The Greensboro patriot [daily edition, June 25, 1883]

              |M«irtMn>- •»-». ■"■■■■■—• ■•-** rv^» •>- She atriot
VOLUME 3. GREENSBORO, N. C, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1888. NO. 312
||he Ipailjl patriot.
Arrival anil Iti-pat-l nn- nl Traino.
On and after Sunday, May 2<lth.
Train No. "1 will leave fur Raleigh, at 10.06 n. in.
N". •"■". from Raleigh, arrive- at T."-r> p.m.
No. 51, from Charlotte, arrive* at 7.48 a. in.
No. 51, leaves f<»r Richmond, at &05 a. in.
No. ■". arrive?from Richmond, at t'.lU p. in.
" No. 50, leaves for rharlotte, at '.'.1", p. m.
" No. 53, arrives from Charlotte, at *.**> p. m.
No. o.'!. leaves for Richmond, at H.18 p. in.
No. 52, arrive- from Richmond, at l'M'l a.m.
No. '•'!. leave* for Charlotte, at 10.11 a. m.
Salem Train No. 10, leave- for Salem, 10.21 a. in.
12. leaves for Salem. H.2.". n. in.
9, arrives from Salem, 7.20 a. m.
11. arrives from Salem. 7.30 p. m.
University Railroad train No. 1. leaves Chapel
Hill at 11.lo a. in.: arrives at University at 12.1*1
p. in.: train No. 2 leaves Iniver-itv at 12.4-"' p. m.:
arrives at Chapel Hill at 1.46 p, m.
Train No. 3 leave- Chanel Hill at 4.05n. in.: ar-rives
at University at 5.08 p. in. j train No. t leaves
University at 5225 p. m.; arrives at Chapel Hill at
6.25 p. in. The trains on the State University rnarl.
\iill run between Chapel Hill ami University Sta-tion,
and not run to Raleigh as heretofore. These
trains will connect with passenger trains on the
North Carolina Railroad.
Freight trains carrying passengers between
Greensboro and Goldsboro will run as follows: Train
No. 1". leaves Graenabofo at ti..'10 a. in.. and arrives
at Raleigh at 2.45 p m. Leaves Raleigh at 3225
p. m.. anil arrives at Goldsboro at ".'2-') p. m. Train
No. 16 have- Goldsboro at 5.00 a. in., and arrives at
Raleigh at 9.00 a. m.: leave- Raleigh at9.45a.m.;
anil arrives at Greensboro at ii.no p. in.
These freight trains run daily except Sundays,
anil all the passenger trains, except on the Univer-sity
road run daily, and make close connection with
trains on other roads.
ilRKKXSBORO. N. C. JUNE 2."). 1SS3.
1.1*1 nl \i « \il\ prl iseim ills.
M L James, M D—Medical College of Virginia.
.1 N Nelson—Notice ofAction.
.1 A W Thompson—Onkdalc. Academy.
LOCAL NEWS.
—A lino season, Sunday.
—Winston has 25 tobacco facto
ries.
—The cotton crop in the«State is
hardly an average.
—Mr. Crump's lion has laid an-other
curious egg. This time it
looks like a pretzel.
—The executive committee of
Trinity College will meet with the
faculty at this place to-morrow.
—Raleigh township vPtos against
issuing bonds to aid in construct-ing
the Raleigh & Albemarle rail-road.
—The Richmond duelists are at
large. Rreine escaped from custo-dy,
and the seconds are busy ar-ranging
for a meeting.
—Sandy Wade, a colored man.
was shot and killed by policeman
Stevens m Leaksville, Saturday,
while resisting arrest.
—A slight change was made in
schedule on the K. & 1). R. ]{. yes-terday.
The train for Richmond
haves at 7:44, instead of 8:15.
—The reference in Friday's paper
to Armlielil & Co., meant G. \Y.
ArinlieM, there being no such firm
here as Anntield & Co.
—Ilavorford College. Pennsyl-vania,
has conferred the degree of
Master of Arts on Prof. L. L.
Mobbs, of New Garden, thiscounty.
—The Presbyterian chapel on
Asheboro street was opened for
public worship yesterday. K. K.
Caldwell tilled the pulpit and made
a tine impression upon the audience.
A Sunday school was organized
with about one hundred children.
—Attention is directed to the
advertisement of Oakdale Acade-my.
This school is located in Ala-manee
county and ranks among
the most successful schools in the
State. Prof. Thompson is an ac-complished
and successful teacher
and has able assistants.
—This is the last week to list
your taxables, and wo be unto all
who neglect to discharge this im-portant
duty. The tax-lister i.
paid as much to return you unlist-ed
as to write you down listed. You
only do yourself n service, not him,
bv attending to this matter.
Personal.
—Jacob Wallace, of Wallace
Bros. Statesville, one of the bright-est
merchants in the South, called
this morning. He goes to New
York to reside.
—J. Van Lindley returned last
night from the land of cyclones
and high waters.
—Gus Rosenthal, of Kaleigh,
drew one tenth of the * 150,000
prize in the June drawing ol the
Louisiana lottery.
The New Code.
Code commissioner Henderson
was in town Saturday, returning
from Raleigh, where he has been
for the past two weeks in codifying
the laws of the last General As-sembly.
The work is now ready
tor the index, which is. perhaps,
the most laborous|and difficult work
of all. Without a good index the
book will be practically valueless,
and index makers are like hotel-keepers—
made to order. It will be
indexed by sections and there are
over 3,000 sections. To be well
done the labor involved is iruineuse,
and it hardly looks possible to do
it by November, the time fixed by
law for the code to go into effect.
The book is divided into two vol-umes,
1,400 pages and the 10,000
volumes ordered to be printed will
cost somewhere in the neighbor-hood
of §20,000, or about $2 per
volume. The printing is let to the
lowest bidder.
Catch the Itascal.
The State was unable to sustain
the charge of rape against Abe Gor-rell,
aud he was discharged. The
evidence was circumstantial, but
pointed unmistakably to Gorrell,
vet it was impossible to identify
him with the crime. The girl's moth-er
was in the harvest field when the
outrage was committed. As she
was returning to the house about
noon she saw a man answering to
the description of Gorrell leaving
the house. He was wearing a light
colored hat and dark clothes. Upon
reaching the house the girl met her
at the door, crying, and by signs
told her what hail been done. An
examination showed that the out-rage
had.been consummated. There
was evidence that Gorrell had been
seen that morning in the neighbor-hood,
dressed as described by the
mother. No evidence of an alibi
was ottered by the defendant. The
State's evidence barely raised a
a suspicion, and the magistrate had
no alternative but to discharge
him. Rut the crime has been com-mitted
and the, utter helplessness
of the victim to do anything ought
to induce the officers of the law to
extraordinary diligence in bringing
the scoundrel to justice.
For the information of all con-cerned
we state that summer sol
stice arrived last Thursday. The
w\tole area of the circumpolar re-gions
is now illuminated by one
"ightleas day. Cur greatest heat
occur* ;uu.r the solstice, the rea-son
being t.nat the earth, receiving
more solar heat bv day than it ra-m
«w I ni«ht- continues to accu-her
„?», v M' n>e continental iso- SWftssfr ,t0 anaE first or iniaauVS.^untl1 the
Wheeler the -Man.
District Attorney Royd returned
from Washington this morning,
and reports that the President has
decided to appoint I)r W II Wheel-er
collector of internal revenue in
this district. The appointment may
be made to-day. This ends the
tight that has been waged with
great bitterness for months and
years. Wheeler was removed un-der
theGarfield administration and
Everitt appointed in his place by
way of liquidating apolitical debt.
The department at Washington is
full ofcharges against him preferred
by Everitt and others. His re-instatement
will be accepted by his
friends as a vindication, and by the
public as a triumph of the Keogh
faction over the Mott faction. With
the political patronage of the dis-trict
iu the hands of two such
shrewd manipulators as Keogh and
Wheeler the Congressional cam-paign
next year promises to be in-teresting.
For administration pur-poses
the Wheeler appointment is
a good one. The Everitt faction is
insignificant outside of the sympa
thy entertained for him by Mott.
which was more of a sentiment than
otherwise.
It is understood that the Presi-dent
will make Everitt register of
a land office in one of the Territo-ries.
He says North Carolina has
given him more trouble than all
the appointments under his admin-istration,
and last week all parties
were given to understand that the
matter must be settled at once, or
he would settle it according to his
nations. Col. Henderson was seen
posing in front of the Ebbit yes-t-
erdav. and his attitude indicated
that he had just said "I'll be d—og
gone." Mott, of course, is sore over
the result, but he has assurances
of the President's distinguished
consideration which tends to molli-fy
him.
The Next Speakership.
[Danvi Ic (Va.» Register.]
The Pittsburg Post says : "Mr.
Randall's prospects 'of reelection
as speaker of the House are bright
and improving every day. His
support from the South will be
larger than his friends had counted
on, and the same is true as to the
Western members It would not
surprise us in the least of his nom-ination
will be so certainly assured
before Congress meets that there
will be no serious contest in the
Congressional caucus."
We do not known how much
truth there is in the above state-ment,
or the sources of information
upon which it is based, but admit
ting that all that is claimed there-in
shall be verified, we do not think
the Southern people would have
any cause for grief or dissatisfac-tion,
or that any portion of the
country would suffer in consequence.
Indeed we will go further and say
that we believe the election of Mr.
Randall as Speaker would be ac
cepted in every portion of the
Union as an evidence that a wise,
conservative and economical pol-icy
will be pursued by the next
Congress. While there are no
doubt many Democrats who do not
coincide with him in all of his views,
we do not believe there are any
who do not admire his ability,
trust in his patriotism, believe in
his honesty and revere his wisdom.
Selecting a Horse.
The Turf, Field and Farm, than
which there is no better authority
on the subject, says that "in buy-ing
a horse, first look at his head
and eyes for signs of intelligence,
temper, courage, and honesty. Un-less
a horse has brains, yon cannot
teach him to do anything well. If
bad qualities predominate in a
horse, education only serves to en-large
and intensify them. The head
is the indicator of disposition. A
square nuzzle, with large nostrils,
evidences an ample breathing ap-paratus
and lung power. Next,
see that he is well under the jowl,
with jaw-bones broad and wide
apart under the throttle. Breadth
aud fullness between the ears and
eyes are always desirable. The
eyes should be dark and hazel in
color, ears small and thin and
thrown well forward. The horse
that turns his ears back every now
and then is not to be trusted. He
is either a biter or a kicker, and is
sure to be vicious in other respects,
and. being naturally vicious, can
never be trained to do anything
well, and so a horse with a round-ing
nose, tapering forehead, and a
broad, full face below the eyes is
always treacherous aud not to be
depended on. Avoid the long-leg-ged,
stilted animal—always choos-ing
one with a short, straight back
and rump, withers high raid shoul-ders
sloping, well set back, and
with good depth ot chest, fore legs
short, hind legs straight, with low
down hock, short pastern joints,
and a round, mulish shaped foot.
Imiiicn-i- Destruction of Property by the
Flood.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.—Informa-tion
was received here at a late
hour last night that the Fish Lake
levee, which protects about fifteen
square miles of rich farming land
in American Bottom, on the Illi-nois
side of the river, below East
Carodelet, broke at 11 o'clock, aud
about ten thousand acres of tine
farms are now under water. The
damage to crops and other proper-ty
is estimated at $100,000. What
is known as the Isabelle Bridge,
on the Missouri Pacific Railway,
spanning the creek about ten miles
this side of Jefferson City, was car-ried
away to-day. This will not
interrupt traffic, as trains will be
sent around via Maberly aud
Boneville until the damage has
been repaired.
The Madison dike, betweeu here
and Alton, on the Illinois side of
the river, broke about S o'clock
this morning in two places, one
near Mitchell, about twelve miles
from East St. Louis, the other fur-ther
north, near the head of the
dike, not far from Alton. The
crevasses are uot very wide yet,
but are growing rapidly, and the
water is rushing through them at a
fearful rate. It is expected that
the entire bottom north of East St.
Louis, embracing from fifty to sixty
square miles, will be flooded.
Farmers are leaving their homes
as rapidly as possible, many of
them going to Alton, others to dif-ferent
points of the bluff, five or
six miles back from the river. The
destruction of crops and the dam-age
to farm property generally will
be very great.
The panic among the people
when the Madison levee broke was
very great and universal. They
fled toward the blufl's, carrying
with them whatever of live stock
and household goods they could
save. Many head of live stock
were drowned. There is a. foot rise
coming down the river aud this
will no doubt augment the flood
until the water reaches the bluffs,
which are seven miles from the
river. All the country between
Mitchell and Venice is, or soon will
be, overflowed, and the total de-struction
of the crops will cause a
loss of hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Not only are the crops
ruined, but the force of the over-
How has torn the soil to pieces and
in many places sand piles will take
the place of fertile ground. The
Kansas City Express on the Chica-go
& Alton Railroad did not reach
here to day. The track is overflow-ed
south of Mitchell.
The heavy rain storm last night
again flooded the railroad tracks
leading from Lincoln south. Ne-braska
City is cut off from all rail-road
connection. Near Atchison
and also at Sterling several small
breaks occurred.
He Who Buns May Head.
The lives of most men are in
their own hands, and as a rule the
just verdict after death would be—
felo de se.
Light gives a bronze color to the
skin: Imt where it uproots the lily
it plants the rose.
Mould and decaying vegetables
in a cellar weave shrouds for the
upper chambers.
A change of air is less valuable
than a change of scene. The air
is changed every time the direction
of the wind is changed.
Milk drawn from a woman who
sits indoors and drinks whisky and
beer, is certainly as unwholsome
as milk from a distillery fed cow.
Girls need health as much—nay
more than boys. They can only
obtain it as boys do. by running,
tumbling, by all sorts of innocent
vagrancy. At leas: once a day
girls should have their halter taken
oft', the barsletdown and be turned
loose like young colts.
Calisthenics may be very gen-teel,
and romping very ungenteel.
but one is the shadow, the other
the substance of healthful exer
cise.
C. I . .v Y. V. It nil run.1.
[Itanbuty Rciiorter.]
We learn from Dr. Lash that the
company has purchased four new
eugines for the road, twenty new
cars and eight thousand tons of
steel rails have been received, and
the company is to receive 1,000
tons per month until the whole are
delivered. It is estimated that the
force on the road will put down
half a mile of track per day on the
road from Bluff towards Grceus-boro.
and half a mile on Shoe Heel
I or Florence end. About T.tMK) tons
I of the iron purchased will be re-
| quired to iron the road east of
I Greensboro. As soon as the road
is completed to Greensboro, the
whole force will be put on this end
I of the road completing it from the
latter place to Walnut Cove.
The Summer Heat lli-.li.
The -Miiinicr u now upon u- with its fierce heat,
ami one can easily envy the happy lot uf the winner
[ ut thr capital prize of 175.000 in the <l'*thi annul
; monthly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery,
which win take place at New Orleans, La., on the
10th day of July. Anyone can ob»ain all further
: information on application t" M A Dauphin. New
j * irlenn-. I.n.
<"oiii|»liui<-iit>irv.
• It i^ evident from the improved condition of
Seven Sprints Iron and Alum Mass, ""infi •
; by Landrum & LitchfieM. Abingdon, Va.. that they
have profited by their long ex|*rience in it- manu-facture,
as is attested by the steady increasing de-mand
for that meat excellent mineral water remedy.
It never mill to cure indigestion, nek headache,
nervousness, etc Price ''<•: and 81 a bottle. Sold
by all druggi-t-.
JtiNf Received.
N.-w i irlenn-. Porti Rieo and Cuba Mnlim. Jam*
received, at K. M. CALDCLRTGI ic Bno.
jun'Ji lw
■(•-puirinc l«oil«'r* nnd KHSin».
We have employe.! reliable machinists and boiler
makers, tor repairing work in the country, and
guarantee sutistiu-tioii. Apply at the Southern lioss
Machine Shops, Greensboro, St. i". nprlT-Uawtf
Five I nsnrii »<■<..
—Insure mn property with K. (',. (ileon. who
represents the best English and Anu-rican com-panies.
Hni.ikM, r Brink)..
—CarbonMed lemonade—iced—a moat elegant
and rctreshing spring drink, Ginger Ale and lie
Cud Soda on draught at Glenn's drug store.
Mineriil Water M llr.ii-li.
—Vichy and Deep Rock on draught at Glenn'-
drug store. Ooncresj Water on draught and by the
«"»""■ ;.vtl
IVrMripii.ins.
—Have^ur prescriptions compoundedat lilcnn's.
All work in this line carefully and promptly done,
at all hours day and night.
The flam « igar*.
—Fourteen different brandi of Ogata, etnl.ra.inc
some.dthe finest cigars made, has just been recoil -
ed at Glenn e drug store, fall and sample MM.
Grweerlea and Confer! iom-rits.
A full stock ofFancy Groceries and Confectioner-ies,
emul to any stock of the kind in the State, at
JunI8 lw K. M. CALOCSir/GH .V lino's.
X» lislllk.
For pure Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Malt
Liquors, p. tu NEWCOMB'S,
McAdoo Mouse.
Kn ■ iii.n \\ IIKIT WinsKi v ■ specialty.
si. .IIIIIKS lloiel. Hi. kmone. Va.
—Board at the St. James Hotel. Richmond. Va.,
B very reasonable. Try it. 3-21 daw tf
XEH i »V ERT1SE9IEHT8.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF lIRIdMt,
it I <• II >r <> r>i; i> .
THE Forty-Sixth Annual Session will begin on
.Monday. October 1st. is* :. For am ncemenl
or further information, address
M. L. JAMES, M. !»..
jun25 daw 2w Dean of the Faculty.
Notice of Action.
SUPERIOR OURT. (iiii.niFii. C..r\rv.
ORDER W I'I nur» i IOS.
To Shi|.|»« r».
If yet want big prices and prompt returns f. r your
! Orecn rrutts and Produce this season, ship to
' . SrRATTET A- HOWARD.
junii 1m 1312 Gary Street. Richmond. Va.
W I, Kirkman. adm'rof i
Klisha Simpson, pi'titl.
vs.
Allr.-o Siino-uii. Sarah
Simpson, Elliek Simp-son
or his children and
heirs at law names nnd
residences unknown,
Archie Simpson or his
children and heirs at
law, name- and resi-dences
unknown, Ly-dia
Simpson or her
children and heirs at
law, names and resi-deneesunknown.
Char-lu-
te . impson or her
children and heirs al
law, name- and re-i
deuces unknown.Delia
Simpson or, her child
ran nnd heir- at law.
names and residences
unknown. N el son
Simpson or his child-ren
and heirs at law.
names and residences
unknuwii..Maria .-simp-son
or her children and
heirsnt law, names and
residences unknown,
lt.-py Simpson or her
children nnd heir- al
law. names and resi-d
e nee - unk no w u,
Martha Simpson, wid-ow
of Klidin Simpson,
defendants.
THE object of this suit is to pass the account of
the plaintiff, as adm'r ol Elisha Simpson, de-ceased,
under the deereaofcoort nnd to distribute
the net surplus in his hands arising from land and
therefore descendible as land to the heirs at law of
his iatestato.
And it appearing to the eourt from the affidavit
of the plnirititf. that the summons issued in the
above entitled action has been returned "not found"
as to the defendants Kllick Simpson, Archie Simp-son,
Lydia Simpson, Charlotte Simpson, Delia
Simpson, Nelson Simpson, Mario Simpson, Respy
Simpson and Martha Simpson, widow of Klisha
Simpson, and that after due diligence the said par-ties
cannot be found within the State of North
Carolina, and it further appearing from said afflda-
\ it. that it is unknown whether said parties be alivo
or dead, and if living in what States they are rcsi
dent, or if dead whether they left issue, and ifany
what their name- and where resident ; it is there-fore
ordered by the court that publication be made
in the GRRIKSBORO PATIU. IT. ;. newspaper publish-ed
in the city of Greensboro, weekly for -i.v mccet
rive weeks, notifying Raid defendants if living ..r
their issue if any such there be, to be and appear
before the next term of the Superior Court of tluil-fordatthe
court house in iireen-lH.ru. on the 1-t
Monday in September next nnd answer or demur
to the complaint filed against them '.r the cause w .11
be heard pro oonfesao as t<» them.
Witness my hand at my office in the court house
in Greensboro, tin- J-'-l day ol June. A. It.. Itjfl
jnn25 J. N. XELSON, C. S. C.
OAKDALE ACADEMY,
IHKItH.i:. AI.IHAMI: 4 «».. \. <-.
MALE \Mt PEMALE.
•I A W THOMPSON, Principal.
W T T.iiTiA, A li. Assistant
J A CAMPBELL. Assistant and To . I Pea-mansbip.
MMusiacs. WG TI RRRNTINR. Teacher c^Inatrumental
J W .-i MMcaa, Teacher of Vocal Mnsje.
W T WORKMAN, Teacher ofCalisthenics.
r|MIK fall term of ihi- institution will begin Aug-
.-■- ,'.'-' '-'■ ande. ntinue twenty weeks. Our new
building i- comoleted and we are h.,w prepared to
accommodate a large number of student*. The
school L- rtnetly non-sectariaL We offer special
advantages in \oeal Mum. Penmanship and Calis-
Uienics. all ol which are free to all the students
Special iwlueemento to ministers'BOM and worthy J"","-.": I Umitedmeans. With good acoom-modations..
good school fixtures aitdwcornsrf
worths assistants we will guarantee entire tatimac-ti.
n in (verydepartment ■■»-«
1 uit.un-ST/-.. (HO and «S per session. Marie in-cluding
use of instrument. Si IVT month.
r V.'"', ';•'!';""' |Kr "'-nth. including washing
lights. *e. ( lub rates for beard, ••xi«nse> all told.
K per month. Booms near the Academy. Water
excellent, community extremely health*, societs
good. Arrangements made for students t.. get from
i.rahani de|,,t,.ut tu ">nk.tale anytime, liy writing
to the I'rin.-ipal board may be scoured in advance.
Junl5> daw 21
"