The Greensboro patriot [July 27, 1881]

              Established in 1821.
tonsboijo gah[iiit
PCBI I8HBD U'KKKLT BT
JAMES W. FORBIS, Trustee.
URRENSBOBOb M. C
on s.niih Elin 8t.
'IUII $.00 per annum ; $l.oc
SO cenu (ur ihne moaih, bee
lie oldest Democratic news-
Una In i Irculatioa Is large
'rand intelligent por-extraordinary
I * k 1 BIO 4 ni( ;i uio. ti moi 1 yr.
i Ifiim!«ioou|$ir,.oo
" • I i "' i "■• 8«u lu.iw lo.ooi aooo
IS "" -.'ii <H>| 30 00
Bi W.i ii ir.00 -.M001 36.00
I on 8 i" it mi an no
-iiua«oo
« l» 90 mi 40 Oil
: e.1.01 i" .ii.-II II..
3u 00| 40 00
40 001 60.00
66 Oil 110.00
aft ool IM oo
GEEENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1881.
- IS Mnta per line for first
1" rente per lino for each sub-r
t>n
iiit inserted for less than
-••iii.iii^ payable in ad-
'' i:». "tents quarterly
■ wi ek-, |7. Magistrates'
reeks la; AiliuiniHtratoin'
13.60—in advance.
Jrofrssional Cards.
LBVI M. aCOTT. WAT.TKB T.CUUm
SCOTT A CALDWELL.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WILL practice in the Superior Court ol
Guilford, Alamance, Kaiidolofc, Darid-
•oa.Forsy-th, Rowan, Iredeil andllaekles
»urg. A Im. in the Supreme Conn ol the
State: m the Federal Court at Greeuaboro
and MateaTiUa, in Bankruptcy, and in coon.
»t Chambora.
Special attention giTsn te loans of money
■a Mortgage and other securities.
Ieb|l:ly.
1. S. BOYD. j«o. W. ALBSRTSO.V, JB
BOYD & ALBERTSON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Offica at Greenibore and Graham, N. C.
Practice in I he .siatci and Federal Court.
Jan. la 1881-lrn.
E. ID. STBBLB
A T T O It N E V AT LAW
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Will practice in State and Federal Coon*
OP* Collections a Specialty. JUS
Dec. 3. 1879 1TSI(6.
Mtttd farfof,
.Hollie had a tittle Itmm.
Mollie had a little ram
Fleece black aa a robber shre
And erery where that Hollie went
He emigrated too.
Ho went with her to ohnrch ona day
The folks hilarious grew
To sea him walk demurely
Into Deacon Allen's pew.
The worthy deacon qnickly let
His angiy passions rise,
And gare ii an onc.ristian kick
Between its gooseberry eyes.
This landed rammy in the aisle,
The Deacon followed fast
And raised his foot again
But, ah! ths first kiok wss the last,
For Mr sheep walked slowly back
About a rod. 'tis said
And ers the Deacon could rstreat
It stood him on his head.
The congregation then aroae
And went for that ere sheep.
But several directed butta
.last piled them in a heap.
' i .L.titile column adrer-
Creensboro rJusiness Directory
i..ii
ill Implements,
iiBiiri.. Kc.
A i... BOMB Elm
Dr. It. K. Gregory
RESPECTFUIX!
OFFERS HIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the Citizen* ot Greensboro.
FEE* THE Mil: AS TUOsE
Charged by other Practicing
Physicians ol the City.
►lay*,,,., t^n-iy.
I Mulluuerj.
I. Ill 8t.
■'i"l*.-S.
■i nlmro, ■>. Elm S-STOTE
«,
TouspFurnishiDg Goods
SWily virooeries,
aoiifiotiir-r of TIV WA.JE
Roofing * ••ntteriwr
Then rusbe '1 straiarl tway for the
door
Wilh cur.es 1 -g and l«H
While rammy atruah ih- binilmnatman
And shut him through the crowd.
Sunstroke.
Cause of the Dis-ase—Symptoms
and Treatment. ■
O* a specalty.
1)1] I... I.I-. I.OO.a. MlOCS. tLC.
'' I erg.
- M u-kel it.
: St.
. Market at.
Druggists. Etc.
o., Smith Kim st.
1*1 «<! aaiuaitl (Urdu.
., at Law.
: rail, ••
Jutiiij. Mlt <-■-tvure, Elc
i' iln s.uili Klui st
Whuli »;ilc and Itilall f.rocer.
■V ' i., South Elm st.
11 lilt !■<<.,. slues, A,c.
,, Pomoaa Hill Nurseries
' ■ iiy.
Ill ra in Xuiioua. ILC.
ii Bin st.
Latw M liooli.
1
S
1 ■-1-. Maiket
Business Directory
» ilc U "•certs aU-..
I9| II and Dunk
Greensboro Posl Office Directory
'-, i tan of Maili.
W. R. MURRAY
Is exhibiting an unusually Large
and attractive Stock of Spring and
Summer Goods—FINE DRESS
GOODS—A large lot of Fancy
Lawns, Prints, Cambrics and White
Goods—that is well worth your
special attention and which you
should not fail to see before buying.
Ladies fine Shoes and Fancy Slip-pers,—
Men's new Style Hats,—
Ready-Made clothing—a good
stock of New and Beautiful Wall
Paper.—Linen and Paper Shades.
First class Goods—Cheap for Cash.
See and be convinced.
Greensboro. N. C Aiiril 83rd.—tf
Call on
J.F.YATES&Co.
"fov CAvo'vee Gvoccvvc*,
F..MIL1' FLOUR A SPECIALTY.
We keep the best made in the Uniied
stales.
July Hlh d Sw.
1
-i. . M and e 17 i' M
~ 1- A M .111.1 II .,lt I' V
ki a K and 7 57 r f
• 31 i M ., id - ;i7 r H
• '.i 4n a M
~. .u< r M
■i
- nl.iv l.v Ii 1' N
6*i»
- and
6a.v
. • . I'M 6 l v
bite b\ ii !• v
a.eayi Btff PM
nates lief .re do
1 .. .1 A .>!., BI 1
J P WHITE, r M
i.CTOUV
•i . lows the running
lad troHi Oreeu.
' .'•.
•D I.MI iia.wiu.B KaiLiniao
9 I" p.
Ll .ii a
I. MS p
••i i..\a xall.KuaD.
9.:in a
'.Mi ,.
T.5J p
'.',.11 a
p m Bad 7,:,7 p n,
'ii.i in and 6,25 p
W" S. C. llall.KOAIt.
7 :w p o,
!' Ol B ii,
.'.'i' a II,
lti.uii a a
SCHOOL
ENSBOKO.B C.
W. J. BLAI KBURN
wilh
W. E. BEVILL,
RETAIL DEALER IN STAPLE
Dry Good*. Hals. Boots, Shoes, Notions,
rUrtiware. Crockery. OlaAnwait), Wooden
War*. Tinwu-e. r*.»w.lcr. Shot, K.:|»,-.-.
Aile GreaH*), T-.blo Oil Clolha.rtmijm. Ala-din
Oil; GiifCeries .<>:i-i-iin^ in Sugar,
<,'«iffV*e Spicf.H. Pr-jipMr, Hakiu^ puwUvm
AINO Tuiiacoo and Cigars.
Having buu^ht urnoilj for I-.-IH1 . I anl
prr»p*r.-d to olf-r Them at Low Prici?«
fit her tor rit.-i. or Karinr. GITH .. « a i- •.'.]
•►i^tore buyttiK, —Eaht Market .->tretJt
<.l--.-Ilr.lni) I). N C.
N»*. 4, T-H0,
Valuable City Property
FOR, SALE.
PaUtteti desiring to parebaer
•r^riioo of Cotton or Tobac<
lob.cc" Wai*-||.ni-.^i or dw
lotH for the
i KHCt-irjeS,
Iftijp in tli*
CITY OF GREENSBORO,
aould il,. well in call on ill* BBoVrabrBed.
1 ha^eai'Ti-ral veiy di^Table lots wrll lo-cated
for the purpo-ea named which I will
awll »l reasoiiaiiln ti^nres : and iirain ea-y
lerma. CTi Di I' MKNIIPMUM,
Olreuslinro. N. C. Juue i9, IridlKla-wlw
TDE ORIGINAL AND
Genuine Durham Long Cut,
Durham Cut Plug,
AND DURHAM TWIST.
Also
Sitting Bull SaskingTobacco
Are Manufactured only ny
K II, I'OOUK Durham. N. C
For sale by all dealers in Greensboro.
Aiiril •t-i.—dim
l«o
■• ":■ apply I
•l"!,N II MLI.AHU
lt'JUfcltT V DIcK.
MEETING OF
TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Theie will he a meeting of the Trustees
of the llBiveislsy nl North Carolina, in
■ be Rxeen'iT* finice. in Raleigh OR
Tui-.d.iv. tin- I'.uli July. Ib~l at 4J o'eloek
P M.. at ..Inch a Profc—ul of Natural
lli»mry will I... clnseii in ih" place i.f Di
V W Bunoiid-, teaiirned i'n ncconm of ill.
health. Applications ah' u ,1 headdieseed
to I'HKHIUKNT ll.lll.li
July a, d m aVw, Lb. pel Hill, K C.
A Washington doctor contrib-un-
8 the fullowiog timely article
on snautroke to the Star of that
city .-
ijunstrobe is known in medicine
by the technical name of ••Coup de
Soleil." aud in pronounced as
though it were spelled "Co de Sal-ale."
The literal meaning is a
MI mke of the son, aud is similar in
its t-ffVcts upon brain aud nervous
system to a violent blow or fall
upon the bead. Its effect is that ol
eoucussions or Bbocks, and (or the
lime being suspends the functions
of the brain, and renders the indi-vidual
immediately iuseusible.
The insensibility may rermiuate in
either gradnal returning seusibility
or in rapid death; and a favorable
or uulavorable termination depends
upon the degree of the stroke and
In- li.i In it. '.mil cousiitution of the
individual. The temperate are
mnch less liable to suffer aud die
Irom it than the intemperate; and
no single cause, operating upon
those wbose avocations and pur-suits
expose them to the direct
heat of the sun, so much prompts
or induces a stoke as intoxication,
ur the frtqueut and habitual drink-ing
of alcoholic liquors while
engaged in outdoor pursuits.
Alcohol, of all knii-.vu substaucea,
pos.sesses the greatest affiuity for
the brait,; aud the peculiar iirita-tiou
wbieo it excites prepares (bat
organ, in the most iuvnuig niauuer,
to reeetve an attack of suusttoke.
The apiiroacn of suustroke is
foretold by an i desciibable feeling
of oppn SMOII and dfpiesainu. The
respiratiou becomes labored and
deep. Tile lace alternates with
redness and pal'nr aud presents an
expression of laiigue and debility.
The eyes wear a dull look, aud (he
brad feels hot, lull m.d giddy, with
■•eeaaioual sharp paint, IU the tem-pi,
s. The head. gio«s irrinuloas.
Weak and sinking, aud (he pulse
unnatural and irregular. A tiled
sensamn pervades every limb, (he
hands siighily tremble, aud the
voice becomes laiut ami hollow.
The muscular s\stem of the whole
Imdj gives uiiniis'akadle evidnic-ul
an rxirmdiiiaiy degree) of ner-vntis
depression, and il the vvarmng
prnelBimed l-.v ihme B>B9pium« ie
oli.iiliil by ihiMfi B ho are expoeed
t» the heai of the sun, and an
eff.iil is made to notk i ff i hese bad
leeiiugs, all of these sj tnpinms ate
snoii aggravaied, aud diuger aud
death are inmiucul. The persou
iustantly, and immediately becomes
insensible 'i In- premouilory symp-toms
last ftotn hall an hour to a
day or more, and when prolonged
the.t nsoally subside at nigbt, and
reiutu during I he day, when the
cause is brought to act upou the
brain. When an individual is
euiisiiuck be lies motionless and
insensible. His pulse is feeble and
irregular aud the face wears (he
deepest expression ol puiuful hag-giirdness.
The ejes are either
partially closed or shut The
teeth are thinly set, and (he power
of swallowing is lust. It fluid is
lorced into the mouth no effort is
made to swallow it, and it passes
'•ui at (he corners of the lips.
Respiration is sometimes axended
with a distressing uiouu, and the
exrimi'ies becnuie cold and are
covered »i'h a pioluseand clammy
sweat. Eveiyihiiig iu nis appear-ance
iudimiM immediate dissolu-tion;
but, lortuiinlely, even trnn
this exiremecondiliou many escape
death aud are restored to health
Ailhout either the niiud or body
being injured by (he aitick.
The treatment of (be premonito
ry sympioms consists iu the
individual withdrawing himsell
(torn the influence of the direct
ray a of (he suu, and in keeping his
bead cool by (be Inqueut appllea
tion of cold water to it. This,
added to the qi.i».t and rest ol a
lew dajs, will sunn remove ail (he
■inpleasaul iff c(s produced by the
iulense heat of the suu. The
means used lor (he (reatment of an
actual attack are fnnutiately ver»
simple, and easily applied to any
place, and readily procured in
alDjost every lotMlity. The sufferer
slmuld be pined at once iu a cool
and ci.mfnilat Ie pnsttion, with bis
head on a level, or a little lower
ihan his body. Pucberlal after
piuheilul ol cold water should be
freely poored npon the for h.-.. -
and allowed to ran over his ■••
and this operation should b>
diligently continued an til evidenc
of restoration is m .nitP8'«*«>
Mastard plasters should be at one
applied to tbe wrists and ankles,
and over the stomach; and as soon
as the patient is able to swallow.
tbe least quantity given him at
pleasure brandy and water, or
whiskey and water, or any other
stimulant convenient. Tbe effort
to introduce fluids into the stom-ach
usually gives rise to vomiting,
which is no disadvantage, and as
soon as the patient is able to
swallow, however imperfectly, his
restoration may be confidently
expected in a period of an honr, or
varying to six hours. It is thus
seen that a sunstroke is not only
evident in its approach, bat well
marked in its character, and thai
any one can apply the simple and
convenient means which are adapt
ed for its cure. In waiting the
arrival of a physician some time
usually passes, and this time fre
quently makes all the difference
l»e(ween lite and death. Therefore
when an individnal is ''snnstruck,"
he should at once have the advan-tage
of the remedies used for his
restoration; and any one of his
companions can place him in a
favorable position, poor cold water
upon bis head, and endeavor to
give him brandy and water, and
continue this treatment until the
physician arrives, who will take
charge of the case and attend in
detail.
ttorernor Casirell.
Laying of the Cor~ner Stone of Bis
Monument-A Grand Celebration
at Kxnston-Address of Governor
Jarvts to the People. vrerno
Governor ^ hU Ex<*"eUCy' •>
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, »
BALBIGH, N. c, July iy. ISSL I
"Bo the People of North Carolina i
I
New faeries No. (>.)2
Beer Changing Fashion.
was charged by the last Gener
al Assembly with the duty ot
ereenng a monument to the memor\
^[Gov, Bichard Oaswell, either in
'he town of Rimini. o,,.r. „a.t u:
Hymn of the Marseillaise.
The Marseillaise was inspired by
genius, patriotism, youtb, beauty
and champagne. Rouget de Lisle
was an officer of the garrison at
Strasburg, and a native of Mount
Jura. He was an unknown poe(
and composer. He had a pleasant
frieud named Dietriok, whose wife
and daughters were the only critics
and admirers of the soldier poet's
song. Oue night be was at supper
with bis friend's family, and they
bad only coarse bread and slices ot
bam. Dietrick, lookiug sorrowful
ly at De Lisle, said : "Plenty is
not our feast, but we have (he
courage of a soldier's hear!; I have
still oue boitle left in the cellar-bring
it, my daughter, and let us
driuk to liberty aud our country !"'
Theyoung girl brought the bottle*;
it was soon exhausted, and De
Lisle went staggeriug to bed; he
could uot sleep lor the cold, but bis
heart was warm and full ot the
beatings of genius and patriotism.
He took a small clavicord and tried
to compose a soog; sometimes the
words were composed first—soma>
limes the air. Directly be fell
asleep over the instrument, aud
waking at daylght, wrote dowu
what he bad conceived in the deli-rium
ot tbe night. Then he waked
ibe family, aud sang his produc-tion;
at first the women turned
pale, theu they w».pt, theu burst
(or(h into a cry of enthusiasm. It
was (he song of the uaiion aud ot
teiror.
Two moiuhs afterward Die(rick
weut (o tbe ecaff„ld, listemug to
'he self same music, composed
under bis own roof and by the
inspiration of bis last bottle ol
wine. The people sang it every-where;
u fl^w from cily (o city, to
every public orchestra. Marseilles
adopted the soug at the opening
aud closing ot its clubs—heuce tbe
uauie, "Fly am of the .Marseillaise:"
'hen it spread all over Frauce.
They sung it iu their houses, in
public assemblies, aud in the
Moray street convention. De
L sle's mmher heard it, aud said to
her sun, "What is this revolutiona-ry
bj mn.suug by bands of brigands
with which your name is mingled!"
De Lisle beard it and shuddered as
it sounded through tbe streets ot
Patis, aud ruug from the Alpine
passes, while he, a royalist, hVd
from the iufariated people, frenzied
by bis own words. Prance was a
great, amphitheatre of anarchy and
blond, aud De Lisle'e song was the
battle cry.
There is no national air that will
compare with the Marseillaise in
sublimity and powei; it embraces
the soft cadences lull of the peas-ant's
home, and tbe stormy clangor
ot silver aud steel when an empire
is overthrown; it endears the mem-ory
of the viue dresser's cottage,
and makes the Frenchman, in his
exile, cry "La belle Frauce !" for-getlul
of the torch, aud sword, and
guillotine, which have made his
country a spectre ol blood HI the
eyes of nations. Nor can the
foreigner listen to It, sang by a
company of exiles, or executed' by
a baud of musicians, without feel
ing that it is tbe pibroch of battle
aud war.
quite an
grave, three miles from tbe town
and a small but inadequate appro
onation was made for that purpose
An association, however, com
nosed of public spirited men ol
Kiuston and vicinity, was formed
I'm 8 T',ew of incr<*"ing the fund
sufficiently to secure the erection ol
suitable monument, and npou
ir success I agreed to use the
State appropriation to build tbe
monument in that town.
By tbe persistent effort of this
association, and the liberality ol
the people, a sufficient laud has
beeu raised to secure
imposing monument.
The 3rd of August being the
anniversary of Gov. Oaswell's
birthday, the association has desig-nated
it as tbe day on which the
monument shall be auveiled.
Senator Vance, at the request ol
the association, has couseuted to
deliver an oration on the occasion.
Several military compauies will be
present and participate in the cere-monies,
and it is hoped that the
Masonic fraternity will joiu with us
in these services, in honor of one
who held tbe highest offices in theii
order.
Special trains will be run with
greatly reduced rates of fare, so a*
to give the people an opportuoiu
to intend.
I hope to see large numbers ol
(be people there (o wituess (hese
interesting ceremonies, aud to dn
honor to the memory of this accom-plished
surveyor, able lawyer,
skillful financier, successful soldier,
protouud statesman.devoted patriot
and honest man.
It is fit aud proper, in these days
of tbe assassin's greed lor the
emoluments of office, that men
should give a day to tbe memory ol
one who served bis country without
stint and without compensation. I
therefore invite the people to make
Ihe3id of August a general holi
day throughout the8'ate.
T am, your obedient servant,
THOMAS J. JABNIS,
Governor.
The year 1881 is an arithme(i :al
cariosity. From right to left and
left to right ir reads tbe same.
Eighteen divided bv 2 gives 9 as a
qno'ieni; 81 divided by 9 gives 9;
il divided by 9 tbe qnotient con
tains a 9; if multip led bv 9 tbe
product contains two 9-; 1 and 8
are 9; 8 and 1 are 9 II the 18 be
placed under tbe 81 and added the
sum is 99 If the figures be added
•line. 1. 8. 8, 1, it will give 18.
Reading iron left to tight it is 18
and 18 is two-ninths of 81. It also
reads the same upside down, the
first year capable of being so read
since 1691. These are ouly a lew
■ if the aiithuietical cariosities of
1S81.
.f Pictorial Postal Card for
Ouiteau.
District Attorney Oorkhill, as
well a> Gen. Crocker, warden of
the jail, couiinoe to receive mail
maiter directed to tbe assassin.
(imii ,iu. bui he does not get it.
This morning the District Attor-uey
received the following i
GEEENBUOY, IND., July 10.
District Attorney Corkhill:
DEAE SlE :—Please deliver the
enclosed card to the brute in human
form, Chas. Guiteau A Democrat,
J. VV. DL'MBAKTON.
The enclosed is an ordinary-postal
card, and has ou the left, a
gallows, marked "patented," from
which dangles a humau figure,
beuea-h which is the word, "car
rion," aud above it are a number of
buzzards. The legend is, "Here
bangs the caroass of (J. Goxeau,
(heolngian, boarding house dead
beat, &c." Guiteau is addressed us
assassin, and be is informed : "For
your benefit and pleasure we have
been to much trouble in execudng
a correct picture of yonrscll as you
will appear in public—dale uot yel
fixed. Should yon desire a few
extras for your friends (boarding
house keepere) send your orders
early. Our services are free, and
you will uot have to pay for them,
which will sait you. • • •
I asbionschauge gradually. D
"*• the, did they could not' be
owed, lor suddeuuess, would
monsirate their absurdirv. I
•evolutions that thev make are
•bv.ous un.il they have been ■
garded through a series of y,».
rhe feminine mode ot wearing the
'■air at present is a f«ir illostraiion
A good whi'e ago, when the rage
'•r phrenology had brought high
oreheai.sj,,,,, r0(,B|>< |fce ^ *
'•rushed back from tbe brow so as
o exhibit ,t |o Its luiiest expanse
the fashion was not pretty ; it gave
women a bold, masculine, staring
••xpressioti ; but it coutinued with
he interest iu phrenology. Then
women began to drees their ban
reasonably, letting it shade the
brow, as it ought to, instead ol
pushing It off as far as possible.-
lney have ol late been wealing it
operand lower, until many now
hide their foreheads wj.h it alto-n
eI' lt is not ""common to see
well dressed women whose hair
natural or 1, Ise, com -s down (,'■
'heir eyebrows, while others draw
't forward iu such pioluiou as t„
give (hem a grotesque appearance.
MilStOt the New Y.llk Wi.mel, who
make any p.eteuse to fashion look
as if tliey had no brows, (hese l>,.
lug invisible on account, of the
oecnliar arrangement of iheir bail
They are not couteut to depend up
ou nature, eiiher. They decorate
'bemselves with frout pieces ot di-vers
patterns, and bv (heir am
look as ill as they well can. Il tbex
kuew bow ■ bey looked iu the eve'e
ol good taste, tbey Would, we are
sure, aher the dressing ol then
nair. Hiding their foreheads in
hat manner bestows on them a
very insipid, not to say imbecile,
expression. They miglr, mil, |,»ir
"id eyesorows Btingltug, be mis-taken
lor bie.ich.-d SnuHi Sea
Islanders, and candor compels tis t,,
say ihat the intelligence ol some ol
i heir faces dues me need
dowu—Xcic York Times.
Sixteen Children at one «.- Ok.
A man in Illinois, having sent to
a Washington journal a pbotograp-of
five ot bis children who weie
born on the same day, aMseriiii^
(hat "no other man can show H
picture ot five," the newspapei
quieis him with tbe following aUiie
tics:
"Instances have been fou no-where
cbildren to Ibe number ol
six, seven, eight, i.n.e. a. o „,,„, .
times sixteen, hue been brnngti
forth at one bir ti The site ,
Emannel Gago, a laborer neai V ,
ladohd. was deliv red the 14 h m
June, 1799, of five girls. Tbe eel,
orated Tarsin was brought to be<
in tho seventh month, BI Are-..
(Mil, near Paris, 17th of July. 1779
of three boys, each fourteen and H
half inches long, and a girl, thir-teen
inches. Tbey were all bap-tised,
but did not live over twenty
tour hours. In June, 1799, oue
Maria Ruiz, of Lucena. in Andalu-sia,
was successively delivered ot
sixteen boys, wiibout any girls.
S^ven of them were alive on the
16 b of Aogust following. Iu 1535
• musenvite peasant named James
Kyn. ff and bis wife were presented
o 1 he Emoiess ot Buseia. This
peasant bad beeu (wice married,
*nd was then seventv years of age.
Uis liis- wife WHS hrr.ngbl te bed
wenn one lim-s, t.amely, 1..11
inies of tnnr children each time,
seven times ot three, and leu listen
if tso, making in all ti i \ - -,■ v. ,
children »bo weie then alive. Hie
-econd wile, wbo ace mpauied bun.
had been delivered seveu times—
once nt three children, and six lioiee
ot twins. Thus he bad seventj-two
children bv hm 'wo mar.iages."
A
lad"
The .Yew York Senator.
I'.iUlUg
•lloody. the strriraltsl.
Guiteau.
On
A statement having appeared in
'he press thai Guiteau, tUe assassin
of the Piesident, l,.,u been a 00-
worker with Mr Moody, tbe evan
gebst. and had leciuied under the
auspices of be Chicago Chiistian
Associa'i.in, a reporter cal'ed on
Mr. Moody at Ins home, In Nonh
tl-lil, Maes, to asceriain what he
knew shout him. Mr. Moody
staled that he had known Guiteau
for ten years; bad never bad any
confidence in him, and though'
him a bad man. He bed more
egotism and assurance than any
man he knew, ami he thought be
was n -t e- lirely sound in his mind.
Al the opening of ihe meetings
conduced bv Moody and Sankey
in Chicago. 1876, 'Jiiiteau present-ed
Inmseil HS -in usher, having an
immense red, white and blue rosette
On ibe lapel ol his coal anl a baton
in bis hand. As soon as Mi. Moody-saw
Inui be had ibe rosette and
ba'on taken from him, and refused
'o per -. it him to act as an usher.
Two or three limes he had him pui
out of the nqiiry room. Guiieau
wtote several threatening letters to
Mr. Moody, saying that he was a
lawyer and would prosecute eveiy-body
connected wnh the tueeiiugs.
The (iorcrnor ol Texas
sured.
Ccn-
"Always pay as you go," said an
old mau to bis nephew. -But,
uncle suppose I have nothing to
pay wilh t "Then don't go."
Five men boarded a train in
Kansas, killed the conductor and a
passenger, shot the engineer, anil
robbed tbe safe, getting from 110,
000 to $15,000. This was p-et.y
bold. Bui three meu in New Fork
drove up aloug side ol two ni-n in
another vehicle who had f9 COO in
greenbacks under Ihe sent, and
91,000 in silver iu a bag. Tbey
were taking the monev from a big
brewery to deposit it in bank. Two
of the roliliets jumped from Ibeir
wagon into the brewer's wagon,
knocked down the two men, who
struggled to defend their cash. Im'
were unable to do so. One rolibei
jumped into his wagon wi'h the
greenbacks, while another attempt-ed
'o take the silver; but as h
weighed 60 pounds be was forced
10 drop it. Then (he robbers
whipped up their horses and escap
ed. All this in open day, near
noon, in a crowded s'reet ol the
greatest city ol America. The
train robbers must look to their
laurels.
The Foxes hare Holes.
?'r. D J. Rogers, of this coun'y.
while silling on his front piazza
last Suuday week, saw a large tox
ironing across the yard with a
chicken in bis mouth. He a' once
followed it and succeeded in find-ing
i's bed that had three young
ones in it. In a short time after
one of his field hands came in and
reported another bed with fonr
voong foxes in it. Both beds were
within 123 yards of the dwelling.
A good fiud this.—Boxboro Herald.
A Man Netting in Dallas Rnnhe to
Gire Thanks at the Recovery »J the
Pitnidi nt.
ST. LOUIS Jnh 20—The Repub
lican's Dallas (lYxa*) special ><i-.<
A mass steeling, ooBspoaed of men
•f all political parlies and creeds,
was held las' night to protest
against ihe altitude ol Governor
Huberts regatiii'.g his lelegram to
tiiv. Foster, ol O1I0, about a dav
ot thanksgiving lor the recovery
of President (i-iti-ld. Speeches
weie maile by pinru nent citizens,
and the following regulation was
adopted :
Resoloed. That the citizens ol Dal-las
will spend the day set apart bv
other S'ates as a dav of jubilee and
thanksgiving at the lecnvery ol
our President: O her cities of
Texas are iovi-ed ■■! do l.kexise.
The Herald. Times and Gazette
are severe 111 'heir rrilinfams ou lue
acilou of Governor Roberts,
Warner Millei, elected iecentl\
to the Senate foi five years, to HI
the vacancy caused by Plan's re-signation,
wax born in Oswego
county, New York, iu 1838 He
graduated al Utiion College 11, I860.
• ml hegau teaching in Fort EI-ward
Collegia-e Institute, but when
he war broke on' bo eu'eted as a
private in the Filth New York
Cavalry, aud was taken prisoner at
Wiuchester. He was a member ol
'he Legislature of New York in
1874-75. and was elected to the last
Cong ess from bis distiict. receiv-ing
14 055 voles, against 11 638 tor
1. Brown, D-mocrat, aud 2,102 tor
U L-wis, (i 1 eei.backer, aud re
elected lo the present Congress.
He is a paper manutacturei, aud
was the head ot tbe opposition to
the removal of the paper tax at the
last session. He is a very ordinary
man, aud has made uo mark in pub-lic
lije. His election to the Senate
from the great Sta'e ot New York
is a sad commentary ou tbe drill of
politics. Heiabetier than nothing,
and can fill a vacancy ; that's all.
The vote for tbe other vacaucy
.stands about tbe same, it is singular
lhatConkling, ou Friday, pat his
pride in bis pocket and went iu per
son to the White House to inqnire
after the health ot tbe President.
The haughty Hyptrion hasbeut his
proud neck, and bumbled himselt
in the face of the people. What
all this means we do not know, but
it seems not unlikely ibat he is
seeking either to make his tall easy,
or to soften ibe bitter as;ierities
growing oat of the quarrel between
himself and the Piesident, with a
view to secure a re-election.
•"•n-j jr.«ts.
favorite veietabic wj,b Joa
s—10 oia'i ob .'
Now. then, what is R.,.coe Conk.
Hug going 1 . do for a living 7
There m one s'rong poi„r. about
Warner Millei; be will neverresigo.
Oenerol John C. Pemberton died
•r.ilv.hel3 bat bis home in Penn-sylvania.
R- Y K rkman, of Yartkin conn-
•y. had ., mule to die of hydropho-bia
a few days ago.
A man's character is like a fence.
It cannot be streug'heued bv
whitewash.
Wbiie vests are blooming, and
patched heel, of stocking show
well np in low shoes.
A W.st Virginia man has patent-ed
a posta'card with a pocket
attachment to inclose a stamp for
reply.
BoscoeConklingmnaf. he satisfied
bv this lime ihai the United Siaies
Senate difl-rs somewhat from a
mouse-trap; it is mnch easier to
get out than it is to get in.
Alcohol will clean nul the insii|e
of an inkstand. It will also e'ean
• •nt the inside of a pocket book
q nek r and in ire thoroughly than
in) thing o 1 rec ird.
Il is-aid A Ml ii. S . Luis. Ml.,
was eiis'iiik 'he n h. r iiai.and
-he «enl mil leaned |„ r head
against a bhick of ice until her tem-perature
was reduced to its normal
stale.
The deaths from sunstroke in
Cincinnati Irom Jol\ 10h to July
10 h inclusive numbered ogj an(j
Irom excessive heal 150. Deaths
from all other c<ns,-sin the same
time were only 151.
The cirenses of late have gained
some incidental advertising, but at
Urge cost. Birnnm has lost a valu-able
car by fire. Coup has bad a
Tain •reeked, Cole's tens were
shredded by a ehirwlnd, and Fore-paugh'n
eleph mts killed a valuable
trained horse.
' And did yoor la'e bnsband die
in hope of a blessed immortality,
Sister Wigginsf ii-qnired ihe new
minister, who ens making hie first
call ou a fair widow of Ins congre-gation.
• 15 c.-s you, no,' was ibe
mournful response, • He died iu
Chicago.'
9250000. It is rumored that the
enoimous sum of two bandied and
fifty thonsand d.dlars has b eu sent
to ice Execuuve Committee of the
L q lor Dealers' Association to be
nscil in carrying this State against
Piobibition. Thiuk of Ir, North
Caroli iaos I Money to corrupt the
good people ol this Slate!
The Smithsonian Institution has
receive! fioin Mr. Silusierle Ihe
-iiniounceun ut ot the discovery by
bun at Ann Arbor on the 13 h iust,
of tbe bright comet near Auriga iu
five boors of right ssceuslon and
forty eight, degrees five
uorlh declination, v.nh
uiutiou Blow northwest.
Ill -llllles
a daily
The I'nirersilu.
Col. Willi m J. Martin, Professor
of Chemistry und Natural History
of Davidson College, was uii-ani
■jiioaly electet. Piolessor of Na'or-al
History, ii c'uding Geology.
Mineralogy, Botany, &u. a' a
meeting ot the Trustees of ihe
University, held a lew da\8 ago.
The 1 fll.-e was unso idled by Lull.
Col Mar'iu is well known to our
people for distinguished Htquite
men's in srii nee. Re was tor ten
inr< Professor <•! Chemistry in
■be r.'V'isvv of Norill Carolina.
Ot the closing if ihe institution he
BUS trai sf.-rr.-d lo Da* ids"ti.where
he has added to his air* ady high
reputation as a scholar and sue
Bessfnl teacher. A' Ihe outbreak
■ •f the war. (Jol. Martin went into
1 he Cmif. delate service, and be
came tin- colonel of a North Caroli-na
regimen'.- A'eir* Ohxtrrer.
Girls who know tiow 10 wink— to
make a hoe case, try a chicken, sew
on shut buttons anil uiake their
own ha'iiesa, are ibe tiris iii de-mand
lor wives by men of sense,
hunting for a 'help-mate' through
life. P.irlot- 11 nauieni Girls—fit
for nothing else—are at disccuut.
We nonce that tbe North Ctro-liua
Fmit Growers'Association are
sending out circulars to persons in
all pans of the State, asking for
answers to questions progioauded
■ ehvive to apples, peaches, pears,
cheirics, plums, mulberries aud
giapes. Ttie otBoereof the assncia
11011 are: President, J. M H-ck ;
Secierary. S. O ho Wilson, Raleigh:
Treasurer, J uues M. Lnnb, Fay-eueviiie.
Executive Comeiirioe,
Prof. K rr. Commissioner AlcO-hee
aud Col. Polk. Any pel son inter-ested
in Iruit ginning can become
a member ol the association by pay
ing oue dollar. It is by associated
tffTt, by a tree ioteicbaugeof opin-ion,
by a collection of facts and de-tails
In m every part ol the S'aie,
and by the stalem lit ot ,-c ua- ex-lierience
by intelligent and skilled
observers, that frnit culture comes
to lie besi uiidetstuod and iutoruia
tiou is disseminated as to the best
varieties for growing.
North Caioiina ought to become
a grea,t Iruit orate. We have the
soil and ihe exposure, ibe climate,
moist on (he coast and dr. iu the
piedmout and mountain sections,
and we are sufficiently near lo Ihe
gieat maiketn 10 supply them wilh
perleci aud wholesome frnit. A lit-tle
attention paid to ibis branch ol
industry will be ol incalculable ad
vantage, not only in supplying out
inline tables, but in bringing ready
money into the S'ate. We wish
the tiuit growers' association every
succiss iu i's undertaking.
Don Carlos ii Spain has been ex
pelled from France. Van.on rea
sous will, uu doubt, be alleged to
explain this sudden severity. The
immediate one Is believed to be tin-fact
that Dm Carlos and his wife
attended the Henri Cinq mass at
St. Gel main Dee Pies on Thursday
Iu the cbuich ih.y were leceived
with royal honors. Seats of bourn
were reserved lor them in from ol
the altar, and at the conclusiou ol
(be service ibe I'fficials escorted
them to the door, to their manifest
annoyance, calling out to ibe pen
pie who clusteied around ihe porch
•' U its off, gemli men." What harm
all this Old is not very apparem,
but ihe decree of expulsion was U
seems, iosLsd soon after.
Some bnman beings who by book
or by crook work up from ihe dust
and ashes of lite imo the lap of
fortune, remind us ol pool horses
fattened in a clover patch, Ihey
turn such fools ami pm „u so many
'ails' it is iliffi-nlt 10 ca 1 h them
lor the bridle, MuEAL—Never get
too big for your breeches, or jou
might "bust the blltr."
We learn from t tie Orphan's
Friend that thelajiugof tbe corner
Bion.-ol ihe new building lor Ibe
boys ai ihi-Uiphaii Asylum here-tofore
.iilluninced to lake place the
27 h ins'ani has been postponed.
The postponement his III en caused
for ihe *a o nt ul.qiiie Ir-tuspor
tan.HI troin HeliltelBUII to Oxluld
TheO vi U It R, was expected
10 be completed b\ ihe 20 Ii inst.,
011 account ot unexpected delays it
will uot be completed mini some
time uext mouth.
The Conkling people at Albany
are making a desperate • ti .rr to
prevent the election ol Judge Lap-ham
to Coiikliig's place, al hough
they have long since given up the
idea thai Couklitig has any chance
o! election. Un ibe 18 b Ho ie was
a gteai deai of -skolul dodging on
■ he pan of sum t ol the si al warts
who had fi ipped to Miller ou Sat-utday
and secured bis election.
They could eff.rd lo do anything
bui vole dues Iv against Conkling.
The stalwart sell, m- now seems to
be to crowd Judge L ipha-n off ibe
track aud get tneetetli' ot naming
the man, well knowing iha' some
oue muet be chosen w ttmut much
mine delay, and 1 lint soon one can-not,
under any ciicumstaiices be
Ho.-.cue Conknug.
Against tbe opinion of every one
else. Gureau han he <i Ibat ihe first
bullet hief. by him «es ine one
which senuUM!) wounded ihe Piesi-dent.
He was so near the ol j ct
ol his »;aiu, at:ii nan so p. li.cily
cool, that he could baldly have
missed the exact tieli (• of me.
Piesident, but. BUppUfll g Ihe Piesi-dent
to have SWayed tu one side,
as Guiteau says he old, alter Ihe
ti:st shot, 11 is easy tost* thai even
a Well-aimed second bnllel might
miss lb« lure, did point. The
President now ajjiees wilh Guiteau
ihat Ihe tin bullet made 'lie seri-ous
wound. Tbe opinion ol Secre-tary
B aiue, * ii 1 is said lo have
been I. in..-»..!/.. c ml duiiug the
scene, would be valuable, but be
r- ln.es in talk for publiialioo.—
Mussngtr,