v; .J. '
E TIMES-V
NUJMKK 8585
KaKHiH N . Fill HAY EVKVfVu. MAY 27
$3.00 PKK YEAR
CERVERA DAY SI
PEACE HAS CLOSED : WREATH AND SWORD
THE SECOND'S MUD
OT
BEAT
Doubts Now Expressed as to the Where
abouts of the Admiral.
SCHLEY AWAITS KIM
OUT SIDE THE HARBOR
Volunteer Forces Gatherinp-45,000 Already
at Chicamauga-Spies Captured-A
Soldier Shot.
WHERE IS CERVERA.
Bv Telegraph to the Times Visitor.
Key West, May 117. Belief is Browing
that Cervera left Santiago Saturday.
THAT SPANISH FLEET.
Bv Telegrah to the Times-Visitor.
Washington. May 27. When the Cab
inet convened today it was without
any important official dispatches
throwing light on the situation.
Throughout the day a throng of public
men were in consultation with lite
President regarding war appointments.
The President said he had no new ad
vices from the front, Cuban or Philip
pine waters. Secretary Loner said he
had no confirmation of the report that
the Spanish fleet was at Santiago.
Schley is lying in wail at its entrance,
and there is no reason to doubt the
accuracy of the statement beyond the
fact that several days have past and
It has not yet been officially con
firmed. SOME CABLE HUMOUS.
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
Washington, May 27. The story of
--the disablement of the Baltimore is of
ficially denied. Among the suggestions
received today at the Navy Depart
ment for destroying Cervera at Santia
go is the followin Send one dozen oil
laden ships into the harbor when the
tide is running In. set on Ire: the burn
ing oil will float over the bay destroy
ing all the shipping Inside. It is re
ported that the cables to Cienfuegos
which were cut bv the Nashville and
Marhlehead have been repaired. It Is
believed on dummies w ere cut.
KILLED IN A WRECK.
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
Willlmantic. Conn.. May 27. Several
are reported killed in a serious week
on the New England Railroad at i'oiiih
Windham.
FRANCE PREPARES.
' tiy Cable to The Times-Visitor.
Paris. May 27. The Matin says the
ministers of war and marine have re
ceived orders for the organization of
the national defences with the view
of eventualities that may -arise from
the war.
HEADED FOR SANTIAGO.
By Telegrah to the Times-Visit. n
Key West. May 27. Sohlcvs dis
patch boat has just arrived. The
squadron was off Cienfuegos Sunday.
Five rl"e shots were tired from the
shore. Few small boats in the harbor.
Squadron headed for Santiago.
MILES OFFF TO TAMPA.
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
Washington. May 27. President Me
Kinlev. Secretary -Mirer. General Miles
and his taff will visit Camp Ali'.'i- to
morrow. General Miles goes to Tampa
tomorrow night.
SYMPATHIZED WITH SAOASTA.
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
Philadelphia. May 27. Members of
the Universal Peace Union will proba
bly be expelled In Independence Hall
today on account of sending a letter of
sympathy to Sagasta.
GERMAN'S ACCEPTED.
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
New York. May 27. The famous Ger
man sharpshooters from Williamsburg,
two hundred stron- were notified this
morning that this government had. ac
cepted their services.
PROMINENT MEN;
SPANISH SPIES
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
Key West, Fla., May 27. I connection with the arrest of Lieutenant
Sobral, the Spanish spy, two more spies in New York and Washington will
be arrested Immediately. One la a lawyer, formerly in the employ of the
Cuban Colonial government, the other a merchant. They are supposed to be
Jointly at the head of, the Spanish Secret Service In America. Both are
prominent. The Washington spy sent daily a letter to his New York accom
plice and the latter would cable cipher to France whence it was transmitted
to Madrid. He paid seven hundred and fifty dollars for a single cablegram
to Havana, which asked that ten dollars be placed to the credit of one
Senorata Maria, palpably blind.
Ten soldiers arrived this morning from Dry Tortugas en route to Fort
' McPheraon. They said a telegraph was received at Torgugag yesterday from
" Washington announcing that Schley
TO'iia IN CAMP.
By Telegrah to the Times-Visitor.
The volunteer army of forty-five
thousand is continually increasing. To
day's arrivals in camp include the Sixty-ninth
New York. First Arkansas.
Fifth Missouri, three troops Third Vol
unteer Cavalry. The Fourth Ohio Reg
iment practically incapacitated. They
have sore arms as the. result of vac
dilation. Drill suspended a few days.
Pennsylvania soldiers jubilant today,
annuoiicem.'iit received pay for time
spent in camp before mustered in from
the State. Pipe lines completed today
throughout the park be no more short
age of water.
THE FIRST TO LAND.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
Tampa. May 27. Formation drilling
and other preparations of regular vol
unteer troops in Florida arranged gen
eral order yesterday continues being
executed today. Major General Shaft
er. Fifth Corps, will probably be the
first to land in Cuba, composed of reg
ulars exception Seventy-first New York.
Second Massachusetts. Corps also em
braces cavalry division composed of
First and Tenth regiments. Third
Sixth. Ninth under Wheeler, artillery
brigade under Colonel Randolph. In
all eighteen thousand men.
Seventh corps under Lee embraces
other volunteers here at Jacksonville.
about eight thousand men.
FINED FOR BREAKING RULES.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
'Washington. May 27. Secretary Al
ger stnt to the Senate a letter trans
mitting the draft bill providing for pro
tection of minis, regulatins of water
ways of American in time of war. Reg
ulations wil be published and fine im
posed for violations. Commanders of
government vessels lie authorized to
detain suspicious boats.
SANTIAGO BOMBARDED.
Bv Teleerah to the Times-Visitor.
Washington. May 2,. The Navy De
partment officially bulletins Sampsons
report of the bombardment of Santiago.
Attack began at day break and lasted
three hours. Intended only to ascer
tain the strength of the location and
defenses. Information obtained Samp
son withdrew to the westward. One
killed and seven wounded.
ANNEXATION! WITH REVENUE.
P.v Telegrah to the Times-Visitor.
Washington. May 27. -Senator Lod-e
offered Newland's resolution for annex
ation of Hawaii as an amendment to
the war revenue bill. Senatorial an
nexationists declare that henceforth
the measures must travel together.
RAINY SEASON BEGUN.
P.v Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
Key West. May 27. The fleet is expe
riencing discomfiture by the voiU-nt
rainstorms of the present rainy season
on the Cuban coast.
WATCH JOHN BULL.
By Cable to The Times-Visitor.
Kingston, May 27. The British
steamer Adula which went to Cuba to
bring refugees is detained at Cienfue
goes. Its officers are reported pris
oners. :i.idi
MORE SPANISH SPIES.
New York, May 27. A Juornal spe
cial from Key West states that three
Spanish spies were found in the gov
ernment reservation at Key West by
a Sergeant of Infantry. The spies shot
the Sergeant in the arm and escaped
An Evening Post special from Key
West says a Spanish cruiser was
sighted fifteen miles off SandiKey and
thence chanse by the Bancroft and
Wilmington.
had bottled Cervera at Santiago.
Programme o Com -j
mencemMit Exer
cises Excellent! v
Rendered.
Peace Institute closed the spring
term this morning with appropriate
exercises.
The sweet may day was an ideal one
for the closing exercises, and tile fair
young gr&duates and their friends met
early and enjoyed a charming pro
gram. The instrumental music by
Misses McLean, Exutn, and Johnson,
and the violin chorus were unusually
fine. The vocal numbers were well
rendered and. as usual, particularly
pleasing.
The programme rendered was as fol
lows: Prayer.
Etude Op. la. No. 2 (2 Pianos),
(Chopin), Misses M. Exutn and A.Mac
Lean. With Verdure Clad Creation (Hay
dn), Miss Josephine Mitchell.
Announcement of distinctions.
Marche Violin Chorus (liimmell-
Moffat): Come Bello Luerezia Borgia
Donizetti). Miss Fannie McKay.
Delivering certificates of proficiency.
Were I a Bird of Air Vocal Trio
(Heller-Lynes). Misses Moring, Rus-
seli. Mae Davis, Mebane, Hoke and
Pope.
Serenade Badine Piano Solo (Ga
briel-Marie), Miss Bettie Johnson.
Delivering Diplomas Judge Walter
Clark.
The Red. Red Rose (Hastings), My
Darling Was so Fair t'iiiubert). Miss
Potter.
Who is Svlvia? (Schubert -Lvnes).
Misses McKay. Borden. Mitchell,
Frances Davis, Mae Davis and lloke.
Benediction.
Judge W. Clark presented the diplo
mas to the graduates in a very pleas
ing speech, lie congratulated the in
stitute in keeping up with the times,
which was hard to do, ami congratu
lated the young women of Peat.' for
being always ready to go forward. He
drew a line picture of the great ad
vancement in every department of
science and machinery, and showed
how in the general advance the women
were keeping up. He pictured the
coming time in a few years that these
young women must raise their knowl
edge and keep up: and he felt assured
that soon, instead of our geography
calling for the present number of
States and a land extending from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, we should hav"
a land extending from the Philippine
Islands in the far East to Cuba and
Porto Rico: and even then our women
on their bicycles, would be at the head
of the procession and next the band
wagon. The young ladies are now leaving en
every train.
The year has ben one of great suc
cess in every way and the faculty and
students alike are proud of the year's
record. The yi .ig women receiving
certificates were us follows:
Annie S. Jones History. English,
Science, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Annie McLean Latin.
Jennie Gray Miller Mathematics.
Lottie Morton German. Latin,
Mathematics.
Zernulah Miller Elocution.
Nelia Shaw Elocution.
Cammie MeCaskill English and His
tory.
Mat tie Rigsbee Mathematics,
lish. History and Elocution.
Anna belle Mitchell Elocution
English.
Carrie White Elocution.
Helen Dinwiddie Art.
Margaret Ethriilge Art.
Bessie I!. McLean Elocution.
Eng
nnd i
Eng- i
lish and Historv.
Jennie A. Hill Everitt Malhematie
Medal.
GRADUATES.
Margaret Exum, North Carolina
Piano.
Annie McLean. North Carolina
Piano.
Bessie B. Brown. Texas Literal lire
and Language.
Helen Dinwiddie, Tennessee (second
honor) Literature and Language.
Jennie Hill. Wisconsin Literature
and Science.
FULL GRADUATE.
Emily Dinwiddie. Virginia First
honor. '
MADE HIM DIVIDE.
Policeman Jordan Acted as Arbitrator
In the Matter.
Thi.- morning three Cherokee hoys
who had volunteered and gone to Ral
eigh in a military company were here
en route home. Just before the com
pany was mustered in the announce
ment was made that if any one was
dissaHsfed he would then be allowed
to withdraw and return to his home.
These three, Rogers, Watson and Er
win withdrew. Capt. Holt, of P.ur
linuton gave them transportation to
Greensboro and ten dollars extra to be
divided between the three.
Arriving in Greensboro this mornintr
Rorers. who held the ten dollars and
had refused to divide, accosted Police
man Jordan and tod him they had no
"onev and wanted somethlne- to eat.
Ei'" in was on guard and took a turn
with the policeman himself , and In
oTreri hini of the money given Rogers
v- cant TToit and of bis refusal to
di- idn The big policeman then took
a turn with Rogers and advised him to
shell out and make an even division
with his comrades, which he re
luctantly and " ith some confusion did.
Greensboro Telegram.
ST. MARY'S COMMENCEMENT.
The following invitation lecelved in
today's mail t acknowledged :
"The Recur of
"St. Mary's School
"Requests the- pleasure of your pres
ence at the
"Commencement Exercises.
"June Rth and 9th. 1S0S."
THE MEN.
One of New York's Ipadlng adver
tisers, who usually addresses women,
latetv made a specialty of "Spturday
matters for men." The men deserve
more attention than is usually paid
them. Their little needs are ' worth
studying and announcing. However it
may be with women, no man Is ever so
utterlv absorbed in war as to be tin
mlndfut'of the little Saturday matters
vhlnh norif flVinf a In !. .1 n
I fort or appearance.
An Historic Emblem
to be S nt for
Worih L'agley's
Grave.
JtAI! Raleigh, snd In fai :. the en'ho
country, are interested in the foil.,. -in--,
taken from the Philadelphia
Press of yesterday:
"The handsome flora i design which
members of George G. Meade Post. No.
1. Grrii'l Army of the Republic, will
lay on the new-made grave of Ensign
Worth Bagley. the hero of Cardenas,
was completed yesterday. Tomoriow
it will be sent to the mayor of Ral
eigh. N. '.. with the post's expressions
of sympathy and eulogies of the gal
lant conduct of the brave Southern
boy who gave his life for the flag of a
reunited nation.
"This pretty tribute by which gray
Northern veterans will memorallze the
bravery of a young Southern officer is
tonchingly symbolical of the sentiment
that pt'omps its sending. It speaks ten
derly of the past and hopefully of the
future. i"i a large snow-wlide wreath
oi immor
dying fan
name it c.
Ivavy sw
scabbard.
elles. significant of the un-
of tile Sooth.. rn hero w hose
inineoi,, rai. s. Pes a g'-imani1
rd. crossed on its w orn
ind tied below to the wreath
hi
I strands
lie
national
!ors.
AN"
"The v..
DISTt 1 : 1 '
SWORD.
and war-w,
bliuil -point
idSll blood t!
i:rv a go f--,
oiulo test:iao
' tMc!; of j,
' ids is a line
Imieked and
" : till st -, a-, -, i
third of a :
re bound MM
of valor in 1
eehfer 'H-e
in its bvporl.
iPoll.
'st -on 1
.wed a
n its v
f deeib
jrilie sh
i f c 'ichini:
V iv tics hi 1-
ne of the lea
f He v-..,,. 1.,..
j cut sword h
and deojdir
(i relic of
battles
b'.i'on Ni
hand cop
t'-e t--i
rth
nd
South
is Wl'l
V b- o
In hand-to-
sted from one
III' of the bovs
bat it
s in i
' r:
in blue. ..n the death stre
i ..t t ysbi ii"". 1 I'll? prized a
f -.Id o
trophy
me- iv.
""11 in ohilvnlric combat, it is n
trifl of a. member of the first
Arm-' post ,,f the country c
"nit hears Ihe name of Mend
r;
P
the
hern of Gettysburg, as a tribute to tip.
hrqv..ry of the South.
. "Riiscd to strike at the nation, cip
io?.pd and shorn of pow-or by a defend
er of the nation, at length returned in
forgiveness to the Commonwealth that
was foremost in the civil strife, it tells
rhe whole country of a divided country
reunited and devoted to a common
dag. Further significant of the sen,!
ment that promps the sending of this
tribute is the word "United" in purple
oiireortelles. wrought prettily on the
back-ground of white, between the
'ttts of the sword and scabbard. On
''-e ribbons of national colors that hold
the sword and scabbard to the wreath
' or in tri It lettering the inscriptions:
"Ensign Worth Bagley, U. S. N..
'George G. Moado Post. No. 1. G. A. R.
Philadelphia."
Veterans of Meade Post sneak proud
ly ' f the act of chivalry toward the
j ' ,,f the Southland. Colonel Wil
'iavn Ilarkness. Jr.. who is a member
'' C'e Memorial Committee that sends
!' tribute, said: 'Wo scad this wreath
.f.i tii,. ppnnlo of the South as an out
ward ex-pre;-!on of what all Northern
a. Hers feci toward their old foes of
"i-ao. w(i ,a!i harbor the kindliest
r ling- toward Southern soldiers. We
, -nt to forrrii e and forget. We want
to Mine out all that hitter feeling of
the past, and we are glad to have this
! opportunity to show our sympathy in
i C e loss of a son of the South and our
' admiratinn for a Southern officer's
valor.
' "'We have long since come to be
lieve that the bovs in trrav wore 'n
! ore in their belief in the righteousness
of their cause, and we respect them for
th-ir heroic devotion to prineinte. They
were brave men and good fterhters.'
j TO CEMENT THE UNION.
I "Major E. A. Hancock, who car-ies
many scars of the civil war. said. 'I
think that any ill-feeling between the
North and the South should he buried
.so far as the sold'ers who pitiieinated
! sof ar as the soldiers who nartiointed
on either side are concerned. Those
, who continue to flcht those old battles
I are principally men who stayed in the
j rear and made mnnev during the war
I and took particular nam-- to keen out
i of danger, or young men born since the
, w ar.
Bagley showed himself to he a
harve. man. and it is a graceful thine
for Mode Post to send this Mipmnrinl
to his bravery, significant of the union
of North and South. It will have a
verv salutary effect In hindlntr tn
crether the two sections. It is an ex
pression that we hope will have a
"miliar effect to the nohcy adopted bv
u-esldent McKinlye in the distribution
of the new volunteer army. T thor
oughly approve of the President's plnn
of havlnc brigades and divisions made
up jolntlv of Northern and Southern
regiments. This will do more to bring
the North and South to".thPrthan pnv
tHng that has been done for a Ion"
i -me. For It will throw Northern and
aouthern soldiers Into each other's
company they will become acquainted
with each other and in this way they
will learn to appreciate ench other's
nunlities and merits. Nothing con
tributes so much to sectionalism as
keeplns- State regiments together, and T
hope never again to hear of sectional
ism in this nation.'
"Colonel Theodore E. Wledersheim
said: 'I am in hearty sympathy with
the post's action In ding honor to the
memory of brave Worth Bagley. Tt Is
a graceful thing to do and It ought to
cement the ties of fraternity between
North and South.' "
TWO KEWREGIMEHTS
Alivadv ' m ;re t! - an
Sufhcini C o ;n
ames ready u
come lie re
Thieigh Adjutant General Cowles
his not as yet received the official no
tice from the War Department rela
tive to the second call for troops for
the American-Spanish war. there have
already been received in his office a
sufficient number of applications for
positions in the Third Regiment,
which is to be composed of white
troops and the Fourth Regiment, to
he composed nf negro troops, to sup
ply Pu,r new regiments and every
hour lei.-craies are received fiom oth
ers adding to the list.
At :: o'clock this alierne,,n the num
ber of while companies asking for po
sitions ba-1 leached ''. Thev come
from all si te, lions of the State, but
chiefly Horn the W, -stern towns.
Jai ks 'U i ili. ( inslow canny, sent
the first tidm
Charlotte was
num ni'- easi ami
ist tloio the West.
The I harlot!., company b ads the list , ,., vi(. ,,, j.-avetieville and up Favettc
and will be given oosua a as "Com- ! vi!,. ,,, ,n eapitol. where the musi
pany A. T he Chariot i e , on. pany to ,.i;ills ,,,,;ered two selections at the
ne nisi is me .ie.-K:..r,iMirg Kiues. 1
Capi'iin 11. S. Gorml.-y.
fwn other app'ieaiions have come
from Charlotte. Salisbury and Staics
ville are on the list, and Greensboro
is again in the push. Alar.iane.- is
coming Ibis time for sure, a- Captain
'iritton has already assured the Adju
tant Gem ral that a sufficient numleT
can certainly be obtained now.
Til" iist is made up in the sann- urd.-i
in which Ihe reouests are filed. ' First
come. Cist si i ve.l. The early bad
cliches the v.itiii" is the policy of the
a part lla-lll and ir the official orders
are Vu'i-i. d to the States the North
' ai-o'ina Fourth Regiment of Volun
t ei-s v.Hl soon ha encamped here.
The Fr'-i nvcb.e companies, whose
: Mni-s are filed, will be given the first
.-i.aree lo muster ill and if any fail to
r - ruit to the necessary Ml men. as
'--.ace are certain to do. the regiment
iil be filled bv the companies stand
ing next on th" list and all will b"
advanced as companies prceocding
thi-ni drop out.
Frank Long, of States-vile, wires to
'now if his company can get. in the
'I'lurd regiment.
Wan-en V. Hall, of the Labor Com
mission, savs his company is an as
sured success.
Herman Wilson, of the Postal Rail-wan-
, erviee, is raising a company ami
snvs he has alreadv Sfl men promised.
The regimental officers have not -eef
been decided upon, hut it is probable
Hint tin- Governor will yield to the de
sire of the public and appoint the ma
jority from men alreadv- in the Stalt
Guard.
v rv'r i'ii -
"riff I C"l Iti-m- ':
SoPciioi- 'r W. Pun tode.v returned
to Smithfield.
i'-ipi:lai Citv Conn--'', y... r.!. Jr.
c U A. M. will meet tonight at S
o'clock.
Tonight Judge and Mrs. Purnell en
tertain 'i-Vi. 's complimentary t Mi
Annie Purnell.
11
a "1 ,,r -harlot I,., is he-P
r father. Mr. i:. li. Pat-
hi a visit d
II--.
Collecior ear Duncan and Mr. D. J.
Duncan left todnv for P-aufort to
' "''L Sunday and Decoration Day at
home.
Several roieep-d members ef the Fay
ettevillc l.ighi Infautrv returned home
today.
Cadet Davis, of the A. and M. c.l-l'-ee.
who has h.-en d a n it--rei is) - ill. was
today taken to his home in Wilming-
ton.
,.' , ,, .. ,. r ,, ,, .
l i t t'- 'r,,,; -,1
1 ' '"'in'"'. t-o ' -
.1 l'a ' ip l-oaU-Ue How at Sin l'i a,-
,- . , r ,
i -'-'". lor ihe i ioii.se of 1 1 a n-'i .-: or-
, , in-.-
Vetiee - id h,. found in this issue of
the dissolution of the jia rt nership
hich has ev sti-d between Messrs. J. ;
IS. Allen ami Edwin G. Nichols hird-
varc dealers at "It South Wilmington
street. The business will be conducted :
in future by Mr. Allen. He has made
the hardware business the siudv of b's i
life, and his friends are ronfidt nt of
his continued success. t
Mr. Chas. McNeill, of Robeson coun
ty, is a visitor in the city. Mr. Me
neill graudnted with highest honors at
Wake Forest yesterday in the largest
class in the history of the college. ;
POSTPONED.
THE CONCERT FOR TONIGHT IN
in.-. i., ni, u iTAN H ALL HAS BEEN
POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY OF
NEXT WEEK.
TWO MEN KILLED.
E" Telegraph to The Times-Visitor.
Hazardville, Conn., May 27. Two
men were killed in an explosion in the
Powder Works this morning.
STRANGE SPANISH
SHIPS ARE SIGHTED
By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. '
Key West, Fla., May 27. The United States steamship Wilmington, late
yesterday afternoon sighted a Spanish scout fifteen miles off Sandy-Key
light. The Spaniard was a three-masted steamship, with yellow smoke
stack, apparently a forty-five hundred ton vessel. The Wilmington vainly
pursued the Spaniard. Later the "Bancroft" spoke, to the Wilmington and
asked if she had seen the Spaniard chased Eagle. While the white ships were
speaking the Spaniard again appeared. The "Bancroft" pursued her, but the
"Wilmington" returned here, as she was on short coal. ' The chase went
southeast. For three nights now a strange vessel has been hovering about
Sand-Key, disappearing in the riiornjngr. She is apparently a speedy ship. '
The "Wilmington" reports the blockade quiet.
Reviewed 1 v Gent ral
C w ics and Capt.
r -
Uk, v m
. n
Tin- ; :::,:,i.a Capo, ft en S.-rauion.
Pa., arrived on the noun train of the
Southern Railway and was met at the
depot by an oscori ifom tin- See. mil
Regiment, under orders from Adjutant
General A. D. Cowles, that the men
be slio n at once to I'ap.p Pan Rus
sell, end that Leader Guih report im
mediately to Col. W. H. S. Burgwyn.
commanding.
The Band us it arrived at the Union
station was composed of sixteen men
with thiir leader, and the necessary 24
will be completed by the eight musi
cians now at i 'amp Dan Russell.
At the depot Sergeant Simpson, in
command of ten privates from the
Greensboro company, took the hand in
eha rge ami f ruin 1 he ileiwit Ihe line ,,f
, w;is taken up Martin to Mo
I .,,,. dow n McDowell to nri nr.
i : ( a. i n, ,i 's ,,rrieo
All along the line of march the hand
was watched by crowds on the streets
end pieitv shop girls (locked to the
store doois to hear the music.
When lb.- hand I'e.oheil the corner of
Davie ami !". vet t . -v; ji,. streets. Leader
''mil saw Adjutant Gen. Cowles and
''Mai;! era v. of He- e i . ensborn com
pany, standing immediatelv in front
lie Times-Visit.. i- office.
The otil. r I-;,.., , a... jn -;P a mo
noid Ihe drums mill,. I and in honor
of the able Adjutant General and Cap
n .lional air.
tain (aay the haul plexod a spiriied
A i lie- eapit.-i two selections were
'I I- ' i v.- win-low of the Gov
ernor's ofjec and his Excellency
threw ; sid. his w..rk for a bov min
u'os to p. ton lo t!-.- n-u'fc that is to
obi til tile spirit Of lb" SeCOIld Xoftll
Carolina Volunteers tin y march to
the front.
The music furnished by the Second
Regiment band is i' the Ins! ill the
world, but is first rate and will afford
much pleasure to the soldier hoys and
visitors to the camp nt Dress Parade.
According to the promise i'ol, v.nr
gwyn will have the Second Regiment
an Dress Parade each afternoon be
tween r:Sn and 7 o'clock and the ladies
of this city are invited to be present.
BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS
The Fh'St "'Til A mope Volunteers in
Camp at Raleigh.
The death in the camp of the North
Carolina Volunteers. United States
Artnv. occurred yesterdav and cast a
'' over Crimp Russell.
Private Watson, of the Lenoir and
'Vatnu' a eomieipv. who has been suf-'-'inv
' r r ev davs "-ith brain
r""- " ' ' ' ' 1 ---i"i from the breaking of
i'.,od vessel -'nr'np- a f''i"rnPv tussle
with a eo'rad". died JP-. ip-ec near
Plowing Rock, in Watauga county,
-.-i-m- mil,.-, or mare from railroad or
' .1. v-ijli ce m nir ' 1 h .e. so the news
,r i,i.. a,,...'- o!y reach bis
' 'nds by mail.
soidi. v of th- United States
"'"' ' -"' e-iOn..V hop.
as in the Federal '-"mriirv here, yes
i, r.h.y afternoon. This the first burial
' 'lo !-. -'i,.! s-i. ,,... ..tcrv 1! tips
i.la... ,,ti-er than the Federal dead of
iv" war.
FAIR WEATHER.
I "or Palei'.-b and vicinity: Fair,
warmer tonight and Saturday.
For North (-,, cm, Fair weather
i. hi am Saturday.
Weather Conditions The cool
i-eaiher has nov advanced as fir as
'i"" '' Vi-vieo. with northerly
winds at New Orl'-ans and Mobile.
, ' " ' '' V:' ' ' "'' " weather for the
I ' e 'son pot-vails this morning over the
I entire i i.vrln-. Boston and i:km
' h s '1- ni. temperature of
-, i,,,... ,c
,.,...T.-.. " ... ,
en i":, eon lai . com I lies
,. ,
1 i - i - ' -1 i . : i i a a s 1 1 1 i ,i is 1 1 1 M.
Inc.
tsoic el anPn- ss 's,, i.r V ' "i
west under the influence ef the
i- .! (1-,.i. Minnesota. In
cntr-l valley and south the
C F. VON TTEnrrvtwv
Section Director.
R 1? Mr CIT1 NO OFFICE.
Mr. Ud'.v.-ird E. Briltoii. of Burlington
h-s ho n amine o'o-l by Adjutant Gen-
i - a! IVwVs ' i T. mi -i eemiianv pf v d -
doors under th-- recent ni'l of the
! s- i,.i-,t a i-e-rn:ting office has been
- H-.ii.'.i in Piiriirr'on and also one in
I'aleigh. with bcadolinv'mc at the fpr-
- hi. re st .,. ,,' e c Tni'liB,. Co.. I?
'-"ast Martin 'Mpot. All who desire to
c-i is' v ith Mr. r.-otep vMl find an op-
"-.ii-;t p. do so bv calling at Tucker
if c.'s.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
j Raleigh Chapter No. 10. Royal Arch
".-..seiis w '11 meet jii special oonvooa-
o ., t.,pigi-t at v o'- h.ck for work in
ti- . Past Mister's and the Must Kx-
ce'h nt ilinsiiii-'t p(in-i. Visiting com-
oanions invited to be present.
S 1
i