Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 13, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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4. At.. . ALEIGrH Y0I..XV.-61. RALEiGH, X. C, TUESDAY MORXING, MAY 13, 1879. $5.00 .PER ANNUM p I HE R News ANOTHER VETO. iHiii)ir iiyf :ruisi.H Ihr irl Prttttlolf 1 llllnr) I I r r (rrmr Krlnrnnl ! Ihr 1 1 u r M r r--ili . v kiutT. M:tr I-'. The 1'r.i.i ... Hi i.-.lv rem me I In th i lo.i of i;.'ifwiiWiv tlrw 'Ait to i l 1 1 1 i t military Interfering t elections, ' w iih In object i-nm to approval. rii President uys: " Holding, I the opinion lb at any military uiter ii rniir wlmletcr kl tin (oils i coutra r to the spirit of our inalitutioiis, iuid w.tulil tfiid to destroy the frnluui of election, ami sincerely desiring fo inii . ir ilh I 'ongres iit All of it mensiires, it is with very great regret that I am lure! to the eoliclilaiiMi that tin- dill iefore n? I not only unnecessary to prevent uch interference, but is at Iuji fru tlrpurtiirit t'loiu long -- 1 1 - 1 and important constitutional i ineiplos. Tiit true rule to Um empioi im-nt of military forre at ela tion is n.t doubt lul ; no intimidation rnTi ion should ! allowed to rotund or inriueitcv citi 'iit in the ierie of their right to n.'.e, whether It appears in tin- di.e of i-iimhiiialion of r il . Iisps.-d jktsoiis, r of armed lnwlit- of th militia of a "s?jiie or of the iiiilii.ir fori-e of the I luted Stale. The cicetion slould f fret- from all forcible interference ).. a fur as jr:u th-abe, from nil :ip pri-ttfnioii of u-h interference. No wddlers. either of the l"nion or of the st.ite imiifi.i, ) p.-.-e-it t tht- "11 to Like t l:'.la- ir to erforiii the liitif ! i he or. I in irv -i il j !!' for . There ha- Iff n an. I ill f no iolation of tUt- rule uii'lf r oi-leiM from me iliir iii: tin- .tnuui'.rliori ; lm! there !i.ui l if 11. .h-i.lal of ihi riifht of tlip National ' oj-riinii'iK to eluplov itn untilary lnriv ti am la nml tti any lt . m im -ii.-h employ iHfiit I- tit- r ? in for-f t he -011-: i t it t ioi 1 ami I . 1 1 hw I n 11 -J :a :. ' 'i'l.iiuu tht- hill. tl lri.f 'it sa-: It w.il i .".-' f I that th. hill .- -nipt- from thf 'i-iii r il 1 i oil i i .1 1 jolt im-t tfif empo meiit ot military forit at thf ll-to -p. tifl 1 -a ". Tlii-f i .-ptoif n-'ome ami -oti- -! I he -tuiulni of t lit pi ineiple t h.tt th- military fr-v mar pro,Mrlv aiil . oiititnti'iiai n-'-"! at tin' pla.'e .it fl toll- M lift) -IK'Jl u.-- i 1111virv to entori t- the i-oii-tittiti'ii ami law-. I'.ut thf t-X.-eptfl t - lete I he pr-h 1 1 'I tl..n m ti-tl-i - ami far If.ii hiliu that it- ailopt ion wiil 4-rioii-- impair 1 1 c ;!i. i-m- of tin Kv..t. e lfj hi tnoMit t ! he 'o Tllin'-llt." l iif I're-i'h nt lli u prMit- to.piote tlx- a.-t-of t Vnx;r-j- ant lionin the n-c ot in 1 i if a ry power to et--uie the law-, the pro 1-1011- of u hih ere appro ej . a-hins;:on ami JeMer-on. u I -till la.er h I.iihtIii. ami referring Ih-'reo t lie li tU'ltMil .!-: "At the loo-.; e t it l al " 1 l- in i-ir hi-t..r m prt-le---r in tlie Ke-ulie ottiet- hae ioln-1 on tin- crett prin-riplf. It wa-on tin prmeiplf tint 1 li f-i.ent Wa-imitoii uppri"--1 tht- xhi-key r'lelli.u in l'enn- ! ani 1 in 1TV. In l. on the - 1 me p: in -ip e. I" e hlei t .le 1 -.m oroKf up the I lu 1 r oo-pi rae i. i-u-nrf "uriLm for th" emplox meiil ol - 1 h font, either f the regular- or ol the militia, ami l .-neii pr. eeiiii:- ! the eu allllioi Hit-- a.- mihl t-uahle th in to -uppre . erfeetually. fur ther pr.rtM f the f nlt-rpri-e. Viet U wa- un-it-r the -.tine authority t it I'lt-o ieut J.M W-011 1 ru-he-l oat the nuilltii-Mliou HI Xuth C'tlo!iiiH. .u. J mat I'aei-i.leiit I.111. 0111 1 ut-l hi- e.ili I r ir.i,iv(. the I "11 ion in l-il. 'il 11 11 nit-roil- older ix-ea-ioiis of le-!t -initie tin-e uiel-r prohali ivf.-v l-niini-t.-a::on. iel tertatnly umlfr the pr.-eni. ih .a .rr lint ItH-n umTuMv eiertetl toontorn tin- laws without oh-jt- lion l.v anv partv in the eoiintry. aiel aimo-t without evVii a: t ra--l 1 11: an puSoe attenti'Mi. The crea: e .eiiieiitar ami iti-tit nt ion l prim i p.f w lii. ii wu. the foi.Oilati-.ti ot tin origin il Htututt- of I7:J, iiei w hn h IhI It-en il-t e-.-eiiit in tlie aitoii-form- it h.t-- a umc-l -u.e the hr a ioKitu. lttha t;ii' ifuvcrnoient of tin l ni:-l State- o f?i---.uii !er tin- I'mi -tltutloii.in thf full mea-ure ami powei ; -t-ll-proteetln hV It- own aienelf .ta.'iff thf r iiniejf il'ienl of ta!f Mil t'i..iity. an. I if nee. I If. aain-t tht himiiitv of tate to t'l i.menlH. It -houhl remain emlxxlietl in our statute- ummptir(-l it Tit- l.efii tio.ii Hie erv or I ) I ll ot the ei llluellt. I: -hoiil-l te reaclt-l a.- har.lly le aluahle. or !- -acri than a pro 1--1011 of toe eoii-titution it.-elf. There are iiuiu other 1 1 1 rlaiil -tatnte- i'on- tatuimf provi-itm- tli it are liat'le to in ti4Mmlel. or anmillt-l at the time ami nhu-et of hoMtni; eltH tion-, if the l.ill Iff. re me -hoiiht lL-tiuie a law. I io not uii.lert.tKe to fit in i-h a I i-t oi t lem. lany of .Iheni (w-rh ip- the ni.t of them -hae Ift-n -et forth in the -leliateH n tin- inea-nre. They re iateto extra. Iition, the eruiie- aaiii-i theelt- tioii iaw to ipiarant me reula tioii-. to lieiitalit v .to III-hall rf HTVatlon. to the i n il riuhto o t iiira-iiH niel to other u.je-t. In revtnl to thein m 1 1 it may If safely ail tht the rm-iiii ami eiteet of thi hill i to take from the ce neral ioern-mt-iit an llnportaiil J.art "I It- power to Il hin f the la-. lellier ;rae.ol-j- tioii to the till i u- ill rimmation in favor f the tale ami aain-t iiutioii a! authority. The pre-enee m employ ment ol the arm- ' T na V ol the I llllt-l tatt- 1- lawful umler t,he term- of thi hill at the pNi where an eh- tion i UmtC IfUl in a State to uphol.l author ity of a Satt v t riimenl tliere, anil there in iitt-1 of -uch military interven tion, hut unlawful to uphol.l the author ity of the iiiriitiiHiil. Tht I'nitt-l Lale- then anil Ihtue in iut-1 of sin-h military interv eiilioii uuJer thi- ,lill, tfif prea-v ami employ meiit of the army or navy of tlie ( nitetl .Mates wool. I t. Uwfiil and imcht te neee mary Ui uiAiiiUtiii the eoinliiet of a State elet-tion aicainnt the ilomt tie ioleneo that i t mltl overthrow it, hut would l unlaw ful to maintain the . omluet of a national eleetion Hit uii-t the -aiiit lo rn I violeni tlutt vt'oul.l overthrow it.' This iliftrriminatioB ha-uf-tr ieeii t tfinptetl in any pievioii- h-u'i-latioii ly t oiijfre anil i - no iiitu"f -oiiiwttille w ith the tuiiil pritieiplrs of the eon stitution or to ne-e-ary uitiimt ami iiiethoht of oiirsystm of tovernmeiu on ai--outit tf eleftioiif than at other limes. In the earlv lev'atiotrof ll'r- ami of IT'., hv wliii'b the militia of the Slates w.- tlie onlv tiiilit.irv -iwer rei-orled t.. for the eieeiitioit of the it.nsiitntion Al .,rr in support of state or Nation al Authority. Ith runrtions tf the tiovernuient" tfere f ut uiHn the same f.-.tln. Mv an art f n7 the eui.lov uient of the army ami nav y thorir.il for the norforinnt of both onstitntional iluties in the name terms in all later statute, (hi th wmo u hievl matter, or iuiho mtataurt f authority, to tlie uovernment had tfn ats-onietl for the erformaiie of -ilh thee duties. No prtN-tlent h.is been found In any previou- legislation, and no sullirieut rea.-on has lnvn uiven for diseriuiina I1011 in favor of Slate against National authority wbhh this hill eonUin. L'n- U r the sweeping term of tin- hill. th ""II.U goV el llllicl.l ;s .1111 til 1 1 - shut out front the right ami In. iii tM- , 1 eniirge ! III! Illl V c 1 : 1 T to !!. 1 fs whole tM fii1. i v f hm r. w linnv .-r am whfri'i-r ri"uirrl. for iiforrfiiii iit. o thf at -!m-x ami at H im- w ht i t an lwlwn iih .h'.-tioii iit- hrl-l. Tin finio nii-nl o it oi n ani.f. I ariii"i or-f lor any .tin-h uriHt oiill l itll 0tlMI!M a.llllHl till- ll, llllllo. t-aiuni ior i.y ami Wnn-I"ii', Upon h-i 1 1 1 1 :! ni tin- :t 1 1 1 hori; n- ol tin talf in llir'i ht h i'.ii :i 1 1 -.. NVluit in tillt hill tho HilhMililtlou of thf liM i loii of thf Siaif io fiiutf tits .! tht I'niUilStaU- . to tin- I f . fo. iii. u. . o' it o n ilu ir T In tn v jmlciiifiit t Iii- LH a. I Ull.imi'HIIIH'Mt of ItMlillil lllo.K liy thf Nntiofiai i o. run if lit, a I r 1 1 n t tlon of Natiomil anthoi iiy. ami a i in- iriition o uif talf -it in r 1-.1011 nr itatiinal ilniifM 1 1 nli huioiiiii. in oirit aim if mif n- , to tttt hii ji mafV . Thoiitfli I hflifxi- that thf i-iHlin- Hlatutft are aiumlantlv a'leqiiale to eoiuplttelv jTffiit. lniliiary interffr Oln i'. Vjl!i the I'ltiiumi in the weli-te in hi h the jihra-e in 11- l in the title of tht- hill, aifl i.- fiiiilof I ly thf xvji of thin eotlutrv, 1 -hall timl 00 litlh'.ilty in fom iirrin in auv ahh tioiutl f-;inljitioii Ituiite.l to thai olj-i, vhieh iloin not Interfjrt with the in iti!Mmthlt' er.-iM' or t lit power of the fo eritnif nt uiiilor the eonstit nt ion ami tin law h. Ni,'ii,tii H I'T it i;rt I'OKli i;. II t: fin- lr'ti m leeuiinl of the tempi at II t Akuitluitlioii. A St. I'eler-hii rr forresMinh iit of the Pari- 1'raii -e -tale- lhal a.- soon ;c- the Ciar h.ul entered the Winter Iala-e after the uttempt had heen made to shoot li 1 111 . lie j;ave order- foe all hi friends and the hurh State lli inl- to le a.luiilte I to Iiih pre-enee. an I retf tied .0 tile III the eii-iil W li leli il.id !'lt oeeiir if-1 in the loliowiuir terms: ' I was taking mv ii-nal wnik thi- morniii at :o . .., k. aid. leeliiic rather . . I 1 - - m ure.i. 1 w a- ai-MH to leiiii n to the tlaer. when I -aw m 1 n' t. u .1 n I 1111 aioiii; llie Ue-crletl ll a-. 1 imh IooKMIl' Von man of almoin t ii i 1 1 ear- of at I look c I a: him in.-, li 111 iea 1 1 v he :i proaeiie 1. uiiiiKin tlie v. inn- !lia; 1 that man w i.-died to k 1 i in. it w u Id ! very ea-y for him toio-o. pre-etitimeni whs all ;m plieahle a- then w .1- no si niiiiie r'.- appoii.im-t- ! hi i it J a eon -j -l 1 at. ., : . I ! . w I iii- ran j: more lie-x :iun' in th -llLi;e.i iii 1 l e i lie iires.s of a t h-: k tn I lie i 111:111 I e art incut, ail -1 hi- le meal ior w a.- f rfeei v mrreet A - 1 he e 1 In iii: lit- w ere pa im; t hrouh mv mind. I .-aw him put hi- hand into the iMK-ket oi hi fioH. lake Irom it a i-' i. and aim al me. I n-t im-t i vel v 1 laite.1 a-i e. The -lint Went off anil mi e-t aie. .lu-t a- I was on the point of ealliiii: for help it -e.-oii.l .-ho. went oi!, and l hank - :o : Iii- iiiov f mi-ii, I 111.1.I1 10 iiifii; iu -f ii, 11 likewise 111. eit it- aim. I then failed lor help. I 'oi If e ; 1 n-li apptvtn-l uiiu:isliatl v. I w:dked straight toward- the woiild-lf a a.-sm who MimmI slill a few puee- off. Ill inn -tt'ined - iddeulv paralyzed. The men ru-lied at him. He then -eeun d to re -oxer him-eif. and tired two nioie -hot.-, one ol whieh uiifortiinari-lv woiiiiMfil one : mv pre-i-i f r-. whne the other hit the wall near me. A; I.it :he wret' h was -t-eiired and .li-.iin.. I. riieieilpoii. to till -on the trill Ii. 1 lell rather faint, ami 1 w a- hroiiht lui k t tile IMliace. Ii friends. It 1- lie life. " 11- prHise tio i, my w ho h.t -11 1 1 ed in v I'ol i Irnftt of Hpaniartls. can not imagine a more potid coiii;;iii , w 1 ite-a eorresjKino-iit of th H iint-tiT (.Mass. 1 .i. than a crowd o Spaniards waiting at the station. No pressing on one another, no coufu-i. n ; 1 kindly iniere-t in strangers amide teren. e ll: e who appear not to no iler-iaml the 'au;u:ie or the custom of the etiiintri . A curious in-tam-e ami li.u-tration of tin- occur re I one .lav a- I u a- b i 111 the ticket- at a .-il l ta- ;en. 1 i- w ei-n an tlie uoi eoiii 011 kii.'H, an. i l.iM' nothing on it. apaieiil f.i.e alue, ,u w e do, without submit ting it to this :e-t. The hour for the depart 11 re of the train had al -out arriv ts', theerowii w.c- larire, and 1 had taken mv pia. e at the head of the long line 1 1 lcople who wanted to buy ticket-. The .-in 1 namiisi 10 tin- iii'Ki-i airent was one which had Ift-n ehpls-i b' some Ji.'w, and it took a ko.1 while for the ;ifiet seiler to weigh it and estim ite w oar ueiiiiftiou -nouiu no m ine troin it- face xaiue. I o you siipMi-e the croiiii pushed ami press.-1, and de nounced the ignorance of the foreigner. a- I fear mih! H-iby have la-en the -.i.-e in -ome ot our American cities. xol a lil oi 11. 1 ney waiteii eacli in 111- turn, in the nmt coii-iderale man lier, indicating mv claim to have but a sin ill . Ie. lucuoii made, and show ed. iii-tea. I ot imp.ttieuee. an amount of sympathetic intere-t wnieti. With 11- is apt ti be leserved lor s-rs ual friend- alone. i.i:fiKiii i:;Ktii A Ijiriff Vuiiibr of rgnirs on their n lUrk lo the Son lb f ntin ltniikit. Si. Iu 1-. May - - The steamer Jo-eph Kinney came in this morning from K:in-A' Cit v with fifty -tvo itloi tvl peo ple rt'tu rtiing South. 1 hey came from vVarren county. Mississippi, and jre-.-titt-l tiie appea ram-e of t rauis as they nlt-l dow n u the nteamer James How ard and -ecurisl deck pas-sagf 1I11H 11 the liver. Thev comprised a colony that had left Mississippi for Kansas the ton rNfii; h of Mareii, ami alter many e-i uiiile- were rcturniiiir, tnoken 111 IM-k.t ami -pint. They hd expe neiitt d a terrible time in Kansas. They landed at W.vamlotto tir-t. thou visited Atehi-ou, and had gonu from there ihiwn to Kansas City, w here they Hoard ed on her return. Khii-is had not provotl the country they efi tul to hud. tn having the South it was w ith the lelief that M hen Kansas was readied it would If found one of the finest countries and most 1 liable elimates under the sun. It hat, leii repiewnt ed that eoinfortable houst and homes aw ailed them, and that they would mil y ha e to anuoum-u their intention of remaining to be furnished by the iroveriiment with teams and fuming utensil- to till the rich soil, ami that there wereSiate warcliou-cs Iruui which pro i-ion would li ia.-ud loaJl tint' the tir-t crop w a- made, harc-ted a d sol.L "n their arrival tlu ihunii everything sadly to i-reprint 1 tod. W111 ler had not gone, ami they were not re ceived with open arm by the Kansans. Thev w ere oblige to camp out or liv e in tl.-serted out-buildings, and those w ho were hort of provisions experieuet! no little trouble in escaping starvation. The inhabitant- of that jKirlion of the free State of Kansas If gan holding in dignation meetings as to w hat was to be done with the almost hojfloss human freight, and this particular colony ar rivtxl at the conclusion that they weul 1 go back, to Vicksburg. Leavenworth thought the idea a goo.1 one and then wiit thrill lo Kansas City. 'id the poo ple there ei them ir slight de- giee in obtaining passage down the rier. "If they'll jist let this chile go back to Warren county she'll If w illin" to the dar," said a venerable old ImnIv of the party know n as "Aunt Jane." ' The South am tie place fur ine," she continued, "an" dara whar I'm gwine. K a ns.es aiu no place for tneorany other niggr."' These returning refugees say there are huudreils in Kansas w no w aut to return South TELEGRAPHIC. FH4H i:kii4jh (If nit: AMI I KM SI.. nkmii: 1 esle rtl. 'm Oolitic from all Purl of lite Old oik I ev Worlllel me lton of lroerl. ele. W -1111. ro.N, May M The Senate ha-iettiimed eon-ideral ion ot the leir-i-lative, exHfiifive ami judi-ial appro priation mil. The St n ate w.ts addres-inl hy Si na-tor- Windoin and Coke. 1 1 or -k. --Attention was called hv 'ox, f New York, to a petition presented hy MH'ord. of Iow a, !a.-t Saturday, and printed in yesterday'.- 1'eeord, slating that a loiivr eoiitiuuam-e of the se ion is frauirht with danger to jeaee, suid w ith di-a-sier to the fiiiaueial, eommer- ial and other interests of the country. The ine.iMires inaiiLTiirated hy C'onirress threaten revolution, and an "attempt to -iriKi) tiow n all tlie k itejjuartl.s of free and unintimidated hallots. and that this uupi'oti taMe session .should Ire -peedili' terminated. t 'ox efiaraeter- i.tsl the printing id the petition a-an tn-iiit to Congress, and .-aid that he had ohjeetod to it at tho time, and therefore il -hould not have heen printed. A Ioiiif di-i-iis-1011 ensued. Cox insist ing that the petition should lie stricken out ol the Kii-ord. Conifer took the irround that that would If improper, ami that the ouly pioper reiiieiiv was an oxpuiiirinif f I he p; it io-i I iy act ion of t lie I lou-i-, and in or r to h ue that action he insisted that 1 . i should l.e read, so that he eo .1 , 1 11. . v what he w as viilinir 1111. The 1 : !er al l it 1 1 M' ! i 1 1 if precedents in .-uppori of his position, stated that the lloii-e !rel onlro m er the loilrual. ml that he would therefore submit the i'.e:ioii to the lloii-e. He intimated thai il iie had his own will about it, he would let the petition stay in the Re cord for w hat it is worth. If objection had been noted by the reporter and in--erted ill the report, the f (iiion could no: ...ne been pr i 11 led in the face of t Hat Ire-, ion. Therefore, a correction of tlv i;, . ord. by in-crting the objection, w mild iiecessai ii- exclude the petition. Final i . t ie ipiestion was su bm i 1 1 ml is to C. ec 1 1 .11. w nether the Record should be e I b the insi , tion of the objec the speaker staiiiiir tiiat such ion wo'il.l m-.-e-sarily exclude i: ion and the I'orrefiion via- or co rree the pe lU-l'iil. Tl.o Speaker ihereupon congrat'i I: minority on the re-ult, as it was toil the a great protts-tioii to the minority. The introihictioti and reference of bills was then proceeilotl x. ith. The House to day refused to take into . . . V . . . . . eoiisi.ierat ion the bill inakiiiir provis ion for an income tax. the vote beinir itji- I04. navs !-t, not the ms-essarv twi- thirds. fter the reading of the message of Hie I resnleiit v etoi ng t he army bill to prevent army interference at elections. the .irinv appropriation bill, with the objeet j. usable claw-e- -tri.-ken out. was introdiiced by Iieciing. o,' Iowa, whero npo.i Knott, of Kentucki , moyil that he House adjourn. I he yeas and nays w ere ordered ami the I lou-e refused to in ti via- !;. nay- Ml. The bill introdiiced hv Peering w :is then read 111 I put uoii its jia-sai;e. It was de- tealt-l eas lo. nay- lift. Allot the green 1 -ackers c y-i-i ting l.adil.ol .Maine. vted in the alliruiativ e on the billin- tro I need by Meering. 1 he result of the 10'ewas grecieil with clapit)got liand- on tie- I im ierat ic side, and with on ntei lem ci-i 1 al o 'ii- on the Kepuh- ll--.ui side. I 'nder t he c-il I of States a la rge n um ber ol bill- wen- introduced and re ferred. The I lou-e 1 '. .m in it t n Agriculture to-dav authorized a favorable reisut to be made fo the House 011 the resolution introduced last Saturday regarding the investigation of the I c;artmeut of Ag riculture. 1 he text ol I he i c-olution is i. follow ,.... That the speaker of the House may. and lie i- heieby directed to appoint a special committee consist ing of five members ot this House to Is- selected from the Committee on Ag riculture to take into consideration such measures as mav tend to promote the igricuitural interests of the country. To inv st igate tin- sy-iein and work ings of the I epart inent of Agriculture, and report by bill or otherwise such additional legislation as may be deem ed necessary ior me promotion 01 ine Iiep.irtnient of Agriculture and the ad vancement and protection of agricul tural interests. Said committee may -it during recess, and -nail have power to send tor persons and papers." Owing to the absence of a ipiorum to-day, the House Committee on l-.du-catioii and Labor did not dispose of rep resen' . . 1 v c Whithorn's resolution investigation into the to the colored exodm A meeting vvillle hold xt to consider the prop- calling tor uii cause- leading from the South. on I hursday m -sit ion. Organizing- a Nov INtrtj. san I KWi i-io, .May since me eeent election a project has sprung up to organize a new party to be called llie u-t Uulional party, with tho object of necting a legislature and state officers: who w ill proceed to put in force the provisions of tho new constitution. At a meeting ol the ward presnioiiis 01 me .... . 4-. 1 w ork in Ninon's party to-day, on tho and lot-, the pmpo-it 1011 was emphati- alv in-gat i ml, and new -paper dictation vv a- dcimunceti. l'oiitn iin.s w no nau sought to obtain the support ot the woi kingrnen's party by advocating the new constitution vv ere soundly berated. and it was resolved that the working- . . . 1 : men s party would en.er no coini'iun tion. but would light the contest out no t liei r ow 11 line. lr isonorm Hsrnpsl. Nkvv O111.KANS, May 12. A special from lirvau. lex., to the oaiveston News says : last night a II the prison er-, save one, escaped iroin tnojaii ai this phu-e, a confederate of tho prison ers, coi 1. -eated in llie jail, naviug over come and secureil the jailor. Among those escaped are the Jones brothers an I Steams, the murderers of Morse, . . . ii 11 at Calvert, Tex., and Andrew waiKer, the murderer and Ismd counterfeiter. The prisoners sts-ured the jail aim-. ( i;iens nrv in jur-uit. Itnmrlar Itoeoiiimilled. N kv VmtK, May 12. John lobbs, the bank burglar, vv ho was arrested al Philadelphia, w -as arraigned in the gen eral sessions court to-day to answer an indictment pending against him for burglary and grand larceny. He plead ed not "guilty and was roconimitiod without bail. Itnplisl Conference. Nkw Yohk, May 12. The conference of Rapt i-t mini-ieVs w as called to order this morning by the Rev. Ir. Iaiwrence. in the Mariners' Temple. A cominuni-i-aiion was read from the Rev. Ir. Ful ton, tendering his resignatii 11. 1 tiarllialdi I tulllion. LiMoN, May 12. It is reported that t In com lition of (Jaribaldi is better, but the recent accounts of the state of health are very conflicting. his Hanged to a Telerrpu I'ole. Chii'aoo, May 12. Information has lieen receiveil "that on Saturday night Charlet. Reed, of Sidney, Neb., who was Ui jail there for hav ing murdered Hen- rv Lrfxmiis tho preeediii'r day, was taken out hy ahout lour liundred eiti.ens and hanireil to a telegraph ale in the niaiu street of the tow 11. Ihcnioh then iK-rseil, firinir revolvers in tlie air shouting " Ixoiiiis ik avenged.'" fire at (ireeiimstlf. Intl. Cincinnati, ., May I J. A special .-avs: The huildiiitfs of the' County In firmary, at troeiica.stle, Indiana, were. hurned last Satuniay niffht. All the inmates escaped except two inaane men Stephen ink and Thomas Suth erland -who were burned to death, lioss on the building J10,(MHI. Insured. A Tow n RurnHl. Sk. I'l-rTKKSBt'KO. May 11. -The prin cipal part ol the town of Irhit. on the eai earn border of the l ioverninent ot l'eru, at the confluence of the li bit and Nisa riverx, was destroyetl by fire Fri day. The iopulation of Irbit is about three thousand live nunuroil. Conclusion or the Emperor. Lontiox, May 12. The Emperor of Austria has consented to arbitrate be tween ;rent Mritain and Nicarauga, re specting the differences arising out of a treat y of frionilship, concerning com merce ami naviiration. between those countries in 1MMI. A lleatruetive I at ml Slip. Lonihin, Mav 1:2. Filtecn farm houses near Tarma, Italy, liave been destroyed hv a land sli. MEMORIAL II IV. l ill-ton and Kalrm INsToN, MaV in. t" WinsTon. Mav in. i" -co-dame with the previously an n;e. : o-r ini me. the procession wa fonneu :i' the public si-nare, in Salem, at l o'eiock, a. 111.. promptly, in the todovvim: order Saloiu Cornet Rand, Chariot contain nig elev en voung ladies, representing the Confederate Stales; carnage con taining the Orator of the day and Chap lain; soldiers ot the onto .ia!e arm v on toot: disabled 'on ledei -ite -.oldiers in carriages , Winston Light Infantry procession ol cmen- 0,1 loot and 111 carriages. The procession moved up Main street to the North of the Court liou.-e souare and from thence to the Cemetery, where the address was delivered. The procession was quite large and well conducted, and the number of sol diers of the Confederate army was sur pri-ingly largo awakening reininis ifiiees ol t onleiler.ile days m manv hearts as thev marched bv in files of tours. Strange to say these war-worn veterans ke:t step to the sound of the drum remarkably well. Among their r inks were men of all stations, circles and vocations, most of whom bore hoar v marks of the frosts of eighteen w. liters. sKV Kit V 1. Pl-A UI.KP CON l'KI'KI:. Th sol. HI KISS were present, one of whom. Mr. Weiner, of Salem, being iniinis a hand and a foot. Yet this worthy veteran is honest. living by his own energies. The Winston Light Intantrv wore out in lull force, presenting unite an im nres-ive appearance, inarching with rev ei sed anus, and 1 heir now and beau t it'ti 1 Hag draped most appropriately. This f.ag. which is of the finest and most beautiful pialitv and textu re. was purchased by the ladies ot mston Mrs. S. H. Smith being foremost in projecting the plan -and pieseiited to 1 ho i 'oinpany to-day. Til K I'ltlv-KN CATION took place at the Merchant's Hotel this morning at !' o'clock, die presentation address beingdolivi red by Miss Maggie Lea. one of the handsomest, most ac complished and most worthy young lad ies of 011 r li vv 11. M iss Lea's a. Id ress was -i.emiiilv delivored. ami is so highly ! e; V I by ail, that I. by a vmp ilr ifiii , -lie. ceded i 1 1 oblai 11 i 11 a cop V . which you will find enclosed, and mav publi-h if s ace periuiis. Capt. ami 1 osj.oiuleil ii: a hi ief.: appropriate ad dress, and the Company gave three cheers for tho ladies of Winston. MIZs LKA's ADDRKSs. ' ;riititi n, ufHrrrx ttll 11) !, its a tht' I Fo " Li;iht" Infantry : The pleasura ble, though delicate trust, has boon con fided to me, on the part of the ladies of Winston, of presenting to you, on this Memorial day, tho banner whose em blem re;. resents our grand oid Com monwealth. A nd truly this day fits the occasion, for since our late revolution, the 10th of May has known its own special observance, and its history is an epitome of all that is hallowed and -acred. In taking this Hag, I know that you will guard and protect its honor a- jeal ously as you would your own, and that in your hands it will bo free from all soil and stain. 1 luring the interesting exorcises of to-day in which you have boon assign ed the honorable duty of escorting sol diers who have survived the battle years which marked the Lost Cause you will doubtless look upon another banner, tattered, torn, soiled, held aloft by hands that have felt the pulse and fever of "grim visaged war." then lot mute eloquence teach you the religion of fortitude and suffering; and though "thus may rest in the shade on the other side the river," we must not for get to cherish the gravis of those who " wore the gray," and fought and died in defence of principle. In tho unhappy event of your ever being called into an active field of duly, carry with you, like the soldiers of the now great and dominant Saxon Linpire of Kurope, a stubborn and unalterable w ill behind your rifles, and a purpose that will not be foiled by any subse quent or hollow condition of peace such as have so infamously marked the re card of years following Appomattox. Kre these covert are furled, look well to your guarantees for the future. And now, ye sons of Carolina, I present yo ir banner. AT TH K I KM KTKKY. Immediately after arriving at tht CemetervMJ.vhere a stand and seats had been prered, music was discoursed by the Salem Band, a fervent prayer offered by Rev. Mr. Rynuin, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church of this place, and Chaplain of the day, and R. C. Scab's, of Cireensboro, orator of the day, was introduced. His address was splendidly gotten up, evincing both scholarship and good sense, and was well delivered. We regret that time and space pre vent us from giving you a synopsis of his address, lor it has deservedly re ceived the highest praise. The bene diction was delivered by Rev. Mr. Wil son, of Ha vie. The graves were then decorated with lloral offering- t ho Fed eral tmi Confederate alike. It n in A ml Water. Can the man who goes to a snive otlice to have a felon lanced be I. arrested for entering with fee tent. Ktokiik 'tnutfitution. o 1 y in- Never use slang. It may not always apply. Listen as A comes into B'a room. Hays R: "How do you like my new shoes?" A. "Oh, they're im mense!" Roston has 4o mising women. We tlou't know whether Boston suspects anything of the kind, bat no doubt her missing women are traveling anout the country playing Joaephine and Helx in "Pinafore." Xorrittown Herald. 1 1 - A XIIITM RIDE. diis - Ilurinv the laite 4'ivil War. I.v a Naval and Volunteer. Wiiiihiiiictou tiazette. ' 'i r g iniKai ahs ivin at a point isiiieu i liiiisor Shades on tlie t hicka hominy rivr, about eighteen miles be low Kichmond. McClellan, with army, had retreated from in front that city, and was encamped on tin -toiin oaiiK 01 me .James river, ai ami 111 tho vicinity of Harrison's Landing e had been on the Chickahomin v. when McClellan commenced his re treat, but in oiiedieuce to the mandatt of a " disiiatch boat, had suddenlv gone around to the James river, where we arriveii in tune to participate in the battle of Malvern Hill. After a few lavs we were again ordered to the Chickahominy, with two other gun loats, where we lav when the facts ol this brief sketch occurred. The awnings were spread to keep of. the rays of a July ami that poureii down with torrid vigor. I had the deck and was slowly pacing up and down, when the Captain's bell rang. The quartermaster went below in answer to the call and in a lew minutes returning, approaching me. anil saying " Mr. S . the Captain wants to see you." a i :i;K::ot s .mission. I went imo the cabin and found Cap. l reclining upon a lounge, smoking a cigar, and having vomc manuscript papers in his hands which he was at tentively reading. He told no- to be sealed, and said -- "Mr. S , I have got a duty for vou to perform to-night apt to bo danger ous. Out l rely upon your coolness and discretion tor a happy consummation.' I here modestly bowed my acknowl edgments and the Captain continued " 1 want vou to leave here about M o'clock to-night with these dispatches, and ride across the country toward the James river, taking the Charles City- road for your route; get inside our armv lines, give me iiispatcnes to a responsible officer with instructions to immediately forward thorn to the gen eral commanding, and then, without any more delay, return at once to vour vessel. oil will have to get ahorse somewhere about herei to cairv vou thither vou can take him for the time being, and then bring him back all right. However, don't run into dan ger needlessly. The dispatches are not ot sufficient importance to warrant it. ind if vou find your road obstructed. don't attempt to finish your errand, but return. As the sun went down I got ready for mv lournev. 111 capturing several prizes prior to the time I speak of, all of us, more or loss, became possessed of clothing, both male and female, and some of the former I now found to be of service to me in doftiing mv uniform and donning a civilian's dress. The suit did not fit me with the nicety of one purchased from Kobinson A Co. but it served (iiv purpose completely, and with an immense, broad-brimuied slouch hat, I reported myself to the captain as tne oiock niai KetdM .as react v: He looked at rue approv ingly and said, "Captain F. of the Satelite will be here directly with nis noai s crew and goon shore with vou. ou win go 111 our hip s boat of course, but when 011 hore send our boat back, and do vou accompany t aptain f-, w ho has some business 111 that house on the lull ot our starboat quarter, iou'11 be able to get your horsethe:e. I guess, and when you get one be oft, and may Ood bless you : As he concluded, the sound of oars alongside indicated the arrival of the other boat, and the captain and I im- mediatelv went 011 deck. I jumped in mv .wn boat, and bidding good night to all. left the vessel's side for the shore in company with the other boat. I landed mv boat, and sending her back to the ship, started along the road with Captain r . toward the house. 1 noticed that half a dozen sailors, armed with Springfield musketsand navy rev olvers iccoiupanied us, but l said nothing, on the road we met a negro approaching from the house, and to our huciv who. her "his master was at home,'' he repiied, "Yes, sail." The house was situate in a large yard, enclosed by a fence, and so soon as we arrived at the gate leading into it, my companion said, "We will have to part hore. I am going in the house, and when you see me come out again, go at once to the stable, w herever it is, and I guess you will find an animal there to suit vou. Jhe captain then, with his squad of men, left ine, entered the house, ami snortiy alter reappeared, having a tall white man with them, evidently a prisoner, while I quietly mvpi away toward tho rear of tho house in l!.o hope of IINP1NO THK NT A 151. K. Rv ihe light which had boon brought to tlie door with the prisoner, I discov ered a couple of negroes, who, so soon as their master for it was he had left, came in my direction. When close to me, I hailed them, and though consid erably startled, they at once came to me. I told them that "I was an officer ol the Union gun-boat at harbor in the river, and desired a horse to ride over to the Charles City road ; and, as I did not know the road, would like to have a gtiide, whom 1 would pay for his services." One of the darkies, Passion by name, said: "We only got leben mules in de stable; no boss; only one, and daf s a mare dat belongs to massah. Nobody else dar ride him. Rut I'll show you de road, sah !" We went into the stable, and Passion, without scruple, soon had the mare saddled for me, and throwing a bridle over the neck of a mule, we both mounted, the other negro joining the crowd of blacks who had been attract d to the stable by the noise of the conver sation. We left the yard and entered upon the road, but had scarcely dofte so, when we came suddenly across a negro riding a tremendous black mule, be tween whom and Passion a whispered conversation commenced, but which 1 summarily chocked by telling Passion to "move on." "Dis niggah will go 'long, ina-sah. He knows do road bery good." "Hotter than you ?" I asked. " Yes, sah !" i io ahead then ! and.riiark vou, no deceiving me, or I'll bring you down with this !"' and I laid my hand on my long navy revolver, drew it from the holster, and pointed it at them. No more was said, and we journeyed on. As we progressed A I.oNO TH V. MitA P we met occasionally a man, sometimes while, sometimes black, who was trav eling to see a friend or neighbor, to discuss the news and the rumors of an expected battle to take place next day ! Sunday ), and to adv ise as to the coin so to pursue. The battle was to occur near (jyiarles City, and was to be com menoed by the Confederates making an attack upon our lines at that point. In two or three instances windows were hjusted, anil females looking out. would. inquire 01 us as we pa.-seo "what news " Will the battle take place "to-morrow?" Passion. who seemed to be acquainted with every body, would answer as he thought best or according to my dictation; and there was so much of this talk about a battle that as we neared our journey's end, I was much more watchful, and paid e- ecial attention to tne typography of 1 I tho eoiuitry, which, by the pale light ol the moon, just rising, Fnoted on paper, .0 i e haiidotl to the Union commander, if I -jroi within the lines. A SI DDEX EXCOl NTFR. Wo had traversed a distance of nigh fifteen miles, without encountering a single uniform of either color, when, upon turning a sharp bend in the road, we suddenly came across four horses saddled and accoutred; a man with a slouch hat and dark cloak, leaning at iho side of one the others in a body glazing upon the grass on the side ol the road whilst upon the ground lose by lay their riders fast asleep. So piietly had we came upon them, that he man standing by the horse did not his of near us. until, seeing the uniform ol hose upon tlie ground, I uttered an exclamation of surprise, and sharnlv w heeling mv animal, told mv guides to put!" which they at once did, and we dl dashed oil" toward the Chickahominy. ie man bv tho horse fired a shot after 11s. and loudlv givinsr the command. 'Mount!" the entire uartv were soon thundering alter us. I always had prior to that night the utmost contempt for the SI'KKD OK THK M IT.K. but my feelings in that respect were revolutionized in that midnight race. My guides invariably kept no less than fifty yards in advance, and though the swift and gallantlittleanimal I bestrode did her verv best in running, she could not decrease the distance, though she fairly flew. 1 lav low upon the holster of my saddle, occasionally turning, re volver in hand, expecting a shot from my pursuers, but they did not fire any more, their only objeet being appar ently to capture us without hurt. We entered upon a long tangent in the road, and tnen bv the dim light of the 1110011 I discovered my pursuers to be several hundred yards in the rear. My guides and I were going at a fearful r ite, but the road was generally good, mostly sand, and but little hilly. There was no road that we could cross that would take us direct to the James river, or I should have struck it and endeavored to reach our lines. My guides were, of course, aware of this, and so they urged their mules to the utmost on our retro- gade journey. We increased the dist ance from our pursuers slowly, but surely. Doubtless, as we got away from their lines more and more, they ad vanced with greater caution, not know ing but that it might be an ambuscade into which they were being led. HOT A WAY. As it was, after being chased several miles, the pursuit was abandoned, a pleasant fact that we soon knew, and the speed of our animals was slackened accordingly, the banks of the Chicka hominy being reached shortly after daylight. JNly mare was placed in the stables from which I took her, and then going to ttie river snore, 1 naiieu mv vessel a boat came at once tor me, and l was soon aboard. I reported immediately to the captain, and told him of the failure of 1113' mission, w ith all the cir cumstances attending. iie had no reproof to make, but warmly congratu lated me upon mv escape. It was an escape, tor later 1 was convi need 01 ine fact that if 1 had been captured in the civilian dress, with the tell-tale papers about me, I had an excellent chance ol being summarily court-martialed and as summarily snot, as it was, tne thirty-four mile ride that night la.d me up for three days. In my berth I lay, blessed with a "good appetite and with all my wits about me, but with a back so star and so paimui mai years win not efface the remenfbraiice of that hareni-searem ride between the Chieka- hoininv and James rivers. WI1 ie. Witness. The preliminary meeting of the citi- izens of Wilkes county, in the interest of tho Yadkin Valley Railroad was held in vv ilkesboro on the th of Mav. Dr. llarrill road a letter just received from Col. Julius A. m:iv. President o1 the Cape Fear A Yadkin valley Rail road, stating the condition of the road ml assuring our people thai exeition .1 - 111.!. . 011 their part wouki nring iorwaro rap idly this road. Ir. Tvre York explained the several Railroad bill's passed by tho last Legis lature showing the several chances within reach tor a road. Dr. York spoke at length of the importance of activity among our people in order to eonsumate this great work. A permanent organization was per fected by electing Dr. R. 1. Racket! Chairman, and W. F. Porter and Will W. Rarber Secretaries. The first Monday in June was agreed 1 r . , upon as a nay ior a Aiassmeeung in vv ilkesboro, when prominent men from along the proposed lino of the oad will address the people. An IiiiliortHiit Decision of llie Supreme Court. The I "nited States Court of Caims, giving judgement. May ath, 17!, 111 ia- vor ol claimant, 111 the case ot Charles M. Taylor, vs. the United States; Messrs. ! Albert Pike A Son, Attorneys for the claimant, decided that by the provisions ot tho act ol t ongress, of August oth, those citizens 01 tne late Confederate Slates, whoso property was sold for n n payment of the direct tax levied by that act and tlie acts amendatory thereof, are entitled to the surplus ot the money realized froru such dire T tax sales remaining in the. Fnitc 1 S atos Treasury after satisfac tion ot the tax, penalty, costs, etc., who.e such sales have not been set asi c under judicial procedings, or the this owners have not redeemed from the I'nite.. States, that such surplus in the Treasury is the money, notof the United States, but of the owner of the land, sold to prodin e il. Fire. At exactly 2." minntes to 2 o'clock, this morning, the" alarm ot nre was sounded bv officer Paul Lincke, and at the first tap of the bell, a N kws report er directed his steps toward the scene of conflagration, which proved to bo the dwellings ot Mr. Mr. I). J. Kllis and Colonel David Carter, on llillsboro street. At our arrival on the spot, we found that the unoccupied building between Col. Cartel's and Mr, Lllis. and owned by the latter gentle man, had burned almost to a level with the ground, and that Col. Carter's and Mr. Lllis residence had al ready ignited, and were under ful headway. Our citizens and tiro companies were pomptly on hand, bul owing to the defective supply of water, were unable to do much ef fective service, but at the present writing it is believed that a portion of Col. Carter's house will be saved. The tiro originated in the unoccupied b ild ng hi"1 is suppiised to be the work of s ce 1 ia v. Kverything was in .,; wildesi confusion and disorder, and though hard to approximate the loss, it is s i posed that it will lie some w 10 e in the neighborhood of 1.imi. i hicf Moses addressed the President at a recent reception in the Indian tongue, and the first word of his speech was c igtnnneqattakkulluniinewutt a esittu!cmettaletumquah. Secretary Evarts retired in an agony of grief and mortification. Boston Post. .4 oo! Moral to Chew. Concord Sun. We favor democracy, but not ratic aristocracy. mo- MEMORIAL DAY. . - ITS 4'EI.F.RRATIOX I!W ItALEIttll YKMTERDAY. The lreeMioiiAd'4lr'w by Col. F.l. Uraham Hn.r wood .The Urav of the 4iallnt Ileiwl inrlanlel. fllYesterday was the time w e, of the South, love to keep green In remem brance by its celebration, and the 10th of May, as the day 011 which the soul of the loved, the imnitnortal Jackson pass ed to its Fest, has the first place in our hearts. Coming as it does in the most beautiful month, it is meet thai Spring's sweetest gifts, the flowers, should bear so large a part in its (ceremonies, and that these beautiful emblems of loveli ness should deck tile graves ' of the loved and lost. The lapse of time in no wise lessens the love of Memorial Day in the Southern heart, which will ver observe it with a fond and tender care. Yesterday was bright and lieautiful, nature in full burst of leaf and flower, and Raleigh's fairest and best thronged the resting place of the soldier dead; hi pay their tribute! to the memory of these heroes of the I Aist Cause. The procession was formed on Fav- etteville street, near Martin, and ttsjk up tho line of inarch for the cemetery at 4 o'clock, p. 111., in the following or der : The Twelve Marshals. The Rand 'of the Raleigh Light Artil lery. The Raleigh Light Infantry, (Co. A, 1st Regiment). The Orator of the Ray, an I Chaplain of the Day in a carriage. Citizens in carriges. To the slow notes of the funeral march the procession passed up Fayetteville street, the troops with arms reversed, and thence proceeded by the usual route to the beautiful cemetery of Oak wood, under theshadowsof whose state ly oaks rest the mortal remains of the Confederate dead. The sun's rays beat down strongly, and black rolling clouds threatened ram, but none toll to mar tho ceremony. On arrival at the grounds a detach ment of the Raleigh Light Artillery was found posted at the south gate. The procession passed in at this gate, the Chief Marshal, the orator and the chaplin taking seats in the stand oji the central mound, which was handsomely decorated with flowers and evergreens, and was shaded by a white canopy. The grounds were tilled w ith a large crowd, composed in a great part of ladies and children, each bearing flowers in their hands or in baskets. Amid a hush the Chaplin of the day, Rev. W. S. Rlack, of the Edonton street Methodist church. ro.e and offered an eloquent and impressive prayer, in whieh h in voked blessings upon the heroic dead and the living as well. After the band had rendered a sweet air, the orator of the day, Col. Kd. Uraham Haywood, was introduced, and began tne memo rial address which he had been chosen by the ladies to deliver. The address, which was of about an hours length, was replete w ith be mtiful sentiments an il lusions to that past of which North Carolinians are so justly proud. He spoke of the labors and love of tho dead, who had yielded up their battered shields only after the sorest struggle the world has ever seen. Not Salamis, not Thermopylae, not the Alamo, has seen purer fountains of patriotism than welled up in the Southern breasts, and ou. troops at oeuvsourg were more rallant than the six hundred at Rala- k'a.a. Thestrength of our armies was never broken in battle; no crowning victory like that of Waterloo, gilded the banners of the foe. lear after year with bloody welcome, they received the enemy, and were onlv themselves wasted by the silent but powerful process of attrition. Who shall ever know the full measure of the slow sickness, heart-breakings, famine and danger of those davsof trial, -f Rut the end came, and our people who had staked their all upon the die, lost. The result can not give to the South a thought it shame or to the -North a boast ol pride. Our noble soldiers lived to il luniinate the sentiment ot jee, that human virtue is superior tocalaniity." Without hope, they proved as faithful in the hour of disaster as in that ofsuc- rss. Referring to the end of the strug le, the speaker beautifully said: "Let us bow without qrestion or murmur lo the inscrutable decrees of Him who fills the ages with His mighty works, md out of the wrecks of old societies v lives ai ew." The address was listened fo with special attention and was regarded as in effort ot unusual eloquence, well worthy the distinguished orator. A Iter the band had played the 4lSweet live iml live, the chaplain had pronounced the benediction, and the throng dis persed to deck the graves. Ihe Kaleigh 1-ight infantry, under oiniiiaiid of Capt. Jno. R. Forrall, and Lieutenants Jno. T. Pullon, Robt. I. Williams and John T. Sherwood fired three volleys over the graves, while Ihesection of the Raleigh Light Artil lery, under command of second Lieu tenant J. A. Harris, fired a salute of eleven guns. The graves were all decorated, sonic eeeiving special attention. Among hese were the graves of Jno. M.Miller, f the I hh. N. ( '. S. T., decorated bv his Id comrades in arms; that of Frank Ramsey, killed at Oettysburg, some survivors of Mauley's Rattery; and that of (Jen. lieo. R. Anderson, killed al Jettvsburg, and that of St. "Walsh, the l'ex as cavalrvman who fired at Kilpai- rick on Favetteyille street. Jail Committal. Sheriff Kearney, of Franklin county arrived in this city last evening with three prisoners, named reapectivolv Andrew Kittrcll, sentenced 5 years for burglary; Ned rreeman, '1 years for same oitem e, auu Koiit. iee. I voar for larceny. They were all sentenced hv fudge Riixtoii at the last term of Franklin court. Heath of Mrs. A. W. Knox.. Her many friends, in this deeply pained to learn of fin- y. were death of Mrs. A. . knox, which 1 nrol on Sunday morning last, after a brief ill ness. "Mrs. Knox was the d tuglperof Col. Pride Join's, of llillsboro. Her re mains were taken to that pfi.-e Sunday afternoon, attem'e I bv a number o' friends. The funeral took plaire yes terday. -; Thank. The ladiesoft ie Presbyterian -h ir h in Loiiisjuirg, tender their thanks to the ladies of the first Presbyterian church or Raleigh, for their generous contributions in aid of their little church. Tlje siiium ft- schedule on the eas tern division of the Carolina Central will go into' "effect- on the 18th inst. The mail and passenger trains, under this schedule, will arrive at Charlotte at 8;10 a. m , a id 1 .ave at S:l?0 p. m. Con nection will h j at Chirloue with th StatesviHe trai 1. and at Hamlet, wit i trains on the Rdeigh it Augusta Air Liine. .r i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1879, edition 1
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