The Greensboro patriot [daily edition, June 30, 1883]

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VOLUME 3. GREENSBORO, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1883. NO. 317
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fyht ^)ailg patriot
Arrival IIIKI Departure ol Trilins.
On and after .Sun-lay, May 20th,
(Train No. 51 will leave for Raleigh, at 10.05 .1. in.
.. 0-"' "'' fr'"" Ktileigb. arrives at 7.V, p. m.
go. 51, from Cbariotta, arrival at 7.28 a. m.
M No. 51, learet lor Richmond, at 7.44 a.m.
.. JiO.50, arriveefroui Richmond, at 9,55 p.m.
.No. oil. leave- for Charlotte, at 10.05 p.m.
M No.53, arrive- from Charlotte, at 7J58 p.m.
" No. 53, leaves t>.r Richmond, at B.15p. m.
.'. £"■ }-'• ■rrivei from Richmond, at 10.00 a. in.
No. 52, leave-- f.ir Charlotte, at l".li> a. in.
BlUeai Train No. 1". leave- for Salem, 1".J1 a.m.
' „ " 1-. leave- for Salem. jo.].", p. in.
,| '.'. arrive* from Salem. 7.10 a. in.
. 11. arrireafrom Salem. T.'iii p. m.
T^/.t University Railroad train No. I, leave- Chapel
E Hill at 11.15 .1. 111.: arrive- at University at 12.16
p. in.; tnnn No. 1 leaves University .it 12.45 p. 111.;
arriveaat Chapel Hill at 1.48 p. m.
Train No.8jea,ves Chapel Hill at 4."". p. m.: ar-rive-
at I niver-ity at 5.0Bip. in.: train No. 1 leaves
I niver-ity at."..Z> n. in.; arrives at Chapel Hill at
" - > p. in. Tho tnSii- on the- State University Mad.
will run between Chapel Hill and Univcr-itv Sta-tion,
and not run t.i Raleigh a- heretofore. These
trains will connect with imsscngor train- on the
North Carolina Railroad.
Freight train- carrying paMenmn between
greenaboro and Goldsboro will run as follows: Train
No. 15 leave- Greensboro at 6.30 a. m.. and arrives
ntRaloighnt 2.45 p. m. leaves Raleigh at i.2">
p. m., and arrive- at Goldsboro at 7.25 p. in. Train
No. 11 leave- lioldsboro at 5.00 a. in., and arrives at
Raleigh at 9.00 a. in.: loaves Raleigh at 9.45a.m.;
and arrives at Greensboro at 6.00 p. in.
These freight trirus run daily except Sundays,
and all the pawenger txains. except on tho I'niver-
-ity road run daily, and make close connection with
trains on other roads.
GREENSBORO, N. C, JUNE •«. lS*i.
I.lNt Of !\>W i,|, ,.r, , .em. ills.
Mi>j It Bincham—Bingham School.
LOCAL NEWS.
—The Baptist Sill day school had
a tine day.
—No services at the Presbyterian
church to-morrow.
—A ear load of Georgia melons
arrived to-day.
—'•The lirst cotton bloom" con-tinues
to come in freely.
—The usual services will be held
at the Baptist church to morrow,
morning and night.
—The Messrs. Jaffrays, of New
Yorkdiave presented the Presbyte-rian
chapel on Asheboro street with
a bell.
—Thirty-eight and 40-inch eels
were exhibited on the streets yes-terday
by .Mr. W. K. Buchanan,
and it was not a good day for eels.
—The Wheeler Bros, spoke and
handle works at (iibsonville are to
be removed to Lexington, where
timber is more accessible and
cheaper.
—The Fayetteville Observer an-nounces
that Major Atkinson, as-sistant
superintendent of the (.'ape
Fear v\ VailkinValley P. It., has
resigned his position, and is suc-ceeded
by Major Venable
—Third, fourth and fifth class
postmasters can get the increased
salary under act of March ."?. 1883,
by a written application to the
Postmaster General. Money paid
to Washington lawyers to procure
the extra compensation is money
wasted. The increase is 10 per
cent, on the old salary.
Dentil ■■'rum l.ock-jaH.
Miss Lizzie -Scales, of Mt. Airy,
while visiting Madison, Pocking
ham county, sustained an accident
in jumping from a wagon, return-ing
from a picnic, which caused
lock-jaw, resulting in death. Miss
Scales was a pupil at Oak Ridge
last session, and was spending her
vacation with friends in Pocldng-ham
county.
Tlii' Richmond Duel.
The much talked of duel between
Beirne, of the Richmond State, and
Plain, of the Richmond Whig, was
fought near Waynesborougli, Au-gusta
county. Va.. at 5 o'clock this
morning. Plain was shot through
the thigh, Beirne escaping unhurt.
This is the substance of a special
telegram reosived from Richmond
at 11 o'clock this morning.
Itin-rliaiii School.
Bingham School catalogue is re-ceived.
There were 258 pupils in
attendance in 1882, 14<> from North
Carolina, and US attracted from
other States by the steadily in-creasing
fame of the school. The
new buildings are much better
than those burned a year ago, and
are lighted with gas. The best
gymnasium in the South has been
erected and is equipped with the
best apparatus. A first-class bath
bouse is nearly ready. We are
glad to see a North Carolina enter-prise
so progressive and so success-ful.
See adv.
Personal.
--Editor Webster of the Beids-ville
Weekly, is in town to-day.
—Mrs. S. D. Pamseur, of Milton,
is spending a week at Judge D.
Schenck's.
—Mrs. Col. Brink, wife of Post
master Brink, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Col. Keogh.
—Mys. F. Fishblate has been
quite sick in New York for several
days. She is now convalescing
and expects to return home in a
few days.
II. .v I.. Association.
The need of a building and loan
association has been felt in the
community since the dissolution of
those that were in existence sever-al
years ago. There is a plan on
foot, with some new leatures, to
organize a large company. A great
many shares have already been
taken, but yet those who desire to
come in can do so by calling at the
law office of John A Barringer,
Esq., who has charge of the mat-ter.
The tease of the A.* V- C. R. R.
The latest information from the
stockholders meeting at Morehead
is to the effect that nothing has
been done about leasing the road.
Three separate syndicates want the
the road, and the propositions to
lease came so fast and thick as to
bewilder the stockholders The
value of their bankrupt assets is
i dawning upon them, and they im
I agine that its stock will soon pop
up to fabulous figures. It is. pos
| sible that the whole matter will be
I deferred until the next meeting of
the stockholders. We are assured
! that the C. F. ft. Y. V. ft. R. svn
[ dicate standc a first-rate chance to
become the lessees.
The Caldrleugh Mine.
The Messre Caldeleugh, of this
place, besides being among the
most enterprising ofour merchants,
are engaged in important mining
operations in Davidson county.
Capt. Foster, a mining expert, has
been over in Davidson to look after
the Caldeleugh miue. He returned
last night, and reports it to be a
valuable property, and very prom-ising
in its "outputs."' The Cald-cleughs
are working it and are
making arrangements to develop it
fully.
Death of Mrs. James Dillard.
Dr. Lash was summoned home
from Morehead yesterday by tho
sad intelligence of the death of his
sister, Mrs. James P. Dillard. of
Rockingham. Mrs. Dillard died
Thursday night at the doctors res-idence
at Walnut Cove, of paraly-sis.
The deceased had been in
feeble health for some time and
was visitingthe-Cove with the hope
of recuperation. She was the wife
of Col. James P. Dillard. a well
known citizen of Rockingham
county and brother of Judge Dil-lard.
Jupiter.
Jupiter is evening star until
the 5th, and then morning star the
rest of the month. The giant planet
is a busy member of the solar com-munity
during July, as the month-ly
record shows. He figures as
chief actor in four of its principal
incidents. He is in conjunction
with the sun, in conjunction with
the moon, in conjunction with Mer-cury,
and in conjunction with Ve-nus.
On the 5th, at 10 o'clock in
the morning he is in conjunction
with the sun, one of the grand
epochs of his course. He rises and
sets witli the sun, and is entirely
hidden in its rays; passing behind
him and reappearing on his west-ern
side, he commences his course
as morning star.
TI1K FIGHTING EDITORS.
Klani <;etsa Flesh Wound—-Beirne Un-hurt.
I Mima Ye Hear:
The Chatham Record sounds this
bugle note:
Whe have often heard the mer-chants
of Raleigh say that more
trade goes to their city from Chat-ham
than from any other county.
but we know that this trade is de-creasing
and we think will continue
to decrease. Much of this trade
now goes to Durham, and many of
our countrymen find that this grow-ing
town offers them the best
and most accessible market, to
to which they can haul their pro-duce.
In a few months the Cape
Fear ami Yadkin Valley Railroad
will be extended through the west-ern
part of Chatham, and all the
trade from that section will be di-verted
from Paleigh and go to
Greensboro and Fayetteville. The
completion of that road will cut oft'
much of Paleigh's trade, just as
Fayetteville was injured by the ex-tension
of the Paleigh & Augusta i
Air-Line road to Hamlet.
Tribute of Respect.
The V. M. ('. A. has again been
bereaved, and as a fitting testimon-ial
of our regard for him and grief
at his loss to US,
Resolved, That by the death of
brother John Chamberlain, this as-sociation
has lost a friend and sup-porter,
a vacancy has been created
here in our ranks, but a soul has
been added to --the General As-sembly
and Church of the first
born on High." and while we mourn
his loss we are not without hope. \
but confidently believe he "'is
saved by the blood of the crucified
one," in whom he always said he '
was trusting.
Resolved, That the president semi
a copy of these proceedings to the
widow and family of our now saint-ed
brother, with the assurance of!
our most tender sympathy, that
this memorial be transcribed upon
the minute book of the associations
and that a copy be furnished the
city papers for publication.
SAMUEL SMITH, i
A. If. AI.FORD, \ Com.
W. S. MOORE. S
[Special to the Daily Patriot.]
RICHMOND, VA., June 30.—The
duel between Beirne of the Rich-mond
estate and Plain of the Whig
was fought this morning at 5 o'clock
near Waynesborougli, Augusta
county, Va. 101am was shot in the
upper part of the thigh, sustaining
only a flesh wound. Beirne escap-ed
unhurt. Only ou» shot was
tired. Both parties acknowledge
satisfaction and the duel is ended.
The party is expected to return to
PicWiioml to night.
A Raleigh Man Gets a Big Prize in the
Louisiana Lottery.
I News ami Observer—June 21.
There is a time-honored saying
that "lightning never strikes twice
in the same place." Once again it
has been disproved. Two years
ago Mr. P. M. Wilson drew one-half
of a capital prize of $.30,000.
In the last drawing of the Louisi-ana
State Lottery Company, held
June L2th, one-tenth of the grand
prize of 81.30,000 was won by a
Paleigh man. That fortunate indi-vidual
was Mr. Gustave Bosenthal,
a man who certainly deserves eve-ry
smile or caress kind fortune may
{jive. Yesterday afternoon a repor-ter
paid him a call at his office on
Fayetteville street, and found him,
as usual, smiling and polite. At
first he professed surprise at the
congratulations of the reporter,
who expressed his pleasure at such
luck, but presently he acknowledg-ed
the fact, ami showed two drafts
for a total sura of * 14,917,50. He
sent his ticket through the express
office, and received through one of
the banks of Sew Orleans, the
drafts, which are on New York, for
the $13,000, less express and bank
charges. The transaction was a
prompt one, duly appreciated by
such a business man. Mr. Rosen-thal
has long been recognized as
one of the brightest of our busi-ness
men. He was born in derma- i
ny, and came to this State in 1859,
his home being in Caswell county! i
In the spring of 1881 he came to I
Paleigh. and this city has ever i
since been his home. He has twice I
been a member of the board of al-dermen
and has served in that ca-pacity
with marked ability, being
chairman of the most important,
committee. He has for years been
secretary of the Falls of Xense
Manufacturing Company, the af-fairs
of which be has conducted \
with skill. The reporter, after a
pleasaut chat with this lucky citi-zen,
who certainly has cause to re-member
the Louisiana State Lotte
ry Company, again congratulated
him and left.
—Stalwartism in New York is'
coolly iuvited to try suicide as a
remedy for the troubles in the Re-1
publican party of that State.
A *2IU.(MM> Fire.
[Charlotte Obanrveg.]
Yesterday morning Mr. A. B.
Springs and Col. John L. Brown,
composing the finance committee
of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio
railroad company, met at the com-pany's
office in tins city to inspect
the gold bonds of the road of the
issue of 1871. The bonds amounted
to $1U9,000. The committee took
them up and canceled them, and
then carried the whole pile outside
to an engine of the A..T. & O. road,
threw them into the furnace and
watched them burn up. Very little
excitement was raised over the fire,
to be as big an affair as it was.
Items of Interest.
—A member of the Michigan
Legislature says that he won $1,-
000 and promoted several worthy
public measures .by a wiuter of
poker playing at Lansing.
—Harvard's diplomas are writ
ten on good, honest sheepskin—
not, as some thoughtless persons
suppose, on the tanned hides of
almshoiise victims.
—The grievance of the under
takers is that manufacturers are
selling burial goods at wholesale
rates to public institutions. This
is sad, but not more so than a $300
funeral.
— England's parliament has
passed a bill making it legal for a
man to marry his deceased wife's
sister. But the man whose wife
isn't yet deceased, dosn't dare to
rejoice thereat.
—There are 20,000 mules iu Geor
gia, and yet when a humorist of
that state speaks of "the ugliest
worst kicking mule ou earth,"every
man who owns a mule thinks his
animal is meant.
—A railroad only 0,000 feet long
but with a grade of oue-fifth rise
iu every five on the average, and
at the steepest one in three, has
been built straight up Green moun-tain,
nearBar Harbor, Maine. The
road bed is solid rock, cut away to
a plane, upon wblefe the ties are
bolted. The locomotive pushes a
passenger car up the ascent by
means of cogwheels plying in a
centre rail, as on the Mount Wash-ington
road.
Progress „f the Work on the U V <k V V.
[Chatham Record.]
The work of laying the track on
the Cape Pear & Yadkin Valley
Railroad is rapidly progressing,
and everything betokens the early
completion of this great work of in-ternal
improvement.. A gang of
convicts arrived at the Gulf last
Saturday, and 43 of them were put
to work there and 16 were sent to
Fayetteville to lay the track from
there to Shoe Heel. The work of
track-laying is, therefore, progress-ing
at both ends of the road, and it
is confidently predicted that the
cars will be running through from
Greensboro to Shoe Heel by Christ-mas.
In order that we might give our
readers reliable information about
the work on this road, we went to
to the Gnlf on last Monday and
saw what was being done' We
found the convicts hard at work
and plenty of material ready for
them, such as piles of rails, kegs
of spikes, &c. As a guarantee
that the work will be will done we
will mention that the superinten-dent
is Mr. Norton Allcott, who
has had 33 years experience in
building railroads, and thoroughly
understands his business. The
rails are steel, weight 50 pounds to
the yard, and each 30 feet long.
The track will be laid as far as
Ore Hill by the middle of August,
and at that point a depot will be
located. Another depot, or side
track, will be placed at Bear Creek,
which is about half way between
Ore Hill and the Gulf.
y\ e do most heartily congratu-late
President Gray and his syndi-cate
upon their auspicious begin-ning,
and earnestly hope that all
their efforts may be successful in
the construction of this important
road. Their energy and public
spirit deserve success and should
be encouraged by all who wish to
build up our State.
one Safbring Baal tlapi>y
"If I can send one suffering soul
to you," writes James Corbin, of
Washburn. 111., •'! will be happy.
Samaritan Nervine cured me, and
will cure all cases of fits." $1.50.
Th* Ts.Meat Tree in tlie World.
[8tJ
It seems'Upc America, after all.
is unable to Bake good her claim
to the possession «f the tallest and
largest trees in the world. Pverv
one has reAsf the marrels of the
losemite Vtfiay and of Yellow
stone Parky-the bug© national
sporting ground of the United
States. But what are the giants
of California te-comparison with a
tree which has lately been discov-ered
in Australasia? It has long
been known that'll Tasmania there
are eiualyp'i measuring 200 feet
from the ground to the first branch,
and more than 350 feet in total
height; and there is, or lately was,
on Mount Wellington, near Hobart
Town, a tree of this species the
trunk of which was eighty six feet
in circumfereuee. But a still more
gigantic monarch of the woods
has been discovered in Victoria, It
is a well protected specimen of the
Buetdjtptut amyudolina, and its top
is nearer to the sky than the cross
of St. Paul's Cathedral, for it is no
less than 430feet above the ground.
—A St. Louis girl's foot was
sprained by a tight shoe, ami re-sultant
blood poisoning killed her.
« incs. Win,'..
Received to-day in eauei" ami in UrreU, Tokay
Claret. Sweet Tokay. Sweet Mish. I.«*Mla. White
Imperial. Iilnekberry. Seupiwrnonit. Crown Port.
Imperial Sherry, and G 11 Muinin A Co> Dry
Wines. Aim in stock llramlies. Whiskies, liins.
Malt [liquors, Mineral and Soda Waters." Give us
a call. K (I NEWCOMB.
jun> IfeAdoo House.
A Ktaa Line
Of Boys'Percale Shirt Waists, at PISHBLATB'S
notimiK Hall. jan26tf
For Smokers.
, A large lot of pipes, cigars, smoking tobaeco and
chewing tobaeeojust arrived at
,Iuiie2ri-2wl & If. CAI.IMI.KII.n I Him.
The Summer Kent Hla;h.
The sunimer is now mnn us with its fierce heat,
anil one can easily envy [he happy lot of the winner
of the capital prize of 5T"..(ii)il in the (1'iSth) grand
monthly drawing of the Louisiana Slate Lottery,
which will lake place at New Orleans, La., on tho
lilth day of.Iuly. Any one can obtain all further
information on application to M A Dauphin, New
Orleans. La.
< '<iiH|tliiiicnt:ir> .
It is evident from the improved condition of the
Set en Springs Iron and Alum Mass. manufactured
by Laiulriiiii & LitchticliL Aliiugdnn, Va.,that they
Lave pr-iwtivl h» their long experience in its manu
raeture. as i< attestod by tne Steady incrca-u., ill
mand for that most excellent mineral water remedy.
It never tails to euro indigestion. *iok headache,
nervousness, etc. Price50cand ^1 a bottle, ^ild
by all druggist.-.
■{•■pairing Itoileri. and Engiaca.
We have employed reliable machinists ami boiler
makers, lor repairing work iu tho country, and
Sarantee mtufitetion. Apply at the Southern Boat
aclune Shops, Greensboro, N. C. [aprli-dawnf
property, with U. G.Glenn, »
lest Knglish and American 'i
be
FI*C In.nrnnrc.
—Insure your pro]
represents the l«
panics.
Winernl H.ucron Draught.
—Vichy and Deep Rock on draught at GIenn'a
drug stun1. Congress Water on draught and by the
gallon.
i'n-.iii|ili.,n,.
—Have your prescriptionscompounded at Glenn'a.
All work in this line carefully and promptly done,
at all boors day and night.
Thr lii.,M (i|>r..
—Fourteen different brands of Cigars, embracing
someol the finest cigar- made, has just been reeeit
i-l Bl Glenn - drugstore. I'all ami sample one.
Mt. .1 rimes llalel. Kirhmo.nl. V«.
—Board at the St. James Hotel. Richmond. Va..
B very reasonable. Try it. 3-21 d*w tf
Ts KhiptM rs.
Ifyou want big prices and prompt return- for yea*
Green I-run-and Produce this mason, ship to
.*. , , „ , „SrgATi.rY * How.an.
Jun22 Im 1312 I ary Street, Kiehns.isl, Va,
Summer Uriah*.
—Carbonated lemonade—iced—a m.,»t eUvaat
and rot robing spring drink, (linger Ale aid Ire
Cold Soda on draught »t Glenn's drug store.
XEW 4 DTEBT11EM K\T«.
BINGHAM SCHOOL,
[Established in IT'.t:.
rS I'KD-KIIXKVT among Southern Board-ing
Schools for boys, in Age, in Numbers, in
Atreea of Patronage and in equipment for Physical
Culture.
The 179th Scation sill begin August l«t '■-
M«.i. K. lilXUIIAM. Sup't.
Btnghain School P. ()., Orange u>„ N. r
jun30 L'W
WALTER W. R0WE,
DEXTBTT,
OFFICE WITH 1>K It F ROBERTSON.
HA\ ING located permanently in Greenaboro,
will make the preservation "1 the natural
teeth a speciality, and expect t,, maintain the fame
standard "l -kill an I proficiency ■.! m> i n
Drs. Rol erts Pi i • - will remain the -• I
.mm.".' Im
Smitbem Boss Machine Shops.
HALF PniCE.
L. B. White, Proprietor.
GBEEH8BORO, N. c.
*«- best and safest pUro tu get EMMSM and
BoinCR* of Every I>»«rripti.«. C/1rre«,K,0jt„,*
solicited. lunii: ;f
I