The Greensboro patriot [October 13, 1880]

              Established in 1821. GKEENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1880. New Series No. 650.
Qjiwnsboro $itti[U)t.
[sSCSO V.KKKI.T »T
HKBENSBOKO, N. 4J.
Office mi Suiith Kim 8t.
• — ■»■ —
to.ad Pnprietor.
h fcoopyr annum; ^oo
Ihrec month, free
. iDemoenuleMW*-
■ ■ u* > large
d inlewgentpor-
. .1 . -I. .. MV'T'IJ iTlllll tTV I ::■ - extraordinary
.
I »k 1 in" ■! mo 11«" 6 mo| 1 y-
... ;.,uo'*io.o<i!$ir..oo
i i goolio.ool 1.1.00 20.00
.. DO 10.00 18.00 20.00
12.00 15.00J 24.00
s.uo 15.00 -'0 0"
• ... I9.WW 24.00
I., HI -.•;, i i in.i ii ;." 00
3U.0H
4o.no
65.00
8.YO0
30.00
3C.00
4(1.00
(».00
uo.oo
150.00
lieea IS eeata per line for Bret
,, (I . .-r.t-. |..T line for each «ob-n
rtioa.
. n| iowitod f"r lew than
.• advertisement! payable in a«l-
. .ii 1\ ailvertisciiients quarterly
■
i- nil neck-, *7, laagiatratee'
iut weeks, ?•'»; Administrators'
AI !■,.., j.l.ftll—in advance.
foi doable column adver-
Mlscellan. oua.
WEAVER BROS.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Consignments o] Produce Solicited.
Quick sales aud prompt returns. Refer-ences
if desired. Wilmington 8t.
KALEIGH, H.C.
March. IT. '■-(■ 3m.
.LAW SCHOOL.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
For information ..- to ternii, &c., apply to
JOHN 11 DILLAKD,
Jan 7 1880 ROBERT V DICK.
Greensboro business Directory.
iti i« iiilmal Implement*.
Hardware, *.c.
A ' ;.. Sonlh Klin ft.
•. || .'. ,\ I .... s..uth Kim -I.
,\ VI I. irton,
; l ■•» "
ilwoui uiiil w'nllouerj.
i ,-.-,. South K'm ot.
Brick Work*, etc.
Work.. Weal of Dapul
llaiikl
il I ..I
IIK Houses.
i reeot .i.i ., S. Bin Si
...ola, .IbOfH, *f.
.i EA iUrt.
.... Weal M...I >l -l
i\ i .... .II, Haul Mai Lei at.
, : field. South Klin *t.
, i: u iraj I tai Market st.,
.V M l'i- |feldftr, Keel Market st.
• '' I'trt.
I..in st.
UrugglalK, Kit-
A ■ MIIII Klin »t.
Dcalci in .Marble, tie.
lUth lllui Mruot.
I •itui.il> anil Hathlne Miou*.
Co., Washington
Ii Klui si
I'l'lltl Trees, trues, »t€.
.. Lllldl
N-..i ll,
v Pomona Hill Nurseries—
I in mini .. Etc.
IV. K b'orbii A llro., McAdoo llonse.
Sonlh Klin Ht
Harness and MatlUlery.
in, .*-<»tilh Klin ht.
I,.1.1)1 Is III \0ll011S, *,C.
goals Kim st.
Jewelry, Silver-ware-, Etc.
l| , ::■ S.tllllt Kllil St.
Law scliuols.
■ll-IKlll M. -ill- : a. K. II KMIltllSON i
SCALES & HENDERSON,
Attorney•*- At-Lnw,
GK;;KNSHOHO, - - N. C.
Itttctict1 in the State and Federal Court*.
Will attend to .MI*.ne*i* heretofore eotrnit*
• >\ to SCHIMI cV HcaloH uuless otherwise
directed. ODice in tlie Conrt House.
Greensboro, N. C , Sept. 14, 'd0.-ly-d.w.
LBVI M. 8COTT. WALTER T. C4UJWII.L
SCOTT A CALDWEJLI~
GRKKXSIEORO.N. C.
II T ILL practice in the .Sut-erier Court ol
TT Guiltitrd, Alhuiknce, Kniulolph. Datid-
•on, ForoTlh, Konau. ! ■ ■ :■ and M» k!-n-burp.
AUu in the Supreme Court ot the
S:„t,. . in ihe rVdernL Court at Greeosboro
and Stal—TJIIc, iu l>aiiki-uptcj,aud in courta
fttduunlwn.
Sprcial a'tcution givt-n te loaiae of monoj
■n Mi.ri",'iu,'«-HDd jther^ecuiitieti. <
ieMl:lv.
J<". W «.I.K.\N. n it. K1SO.
GLENN &KING.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Will practice ia the State and Federal
Uourta, Ai! b irins-fr- proMptlv aiti-nded to.
E7"<!oll*otioiM :» 'i*' ialtr.
Julj i:»,-:tiu.
ROET. JL. FOARD,
Attorney at Law,
«-i-n-iishcii >i. * • . IV. C.
V 'I prnetiec in Htat« atifPFedf-ra) Comic
ProiDpi ..•'-■ tioa given to all Intriai— n
riwi d <<• iiim.
tcT*Col!**rtioii ,.( < taiiBM a -peei HI:V.
E. 3D. STEELE,
aTTORHEt AC I •- «t
GBBEMSBORO, N. C.
Will jiraciice in Stale atj Federal Courts.
1ST Collections a Seseialty^a .">'J6-ly
Dec. 3, M79 ly.
Dr. It. K. Uresory
SEapBcmnu.1
OrFKKS HIS
PKOFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the Citizen* oj Greetuboro.
FEES THE HAHB AS THOSE
Ctutrged by otber I'racticing
Physicians of the City.
May Ktb, 1878-ly.
JAMES P. HAYES,
COTTON, HIDES, FURS, WOOL,
i
Beeswax, Tallow, Shpep, Goat
anil Dear Skins,
Old Metals, Dried Fruit, Peas,
Bones, Kan*, Faetory Waste, tec,
RALEIGH, X. C.
Refers 10 Raleigh National Hank and Slate
ltd )
• K.-i M •iik.-t Street.
I'roleaNiosMil (urilN.
V - ■.r 11. j, al Law.
| ■ ill, ••
" in .\ Burgeon,
\v lioirni'lr am
■. I i .
:ti tail Grocer*.
oath Elm ■;
t» agon
- -
Makers, Etc,
■ulli Klllt st,
Raleigh Business Directory.
i lull.li !-. am Hatters,
No HI Kajettev
■ • Kale eh. N. ('
4 "ii.■:.l«.Ion Hin liaiits. &.«.
I i ilargett aud WilniiD|
4 olliui, I ins. IIIIUH, M .
•■ Imintflon Sitr.-t.
usiness Directory,
\ M
. (irocr
rris Itlii iud Dock
(nres Costs, l-ueiimonia, Brouchltls,
Aslksta, '. -xiuti. Wheosiui Coucb, une
nil ssSrases of the BrealoJiix Orgsss,
It Seethes and seats Ike .Vrmbranc of
the l.iitit*, . .■..• in--<■ slid JM>1SOB(II by
Uio dlsc-a^e, and prercnts tlio nlxbi.
swoal^ and lichtu-^s airost Ihe onest
which si t atapany it. CO>'SCM1T10S
is not •!.! luearaHe malady, it l-i en!y
accessary to have the risbt reused),
and HAtl.'S HVI.S.tM UthKii'mcd--.
BOX'I' BESPAIR OF BELIEF, for
thiti h-»Til^n speHlle wil; euro yoa,
ercu tiiruirli nretVssleaal nld fulls.
HENRY'S
CilllUE Sa.TI.
the '.. ,*t
f/ell/
II.
11.
eif 's .' ,11
4 IIIIIII tlouerles. *.«-.
1412, Mum Street.
»» k»ll.
Ml
■otiit mm
I M» FACTORY.
- Sash, Blinds, Brsokets, Pursi-
■ i (11 :,„ :
Lumber and haildiug msteiiai.
<>. lte<iaingr&Co.,
rtaudlemau Mills,
'■ ■• ■•! ilph C iy,,N. C.
•dtheirbetarj with n,.«
'■•' o.neci sad are now
1 I'lomptl, j|| „,.,!„„ |ol
I uncles an.l etery-
lunihei hue" We turn out
f-oik and iosurs „„.f«0,i,„,
'•sneotfell, ,„rj,„ ,,,,.
" I' -i " North Carolias
- ll«tO theil advance,.
"" aj'beral I,.,,, „, p^ronaie,
,"■' ■""■"'"'"",1,ur !»■•:« list, to
Bo* J li ah l'oiui, N U.
tSei't 7-wly.
, :
,.i -.
PONN rf<l Hauling
i .-/-;• i>i*rttvvrvU.
n fimtvt h'-ata hmnu.
>"/,« snim ,-..r., paees,
>.ii-n ./;•,..
ill ..'>.» • >.'.;.-.
■ IIFEITS. ^J
XOWNSLET'S
< l ItES IM OJIF .TIINUTB.
Edoy's Carbolic Troches,
A HI KB i \!A !,NTIVn OF
Coi^' ««i ma Diseos^a Co\da. Hoaraenaaa,
-J iib-h.-ria, aua AVhoof-tnB Comth.
.■ ■■-*.!.,. /-■ f/c Tamtm.
Bna'i Bsjjsnaisi lite
,
Reiiev i Dyspepsia and Bilioustieas.
S ff" TOR SALE liYALI, DBfCKilSTS.
JOHN F. HENRY, CUKRAN & CO,
"4Colle»w.Place.' ' NrrTiaS)
K T. FULGIIUM, £sitor and Prop'..
OSEEH8BORO, K. C,
■JWodoeadsw October 1S1S>*M>.
The New Constitutional A-mendments
We agree with our valoed con-temuorary
of the Darbam Recorder
in its timely remarks concerning
the New Constitutional Amend-ments:
They should not be overlooked
in the eampaign, for they are very
important, and the people moat vote
on them. The first is in relation
to Special Tax and other oarpet-bag
bonds,and provide* " that no bonds
not recognised by the funding *<■ x
shall be paid or recognised by tbe
Legislature unless tbe qonation
shall have been first *utn',ineJ to
the people for their d.-ci'jioll M tne
polls."
The other is in rets .tioa to admis-sions
into the IuM ne Asylum of
the SUte. The CousUtntion of
1868 with 111 JStVjad generosity or
very astute polr'jy, made the sup-port
of ail tbe i nBmne, rich aa well
as poor, a eh' ltgt, npon tbe State
Treasury; in other words, a tax up
on the whot' _. people. The original
law organ'.2jng these institutions,
required '.he friends of tbe unfor-tuuate
lauatic, where there were
auiUuie at private means in band, to
P*y h ,e expenses.
A law passed under tliAadoption
of t ne proposed amendmeOt, would
red uce tbe annual appropriation
Ifjm one third to one half, relieving
the Treasury and the people to tbnt
extent. It doe* not seem just or
honorable that the well-to do should
m ik.- 'Iieit unfortunate relations or
»iii-i..le* , eiMrgt, Q|H>II | ulilu- chari-ty,
and ra.*«e their poorer fellow-oiiizfiie.
already burdened with
Uxatioa, tributary to their support,
We hope the Amendments will
not oe>ry uot be forgotten, bot re-ceive
as full a vote as will be given
for the highest candidate in tbe
field.
G-en. Sickles on Hanconk.
Oen. Daniel E. Sickles ha* writ-ten
a tetter expressing regret that
previous engagements prevent him
from accepting the invitation of tbe
chairman of the New York demo
cratic State committee to t/.ke tbe
stump for Hancock and English.
In this letter Gen. Sickles says,
among other things:
"Ihsvealwaya te\t that when
ever the democratic party—North
and South—fra'akly accepted the
results of the v/-r ^d nominated a
candidate fo»-. President who was a
firm and »r eady friend of the Union
tbrougho-dt the struggle, I could
then, a'j » war democrat, honorably
ree»rje my former political rela-tlosv,.
Xhe nomination of Han-eo'.
k, one of the most distinguished
"* adert of tbe Union armies; bis
affirmation of the inviolability of
the war amendments to the consti-tution
; his denunciation of the un-lawfulness
of all reclamations set np
by those who took part in the re-bellion
; tbe general favor his nomi
nation has received in the Southern
States—the ' solid' support of tbe
South given to a Union soldier-remove
the causes which have lor
some time alienated me from my
old political associates. I shall
cheerfully unite with them to pro
mote the election of their worthy
candidate.
" It is a mistake to suppose that
Gen. Hancock is without prepara
tion or experience to qualify bim
for executive dutiea- No man with
ont administrative ability can sue
cessfully fill tbe great military of
fices Gen. Hancock has held duriog
the post eighteen years. His pres-ent
military jurisdiction embraces
seventeen States—from Maine to
Louisiana—and whether command-ing
large forces in the field or deal-
Tho Republican Programme
—No Joint Discussions to
be Held.
Heretofore tbe Republicans in
this State have sought and held
joint discussions witb their oppo-nents
; bnt this year they have de-cided
on a different coarse and are
on the still-hunt. Jndge Buxton
dropped Gov. Jarvis very early in
the campaign and now contrives to
keep as far away from bim as pos-sible.
Tbey dodge in and ont.care-fuIIy
avoiding meeting the Demo-cratic
speakers, and following them
np as close as they can.
They resort to every means, too,
to keep Republicans away from
Democratic meetings.
In this district tbe programme is
to utilize tbe Greenback strength
as much as possible, and thus draw
from the Democratic party. Tbey
will uot give Col. Winston much
trouble, nor will ' they follow him
up. They will, however, whenever
they can,follow op Gen. Scales aud
make vigorous war ou the ground
that he has traveled over.
They do not expect to accomplish
anything by their own strength,
but are basing their hopes on tbe
votes that Col. Winston may be
able to control. Every vote given
to Col. Winston aud Gen. Weaver,
is practically a vote given to Geu.
Mr. Keogh aud Garfield.
It is a well known fact that this
is tbe course decided upon and to
be pu.-sued by the Republican unm-agers
iu this Congressional ilistnta .
The Question.
Practically speaking the whole
qaestion between the Greenback-era
and Democrats is whether the
Greenbackers, who cannot hope to
elect their own candidate, will
throw their votes away aud thus
aid in tbe election of a Republicau
aud the strengthening of tbe Re-publican
party, which bas imposed
upon the country all tbe odious
burdens of which the Greenbackera
complain so justly.
The question is, will tbey waste
their votes and thus aid in the
success of tbe Republicau party I—
that's all there is io it.
Gov. 'Jarv-is at Hillsboro-
A Handsome Tribute to the Demo-cratic
Standard bearer of
Xoith Carolina.
[Raleigh NewaObierTer, Oct ft]
HIXLSBOKO, X. C, Oct: 5, '80.
e a • •
At 1 o'clock P M, the crowd
assembled in front of the conrt
boose to bear oar candidates. Gov.
Jarvis, Gen. Cox, Mr. Bledsoe aud
Col. Green. Gov. Jarvis was the
drst speaker, aud was iolioduced
by Hon. Thomas Knliin. in a short
but splendid speech. He said that
he had not ktiownGov.Jarvis person-ally
until shortly before the notni-uatiou
was Dane and be was then
thrown iuto CIONU intercourse wiih
Governor Jarvis. and was in »
private room where be was present,
and the sale of tbe western road
was under consideration. A gen-
Memen iht./ said, "Govertioi Jarvis
if you effect thissa'e, it will sen!
your political doom.'' The Gover-nor
rot- and said : "Well, sir, that
had never occurred to 'ne, for with
lug with the difficult questions iu- thi^ „8 B|j ol|,er questions affecting
cident to reconstruction in the the people, tbe only q .estion witb
South, or in restoring tranquility L,„e „ their Govsrnor, is whether
to Pennsylvania, overrun by mobs | jt ig right ju lniB eM„i ,,liM js t)le
and disturbed by riots, he has »>• I on|y qaestion tba'preseiitsitself,aDd
ways shown tbediscnmin.!tion,di8-,beiievj|,l. ,1,^ ,lleB8ure to be for
cretion and tact which point out the lh(. 1)vr., jnlen,M, 0f ,h,. people and
man of executive capacity. At ^ ,|le state. I shall give it mv
least it may he end ibat a standees parneat support, il it costs me every
and successful career in the army
affords as many guarAiiitea for '.lie
faithful dircbsrgb of the fun'tioiis
of a chief inagistraie as can lie
found in a loug period at service in
Congress, with its many tempt a
tiona and freqnent complications
with tax interests of corporations,
contractors and jobbers."
*■< t
-eat
'4
-caring the Negroes-he
Keimblioan polil cianei j this]
ion are hoi using the slavery
i- SO ::,.cti aJDOBg tile 'JegloeM-as
iu forner election years, bnt tbey
are now circulating the ■ cory that
if Hancock should be'jlec'ed the
negroes will be depri ,ed of their
" privileges," tbeir pr- jperty will be
taken away and thf ji, children will
be taken from ther j t0<\ hound out
to white people.
The slavery d'jdge has played out.
and the colore J people couldn't be
scared any rjore by that, but tbis
last trick, aeoms to be taking pretty
well, » ad having some effect ia
alarr.jnjj t'nem.
P.y tbis species ot contemptible
»'id wicked misrepresentation they
oontinae to make the colored men
of thisS-tate their tools,aud throngh
their fjars control their votes.
The KIIIK'S mortmain Ccalen-nlal.
Yesterday was the closing day of
the celebration at King's Mountain.
Tbe number ot people present is
estimated at twelve thousand, and
among them a number of distiu-tingoished
gentlemen from North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-see,
Georgia, Virginia, and other
States.
The chief features of the day were
the nuveiling of the mounment
with impressive ceremonies, and
the magnificent oration of Maj.
John W. Daniel of Virginia, which
is pronounced by those who heard
it to be an effort of marvellous elo-quence.
There is a prize drill of the mili
tary to-day but tbe celebration
practically closed yesterday.
Baltimore's Scsqui Centennial
The city of P;altimoreisnow busi
ly engaged in making preparations
for her See-qai Centennial which be-gins
in th'it city en next Monday,
tbe 11th iust. Every effort is beiug
made to accommodate tbe vast
number of people who will be pres-ent.
The celebration will continue
tbiorigb the week, the programme
for vach day containing some at-tractive
feature to interest and en-tertain
visitors.
Tbe well-kuowu reputation of tbe
M onnmcutal city for liberality and
hospitality ensures a good time, ou
that occasion, tor her people are
rivalling each other to maintain
their pre-eminence in this respect.
Death or an Estimable Citizen
of Italelh'li-
The Raleigh Netes <b Obnerrer of
Oct. 6th announces the d-aili in
that city on Tuesday night. O •■'■ •">
of Mr. Andres J.Partin,foi »■••■•
years cliiel clerk ol the Audit i: -
office. Ii die . ifUd ba f • m -
tneuts illness lr--m •'!!<.■ this uh>
sicians suppose to be di-ease of tbt
heart. Of all the citizens tf Rsl-eigh
noue was more esteemed, as a
faithful performer of the duties of
his office, as a good citizen and a
christiau gentleman. Peace to bis
ashes. _^_^^___
— 8ome of the Rip blican speakers in
this district are in the habit of chargiuj:
that General Scales voted for Oartield si-ft
member of tbe Electoral Commission.
Of course he did. He oould'nt help it
There were certain names selected to be
Toted for and tha Kepublicana voted for
the men selected by the Democrats ami
the Democrats voted for the Republicans
•a it was understood and agreed before
hand they would.
That's why Oeneral Scales voted (or
Garbekl.
vote in the State."' Said Mr, Baffin,
"Sir.ef that boar I have been a
warm advocate ot Governor Jarvis
and ot ills eirc'ioo." Col. K-ifBn
gave iiresietible reasons why he
and every m-n in this Country
should suppon oat national ticket.
His reference to tbe superb, the
true, the patriotic, the pure Han-cock
were eloquently expressed and
enthusiastically received by the
large audience.In The most graceful
manner he introduced the Govern-or,
who came toiward, and with
evident feeling, acknowledged the
complimentary manner in which he
had been introduced by his distin
guisbed Mead. Altbocgb suffering
witb Savory cold and fatigued, he
spoke for an hour and a quarter with
apparently as much ease as 1 ever
beard him. He was bold, honest,
frank and truthlul, and be had an
audience that showed its apprecia-tion
by the closest attention
throughout the entire speech, al-though
they were standing. He
closed bis speech amid vociferous
cheers for Jarvis, • • •
A Wonderful Preacher.
The Lewistown (Pa.,) Gazette
has the following : " Noah Trover
and wife, of Iowa, and his mother
and father from Indiana, arc visit-ing
in the valley. Mr. Troycr
preached in the Omish Church,
near DelleviUe, on Saturday and
Sunday nights, to largo crowds of
people. 1 te falls into a tra ,■ e be-fore
lie preaches. On Satu lay he
spoke an hour in Knglish . .id the
same in (ierman. When ne has
finished one of his discoutses he
lies down anil remains until the
next morning. He preaches with
his eyes closed, is unconscious of
all he says, and is a wonder to all
who see and hear him. He is un-conscious
about eleven hours out
of every twenty-four. His words
are solid troth, md ':e speaks with
,ower. At present Mr. troycr
and his attendants are sojourning
n Lancaster county, where I.is
discourses are listened to by large
audiences."
Capt. Jas. 1\X Suttcn.
[North AM**]
We bevel* -iv- from Cap! Button tbe
•unjoin* ! i-r which we publish f"r ihe
inluraukliuu of ihe Republicans • fOoihord in
.1 , il..' o-'- iu«y bs nc ru;-!«k- »» I" the
JollS II
i.'iy.''',
lKsli 8
thai solus
.:-1 t '.- ... . ',.
Il is
«/ Mr
f It
.,,T;- I> has '••»• I. ■' ine
pub!icn - oi (• it : ,MI
iisve il ubta v.l.. ■:... ' sin ■ II. nibri •! then
party, audibipk it uuceriain nh-ibcr I will
.■il port theil •' micees. I writ* il.i- letlet
io iiiioini vou H: .1 Ihrouph you ill- Repebli
cans i,!' Uoillord list I shall beanil) support
their ticket Coeaty, Btate tod National, ami
pledge myeell to use my best tflwrte to Mconi
ilic election 11 llieii eat didatee. I pr p -r in
m:«ke a .-is'oroiis canvass, auil my nine *i,.l
i -lliience si,..i be given le pre jot • ill- intei
e-: •: the Rei ublii m part;.- by —, tiring lb,
•.-ess of ii- I'.ket. You ean make ■uch
e of this Idler M you Ihlah proper.
ReepeetfoHj.
J. II. St-rros.
Hdilur Vali'-A : I send you the laregoiDg
for publics:: ii II lii-PiTKIoT. I want die
|s.ople i,f Guilfotd to read ii, ami nnderatand
once !■•: allC'si: Cotton's peeitien. Can aiy
true Demi era! rote fir Cap! Ballon for Sher-iffT
1 say roost emphatic lly thai be cannot.
Jamestown, N C, VOX PoPCU.
Oct 5, lew).
From Illinois.
Political Matters—"The fool* Bon
Thoi. A. Uendricks—John
V. Fartcell, dc
[Special correspondence of the Patriot.]
CHICAGO, Oct. 6,1880.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR OP ILLINOIS.
The Republicans of this State
bave renomioated a man whose
record daring the last fonr years
will sink him in spite of bis 19,000
majority. The present Governor ie
S. M. Collum, and one of the acts
which will lose bim a large num-ber
of votes is bis veto of the "truck
bill." Tbts bill was framed iu tbe
interest ol the working class and
especially the miuers of tbe coal
district. The owners of the mine*
have certain stores which they fa
vor, and io paying off their em-ployees
issue onlei s ou these stores
thus compelling the workmeu
to trade with tbe tavorites of the
miue owners, and naturally pay
prices most exorbitant. This biil
was framed so as to compel these
"•or|inrations to pay their employees
in money, tbns enabling them to
buy what they wished where they
could get it cheapest. Tbe bill
passed both houses by a good,
large majority, but not large euoogh
to pass over the veto of the Gover-nor.
The bill was a Democratic
one, aud was so Just as to compel
some of the Republican members
to leave their party aud support it.
Another net which will lose the
Republican nominee all the support
which he might expect from tbe
Socialistic Labor Party (of whom
there are abont 7,000 iu this city
alone) is his approval of the Militia
bill which granted £80,000 for the
support pf a standing army in times
of peace.
JUDGE LY.VIAS TRT7MBULL,
The Democratic nominee is Jndge
IJJ man Trumbull who was ono of
TouuJersof the Republican party—
at oue time a Republican Senator
from (his State aud ouly deserted
his party when it btvatne so cor-itipt.
as to make II impossible for
any intelligently honest man to re-main
with it. His reputation is a
National one ami the Democrats of
the State confidently ex|>e>ct to
elect him ; further ou we will give
another opinion of him.
" Till". FOOL "
lias at last lavored Chicago, and
has succeeded iu convincing all
except a few religious Repnbli
caus tbnt the title which he
bas adopted belongs to bim
by right. The speech Is noi
before us t,u* there was a certain
amouut of originality about it that
cannot be forgotten when once
rend. Democrats here are used to
being called all kind of names and
of beiug accused of all sorts of
things bnt this man whose speech
was honored by the presence of
Jno. A. Logan and other prominent
lights on I be platform in substance
says, speaking ol Judge Trnmboil:
"The Republican party is a party ''f
progress and at tun. s this progress
is so rapid as to leave behind toe
old lossils aud the Democrats 'ike
buz/.ards seem to feed heartily oti
the offal of tbe Republican party."
(The hearts of all Democrats v.ill
respond io the seutiment—of mere
teed composed ol such men as
Lymaii Trnmboil.) "There arc
11'i.-stions asked said the tool as to
the causes which produce a solid
Sooth—that is easily explained
Take North Carolina—tbe Demo-cratic
Legislature appoints the
Justices ot the Peace who are nat-urally
selected Irom tbe Democratic
patly—the Justices of the Peace
apnoi.it county commissioners and
judges of elections, so that no one
handles or has the counting ot the
ballots except til'- Deinnciats." (A
voice,) "Ate the Republicans never
appointed ?" "Oh '. yes, but they
are so ignorant as to be uuable to
read and all they kuow how to do
is to look wise while the other fel-lows
do the counting." It is a good
thing that your correspondent
letiied hiniseil the privilege of
attending tbis meeting for jnst at
this point he would have asked the
fool what had become of the fifteen
hundred dollars Le received from
Geo. W. Swepson »hen he was a
member of the constitutional con-vention
in North Carolina. Iu
1878 1 heaid General Scales charge
him with this 8',o00, anil he was
u:i.,o!e to answer It satisfactorily.
THOMAS A. HBMDSICKa
has made the telling speet of the
cdinpaigu. lie ebarg1 S. and proven
las assertions that Garffeld mmip
u'uiied the t. iurus Irom I. miaiauu
and then sat on Ihejuiy which was
'(■decide the correctness of those
returns. The manipulation ui these
retains (which nane tl «m appear
Republican w. en th>y were really
Democratic) • ■ done by Oarfleid
iii an inner ,>...» loom, and this Mr
lletidncks proves by quoting the
testiuiouy oj Mr. ti- fieid belore Ihe
li.ecioral t 'nuiiuisM • 1 here is no
one who t: uies the lact mat three
stales thai gsveDeaiociBtie nwjoii
lies were made to caSI their Votes
for the Republican candidate foi
President, or in other « id-- thai
the Republicans .1 1876«tole the
votes ot three States. Thomas A.
Bet.dricks bas shown thai dsilield
hail more to do with lie sieai than
any one man,for he uot ouly inanip
uiated the returns but afterwards
sat on the jury—and no other man
did tha'. Yet the Republican patty
has had the audacity to ask the
freemen ol the United States to
ratify the steal ol '70 by the election
ol the man who bad more to do
with the steal than any one else.
JOHN V. PABWELL
is the President of the Young MtVs
Christian Association and occa-sionally
he preaches. About a
week ago he made a speech iu tbe
Fourth Ward, in which be advo-cated
the sending of money and
tbe importation of Republican
voters into tbe State of ludiaoa.
The Tines "went for him" and com-pelled
him to come out with a letter
of apology. Still his speech and
letter bore fruits,for tbe next fSatsr-dsy
night there was a meeting of the
Republican business men of the
City at the Grand Pacific Hotel—
tbe meeting was held with closed
doors bot it is generally supposed
•hat it was for tbe consideration of
the questions raised by Mr. Farwell
(who ia also tbe senior partner of
one the largest firms in tbe City.)
This much is known to Ihe papers
that an attempt was made to raise
4J5.000, but no one seems to know
tne purpose for which It was to be
collected. Your correspondent tbns
speaks of this man because he be-lieves
that any man who commits
or advocates, the oommital of fraud,
should be publicly known, and pub-licly
denounced, and the fact that
he occupies the position he doee,
makes it all tbe more binding on
tbe public to point tbe finger of
scorn at this hypocrite. Tbe limes
bas accorded bis speech from oue
to three editorials daily.
OLD GUILFOBD.
Popular. Elsoteral.
17
I'M
834
Is)
170
loft
163
Vote for President Since 1836.
The following table will afford
opportunity for study to those
interested1 in the relations of the
popular vote to the electoral vote
for President in past years :
l-<36.
Mai tin Van llureu,
All ulhora,
1-4.1
Win H Harrison
M Van Buren,
1444.
James K Polk,
AI! others,
1*IH.
Zaeherj Taylor,
All oikera.
1302 .
Franklin Pierce,
All others,
IcSlt.
Jamsa Buchanan,
All others,
1*0.
Abraham Lincoln,
All uihera,
1964.
Abraham Lincoln,
All other*
1WH.
Ulyne. 8 Grant,
Horatio Seymuor.
1972.
Ulyasee S Grant,
All '.:..-.
1S76
Rutherford B Hayes,
Samuel J Til.lsn,
Peter Cooper,
Green Clay Smith,
All others,
761e"l4J
7:1-. asti
1,ar.-, oil.
1,1*8,708
1 m7,'j4o
i,:iji,:«a
1,360,099
1,411,So?
l,l',ill,474
l.MJ.tOII
1,839,169
8,210,798
l.nDR.SM
2,810,501
2,216 067
1,808,725
3,:«J,3h7
8,709,613
:i 687,678
2.8lW.7i6
4 OBJJGO
4.2S4 757
81.711'
9,889
2,Kki
8M
12
171
122
1-0
124
til
21
215
8U
2-»i
?0
IM5
lut
Fred Douglas in Raleigh.
[Fanner and Mechanic, Ot 7th.J
It is said Fred Donglas was paid
$100 for his speech at the colored
lair; aud that be tbrew in tbe
political speech at night gratuitous
l\—"for nothingI" He WHS right;
it wasn't worth anything. Because
instead of being a tirade against
the Southerners, the old man nearly
cried as he voiced his astonishment
at the Ireedom, the cheerfulness,
the prosperity, and progress of his
race iu North Carolina. He de-clared
he should publish it every-where
that the North had been
deceived; that at least in North
Carolina, the blacks were utteily
undisturbed aud uiiintinndal.-il,
and in fact living on terms ol
remarkable amity with the whites.
We hear the Radicals begged hi in
uot to make any such statements.
Winthrop for Hancock.
[Robert C. Winthro.a Letter in Boston
Post.]
Bnt my vote will be influenced
solely by the desire to help in break-ing
up the intense sectionalism
which bas so long prevailed in onr
land. I long to see the Southern
people once more divided iuto par-ties,
aa tbey were when I was m
public life—not by caste or color or
sympathy with a lost cause, but ne
oordfng to their honest judgment of
what is best for the whole country.
But tbe North most concur and
even lead tbe way in this patriotic
obliteration of sectional prejudices
or it will fail to be accomplished. 1
am not one of those who foresee
dangera to our institutions bi
the general prosperity ft the coun-try
In tbe soccess of the Demon 1
ic party. Nor, in view of the great
ut/iertaiuties of Ihe result, does
seem wise to create aspanic in a.l
vance by exaggerated partisan pre
dictions. In my opinion there baa
never been a moment since the war
ended when it would have 1
safer to entrust the governmenl to
such a man as General Hancock
with the assurance that it would be
administered upon principles
broad as the Constitution and
comprehensive as the I'mou.
Important Information
[Raleigh News *:,il Observer. ]
The Democrats, when the] ob-tained
coutrol ol the Lagislatui
1870, reduced expenses a< far
they could, hut it must be remi
bered that the Governor ind
offices were Radicals ml
stumbling blocks ,to
extent in our Way. Since 1
the Western North Carol
Railroad waa bought to p.,,,
sacrifice. Alter that ii became
eessary to ureel two other 1 isaue
asylums. The expenses incident
these operations have been incurred
chiefly since 1877 The H idical pi-pers
are fond of saying thai Ihe
govtrnincnt was administered wi'h
u Republican Governor in 1ST I 7 .
761or »I,493,0£r2.«0, while under
Democratic.Governors iu 1877-78
7!) the expenses were $1,072,721 07-.
The explanation is easy. In
first place, the Democratic I. .
tnre, even while Caldwell aj "1
Hrogdeti were Governors s
entitled to the credit ol keep
ing tbe exiieuses down. lint
if we leave out the mom j spi nl
permanent improvements
1877, the boot will be on the i
foot. The following an tbe items
so expended from l>77 to 18711, Iu
elusive: #.so,000 for Western 1
sane Asylum ; ik-JO.iHNi fur the I
ored Insane Asylum: §121,120 lor
the Western North Carolina i:
road ; 9177,275 for interest : ll.'i,
for schools and Orphan Asylum.
Tbe entire amount in round num
hers is $313,000. Daring tbe three
preceding years the amount ei
pendfd for these items was
$129,000. Deducting these amounts
we have: The cosi of running the
government loi tbe last three yi
nnder a Republican Governoi
$1,302,000, and lor the Qi
of a Democratic Governor was
390,000. This shows that thei
nothing in the comparison wbi
the Radicals try to make
For the year ending Sep'embi :
:to. 1880, 'he expenses Ii i » Ii
about $475,000, while foi the
year ol Radical ml-. M7H, i,.,
peases were $1,117,100 n ■
two and a hall limes « hi I we
last year. Il Judge Itu ton wanls
to mi.ke scomparison, h. re it
ready made to liauil. We
him to use It. Will .ie i! i
Tickets
ROOMS DEM EX. COM. OF N. ('.,
BAisKiGii, Oct. 5, 1880.
iu answer to many inquiries about
the tickets to be used at the next
election, we beg leave to notify the
Democratic party that this commit
tee have now iu press, and will soon
issue to the committees ol the dif-ferent
conolies the following tickets:
1. The State ticket. 2. The elec-toral
ticket. 3. The judicial ticket.
4. And one ticket each (of the two
amendments to the conKtitutiou of
the State. I'.y the committee.
0<T. COKE, Chairman.
J. J. LITCHFOBD, Sec'y.
.Make a Note of tins.
[Raleigh Newe-Obseiver, Oct. ft I
Mr. D. D. Lum, until lately the
secretary of the Greenback-Na-tional
committee, has published a
lengthy communication, in which
he say; that he has in his posses-sion
documentary evidence of the
fact that the Republican national
committee appropriated money to
help the (jreenbackers make their
fight. That is nut unfair, so far as
the Radicals are concerned , but it
proves the charge so often matte
that the pretended Greenbackers
are working in the interests of
Radicalism. Our friends at Greens-boro
will please make a not'- of
this.
- Dr. Worth, our excellent Ktaio Tree.
nurer, speaking about the political
prospects in the Htate, says if it is not
good for the Democracy by a great big
maturity he is Bo judge ol indications
The Hancock Fi v .
[J. Ii Cameron in J I
a a a *
Tin- Hancock ti ver is a
heigh' in Western North Caro
The whole country is wild Ii
It was said a ■•in- 'ime I that
Virgil S. Li.-k. la* I) itrii
Ucy WOnltl Vote loi li,:lici i ..
was denied with mm
learu now that Mr. I.osk detent
not *o vote a', all i . day.
.%o Ar«|llitiiil!iiir«' xill'i l'i*!,!..
Allans,
I It.I. i !. Nee i-OI
iiux'on has noscqni i II
public affairs, and hardly know
audit.n's report from tbe report
the tried coiumi ion. 11".-.
figures to bim, and ihe Judge nevei
had any head lor figures,
What Wiil Col Winston
[i: . ... i
Secretary I.nni of tin .'•
Greenback pai .. exposes' <..
Weav. ,-V treachery and <
He biainls nun as an D
ecouiuliel. What '.Ill I
say f Bnt we bave. not de pail
the Colonel voting I 11 . .
How Colored Democrats
Treated In Florida.
[Phil. i
The officers ot a colored H n
chili iu Jacksonville, I ,. ,
a card in n loc tl |
ing thai the owner ol i publ
(himself a colored man)refused
ciuii admission in ihe hi,
tnev bad rented ami paid ;
because the members m
crate.