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MIGHTY WAR VESSELS.
Launch of a Dynamite Cruisei
and the Gunboat Yorktown.
A New Era Began in American
Naval History.
There have been many launches of big and
little ships, iron and -wooden, in years gone
by at Cramp's shipyard, in Philadelphia, but
never in the history of the city was so much
excitement created as the dual launch on
Saturday of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
And the gunboat York town.
What made it particularly notable was
that it is the first launching for years of a
-war vessel there, that there were two ships
to slide into the water and that Congress
"would be in town to witness th5 event.
At noon the excursion steamer Columbia,
Captain (George Tyler, lay at the pier at the
foot of Washington street, adjacent to the
old Navy Yard of blessed memories. She
had boen chartered by the Secretary of the
"Navy to convey his Congressional party from
the cars to Cramp's yard. The steamer was
gayly decked out in bunting, and after re
ceiving her cargo of distinguished people,
took up a good position in view of the event.
Strange to say, on the Columbia there were
lfifj members of the House of Representa
tives, which i three more than is necessary
for a quorum.
At three o'clock the Yard Superintendent
reported everything ready for the launch
and Mr. Charles Cramp gave the command,
with the consent of the Secretary of the
Navy, to ".Let go the breaks"' of the York
town. Whack, whack, sounded the mauls as
the men struck the chunks away, and just as
this big iron hull began to slide riverward Miss
May Cameron, daughter of Senator Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, whacked the gunboat over
her nose with a bottle of champagne, held by
red, white and blue ribbons. It broke and as
the wine spilled all down over the ship's rigid
iron and paint, this lovely girl said: "I
baptize thee Yorktown." The Yorktown be
gan to move at six and a half minutes past
three o'clock, and Heated gracefully on the
Delaware within a minute.
llanlly had the excitement over the first
event subsided when it broke out afresh over
the dynamite cruiser, which lay on its ways,
near the place the Yorktown had left. Miss
Eleanor fireck in ridge, daughter of Congress
man I 'reck in ridge, of Kentucky, performed
the christening function for the dynamite
cruiser, as Miss Cameron had for the gun
boat. As she broke the bottle over her bow
this Blue Grass belle exclaimed, "I baptize
thee Vesuvius." This was indeed news to
even the Secretary's intimate friends, as he
had kept it a secret till, at the last moment,
be handed Miss Breckinridge his official order
to call the cruiser Vesuvius. The Vesuvius
glided graceful on her element four minute
after the York "own.
I The Vesuvius.
' The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius has a length
of 240 feet, with a beam of 20 feet ( inches;
her mean draught is 8-4 feet on the plans
and her displacement 700 tons. Her engines
will be of the latest triple expansion type,
with twin screws, designed for JJf.OO horse
power, which is expected to give a speed of
twenty knots per hour. There will be four
cylindrical locomotiv-i boilers, 100 pounds
steam each. She is very lightly built, but
firmly put together, and. will trust to her
speed and shallow draught to choose her own
time for fighting.
She will have three dynamite guns, fifty
four feet in length, fixed in position side by
side, and they will really be built into tho
ship. They will pro ject above the deck at an
angle, and the shells to be thrown by them
will weigh 20J pounds. In firing the guns it
will le necessary to move the essel in tak
ing aim. The officers' quarters will be right
aft, while the crew will berth forward in the
usual manner, the midships of the boat being
taken up with the appliances for loading and
firing the guns, machinery, coal space and
stores. The gallery and conning tower are
on the upper deck. The success of the dyna
mite t miser has bern and will be watched
and waited for with deep interest. Its suc
cess simply means the revolutionizing of naval
warfare.
The Yorktown.
Tho g-anboat Yorktown, or as she is mora
commonly called, "Gunboat No. 1," is an un
armored steel cruiser of 1003 tons displace
ment. Her length is "SiO feet, beam 3$ feet
with a draught of water of about 13 feet for
ward and 15 feet aft There will be twin
wre" s, with triple expansion engines of the
latest improved type, designed for a horse
power oC 2200 with natural and i)0 with
forced draught, and it is expected that she
will make a speed of seventeen knots. It
carries four pneumatic gu ns for the hurling
f dynamite projectiles-, each with a range of
at least a mile. The training of the guns is
accomplished by steering the vessel, and
the loading is all done by steam.
The guns are of lo-inch calibre, and tha
shells, which can be fired with great accuracy
twite a minute, will contain tioo pounds of
explosive gelatine, equivalent to $52 pounds
of dynamite, or 'M'j pounds of gun
cotton. It is claimed that this gun, properly
handled, will be the most destructive engine
of war yet invented, for tho heaviest
armored ships in the world will go all to
pieces from the explosion of a shell much
smaller than those thrown by the guns on
the Yorktown.
The conning tower wi:l be armored with
two inch steel plates, and will be on the fore
castle. The Captain's quarters will be under
the qinrter deck. as will also the armory and
a room devoted to the torpedoes. Speaking
tubes and telegraphic arrangements wili
enable the officer and pilot to communicate
with those below. There will also be a cora
jilete electric light plant, with two sets of
dynamos.
A United States Consular report declares
that increased railroad facilities have made
the beautifully located city of Zurich.Switzer
land, a formidable rival to Lucerne and
Geneva as a resort for pleasure-seekers from
foreign lands. The erection of a large num
ber of handsome new buildings, and the city's
new quay improvements, which will cost
"when finished nearly $1,400,000, have already,
transformed Zurich into the most attractive
of Swiss cities.
The Chinese colony in Chicago consists of
2,000 souls, of whom only two are women.
About one hundred of them are merchants,
several of whom have fortunes of from
100,000 to $200, (XXX Four firms, dealing in
tea, coffee and Chinese groceries, Lav an ag
,reate capital of $500,000.
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eatmi and Middle State.
The Pennsylvania Republican State Con
vention at Harrisburg nominated James T.
Mitchell for Supreme Court Judge and chose
Delegates at Large to the Republican Na
tional Convention headed by Senator Quay.
The platform declares for protection to
American industries.
Thk Delunater Ircn Works in New York
City were destroyed by fire, causing a loss of
$100,000. Four "firemen were severaly in
jured by a falling walL
At Yonkers. X. Y., four workmen were
killed by the caving-in of the walls of a tun
nel they were digging.
A grand celebration was held in New
Haven, Conn., in commemoration of the
U.jOth birthday of the city.
The Massachusetts Republican Convention
met at Boston and elected delegates to the
Chicago Presidential Convention. It is an
uninstructed delegation, headed by Senator
Hoar. The platform is for protection.
j Forest fires have caused great destruction
I of valuable timber around Kingston, Ply
mouth and Foxboro, in Massachusetts.
The Maverick Oil Works at Boston, Mass.,
were destroyed by fire, causing a loss of
$200,000. One employe was "killed and
three others frightfully burned.
George Dunham has been hanged at
Woodbury, N. J., for the murder' of his
mother-in-law.
The Maine Republican Convention held
its session at Bangor and adopted resolutions
urging a maintenance of the present pro
tective tariff. Delegates were elected to the
Chicago Convention, who are pledged to
support Blaine for the Presidential nomina
tion. The Crosby High Liquor License bill has
f)ased both Houses of the New York Legis
ature. It fixes the liquor license at from
$i'Hi to $1000, and the beer license at from
$100 to $400.
John B. Btscoe, a colored man, has been
hanged at Leonard town, Md., for the mur
der of Captain R. P. Dixon in lbSo.
The sixty-sixth anniversary of the birth
day of General Grant was celebrated through
out the country, particularly by notable
gatherings of men in New York, Boston and
Pittsburg.
The remains of ex-Governor John T. Hoff
man, who recently died abroad, were brought
to New York, and after memorial services in
Grace Church, were taken to Sing Sing, N.
Y.j and there interred.
Frederick Witte, a New York clerk,
while attempting to put out an electric light
received a shock that resulted fatally.
A lad in Grove City, Penn., hanged him
self because his mother whipped him.
The Rev. Edgar L. Heermance, former
fastor of the Presbyterian Church at White
'lains, N. Y.. committed suicide Sundav bv
shooting himself while
standing
in that
church's pulpit.
General. Joseph E. Johnston, the high
est in rank of living officers of the Confed
erate army, has been unanimously elected
an honorary member of E. D. Baker Post, G.
A. R. , of Philadelphia,
Konth and West.
The Republican State Convention met in
Fort Worth, Texas, and sent an uninstructed
delegation to the National Republican Con
vention to be held in Chicago.
Florida's delegation to the Republican
National Convention is uninstructed.
An examination of the books shows that
James Cummings, manager of R. G. Dun
fc Co.'s Business Agency, at Dayton, Ohio,
Who killed himself a few days ago, was $04,
000 short.
Samuel Dew killed the City Marshal of
Nelsonville, Ohio, and then committed sui
cide. The large dry goods house of Metcalf
Bros. & Co., at Detroit, Mich., has made an
assignment.: Liabilities, $300,000.
Heavy frosts have done great damage to
truck farms in Virginia.
The dwelling house of Louis Stroman,near
Springfield, S. C, was burned and four
of Stroman's children two boys and two
girls perished in the flames. Stroman's
eldest son was fatally burned while endeavor
ing to rescue his brothers and sisters.
The Indiana State Democratic Convention
met at Indianapolis and nominated for Gov
ernor, Courtland C. Matson ; for Lieutenant
Governor, W. 11. M3ers; for Secretary of
State, R. W. Miers; for Auditor, C. A. Mun
son; for Treasurer, Thomas Byrne. The
Convention then adopted resolutions indors
ing the Administration and suggesting the
name of Governor Gray for the Vice Presi
dential nomination. Delegates were in
structed to support Cleveland in the St.
Louis Convention.
Fire destroyed the shoe shop attached to
the penitentiary at Chester, 111. The keep
ers marched the 125 convicts out of the build
ing and locked them in their cells just in
time to save them from death in the flames.
At Galesburg, 111., W. A. Hedberg, a Bur
lington engineer, killed Herbert Newell, a
striker, and seriously wounded a fireman.
Alexander Jones has been hanged at
Tallahassee, Fla., for the murder of George
Cuthbert. While in jail waiting to receive
the death penalty he murdered one of his
guards.
By the breaking through of the floor in the
Rushsylvania (Ohio) town hall, three persons
were killed and many injurei.
John Quarles, of Ridge way. S. C, at
tempted to punish his young brother for a
tritiing oHense, when the boy stabbed him to
the heart, killing him instantly.
Arch Stoltz. a farmer who lived near
Richmond, Ky. , killed himself with poison.
His brother William, seeing the corpse, took
the remainder of the drug and died, asking to
be buried in the same coffin with Arch.
"Washington,
The President has approved the act for a
bridge across the Mississippi River at Mem-
Ehis: the act granting the right of way to the
uluth, Rainy Lake River and Southwestern
Railway Company, through certain Indian
lands in the State of Minnesota; the act
making an appropriation for the erection of
a building for the Chief Signal Officer of the
Army.
The Ways and Means Committee has de
cided to continue the debate over the tariff
bill seventeen days. On Tuesdays, Wednes
days and Thursdays the House will rise at
5:'-M) p. al, and reassemble at 8 p. M., the
evening sessions to be for debate only. On
Mondays and Saturdays the sessions will end
at50p. m. Saturday will be devoted to
pension legislation as usual.
The President has approved the act to pre
vent any person in the cities of Washington
and Georgetown from making books and
pools on the result of trotting or running
races.
President Cleveland has decided to
visit New York on Decoration Day in order
to participate in the Grand Army memorial
exercises in that city and Brooklyn. He will
first review the parade in New York and will
then go to Brooklyn and review the parade
there.
A majority of the members of both houses
have accepted the invitation of the Secretary
of the Navy to with ess the launching of the
new war vessels at th9 Cramp shipyard in
Philadelphia.
Total amount of bonds offered in reply to
Secretary Fairchild's recent call. $?,
G01,050: total accepted, $-3,775, 650; total cost,
$4,291 ,790. 75. Total saving in interest to the
Government, $65,934.75.
Foreign,
The Prince of Wales has, for the fifteenth
time, been installed as Grand Master of the
Free Masons of the world.
The Queen of England ended her visit to
Berlin by reviewing a brilliant military
pageant that was held in her honor.
Queen Victoria has returned to England,
landing at Sheerness.
The Servian Ministry has resigned and a
new Ministry formed.
The Panama Lottery Loan bill has passed
the French Chamber of Deputies bv a vote of
312 to V.12. This emrowers Count De Lessens
to establish a lottery in furtherance of his
Ship Canal scheme in Panama.
Thirteen lives were lost by the sinking of
the ship Smyrna off the Isle of Wight.
LATER NEWS. -
Freshets have done much damage in val
leys of the Connecticut, Merrimac, Kenne
bec and other New England rivers, and in
the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
David N. Bcrke, of New York, to be
Consul of the United States at Bahia, and
Francis Gross, of New York, to be Appraiser
of Merchandise in the district of New York,
are the latest appointments by President
Cleveland.
W. G. Duttenhoffer, tax-collector of
Columbia, Penn., having defaulted to the
amount of $0X), now turns out to be a
forger as well, his bonds having no genuine
signatures upon them.
Two little children of Emil Faist were
burned to death in New York city by the
explosion of a kerosene lamp in the hands
of their mother.
A peanut trust has been formed at Nor
folk, Va., which controls the entire peanut
interest of this country with the exception
of three small factories.
The bodies of Mrs. Mary J. Kearney, aged
sixty, and James Hand, aged seven, have
been discovered on the ranch where they had
been living, ten miles from Colorado Springs,
Col. The boy had a large fortune, which
was held in trust for him. There is no clue
to the murderers.
The boiler in William Caldwell's file fac
tory at Rushville, Inr"., exploded, killing
three men and wounding five others.
Mexican troops had a sharp battle with
hostile Yaqui Indians on the Tejambpo
Mountains, in which twenty-one redskins
were killed and fourteen taken prisoner.
The British Government offers to owners
of over twenty horses an annual retainer of
$2.50 for each horse for the option of pur
chasing them in time of war.
Paul Kruger has been re-elected Presi
dent of the Transvaal Republic.
Charles A. Rickerd, a New York police
man caught in the act of robbing a store on
his beat, was arrested, disgraced by having
the buttons cut from his uniform, indicted,
sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, and
taken to Sing Sing, all in less than ten
hours.
Dr. Simmons, of New York, who attended
Samuel J. Tilden in his last illness, has sued
the executors of the Tilden estate for $113,
000, the amount of his bill for medical ser
vices. Ex-Assistant Cashier De Baun, of the
National Park Bank, New York, has stolen
$95,000 of the institution's funds and fled, it
is surmised, to Canada. This does not affect
the stability of the bank, as it has a large
surplus.
New Hampshire Democrats held their
State Convention at Concord, and adopted
resolutions approving the President's mes
sage on the subject of Tariff reform, and
recommending him to the St. Louis con
vention for renomination. The delegates
were instructed to so vote in the Presidential
Convention.
Henry Pope, a colored murderer, was sen
tenced to be hanged Friday, at Summerville,
Ga., but Governor Gordon respited him for
sixty days. There was such intense feeling
against the culprit, however, that a mob of
citizens took him from jail and lynched him.
The State Republican Convention met at
Columbia, S. C, and chose delegate? to the
Chicago Convention, who go thither unin
structed on the subject of a Presidential
nominee.
Two section men were killed and three
badly hurt near Elko, Neb., by an engine
running into a hand car.
The Wisconsin Democracy assembled in
convention at Madison and adopted resolu
tions demanding Tariff reform and indorsing
the administration of President Cleveland.
A delegation was sent to the St. Louis Con
vention that will support Cleveland for the
Presidential nomination. As electors-at-larga
the Convention elected Nelson Dewey, who
was the first Governor the State of Wis
consin ever had, and Thomas Thompson, a
young Norwegian, from Trempealeau county.
General Wirt Adams, postmaster of
Jackson, Miss., and John IL Martin, editor
of the Xew Mississippian. fought a street
duel, in which both were killed. The cause
of animosity was certain articles in Mertin's
paper reflecting on the veracity of Adams.
The President has approved the act mak
ing appropriations for the support of the Mil
itary Academy: the act to secure the relin
quishment of the In ban title to certain por
tions of the reservation of the Sioux nation
of Indians: the act ratifying an agreement
with the Gros Ventre, Piegin, BlooJ, Black-
feet, and River Crow Indians in Montana;
the act for a public building at Greenville. S.
C, and the act for the construction of an ar
senal at Columbia, Tenn.
Sir Alfred Phillipps Ryder, Admiral
of her British Majesty's fleet, has been
drowned in the Thames at London. Admiral
Ryder suffere 1 from insomnia, and the
drowning was the result of an accident.
Dr. Junxer, the explorer, in a lecture be
fore the Berlin Geographical Society, ex
pressed his conviction that Stanley is now
with Emin Bey. This is the opinion of all
the leading German explorers.
THOUSANDS POISONED.
Attempted Annihilation of
Indian Tribe in Brazil.
Over Three Thousand Natives
Killed by Poisoned Water.
An account of an alleged poioning of a
large number of Brazilian Indians by one
Senhor Joaquin Bueno, has been received.
The story shows that Bueno has already pois
soned Indians and was meditating the
murder of 5oJ0 more.
The Sao Paulo weekly, ths PauHstat of
Taubate, a Brazilian newspaper says:
The worthy Bishop of Goyaz has engaged
several missionaries and acquired books for
the purpose of teaching and con verting the
Indians of our backwoois. Little did we
think that at Paranapanema a cer
tain Senhor Joaquin Bueno was also
carrying out a conversion of a different
kind" among tha Guaymus Indians, sur
rounded with the greatest horrors. A
person recently arrived from the west, who
deserves oxir entire confidence, heard Senhor
J. Bueno himself relate in the presence of the
Municipal Judge of Lencoes and of other
persons the following exploits achievef by
him against the poor Indians:
Bueno, who resides at Sao Jos3 dos Campos
Novos, stated that he had under his orders
about seventy people employed in the perse
cution and "extermination of the Indians.
Some days agothey attacked a village and put
to flight all the Indians, who abandoned to their
persecutors their huts, which were inhabited
by bodies of from ten to twenty Indians, who
sleep on raised platforms made of logs
fastened together . so that from the beds,
when all are counted, the nuralier of the in
habitants contained in each village can be
ascertained when they are absent.
Around each of these villages there are
three wel's or holes; one, the deepest, is the
well which supplies then with water, in
another they keep a drink made of fermented
maize, which they call "piksi," and which
composes their wine or rum. anl in the last
they preserve game, birds, and salt ti-h for
their subsistence.
As soon as the assailants found themselves
in possession of the village, being furnished
with a considerable amount ot strychnine,
they set about poisoning all the wells con
taining water, wine and provisions, and after
putting into execution this treacherous deed
withdrew without touching anything else.
Some days afterward Bueno and his fol
lowers returned to the villas:e,and even from
a distance comprehended tha horror of the
sight from clouds of crows hovering over the
site of the crime, where they found stark and
scattered :X)00 corpses.
The crimes do not end hera Days after
ward they attacked and exterminated an
other village of eight hundred Indians on
which occasion, having no strychnine, they
made use of sublimated mercury in the same
manner, poisoning the deposits of water,
wine and provisions, and at the time of speak
ing they were preparing to attack another
village of five thousand Indians.
This Senhor J. Bueno states that he is sup
ported by influential people and by five Pro
vincial Deputies.
If still in time it is the duty of the provin
cial government to prevent the horrors
planned for the next attack, the description
of which we have here recorded, in favor of
these unfortunate nomads and for the shame
of the human spscies.
THE G0VEKN0RS MEET.
Chief Executives of Thirteen States
Assemble in Convention.
In response to a call issued some time age
by Governor Beaver, the governors of the
thirteen original States, or their representa
tives, with the exception of Massachusetts, met
in Carpenter's Hall, Philadelphia, Saturday,
to consider plans for the establishment of a
fitting and Aisting memorial to commemorate
the first centvjry of the Constitution of the
United States. Governor Green, of Xew Jer
sey, was made Chairman of the meeting.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
calling upon the National Government and
the various States and Territories of the
Union to make suitable appropriations to a
fund to be dedicate! to the build
ing of a grand national monument
commemorative of the framing
and adoption of the Constitution, to
be erected within the cit' of Philadelphia,
said monument to bear the names of the
signers of the Declaration of Independence
in their autographs, and of the framers of
the Constitution. A resolution was also
adopted declaring that the Governors of the
thirteen original States be invited to ap
point a Commissioner from each State to co
operate with the citizens of New York in their
preparations to fitly celebrate the centennial
celebration of the inauguration of George
AVashington as the first President of the
United States, and to invite co-operation on
the part of the sister States and Territories.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Tenxyson is at work on a poem of some
length.
Henry T. Coxwell, the balloonist, now
TO, has made TOO assents.
Bishop Wilson is the oldest preacher in
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Emperor Don Pedro, of Brazil, is a great
admirer of George Eliot's novels.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, at 72, is as
much interested in this world as ever.
Senator Saclsbury, of Delaware, is the
only bachelor in the United States Senate.
Empress Elizabeth, of Autria,is s-unerb-ly
beautiful, and has a weath of golden hair.
Miss Hose Elizabeth Cleveland will re
main in Washington until the latter part of
June.
President Diaz, of Mexico, has received
the French decoration of the Grand Cross of
the Legion of Honor.
Secretary Whitney is very fond of
animals, and has several fine horses and one
dog for which he paid o0).
Secretary Balfour, of the English
abimt, used to be known in school and at
allege as '"Clara Balfour.1
Congressman- IV. D- Kelley. of Penn
sylvania, "Father of the House, recently
' celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday.
'TflE Duke of Mariborousrh returns to this
country m June, it is said, to continue his
wooimr of a young and very wealthy Ameri
can wid aw.
The Pwev. Robert Collyer, of New York,
was twenty-seven years old when he came to
this country and brought his wife over with
him in the steerage.
Gabriel Salausox, the young French
man who is to marry a daughter of the Brit
ish Minister at Washington, is of Hebrew
descent and wealthy.
The Due de Cazes, the $00,000 bridegroom
elect of Isabella Blanche Singer, the Ameri
can heiress, is an insignificant-looking little
nian, and anything but an Apollo. .
LOUIS F. ZIEGLER,
GflBJfJET IWAB
UNDERTAKER
EDENTON, N. C.
I
EEPA1R1NIG-. VARNISHING and rPIlOLSTE?..
LNO FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
A fn3 eopply of cheap wool Coffin, f ne Csf
and Caskets and Metallic hum! Cac furLcd ai
tiiort notice a&C at low Enures.
rr
0 Oft o
IIEAKSE AND TEAM FURNISHED WHEN
WANTED.
A 1 do ALL of rnj own work it enables ni? to li
orders cheap.
lecture and Frame of every rariety farrjihei
upon orders.
l'lace of buinei!, the old Hankin'f Cabinet k.op,
opposite the Woodard Iloase, Main t. ltcaideLi-e,
next door.
I M. E. ELLIOTT WITH
1 CALLAHAN & BENNER,
Whole-ale Commission Dealers in
GAME AND TERRAPIN,
3 & 4 Dock Sreet Fish Market,
PHILADELPHIA, J.A.
WTX1100RE& COT
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California Wines, Foreign and
Virginia Clarets.
Agents for A. Werner's Celebrated
Grape Millc non alcoholic. Call
xnci examine at
BAY VIEW BAR.
j - r" - - ii m
Louis Tillery,
FASIIIONABLE
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Edenton, N. C.
First-class repairlne done at ehort notice. Ac
keep a full ttocic of .Shoe Findings on haud. Your
orders solicited. Prompt attention given. ly
"dr. c. p. bogert,
Surgeon & Mechanical
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COMMISSION DEALER
IN
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PIIILADELPI1 1-V .
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Stcncila f arniehed. y
SAM'L J. SKINNER,
Attorney at Law
EDENTON, H, C.
Practice ia the Stale and Fede-al Courts.
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