The Greensboro patriot [August 18, 1880]

              GREENSBOKO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880.
tensboip ^atijiot
l>-l Kl» WKKKI.V AT
(JHRBNRBORO, BV. C
: Booth Kim St.
: • ■ aad fmmte
I. opei IQBUIB ; $i.oc
fur tbrec month, free
■ I h mocratlc news-cin
iilatioa is large
. ■ ind itiiflligt-nt por-t>'
rjordinar>
i l -.vk 1 moIa DO ■• no 6 mo 1 jr.
-; |G.OO |10.00|#1MS
l'VOU 15.00 20.00
I | .. !•■ ■"! 1240 ao.wl 30.00
7 DU I2.( IA.00 24 .OOf 36.00
- (MJ |.l uu 3000 ;*U.(M»: 10.00
U 12.00 18.00,24.00 40.00 60.00
;. ..Hi 10.00 4i.~i.UUJ110.00
H.'i.ooiiriO.oo
it ea 15 eenta per li'ie f'»* fi"Ht
|u cent* per line fur each aub-
DfwrtiOD.
,\,|u rtiwrneof inserted for le-m than
rivert.Mmeft.ti payable iii ad-
■.. advertiMiiMDti <|uart«rly
r.,iii! onli '.- six week*, ft7, Mii«iKtrates'
notice*, foui weeks, V>: AdminlatnlMr
rnel , $.1 "O—ia •i'lrar%ce.
N f,.i donble column wlver-
LAW SCHOOL.
GREENSBORO. N. C.
L.HiWHlMlU.Mto' terms, *c, apply I.
JOHN H DILLABD,
J.n 7 1880 ROBERT P DICK.
Greensboro Business Directory.
Agricultural Implement*,
llai ilware, Ate.
Harris A Flippcn, south Elm st.
IV. II. Waki ii, -lil A- Co., South Elm >t.
Whan in A Wharton,
• (, V.i-. i, " "
Hooks ii ml Mutluuery.
,. 11 1 ..T. -. South Ebu at.
■trick Work*. &.c.
A m Hi II -L Works, '.'.'Hit.of Depot.
11.ml.in^ House*.
II ink HI Groeoaboro, H. Elm St.
Ill l l.oi.ils. III.III.. shoes, ILC.
.. toil IM ut is
A , . Marksl -i.
haul M nk.i at.
A Al llltield, -S.iul h Kiln St.
-■M.i km si
i A M !'■■■■ ■ .. .-i Marks! at.
Ocalm
A i . . So ii , Kim at.
UrusKlHla, Etc.
* t ii., South Elm et
I'cuM-r in Marble, Etc.
- nil Elm Street.
lIMl '■;■< lllllc M.ops.
'■•«- Co., Waeuiugion
I iiilt 'frees, tines, isc.
j. Pomona Hill Nurseries—
.\. .i ihe Cm .
furniture, i:w.
A III,i., M.Adoo House,
n al
■lumeaM ami saddlery.
I Soulli Elm st.
Jobber* in Yotlons, *tc.
, : A C ... Sooth Elm al
Jewelry, SllverJware, Etc.
: laiu Siniih Kim at.
Lan School*.
Jo... II I
larkel St not.
j
s>Eael Mai
I'nilr.alomil < aids.
\ hoard, Attorney at Law.
A i sldwell. ■'..
Phyaician A Burgeon.
»» In.I. -.11. ami Itclall t.ioccra.
Bro., South Klin It.
A Co . •■
WHJOB Natters, Etc.
lb i..II. «t,
Raleigh Business Directory.
< l.nliii i. ami Uatler*,
1 '"- So 27 ...ictteville
■ " -■■■>■-. Raleigh. X. C.
• ' ii n :--l..n >lirt lianl.. *tc.
». Cot. liars and Wilming
« -it..n. i in., tildes, *«.,
...■■'. Stieet.
lichmond Business Directory,
W In.I. sale l.r.M.iv \t,
. I !. and Hoik St.
I on lei tlonerlca, 4pc.
I IK Ma i. Si t.
Sale of Valuable Land!
Inn ul aa Con-di
i an ordei ol . h,.
■ ' inn ul (imlford County, I will
• : mil, "
v, '• '.''". 1—0.
ii iug tract i.|
TRACT OF LAND
•d bj Ml Buaiok To'
UtO lol.,„s„„pu.
**!■ will take ,.i„.. .„. *tB.
"-. Icrnisofsale: One half Caa.
e in ., mouth, B„u uoll. .
••iny.
A"U >, '-'), It. W. t. B0WM.tR,
New Series No. 642,
WEAVER BROS
COMMISSION MERCfflTS
•ui) daaJajja in „ ,^'
GENEfiAL MEBCHASniWti »|
'.'ntikignmenU of' I*m<l*/r SoUdtfi.
Quick a»U;a aud prompt rttoroa. Bafer-
•do«a IrdMltcd. WnmlBftooUt
S3C^
March. 17, 'ttt
KAKEfGII, Ti. i .
3m.
LBVI M. SCOTT. WA1.TKK !». CALDWBIX
SCOTT A CALDWELL.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WILL practic«ia the 8a|>eriar Cwart ol
Gailfurd, Alauance, Randolph. Darid-ton,
Korarth, Rowan, Iredell and Kecjtltra-burg.
Afio In the Supreme Coort ef the
3tat«; in the Federal Court at Oreeoabora
and Stateerille, in Bankruptcy,and inoourta
atCbambera.
Special atuntion giren te loena of neney
oil Murtgage and other eecuritiea.
tebllTly.
JO. W. ULKN'N. R. K. KINO.
GLENN & KING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GREEN8BORO, N. C.
Will practice in the Slate and Federal
Courts. All business promptly attended to.
recollections a specialty.
July li,-3m.
Attorney at Law,
Oreenaboro, - - • PI. C
Will practice in Slate and Federal Courts.
Prompt attention given to all bosineea en-trusted
io bim.
tT'Colleclion ul claims a specialty.
Dec :t. |H7» ly.
m. 3D. STEELE,
ATTOKNEV AT LAW
UKKKNHBOKO, N. C
Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
CT Collection, a Specialty.^| fiOo-ly
Gregory
KE8PECTFUU.*
Dr. K. K
OFFERS HIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to tKe Citizen* of Grtetuboro.
I i:i:s THE SAHIE AS THOME
Charged by other Practicing
I'ltyiciam of the City.
May Jiith, IBTMy.
JAMES P. HAYES,
Dealer ill
COTTON, HIDES. FURS, WOOL,
Beeswax, Tallow, Sheep, Goat
and Dear Skius,
Old Metals, Dried Fruit, Peas,
Hones, Bags, Factory Waate, 6tc,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Rrf. 11 io Ralcijh National Hank and Slate
National Hank. Raleigh, N C.
FURNITURE,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. ETC.
lies! stock in the city.
W R FORBIS A BRO.,
McAdoo House, Greensboro. N. C.
D'
WM. HALL'S
BALSAM
Cures Colds, PneomonU, Bronchitis,
A-lliiiiii, Cronp, Whooplni Couuh, and
nil diseases of the Breathing Organs.
It soothes and heals tho Hcmbrnne cf
the l.iniir-, Innamed and potaoafd hy
the disease, and prevents the uli-ht-sweats
and tightness across the rnest
nhlrh accompany It. t'OXSl'MITlON
is not an Incurable malady. It U only
necessary to have tlie rij:ht romedy,
and II U.I.'S BALSAM Is (hat remedy,
DO.VT DESPAIR OP BELIEF, for
this benign KpeeiHc will cure you,
cren though professional aid falls.
HENRY'S
GA1B0LIG SAL¥E.
the llo>t J'otrerfiU Healing
Agent rvrr IHftcnvered,
J.Viirv'a Carho'ta fialce kenU kurut.
ffenpy'a t'urholio Snlrtt fitrri jjotvs.
Ummrf'a C^erewfle h»i»a ...■;-,.« pmtn,
ll-lirif'* 1\irb**li'- .•i.i/l'r' riii-<.M.|i.'in)|f.
Il-itr-t'* t'lirhfUn t»nlr# /.. .i'« ■••Mipff*.
Urmrg'm Ltrbvlla &W.« free!*. %ruU*».
Ank lor llcurj-'e, and Take flo Other.
tar mr.v.vKE oycutNTaitFEiTS. ^a
TOWNSLEY'S
t't'BES IN ONE .TIIM'TK.
Edey's Carbolic Troches,
A .-IRK PREVENTIVE Or
'■■■.-' ■ -\r, Diaeaaeo Cold^. EoarBenei
U pbthecta, and W< ?mg Couch.
» ' ■«(. M.* to tl* T<ist#.
iuii b®*M liltiH •J.
Kelieve tiysp psia and Ttillmianraa
W FOR SALE BY ALL DRCGGISTa
JOHN F. HENKT. CtTRHAH *
SOLS KROKB1KTOIU,
24 Colleee Place, New York.
OO.,
atWrnD
MIIIWO
»!lHnHri™»""'
and plain
water.
._ with the main
Of uni ietWeotb* MaagbUra.
■ .-. 1 • 'lotd •,!;.
^JT"W««*PrWf» pitahed like tanU
And" ea^dVlAtf^v'thVeTemenU
SleptMWilliMMra.
,D5- I .
The ktuu so aaftly Un it made
Rotoraatlaaflo vSRSt,
And the rtnoke orUnr nmdom cannonade
Balled aldwly frastt tt» riser.
■ "L nk wiL
Wllh cannon grimly plaDtoaT^
O'er listleu camp and silent town,
The golden auneet slanted.
When on the farrid air there oame
A strain, now rich, now lender,
Tbe music seemed itaelf aflame
With daya departing splendor.
A Federal band, wbieb eve and morn
Played maaanrea brave and oimble,
Had just iiruck op with Ante and horn
And lively clash of cymbal
Down flocked the soldiers to the bank
Till margined by its pebbles,
One wooded shore waa bine with 'Yanks,'
And one waa gray with 'Rebels.'
Than all waa etill ; and then the band
With movements light and trickay,
Made etream and forest, bill and strand,
Reverberate with 'Dixie.'
Tbeeonsciooa stream, with burnish glow,
Went proudly o'er its pebblea,
Hut thrilled throughout its deepest flow
Witb yelling of the Rebels.
Again a pause, and then again
The trumpet pealed sonorous,
And 'Yankee Doodle' waa tbe strain
To which tbe shore gave ohorua.
The laughing ripple shoreward flew
To kiss the shining pebbles-
Loud shrieked tbe crowding Boys in Blue
Defiance to the Babels.
And yet onca more the bogie aang
Above the stormy riot;
No ahout above tbe evening tang-
There reigned a holy quiet.
The sad. lone stream ita noiaeleaa tread
Spread o'er the glistening pebbles j
And silent now tbe Yankee stood,
All silent stood tbe Rebela.
For each reapooeive aoul had beard
That plaintive note's appealing,
So deeply 'Home, Sweet Home' bad stirred
Tbe hidden founts of feeling.
Or bine or gray, tbe soldier sees,
As by tbe wan of fairy,
The cottage 'ueath the live-oak trees,
The oottage by the prairie.
Or oold or warm his native skies
Bend in their beauty o'er him ;
Sending the tear-miat in his eyea—
The dear ones stand before him.
As fades the iris after rain
In April's tearful weather.
The vieioo vaniahed as theatrain
And daylight died together.
Bat memory, waked by music's art,
Elpreaeed in simplest numbers.
Snbdned the aterneat Yankee's heart.
Made light tbe Rebel's alumbers.
And fair tbe form of tonsio shines,
That bright, celestial creature.
Who atill 'mid war'a embattled liuea
(iave this oue touch of nature.
Special Paragraphs.
Tbe State Agricultural Department was
established by a Democratic Legislature,
and it is coutrolled by Democrats, but we
are advised that many of tbe county cor-respondents
and agenU of the depart-ment
are Republicans aud Oreeubackers.
Won't Gov. Jarvis 1 ok into tbe matter I
—A young lady ol Charlotte offers herself
aa a prise to the youug msu arho cau sad
ill rrfrain from mentioning ihe name of
either of ibe Prvaldrutial candidates until
alter Ih. .lection.
— Mr. J. B. Rowland, ol Kobeson
county, recently broke an egg which con-tained
within it another perfectfully form-ed
egg about the size of a common bird's
— A dead man, with a grape vine tied
about his neck, was discovered floating in
the Cape Fear river last Saturday. It is
supposed that he committed suicide.
— The notorious Bender family who
had a habit of killing all the travellers
who stopped at their wretobedlittle road
side sbanty io Kansaa, aud who fled wbao
their crime waa fonnd out,—not until
they had borried 10 unfortunates on their
premises—have all been caught at last,
and it is to be hoped, will all be bung.
— Commissioner Ranm, of the Internal
Revenue Burean reports that in the past
four years 3874 illicit stills have been
seised, 7078 persons arrested for illicit dis-tillation
j and 2G officer, and employeea
have been killed and 55 wounded in tbe
discharge of their duties.
— The town of Winston in Forayth
county has realised till from the dog tax
during the ^ear of leWO. From the num-ber
of dogs seen on our streets we sup-pose
that Greensboro would derive a
much larger reveune that, the above, if
tbe dog. were taxed and the taxes closely
collected.
—Mr. J. H. Card well, Supervisor oi the
ceuBus in tbisjdistrict, recently announc-ed
himself a candidato for tbe ofllce of
Sheriff of Rockiugham county. At the
county convention held in Went worth, a
few days ago, Mr. Johnson, the present
incumbent, was re-noiuinated, aud Mr.
Cardwell, not wishing to jeopardize the
success of the Democratic party, comes
out like a true patriot aud withd.aws bis
name as a candidate.
Political Notes.
V iiuiiigioi, Mar : The Radical papers
will now ...> the* Judge David Davis
baa Jeeeeoded from tbe fence. Very well,
but he got off on the riylt aide, which is
tbe proper thing for a patriot to do
It is announced that tbe Sherman Hip-podrome
goes first to Ohio and then to
California. John Logan goes along ,as
'be clown,
I. O. O. T.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge
at Graham.
I Reported for tbe Patriot]
THUD Days' ranccEDiKos.
Wedueaday. Aug. 11th, 1—<i.
Editor FalriM —At the Wednesday
evening seeaion the Grand Lodge was
called to order : O W C T Williams in
the chair.
The minutes of the morning seeaion
were read, corrected and approved.
Several communications were present-ed,
read and referred to the appropriate
Committees.
The followiog appointment, ware made
by the respective officers for positions in
the Grand Lodge.
G W A, See—Thomas Hampson.
G W Chaplain.—J. W. Soeed.
G W Marshal.—Charles Raybnrn.
0 W D M.—Miss Mary Albright.
G W I G.-J F Little.
G W O G—J M Rogers.
P G W C T Broughton, then proceeded
to instal the officers of the Grand Lodge,
after which the reports of tbe Committee
on Constitntion was taken op, and the
majority report adopted. "This is a
question that defines the character ol
professional services, by a Good Templar,
in connection with the liquor traffic as
to " what constitutes a violation of this
obligation."
The Committee on Public exercises an-nounced
the progamme for^to-night; Ad-dreaaes
by Dr Jno Booth and Rev Duncan
McNeil, at the Baptiat Church. Ad-journed.
The meeting at night waa a highly in-teresting
and instructive one, being a lec-ture
properly on the effects of alcohol on
tbe various organs of the hnman body
which was lisleuod to with earnest atten
tion. This was followed hy an able ad-dieaaon
tho destructive nature of alcohol
aud kindred influences on tbe son): beauti-fully
rendered and impressive. After
some good music and singiug, the lodge
waa opened by adjonrnlng to the Hall of
tbe order, and a abort time employed in
tbe work of the lodge. Upon closing, all
went borne pleased with the exercises of
the day and evening, to oufuy that sweet
sleep which follows the labors of a day
usefully and actively employed.
Tltl'KStlAY MoRxixo, Aug. IS.
Tbe Grand Lodg* was called to order
by G W 0 T Ellington, and after the
reading of the miuntea aud approval of
same, communications were presented
and referred: prominent among which waa
oue from Bro R H Whitaker, Editor
of the FrUmland Ttmplar convening the
sad intelligence ul the death of his be-loved
wife. This was rrlerrcd to a com-mittee
of five to prepare auitable resolu.
lions of condolence and sympathy for the
Bro, in bia distress, and expressive of the
feelings of tho body
Tbe hour having arrived, the report of
the Committee on lb* Mate of ihe Order
was taken up and elicited a great amount
ol iuleieat iu the question | ri aonted ;
which is io the . fleet that we are now de-aironaof
ealabiisbing a Dual Gland Lodge
of our Order in tbe State of North Caro-lina
for ibe colored people. Much ability
waa displayed by the advocates and op-ponents
of the measure in many patticul.
are, aud the morning session was entirely
consumed in its discussion.
AKrKRNOON 8KSSION.
The Grand Lodge was called to order
by G W C T Ellington, at 3 o'clock. Af-ter
the minutes were read and approved
the Commi.'tee on Resolutions of the de-ceaae
of Sister Whitaker, submitted ap-propiiate
reaolutions which wero order-ed
to be spread on the uiinntes, and a co-py
sent to the family of the deceased—
adopted by a rising vote, which wa. fol-lowed
by a lew remarks in reference to
the many virlues of our departed Sister,
by Bro. N. B. Broughton.
The topic of the morning session was
again up, aud after a few vigorous and
forcible remarks on the subject, the ayes
and nays were called on the vote. Result
unfavorable. Tbe motion waa lost by
two votes. •""'" have the .'-.••'. decided,
aud the colored people will woikon their
own account for another year at least,
when it ia to be Imped thia qnos'lou will
be favorably considered.
The remainder ol the session waa de-voted
to the passing of resoultioos of
thanks and tbe exchauge of courtesies
usnally attending anch gatherings wh'ch
to say the least waa one of the u'oet en-joyable
experiences of tbe writer.
The order of the exercis-s tor the even-ing
(before the final adjournment and
separation) ia a social meeting which II
is earnestly hoped will bo sgreeablo to
all who are permitted to remain—but as
for the subscriber aud sevcial otheis wo
are off for home. W K E.
Druggists in Council.
The Stale I'harinaci-ntical Aaaneiatia .
met in italeigh, on last Wednesday the
llih iust. Mr E M Nndal of Wild was
made temporary Chairman, and ('apt K
B fluiindern of Raleigh was chosen S-c:--
tary. The attendance was very huge
the number eveaedtog one linndiid
After Mayor Manly welcomed the mem-bers
of the convention tulbe hdapitality
of ihe city, Dr Grissom was introduced
and delivered a very pleasing and inter-esting
address.
Our townsman Mr W C Porter i- at-teuding
the convention, aud is one n, .he
committee on Constitution and By-Laws.
also of tbe c immitt. n Pharmaceutical
law. He is also a member cf ihe Bxi i
live Committee.
A telegram was received and read from
P W Bedford of the New York Pharmae.
entioul Association, wishing gti at success
to the North Carolina Association.
The following TI-UM...1 gentlemen were
elected permanent officers:
E M Nadal, of Wilson, President.
S J llindsale, Fayettf ville, 1st Vice Pres
Win Simpson, Raleigh. id " '"
E HMeadows, Newbem, 3d "
T C Smith, C arloiie, >. efelary.
Jno S Peacud, Rale gli. Tie isur. r.
By invitation ihe Ae-oci-'.ioii »nl hold
its in xi annual meatiutf in Nowberu
— Chatham Uecvrd : In Callehan'aCfei k
on Croaian Sound, tho alliaaiois are so
thick that you hardly can tow a boat for
tbem. If you were to get overboard they
would anap you up a. quick aa a chicken
would a jane bag. The mosquitoes are
thicker than the alligators.
Gov. Jarvia and Judge Buxton
The Joint DitcuiHon at Wihon
Awyiut 9-Tftre- Thotuand Per-ton
Preient—Enthutiattic Demo
mil aitrf OratfaUen Republicans.
[Special Dispatch 10 Paleigh Observer ]
WILSON. Angnst 10, 1880.
Judge Bui'on wat, introduced by
J. T. Sharp, Esq.
His speech wan a rehash of ail
previous apeechea, ezoept he left off
the Kational Intelligencer, Fayeite-ville
Obttrter and tbe Henry Clay
part, Jarvia baviug cooled bia ardor
OD those points, at 8uow Hill, by
,;l> ing a glorious tribute, in an uii
equaled strain of oratory, Io Ihe
constitution of the old Whip ami
Democratic parties of those days.
Boxton was a little enthusiastic
on the country's indebtedness to tbe
Republican party for a splendid
government. He said to no one
were they more indebted tban to J.
A. Garfield |cbeers by ibree ne
groes) for the aboliahment of im-piisoomeut
for debt.
Governor Jarvis answertd aud
s.iid Judge Howard, a Democrat,
was the father of that, before tbe
Republicans came 'tito power. Bux-ton
was impressing the negroes that
they were meu, and could vote
without property qualifications.
Jarvis showed that Buxlon voted
against the bill, which was passed
before the war, that a man should
own fifty acres of land before he
could vote for Senator or hold ofllce.
liuxi in said we were harping on
Southern rights. Jarvis pledged
bis word thai he had doue no such
thing, bnt had been talking of
Southern wrongs. lie asked ibe
Judge how many Sou'.herti Repub-licans
were in the war. Where was
BarringerT Where was Norment '.
The questions as to filling vacant ol
(ices witb negroes wore answered
by liuxton at his proper lime, as lie
termed it. He said he had no such
purpose.
Gov. Jarvis asked—Do you say
you will not appoiut one!
Buxtou—I said no such thing.
Question by ooeof tbe people, or,
as we have it iu the campaign, one
of tbe masters, a voting master, not
an office-holder or rather servant:
"Will you please tell us whether
you will, appoint negro Judges t"
Jaivis put the qnettiuu ami took a
vote. Two thousand bands went
6"p amid trenieu l.uis applause.
Buxtou said—I say Io the color-ed
people of North Carolina, if
there ia any ffloe for tbem, Ibej
ought to have their just shan- anil
an iuterest in fa..ii;i^iug ;he asy
Inms, &c.
Gov. Janis asked -What be-ciiine
of the school money f
Jadoe B.ixton—1> was borrowed
ami paid back Io pay iiiti-tesl on
special tax bonds ami the members
ol Hi- Legislature ol 186*9-'70.
Guv. J irvis—Was the iotereat on
the special tax bonds paid bach t
Jud&e Boxton—It was lost.
Tiieii the Governor agi.'n showed
up ibe conduct of Pajmaeter Jen-kins.
Buxtou on confiscation was rath-er
lorgetlul. Jarvia reminded bim
of Arlington, Camp Russell, a-ul
numinous other places. Guv. Jarvis
wanted Io know who good old Jon-athan
Worth was, and if they did
not put in the very man that Inn! \
told the people that secession »;is
one ol God's holy ordinances, '
meaning Wa, w. Hoideu. Did
they not run Fowle off and put in
TourgeeI
15iivriui aroused no enthusiasm,
while Gov. Jarvis elicited rounds oi
applause. The Democracy here are
united. see
I). R. W.
make speeches for Garfield. The
feeling in Washington among demo-crats
is that the more B|ieakvrs the
republicans send South the better
it will be for the democratic nomi-nees,
and that nothing will so quick-ly
heal up the differences iu the
democratic ranks as the presence ol
a number of radical s|H'skers, ap-pealing
to the colored voters to
come out and vote the republican
ticket, and try to obtain control of
the State machinery again. • • •
Southern Dental Association
Election ol OOlerea—Sirrl SrMlng to
he Held at A.bevllle. M. «'.,
Etc.. SJtc.
[By telegraph io the Patriot.]
New YORK. , Aug 13th.-The S hern
Denial Association concluded il. labors last
evening sad adjourned lo m.et in July. ISB1,
at ..sheville, N C.
The foltowiiie officers were elected:
Dr. V. E Turner, Rsleigh, N. C, Presi-dent:
Dr. L. D. Caipenter, Atlanta, (ia..
1st Vice-Prcsident ; Dr. 0. C. Patrick,
Charleston, P. C , Sd VicePiesid.-nt ; Dr.
M. A. Bland, Charlotte, N. C , :inl Vice-
President: DrH. A. Lawrence, Athens,
Ga, Treasurer; Dr. J. B Holm-. Mscon
Ga., Corresponding Beeretary; Dr. EH
Chisholm, Tnscnloosa, Ala., Becoiding
Secretary: and an Executive Committee
consisting of Drs. J. II. Coyle, Tompkios-vllle,
Os., E. L. Hunter, Enti. Id, N. ('..
aud T. T. Mooro, Columbia, S. C.
North Carolina.
The HI,II. ul,,us Idea that llepiibllcuii.
Can Carry Ibe old .North Mate.
[New York Sunday News (Democrat I
Aug "ih, ltfso.J
Ex Congressman James 51. Leach
of North Carolina, was at Ibe 11 off
man House, yesterday, and said to
a Xcirs reporter: 'The idea thai
the Republicans can carry North
Carolina is lidicnlons. My honest
opiuion is—aud I've boon iu many
a fight, and can count votes pretty
well—is that North Carolina will
give Hancock 20,000 majority. As
for M'loliiig money down there, the
Republicans will be great tools it
they do. The Federal office-bold
ets have money enough to spari
without calling upon outsiders.
But Radical office-holders iu the
South don'l cue to spend) money
ou anybody but themselves. The
Hj-piiblii'iins may elect one or two
Congressmen in the eastern part of
the S'aie, where the negroes are in
the majority ; bur it's all uonsense
to talk about them carrying the
State for Garfield, or anybody
e Ise "
Garfield and Colfax
[New York World, August 9, 1880.1
General Garfield perhaps felt a
certain sbamelaccdiiess when he
was brought ont to be looked at, at
Chatauqua Lake, niter Mr. Schuyler
Colfax bad concluded an (-ration.
Tbe despatches are careful to set
forth that Mr. Colfax had no con-nection
with the Gailield party, but
it is not at all clear whether this
cautious declaration is insisted on
by Mr. Collax or by General G.ir
field. Either would be us much,
aud as little, warranted as the other
in demanding it. They are tarred
with the same stick, fhe tar WHS
more oonaph us upon Colfax
seven years ;;gi>, bee-use ColftX
was ilieii Vice-Preeideut ol tbe
Doited States, while Garfield «.is
merely a meoibei of Ibi
Representatives, lr is more con-spieuotis
just iii.w upon tJaifiel'I be-cause
Gailield is a candidate for tbe
Presidency, while Collax i" a man
who ban had the gt.ni to recognise
that hi» political career ia eaded.
aim that his only chance as a public
limn lies in addiessing aodieuces
the i-eml-is "f which were not
but u in Ii";i.
Campaign Material for the
South.
i Baliiuio.eSn., Aug. Ii J
A republican ot much prqmiu-eiu
e, who wa-i preset!
Beauty and Charity.
The (.ardei. fttU al Kenalugton—
"°aeh ft■!■!■« Stalin! 1
[London 1,-tfer in Boston Herald.]
All tbe professional beauties were
at this garden fete, aud, in tbe
matter of costume at least, Mrs.
Langtry carried off the palm. "The
Jersey Lily" bad a booth at the
loot of the terrace, on the left as
on,- descended, and there she and
Lady Augusta Fane, temporarily
reinforced by Lady Lonsdale, sold
boutonnierea, fruit, champagne cup
Mid counterfeit pines, containing,
1 presume, edible bonbons. Mrs.
Langtry 'a dress was a very sttik-ing
one ol yellow, and it is a com-pliment
to her complexion to say
that this trying shade became her
to perfection. The skirt and cor-sage
were of amber satin, but the
sleeves were plush ; the bottom of
the jietticoat was trimmed with
dark red llowets, birds and foilago.
With this dress was worn a little
closely fitting bonnet of dead gold
grapes and their leaves and ten-drils.
The blue eyes aud firm con-lour
of the face, the transparent
complexion, certainly confirm Mrs.
Langtry'a claims to the title of
"beauty" and yet, I dare say, there
are many people who will dispute
it. The remarks of Ihe women, as
they either stood and gazed at ber
or passed by, were very diverse
and very diverting. A queer old
dowager or maiden lady, in greeu
and purple, with Hat prunella shoes
ami a gaudy Japanese parasol, sim-ply
stood stock-still and stared, fi-lially
departing with a contemptu-ous
Miff, thai said, as plainly as
words could say : "Well, 1 dou't
think iniii'h of her, anyway !" Such
a crowd as gathered in front of
Mis. Langtry'a booth I have sel-dom
seen ; lor well dressed, well-bred
people they were, judged by
striet standard of etiquette, some
what rude, bnt mu rouley-rous. I
date say tbe "Jersey L-ly" is used
to it, and, as some one said, "that's
whal she's fer." Lady Lonsdale, a
handsome, tall brunette, wore a
dress of mixed-black and gold witb
crimson roses at her corsage and a
black, round hat on her stately-head.
She aud Mis. Langtry were
attended by several young gentle-men,
who acted as couriers.
Presently, at the instigation of
Mrs. Cropper, the beautiful Ameri-can,
ol these courteous messengers
Mr. John T. Raymond, who was
standing on the'awn talking with
some Iiieiids.and iiifoimed him that
Mrs. Ltntiy would like to see linn
at her si all. "Colonel Sellers"
promptly complied, and the "Jersey
Lily" handed him a gieach for
which, in turn, he gave her one
guinea, remarking that the fruit
was worth it, '-coming from such
fair hands !" This apparently pro-iiu•-•-<
I an impression, for Mrs. Lan-try
iiL'ain sent lor the comedian
and presented him wiih a bounton-niere
of white dowers, which be
declared he would cirelully pre
serve. Mis. Lantry has a ready
u it ; she sold a rose to one man for
five shilling", and, as he had been
fairly "cleaned out* by other be-witcbing
beggars in the cause of
charity, he pal helically remarked
that be should have to go without
his dinner. "The res- will make a
capital banquet," said the beauty.
When the crowd was at tho thick-est
tbe Prince Ol Wales aud some
gentlemen In attendance approach.
.-<( Mrs. Langtry'a tent. Under the
eiicniii'-fiinees this was a rather
trying situation and tbe "Jersey
Lily" faintly blnsbed, but she bore
herself with considerable composure
,, and mule the quaint little courtesy
h ! reserved lor royalty in greeting and
District for tbe largest vole she baa farewell with the greatest *ang
ever cait for Allied M. Scales tor |/roid imaginable. The Prince ac-
Congress.
Gen. A. M. -Scales.
[Reid-vilie Tones ]
The renomination oi Gen. .\ fn .:
M. Scales to Congress svas nothing
more than ihe people bl Ibis I);.
triot expected. "A good naim i
rather to be cbuseu than great
riches."' Gen Scales has it. As i
good man, as a faithful poblic ser-vant,
lirui ami trutl ful lo his !ru*t
he is held in reputation among all
the people of North Carolina. *
• * ll lie lives he will yel be
called to the helm ol Slot.- by the
unanimous voice of the people. Ol
course be will lie re elected to Con-gress
and with little or no opnsition
Ironi the Republicans, I: was
Judge Dick who said in speaking
ol (ien. Scales as the probable
candidate loi Governor; " I could
no: well vole against so good a
man, he would get more Republican
rotes than any man in 'us pmy.'"
Said Mr. Mick, ot Tbomasville ;
•• I would rather have Gen. Scales"
word to do a thing than a dozen ol
oilier men's bonds." is it any
wondei then that bis peopl
honor bun ' l'nt down the
English'.-1. Opinion of Indiana
[Philadelphia Til
PlTTSBOBO, AugUSI 111 -A pi i
vale citizen of Pittsborg recently
mote to Indianapolis lot iuiornw
tion as to the Democratic unt|a».h
there. He received the following :
INDIANAPOLIS, August 7. IHHO.
MY DEAR SIB. Never mind 'lo
claims and boasts el ihe Kepub
cans about Indiana ll is all
'"bosh." The Democrats are thcr
onghly united here, and, gaining by
conversions, are only in dangel b;
reason ol imp.ortali in ol 1 egm
votets. ii.ni'i ami tbe use ol greal
sums ol money, which tbe nVpuh
ijcins are raising with a view in
House ol overwhelming the S ate, hut, wi h
(I'.."* help, we intend " lo h 1 ■
tort." V. :v n■■■: sctln ly.
W. II. E.N.H.isii
Of Coarse H< Will.
Oi «. u: ■• Tanner fciil leftl
i.\ erj body '"' "■ ;-' '■• - ' 1 MiMThoiHburg, of Sao Francisco.
■' " ■" - ' tall and slender, but w.-ll
"'" ' j pi ipi uio ied lib tide, aith a mass
. tail hair, love'p blue eyes and an
;<T instiuci 1 ..;.,. ingenuous grace thai suits
11 - • , ., ii. Iicati iy| 1 loveliness. In
;,r'> "■■ '; " ; IT 1 hit. Cushmeie dress she
at the lef^ili-lican
conference in New V'ork iiiS*
week, WHS in the City today. Slid
if ' ■ jme oi his political filends
11.:. the uationiii executive commit-tee
bad decided to send a liberal
sum ol money lo North Carolina
.1 il Florida, the lead.-is have be-
. 1 uie convince*- that both Slates
.oi lie carried lor Gai field at Mb a
proper • ffiirt, and to thi: nd money
and speakers will lie sent to both
Stales early next nioti 11. Repre
sentative Luring and Mr. Cabot
Lodge, 0 young republican ol much
eloquence in Mass., ba\e, it is said, I 'I'l" •:i,i l-""i"»
voluu'.eeied to go into tbe South and I momhs.
Dr
wl
ol the coin ne
or finis acto . Ir malier-par'icle
'i: it tbei n ay Ii I
to saj wbicb •■ ill 1 ij'iei instiuci 1
amuse the people.
in'o the rosi 1 uni for
i isbioi ed pni | 0 e. 1 bi;. ai ....'.
cuiiosities, like tbe ■ 11 woman • ■
■he ski I : M.I 1 a'id •'-;'''
loi ike al! 1 he moi y that - '■
tie nul ol Ihel ■sell til iiel
share with I! .1 uiiui >.r - >m
BboW u all. Si 1 -'ice i".- Ila\i
be ird all tbi j >•..':: :-i heai .ib-ui!
and tiom la in' r loi • . . :
bur Tatiliei kie ••.-■ lb H m . .. ,.•
e are HOI M-i-rli ■• : ' I' the, » I ■
cepted some champagne cup, put
down the guinea in return and
made his adieux. That evening
Mis. Li'.giry witnessed "Tbe
Be IH" at Ii- Lveeom Theatre. The
I'liuie ol Wales, accompanied
by ihe Princess, Who was in white
.-•ilk, with diamonds and scarlet
loses as ornaments, witnessed Mr.
Bay in mil's performance of "Colonel
Seliei.s" al ihe Gaiety Theatre and
made soch a good report of it that
ibe Duke anil Duchess ol Con-nanght
came lust night. Tbe
Prince s. lit loi Mr. Raymond ami
cordially u ngrntulated bim on his
1 tl'i.ri. Duiing Ihe conversation be
referred to ihe garden fete, adding :
'•Your guinea made quite an im
pression, Mi. Raymond."' Beside
M's. Lingriy, Ibal saucy beamy,
M -. ' 01 us al.is Wi st, sia.l refresh
i~. null ..' the sane eonn'ei
- M : -. Wiieier. i lestlj attil
. il 111 Ul 11 . , she i:as an exquisite
;,-.. •-, v :. tial':. liquid ejes and
/.-. 1 eeih. No "beauty" »->e
more admired tban onr tun conn.
,\ a r ., . Mi -. Cropper, who wa
wick presided over the wheel of for-tune,
and the Princess Christian, as
jolly, amiable and unassuming as
possible, attended strictly to busi-ness
in a little stand in the corner
of one of tbe east rooms. She was
in black, with a bonnet trimmed
with crimson satin. One of the
most conspicuous toilets at the fete
was displayed a tall blonde; it re-minded
one ot Sara's "get-ups." A
fawn-colored mantle or dolman was
worn over a closely-fitting skirt so
voluminously flounced that the
fawn material looked like a rippling
sea in miniature. Pawn-colored
cloth boots protruded and tbe bon-net
and gloves matched. A puce-colored
silk was trimmed witb bands
of white, embtoidered io pink silk
aud gold thread. One very pretty
costume was worn by a youug girl;
it was of pale pink silk, the mantle
and skirt being trimmed witb white
valencieunes lace. A pouf hat of
dark green velvet completed this
toilette. Not a few middle-aged
ladies were superbly dressed, and
although there were some "dowds"
they were the exceptions, even
among dowagers. Jet was much
worn, and I saw one elegant toilet
of black silk uearly covered witb
jet fringe and agreeably relieved
with silver thread.
Viotoria's Band of Indians
[By Telegraph lo the Patriot. 1
DKNVEK, Col., Aug 1:1, 1 30 P MA
special from Santa Fe .sy. : Infcimalloa
from El Paso is lo the effect that 7G or 100
Indians, elth.r from Victoria's own baud or
those from Mexicu, who have aided Vicuna,
Slid who have been hovering fur Ihe past tew
days between Old Kurt ({unman and Eagle
Spring., crussed die Rio Urande ii.ar t{uit-man
early this muriiiiiki headed soatli into tbe
Stale of Chihuahua.
Col. Bnell commanding the Mexican
troops in the field against these Indians
has been notified hy a Courier, and will
endeavor to cut thfm oil.
A column of Indians nillnbeiiug about
one hundred, constituting Hie main por-tion
of Victoria's force passed the Rio
Grande later in the day. Thoy evident!1
found Col. Qricrcon'a command after the
light in Rattlesnake Canon, iu poaacaalon
of the watering places, and passed North
aud had to retreat
Gco. Hatch thinks the Indians will try
to get through the lines into tin, Miciu-boss
ot Magellan mountains.
To prevent this he has disposed of the
troops under Col. Basil's command along
the road from fort Cummins to tin- liver.
Col, llaell s headquarters are n<,w at
Slocomb's Ranch, about the centra of Ibe
line.
Insurrection in Mexico
[By telegraph to the Patriot.J
Tucson Ani/oNi, Aug. i::ih, Ii30 p. M.
Private advices received here -av (ien
Canto was routed at Mii/attan, and thai
the State cf Sinaloa is iu the hands of
Ramirez, an ally of Maniac. I be iai let
is reported coming from Soialoa with a
considerable force. ZsCateaas, Lcon,Jal-esco,
Sinaloa and Sonora, have ii^cn.and
it is believed the general taking up of
arms is directed against rhe new I1
denl, (ien. QonSalcC.
The Steamer Jeddah Safe.
[By Cab!.- t„ lbs Patriot.]
Ln.Mm.v, August i ;. A di ipati h from
Aden to Keuici's Telegram Company
sa\s: The steamer Jeddah, which her
master abandoned, did not founder as he
reported. She arrived at Aden ali
at 8 o'clock, Aug. loth.
ADEN, August i;. The st< imei Jed-dah
has been picked up and lowed into
this port by the steamer Antcnn.
I
go to !oo!;
he engagei
be on his
i- and l»-tfen lo hm .
a mauager atid will s m
our.
_p i. reported thai In i • ■••
e will emigrate i i Kanaas from Mi
dm mg Ibe urxl I lo
Hugh- ha - . foi Shakespeare's
.'•i nd.i llei -raw bonnet was
in i ' '■ . h v.i, legated row g, red,
. i , aud ore- long
giove, wrinkled a 'a Sara Bern-
. . clasped bj a gold brace-
.- .-.,•■ «: h ml . -. sappbin s and
■ in
.\i - -. i roppi : i lied a thriving
nob in l»outoiiiiiorcs. Mrs. Moles-worth;
a Kentucky belle ol a brilli-ant
brunette type, was also much
„dill red. ami Mis. Mali.on Bauds
sviis ..n ug ' le ladii - at I. idy
Cuarii • lii resloi 1's s dl, nhete
-o were lie- Duchess i I Miiifhes-
!>■!. tbe Marchioness ol tVaterlord,
Viscountess Mandeville, the (Coun-tess
of Clarendon, etc. Lady Borth
:'
Newa in North Carolina.
—Sberill' Smith, of Lanolr county, has a
hen with a brood of chickens ll.al are half
partridge. This aducxlure was produced, it
is Ihcngbl, by her saaoeiallDg wilL a par
Iridge during inciilialioii
— Mr Mason, mail carrier from afcfTf
Oaks to Bradley's Store in lUmetl coun-ty,
came very near being drowned a few
days ago. Hi. horso was drowned, but
Mason grabbled ibe mail bag and sWam
askew.
—Jim Pealaad, ,e.| was neeolly
working athresliing macbin* in Bu combs
eouuly. when li-s arm- gui eaugbl in llss
marlilnery and .vein nun , rl lie is .nil
living and gelling along on u.
— Chariot'- ' I "-in lifty to
seventy live nicer nti n ded
in mining propcrt]
during the Lisl
toe, of ihe Wi - ri :n Sort I
in id will riu ct in Kalci
— Cape Feal Ita Typl ! I-•■ ■
raging to an al. irros
e-idnty w>. :■■ :..i - a:.- ilyiugwitli
it.- Burglars I ivo again begui Ibeii
depriMlal man and ai I
S'-verai stores and dwelling b
ri cen'ly beec I ml - ai .bcsl.
', -.i them large d -hoi : thai
will stop tbem
— A-l.-.:,. ili \ .' : I
of six hiiniln .! gm ita al
Spin ga,and a
modatl ins t. K Siami - Esq., (
man Btwtc Pi
iu out ir.. i bi past sees u
tbe managemeiii ■ I the t -n-
Atkinaoti'a m ki agemi ul
Hum..mlie s ... , '!
day morning, bis Hon. Judg. Gilmer pre
siding The ch .:.;• I" lb« lii....! J irj
was a p ..HI, .traight-forwai ition
of ihe Istws a'.d ..I tba dntias ol the
Qrand .liny. A good Grand Jury was
selected- Tbedockel Is ale.at as usual.
Then is oiilj one capital case, a negro
named Rschardcon, burglary, foi tins
term.