ha been , removed from Washington to Long Branch, j lie was more restUas than usual last night, be isg evidently somewhat excited by the anticipations of the journey. : This morning at 5 59 o'clock his pul was US, Umpcratare 99.8, rerpiratios li. Vt o left Washington with the FroiAcct at $ SO a. ax, and owing to the adaira b!e arras geaeats made by the Pean- itltltii Railniul -TVhimi.J ' ..J f, " recce, uaau the reports are ly7 ?' is fctx cf a gtoeral Cpriak byMr.T.XEU, , iWlVugiariJtnt of iW Are iath bk. m e wuwp.nRssaiu war i tiUraioAUoal nualaauai; nrrertaeloa, as was ax:ui- r prw- ifm. r-. Stanton, Cruse, aud lr. McCreerT The hue Mountain Indian' reservation is located abjut ISCO miles north of Wilcox, near the! line of New Mexico. The tribe numbers about Aeea hun dred ia aU. ; They cao mutter four hundred warriors. TuU Is the only tribe of Apaches which have not been whipped into subjection. Ther were moved in IS 70 into the San Carlos re servation,, but were recalled 'and re torned ' to their old hunting' ground, where; they have been ever since. OZX. CXtn 3TOT KIU.tP--OOOD 5tWS ejet 5 ro it Em cs.T? rroM sas rEAjr- .ctsco. -V:'f ; r , ! -' Sis FtASCol StpU A dis patch frotn Tuoop, Ar.ifpt wyic -Captaint Smith aad Sucey, wkh their I command of seventy tat a, who passed through Bowie btalioo, will saarch from"WCceaf sfxtT-fire mi Ira, 00 footi to camp Thoma: Mor McClellaod, with "sixty eallstld ptn ef the Sixth Cavalry, left Biwell !fr Them it, and The Heroine of the White lioaso. From the Washington rost of the 3Mh ult.' According to Captain Menry, of the Presidential household, the first stam pede of the doctors occurred pn. Fri day, a little after noon. The symptoms then were o very alarming that they held a hasty consultation and made one or more effort to struggle against what appeared to be the inevitable de cree of fate. In . spite of every effort they could make; it seemed that the patient i was rapidly sinking, and his tenure of life only a question of a lew minutes or hours. Tne greatest crisis of all had apparently arisen. Another consultation, and it was, decided that Mrs. Garfield should be immediately notified to prepare for the wcrL Hav ing come to this determination, two of the cumber visited Mr. Gar held la her room and plainly laid before her what they believed to be the real Urri- ble tacts in the case. Ttey said that I ' f . eshigat-itai It was useless to slrofgle Iosger; that even what they could do was liti!e,and the limitation - ot, surgery had been reached. They stated the situation as tenderly as possible, and asked that she no longer delude herself of the idea of there betog any hope of recovery. This was the firmt lime they had in- mally icn up the case, ft was thto that the pluck of UU brave little woman came to tb nrfc. Every feeliog of love, sad Uiy, and tender, derness of the wife and mother, came uppermost in an iosunt. llUing erect before them and firmly scltiog her lip against the expression .of tbeemotioa' that atrvggled lor utterance, the brave ly aaM; ... ' . "Gentlemen, you shall not give him up. lie is not going- to di; he b go leg to live. I feel I know it. V$o back to your peat every' on of yoo, and leave it not until every remedy uea hausted aalU death Uelf has Mi iu seal b poo hi a. for I wUl not believt that Jbe is dyier. Go back and do what i 700 can. Yen cannot de amr, baldoa'i give up. lam si wJe a&4 I say that e will nvt give op aaul the rod U npoa oa." -la this tjI,"Mjs Captalo tleary, "he snet the Erst une4t of the doe. U....1l'f.M . Sti Ai t r .. .ecif Tmln No. 1 kiot i all turt.n. , VlUr, t mit Llud au M (!. . - - - - . 1 - . M - ' on U.C, U. R..C.,li.'0 A-i Ik K. Alton Jattctloti, 4 ii' pofB" All trlra stwi tlrt. and V.lutiusVuu. .- . ii - ' A. Mitr, i'l tmtlM g6. Cnrol In ft roatl Crntt-n! II'-': ; - .-I: i- Uixl jkIaV . WlLJitwTU)k ffr m j ' St. ClU . !. I Err CHi.GI70r 5CHElUE. 1 IA t tH 1 KM I14 tmpt - I-.. .. ... : i vj.fcc.iJi:--a,Ail. A2k!"t .t'Ar"if? ;" 1 1 L WijiaHsiitwl'ULv -"i' J Arm l titAlt W. , " Ml tots goes ia c4d Tft Graat to tl-rte the tkedeia movemenU if the Iadkts on the ivwtx wt. w to Sa pecoe. If half the rvports are n-.'r Ua who, to give kisasoU plcaaare, la jarea aaimais that are aet Itjarioett, adds Bothieg U hi own harrioesa, either livisg or dead. Bat no who nrree gtwe pais U any araicre, by ceoaemeat or death, bat setts the good of aU senUeet Uiga,eijy hlua withoat aa esd. The neankss oat, who woali eartlesaJy trample ea 4 worm that erawt wpost tao earth, is Oarkiy aiiaoasad Croon JML Ess tjod dwts with aim who csmhrnctVaTi thiags with has knrt X'ssu. All of the ttisca at4 dUina art lTYi" 1' Craat. JifiyttvalryUve Vets a are andlstitsseil trvacj of p.. u nrtnaaeni car- A Sea oil aai iaa crmpoodea t ex4a details cf a concert at IkJgta, 2 or 00 the Ih iat. La aid the Owe Call memof Ul f si The occert hall was ptktdad tie grcalttl en. thntiam prtvalkd.; Ua.pU tmU and lutt fAnuV wtrt prrarti. . XJW tatu Thsoiby, the our of the batiraL ial WUtiu mtwt iai nt imiIiiIiI afiartho pwfaeaiaaacav ihrar I0.ew Las been eaJKaittrl to the Us4, At prtsVsihia pulse is 121, tempera tare 10L6, respiration 10l wtstlr oe Jcr lV ajiltms b aAU ci ty u, wotjbUa t, JUt St UltJt Lsl m lia ur rH ra. ,..l TV.. I !- . ' The takrass frosn which the above l.TlV.. M.rZllC .TT2' .7 1 " i". n wf mukv, ia smim theahoTe ftftpace A tra4evUxjrtcl asd casspimkmu ft spoa t w, waxst tacanea saew to pity and seal the saiartaars afaMn,u4 which 1 erta tat In own tike tneapahte cf LsvoivU ; asy cua ia rain and ati ry. la of sOl tBpra eaai4 the saa ch bower, ie worvaj a the koxbeit,-. 1 the The lgklh la&atry leaves tm Art- mi. AW Mint cavalry, a pesaih. Flrat arUety toady lo i Sa Ca&Ox ActJCT.A.T Oaeaai mirm t tJ IfelUa AJaln WaaV Ilrm esse la thai a U Cttka 1 SMSsg ScsAJer t-jari, if DvUoart. the Jai:ef utotUl Ua w!h, Wk, Cack. fcw ywoYg yew yeej are oca aw gray na Iaas.sMa4 ywaewHao tsrceiy vti aair ytaraecrt. lytrtitaeJ "food mfr rra, y, by nceJ, aai f rtt sals 1 10000 U. 1L T.-a, raa la Oo kaawM -r-ritAi i,- ,La at Jca- 1 Lpwtwiii-..- lAt A Wilmmitm 4 1ST Trr 1m 4Lf t tf . mtfm Pmim 0nmst- -' a-r TvxifcW.- ..- il- . .i Ta uwm aa mm mm us nc a ' "... ' ' - ' - ' . ,.a.ana m j i; ' i two jt&t u ly mr A4 taiaao uipa-!- Arv? m.f ,.. i . -M r. . . at, I V
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1881, edition 1
2
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