The Greensboro patriot [July 14, 1880]

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s /
Established in 1821. GREENSBOKO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1880. New Series No. 637.
akccnsborL0 $atijurt.
Isstrsn WKKKI.Y AT
CKREN8BORO, N. C.
on South Klui St.
, Jitcr End Proprietor.
j.oopcr annum; $1-00
for IhfCC month, free
• 1 lensocratic ncws-
-. ulauon is large
live Ud intelligent por-extraordinary
Ink I in" •-' mo|3 mo, II mo| 1 yr.
-I\ ^Soljt.OU!$G.OO'»10.00
I iim 10.00 ir».oo
Miscellaneous.
WEAVER BROS.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Consignment* oj Product
Quick sale* and prompt returns,
eoces if desired. Wilmington St.
Solicited.
Refor-
March.17,'SC
KALEIUH, V «
9m.
i |ir,.oo
•JO 00
10.00'18.001 1W.0U 30.00
III)., 7.00 12.00 15.00 '.it 00 36.00
.,,., -. 15.002000 MO" *0.0»
|.(l la.no 24.00 4U.OU fiO.OO
:; 40.00 (.YOU; 110.00
15.011 tl IO.OO'OOCOJ 35.001160.00
. 1 :, cents per Hue for first
:- poi line for each eub-
• i ■ ...ii
V. Adv. in-, 'Blent i i. Mir led for k)M than
advertisements payable in ad-
, ,,i, advertisements quarterly
trice
. „i orders, nil week*, i~. Magistrate.;
„ Keeks, ^..Administrators
-i, weeks, |3 50—til adrnnre.
. . . f..t doable oolomn adver-
LBVI M.SCOTT. ffiim r. cauiwrix
SCOTT sfc C1LDWELL.
GREENSBORO. N. 0.
WILL practice in the Superinr Court ol
Ouilford, Alamance, Randolph, l)av'„i-
•on, Forsytb, Kowau, Iredell and Mecklen-burg.
Also in the Supreme Court ol the
Slate; in the Federal Court at Greeusboro
and Statesrille, in Bankruptcy, and in courts
alChambers.
8pecial attention given t»( loans of ruouev
un Mortgage and other securities,
lebllily.
Greensboro Business Directory.
»• kMiltural Implements,
Hardware, *.«.•.
- • -1"1 -'• j; , .. South Elm st.
.'. 0 I MM
Rooksand stationery.
I- Vate. Bonth E'ltt st.
Bool and Miooiiiiiker*.
A ' South Kim it.
Ill • < W Work*. Ac.
Works, W,..i "l Hep.i'.
■tanking Houses.
.: Bank ■■■ Gnwnaboro, S. Elm St.
I andlcs, < oiiUrlluucrlc*, Etc.
.;!,, corner Syoamora and
ill > «.ootl<i. Boxits, Mioes, kc.
B, lail Dealers.
w. I) Itognrl. Weal Market at.
u, i. i-..-v il, I1..-1 Market it.
Jk Aiiiifn Id, Smith Klin st.
i. ,-• Market si
i•. A M i-.. tfolder, Baal Market st.
. . /,. ale**.
ROUT. -A-. FOABD,
Attorney at Law,
Grecndwro, - - - H. <J.
Will practice in Slate and Federal Court..
Prompt attention gi»en to all busiuess en-trusted
to him.
tyCollection ol claims a "!"-«.'■ ally.
Dec. 3. 1-7'J lj
Wu{&xm&^$tiM
WEDNESDAY Jnly 14,1880.
E.D. STEBLE,
ATTORKEY AT LAW
GKEKNSBOIlO, N. C.
Will practice lu Slate and Federal Courts
ty Collections a Specialty.,*gj "IOO-ly
A . . . South Klin st.
UrufTBlals, Etc
A i '<• . South Kltn st
it< :ii. i iii Marble), Elc.
I. n ti... ii. South Kim Street.
■ oinitli-, ami Machine Shops .
Manufacturing Co., Washington
Soul1. Elm sis.
Dr. K. K. Cl retro ry
RESPECTFUL...
OFFERS HIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the Citizens oj Greensboro.
FEES THE SAME AS THOSE
Charged by other Practicing
Physician* of the City.
May sCth, IWS-ly.
LA.-W SCHOOL.
GKEEXSBOBO, N. C.
For inlurmation a. to terms, A>c, apply to
JOHN H DILLARD,
Jan 7 IrtoO ROBERT P DICK.
ALL FIUF. RISKS
luaured at lowest rates bj
R. 8 DASIIIELL,
Gen'l Life and Fire Ins. Agency,
r»3u-ly. Oraaaaeore, N. c
John T. Humphreys.
Of the Uuiveisities of Berlin, Prussia am!
M...I i HI. Sji....i
Late Naturalist and Entomologist to the
(Depart of Agr.) Slate of Ga , Cor. Mint.
Buffalo (N. V.) Acad. Hat. Boianoee.
Mineral lands examined and analyaos of
ores furnished.
Insects iojuiious to the Farm, Garden
and Orchard, determined, with the most
effectual methods for their destruction
given on application.
Miuerals, Insects, Reptiles and Arch
Relics desired. Office hours '.' to 18 A. M.
daily. Greensboro, N. C.
ii ult Trees, Vlaea, kc.
! ey, Pomona Hill Nnrseries—
Ki si lbe(
In
Forbis
iilliirc. Elc.
A Uio., McAdoo
Harness and Saddlery.
,. .-.,11111 Klui st.
Insurance Asencle*.
"i JAMES P. HAYES:
D'-aiyr in
COTTON, HIDES. FURS, WOOL,
Beeswax, Tallow, Sheep, Goat
and Dear Skius,
Old Metals, Dried Fruit, Peas,
Bones, Rags, Factory Waste, &c,
RALEIGH, 8.0.
Refers to Rslriiili National Hank and State
National Hank. Raleigh. N' C.
loubt s in \olloii«. kc.
nil KIIM st
,.,.::•,. silver-ware.
South Klui s
Elc.
Law schools.
E • Ms kel Street. . s
(•; ul..-i<i < ardN.
. .ii Law,
ft: fit ■' ,i, "
, ■
... burgeon
. ;,.;. *e.
\* Ztol ■■'.:■■•: Retail
..nth EU
Grocers.
The Doty of Democracy.
Now, perhaps, more than at any
other time since 1868, does it be-hoove
the Democracy of North
Carolina*to be up and doing.
The State has been pledged
to General Hancock for 20,ooo
majority, let the majority be
even greater than this; let it
be 30,000, aye 50,000. Why
not ? There are more white voters
in North Carolina who have here-tofore
acted with the Republican
party than any other Southern
State. Many of these gentlemen
have acted from conviction, and
under the idea that the Republican
party was the L' nion party. The
Republican leaders themselves
J»care nothing for the union, they
hope to perpetuate Republican
domination : " rule or ruin" is their
battle cry, and they will resort to
any method to hold on to power.
This power has been gradually but
surely receding from them for the
past decade. They have lost a
majority of the.'States, they have
lost the House of Representatives,
they have lost the Senate, and at
the election in 1876 they lost the
l'rcsidency by a quartei million
votes, but by fraud, perjury and
trickery they cheated the American
people out of the fruits of their
victory, and installed into the high-est
office in the world a man who
was not elected, a mere quasi, legal
usurper.
To-day one of the principal 8 to
7 conspirators is a candidate for
that great office: a man whose
record is not clean, who has been
engaged in jobbing his influence
as a Representative for Credit
Mobilier stock, and other legisla-tion
of doubtful propriety. On
the other hand a man of pure and
spotless reputation, a man loyal to
the Union, and above question
true to the government is put for-ward
by the opponents of Garfield
for the suffrages of the American
voters. Every Union man can
vote for 1 Iancock with consistency,
because he votes for a man who is
so linked with the Constitution
and Ihe Union,that the mention of
the one suggests the other.
Let the masses of our people
rally to Hancock and English, and
Jarvis, and rebuke at the ballot
box the men who had the effront-ery
to steal the Presidency, and
then straightway ask the people to
endorse one of the principal actors
engaged in that steal.
bor to act differently, we have
answered the question with the
hope that il any information has
been given as to the legality and
justice of Mr. Haves' present posi-tion,
the yortk Slate will exhibit
the frankness and candor for which
it is BO distinguished (T) by telling
the people that Garfield is more
guilty than Hayes in stealing the
Presidency—and that by reason
of his influence and vote the will ol
the American people was set aside,
and a person inaugurated as Presi-dent
who was never elected.
It might be profitable to onr ex-cellent
friend to read the history,
records and testimony of the Elec-toral
Commission, how it was
Louisiana, and Florida, and South
Carolina, were deprived of their
Electoral votes as legally given ;
bow it was, iraadalent Batnming
Boards, and perjured witnes«e*,
were allowed to stifle the voice ol
freemen as legally expressed at the
ballot box; bow it is now, that all
of these same scoandrels since
Hayea' accession to office have been
pnt in office, and the tax payers of
the country required to auppott
tbem ; bow it is that not only the
Returning Boards, liars and perja-rein
acting with tbem, bavo beeo
rewarded at the costs of the people,
bnt bow it is now that ell of in*
coadjutors and prominent figure
beads in the steal have been provi-ded
for one way and another, until
the climax is reached by uouiuat
iog Garfield, one of the immortal
"8" for the office ot President.
All this might serve to arouse
the patriotic indignation of our
brother, and thnu again it miglil
not.
bar ol stores, firs or six wholesale bouses ;
aad two national banks—one with a cspilsl
of $:50,000 and the other $100,000.
The number and handsome sppesrance of
the residences wss striking. Almost all
wars new, and some were elegantly fiuished.
We learned that there were twelve or
fifteen new buildings being erected.
Winston and Salem together contain seven
churches, of as many denominations; four
hotels, and fivs nswspapers, and many
schools.
Salem has a good mineral spring which
the authorities intend to turn to advautage.
Ws understood ss a matter of political
interest that Winston has an epthusisslic
Democratic club of over two hundred mem-bers,
which meets every Thursday night.
Ws are indebted to our eieellael u-ieed,
Mr. J. A. Bobinsen, editor ot the Lcadtr, for
many eourtesies.
We left Winston with one truth forcibly
impressed on our mind : thai enterprise and
shrewd business forethought srs the essential
factors of success, and when we reached
Green.boro. it was impossible to repress the
■ hough! :hst no ci.y could ihrivs when it wss
wanting in these imporlsul elements.
OWE G
M. REME
s Cnnsintlor. asswbltlj.i KsrsBejsje, | 1 , ., „ j „; aujanyer" Is t
bint,, aVdaria, snuall <iL<f»s"« anana J
trim sn Impart,condition cf the BISOS, yv K ;ake pHMMO
ikla or scalp.
ROSABAX-IS
Cl'KES SCROFX-LA.
A
T.
Cures Rheumatism.
■1 linkers, Elc.
Raleigh Business Directory.
« 1 nimlMslon Merchants, kc.
Ilargetl at-.il Wiiuiing-
' ,
' ;i( .un. fur
-, W-
. Iliill
iiington
s. ».«•.
Richmond Business Directory,
n Ito,,'
■It .\
1 .tie I. rot IT*. &c.
I 't Ii and Dock St.
(onli
.1. Il —i
Ttlonerf.es, kc.
ox. 1412, Main Stree
AJ
LI
S
TteaA Qarfield's Record.
GREAT SOUTHERN
REMEDY for tl > euro or Mrof- I
lals, Sjphllis, Scroliilouj Taint, lilieu- |
Luii.m, white Swsniar.Cost, BeUrt, Thi
A Legal Usurper.
Sorth State wants to
Truths.
"Mr. Jeflersou Davis recently de-clared
iu a court ot justice that 'the
truths ou which the Southern Con
federacy was founded are eternal,'
and this is the belief of all the South-ern
leaders."—A'orf* Stale.
We would aak the brilliant edi-tor
uf iln- North State, if such was
not his belief when he was fighting
for the Southern Confederacy t
We would ask him further, if in his
opinion all truths are not eternal f
As to whether the Southern Con-federacy
was founded on truths or
not, is a question upon which many
differ, but there is one thing certain
and that is, the great principles
upon which the Democratic Part.,
is louuded—are truths—and these
truths are eternal. They have lived
notwithstanding the Soulheru Con-federacy
is dead; they have lived
notwithstanding the Radical Tarty
has resorted to every means known
to morals or to crime to crush them
out j they will live in the future,
aud so long as tbey dominate the
public sentiment of the nation,
there need be no fear of Honatebiea.
or Empires. The Republic *.i-
(uniitli'd upon the greai ,••• '
ot Ihe Dcni.-i-i.-.. I' id 1
Republic wookl "■■ • •
here to 'hose 1 nor 1 ■ -
other.
RGSADAIiIS
Cure* Sjplilll*.
re in enlightening
our worthv contemporary with a
Wmston und Salem.
Daily Patriot, July 10.
Wo had the pleasure yesuiday
inp the thriving little city
f vtsit-of
Winston,
ROSJUDHIalS
Cares BSaSarlo. 6,
R02ADALIS
Cures Xcrvoua Dcblllly.
ROSADALIS
CURES COXSCMPTIOX.
M bolesale ltrucsintM. kc.
Lwld A C >., 1216 Main Street.
THE IMPROVED
'SEE WAGON
Ma
IPES1 1 -1 BEAT
Sold ai.'i Warrenls
llie Market.
or4i c. TiTTwra.
ROSADALIS
tl»9 It* lnim,*i!«,TSt^ rmMlshr-' «*n rvrry
-..«. bfiow it U*}UMr i'cytClan. ar-il
lmrir-ifl»l--'t.onllltey-or-a'tlv!tr-lai^-c<oitne,>ntr»t»,ta>Dl d-r!strsun
iccllvat in I'..'-: r.
KO^.D\LISlriK>s(lt)T nil DniEirf«ts.
)0S PI Mffi
For MIX ,nut BE48T.
Kxtfrtml an-! I::;?rnal.
TEE O't^*^-^. p.Ai:-: mJ---'*KP. OF THT: ,:> .7.
MoH's Liver Pills. .-TLAArT.tU.KIt.CAin.uinc
V.'-' "wr.r-js»B
Dr. }RogQ3?s?
Vegetable WORM SYRUP
In'-taniir aostravs ^ OR3IS. snd Is r... . sim .- i a
bypayslcnmsss tee best IVC .-. mwiClsiL
rr*F«r -»lr ay n:l DmssAaVa
JOH-NF.11EMJY.C5'HHASr CO.,
r.-i.s raoeaxrroa^,
34 College Tlacr,
practicaj, il not ■ legal definition of , anl; ot B1,onding an hour iii the quiet and
the term.
We would say that a •' legal usur-per,"
is one who ;.i defiance of pub-lic
opinion, and contrary to the ex-ptOSSOd
will of the people at the
bal'ot box, by the ntre lortns ol a
law, of doubdul constitutionality,
takes pMsasaion of au office belong-ing
ol light to anotber.
The leg..! usurper referred to is
he who iu deliaucc of popular Benii-nitut,
'hrough (rand, bribery, per-jury
and theft, now occupies the
Presidential office, when he knows
that a majority of 250,000 American
voters declared him unworthy of
pttliliu confidence, and public office.
It is be, who as a reward to those
who stole the Presidency, puts tbem
iu places ot ttust and confidence at
tbe public expense.
It is be, who after enjoying for
three years the fruits of crime, now
has 'be impudence to ask the Ameri-cao
people to make Oat field bis suc-cessor,—
a man who said tbe Elec
toral Commission was unconstitu-tional,
yet accepted a place upon it,
and violated bis oath of office, to
seat tbe Ureat Fraud. This we un-derstand
to comprehend the term
" legal usurper," as applied to the
great head of the Radical Party,
Rntherford B. Hayes.
Il the aVawt* State bad quoted the
PATRIOT correctly it might have
been unneeessary to have asked
ihe above question, but siuce
it was the pleasure of onr -neigh-delightful
town ol 8alem.
The history of .-«h of these places is at
once interesting and woudorful. Salem
boasts of a dignity that coi. uiande "
respect of all who have over visited .ts
classic shades.
It has au institution of learning which
baa everted a wider influence for good,
than any iustiiutiou of its character in
the South. It has a manufacturing enter-prise
which is well and Bayorabij known
in the commercial circles of the Southern
States. Aud above all it has a tono of
morality which has ueyer been surpassed
by any town inNorth Csioliua.
But of the brief and remarkable history
„l Winston we wisu to speak at greater
length, for we believe that onr people are
not fully aware of the position it occu-pies
iu the business world.
A few years ago the place contained
only a few bouses, and was regarded aa a
6nhurb uf Salem.
But within this little precinct there
was manifested a spirit ot enterprise:
presently the germ began to develop, men
began to have a higher regard for progress
aud a deeper determination to succeed.
Inducements were offered to people every-where
to come and establish places of
business. They were not driven away ior
want of encouragement. This spirit was
fostered, aud behold tbe result. Winston
in a few .years has surpassed Salem—in
point of business and population. The
report of the late census shows that the
number of inhabitants within the corpo-ration
is 3.14tf, while iu tbe surroundings
there are about 1,000 more.
Salem has 1,347 with about SOU in the
suburls makim; in all ous city of between
five end six thuusand inhabitants, about the
same reported for Greensboro and surrvtind-
Wewen Infillnml lhai WlBstonhas six-teen
tobsooo factories workiug on au average
ouaknadred anditty hands; a large nuts
—OeLeral Grant ii a speech st Kansas
Cily iutimaled that hi- would not oppose
Hsocoek.
—At the late Press Convention at Aahe-ville,
ex-Gov. Holden was unanimously
sleeted to write a sketch or history of
Journalism iu North Carolina.
Posiniaster-Qene.-al Key has issued an
order directing that hereafter officials of
the Postofnee Department known aa
special agents shall be designated aost>
office inspectors.
—Advices from Texas say that corn is
selling from tho fields at ten cents per
bnshei. The planters have more than
tbey can gather, and aru williug to sell
at any price rather Ihan let it rot in the
kid.
. —Teunysou is described a. ones poi.ltbjg
*ut some laud to a .rieud and ssyiug : "I
Taught thai of -Enoch Arden.' " Dr. Smiles
issai.l to have built a liutise at Ulackhealh
ell of the proceeds of "Self Help."
.'—Gen. Hancock was made a full major.
fncral in July, 1866. The pay of that
oficc is #7,;oo for the first live years, and
anaddition of ten per cent, on the origi-na
amount upon the completion of each
tun of fire years. In July, 1S71, his
pjy was increased to $8,250. and in July,
1I76, to $9,000.
-They are getting up a novel fund in
Te.-ss. Il is to bs devoted to defraying the
efpsnsM st Ex-Oovernor Hubbard and some
others to Btump Ohio, Indisns, New »«rk
aid Pennsylvania for Hancock and English
(olleclions for ths fund are encouraged as
lkslyto benefit Texas br advertising the
Sate. The Chicago Timn Ihiuks this a ueal
uti<iu of business snd politics.
—A waterspout which ascended to an
ititude of from one hundred to one hun-dred
and fifty feet, was witnessed by
ajout fifty people between Fott I'isher
aid Snow's Marsh on the 1st Inst.
A funnel-shaped cloud descended to
tie pinnacle of the ascending spray, and
t.iosc who beheld the phenomenon pro-lounccdita
grand sight.
—Paper is looming up as a building
naterial. The dome of the Rcnssclaer
lolytcchnic Institute Observatory at Troy,
New York, is built entirely of this mate-mi.
It is reduced by pressure to the
hardness of wood, and is laid on in sec-tbn
« one-sixth of an inch in thickness.
The weight of the structure is only about
MC-tenth of what it would be if made of
tic usual materials. It is said to give
s.tisfaction in every particular.
TL* Raleigh Farmer and llethmir sa'a :
Mt-cii.v 'ar\ia (uee Miss Maty IS Woo*
- - ) has written tev. ral ...iv.-' . entitled.
•A Woman'- V -w." "Oaklm... Wrung
i.eatbeQrav*; or the Stoleu Heiress,
Ac, etc.; the last named of which has
reached a second edition. It originally
(•peered W Saturday iV«.ii. j /'oil, and is
riibli..l.-d by tha. paper, with all the
oiigin.il wood culs. Il is a vivid picture
ol crime and criminal life.
BlU IMPORTATIONS.—The report of the
Silk Association of America for the lisca'
year ended July 1 last, shows tho total
value of tho raw siik imported to have
been fU.CBBJBa, an increase of |3,00J0,000
over Ihe previous year, aud C?-C<»A'«U
over tbe year Jo7B. Among the riHiiuiao-turcd
silk articles Imported were cravats
valued at JUT/.W; how, H06JJ9C, and
gloves, 8-"W,2t)5 iilk einliroidiries and
mantillas, wbicb were Inelnded la lh«
list of imports! ions in previous years,
srera not among the Imported articles
last year. The value of the entire Impor-tation
of manufactured silk go-xla was
$o0,.VJ0,509
Campaign Song.
"THE BLEACliro SIIIBT,"
air,-"i Wet Shttt and a Flowing Sea."
BT W5I. St. PEGBAM.
Rise in your might, ye Democrats,
Ye stalwarts, brave and true,
Nor falter in the glorious work
Your honor 'tis to do ;
And hold the standard high aloft,
Nor let it trail in dirt,
Which bears a name that spiked the guns,
And bleached Ike bloody ikirt.'
No need hsve ws to offer proof.
Of lhat unsullied usme.
The country, North, South, Esst and West,
Glows with iu honored tame -
For perjury and jobs and bribes
It cannot be impeaobed—
One charge it owns—it spiked ths guns,
.The bloody ihirt il bleackod •
The ru&y ensign now no mure,
Republicans csn wsvs.
Who, to attain ignoble ends,
Would rob tbe soldier's grave;
Instead of war's dread emblem now
The Hag of peace we'll flirt.
Since Hsncock's nams has spiked (he guns,
Jad bltarhid the bloodj shirt.'
No more ws'll hear of ''solid South"
Or "rebel brigadisrs"—
They're "solid" for "Ons Country," and
Of loyal men, are peers ;
The treasured goal for which they strove
At last, thank God, is rescued
For Hancock now bas spiksd the guns,
The bloody tkirt has bleached!
OARFIELD'S RECORD.
What Republican Voters orthe Nine-leenlls
CostsrreaaloBsl Olsirlrt or
Ohle, Thouckt of II la 1876.
[Washington Post.]
On the 7:h day of September. 147G. the
Republicans of tbe Nineteenth Congres-sional
district "f Ohio opposed to the re-turn
of James A- Gat field to Cougress met
in convention at Warren, Ohio, and or-ganized.
Acrminitteeou resolutions was
apjKiintod, which. af'«r mature cousidera-tiou,
submitted the following !
Re it by this independent convention ol
Republicans of Ihe Nineteenlh Congres-sional
uistrict of Ohio,
Rewired. First—That dishonesty, frand
ami Borrnption have become so cjitnou,
notorious and uhv'ous in the administra-tion
of our Nationr-I Government, as 10 be
not only humiliating and disgraceful in
the estimation of every honest a I intelli-gent
citizeu, hut te imperil the bfoanari-ly
of tho peopie, if not thi- stability of the
Government itseil.
Second—Resolved, That this deplorable
condition of the administration of our
National Government is largely due to
the election to office aud continuance
therein of corrupt, dishonest aud venal
men.
Third—Resolved, That it is useless and
h\pocntical for any political parly to de
dare for reform la its platforms, papers
and public addresses srhile it insists ou
reluruing to high official place and power
men who have been notoriously connec-ted
with tbe very schemes of fraud which
render reform necessary and urgent; that
to send those to enact reform who them-
.„i-.„ ......1 reforming to makfi 'hey b"",
est is worse than setting tne blind to lead
the blind.
Fourth—Resolved, That there is no insn
to-day officially connected with the aJluinis-
Iralioti of our National Government agaiust
whom are justly prelerred more and graver
charges ofcirrupliuli than are publicly made
aud sbundsnlly susisiu*d sgaiusi Jsniea A.
Garfield, ihe afleaaat n-pr<-senu.live of this
Ceugiessional district ami ihe nominee of the
Republican convention IV,r re-election.
Fifth- ReS'dved, Thai since he first enter-ed
Congress to this day there is scarcely au
instance iu which rings and monopolies have
been arrayed again.! ihe interests of the
people, that he has been found active in
speech or vote upon the side of the latter, but
in almost every case he has been the reauy
champion of tbe rings and monopolies.
Sixth—Resolved, Thst we especially
charge him with venality and cowardice in
permitting Benjamin P. Butler to si's -h to
the Appropriation bill of 1B73 thst ever to be
remembered infamy, the salary steal, and in
speaking and voting for that measure upon
its final pessag". And charge him with
corrupt disregard of ihe clearly expressed
demand of his constituents thst he should
vole for its repeal and with evading said
demand by voting for the Huichioson auieud-meul.
_ m Seventh-Resolved, Thst we further ar-raign
and denounce him for his corrupt
c iecti.,11 with IBS Credit Mobilier, lor his
late* denials thereof before l.is coustitllents.for
his perjured denisl there..! belore scommiltee
ol his peers in Congress, for fraud upon
cunstilu,tils in circulaling atnung them
pamphlet !>ur| nrlitig 10 set forth the finding of
.aid i-.-niu.i 'ee and Ihe evidence sgainrt him,
when In hot , :,rtiot,s thereof w-re omiiled
and garbled
Eighth—Resolved, Thai ws lortber ay-rai_,
n and charge him with coriupt bri-berv
111 selling Ha olfictal iulluei.ee as
cba'ili- ii of Ihe I ■nittee on Appropria-tions
theDnGo; pavesaenl ring, to
aid tin i" eeeorlog « contract fro tho
Board Public WorVs .,1 th. Di«r to.'
Colon. ..a ; sell'ig bis it.fluei ce to aid
said no.' In imposing unon the | pie of
said District % paVeBieni which is almost
worthless at a naioe .bri* times Itsoost,
as sworn to h one of I ,.e cotitrsctors ;
That when it was proposed to restore ths
old silver dollar to ths place it had held dur-ing
our history as a Nation as a legal tender
for all debts, public and private, hs denounc-ed
ths attempt as "a swindle 00 so grand a
scale ss to make tbe aobisvsmsot illustrious''
and as a "scheme of vssl rascality aud colos-sal
swindling."
Twelfth—Resolved, That neither great
ability and experience or sloquenl partisan
discussion ot the dead issues of tbe 1st* war
will excuse or justify past dishonesty and
corruption or answer as a guaranty of integ-rity
anl purity for the futors.
Thirteenth—Resolved, Thst believing the
statements in tbe foregoing resolutions set
forth we cannot, without stultifying our msn-hood
and dsbssing our self-respect, support
st the polls lbs nominee of lb* Republican
conventiou of this district for re-election, uor
can we without aurrendsriug our rights as
electors snd citizens, sit aiUutly by snd ss* a
man so nnworth^ sgain sent to rspressnl us in
tlie Nstional hsgtslalurs. That slrotar in the
conviction ol right we call upon lb* *l*ctors
of the district, irrespective of former or pres-ent
party attachment, who desire honest
gorerumeot to unite with us in an earnest,
faithful effort to defeat the re-election of Gen.
Garfield, and elect in his stead an honest snd
reliable mail.
Organization—Tho New Plan.
[Raleigh Observer.]
Now that there is a lull in party
Republican Nominees.
[Charlotte Observer, Jnly 3.J
A special telegram from Raleigh,
published elsewhere, brings, tbe
information that Judge Ralph P.
Bnxton was nominated ior Gover-nor
in the Repnbliean State Con-vention
which was held yesterday,
on the first ballot, and tbe same
Convention nominated Gen. Rofus
Bsrringer, of this city, by acclama-tion,
for Lieut-Governor. Judge
Bnxton is considered by bis friends
as the strongest candidate tbey
could put up, bnt as tbe OBSERVER
has on file a letter from Uov. Jar-vis
in wbicb he says be can beat
the Judge 30,000 votes, we think
the subject is hardly interesting.
Qen. Bsrringer will add no streugth
to the ticket, and we are willing to
see blm sacrificed-in
GENERA!* NEWS
selline his ii.rlu^uc.e to a.d satti nng in
procuring a contract, to proeasr* whic'i it
corrupt1, paid JOT,ut") "for inllnence:
natter that ili-
BW, upon tin- shal-
Atlanta, Ga., celebrated Independence
anniversary Saturday, July 3rd in the
grandest style since the close of the war.
Twenty thousand visitors were in town.
There was a procession of military, fire-men,
aud vans representing business in-dustries.
Senator Jos-ph E. Brown and
others made speeches There was a line
display ol fireworks at nigh!
Ex-Gov. Smith, of Alabama, received
his commission as United States diatrtot
attorney at Montgomery, on liidaj last,
and on Saturday calleu on Cbas Mayer
for possession of the offloe, books, etc.
Mover declined to surrender uu tbe ground
that smith's name was not enhnued by
the Senate, and the President had uo
right 10 appoint him.
The California Stale ConTOOtloo of the
Democratic wing of the ■orkingBMna
party h-ve deposed Denis Kearney as
president of the party, and endotsel Han-cock
and English.
Capi BegardH, the famous American
shot, again defeatcc1 George Rus-'l, the
Englishman, at Coney [eland, Saturday
J-.lv 3rd. Bouardos killing W buds out ol
luu, whilst Russell kiiied tss aud unseed
U.
..llii.g his
volvid no .lUeatlon ol
low i-retexl that he »..s acting as a law
y, 1 : selling his influence in a manner «o
pa.ubbl* and cl.-at a» to be so found and
declared by an impartial aad competent
court upon an issue solemnly tried.
Nit.tli -Beaolvcd, That we arraign
him for tbe fraodoient manner 111 wbiofa
l-e attempted, in hi- speech delivered at
Warren, on the ll«h da] of S, plember,
l-!?4, to shield himself from ju-i e, nstire
iu receiving the b.lore uaaied cTs'ii-t by
lalselv reptesenting, in said speech, that
Ihe Congress of the llniled S'ates were
not rcsoonsiblo (or Ihe act, of said board,
nor 1 he'United States liable for ihe debts
created thereby, when in truth and in
fact, as he then well knew, the said board
ot Public Works and the officers of said
District were hut tho agents and instril-
IUOUIB of fungiesa and Ihe Uuiled States
was responsible for the indebtedness by
them created.
Tenth—Resolved lhat we arra;gn bllu
for gro-s dereliction of duty aa a member
of Congress in failing to bring to light
and oxpose the corruption aud abuse in
tho sale of post trsder.hips for whioh
Ihe late Secretary Belkuap was impeach-ed.
WBOB the same was brought to his
knowledge by Geu Huzen iii [67* aud can
only account for it upon Ihe ■opposition
lhat bis ma:.lio.d was debauched by ihe
corruption lands then by him just receiv-ed
aud iu bis own purse.
Eleventh-R-eolved, Tl.althe law of I«3,
known as the act dean.nelixiug silver, was
enacted iu the interest 01 gold ring., bondhol-ders
and capital IBIS snd against ihe interest
of the laxpeyete and wi'h 10I their advice or
knowledge. That this set, by a eiuglo blow,
has seriously crippled onr power to re.uine
specie payments or pay our National debt :n
coin. That no sutteieol reason baa yet bseo
given for III* legislation, re diehoneel and
palpable in ils discrimin..li;.,i in favor of the
small creditor .lass and capitalists snd
against the gr-al itelilnr class and Ihe indus-trial
interest* "! Ibeeonntrv. That James
A. Garfield daring the hut s*-*iooel Con-gress
was the ooospieuoea defender of th:s
crafty attempt 10 sacrifice the interest* of ihe
peop'es to bondisa-ders and fersnju cap1 labels.
matters, we deem it an appropriate
time to call attention to tbe neces-sity
of organization. That is a
matter of prime importance. It
oannot be put off safely nntil the
campaign opens. No general would
think of delay iug his organization
until the eve of battle. It is not to
be done hastily ; time must be ta
ken in ordei to avoid coutusion. If
we wait uutil the county conven-tions
are held for the purimse of
selectiug candidates for the Gener-al
Assembly, the organization will
not. only be incomplete, but it will
be of comparatively little use in
advancing tbe work of the cam-paign.
Committees ought now to
be appointed iu every towushipaud
county for tbe campaign; that is,
there ought to be no changes after
tbe cauvass begins. Tbe per.-onnel
of tbe orgauizatioh oughi 10 remain
intact, alter tbe work is orguu,
until the election is over. The
central executive committee, we
assume, will desire to have frequent
reports from every township during
the contest. This cannot be satis-factorily
done it changes are to
occur in tbe persons reporting to
headquarters after tbe work liegins.
The new plan of organization
contemplates a central executive)
committee for the State, county
committees ami township commit-tees.
The iii si of these bas been
&?*S£LntL^dM*n\h 'ttwWBliJ
committees are continued in uutil
their successors are duly appointed.
The comity committees are requir
ed to appoint township committees
for such townships as have none.
If the organization it, to be perfect
ed at OIII'I- the conuty committees
ought to meet without delay and
see that tbero is a township com-mittee
of four or five for each town-ship.
In all connties there should
be immediate steps taken to put
the new plan or organization into
operation. Under that plan the
township committees ought to
call a township meeting with
iu the next thirty days
to elect a township committee of
five members. A meeting of all the
township committees should then
be held, at which a county execu-tive
committee of five members
should be elected. It is to be noted
that for purposes of comity organi
zatiou the beginniug point hereaf-ter
is the townships. Tbe town-ships
elect township committees,
aud these latter elect the county
committees. Heretofore in many
counties the county convention
elected the couuty committee. That
is no longer right. The official
plnu ought to ties known anil ob-served.
We cannot avoid disputes
a. 1 bickerings but by adhering
stricJy to the plati as now laid
down. Il IS best in all cases to do
so. Then there can be no dinpnles,
no ground I.T any misunderstand-ing.
We ht ,<■ that tbe township
ttommiltees win at once move in the
matter, rjall their township meet-ings
and bive new coinu.iiteef (.1
five members appointed. If the
townships fail to do this within
thirty days, us we, understand i',
it then becomes the duly of the
pieseut cooti'v committee to cure
the Jefault by appointing a cum-miltne
lor that township. When
the township eommittees i>r» nil
full they must appoint the county
committees, As to roomy conven-tions,
tbey ouch! to be called here
after strictly according to tbe new
plan. As to this it is to be noted
that the county conventions are
hereafter to be composed oi town-ship
delegates. Each township
must elect its delegates. These
delegates are to be chosen ou the
same day in every township. The
county committee fixes tbe day aud
gives ten days' notice oi it in
every township, and the day must
beat least three days pi ior to the
comity convention. This secures
uniformity. If any township fails
to appoint its delegates, then the
county coaimitlee appoints them.
When the township delegates as-semble
in tbe county convention,
each township will be entitled to
cast a vole based ou ils Democratic
Strength. For every one bundled
Democrats it will have one vo'e,
and it it bas a fraction of fifty it
will have one vote for ifcat. Such
is the new plan. It makes some
changes, but as it has been an-nounced
by the central executive
committee, it ought tube obsorved.
A New York World interviewer
asked Gov. Vance the other day
if he thought that many North
Carolina Republicans would vote
for Hancock, and the Governor
answerd: "Well I feel sure there
will be a goodly number, but bless
you, we don't need them. There-was
once a revival down our way,
and the clergyman asked an old
fellow, who had got into the meet
ing with the others, to come lor-ward
where a number of the con-verts
were sitting. He declined
•Why my good man, don't you
respect John the Baptist?1 asked
tht clergyman. 'Well, as to that,'
said the old fellow, T can't edzacl
ly say I do, but (cheering up) I do
know lhat I haint got ntithin' agin
him'.' So it is with the respectable-
Republicans now. They won't s.ty
flatly that they are proud ol II.1:1
cock. They have only got so far
as admitting that they 'hatnl
nuthin' agin him. "
Abstraot from the Census Re-turns
for Ouilford Coun-ty,
1880.
Ell 11 III•'■'»! lull I M--
Irictn.
Rock Ctc.-k,
Greene,
Midlist Mi,
JeflVrmn),
cUj,
Mouroe,
M\TC«w.
Centre Grove,
llnrt Ill-it.1
Sumner,
Brace,
FrieudBui|i,
J.m.iiown,
O.k RiilK«.
Deep River,
High Point,
GreeD*lH>ro,
Totals,
i ;
3
s
—-. -1 ■*B _—
-J.I v.<\
low YIU 13*
111:1 US.:, M
-1 -.".1 11
104a IBS) 'J--M
1011 17i.
sin no? 1,7 im ■gftj 101
inn 901 ■irj
glut I957i 137
11201 1074 11.
lo:il s;i 1UI
l:i4- 13*1 •/;
1539 11117 icy.
vm '.Ml in
H',i loon 11.
1023 l'jin 301
4'.'7 slza Itr.'i
«,S33 U3.4
1430
Net Gain, 1200
NOTE.—Sine,, tbe enuiner.ition in 1870,
part of Greene Township ha. been attach
ed to Clay, and part of atadieon to JelTei
son. [tip evident thai a portion of too
eitixeiisof Greenaboro wore numbered In
Oilmer and Morchead Townships in 1-7"
The Bsliimore flan of July MB, la speak-ing
of Independence day, and its obsei vsuis
in thst city ssy. :
• • • la tun V nl ills churches ou
Sunday reference was made by lb* pastors In
the day and il. lesson*. Bet ItOsjwt 11 Fnl
loii, of the Second Presbyterian Church, .sol
that 1heprinciples0fJol.il Caleb, and his
civil t»olicy were lbs inspiration .it the Hu-guenots
iu France, the Dutch in l&land, Ihe
Presbyterians iu Scotland, and the Puntaea
in Eugiaud. As a comhiued resell a hardy
race was prepared leiak* possess
Amsrics. Refsrring 10 J?rsabytsrian iiitU-
•nce* ou civil and relioi.,,.. libeldes, be said
lhal Charil-He N. C , la 177". prt)dae*d lb*
Meekleiibtirgdech.ri.il -■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ I '
of which were copied --it" Ihe Desk,
Independence, auiot.- lbs signer*' "f which
were lineeii PTeabylei idwg Dr.
John WMheispoon, a1-., a meoiber of the
Colonial Cougress. with whom us-ed
Dr. Patrick Allison, of the Firat Prsabyti -
riau Church in BalUmoie. An
secular statesmen were IO.V.M.
Robert Uvioaaton* aud Pslriet llenry;
SUIOIlg Ihe e.iltle, . Ar.tli . ..V \V .-
Marion, Moultrie au.l Bumpier t '
tice THghmaa said that lb* tram,
cmi.tiiuti.iii were iodabl i •■ ' •
Irish standards lie did
speak to lb* 1r*parsK*s»ei •
were nailed in ibe meoluLun.
Republican Nomination—4th
Congressional Diatrict.
Dally Pstri.t, .1 tlj 7.
The Republicans in ' Ot I l"':
gressioual district, in convention at
Raleigh on vestirdui If ounated
Maj. Moses A. BledMiH-. of Wtrte,
for Cougress.
It is a sad cuunneutar'. upon
the Radical party that tb»y had to
go to Italeigh to hold t Convention
to nominate a sludge lor this, the
5th District.
One of two things is certain, the
nomination was an afterthought,
or the party couid tml gel up »
meeting outside of the State Con
ventlon.
^fttrrs from thf froplf.
For sheriffoi'Guiliord.
There STB B great Osanj BS
aspiring lo occupy the "lli.e ..1 slierid It is
needless to .:o lhal In,, pis . -
A spitz dog nil a Jfew Yoik news
paper man. The dog was mad.
So dog not mad would have riekid
bis health in that style.
niportant u! any in the comity, and hem •
ihould be filled by a man of ci.arai t-i aid
merit. We therefor, - isrs
place a man who has aevei - .
any office in the canty—a Biaa of properly
and biisine.s babrts, wbusa i.
f ,'r aa lhal of any oiie, .
ni-iTi. rote*, ,.r „.• ui«-1 .
thecouuiy. We beliei
venlioll callli'.t 'I- b*lt*l
F.Abner Ilainier 1 Grei
tlvM VotEKS.
Centre, S.C, July tl, SI.
.'- mm