Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 3, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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r v s iSW3 H J. f A.Q rr E I ( III N . .kidirr RALEIGH, X. C, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1879. $5:oo:pERrijr;' , i . i "R.AL '"IV V- I ' -i "i -i'J otr ' -: f V! I TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. 7, Kpi.rNiTi of itr.iM iu , :i Ht.i.i Nt ri:Tiv .n Kirv u ni.i.ir i;o i ii:: t r tiii: imm.i.v ,1 ; i. JjJhi I'orlrr Indicated iittil to I lie rmj j-c al - j, r .( .( I irt It H- (untmH ,.. In i:.fr.l l.r Killing jimi.c i nioii t:ikiih t i. nun Oijor.H- Ir nrrnuri liable. A -. A r. o n r. . n i T"V. D.C.. April . -Ilnii; . . , i- iii.b' nv spark, of II- r. l : .line for dosing 1 1: . , . r Armv A propriitirm I. ill. - .-.- mi i . ii niht ..t. rcsiii- ; he to lif- -. iH'i t" ;. tin i'Ki'f . v . .. :;..!! V. A.s III l ie o all .i'.t I "ti-iT. of M .-ln- , ; g . number ! cine-un n ... - w;.o htte g.te;i ! t ice ! p'ik. .il-"" thk mailt h e , -v ;M s and xv n 1 1 . 1 lul like - . ;t i .. ni. ! minutes, .m l. i.t t w iiiciulr would l-e ii.g:.: i. n. i n mi li -iiiit . :. lire I th U ftiere w a no d.-ire . .. . .l.'-ite. a:i I I i N'.i'.ikiT gat e . . ; . ; ,ru c lh.it an unlimited .- the "!io;.-C ilii'ili'. I'iitl . wis ! i ; . ; .. l ! v K ! I . i !!!.-.: w.i r-'m-.l w i -l l . ! II . .lll'i ll' u'.- . ' .'. I. .1 t . . ! . M .1- . !!- . . ; i . :; ! n fi- 'M . .. I . if " 4' l I ! .(... It. I' II.- I : . - ! i ; : : t - t . --!!. ' i -r: i. i - :-:.-i'.lv. .-.i a . : i ; r i . i r- 1 l . I II . I . 1 - I I! HI ,!. 1 . v i I n 1 1 1 : ; . . .j . .. w i ! i f -.. !!-l-.. !l I t I .;....;." I I . - . . ! i ! : - - -" i Ml.!! ! ! .11.-1 . 1. 1 I . . ' I k . - - . : . . . . . i I . : ' 1 1 ' r - . i 'in .. N r i! .r ;:n t r ?! ! l: ! Ml i ll ... x . r " ' 1 1 n - i . . if . 1 1 1 n : f w '. ii : i " 1 1 I r ' , . . . i :. !. f .-r ; , . - . ii in--. i : .:ii..ii i . i . n- i' : m .!. . !. aii - t 1 1 I .1'. - r i-. w .-i inir-'- i . Hi- 111 l,f l ll.irr : r .1 t r ' w I'll I s i 1 . : I ' -N' .- -. II 'ir. r. i. a : i-'ii i- ... ' . - ' i . t I ' "II. ll .4' I-i t-- l-ii..- : t i r. . i .i "i i i . I I ! t:..- l.U-i. .. . . !.!.:. -a: I .i: i lutmr i-. . . . in-, w il'i al I t i 'iir. i I . . : i . I .!-. I i. I r. , Tt ni'.n-t tin" . iiiil'il i-... i-. m'..-r iiff i Ni lliii- ' . !! tllf lji..ll'.IIH Ilt if tl.- - ..'r. I; i.l ikiik- uj. !"r tmi.U-r.i- .r tn.rr . At : niLirtiT t !i : .. :. wnt I'U-i .-x-. iiU -m k ! i. Tlir a mf (irnrnil Ilia J all n Porlrr. W AlllHN. April .L Tin f.llo .a -ire wIi'iil pom:-, in 1 1 olli-'i.ii r ' in th. -- !' '..Mi.-r.il J"ii John I'--r'rr :i Liken from llu' rrport Ir. 1 1 : th lJfr'lr In ti 1 crtvit '.- f..r iilfti.-.. "p- i.il ly Hi:-h as i --ut uppMr to Ii l- -iriiij' ji-rc ' l,f r lilli- lir.'r-l I' V "'in i jI I'crtiT. I.it'li.f -.r I i.t I' r'i ..-1, not .ti,. i. r' into m..n.ir oji r.iin'ii- r i i- ' tin- otti.-t-r of ttn- Army oi .hiii. t ti'h'T ttiin .i n.-.-.ir I .i..fnU !u i-i.t'ioii iiot--t i'l . . .- i:...ti. I :i t: 'i.-w r i'lrii-1' in :i-l !i:io'i too'..!. '. - i : i- I . i J i ift i t i in o i i in - " . m ' -;x- t ui .' i .i o- .! : i r i-lK.Tt.lll.c I in l- . n : 'U Urn i r tTH aii'l .lot! I ii lt- I iy i.i tiii.-Ii.il tint pro-ioniit"l linn . ... riif riult fi.i- . - . i to i--.i.i lih-lt I .i ri'.,.ii. ! -i' ii'-'. .iii :hc l:i.-t. til to tli- : . ir. ii mi ol .i r- I i.-iiftit , upon :tM- in. Tit il l"..:ti-r" t ;. '1'li.- ri"rt ..r' ti- i-n ! i'. tin. l-..rl i nil r uii i'miiii' . ...il wi'.lioii; : s :i l ln-ir nun I - i ; U r i.ni for . i;-ion, :tni ii it .u tion mill j;i- r.-i'iir.- -iiotiiil I . t.ik.'ti l tin- r --i.li-.r. T':. li;' l. St iSc i-Vl-Iflu r . . : r -t 1 1 t jt i!--if nil i.-r .t'.T.il 'tit t (-- t . i: tu-f. iiiit-r;e.-t an I - t i t r ' ' f r i it.-o-i ' i ;in it : i I - to p.u'.i.il .1:1 I i ii oi i.'i t i. ii.'.' in j i-. .ioii ot w i;ih-w .il UK- i !iri - W ii .iiIiIm i ' i . i r i ' ni : p .1111 : r 1 - i ! ; - i. liiHi1". ;iirrii!i,l.v Ii ! i - , , .il. :. w r.' Ill .'! to - . ; i i " : 1 1 i ; i - . ! . . . i . .. ril , ii ' ; 1 1 . . r ,. .: . :.i I upon i ii- a t . . : .it). 1. t ir 1 1 1 i"- . .- ! :i - :ir vt.u. :iii :i! o ' - Ml I I 1 ' - -. - ', . i : i i :i 1 . : mi I !' I !; ..!.'.: 1 1 m 1- l : . . . ii i in., p- l . v ;- t ! ... . ( . .i-i- : 1 1 'p" .".Tit !l "I- ol I I ill" ' i ': in- n;- ; Ij. i w i-.' ! . irr- -'! ili.-l'I.'. ;; r , j. . ' :.. .ii- an.i opH-in. ; :i , , .- ' own n I i.i v I iff. I i 'u. ..ii ..!.. . v - "I tin- vim.' . ,ii' i - i'.i-illy i-onil.. l- : . - n. .t . . i.U'' i'i t Ii." pl-iii- "i " .j r . . i-. : ii , ' o or l-r. .. t ,..... i i'.ri .nit tin- rl.tiv' ilc-.,.-1 i.- ..:i-.t lii!) !! iinlortun t'v - I, "-. ....... : -.li.U 'I" ' NV ,M, n ii. l'of.-r w : ml !rni.;y oi not .1 IV Ill ' I M.- "Ull'l l.il o ill.' Ill III . . . " - !-. -,i i .! .. m ! ii lit to : t : - t s 1 1 1 '! . . I lo in 1 r'- .rt .ti.it i: .1 . mi irur.-! liyt.Ml . -t . ii t ni.ir- !i i.-r tli.it ro:i'l i': ni'lit. i I' '- 1 ,: '' ' - foil 1-1 li.i v ti iT-nni-.i t i" .i!'- Mipt. :hk1 tint it ,,.,1)1,1 . f (..'Il i-'T il ..il. 1'oltlT i .li titt'l at., iiij't - ill lonui-r than ..(:!. aril f t c. I.- f.T.-if-l a cry r .i v .!:-: "-ion "t '.-orp- roiiini iii!t, . . I it .i ! pl.iii' -lutt to .. . - i-t U. Mi., r.- ori r.- it'" : ,'1' h ''"-ti !; U-Ail'th.. i,n;.rt-int vt.-ni "'-'- i ti.,- military oj-r-ition ot -tli l-rt..:,; ,.,.tit . m-.'l 'l'i'r lhV r - l..l.,v .-f tr.-. " llu- I :lrt :K. ,u. moon of inf -Jlli Uav no : . u... u h. f on th- ronf.U-r.ue o 4!.4-:...-k uU.att.1 If n that ..n.i.r thi U'ii.f IM--ofrt st:it hi r.Tvi from the extrviiif l fi t no i r. M.f n-lt "f " army. Troiil r P..rt.-r. Hi. i r. IifMii t' 1 M,on i':: uti'lt r other timmaii'U r from thl ii f.-J.-rat.- fon-v. 1'ortor ilurin the .i. .1 .i.. tin. rri-ort utati' a-t.H. . am ii'l imple t H.Iinit of -!. -..Milton aii l the Imanl art' un.n'iv ' -:i. ant thin; in it uli. t t critifiin. iu :, i., ,,i r in; ri'tiuro or cn ti. nation. 11 luwi in.vle friucnt re-P-r. to hit -iprior Htatlfl what he h.l .lone ami w hat he had xen anatilo to to t; what hi situation tvn in re pt'. t to the enemy, what Iheir l renicth. an. i w Mat hi. impie-Mion wero Inmi tht Hoiimu o ni'tioii Iova anl hi nlit; how he ha. I failt! to cet anv (timinunica- tion from anv omtnaniler in the main Hrniv or anv onler fnun -fJeiifrHl's Top., or M'Iw-ll a to hi 1inn for tin" niifht. Ktiuliniz an. aiil-Ue-tump t ifii. x for onlen ami retfivini no ri'plv. not vwn information that the I or.lfr hal lw?fii ent to him: an.I, tinaily iuformini; his superior otlifer? tli it if loft to himelf without orlerM,,ho would have to retire, at flight, fr fool au.l vtaler were not att-.-ilie where ho t.i. Thee r-ti vere ent not onlv fre- 'jiii' i v. Imi early enoiiph to insure the re-fipt of onler from (iuv. 1 .h.', tir trn-t information from Melvell, it they li.il any to hoihI him. The re iii ini'l. r of the reirt i a irtu.il exon- t.i ion of to-ii. i'orter liite- him tht rilil of reintatemeiit into the armv. Il i ceiienillv un!erto.Rl that he tloes n.; .p-wre tin, however, ami will not apply for it. I le only wan! a v i ml h -it Ion. The reirt of the Itoanl t ill In sent to i 'entrre. ry n -Will pMi rfllevim ieiier.il I'oit.-r from all hi present tlis- a'.ilit;. .. Tiie re:rt. tt hi-li i allreeil to tho e. ret try of war. is iixm.l ly J. M. .hoti.'i,. Maor ieiior.il lnitel State Armv. Alfrtl 11. Terry. Mri-a.lier iem ral 1'. S. A. ieo. W ifttv. Itri-ii'lier ieiier.il 1'. S. A.; I'ol. rl A rtiliejy. hlrtiso (II j El ret Ion iirrmt Temo- entle Vlelory. iin mi... April 'J. At !:" o'i-1.m 1 thin mornim; the return irive llarnon l. ui.- r.it. for iiMt or. .XVi; Wrizht. K. pu i'li'-.ui. P..ik; S. luni.li, Soeialist, al-oiu eihl tiioii;iu.l tite huu.lre.l. Tin- whole rity iem.M-ratie tieket I-- I l.v m liori'.ie r:uu'iiu from ... j.i in i.oi. The vote on al.lormaii i-i:uior It- -i.-m. I'Ui t'.ie S.H-ia'.it elift r il. At.nu, twentv uri-.ilil vet to l .. 1 1" 1 1 .Mil . Vnrlh nrolliilmii lxl. a-Ii i No ion. April J. A r. Hrt to t Ii-- -in i! oitn r I i . a -mi i! 1 IT il; ..in natter liwei, ll.lllll'il Vlllli'kl', - - I . I'i.- i .'.Ipt.llH . iliikKov : 1 1 1 . :t. i ; i pa--i ii .IM'I -1 1 1 .1 in-.Tu, v. ho.' name .. r. i i I h. Pu. ii i - I. :: i a;..- I latt. ia-i Sun iK.ini'l for Nett lien e. i- ..i iH.inl wive Mrs. M . t. '-Jr 'hiti'liurt an. I not known. It ill lo,t. I'p to ot II. T III ill. II line lll'll-l tll"V w .-il' t '. t-n l-i t.-ill!' the ImhIv tl Mr. .in. ii'ii-- Ji i I tiot l-en loiin.l. I he . r.i.i "a- l-'iin l U.iiotu up near the j o:ut . t t'- I".)' Ii on thf north i'le ol I I i -. . r I I ! . I . (niton 0..rnlleHlrll4ert Muhiuil 1 tiro ittll I lonitllj I. V!oX. ; l I J. - The alliloun.t'- in A iflat tin- I.i Kl'liril .-oil oil opom- t i of all in ' i nir vi a i .- In. . in w . l.r.iii' i I . r ' i he of t ra-le at their . a': to .-Ml hill it to x prot i.letl the ..Mi to i etore the i t.'ii y- ir anil la.t ; al of tl a.le. w in : It- 1 to il iiii: i lo ,a iitioii.illv. Hut Ie i..u to in-i-' upon a pi I.-.-- p 1 1. 1 pi -1 iotis r-i :.. : i ! "t ! t i- ir. ' 1 1 n in ill.' r ': if I. They il reim-tioii uii"o .-I ire i the: r int.-: r '"i:ill"'i "I l lii to I.i -.! i r- I fet 1 t i u- u :i. w 1 1 -1 1 t r.ii le Intllan Hludrali Ml Ibe Vlhlle llonte. U :ili.;i;ii.n i.ir. April. I. i - ii. I'r.i'i I", s. A. who oriirinatetl ;!. pr..:t--T of i-.ui-Atinir yoiin In.lian . il... M-iinnt-iii 'a. Normal Insti tute, w .. at the White Il.ue to-. lay. I (.. tva a- i.mp'iie. l.y a party oi toiin In Iimh ..iitieiil. raui'i from .i. o IT i.. -M t.-ir- olil. Thev tten .lolillTiv le.ll. oil . Mihetoini i Ki- w i. ! Ii h.-t enne , l.-tah-pie-rHli Ki..w.t. i;. ii aii Nose 1 1 li-yi'iinp'. I.i -ukef eilie hett iine ami ieoiCf AleitiiM . Tt:e two. latter are em p: .t.-l at the Suiit hn;.m Institution in :;.: .-it v. I ". Mir of t h.- In Ii in were hi lie- i. inform of tli.- Normal I nt it ife. Tiie i. iii. iiieh-r i-i eitiliau .lre. The at -i a.-e time whi. h they have Leeii at th" tti-: i' at.- i aUi;it eiht month. I Ii. t ai'pt-art l in manner in latora i, ,. ,' .. i i-- to a iiuml.er oi'ot he r t oiuii; in. m . in tt.Tf aw iilinir an ainliem-e i:htln- I'rt-i'l.nt in the an e-rom. 'apt. Pratt in i-le the t i-it t th" Pro-i-.ie nt al the ucuef itn of tin" ."e. retary ..t W ar. in ..r.ierto hotv the prori' whie'i had Ii. en Ilia-If I'V hi proteges. Tiie I'r--:! -it ! tit .-.I "the party tery kiu.lit . aiel epif--t-l irral itieat ion at the vioi-iif a lvanee in t it ilization in i l- f th- t o.inif lirave. He al . o:i-i itulat-l apt. I'ratl U1h.ii the u ... o! !ii uii'lert ikimr. Ilettiieln; "ialnrle In Ihe Talent Ulliee. M. ifliinioti star. A ril 1. In tir'ler t overeome the l-tii'ieti.'V in t!e I'at. iit Mti- i appropriation. tt hi- h i irrt iiii the present font' at the present llAiie- ttoul.l ealle. the "ommi.ioner of Patent lia iletei miiiel to re-lin-e the i l.u i.- ..fall t he em pi t ill the eleri eal 1 it iion of the otliee PJ per eent. for the lat thriM' month of the yeir. The ev.tm.uer" -.ilary e.innot.of "oiire, in- toiiehf.l. The only other way in whi Ii the iliii-iei.ey eoiilil be pretenteil i-. ht ine in of a tvlioeale Iieh:irtie The . ! rk w ho h it e e ape-l pret ions ili-i-li.ir.'i- are . ili.-if nt. ainl tlieir er- t l e - ire liee-le.l. Tlm-r to Ih- il is. hai )!- i ! tt thi ne... I to w -.eiifte.1 by lot. It ; ta. ih! the lerk tvoiil.J prefer a ii;;t; re hi. -lion of ilary for a short time, riMi.T than run the ehanee of :,.ii.' ni!i- ' entirely. After thee re-.lii.-t ton- are ma. le there tt ill, perhaps. ;ill rem nn. a l.'ti. i. ti. y of a few thoii- i.i.i .lollar t hi. h will le overeome by a ti t. .!;. Ii.ir.'-. fMhln .ole. .Ioephine belt are fashionable. WJiat .li l !ie walk for, to ret a Ik?U? Turban in rei-e in favor, much to tin- . b light of every 1I iiloiel wo miti in the lan.l. In fe niinine li.e the temleney is to iH.iute.) t.M-. hih heel, ami iwollop aroun.l the ankle. The lw.nnet cannot In.iIi--tiIm.iI. It i one of those thinjp thai m-t ! worn to be appreciated. The new para ! are uni'pie ami of i-ele-t i al pattei n. an.l .piite a nice in niiie a I hey are out-hie. All full lire costume, for ro-'epl ions or earriaiic wear, are made witii the longest kind of loiiir train. New French tlowen are repro"imd to iK a Ure n- 1'fo and abo.it rive hun dred time more natural. In jew elrv there is nothing new or tartlmf. but freh imiHrtations niay .xin le expected. ""hrajK'rv on the new Parisian costume i tery iiitrieiite, but it must le ailuiit eJ tery stylish and effective. Short skirts, like doirs, niut have their day. Already tlw ladies of fah ion let o'ut the hem of the tfaruieut. Yellow is one of the opular colors, and when the arious shades are com bined one can only think of sunrise. Side satchels have paoeU the novelty line, and now the most expensive is uice'lv imitate.1 and sold cheap. Oriental desiirns in silk handkerchiefs are more or le in Tavor w ith thse who want to l neat and abo audy. Straw hat and onnets are to come in hlule U match the eoHtuinea. One may by ither hat or dnMMI JEFFERSON DAVIS. III. TALKS Allot T TIIK WAR Til F AM) XATIOXAI. rill.lTICM. AboUlloii .of Mnry a Uom1 to ttie ('ntrjr OoubU Ihe Wldm of Colored Ldnrallon Hnld U bor i liea per llinn Slave bor The ifr not o Important Political factor -Very Hope ful of the Fu ture, ete. From th. Ih.k.oii Il. r.ihl, i). In is Renerally belie vel in the North that lam chieilv re.oiisible lor that irrelit calamity. 1 w a.- but one of a vast body of tiie tsouth, and uo more resjon ible Uiaa ,tbouaacila of others. The w ar would have Laken place w ithout me a inevitable a it did with me. It waa one of"thoae thinfra whleh wan sure to come in the proprress of evenLs, and in solving proat problems of gov ernment upon this continent. lie conceded expressly that the alioli tion of slavery would prot ean ultimate i;iMd to the country; that it wan a mani fest atlvatitaue to the white race, for it would lead to the development of the South, and multiply her manufacturing and mechanical industries. Fsotn ad vantages of climate alone the future cf the .South is more promising than that of any other section of the country; but the condition of the j. resent generation of the black race is all the tvtirse, by reason of the abolition i slavery. IIh vt-rv niQch doubts tho wisdom of attemp'.in'g to educate the negro, and ttiterlv diapprove of giving them the ballot. It was his opinion that wher ever the neirro race wa found it must he a an inferior and fccrx ilo race, and. in the long run. would gite tvav to th i it superior race, umicr ant aim an ci i-ii 1 1 ist.nice-. I.ivi acknowledged, however, I hi hi- ha.! . haii '"d hi iiiiti'l cntireit one pie.-iion. t it that I he great staples of the -.oii'li. cotton and sugar, eon Id bo pi. -In. e l w ith greater economy and in greater abundance by paid laUir than bv i he laior of slaves. I'll is h;is already been deiiMiixt rated, and that fact alone goes tar to prove the advantage which tiie abolition of slavery has leen to tho w lutes. Hcfciring to tho political status of the ni '.'ro.Mr. lat issaid the frectlman had nam r. illv been miIel by politicians, thinking Northern men were their lest friend, but of late years they seemed tot. iv.- ri'ii-lipil the nnnosite conclusion. and in the long run it would be found that the negro, having but little self dependence, would vote in accord with the wishes and sentiment of those tt ito employed him. For this reason Mm m-rro vole WOlllil be A lfs illllK.r- t.nit tietorinthe liti" of the futtire than .Northern uu u supHseii. Ib ferriug to the olt-n iterated charges ges of coercion and bulldozing of negro voters, he said he had no doubt there individual instances of crueltV and coercion on the part of lawless men iiiooine sections, but he believed the pretailing sentiment among Southern .nun u:um i L'rc;iiet kindness mid good will toward their former slate. Speaking ol national attain, ne saia ha uv-t.iIi.I f be situation as decided bv arbiti anient of the sword, ami he was verv hopeful of the future of tho coitn-t- ii .li. I not believe there was an existing cause for sectional estrange ment, or that there eotua ie any Here after. Due ot the results ot tne war ai- HMilr n ti i:l r 1 1 1 was that the South was lt deKMident ujtn tho North than heretoiore, for while she would supply "reat staples as before, her people had lH.tr.in to province a greaier tarieiy oi . . i.A tops tor their own use intm cut ne "ore. and they would etetitually com-..-:' w it h oilier sections m manufac tures and mechanical arts. in tins foiiii. . lion he remarked that. whili- the South was destitute of moil- v and the value ot real estate wiisgreat- jv depressed, in a very short time the price ot tainted properly woum an . I :iiis. of it intrinsic value in the production of staple articles of com- merco. He icmarKea mat me umv listurbin-r clcuicnts to be discovereit now were the etlort of extremists on both side to keep alive the animosities .ml hut red ol the fast. If Congress would pursue a moderate course, and attend to its legitimate nunc oi legis lation for the good of the whole coun try, all the great social ami industrial ..,',.Li!,.i.u vviiifii were now a source of so much contention would soon settle themselves, and tho country tvouiu ne at iK-acc. In conclusion, he said : "Wi may assure t our people that I have no uu l outness iii m v heart to them, or any of the jveople ot "the North. 1 am not the devil they have pauueu me. . nvv; neither horns nor Ihmiis. And if they knew me. they would find I am very much one of themselves. The Kelallonn lletwecn i-rei-.n M -M A llnye nnti uif wu""1. iKhlngton fapttal. The situation relatively between the Johnson Administration and Congress, md the relations now between the II: at e Adiiiinstiatioii ami ongres,ai e al most identical in some ics,.ecis in ....-Lie the notter to he excr- s,. I l.v the Senate oer the nomina ,.M, for oilice bv the President. To ard the last of .lohnson's Adminis n the Senate tliciated the . lass of pol ... I-.-...,. i Ih.-Ii i he nominees should ti w ti iti .ine.andiiooutaiidout pemocrat could eoiiiirmed. No out and ui iv.cnc.n, Stalwart need apply to this Senate i-coniii ination. Thai s alout settled, nd i he Stalwarts who with mental pro t. now reluctantly call upon or re .,',;,. Mr Hhvps. come out of the t c W hite House and talk lou-sammi nn .... n..,-i!." "vonr snivelimr triciul; m: the man in the Executive Mansion," 't et The New Vork limes aim me itional Kepuhlican of this city "don't N: take stock" in Mr. Hayes, ami are at all times, or pretend to lie, appreneu- ,-ethat he coalesces wnn me imih.--u. The Times says: -'l "nfortunate ii... ,-oii.iirv H e v nerieiice of Mr. cr Iv , till -- I ..-.. ,to not. warrant absolute COI1- II: ti. It'iice either in the soundness or tho nil flexibility of his purposes. v a n 1 1 1 .vto.v o n:s. Condemned Army Horse and Jfnles. The Secretary of War directs that hereafter all horses and mules inspected and condemned as unfit for Military service will be advertised for sale, and bo disposed of within ten days from date of advertisement, and if not sold within tha the days will be shot on the eloventh dav. The advertisement will be made in accordance with advertis ing regulations in force, but at posts remote from places where newspapers are published, the advertisement will be made by tested notice. TO INSCRK UNIFORMITY iiTdiseharges and re-enlistments the Secretary of War directs that whenever an onlisted man to discharged by expi Jaiion ?Hervk,; his discharge jbali take effect on the last day of said term of service, 1. e., if the soldier enlis ted oa May 5, 1S74, his discharge, by explritlon of service, would Uke effect May 4, 1879. His pay would then be J eon i in uuu s. Judge Kev sprained his foot on Sat urday, and In consequence was not at the Post Office Department to-day. His foot is better ami he expects to be out B'K)tl. The outlook now is that the debate on the army bill in the House will extend into next w eek, indeed it may consume all of it. Up to noon to-day seventy eight members were on Chairman Springer s list for speeches, and as de bate is not limited each of the speakers can claim one hour. The Democrats are inclined to allowed the fullest dis cussion, and it is not now probable that the previous question will be called until Saturday week. .If embers of the Cabinet to Have Heats In Confrcwb Washington Capital. Senator Pendleton's bill to admit members of the Cabinet to occupy seats upon the floor of the Senate and House, which he introduced in, the Senate this week, is reproduction efrhis bill in the 1 louse when he was a member of that body some ten years ago. He made a speech in support of the plan and there it ended. The memliers of the House were at that time so en grossed with legislation growing out of the war that Mr. Pendleton could not induce general support of his measure, notwithstanding leading members of both parties in private expressed their approbation of the proposition. Tho Old Commoner, as the Radicals dubbed him, Thad. Stevens, Columbus Delano and others or that Uk on tne Kepunn can side, and a number of the leading Democrats, informed the writer hereof at the time that thev intended to sup port bv speech the hill of Mr. Pendle ton, lint somehow or other the meas ure failed. There is reason to Ixdieve it wil;. become a law at this session. ITre In Jloore. CorrejHntlence of the News. Oulf, N. C. April, 1. We are sorry to learn" that the dwell ing house anil kitchen of Mr. Angus Mel -cod, near Kuphonia church, in Moore county, N. C.was consumed by tire, on Friday night last, together with nearly all their contents. F,oss heavy. No insurance, The Railroad is com pleted to this place ahd we now have dailv communications with the outside world. There is four new stores going up, some of them nearly ready for occu pation, and such men as J. M. Ivor, W. S. Russell, D. II. Marsh and others to lead in the matter we expect to see a thriving business done here. D. C. MrucitisoN. SEW YOKK-.N LATEST KE.SATIO.Y. A Yon it K I-adyof Old Knicker bocker Jlarries a "ItobTnll" lIore-Carlrlver. From the New York World. Manv New York social circles are discussing the romantic and unusual dcleriiiiuationof a young lady, delicate ly nurtured and educated, to leave her liouie and seek a new life elsewhere with the driver of a city railway car, whose acquaintance was sought and whose honest and conscientious devo rion was won bv herself. The young ladv was all tha't a young lady should be." She did not consider herself, like Mrs. tiurney, a thwarted being, doom ed to grasp tor life in a hot-house lull of prim and broa.l-briinnied Quakers. She was a bright, animated, well edu cated, sensible girl. She did not seek her fate; it came to her. In making visits to some especial friends she was accustomed to use a particular line of horse-cars, vaguely described 111 the books of the Mayor's Marshal as a cross-town line, and the cars were of the kind w hich are known by the un romantic name of "bob-tails." These cars, however, be it noted, establish close relations, at least in a fiscal way, between the passenger and the driver. The latter, as he occupies his platform, finds suspended above his head a nar row mirror, which is so arranged that it reflects for him the faces of all pas sengers who enter the car, and which exhibits to him every action within it. Behind him is the patent change-spring through which the changeless passen ger passes the large coin or the green back in order to receive his packet of convenient silver. Only the love which laughs at lock smiths but not at car-drivers can tell how passion should have come to birth amid such dull and commonplace details. Neither of the happy couple has been yet moved to tell the story. But the mirror and tho change-spring, it is agreed, had tho most to do with the in troduction. In a short time there hap pened the coincidence that the lady was always able when she left home for her visits to hail that especial car, tho mirror of which, as she sat within, reflected to her the features of that especial driver, and to him the gra ces of. his charming passenger. She was of an old Knickerbocker stain, dashed with New England blood, and ho was a "teasing, pleasing Irishman." The half-dimes which she surrendered every day to the cross-town company must have delighted the treasurer, who doubtless wandered, too, at the increas ing good humor with which every Sat urday night the happy car driver took his paltry trade dollar lor wage. One day she quietly an nounced her approaching marriage to her guardian told tho story of her affec tion, and asked that her proper portion of her inherited estate might be made over to her. Remonstrances were made bitterly, sadly, earnesly, but in vain. The strangeiy united couple went quietlv to the Catholic church in avenue she in a modest walking dress and he in his now suit of chevoit and exchanged their vows. There was no scene, no romancing, no dramatics. To him, doubtless, she was a goddess, but his wife. To her he was a car-driver, but vet, her quiet manly, altogeth er estimable husband. She sent her uncle her address on the second floor of a tenement Hat in the avenue through which the cars and the driver of her fate held their route; and so each could seo the other as the passing and re passing eanie. They live together hap pily so far, in or out of the car, in or out of the flat, iu or out of the city, matters not. But the doors of the old home are not opened to either. Such is the chap ter of the first of the very latest roman ce in New York society. v M ake County. Correspondence of the Ncyvs. Wake is a very considerable county. There are ninetv-four counties in North Carolina. Wake pays one dollar in everv nineteen of the taxes paid into the State Treasury and cast not far short of one twentieth of the entire vote of the State. Yet she has but one Son ator out of fifty and four members out of 120 in the lower house. It is probable that in the next appor tionment Wake will get two Senators. Wake county pays as State taxes as much as the fifteen westermost coun ties of the State, all put together. Those fifteen counties have four Senators and and seventy-live members. Justice. English round hats are as stylish and "nobby" as usualand just the thing for the girls who delight in the long ul ster. . Embroidery rages as violently as ever.. On white dresses the new de signs will I probably be seen, to best advantage. r TALMAGE'S TRIAL. nilOOKLWS LATEST SEXSATIOX. A Review of the First Weeks Proceed ing Airing Private, Bnlsness Quarrels Old Features of the Trial- Who is o ln;a: to Pay the Bill? isSfdiil Cor. PhiladelpJjJa Times.; ' Bbooklvk'i N. Y. April 1. It is commonly reported that the lit tle mon who get up the prosecution of Talmage have an Elephant on their hands. This is a mistake. "Elepha'it"' does not begin to moot the case. The trouble is that the thing has assumed mastodouic proportions. The brethren have at least a megalosaurus on hand, and the question is beginning toariso as to whether" they have the magelosaurus or the megalosaurus lias them. Five days have already been spent. The first consumed in legal argument as to the conduct of the case. The o;her four have been spent principally in hearing the vague and cjnti-ad.ictory testiuiony of the principal witness . - ' rs T - - 7 - Remington, the great gimmaker ol T I ' l . 'ikl, Aiimt.iliof f tViA lo-ontrnT ntr laimasres accusers. ..;r. lliOU, was iaie vjuci ia'iLiuoi o Christian at Work. He is an amiable gentleman, and is well known for the liberal help he has rendered to va rious charitable enterprises. lie has dropped a good many Jfl.OCO down the lKitiomless hole of reckless and prodi gal newspaper management. A "reli gious daily"' in New York, which got hold of the money of everybody whom it could bleed, cost him a fortune, and his investment in the Christian at Work was both largo and unprofitable. While he was chief owner, and Tal mage chief editor of the latter, there was a good deal of pulling and hauling and sparring between the various ofli ces of the concern, and it was not alto gether such a "happy family" as out siders might have supposed. Reming ton wanted more "higher life" doc trine in its columns, while Talmage ran rather to sparkling and the readable. As an instance ot the prodigal simplici ty with which the business was con ducted, enough chronios was bought to last a dozen vears, and many of tlie?n were the most awful kind of daubs, which nobody wanted. ,T!u-e and sim ilar useless expenditures, such as the employment of twice or three times ns many Clerks as wore needed, leeame, as it'were, a mill-stone around the neck of the enterprise and threatened to sink it into bankruptcy. Remington's mo ney bogan to run out, and he saw relief only in selling his paper. By this time he and Talmage were not in the closest sympathy. Remington offered the pa per to a variety of people without tho knowledge of Talmage and without any regard -to Talmage" s rights as editor. This h:vs been clearly brought out by the testimony of the past week. On this particular point the examination may thus be epitomed: lr. S;ear. "Mr. Remington, did you ever, unbeknown to Mr. Talmage, of fer the Christian at Work for stile !' Mr. Remington. "No, never!" Dr. Spear. "What! Never?" Mr. Remington. "W-w-w-tvell.hard-lv ever. A (ll'NMA KKlt ON" TIIK WITNESS-STAND. Remington's evidence proved exactly what the prosecution did not want him to prove. It showed clearly that he had violated his contract with Talmage, and that Talmage had a right to leave the paper just in the way he did. This was not merely shown bv inference, but was distinctly admitted by the great gunmaker. Furthermore, he admitted that the charges ho had made against Talmage were, for the most part, not based on his own ac tual knowledge, but on what he had been told by others, and on what he had picked up from the newspapers. The cross-examination of this witness by Dr. Spear and Mr. Mil lard on Thursday most wofully discon certed. him. He was not used to such a thing, and had expected that he would not be called on to stand any greater ordeal than the answering of questions concerning which prosecutor Crosby had fullv posted him. Crosby com plained that Spear and Millard were badgering his witness in bringing out from him the horrible contradictions which the cross-examination elicited. But it was contended on the other side that, as the prosecutors had proclaimed so ldudlv their consuming desire for the whole truth in the matter, the best way to get at the truth was to make the witness tell it. HK HAD BEEN ILL. AND WAS EXHAUSTED. On Friday Mr. Remington explained to the court the why and wherefore of his embarrassment and contradictory behavior of Thursday by saying that he had been ill and physically exhausted. He also added : "I am here against my will."' It is a pity that he had not on Thursday mentioned his illness, for had he (lone so the court Would at once have let him off until he should regain his health, meantime hearing some of the other witnesses. Concerning his wil lingness in the matter of coming, he had previously declared that he came on Crosbv's invitation, and that he did so entirely at his own expense. Had he been in the least unwilling, no power on earth could have compelled him. Ho is a Baptist, and Presbytery has no jurisdiction over him whatsoever- to make him come. His peaceful home is 2")0 miles from here. On Friday Mr. Remington's health w:us better, and prosecutor Crosby armed him witli a newspaper to read, in order to prove whence and how he got the idea that Talmage had acted deceitfully and had told lies. Thus far. then, it is not sur prising that the conviction of all who have heard the gunmaker's testimony is that it amounts to the tiring of blank cartridge, and nothing mote. ODD TII1NOS OF THE TRIAL. Tho tria 1 is not without ils humorous sides. On tho opening day two neatly painted signs were erected", one at each door of entrance, worded exactly thus: Centre Isle Reserved for Members of Presbytery. The orthography was a butt for the jokes of all who saw it, whether clergy or laitv. ft brought to the minds of some the story of the old deacon who prayed: "Lord, anynt our pastor wii h ile; vea. anynt him with the ile of Pat mo's" Others thought they saw iu it an allusion to Coney Island, where it i suggesied Presbytery shall meet to con duct this trial after the first of J atie and continue it until cool weather drives it Via ok to Brooklyn in the latter days of September. The church authorities took the sb-rns down on Monday even ing and iiad an "A" painted before "isle " and on Tuesday the amended orthography appeared. EVERY INCH OF THE CHCRCH PACK ED. The attempt to sit with closed doors was made at an early stage of the pro ceeding, but was not successful. The accused declares that he has nothing to conceal and his friends favor the ut most publicity. The large gallery at the rear of the audience room has, how ever been closed and thus about two hundred people are shut out. This is looked on as a piece of petty oppression on the part of the people, who run the church. With the exception of this gal lery and the pews reserved for Presby tery and the witnesses, every inch of the church is packed. The people gen erally behave themselves with decorum, although there-are morrients at which it is hardly possible to restain applause. When symptoms of, applause are heard, somebody gets up and threatens' to make a motion to clear the house:- As there is: no; PresTjyterial sexgeantrat. arms the enforcement of such a resolu tion .wpuld.be -an almost imibssible job. THE PROSECUTORS. : The twb young ' gentlemen who are official prosecutors have rather more tha they can manage. If it were not for the fact that Dr. - Vandyke sits at their elbow they would not know what to dio. Whenever they are stuck fast on anv point of law they call on hixo for assistance. Brother .McCullagh has inade full' proof of his entire lack of ac quaintance with legal affairs. On the lirst day, when Dr. Spear moved to strike out thoso charges which are clear ly barred bv the law of limitation of time, MoC-nllagh pompously rose to his feet and declared his astonishment, saying 4tluit he had never heard of such a thing as that.an accused person could move to quash an indictment. The fact that McCullagh had never heard of such a thing did npr. .prevent the .audience from joining .in an uproarour.Taugh at his expense. lie has' made several other similarly unfortunate utterances, and has thus brought his legal knowl edge into derision. In fact, almost whenever lie opens his mouth he "puts his foot in it." , JUUOltS AND JCRT. Ecclesiastic vl trials differ from civil ones in many respects, one of which' is that the same 'individuals are judges and jurvmen, and may also evert be witnesses. Several queer instances have already occurred in which some of the members of Presbytery have in capacitated themselves for voting. One of these gentlemen let a little eat out of the bag by alluding, in a brief speech, to the prosecution as "our side." Another, who always follows in the wake of Vandyke and votes as he votes, spoke of Talmage's side as "the other side.'" If these gentlemen, and others who have .similarly committed them selves, shall be allowed to vote on tiie final question of Talmage's guilt or innocence it will show the public tho nature and spirit of the attack on the accused. WHO PAYS THE lilLLs? An unforeseen calamity now arises to stare in the Prosbvtoriai face. It was forgotten that Presbytery hand no monev. It is now painfully and alarm ingly brought to notice. Tiie cost of fuel and lights and stenographer and several janitors mounts up to an aggre vate of about forty dollars a day. Pres bytery fears bankruinptcy. Having gone into this business, it dare not ba-k out. There is no means of raising the money except by appealing to the churches. Appeals for special collec tions for the expense of trying Talnvage would be received by all except one or two of these churches with smiles of derisive ridiculo. Nearly aii of the people in these churches regard tiie charges against Tainiage as frivolous and the prosecution simply a piece of prosecution to gratify a lew of his ene mies who happen to control enough vo ting power in Presliytery to carry the thing through. As the days roll on thq expense rolls up. Unless some thing not now contemplated shall hap pen to stop it, the trial will consume at letkst the whole of April. BI UOL VUS IN RAEEliiH. Two Stores Entered Tuesday JJijeSit The manner of Entrance A Striking: Similarity Only 1 t.OOO 1 n on e H: fe ci c.. Ac. tt would seem that there is a regu larly organized and fully equipped gang of i.nriTigro in this citv. Attempt at Lsatfc breaking evidently by the same party, w ere made on Umiuglon street Titesdav night last. An entrance to the store of Mr. T. S. Love was effected by moans of a ladder, which was in tho rear of the store. ; A window pane in the upper storv was smashed in, the in side catch lifted and the window raised. Tliere being no one sleeping in the buiilding, THE BOLD ROBBERS descended the stairs to Mr. Love's of fice, which is in the rear of the store, the front being occupied by Mr. House as. a grocery. From appearances it would seem they confined their work to Mr. Love's safe, which was tattooed with scars made by the Use of a sharp instrument in the attempt to force the dopr open. Two holes were drilled in the door about half an inch deep, and it is ; very probable an entrance would have been made if persisted in. It is likely they apprehended danger and left their work unfinished. A News reporter asked Mr. Love what he knew about it: "Nothing in the world. I can't see w hat couid have put them up to it. There was only a small deposit of frac tional change in tho safe. It may bo tluit as I did not pay oft' my butchers yesterday, as usual, they might have tlwmghtmv money was in the safe last uijght, tis I "said I would pay off to-dey.'" It came to the reporter t oar that a similar attempt had been made at Mil, W. P. L cell I' KC UK'S, ON WILMi NO TON" STKKKT, the same night. A visit was promptly paid Mr. Fpchurch's store and the same sLorv related : "Entere I from tho back tvav ; bv ladder, broken window-frame; attempt to enter safe ; a hole one inch deep was picked in the key-hole of the sale; went out by the back door, which was left open." There was only one difference in the situation of affairs at both places. Mr. Love's safe contained scarcely any money, hut Mr. l"p- cliii reh s j SAFE CONTAINED ?l-t.:"'. A vet there is no clue as to who the partt-'aro. Not even a surmise. Mr. Upe'hurch has moved that safe to his private residence, and. will die by that Sl 4.1 HID. It is fortunate no loss was sustained, and if it has the effect to put o hers on their guard ir will be a '"t i i: uaie -iccur-reiice, rather more so ih.ui nl.i(rv;se, birring is highly fashionable, a: id no new dress !io-dd be without it. Even new Spring eggs are frequently shirred. Somethins new in the line of French fan-, are those made entirely of fine wire beautifully painted in various designs. Pointing suits that were so pomdar lasT summer .will retain their hold on the arte"! iotis of voting lad res as strong ly as ever. No particular success attends the efforts of those who desire to revive the verv an dent fashion of "poke" bonnets such as they wore in 14W2. Breton remains one of the most favor ite laces, and is more extensively used fbf trimming than ever. Russian leo receives as much attention as ever. All manner of new buttons are shown. By themselves they do not fascinate to any alarming extent ; but on Spring suits are "too lovely for anything." i New wraps are long in the front and short in the back with sleeves some thing 4n the old dolman, pattern. The material is cashmere m subdued colors. WASHINGTON. I t " LOF D CALL Foil A DE3IOCRITIC LEADER TO TAKE TIIE Bl'JLE i BY TIIE 1IOKKH. A Word About OartteKl. Blaekbnrn and Randolph' Tucker Expected ! . ' - '. . . . - . i i jlo Answer him. Rebate prom ' les to be Sensational. The President apprehends no trouble.-Oarfleld Ean- '.' , ' ded by Republican ' '-Bitnls position 1m Vulnerable. Cor respomlenee of t he Netve. Washington City, April 1, 1879. The Debate on the army bill was restrmmed in the -House to-day... The t speeches are . withou t , , particular , Significance. When asked by Jriee, of Iowa, "where the first gun w as fired," Chalmers, of Miss., answered, at Har pet's Ferry. . It was not t h e answer that Price wanted, .and he ; retorted ; John Brown was not trying to destroy the Union." "It wai the , ' . CONSTITUTION,", retorted Chalmers, and the Democrats . and galleries applauded. He punctured some of the weak places in Garfield's speech. He did not believe the gov ernment would die, but if it did die at the hands of a fraudulent President who to-day held iiis office in defiance of the will of the people, the Democrats ;we re not responsible. The speech was a fine rhetorical effort. He was followed by Fi ve, of Maine, one of the strongest men in the House. Randolph Tucker, of Va., and Black burn, of Ky., are expected to answer (jjulield. The debate is growing very bimer and promises to be tho least bit sensational. The galleries are daily crowded to their utmost capacity. W ANTED, A LEADER is advertized conspicuously on the Democratic side of the .House. The Democracy never so much as now needed an Ajax in the halls of Congresa to repel the nase charge of revolution which is being hurled with force and effect by the Republicans. No doubt the Republicans feel that the Presiden tial crisis has come, and have planted themselves boidy on the old sectional issues as the only vital ones upon which they caii make a National campaign. It will be observed that iu tho terrible phillippic made by Oarileld yesterday he never at-once attempted to argue tho merits of the Democrat ! position, but confined himself solely to tearing pas sions to tatters, and io hate the cry born to the breeze tint the Democrats again threaten tin nation's life through a procees of national starvation. What,, is net'dad here now i.-, a ma:i of nerve, conviction and horse-sense, who for the nonce can Jet Jaw go to the dogs, and tear away the hollow mask ofhjpoeraoy am I deceit in w.hieh tho Republican party is now disponing. It is believed thai iarlield in his speech yesterday made it smack with tho many stalwart sentences indulged iu solely for the ear of the President, who is candid enough, so his friends say, to acknowledge that he does nol appreciate any of the dan gers which iariicld affects to bcilevo and so elaborately portrays. The truth is. that tho Republicans are not at all sure that tho Preside. it w ill veto tho appropriation bills in the shape in which the Democrats will pass them, and every speech made from lueir stand point will be with a view io coerce him to their way of reasoning. When the Army bill reaches tho Senate Blaine will make an elaborate speeoh, which "he has already prepare.!, which will depict the now rebellion, as it is called, in even sharper shades than Oarfield's speech of yen terday, and by which ho trusts to pre eipitate an exciting personal discussion betw een himself and' Southern Sena tors. The occasion is one which will again give him the opportunity to dis play that audacity and boldness for which heis noted a. id he means to profit by it. GARFIELD'S SPEECH appears in tho Record to-day. Tho Republicans, of course, are glorifying Oariield greatly and are boasting that his speech cannot ' be answered. They will probably learn their mistake before the week is out. The truth of the matter is that Oar field's position is exceedingly vulnera ble. His speech gained much in effect from the dramatic force of its delivery, but much from the fact that no Demo crat was prepared to tear the mass from Jlils ingenious sophistries, to straighten out hiw distorted facts, to smite him with his own record and the record of his party. The failure of the Democratic spokesmen to be ready for just such a speech, who neglected to posl themseves on the entire record in Con gress of this law was a grievous mis-" take; but it w as a mistakothat can bo remedied, and there is little doubt but that it will be remedied. The basis of the whole sjpeoch was assumption. He assumed that the President will veto the bills a future event of which Congress can take no cognizance, and of which the Republicans themselves have no knowledge; and then he as sumed that the Democrats would stop the supplies a matter which has not been and can not ho determined until tho veto message is laid before the House, and which may not have to be determined at all. On these assumptions he raised the cry of revolution, and builded up a vivid. HOW LON'I WILL IT f, AST. That the debate is to he very extended is apparent. Forty names are already ontered upon the list, and it is known that many prominent Democrats whose names have not yet been entered to sneak. It may bo two week before it goes to tho President. , I The new Sum titer sil ks come in almost Ovorv color under the sun, ami a few that are occasionally found by scientific folks iu the neighborhood of the moon. A new shade of red is called after H. It. !Lth Prince of Wales; but why, unless to reproduce, the hue of tho coat he wears on s.i'.e occasion, is not known. noiinlncntit Of the latest designs, and best work mansiiip. Wol.e s stone burial case on exhibition a! Henry Brown's ware room and at the marble yard of Cavton A "Wolfe. Rosen dale and Portland cement for sale cor. Morgan and Blount Sts., Raieigh, N. C. ttot Complete in the City. Mr. Woollcott's spring stock of cloth ing, dry goods, boot and shoes, hats and' caps, and notions is now complete and it is one of tho most complete stocks in the city, he Is making a spe cialty of straw hats'' and is selling them from l. cents up. Just the Place. Loader the tailor has won an envi able refutation in his business, and deserves it, for the style, lit and mate rial of his suits are not excelled. When to tii is is added moderate charg es, it ia not surprising that his rooms bver Tucker's store are ofteri visited by customers. Pay him a visit and in spect his stock and you will be pleased with prices and goods. 1? c VxjJ
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1879, edition 1
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