Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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" " ' . : -.' '.-i 1 .-r " ' r : ..- i 5 '- - " . --.;'"';'..':' '.;.- " 7 r' -v : ",4, i'( ..." M ' . - - -' . : ;; r -4 , ... .. ... v . . . - V: . . : ' - ,'.!;:-.'.. ' . : ' . . . : r " -V 'I - , ; ' . ' ; ,TJIE WILMINGTON POST. W. P, CAN AD AY, Proprietor. I . WILMINQTOX. N. C.. Sunday MoasiKa, Sept. 25, BIX KJSW tfJSKKB Mr. Geo. W, Smalley, the ,Ixndonj Rro-ular Correspondent of the Tribune,' i writes a letter from lxnaon 10 iuau journal about the method of makiflgj Teen. When men get illustrious, or! a- -- .- , ... rich, or leaders of any particular policy! j or theory, they are sometimes derated, . to the highest degrees of nobility. Disraeli, of only three removes frontal Venetian Jew became within less than ten vears, not all at once, but by de- Eirl. The' South Eastern Railway now sends its Presidelit to the lloiise of Commons and he ia elevated,! as a sort of reward for services,, as in the case of Nelson, Charles 'Welleley or Benjamin Disraeli. So recently, Sir Edward Watkin re ceived a knighthood . while Sir Daniel Oooch sits in theHouse of Lords, on account of Telegraph Cables, and Robert Stephenson did sit because be invented the Locomotive, Brewing, banking and coming back "fortunes with. bad livers Jl- fmm India-have " brought Sir Henry Tufton, and Sir Har court Johnstone. One young gentleH man opened his eyes when he recollected Ho, Lvo Coutts had become BiA Dudley English mode of enlarging the nobility is regular as compared with the Scotch and Irish Peerage. The writer is really able and bast lived a-long time, abroad and we give! the balance of this valuable socialabld information in his Own language; The other three creations stand on whollv different erounds; lhey are cases in which Peerages of the United - Kingdom are bestowed on men wbol already hold Irish or Scotch Pfferageaj The holding of these latter confers no t leeislative rights. No Irish and nol Scotch Peer, as such has a seat in ths Houso of Lords. A good many of both are, in fact, members of that Assembly, but.they get there in one of two ways. ' First, they may be elected. From Scot- land sixteen so-called j representative1 Peers are elected, and from Ireland twenty-eight. But in both case the Tories have a monopoly of the power of election, and no Liberal nas a cnance; and when a Liberal Government is in power the balance is slightly redressed by conferring-and this is the econd. way a British Peerage or two upopj eminent Scotch on Irish nobles. One Irishman and two Scotchmen have thus opeaed to them the gates of what our Liberal organ' above named denomi nates, a very questionable paradise The Earl of Howth is the Irishman; like all Irishmen, of most ancient urn ilr, for. though he is only the fourth, Earl, he is the thirtieth Baron Howth and the family has lived ou the same estate lor six centuries at least, or pet haps seven, for it dates its possession 0f the land and title from the twenty century, when Sir Armonicus Tristan won them by the sword, and so became iwhat Mr. Healy, in his graceful wajJ Icalls a land thief. The Marquis ofl lweeddale, though of less antiquity, iJ the tenth holder of the title, and dH aPn.la from r lUran Hay who Rid w.vl 7 ioo t. 1. - V- that a Scotchman, or anybody elsef should compete with an Irishman in remoteness of ancestry. For a Scotch-I man, the Marquis of Tweeddale is of most honorable medievalism. , . 1. ; So is Lord Ileay, who, though inferior alike in rank and antiquity ot title 'tof bis brother Scot, is by far the most notable of the six new creations. His name must be familiar to the financial! . L1!.L . ; .L - 1 L I puoiic m America as one ui mm jaguss Monetary Conference at Taris. Mr.j Evarta will tell you what opinion i he? and his colleagues there formed of Lord Reay's abilities and knowledge.' There was a Stetch Baron Reay as long ago as 1628, and the peerage, by some pro cess Of intermarriage to complicated to unravel, is both; Dutch and Scotch. Lord Ileay it the elevcuth baron. , His lather and grandfather were barons of, ine Jvingoom 01 ine iemerianos, ana the tedtn baron was a member 01 the States General of Holland, Yice-Presi-. dent of the Council of Stateaod Min ister of State. The present Lord Reay was born at The Hazue in 1539 (be Is a baronet of Nova Scotia also), has been! attache at the Dutch Legation in Len-j don, and if I recollect rightly, had afterward a placet about the Court at: - The Hague, and served in other poai-j lions of honor. He K at any rate, a.: man with a kind, of knowledge tery! rr in Kncliinit ' If vat tnintr) nn . . . . . ..... . . . 1 I tne Yonuoens, aoui dm ub accompiiao-j an intimate acquainunce with Ithrj politics and politicians of Europe: with! r diplomacy and diplomatists; speaks at! least four Ungaaget fluently; knows: accurately what he knows, and ill1 student of social politics." Though a Scotch lw and a naturalised Lorlish -man, he was abolwttly shut out from logtiah public life until now that Irj liladstone opens to him the door ol the; House of Lords. ' Thb I believe to be' a recognition of Lord Keay's rcnonat merits, and in expccution or real neH vlcea he U capable of feodering by M rSSSTi Z&iTitSL Chamber is t cobUnne to exist, ia at grtauy in need ince Lord Reay fathers title, he has; iKna Wa l KrfMsiswA tar LI a I n IrwAaw and liked. 1 lbnrtfa reten: escapade has put liberal so much cm of temper with thr llowe of Lords that aoat descrvior rrcruitx H woold b a mbuke, says r chuxUth fnead whc vpeaxa r wwui wim c watte upon the Urrf Cbmb tner lswhtm 'rtrhapa U wonki feeUaa: perhapa It t at a, amuse not recognUe more. civilly the accession that Cumber o as ini asaa i da rood work thereJ and who Tented by circaetancri freai tatTitra. of mnforctmenti,' ,tn, wwca the pal lent donated by a accession to i hi ' lidsf kit hand en kla Uft rrat lived in London' t. . . TAB DEAD PRFSIE3NT. ICIDEJTTS OF THE UST MOMENTS CF THE iriTION'l BtTLEK PRETALE5CE OF I5TE58Z GLOOM THE SAD ETEHT GUAKDOFHOSOK TENDOKD BT HETT JKBSET'S GOVEENOR AF FECTHira MESSAGE FEOM THE QUEEN TO MRS. GARFIELD THE CABIHEt OFFICIALLY ADVISED OF GEN, " AR THUR'S TAKI5Q THE OATH OF OF- jFICE. : i !' - -Long Bbabch.: Sept 20. 5. 45 A. M Dr. Bliss ists the moment he entered i . . .. . . . ... i . - I the sick room he aaw that the Presidentl waa dying, and-, immediately sent or trm '. Inn tail TTntnn : Tke fnr. iVw ,uHn. vast . uuuiivHt . w. )tuer arrired, but the latter could not be .Soand, and was not present when the (President passed, away. sTter doctor sttributes his death to neuralgia of the (neart which.' caused the formation of a .blood clot, thereby preventing the pro- 'ercirculatioa oX.the blood- The Pres ident's remarks to Col. Swaim, who was with him when he awakened from his deep, were. -Ob! Swaim. what a pain,' placing his hand on his heart. "Can' yon do something for meT.Ob! Swaim.'' At this lime - Mrs. Garfield had been out of the room for about fifteen inin ites, and had retired for the kight. ft" lin -""r.r piwa says he conferred with Mrs. Gar Previous to going to his own room Dr. Seld on the general condition of the President and that she expressed the! -f-tJ-'.t-.i. 4....U j ..l!other persons in the rooui ' I saidJto 2--rT7u Vt -1. -i v r i;4ihert how is everything? She repiied, d that he had awakened leelinglh? - s fcely I then saR i I mtnrtalilM and TIrinCinir no tlUnJnftninlr ' vnii Vioil ' Knttor Jclock, said Dr. Bliss, when the Pres I la m . J w f UvIa1JJfew Ift'lKU lUttt OUV VilVA UVb, inen. awaaeneu ana cop..Ucu yi severe pain in nis nearu ine uwwiHpunch at 8 cloct. 1 then" said, if reierrea 10 ire raci mat me iermeE tending surgeons On the case bad been; called here to attend the autopsy and that Dr. Curtis, of Washington, had been selected to do the cutting: Long Branch, Sept. 20, 10.45 A. M. The day opened clear and warm. The ocean is perfectly calm, the roar o1 ithe surf being scarcely- perceptible The intense gloom which has been cast! bver the village by the death of Prsi- dent Garfield is nnprecedented. StroD; men may be seen on all aides discuss Ing the sad event and the solemnity o the occasion, and giving vent to ex pressions of heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved family with tears falling from their eye. The scene throughout th 'city is not one of bust! jmefl, bul of a subdued f t.-... t?i. bustle and excite- and very im Jpressive1 character. Flags are at hal mast and the more prominent cottage? are being draoed with mourning. Ex pressions of grief are visible in all di rectiona and a general feeling of syro- 'pathy and extreme sorrow, prevails. J Thb following telegram was received .by the Cabinet this morning: - I Mw York: Srniember 20. I have 'vour message announcing the death of (President Garfield. Permit me to re- lnasr . IriMtispk waii' v Vi a Arnraainn nfc sorrow . and sympathy which I have Already telegraphed to Attorney Gen era! Macveaeh. In accordance with vrair niMMfiAn T liava t m ton tlia nath ffLJ ot office, as . President, before .Hon. 'iWUH J. "K' ,Uourt of the sute orjiew xoik. i win ioon auviso you lurtaer iu rrguu w 1 j i . 1 i 1 .- the other suggestions in your4elegram (signed) u. A. ASTHUR. ' The following has also bees received: C T R ektos, September 20. Hou. Wayne MaeVearbt I am directed by .Governor Ludlow to tender you a guard iof honor to the remains or President .vtarneia. (Signed) Wm. S. Stricker, r ; , ' Adt General The Attorney General replied that the effer would probably be accepted Mrs. Garfield received the following diatph fmn thm Odm f EyfandSiloing at me with .una morning: . . Jr. Oareot, Long Brthf WordJ xannot express the deep sympa "7 feel with yea at this temble moment.! May uod support and comfort yon. as ue alone caa. :.: '--t-;i. ":.- - (Signed) The Queen, P ' .-i Baljnorai Court, Long. Branch, Sept 20. The fol .lowinar was received this morninc: I Mjlr$. Garfeld. Lmg rck: The citizena ol London feel the deepest lympathy with you and America in the! sad loss sustained. I; (Signed) Lord Mayor London. j Long Branch, September 20. Ia a! aaTtrsatioa witk Dr. Bliss, the follow! ng dialogue occurred; Doctor, what .j j0 Joa txptct Surgetn CarorsJ Woodward and Reyburn will ariive rAbout SJO." "Will the autopsy occur immediately; thereafter? Yea, as soon as possible .after their arrivaL' 1 : "Will yonr report of tho autofsy bes An detail r "lea, tt.wui.com everyt pw vw u aw JfOBi toe tiara ir, i President was shot mntil h died, I 1 1 Bitat, Carieg the rwars ( fr thri ,ctftersauon, . described ih .t -t, the iVtalitat a being ur tho exeeptio. of th coaeplataed mt la taw ngioa of thd .UIt daitof kh laat ent was, vy, thocgn a Uborlon. j AUornej Geweral. MacVoih, wbc renaawa uwm a-owg :a TJaahiartoa, says that the Fyl it. T?.n- -m -. a4J . i. - i nnnHmwiMonawa. l AUoraey Genml XIae cagl U lai; tc a : .rased a represeaiAurn cr tac Aasen ana tie coa;un .i . u.e iae aad i rrry nxanv iiMiweMoftkrreaidentwemdT data 1: t,. to w- , juM uo; u nuo ru is- Ii nil ha tiil aT ittt. tr was ttUl U abeyaact. The AttarBty . adiale?y back of the etar. j ccrmt H; if U It a KGeberal h'in communication with ttel LFisinci Auprnej 01 Monmouin couniju"" ounu ; Wfc -r v I id the United States Attorney for MOI"!. T - '1 "f ::77vf District on the subject, , .. H WAsniSGTOX, Sept. 20.4Diatrict Aiiomey coriuiu etatea to-day 4.natj there is auple law iu the District ot Columbia to cover Uuiteau's crime, and that he will be tried in Washington. -, No further increase of the military guard at the jail, and General Drum A ithe Adjutant General, said to day that! Il - m - l Mr I ne consiaereu ine pnara amply sum-! icient for all emergencies. j Ihe pgent of the Equitable Life In -I kurance Company, of New York, says! rresiaenc uarneia was insured lor SV;l In Hi In llior nnrvr f . r 11. iiruj ul... r . m . "jtnt hrdm r KnrMttntauves. lieu insured in oiner companies, what amount is not known. ' . but tOI It is stated that the President left no! will, and that during his illness he de-l lined to make one, saying he'was will ing to trust to the courts for an cquita ble division. -' . ". .' ' Judge Advocate General Swaim. who' nas been with i'resident Gartield con unually since he was shot, and who was the only one with the President! when he commenced sinking last nishtj made ine ioliowing statement to a.rerH nresenutive ot tne Associated Press to- ay: "jt was uiy night to watch with rl,. TJ,r T.I f t i,j t. :,u i-: . "good deal of the time from 3 o'clock in! the afternoon. A few minutes before! 10 o'clock I left Colonel Rockwell with, wnom x had been taising lor some minutes in the large hall and proceed ed up stairs to the President's room.- On entering I found Mrs. Garfield sit- Jting by his bedside. There were no jnbed for him to aake during the WKnow; that she had given him niilk t-iyuu win wan. u luumeiib x win go inio the Doctor's room and see -what is to be given during the night: She then said, there (is heel tea down stairs Daniel knows whire to get it. I then went into the doctor's room. 1 found fir Rliw tlioro "ml sitoH liim nkol 5 was to be given during the night. He .answered. I think I had rather lis tin a mi, and will bring it into you pret tv soon. I then went into the Sur geons' room and had some conversation with Mrs. Garhe!d. bhe felt of the President, half laid her head on hi forehead, said he seems to be in pretty good condition and parsed out of the rood- 1 then lelt hid handd, feet i and k-f1Mi:. T tirMcrllt- K I b IWdd fi.lt- a IU. 'tie cool, and got a llvnuel cloth, heated it at the fire and laid it over Jm limbs. I 'also heated another c'oth and laid it over his right hand, and then sat down in a chair beside his bed. I was hard ly seated wnen ur. uovnton came in and felt of the President' i pul.se. I 'asked him how it seemeU to Lim. He re plied, "His not as strong as. it was this afternoon, but very good." I said ue was not ia me room more than two minutes. Shortly after this the Presi dent awok. As he turned - his head on awakening 1 arose aud took his! hand. I was on the left hand Sids oil the bed as he lav. I remarked,! "you have had a nice comfortable napj" Hef Ktnen ; saio, r hji::. ewaim, tn:s terrible ypain;-' ! icing hU risht hand onim' breast; about over thft' region of the I jhearf. j I as ted him if I culd do any- hmg lor luro. lie said, "some water I went imnitdiately to the other side ofl the room and poured about an Voucce and a halt of water into a glass and gate him to drink, lie took jlhej glass fin his; hand, I raising hi headj f as usual, and drank thd water; very natt'raliy. I then han-l ded the clan to ' a colored manj (Daniel) wto came in during the lime) 'tooKa napfciu and wijtd his forehead, Jtas he usually rer?pired on" wakinrJ $He thfen said. 'Oh Swaiiul thLt terrible Wpaio. i Press -your hand on it.": I hud' L.my band ou his 'chest; : Jle then threw ox) in nanus up to nis suic and about on line with Ins head and exclaimed! 'On bwaim . caa i yu step this?" and igaifl; 4Uh Swaim I then saw him a staring xprcs- vSion.i 1 asked him if he wrts stiBVrinr imuch paio, aid receiving no answer 1 ? Jrepeatcd the question, with like result. then concluded that he wai . either! Idying or waikhavin?' asevere ipasm. land I called to Dime!, who was at the door, to tell Dr. Briss and Mrs. Garfield ho come in immediately, and I glanced lat the small clock: hanging ; on the icbaadeucr nearly over the foot of hi? -a. . m .-. i oea, anasw i rcai it was icn uunuten! past 10 o'clock.. Dr. Blks came in within two or three minute?. I told Daniel to biir.g a JigUt a little cacdlfi which habitually -st l-chind a screen. Joear the door.! Wheo the lbbt shonei mil on Hi lace i w that ho.wt dying. linen in. i. rs came in a momtnl afiex. I saidj lucttr. kavti tot Mjmulaot.; he Kfiw tu bo ujing? '. He' root hold vl his wri:4 as ir fotltoc." tor a puie, a)d aid, 1 1, be i djiog i men said to iraaici, rua ana arousH the houe, and at that roowcat Coi Ir. 1 . ... ..... . . .bocawcu came in, warn. ur. irnm ssia net US rub his limb; which we dkl. la U Tery lew mnasents Mr, tiirne'-d came iin and aid. What docs thi meia? and! j moment afer, exclaimed, Oh! why! iua I mad tv n'Jtt this cruel wroagT 1 . . mis f. . t . . ... , . , .. . . ... ..... .'. fu'io in; itn mttt rrrcn!; Mr ftliC'd -ud ii . f" l , . . mm4 Und Iyoton, lifp. j?aioi, Ct new: Mrs lxkil, 'J.'&an!ej Brown, CO UockweU ad Daniel Strrt- Ao extra expres was seat to Nesri York tier that the entbalard irosaia would be reUiaed ft as topsy. I Th three physkUas who left th )emm after the Ut lreiJests feasova roa Vahicrti3n a;e alj here, navio; Wrivtd on tie trala ; with DJ jUtrtHu. Tha tier c t p?et a Ae pt mosum vxsminstloa tai fel-l ovur: iTV iAia, Ararv HViv.tvi.l I'ltMia Sinaia (1mm LUiret and l?. Cnrtla. aiBUB k i dauoro,', Xheansaroy wUl be reflraiied br IV J Araew, whi kas keU the - laiSt ia K Nnmikw. i. iu . iy tWJ V " saj dnv ,-a- a-o m as owa r LfstsskAar, TaeWl ;UlfU ?Latep. The tutenient that the baling acdU oJ Tt Pridc'8 Ui wajonlr tasUted J ncbuent uvuiauug um. constant cara. The details of the an topsy are being compiled, and will soon bwad'pwHie.5 I I 7.30 P. M.The autopsy,, is pearly completed. 1 one ouue Jwaa town s in- medutely oack oi U :ttwvmmg; : FCSEBAlr OBSEQUIES. , , , The remains will lie in atate ia the frotttnda of the Camtol on Thursday janoli Friday, and - will be1 guarded by r Mfwi fun from the iixecuuve ue- . - . . J V. 0tmmm aFlk. fi.lt. - .- .'- .. . - wlU oKr.-v? in ithe rotunda at S o'clock: &avtA VC1CUIUM1M ww. - fternoon, and at 5 p. as. the - remains .tutu wmw-. j 1 f (will be tranafered to a funeral car and b6 removed to Cleveland, Ohio, arriv ing: there on Saturday at '2 p. m. In 'l-lt .1 11 Ii. 1. .faf. W1CTC1&UV1 US niuuua nut iigm iMW until Monday el 2 pi m-, and be then interred in Lake-View Cemetery; Ho ceremonies are expected, in the cities and towns along the route of the fune- 'ral tnn httwand th tollin? of bells. fTho. detailed arrangements lor nnai i.anMAhM sm MmmiUM tn tha mnm. Vinit awtlinnf!a f fSftVftlind . nnder (direction of the Executive of the state Iof Ohio. ' : ' "V ' - ''' i : (8igned) '"' James G Blaine, -Washinqtos. Seotember 20. Sen ators Anthony and'. Bayard will arrive. uere io-nignr- 10 appoint a commiiiee lot the senate to attend tne resident's funeral and to make such other ar4 ranrements as it is proper for the Sen ate to enter into. As there is now no presiding officer of the Senate, Ser Jgeant-at-Arms Thompson, of the House' Iof Representatives, telegraphed to Sen tors Anthony and Bayard, they beiog Hhe Senators in the service of their re spective : political parties, asking them to take charge of the Senate arraore- mentsi He - also gave instructions lor the ' erect ion of ,a catafalque in the ro tunda of the Capitol and for appropri ate mourning decorations. The whole of the Cabinet, excepting Blaine and Lincoln, have, arrived at Long Branch. - ; i - l NEW PRESIDENT. ' ; ., ' ",'J Gen. Arthur was sworn in at a quar ter past 2 o'clock this morning at his house. Two Judges of the New York supreme 'Court had been sent for J. lw Brady and Charles Donohue. Judge Brady arrived with Messrs. rtollius and Root at ten minutes before 2 o'clock, but the ceremony was, out oi courtesy,! .-1 AfaA1 unfit I ; TAnnVt n apri J yal, a HtUe afier 2 o'clock, with ex Commissioner French. . Judge . Brady utood on - the other side of; the fable faciog Gen.' Arthur. ' Grouped around the ' two men were Judge Donobue, Elihu Root, Commissioner Freuch and Daniel : G. Rollins and Geo. Artnurs Hon, judge lirady slowly advanced; a step and raised his right hand. General Arthur ; did likewise. ; A ' moment ol impressive silence iollowed. General Arthur s features were almost fixed. Then Judge Brady administered' the bath. General Arthur speaking in a kilear rioging oice; "I do solemnly swear that I win faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, pre serve, protect and I defend tne Uons- tution ot the .United State. After this he remained standing a moment longer, his band still raised.. No one jpoke, cor did the President afterwards give expression 10 anv emotion. p Up to 5 o'clock he bad not decided when to leave the city for Washington TUK AMIABSlII'd TBIAL. Tho Law ample to Insure the Juris diction of unr Court a. j I A well known lawyer, who 'has had many years' experience in coorts and editing law publications, was asked by a" JUpubUean representative if Guiteau could . be tried for murder in' the Dis trict of Columbia, hie victim, the Fres ideut, bating died without the inrisdic tioa of our courts. - "Yep; he can be tried here. , Our court has jurisdiction ample for the pnrposea of an, , indict ment against Gaitean for the marder I have read is our city papers comma Rations . in which it was asserted thai the ; assassin could ! not ' be legal! j tried here, because the death resulting! troin.Gui lean's shooting took place out. side of this district a That proposiuoo is notenable. If you call at my office' at some leisure honr, in a day or two! hence I will endeavor to show yon that! Guiteau not only can hot should be1 tried i, io oor district court si In f my pudgmeot the Disukt Altoraey oaght to resist any attempt to remove Gui lean to New Jtnej.' 'id. ?.v i ki . 'f Una. Sasaael ShalUbareer said ihatl be sets no leason for Gnitean's beinr present at the coroners ioquesi. ! lwn eootessioo and written statements las well las the testimony of those who Haw iua commit the deed, would be MiGcient evidence to" seen re conviction. !Ue said, however, that he, spoke onU s a. lawyer, wkhoot ! know ledge ot jwbavwoald be done. t . 1 General Sherman ia aoctarnsl attire Uppeared at tha window of his boar lioirlate Xt Jtoaday night, aad coa fversed aboni the iWvieat'a death with MeaSs Wrbowere on lha sidewalk. llm pith, of Aia reaaaika b in tho IM owing, nuersd ia aia aaaally emphatic Kanneri! ,-jt um law have its rouw. rim military force sutloacd at th fail amplo to prrveat asKsessfat aUact pea Uuteaa. Evan twentw aoadam MaXiecMd tnere onght to be abte twheep ;ach n of tew Utasmaad. f , The aewa of the dcik el the Prtii aa receivnJ at X&k wiu th' vcrjv kjics, i wxs anacsscta ny tkntaitfxf ur1 yi.Jiwww ntun aiyai H Xiov. Jarvm ! orderal tha eat4ial rkMoi mm ia ug u exsra.;. a a row la drr-rL ri aali tia .lr-. S- eur than ecxlUJ aaaa. Tha cai reutnabe connecter and ke7akM- v i' , . t vwwr want zrresurc int4 ta tree aao , I - OUllBAcbf i ' f. s tT i f ?i 4 1 i i5"9 of TOOT ptper cOBllzaiqct IMrm.X. &oocrBUH ."lH - ? reflecting; tery eTerc!70n cnii .aiuc esteemi rteD Henry jdayTMIi ucl esteemed riend and felldw-citi4 Bacon, and his man Fri- Harper. The charge is that .he, runs the whole river and harbor im provemen in ine mteresc oi nunseui nd ' his wan i:, and that the TOrr . -s ' "... appreciations made by Congresa j fbrj tne improvement of the navigation of. the Lower Cape Fear is swallowed up jstruction of the works, and the disgust! iVU. Cf ci j jigu huuuuj uiau. , a. 4 mow that our Henry Bacon is a partner in . t, L . ' " general merchandise with Mr. J. T. Harper, and that no , man can get em-j pioyment on the federal works, at any oric. or in anv manner.' unless he eon-l enland doess actually trade at the U-'Uf w. viuiau oi tu contrt tne r ' re '.I 1 1 V . El ifnp(hu than UwAnlfa a Vt ai m naiMftlAna' further than Snooks in their suspicions; and charges, and really charge that on .Saturday evenings of every settling day, when the ply master makes his ap4 pears nee to gladden the hearts of the workicg men with the over-joyful ap propriation money, that our Bacon ;as true as the needle , to tne nortn in the counting room of our friend Mar per, aud in close proximity to the Fin oancial Iron Safe, to see either 'how the profits of the financial -month foot up, cr how many of the workmen have stopped trading at the great Bazir, or whether the'clerkof the establishment have clean balance sheets. . .Now these charges and insinuations of Snooks and, others are, cruel and 'unjust, if untrue; and ' I dd -not blame Mickel, the tub- f Superintendent and Lieutenant Inspec tor, of the works- for usinr curse words! and ; calling everybody liars. And if Colonel Craighill could only come here .and " see the . persecution of bu great! friend and supposed kinsman,1 our Ban con, he would conclude to stop up Corn! Cake inlet at any expense, if be bad to! adopt the extreme measures of 6ur ba on, with loch i plank and ten penny nails. 'k'i ; Now "the (ruth of the1, pudding is chewing the bag." Arc these things itrue? The ; writer of 'this, and this community, Commodore Snooks and. the Washington officials want to know of Mr. Henry Bacdn: - 1st. Are you a partner ol J. T, Ham per in the mercantile business at Smith vilh? ' ' 2d. Are you part owner of the steam er Passport? f 3J. Do you refuse to employ any one! that 'does not trade at the store of J. JT, Harper. -P.b. Have you discharged any oi your employes for not trading with J T. Harper. ' -. ' 6th. Do you allow the Passport the Iree use of the government whatt aid exclude olhert? ! i 6J1. What object have yon in view, when the money arrives to psy off em ployes, in , banding it over to Captaia Harper instead of the parties entitled entitled! -: risit the! m.m) to it? '- -K U 7tb. Is it true that you visit counting room or Harper A Uo on settling days to enpervtse the internal machinery of general: meichandiae. Sth. When Cantain llarnr ta nfTnnl K enM ri I bis own personal affairs, at New York J Little River and elsewhere, doea regular, pay go on oy tne goiernaaeniJ or oo yon, make dtqucuomi j J . Atswer all these qiesUons, friend actory, 1 promise, Bacon, and if raticfactory to gife my brother, Mr. X Soooka tkej devil in my next com monies titn. Your 'feicyid, P - r . 4 Peter fo. ks. s. .. Bad Thcugbts. i - Bad thoughts, if cherished. Vlirht' virtue, destroy purity, and undermine; the stablest fouadationa of character J They are like rot in timber; like mat! w ben the process has gone on for awh ilej amvm, m hi va I ui lain. ABU. and there comes the stress of an owt ward temptation, down they go IntoaJ tnaaa of ruili! Skitia irn it mm! ! rbright with fresh paioij their sails aU spread and streamers flriog; aad neytr pae nick, never reach port Whv? Iney aset n storaa aad want dawn,-be- cansa they were rotten. - Uadsr the paint was decat! Jast so bad tbodrhta. ivile, impure tboaghts and ; lmsgiaa4 poos, ro to maniy oak orcnaracterJ imst tha iron af Macipic. alaaaea ail :Je euys ot virtue, and kava tha asaaJ 'Jie woesan, to.tbe violence of teaipu ltA. altti - - - - - tr ta wiuwusa in snoc .red and fattened are the r U wlthatand the back. ' B d tns . i. . . . . . . . . of, ocey. ...'.,:, V 3ke widow ci Ouar, tie ctWbralrC Cln chief, ko died laatnlnUrr, soil Ja hoaavbold cfccU at anclSaa. toJ tker day, and frons the poVikied e wsoi ibeaaieu tt total Mpew' papete la swjH -: rv- . Oslornda ladiana a iry. TVa a&f 2fasaa : yay -: f fbf' HfkndraUde rninosM WKti nrkrav TW aa r?.J ia ksohes ;ua chain sold U 75 ru ..5 CrtWsg cn, fl3: Oarsy s tn maArtiLi. jif . .... - - . raw u rt:m rsa, wort 1 123. $11, and Oarsy and Cnipeta cvr :iXcate of mevWrahin of the C S,. . ; ... . . " mm . cucvpfM vsaatca ceaia." -r. If tin UWui at ITasilars ait ta snaka tkrrl llaasai rcalsT:. aaaa tn Aawrka .fhty aVtveJ ;mca njaa 1st ana? ax Uaimnx, TUra ratn iua ta art TX an lr- Pnrnonnl. fS" "Bornaide "was fVf H ki hearted ot en.y ! !l 1! It reme 3l! iwp f lldoo) Gjveraor Jercme for the Michigan II Beside Mr, Edmund de Fayette, betteflhliLn j-jlindter Chris tlancy has . been ,Miiaiijv w ii . i 0f jv9lj valned al6K)0 IfMrj JbhMonof New York I ZTi Ine nriderwriler; nd1 CroaCon ae;'icut, died onYThnrsday of - abscess. e was one ofWtfbest adlasteM- I :;JanBaptirte Notiomb VBelgian tat sman. nearly ,&0 years Old. born, ot , hut .Jle . parenUge In. Lnxembourg, di 'pic Tat and niete-Iblie; Worjf, lie. 1 lately.. L . , ' J .Y -k 1- I Ilr. J.W ehriontony wiw hai beea Vr.! waii jeawrthnGeneralAgenn 'Mr. J. O. Hueston, tonierly represeB- Win of Uiemsaociatio. atIndon.; J i . I i'A:; PRt.scKor BREFrsERj Is the UUe f lir. Thomas P. May'i new novel Iwhi Ji ia in pre? 8 and ehortlj to be pub liahed by T. B. Peterson ff. Brothers, oi .rauaaeiphia. i'a- inn nero ot tu tro or iuis. Jckaaning book was a famous ;uer t npaniSDI wt. v.o iQotnnor of Louisiana.! The bopk has a a clearly defined, .beautiful velueJ Wnus toe autors power ot uajan-o remarkable, and the work4 will amply! 'repay perusal. We recommend n ioj i.u - : .. v- - - - f.k Increase usImmlgTallon,st Five stmahips.landd l,8j0.immi-! crracbi at Oastla Garden s yesterday thie Rt public, from Liverpool, 716, the !Maia. from Bremen; 675; the Switzer- landj from Antwerp. ,303 the Italia, fro ci Barrow, 62, and the Diollbah from Marseilles, 84. The ehojiull immlgfa-1 tion! seems to have passed, and the! Wamshipa are now biiogisg.aa in cretie which b always noticsablo aite !the harvesting of the crops, fcupenn tendent Jackson, Castle" Garden,' said yesterday that the total arrivals siocei Jaanary 1. hare ' been 323,010. ad is Vnia Avar Lha tnial of 1&80 of 5.121J and an increase over the total of 1S7?J Jof 191.S32. The arrirals from SepUm-j berl to 15 were 15,273, against 13151 ! C J. I r T in ute same periou last year, wavw son thinks that th'e immigration io Oc-J totfr, which is usually greater man in oiler months ' of the ! year, excepfiogj May and June, will be exceedingly large this year, Tb ; most will come from the farming . djatxica of Baabpe, where they can secare, sufUcient to pay. Jlhtlr passage to the-United StaUs and have a little remainionto meet emer-J jalao that there will be a large Immi t ration1 from Ireland. " Tho Rev Mr. (Frebcb, of Ireland fwa yreterday a vistor at Uastle Garden, seeking in for mation an to the best part of the cuun Hry for such immigrants to ettlcj A' I The Morphine, Habit. "It ta said Ust the morphine habit i W only widely prevalent, but that ii baa grown nlaraiegly durii the iast! five or six years, and many person whJ weald mrrer be mpetti ef the habit aro! Ita irtxl.am.Kl. .Ulm. IIorJ .dermic injections of Jnorphine j havrj jlai4ely nsurped ihe ilace,3 wUhVcrlalp jcl, of the ol custom of taklrr Imcfphioe, laudaeom and other prepar4 ntlona of opium Into the ttomach. Tbtl ..un. i:nj., .lli M;hiF I r t iKi A ThJ prnUt noUon u that it is not so h"arm4 M Tir- iitd- diflvJrence l W Out theipjactiooa a thooila U b JasCa dagerotae they are more .inaldioaa. They caa ho " sclf adminiH kmi a wHBvas.tao team ivo'jie, sum im 1 . ... . . .'. ,.. '..I so. admiaistered' ia ararly all ,w&ere serious mischief ia done. Th jSett of morphine under the .tu tJ ' 1 A .... . :m . .w.ea as recinir bbq wsvniwm agrtanbre. Tha mind ia ateepad ia $ (Ukt tnaung repose, r.veo .strong met fj women hare frroaeallv' iuuad l jht'lto resist its alhireaeau. an4 bar , not keen able to swrrendee Its beaati .tovea wiihont .nraoaior alt. their n til ,0a tbts account aoaje ipbyskians wil. 9f4 adnttnlster . or prwacrtbo merphtnt m it any cirennsstaacra. fearing U teqwencee to their patients. I Not i&rvromjcn of tha Caer type have bcrt .nr. :ksd by Ike habit, and ssaay teen m Monad aad exmanaatcial, at stand Uy rata iog ibesasal res ky ita lladai ;c re. It wailed as a grrat HUasiar jfc, h and noil ie, property refuUbMi rUkeao anaay U4iarv v m -Jy b converted isno a came. At r t n U n dsncerocs reoed r . i .. ,Jfonnt InaT., 5t so fast mj friend; if y j tho .sdrwag,, haky. higair V weaeea and) ckiSdaa ka; Lai 1 raiard from Weds of akk ana, ml X aad A'aneat dsntb, ly lha awa V r attcctv y wonid uj "UjW at 1 latalnab! rraiedj - r4 Unva W wmkiann kd r:Wf .-a. rhAsMnr!irurraaaerwi (Met wea klPd-tklayl'' Thi t tna-r a Uhat cnary ed wkata 1 - kyawu aayst aUU nrrrt tsIL g oadavrf . aeeo.! saw so CMNrcn . g'veesji - t n4 Craa tcRyaew tkt fM l.k " T lkk erne a earre rtlia f ta' , naw m wmg nmwm JLr- t rr cTwarncmn cruauuua ir-ea ewnaf wlasirj; baa. citw m ti.r . . . . ft. . . . . "-.T . i3ff:Saa none caa awen TV RAILHOADS. WL'ainst 0 & Wfldon H J, A 173 ytla-lfltoavM, 9nMy.K. ym f CUAKQB QI BCttXDCU. f 0 f and arurMay 15ib. I . at few wj ; l'laaawInliMallii W.A W n!v - )rvm Y MAIL'AND EXPREoSTBAlX Da ly Noa. 41 .North, and 4$ Soath,1 ' f r Depot; at..;.......v,i....M a. if -i Irr vs atWeldoa at ......,.... 140 P. M 'i ,U re WWo at.v..r..Ui......W r. M Ur, veatwi mi.fto.frro.tt. , i iHpotat ...fc..... K.VLTTll ROUGH MAIL AND PAMtX.! i ; K l .and lOSoal. Ca raA'llmlnKtoa, Front Rtmt i pot av. ... ... ? Arrive at weidon t Leave AVeliloa Uwj.. at U'llmlnvtA. uim.1 .iX'poi.,,.i.i.'M.M.w.w.w.,..mi pm . . a v .11. . Ill , i y No. Fouth will sine oMtv at Mount, AVllaon, Uotdal boro aatt Mcaolla. I A i j J I Trains u "J iRoekyJ ta Tsrboro Braecb Boad Itart aikt for Trboro at T: p. m. ju Datirtna Tovadav. Tkitraday aad nataiv , ruwA.H. Kvtaroinc ntn Tartrate . SJjA A. M. dtUly. mmd Alnodar. Mftdmm. dayaa4 Friday at s.sa r. M. . ; j TYm In No. 17 makes clme ranneriioa at We. Ion for alt point North Halty. All rail vt4klUohmond.Md oallv cacrot mm. day ylaliaylJne. ,1 vH i Train No 41 runs dally and makes ckoa oou(cUoii for all potau north vta tttck. inouu aod Vaftinstoo. i ; j - U '.';- ,' i y.:..r:lrlr; All train ram aotld Im4wo WHaln. ton aud Waablogton, and bo iviiataa falac Hlvypera attaches. j j fl -'' Uencrat bapl, A. lOIK OeVI I'twoiH AevaW ' . t wsjr.i. u . j s- . BUPKRlNTCNUEKT'e OtfM I rrUaington. folnnbU i i- gBSta It. R. CBPBJ. fe ll UIll - ? wn.iii5aTox. st. c, mi ii, ii. !.; caAaai or 8ciixDUu"fli--j- : -. -' - - OW AN AKTEIt MAY la. It. t 1. Ulit lullwwloc !( crKbrdalS Will b luq oo lltla roo-U ? ' 4 ' . KIOUT KXPfUJ TRAIN fjt! Noa. 4 West and t71jit J .-;.-; t v W il muiKtoa .. i. ....... . .10 Pa UiavF1orne.....:.w.. ...... 3 MA Nh Arrive st C C. A A.Jsactioa .:... a. M Irrlve st Colttnbla... .......... 6,00 A. at ueaveColambU.... ,,..1000 P. at UavsC.C. A A. Jsactioa..... lOaor at Leavs rioracs st...ii..rfv. seoA. I Arrivsat Wilaalnrtoa.. n.A at Kl'ht Mail andrassenzer Irsio. jhilly,' 0io40 West, aod Day Mail and ! :4.t.:;...v ---- : .;,...,ti.Ur.ii'v i Tt-v : t-... Arnvs at riorraeu.M a i A.n Usvertorracsw. ........ M r M irrlvest WUalartoe....... . it r Train No. 41 tna ai all HUiioJt. f o. atM only ot Ktoaalacon. W vLl,'f r jutsn nod Mario. ' j . .. taaMicors lor OoTvmbt. and ail twata. kin 11. A 1' It. tl t' A A. It. M- Mtka. n u. t u. il.i; . t, a. it. h. IAI MI. JaBtftM, aod ol aolaul r,4. J t A1I f4 I rt ' ' rata Poltmao Mlrrtwr fc CbWVMa (or A(U ot Umt V. i r Alt iralasroM aotld WHfii cbar)a(4 a4 V locactow. t -v'--.f-; - i. h ; A. ItK, tiro I rUKT A$rt. tayi.u , 1 r. . , J . -! T, '' ...f--IM.li i -ill...... W: . Oru-oliim . CJontnti ila i itnl ; jkirtipitnv. ttit Jiyi' K UFJi't HUrE44JJtTIJt'MrT Wn.iwvo,N.rJ.fH. J , j - - - i iinucK or KCutiVi lk- f X ai4 alW JtiX Jf. V. . to!SWfcS- ; ' '-' f - t- 1 1 . ,inAJ3 i! f iUa Wiuolsutois, f Amva alttartMl at- La a Aftt at Vi'oiMVa ai SJ t . 1 vtaa t o4r avi iw-a l . trjo maS aii 1 1 moi rA-i,ra u raajuui. J t,,Amaiu,is-u--- " -4 i v to 'roryai ' ' . ' ' F- ' ? - . 1 - W tiuaaan4 M i 1 S S tawy aaiw"f s tT; -"J i 1- ai t r , 'n ; MmMi a i 1 1 -1 1 aaatf. .i wm. j.niiiii - EJtnuM a3lh raxicr. , . t la y w I AM4SJaal L-.nT aaadas. So ixnm avaMpraaMyS: . n ' 1 Hh iua ' llir T . ama.'I.SHa ay . ' . st i - . - - 4 1 j - - - - - - - -wkna . m at aw V.:L - II, i . Jn ef i5--e7t li i.. 4
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1881, edition 1
2
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