The Greensboro patriot [October 25, 1883]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT ESTABLISHED IN 1825.
imiwtogatMt
GREENSBORQ, N. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 257 1888.
W ' ■ « : K 1 .% DllllllIN:
■
S
The Ne« i'ork Democracy
iiuiouized, whicli means vie-
'• o> ember.
An earthquake in Asia Mi-destioved
over 1,000 lives.
10,000 people are home-il
suffering is reported.
Almost a dead millionairo,
; I. Vanderbill was thrown
Fleetwood Park
ow ly escaped fatal injuries.
ieventj four Democratic pa-
: ■.: 11 i 11.11111 lloadly for
. 111> in the present
inn-, Faghl hundred ami forty six
v ird from.
civil 11.liis decision did
\ too soon. Ii WHS
nl her day the colored na-ivention
under the dau-rship
nl thai arch
Kred Douglass, de-thai
we are free
iinisi like free men take
• and com-its
creation and demands for it the
fostering care of the State. The
department, through its able < i.
missioner and his intelligent co-adjutors,
lias scored a brilliant
achievement in collecting and ex-hibiting
the State's products and
in demonstrating to the world the
State's vast and wonderful capabil-ities
and resources. Commissioner
Met;lur. assisted by Dr. Dabney,
and supported by zealous and effi-cient
assistants, hasdone lor North
Carolina an incalculable service.
The extent of the Ninth Carolina
exhibit is vast beyond comprehen-sion,
and fills a North Carolinian.
who sees his State (he most con-spicuous
object of attraction in a
grcal American exposition, with
amazement While there arc other
State exhibits, made by the Union
Pacific Railroad, they are insignifi-cant
in comparison with North Car-olina.
North Carolina holds the
place of honor, and it is a most
welcome sight that greets the eye
oi every North Carolinian upon en-tering
the exposition hall. You
hurry directly from the entrance to
the broad stairway leading from
the platform to the main floor, and
"• "• 1111:11: 'hen pause before descending to
admire I lie striking scene that
.. . ml success Bcorcd suddenly opens up. Overhead are
\ -i iculttiral Depart
. ii}; 1 in- Hu-lun exhibit,
1lull hereafter our State
hi under the auspices of
ent. The Itoston ax-le
a better
ever been seen in
. and 11 would at
' isitoi s to Hal-
1 lie 1 ime seems to be ripe
the outcrop, air line, is twenty-eight
miles. Another ore belt,
running parallel with it and at a
distance of three miles from it, is
known as the Shaw outcrop. There
are aj.parent];, 200,000 tons of ore
above water level, in this particu-lar
section, in the ore six-foot bed.
The gold of North Carolina be-longs
to four different geological
positions, and is generally more or
less allayed with silver, varying
from pure gold on the one side to
pure silver on the other. Accord-ing
to the specimens shown in the
exhibit, the auriferous ore of the
State in a general way embraces
nearly one half of the State, but
the productive area contains about
12,000 square miles. Nearly every
mode of occurrence of gold known
to the geologist and mining engi-neer
finds here an illustrative ex-ample,
and the same is shown in the
specimens in the State's exhibit.
The exhibit of native gold and gold
bearing minerals attracts much at-tention,
that from StsAily, Mont
gomery, Rutherford and Caldwell
counties being free milling, and
that from the other counties ob-tained
in the form of sulphurets.
The average assay of gold in the
Stale is about $10 value per ton.
In some instances as much as W00
broad draperies of the Union, red, , a ton has been assayed. Rowan
white and blue, relieving the soni- county is especially prolific in gold
breness of the deep brown of the
iron guiders. In front is North
Carolina, her name shining out in
letters ol frost work (they are made
of mica) from a back ground of
leaves and moss, the top of the
sign being literally covered with
-mall national Hags. A neat office I nuggets on exhibition weigh 110,1 complished through
s at the fore over which is another 90 and ,">G pennyweights respec remains to be seen.
mining and milling, and shows
many specimens at the fair. A
group of mwies sixteen miles south-east
of Salisbury are now being
worked by an English syndic,ite.
and the assays have run from 11.60
to $255.70. The largest gold in
sign intimating that information
concerning the State may be had
there, and here is always found
Commissioner McGhee and his at-tentive
and polite assistants,
Messrs. T. K. Brnner, of Salisbury,
and W. II. Korr, of Raleigh, with
lively.
The scope of the exhibit of spec
imeus of useful minerals and build
ing stones is a surprise. For in
stance, mica mining has been car-ried
on here for years, and one mine
in Mitchel county yields a ton of
specimens of these
forming the sides and roof. In the
centre are jars containing speci-mens
of grains of various kinds,
peanuts, peas, rice, sweet potatoes,
sugar, molasses and lruits. Around
the outside are bins containing flue
specimens of cereals; big cars of
corn are hung at intervals, and
stulks of corn, fifteen feet high;
sunflowers, equally tall; timothy,
clover, blue grass aud herd grass
show the producing qualities of the
soil. Near this structure is a large
frame, which contains the Hughes
collection of evaporated fruits. It
occupies a conspicuous place and
attracts wide attention. A pile of
oyster shells shows the enormous
size of our oysters. In a miniature
garden near the front of the space
occupied are specimens of the cot-ton
plant, rhododendron, long-leaf
pine, hemlock, fig, arbor vitie,
Venus fly trap, aud pitcher plant,
two large palmettos at the front
corners ot the square giving it a
decidedly tropical look.
The display of North Carolina
"bright" tobacco is extensive and
attractive. Connecticut people look
at it with wonder and admiration,
aud have taken the pains to care-fully
study the cultivation and
manufacture of the weed iu this
State. In short the best part of
North Carolina can be seen at Bos-ton
in a nut shell. The exhibit is an
elaborate and comprehensive index
of the State's resources. The object
in making the exhibit was to at-tract
attention to the State, and
secure through it New England
capital and brains. What has been
accomplished and what may be ac-this
method
Certainly it
the centre led by and denied to the colored
ises were full
atious in ho-railway
trains,
and 111 the dress circle in theatres.
The court, in a carefully pre-pared
opinion by Justice Bradley,
NEW SERIES, \() 87M
holds:
1 1 quics a\ IT the • 'on-
■ i: ileigh were most
■ lovernor Jarvis de-dress
in the course of
i "the same sod «as
the grin es of the
B gray and the wear- an open handed welcome for all. marketable mica a month; and this
it-blue, and the same BUU These gentlemen have proved in- region furnishes the bulk of this
m and tin same winds I valuable assistants, and it would be mineral to the world's markets,
over the dust of both, and difficult to name two young North One of the largest beds of kaolin
patriot dead of either Carolinians who possess a better is found near Greensboro j ami tire 1
est in peace HO let the living knowledge ol the State or who brick is abundant in Gaston couu-1
ogclher forever and forever." hold the State in higher apprecia- i ty- The colored marbles, capable!
t • 'file arrangement aud das- "' a high polish, and greatly val
silieition of the exhibit is attract- ued in architecture as well as in
ive and comprehensive. Commis-sioner
McGhee, whom the rawest
Sen Euglander at once recognizes
as a cultivated gentleman, possess-fwelvc
more of the vessels
it in make up tin- United
1 \ have been sold to the
All but one nl' the
i.ii n as offered brought the
i \ .due. the Florida being
1 gccptioii. Nobody would bid
000 that was placed upon
is Hie minimum price for
1 ii could be knocked down.
appraisement will have to be
and another attempt to gel
1 e dealer in old iron.
I loi .■ l.i cost the 1 pie about
110,000, ami 1- worth only what
U fo: kindling wood and
America's naval ex-under
Itepublican rule is
' king of w uicli nobody can be
other ornamental arts, are found in
Macon and Cherokee counties and
on Nantehala and Valley rivers.
Seventy specimens of building
ing a vast fund of information stoneareexhibited.enibracinggran.
aboul the Slate's boundless re-1 'te °' every variety, gneiss, soap-sources,
talks North Carolina to stone, talc, limestone, marble, fire-ev.-
rybody who manifests the;slight- stone, liuierock, sandstone of vari-es!
interest or curiosity in the °"s shades and texture, syenite ami
porphory.
No feature of the exhibit attracts
more attention than the North
State's exhibit. We heard him,
unobserved, talking to two eminent
New England geologists, and our
State pride was immensely tickled \ Carolina woods. Small polished
as ire listened. This highly im- BPOCimens show the grain of the
p 111 ant service to the State is ren- W"°>1 wnen jt is prepared for orna-dned
by him as few men could do ! uu""ti'1 or domestic use, and large
it. He was educated at Harvard, '"S8' '""" which a section has been
just across Charles river from the '"'• sll"w the wood in its natural
exposition building, and possesses s''"''- '>■ the display arc I26speci-»
»l III. IMII -.Till I >. a just appreciation of the exacting
\ demonstrated in Huston. New England standard of accurate
information. About the exhibit
itself pages could be written, and
hardly half would then be told.
The space at ■ command pre
eludes anything like a detailed ac-count,
and what is lure siumarized
has already been described in the
PATRIOT in different forms. The
. the fact that small and
es if infinitely
i'<| 111 re m building up a
evel * its resources
inanufacliii ing es
cuts, carry ing million.- of
ssachiisetts we
will and Lj nil, but
industries an.
'pindlc in the two towns
■ stopped in an hour's 1 ime
aisly .ill 'cting the
incus of our native woods.
Prof. Charles A. Sargent, arbore-tum
professor of Harvard College,
and Dr. George Fugleman, of St.
I.ouis. Mo., recently made a care-ful
examination of this exhibit.
Both expressed great admiration
for the care and skill displaced iu
naming the different specimens.
This is a high compliment to Dr.
of set I in forth
magnificent natural
Of the Stale.
High ill the centre of the spare
occupied by the North Carolina ex-hibit
are piled bales of cotton, and
possibility of successfully produc-ing
silk iu this country has been
SO much discussed that this lea-general
impression is the most C. W. Dabney, the State chemist,
pleasing, and that is impossible to by whom each specimen was label-convey
to the newspaper reader. I ed, and it also shows how careful
To at all appreciate the exhibit, or the Agricultural Department has]
'A hat makes Bos to form any adequate conception of been in its work
ami .Massachusetts its vastness and thoroughness, it tin
aprogi id wealthy common- must be seen.
[h is their small industries. The useful minerals of the State
el wan- inclpdc mica, chromic iron, coruu
11 ichiiiery inaniifac dum, inaganese, kaolin. Bre clay,
I publishing I nes, agalinutolite, whetstone, mills!
*" ha -. 10 book I graphite, limestone, marble, talc,
jute plant are shown. Th
is oi a fibrous nature, the bark be
ing used for making bagging. The
metis ol all these are displayed In
addition tu the baser and rough
metals and minerals there are pre
cious stones shown in cases, in- ture of the exhibit attracts consid-
■ varied industries eludingagate, lieryl,'diainond,emer- erable attention. Trays contain-oi
the State's aid, garnet, hiddenite, opal. ruby, ing cocoons show the inannei in
ami Lynn sapphire and zircon. Among the whicli they are kept, while skeins,
and remove building stones there are several woven silk and the floss silk are
it the South, peculiar specimens, such as the displayed. A turpentine still
Id nut leopardite, from its odd tracings .stands at the lower end of the
The Ninth ami spots resembling a leopard's .space devoted to North Carolina.
- to the skin; also granite with large and and about it are casks ol turpen-iiuiinlaetiirei
the irregular green spots. There is tine and pitch rosin and the tools
- of our State in that nothing like it North. The marbles used in gathering them, Four
III out before kirn, aud .sandstones show a high polish, large pyramids of bottles and jars
attractive shape, are The iron ore- are widely distri- form a noticeable feature of the dis-uducl
- 1 1 the Slate, and at a tiibuted over llieState. and include play: three ol thcin are devoted to
es that the State is yet all the principal kinds—magnetite, wines and brandies, and among
Every possible hematite, limonite and sidcritc. aud j them are the products of the Scnp-iurfavor,
aud the most of their varieties and modifl-1 pernong, Catawba and Concord
-'• e.ilculat- eatiniis. Some sixty lots are shown grapes. The fourth pyramid has
' lamlei will mil be in the exhibit. One of the most I jars containing samples of marls.
low to discovei and appreciate it. | remarkable and persistent ranges I shell rock and phosphate rock,
was the most feasible method of
advertising the State, and from the
deep interest manifested in theexhi-bit
throughout New England, there
is little room to doubt that great
good has been accomplished. It
may take years to realize it, but
the seed has been sown from which
••Yankee" capital and enterprise
will spring up in North Carolina.
Till: CIVIL RIGHTO DECISION.
In declaring the "Civil Rights
Bill" unconstitutional the Supreme
court has affirmed the doctrine that
Congress has no right to regulate
the social habits and the social ens
touts of the people Of the States.
and it has put it out of the power
of base and low demagogues, both
white and black, to use what was
a fruitful engine of mischief only.
The live cases commonly known
as the civil rights cases, were sub-mitted
to the court on printed ar-guments
about, a year ago. The
titles of these cases aud the States
from whence they came are as fol-lows:
No. 1. the United States vs
Murray Stanley, from the U. S.
Circuit Court for the district of
Kansas; No. L', the United States
vs. Michael Ryan, from the U. S.
Circuit Court for the district of
California; No. 3,the United States
vs. Samuel Nichols, from the U. S.
Circuit Court for the western dis-trict
of.Missouri; No. 20, the United
States vs. Samuel D. Singleton,
from the U. S. Circuit. Court for
the Southern district of New York,
and No. 28, Richard A. Bobinson
and wife vs. the Charleston and
Memphis Railroad Company, from
the U. S. Circuit court for the dis-trict
of Tennesse.
These cases were all based on
the first and second sections of the
civil rights act of 1875, and were
respectively prosecutions under
lirst. That Congress had no con-stitutioual
authority to pass the
sections in question uuder the
thirteenth or fourteenth amend-ment
ot the constitution.
Second. That the fourteenth
amendment is prohibitory upon
the States only, and that "the leg-islation
authorized to be adopted
by Congress for enforcing that
amendment is not direct legislation
on the matters respecting which
the States are prohibited from mak-ing
or enforcing certain laws or
doing certain acts, but is correct-ive
legislation necessary or proper
for concentrating and redressing
the effect of such laws or acts; that
in forbidding the States, for exam-ple
to deprive any person of life,
liberty or property, without due
process of law, aud giving Con
gross power to enforce the prohibi-tion,
it was not intended to give
Congress power to provide the
process of law for the protection of
life, liberty and property, (which
would embrace almost all subjects
of legislation) but to provide modes
of redress for counteracting the
operation and effect of State laws
obnoxious to the prohibition.
Third. That the thirteenth
amendment gave no power to Con-gress
to pass the sections referred
to, becauso that amendment re-lates
to slavery a-id involuntary
servitude, which it abolishes, and
gives Congress power to pass laws
for its enforcement; that this power
only extends to the subject matter
of the amendment itself, namely,
slavery and involuntary servitude,
and the necessary incidents and
cousequeuces of those conditions;
that it has nothing to do with
different races or colors, but that
it only refers to slavery—the
legal equality of different races and
classes of citizen being provided
for in the fourteenth amendment,
which prohibits the Slate from do-ing
anything to interfere with such
equality: that it is -io infringement
of the thirteenth amendment to re-fuse
any person the equal accom-
' lations and privileges of an inn
or a place of public entertainment,
however it may be in violation of his
legal rights; that it imposes upon
him no badge of slavery or invol-untary
servitude which imply some
sort of subjection of one person to
another, and the incapacity inci-dent
thereto, such as inability to
hold property, to make contracts,
to be parties in court, &c; and that
if the original civil rights act,
which abolished these incapacities,
might be supported by the thir-teenth
amendment, it does not
therefore follow that the act of 1876
can be supported by it.
Fourth. That this decision af-fects
only the validity of the law
in the States, and not in the Terri-tories
or the District of Columbia,
where the legislative power of Con-gress
is unlimited ; and it does not
undertake to decide what Congress
might or might not do under the
power to regulate commerce with
foreign nations and amongst, the
several States, the law not being
drawn with any such view-.
Fifth. That, therefore, it is the
opinion of the court that the first
and second sections of the act of
Congress of .March 1, 1875, entitled
"An act to protect all citizens in
their civil and legal rights," are
unconstitutional and void, and
judgment should be rendered upon
the indictments accordingly.
*rrt«l«rtkeO-fetetf.i»e,d,,«»,. delegation of old Confederate sob
101.. 'S,!'.-t. diers. carrying the Confederate
KtamHte.™.] battle flag. In this order the mo
meet L^l^Tl ^''m^1-' '''•',wtir>- "'"'" <""-• J««« "as
e.d whoJh PF°JT5 £troduced as the orator of the day.
ueau.wuose bones now at last find The Raleiirh Ol,.,,-,-,- ,,.
a resting place in their State. It asfoltows-was
an ovation to the honored 1„ th
dead, by the honored living. The
cpurts him
<..MiiiMi.-, skeleton.
1
The skeleton of the late Charles
J. Guiteau, assassin of President
Garfleld, having been formally
turned over !.. the surg, on general
is exhibited iii an upright glass
case in the north end of the Army
i Medical Museum Hall, on Tenth
street. A reporter of the Oazette,
rere borne from
tlie car and placed upon the cat-afalque.
The escort companies were live
in number. Those gallant and glo-rious
Virginians, of Norfolk, ot
Portsmouth, and of Suffolk,formcd
a part of the escort, while the Fay
ettevilleLightInfantry.an honored
organization, represented North
Carolina. The line of march was
taken from the Capitol, the forma-tion
of the column being as fol-lows
: Central Coronet Band. Ral-eigh
Light Infantry, Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues. Norfolk City
Guard, Old Dominion Guard, of
Portsmouth, Suffolk Grays; the
last four from Virginia; Fayette-ville
Independent Light Infantry;
the four caskets containing the re-mains
falque.
placed upon a loftv cata-lier
sons to battle, but was four human skeletons,
-and the world said ' by their skulls and glistened ill
their snowy whiteness. Twooftbe
mer-
WOMA X'S ELEVATION.
llerr Lasker, the German states-man
who is at present traveling in
this country, has found n danger
that never suggested itself to any-body
here. The peril comes from
the consideration of American men
for women. Lasker says :
1 find that the women in Amer
ica are generally much better ed-ucated
than the men. It is a ques-tion
iu 11 i.v mind whether this is
for the best, and whether it would
be wise to educate German women
to such an extent. Most men have
no time to devote to books. They
are engaged iu their various bread
winning pursuits, while women
have many leisure hours in which
They thus be
superior to the
Then came carriages containing
Goy. Jarvis, Lieut.Gov. Bobinson,
Chief Marshal Cameron, Adjutant
General Jones, and the following
who came from Alexandria:
Mrs. C. W. Harris, Col. Christ-mas
(of Gen. Ransom's staff), Maj.
Woodbnry Wheeler, Maj John A.
Sloan, Col Robert 11. Jenkins (of
Beaurcguurd's stall), Mr. O. W.
Harris. 36th N. C. T.: Cap:. Ar-thur
Barnes. Gen. W. B. Cox.
There was a long line of car
riages closing the cortege, and
numbers of men whom North Car-olina
honors.
Up Cabanas and Pay etteville
streets, with solemn step and slow
passed the cortege, the people lin-ing
the streets in a dense mass,
and the silence being most deep.
The sad strains of the dead march
thrilled the air, and the scene was
in the highest degree impressive.
Arrived at ihecapitol. the building
dimly lighted was filled with peo-ple,
expectant and solemn. Amid
a hush which was oppressive, the
pall-bearers, all men who had un
dergone their "baptism ol lire."
advanced. There were thirty two
of these pall bearers, eight Io each
casket.
The pallbearers were: Win. J
Saunilers, T 1! Bridgers, I! F Park,
J 1) Joyner. John B Crawford, J
B Burwell, Clias. M Bnsbee, Senry
Powell. I! E Petty. J J Fray.Thos.
S Kenan. Paul F Faisou. G D
Band. J J Thomas. W II Pace.
Swift Williamson, i: D Hall. Sam-uel
B Borne, -las. Carroll, J W
Atkinson. Thos. D Badger, Spier
Whilaker. Peler F. Dines, Samuel
A Ashe, N W West. T It Purnell,
T P Devereux, Samuel C White.
M Allen. W (' Stronach, W W
Smith, William 11 BIcdsoe, F
Stranghn.
On a black dias the caskets were
reverently laid, the ladies of the
Memorial associationstanding near.
The caskets, all black, bore each
the letters '-N. C." in silver white.
They were literally banked with
flowers. These tokens of love for
the dead shed their fragrance far
and wide and bore mute witness as
outward and visible signs of an in-ward
feeling of love too deep for
other utterance.
Amid this solemn stillness then
the dead were placed in the rotun-da.
For hours people walked rev
erently by, gazing with emotion at
the caskets which enshrined all
that remains on earth of our gallant the ceineti ry. lb- referred to the
dead. It was a privilege tube surviving comrades, present to aid
1 here and to participate in such i in paying this last token of resj
ceremonies. At the coffins' heads j In concluding hi-ton 1 fill and earn.
hangs a Confederate flag, torn and 1 est address, bo said :
scarred by bullets on many a fatal As these sleep peacefully undci
field. To many people this ban-1 the same soil, the same
ner was unknown: but how many | grows over both, the fame breeze
she was wrong. But whatever the
world may say—North Carolina
notwithstanding writes over the
graves of those who fell in her de
fence in the last war as well as in
the former -the words '-patriot sol-diers."
As these comrades, whose
remains we are here to bury, went
fonh in 1861 at the command of
their State and ol the Governor of
North Carolina—SO it is meet that
the Governor of the State should
to-day receive them back ami
speak lor the State in so doing. So
it has seemed to tin- Ladies' Memo-rial
Association, who have these
obsequies in charge—and thus I.
and not one more competent to
speak in fitting terms of their deeds
of valor and patriotism and of
their Buffering and death, am call
ed on to address you. 1 have said
that North Carolina should inscribe
upon their monument the words
"patriot soldiers." Certainly this
should not be unless both be
ited.
That th-y were soldiers I he world
admits. Throughout the
romam r history', of song or sto-ry,
no men ever illustrated by
valor, by endurance, by suffering,
whether in the field,on tin- march,
in camp or in the hospital, a rarer
devotion to duty, a liner coinage.
a more splendid carriage than did
our North Carolina soldiers. Tiny
have by common consent, the high
e-t title to that mark of fame. And
patriots! They went forth at the
command of their lawlul, regular
State government, and strictly
obeyed the mandates of the consti-tuted,
legal, recognized authority.
through years of pain and suffer-ing
even in death. And who shall
question their just title tu be known
as patriot-soldiers !
And then turning toward the
caskets be continued, ■•<»! patriot-soldiers,
after twenty years of bu-rial
in foreign soil we receive you
back to your native-State, ami may
your dust remain forever iu the
the bosom of Carolina and m,\\
your immortal spirits resl in peace , r
and happiness in the realms above." of Washington.'
Be then spoke in lilting terms of
the ladies whose loving care had
brought the remains to the State,
and of the generosity of the men
who had contributed to that end.
And in behalf of North Carolina
be thanked the soldiers of lier sis-ter
State who had attended the re
mains, and referred to the profu-sion
of flowers offered by lie- la-dies
of Virginia while on the route.
lie hoped to see tin- lime come
when this great government, whose
flag floats over the capitol of every
State iu the Union, would can- for
all these dead ami write over all
their graves'-patriot." But whctll
er this was done or not, the lustre
of their deeds would not be dimmed
in the eyes of the people ol North
Carolina. Their example had been
a noble one, and he urged all his
hearers to practice that braver; .
courage, coustaucy, faithfulness in
peace which these deail showed in
war. Walking yet nearer the open
graves, the Governor, 111 tender and
touching words, eulogized the dead,
those just brought here and those
whose gravestones befon dotted
largest skeletons, one of which is
Gu'teau's, bore no labels. The
smaller ones were placarded, "Ne
gro girl!" aud "Skeleton of a boyl"
Of the forme,, that ol the assassin
can be easily distinguished by its
height. Guiteau was five feet nine
Or ten inches. The skeleton cor
responds with these figures. The
purpose of putting the other skele
tons in the case was doubtless to
prevent suspicion. A close scruti-ny
of Cuitcan's bones showed that
each distinct portion had been
marked with a very small letter
"D" in indelible ink by the museum
authorities, probably as a means of
identification iu case they are ever
stolen. Another noticeable feature
was a slight sloop in the shoulders,
which those who saw the man will
recognize at once The reporter
turned to the gentleman who gave
him the information and asked
where the head was kepi.
j "The head was ski -d alter th,.
autopsy," he replied. --|| was then
es of staffed, sewed up, and pickled in
alcohol, ami is now in this build.
ing. Would .Mm like to see it .''
The reporter answered affirma-tively,
and was taken to a room in
the northern part of the museum.
where he was shown the head
which planned the second presiden-tial
assassination iu the United
staiis. Tin- preservation was re
markable, and showed the perfect
expression ol Cuitcan's race as he
dropiied into eternity, with the
final words of the doggerel hymn
on his
"What wnsd with his llesh t"
queried the reporter. "Was it
thrown into 'lie sewer, a- publish
ed :"
'■No, it was not." he replied.
"Guitenii's Hesli was cremated iu
this hqjldiiig al 1 1 oi November
27, ls-_\ alter il had been stripped
from 1 In- skeleton.'
-I low .-
-■Ii v...- shoveled into ihe fur-nace
above, aud iln- ashes now
some ash heap iu the suburbs
alia manufactories, serpentine, baryte, marls, asbesb
upholstery soapstone, pyrite and several kinds
-. II pa ot building stones. Liberal speci-fic.
This
Here
>; . isaehusetts'
111. Il is nut al I.Min and
I. 'fli
1
pull up stakes
fields
Massachusetts
; In dil'ti .
exhibit silt
tender yet Mil recollection;, it
evoked in the breasts of the vet
elans who looked on it lor the lirst
time in years.
As ihe hours lengthened apace,
tin' great heap of flowers grew
larger and larger, for the loving
hands of our noble Raleigh women
added Irish tokens to those con
tribute)! by the daughters of the
grand old commonwealth of Vir-ginia.
All last night watch was kept
over the dead ly the Raleigh Light
Infantry, and will be kept till they
are laid to resi to-day ill the Con-federate
cemetery.
Il wa.- the most impressive event
lh.it Raleigh has ever known, and
the city has done an honor to tin-dead
ot'the Stale in thus receiving
them which will reflect lasting cred-that
act for not admitting certain
resources ,.o|,,rcd persons to equal accoinmo- ' '" »>>t-'i» culture.
. come intellectiiallv
dations and privileges in inns or ,,„.„ ,lml wil| acquire ton much
hotels, in railroad cars or theatres, power.
The defense set up in every case' The idea that there can be dan-was
the alleged unconstitutioiiality ger from women know ing too much
upon them is heaped cotton in the I of the law. The first and second : will slrike Americans as a decided-seed.
Specimens of jute and the sections of the act, which were the ly original suggestion, ami one
plant parts directly 111 controversy, are ' that is broadly and entirely ridie
as follows: nlous. Education from the begin-
'•Section 1. That all persons with- llin,, |ias heen the chief aim of
in the jurisdiction ot the United , - , ,, , ;. 1 .,
states shall be entitled to the full Americans, who imagine there is ,t upon her.
and equal enjoyment of the accom more safety and strength in TbetbanK
dations. advantages, facilities and knowledge and learning than in ' '
privileges of inns, public convey- bayonets and armies. The dis-anccs
on land and water, theatres ■ ' , 1 ,• .,.,.„ that
and other places of public amuse *f«*ed German suggests that
ment, subject only to the eondi- "«t is not good for the community
tions and limitations established that woman should acquire power
by law and applicable alike to ,,v beillg b(.Uel. c,iucate.l than
citizens of every race and color, re- "... -. . .1 ,.
gardlessofanv previous condition lua"- [t ls "'" «n,te "'"' ",;U
of servitude." American women are better edu-
The second section provides that cated than American men. but if
any person who violates the lirst , they were, it might well be doubt-settion
shall be liable to forfeit 1 ,-d that there would be danger in at b'al.-igh, on Wednesday last, w.
$500 for each offense, to be recov- 1 the circumstance. Herr Lasker. k-arn that the obsequies were pro
ered in a civil action, and also to a I while attempting to criticise in [foundry affecting. The procession
penalty of from flOO to 11,000 fine this matter, really pays a high [■£«« ^miS'wiroft
or imprisonment rrom 30 days to a I compliment to Americas grand escort of honor, composed of the
year, to he enforced in a criminal I plan of opening the way to success detachments from the Norfolk
prosecution. Exclusive inrisdic-1 to every woman who cares for in- Light Artillery" Blues, the Did
.. .. ,. :* . .. . ■ . _ • Dominion Guards, the Norlmkl il v
t.on is given to the district and | tellectnaladvancement Guard, the Fayettevillc Indepeii
circuit courts of the United States There is a demand iu IIos- dent Light Infantry. Next follow
in cases arising under the law. 1 fam for North Carolina, e.anorated ed the catafalque. On either side
Of the State and of
dm- the Virginia sol
diers who added so much to Ihe
inipressiveness of the pageant and
who have so fully shown their re-spiel
and love for the dead of their
Bister State.
Burial nl Ihr North Carolina llrail al
Raleigh.
l-'ro'.n those who participated iu
the burial ceremouies ol the North
Carolina dead, removed from the
National Cemetery at Arlington.
The rights and privileges claim- ; fruit. of it and ltehind it marched a large
blows over them, and the same Iln
floats over all. and as these |i
dead ol either ai my rest in
so let the living live tug -thei
ever ami forever.
The address was heard with the
closes) attention In all that as
seinhlage of li\■ ■ tic
not a sound In ird. Tin 111 it
ceremonial a as tin n ail
burial service by Rev. K. I.'. Rich.
chaplain. The fi ii( r -i. ' - csi
tabling the 1 email - wei ' lid in
two graves immediately -'-'I'II of
the monume it. I hat •■■• -r solemn
s. nml. the rattle of clod-i upon the
coffin, was beard, aud a yet deeper
stillness fell upon the gre it tin
The graves filled, they wen- eon
cealed from -i^lii by a profusion of
flowers.
The Fayetteville lnde|
Light Infantry and Ihe Virgin ..
battalion then fired ' In ee 1 olley N
o\cr the giaves, ■• liich ii.--
full honors < 1 .1 marching salute
were paid a - the troops
'fin- folio ' _ rrittei
by Mr. John II. !:• iier, ol W
iugton, for the occasion :
■ 1;. -ii .
S
1 .... -
■
T.'i.-y 1
I : • . .
'. ■
! : ir..
■
u Upiril
. ■:■-.< I • : .
n
■
! :i - • :
Thou 1:
-. 1 .■ ipfa ili.it' ihv
Ctal'l 1. T i- Ihein
Tin Culllvall 1 Hnalica.
The diversified industries of this
«ed country are, as tin- auction
eers say. loo numerous to mention.
A catalogue ol large proportions
I' required to name them.
Km great a* the variety i-. H is in
creasing. Among Ha- latest is the
cultivation of snakes, I'm which a
market I. is grow 11 up among the
! doctors, who wani ih.-m, to study
anil analyze their •■ eiiom, its |H>U ei
and effects, n itli n 1 icw in provide
a remedy.
Of course the plij sicians do not
w.mi hai HI'.- ... suaki -. 1;. '1 .• the
ordinary (farter, blael a,id stri|H-d
snake: it is the real "piz 11" rep
tile the.\ i 1 ill" dill etloiis
bun io capture, si inn- and ship
tin' live -, 1 ittei -."
Ii von set out lo capture a veno
moils snake yon should provide
yourself 0 itli a paii of pineer 1 and
a jar or box with 1 r| cover.
Having found your snake,approach
him gently, grasp him Hrinly by the
in il- cln '• to the head, and keep a
linn hold till yon have inserted
hint 01 ihe jar or box, on which it
is in-,■ sarj to close the novel
quickly. There you have your
snake.
A.- ai 1 i. 1 s t ime 01 ii,.. ■, i-ai snakes
^1 out hum ■ Hi 11.in young,
»liich. upon il inn, "run down tin
mother's throat I'm security." it is
''Ii- io catch Iheiii in the
r.\u In- done l-y th:
inn ' ■'■.- »\' 1 the mother's head
; ;■ [htlj -,> 1 1 cure
. Snakes
'iv ardfd t«i Wash
I 1 iitille • ler to
tin •■ ■ . 1 nl in n 1
Ii I' Congli add
Int. i • liat
■ al the
sacrifice nf the 11 She
■ ."da
but 'IM- off.pi in- « :i| la. all
right at the end nf I 1 ney.
A box orjai is I r ol
than a .■....• screen box. as the
-.''•ai. editor n ben
iu tin- 1 . ' oi In- intellect, pro
trude •
liei- poinl '■: i<. :■ 1 . Having the
■ ■ are. •-. lib- on Iln- bo\ 01
• I Is—with ran-." atid
. ■! lot in- g| ilt-ful doctor*
Ii ilelplua or Wa diiiigton.
-. 1 .. 1 ipplf * ..it^-i ■ ■....
National Apple Con
Vi la.-li-
The til
opened Oct.
I. iu iln- -!• it consei ratnry of the
Ii Horticultui -.<'lii-
The only object 01 the eon
is to corn '-t the
apples, aa.l : i /r- are
offered for iln- exhibits. 1 In- . ,
unity in
Greal Britain and Ireland, and
dishes - !' apples ha\ e also heen
sent from Sweden and
'fie:.- is altogether a display of 7.-
000 dishes, representing 10,000 dif
ferenl sort- ol apples; and it is the
task of the judges todetermine the
number ol varieties sent, and to
classify them. Thecounty of Kent
is tin- largest contributor, and is
followed by Hertz. Middlesex,
Hereford, aud Oxford. TheQu en
ill- nil exhibition Ihe large CO .
butiou of Ui7 varieties, which have
been grown iu the royal gardens.