Greensboro North State du lieu suivant : Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 2

THE NORTH STATEGREENSBORO, N. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1883. i -i i A DETF.CTIVirs STATE NEWS. says he will cot vote for spoon Bat- flnilroml Changes, f- We learn. that ColJ T.

M. R. Taloott, General Manager of the Richmond Danville Railroad, baa reeigned.f Col A. 5L Baford. been Irnrnr Ihfl Antrnata.

Kl- WMWOu I Two hundred" of tbe Oregon pioneer excursionist arrived at Chicago on Tuesday. The excursion is a notable one in that it is part ci paled in only by those who went to Oregon in '15. or prior to that year. They lei, for tbe East same day. Frederick M.

Ker, of Chicago, the defaulting cashier of Preton, Keen Ocm, bankers, bad a bearing on a habeas THE NORTH STAT, greeMsboro; 01 4 TUUUSDA, OPTOBER 11, 1S82 The reeaU of-thf Ohio" election can niot be foretold from tbe latest Tttornsl thrt finul vrttamt I itn fnrniftb bim wita a COPT OI br on ana udiuso inter-I I a0 th -Richmond 1 HisveIeclion to the direc- 1 Hieri WJ-nianer wiitt-fiia anuea re- may proieo iw xiimu I I B-vfc at 1 Af tlftrlVilrencth'on national ahes-1 -ItIZTiSi Uiagainsi toa aay wBa uu U-'iKlXrV'A iUikhdt iyWnime will add much T-. i ty manifeeted in railroad which WB4t eoabled to learn, accrue to North Caroli- oa'geD trail an'd bnr immediate section in-particular is ictimated that the new syndicate of tbeliicLmona Jjan- viJle1rorporatiitt have io contemplation iLiT boildinlr 6f a roa3 from Hillaboro to UeiidertMinr This looks very uu neb lik': luappiog put au air line route from fobr section to Norfolk, which must be of the greatest benefit to oor people, It will undoubtedly open np to ns a i good trade from eastern Orange, north TT' central Granville. T- diatancel from Hillaboro to Hen- derson is' forty miles, and the distance from Raleigh to Henderson is about the same. Ihe propohed roa.i will therefore be that I number of miles saved in reaching be sea shore from the central and western section of the State. f.

We have heard of no propositions after reaching which is the connecting point with what is known point ti lJ.j tl. aisiance irom nenaerson io eiaonin an air-line is about 42 miles, whereas I to reach that point by the Robinson ktfcJ ov i uj a-u ifj nvu, in mwuvw au a wo The distance' may be a few miles more i or less. On reaching Weldon, by the aid of the Seaboard and Roanoke rail road, we will Lave an air-line from i Greensboro to Norfolk affording an outlet much superior to any heretofdre Sbonld at any time; he gap from Weldon to Elizabeth City be filled running tbrbugb the centre of North ampton, Hertford, Gtttee.Cuowao, Perquimans ami Pasquotank, we will have two lines of a direct course reaching the Seaboard with but little if any ex tra mileage. xn course, to some'j extent, we. -are- indulging in speculations a to these matters, but it is a source of much had any.

The frank and manly hospi-gratification to bealbfe to tell our isad- fali-v of Massachusetts and Gov. But- lor ia Kroctorl r1 no hv i rirr that hj.iuui.ho wmrmm- by 8ufferance had beenjelevated to an tion which must eyentmdly lead to thelnnwonted position. Tell your Rustic Oo Wedneaday of laat week a man appeared in Fayetteville, representing himself to be a circus agent and made contracts fcr the show. A few minute after the binks were dosed he appear-od at the side door of the People's Na tional Bank and asked the favor to have a cheok cashed. The check was a certified one on the City National Bank of Bridgeport, for $170.

The officers of the bank very cleverly gave bim tbe money, and thought no more of it till the check wis protested and they found it was bogus. Oa Saturday, the 29 lb about 33 bands on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad struck. It seems that tbey were paid seventy-nre cents per day and were "paid off every two weeks. Ther were dissatisfied with his arrangement and demanded either one dollar per day and be paid every wo weeks, or seventy-five cents and be paid every Saturday evening. Tbe railroad refused to comply with their demands, and they stopped work.

Z. B. Vance, of this State, was among the number of Cadets who had passed a six years academic coarse at he Naval Academy ia Anapolis, and wbo received certificates of grad uation certifying to the same, and not being required to fill vacancies io the navy, are honorably discharged from urther eervice.with one year sea pay, amounting to $1,000, in accordance with the act of Congress approved August, 1882. The descendents of the late Apple white Richardson, of Johnson county, had a reunion at the old homestead on Saturday last. There were over a hundred and twenty-five of the children, grand children and great grand children present.

They partook of an elsgant repast, and spent the day most delightfaUy. George Washington, colored, who is confined in Oraven county jail, await ing his trial in Pamlico county in No vember, on the serious charge of mar dering a Swedish sailor in New-Berne some time ago, has professed religion and looks forward to his trial with much hope. On Saturday night last the Rev. Asa J. Roberts died at his residence in Mobile, after a lingering illness.

His funeral was a very large one, and was composed of people of every sta tion in life. -The deceased was a na tive of New-Berne. N. C. where he was born in November, 1827.

A revival has been going on at the Baptist Church in Manly for several days, conducted by Rev. Mr. Hunter and others. There were thirty-five conversions np to Monday, and the meeting is still going on. Mr.

Louis D. Goodloe, a gentleman well known throughout the State, died at his residence in Raleigh, on Sunday night last, in his 46th year. Col. Wharton J. Green contributed i 250 to the fdnd for bringing the federate dead from Arlington to Iia leigh.

Messrs. Duke Sons, of Durham, are working 150 bands making cigar ettea. Col. Baldwin, of Columbus county, has a potato vine that measures thirty four leet. Walter F.

Varren, of -Caswell coon ty. is not vet nineteen years old and weighs 350 pounds. In Edgecombe, Wilson and other counties thousands of loads of com post have been made for tbe next year. Henry Clarke, of Pamlico, county, recently killed a rattlesnake five- and a-balf feet long. Mr.

1 of the Tacker Hoase, Raleigh, will soon take charge of lbe Grand Central Hotel at The colored orphan asylum will be permanently located at Oxford. Scarlet fever is prevailing to an alarming extent in New Berne. About one-third of the North Caro lina editors have gone to Boston. Senator Vance has returned to Asbe- ville from a visit to Kentacky. The new hotel at Wadesboro has been named tbe Grand Central.

Mr. J. C. Codoer, of Wayne county, died recently of cholera morbus. Oysters are selling in New-Berne at ten cents a H.

Evans, of Weldon, aged 75, is dead. 5 VARIETY. The race between the sloop-yachts Gracie and Fanny, of New York, was eaued on xuesday. he start was made from Sandy Hook, th coarse be ing east by southwest and retoro. The Fanny finished first, coming in 26 minutes ahead of the Gracie.

As' the yachts did not. finish in the allowed time 8 hours, the referee decided that there was no raee Wm. IL Travers owns the Fanny, while. the Gracie is owned by Flint Earles. I A fire on Monday night at New York in the five-story bonding Nos.

26 and 28 Lispenard street, caused fifteen thousand dollars damage' to the stock of G. Simon importers of laces. The Elm Flax Mule, corner of Eleventh avenue and Fifty-seventh btreet, owned by A. H. Hart caught fire shortly after the hands bad left the building Monday evening, and $50,000 damage wan luflicted on the stock; (1 Secretary Frelioghuysen has written a letter to John F.

Finnerty, representing the mass meeting of Irish citizens recently held in stating that he will instruct the American minister at London to icqnire whether O'Don-nell, the slayer of Carey, is an American citizen, and if so, that proper measures for his defense, will be taken. Tbe great event of the day at tbe Chicago 'Driving Park was tbe beating pfall previous, trotting, and pacing records by tbe young pacer The horse got a warming np in, 2.22, and on a secontl trial paced without a break or skip in exactly 2.10, thereby making the fastest harness record ever The estimated reduction of the pnb- lio debt for. the month of September ItU eft r4rtakla: Oa mormtag eeirtral yeara ago, jat doll $rJ light wm biania to iav ta the nut, a amall bn4 of bmi might br hen acra deployed abemt a hoiw ou Fmtt in BaQalo. There va acUubff apcU4 mt-t ia tbe dreas rr appearance of tbe men to itUi- eaU theur intenUoo, bat it wa puis Uut UicJ had busiD of lmporujoc on Land. 1 a maa appeared at one of tbe took in the aituaUoa at a gUnoe.

aad, aviau, himself outward with wonderfal rated the roof of the hooaa. This tw. Tom Ballard, the notorious counterfeiter; as. armed to the teeth and fatly realizing hi relation, be defied raatiee aad tbe oOciala below him. Some of the ofilcerm.

knowing the perate character ot the man, proporl to ah him until he killed, but one of the ecu. ber promptly protested, and deeUred ttut if his brother officer woald traut him to 1 1 be would capture the maa alir. be began the diffico.lt and dangerous t.tk, in acceeded in bringing his pmoner ta tU groand in safety. The man who accomplUhed tbU U-t lfr. Thomas Cartin.

the rreeetit auprriQUni. ent ot city police of BofTuo, N. Y. ilr. Ccr-tin Is a man wbo is known by every prooiisfct detective io America, and he Un4 pre-eiu-nently in the front rank of his profomioa.

Quiet and gentlemanly in appoaraor aad ners, he poaseaaes a conrage, combind rtb marked physical powers, that make tiaj the terror of evil-doers and tbe pride of Uv. abiding citizens. Few people can realize, the trials, exposures, and Ten tiona, to which the members of every muw -i-pal and fire department are exposed. Compelled to be on doty at uncertain hours, a ub-jeoted to the most inclement weather, and ot-ten necessitated by the nature of their dixu-n to protracted undertakings, they endure a tu r-voua and physical strain that Is terrible. uca tbe experience or Mr.

CurUu fermer days; and it ia not surprUing that be found himself suffering from a mysterious phyvifal trouble. In relating hU experience to a rebre-sentative of this paper he said: 'At times when I was on doty I would an unaccountable weariness and lack of ener gy. My appetite was also uncertain and my bead seemed dull and heavy. I did not fully understand these tioubles. but supposed; as most people suppose, that I was suffering from malaria.

I tried to throw off the feeling, -but it would not go. I thought I might overepme it, but found I was mistaken, and I finally became so badly off that it was almost irap5i-ble to attend to my da ties. I have known any number of men in the police and fire departments of this country who have been aJlhetad as-1 was, and I doubt not there are toLty hundreds similarly troubled who, like myself. aia not anow tbe cause, or reiily what ailed them." "Your present appearance. Mr.

Curtin. dot not indicate much physical ability," said tha interviewer, as he looked at tbe 220 pounds of lione and muscle standing nearly uve feet eleven inches in height before him. no; that is altogether a thing of the past, and I am happy to say that for more thau a year I have enjoyed almost perfect btntltb, although I now realize that I was on tbe road to certain death by Bright disease of tbe kidneys and traveling at a very rapid pace." "How did you come to recover so comuUte-ly?" "That is just what I want to tell yon, tor I believe it may be of great service to many others- in my profession, who may. possibly huar of it. I began the use of a popular remedy at the earnest solicitation of a number of friend in this city, and found to my great gratification that I began feeling better.

This feeing continued and I gained in strength and Vigor until now 1 am perfectly well and wholly through the instrumentality of Warner's Kate Care, which I believe to be the best medztine for policemen, firemen, railroad men, or-aey other class, of people exposed to danger or a change of weather, ever discovered. Since my recorery I have recommended it everywhere, and never knew a case where it failed either to cure or benefit I would not be without it under any consideration, and I am positive it is a wonderfally valuable and at the same time entirely harmless remedy. Indeed, I see that Dr. Oonn, dean of the United titates Medical College of New York, indorses it in the highest terms." "So you experience little difficulty in thtf execution of your duties now, Mr. Curtin, do your "None whatever.

Our department was tuy-erin better condition than at present" 1 "And do you never have any fear of soQ)e of tbe desperadoes whom yoa hare been the means of bringing to justice?" .7 "Not in the least Such men do not try to retaliate, partially because "they have not courage, bat of tener because they respect an officer who does his duty." The policemen, firemen, letter carriers and other public employes in this country particularly trying life. When, therefore, a simple and pure remedy that can restore and sustain the health of all such men is found, it should be cause for grat congratulation, especially when recommended by such a man as Hu-perintendent Thomas Curtin. of Daffalo. Dr. J.

O. MeOuire, Anamosa. I aars "I know Brown's Iron Bitters is a good tonic and gives general satisfaction." Gen. Geo. Webb, formerly a promi nent official of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company," and for some years general agent of the Cambria Iron Com piny, died at Pittsburg Tuesday night.

The German-American bi-centennial celebration in Philadelphia ended. with a picnic at Scheutzan Park. About 12,000 people were on the groand. At the Newark (N. election the democrats elected Josbeph E.

Haines mayor by a majority of 635 over Henry Lang, republican. The Rev. Dr. Ewer, of New Yorkdl at Montreal, is gradually sinking, tfnd bis medical attendant expects bis death at any moment. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY.

FOR PAIN: BeUeres aad coras ItHEUMATIS Neuralgia, i Sciatica, Lumbago," BACKACHE, -HEAD ACB TOOTHACHE, Sar.ETKP.CAT, QUINSY, 8WELUXG rBAI5l, SoreMit, Carta, TOOtSTBTTER, I And an otlwr bodily acies and pains. FIFTY CUTS A EflTTLEtT Hold by ail rraoeit languages. TkeCkartejLVaselerlCt ai.fooiuttm.1 TO. PRINTERS. FOR SALE, a first-rate iron frame FLOV PAPER CUTTER; in good is offered for sal6 only because the increase -in our business demands mors modern chinery, which necesatated our ordering a power macmne.

Apply to or ioaiw w. EL McCORMICK A CO, Oreenaboro, Si. au2-tf KOT-tcrx 13 we zzvsa BT and dara before you die. som. S.in mighty aad aabliiEN.

behind to conquer Um." 6e a Everytbuig new. laS'aa. dyl and girl, mass uaftT mrm mr- a areat hnelnnsi la WDiCS eaa aaaka i "'I- tecs rra tr er for President sboal4 be get tne Democratic nomination. All be baa against old Ben, they say, it because be differs from old spoons as to which commandment is to be broken whether it is the seventh or eighth. They do cot see that this should make any cause for strife among brothers they hold that all editors andj true Democrats should hew op to the line" and vote or their man, beast or no Being asToa ars somewhat acquaint ed with tbe ways of our Governor and anrobserriog-man, can yon tell as for whether Governor 13 a tier bad an moonshine on his table at thai San day break fut ado." Randolph conn ty is just beyond our llidge and they make moonshine there, and woald like to know whether their Governor did part ke of corn essence.

It would make votes for old Ben in that county if our Governor had fallen from Pro hibition. Did yoa see the Governor after his retort? If yoa did not, then please ask that Reporter wbo met bim on Favetteville street when be gushed over on the genial hospitality of old spoons and tbe "Goths and Vandals of Massachusetts. He knows Some of the Democrats wbo always vote as they are bidden, wish to know what oar Jeems has to Bay about Governor Jaris and his doings with beast Batler. Il yoa find out, just put it in tbe paptr so lean tell them. I Are you sure aooui mat hbw Or leans order? Did Governor Batler issue it? Maybe they will say it is a Radical lie Whether or no, by-goneB are by-gones, the kuklux say; by the highest social authority lieast JJutler is restored to bis fctatusas "a gentleman and as such all true Democrats mast receive biro.

We Radicals need not do so, and can just do as we please, for us be is what he was, and no more, no let 8. He will not be our candidate. Will be Rustic. A Quaker Wedding in Philadelphia. -Henry P.

Brown, first assistant Uni ted States district attorney of Philadelphia, aad Annie Gertrude Taylor were married at sixo clock Wednesday evening at the residence of tbe bride's father, Charles M. Taylor, president of the Philadelphia Grain Elevator Company, at 2022 Race street. The family of the bride are among the oldest members of the Society of Friends in Philadelphia, and the marriage was consequently celebrated according to the Friends ceremony. Tbe bride was dressed in white silk, but did not wear a veil or orange blossoms. The groom was in veniDg dress.

Ihe marriage procession started from a second floor sitting-room and and wended it- way silently down into tbe parlor. The uve ushers went first, then the bride and groom, then tne families of the bride and groom, then the families of the contracting parties, and last the guests and a committee from the Race street meeting, who were present to see that everything was done in proper, form. The bride and groom took had been specially placed for them at the head. of the parlor. After they bad been seated all the company sat down and for a few minutes there was silence, Then the bride and groom arose, and the groom, taking the bride's hand, de clared that in tbe presence of tbe Lord and this assembly he took the lady to be bis wife, and promised, with tbe divine assistance to be unto her a faithful and.

loving husband until death should part them. The bride responded in kind, and everybody silently sat down agiin. A religions silence of three or four minutes was broken by tne voice of Delwyn Parrish, the head of the Friends' committee, reading the mar riage certificate. After more silence the groom and bride signed their names to the paper. Then all the rest of the company signed their names There was a little more: silence and then tbe new-made husband and wife received the, good wishes of their friends.

Afraid to Invest. A short time ago a letter was addressed to Mr. John M. Robinson, president of the Seaboard and Roanoke and the North Carolina Central Railroads, by citizens of Lib erty Hill, Kershaw county, S. in re gard to the construction of a road, rota some point on the North Carolina Cen tral to Liberty HilL In answer to this reqaest Mr.

Robinson has written letter, in which be says; a I am very sorry to say that there is a no inducement to buna railroads in Sonth Carolina. On the contrary, think persons wbo would invest money in such enterprises in your State.wonld be apt to pat their capital io great jeo pardy. The action of yonr Legislature last winter has certainly been sufficient announcement to persons interested in building railroads that they build in South Carolina at their own periL for would certainly not be willing to put money in railroads in a' State which nndertakes to- dictate how they are to be managed and what rates are to be charged. If the State has a right to' dictate through" a Commission one rate, it has a right to dictate another. Unless booth Carolina is prepared to guarantee safety to' property, in rail roads, I fear she will find it difficult to get railroads except by means of her Own people.

Hadw it not been lor your btate Jaws 1 have 'been most happy to have discussed with yoa i-nd your friends the building of a road to your section! A orkiDg model, 12 feet nigb. Birtholdia statue of Liberty was ex hibited in-New York Tuesday. Among those present. were Gen. Grant Wm.

M. Joseph -t Drexel Park I Several speeches were made. brief address -was delivered by tbe Key. Henry Smy ot Hal- falo, who paid to Henry F. Spaalding a check for $2j600, and reported that the Sunshine Company, of which he is author zed bim to guarantee! the farther sum of tu be paid byJlarchJ.lfSSl.

Thomas Middletoc, conductor, and AEoaeb'B. Avers, of the Manhattan Beach train which collided with a Flashing train at Hanter's Point L- I.t on Saptember 10,. were 1 arrested oa Tuesday charged With ter.1 I 31a. Editor: Xa your correspondent, Ratict seems honestly to be in quest of be deserves the sympa tby of all vseU-informed people in bis UUwo evi -1 i infamons order to vbtcl be makes reference and which called down aocb torrents of eiecra th. liD.

of tb ftirone of secession. Knowing, ot-f old JBan' I idiosvncracies I was careful to pre' "I 10 OW-aWDUIDg as the highest society and tq the confidtnce is: DEPAjrotxxi or thx Gcu, Gcur, t. 5, 1861 Obixass. 1UT 15, As officers and soldiers of ths United States have been subject to insults from vo scev calling themselrtsa ladies of Ntw Orleans, in retnra for tne most BcraDUious non-mier- ference and courtesy on our part, it is ordered jjereafier, when any female shall, hymen jea- lur or movement, insult or show contempt for any jBJoera or soldiers of the United btates. she tU be regarded and Juld liable to be treated OS A WOMAN ABOUT TffVITf PL II NO HEB VOCATIOJi.

By command of Mj-Gen. Butleb. i Gra. C. Bteoso, A.

A- G. That is prettf steep. There can be no mistake about its meaning the terms fire clear ana strong, uren. aui-ler has never apologized for tbejorder and if' it was infamous and beastlike then, we see nothing less in it now But this was before Jarvis was counted in as Governor Korth Carolina and was invited to respond to the welcome trt lha Tinaf nn F.Tnnsilinn. It.

Wftfl hfi- Ge Batler ot tired actiDr sham Uepublican and was elected -as the Democratic Governor of Massachusetts. We are told gravely, however, that Jarvis was not the' guest of Gov. Butler but of the State of Massachusetts that honors' Spoon Butler--tbe Beast that issued this infamous order, and through tenders her hospitalities to the Bourbon seceshl Thi9 seems to us to be insult added to iniary. Then, too, ia if rRahnBtt V'-IS cursed as a Yankee State and her soldiers as Goths and Vandals shared with Gen. Butler in the execrations of our Democracy It takes more acumen than we possess.

to see how relief can come the tender Bourbons by ac cepting the invitation from tbe State, instead of the (Jrovernor Who does see it Why the State has had the same-measureless and! insane abase heaped upon it as had Batler. tten. Hatler he never nas Been our but be has acted in this case with manly dignity and consistent with him self. How changed when Jarvis is invited to feast with the Beast nse stolen spoons sit at table with Goths and Vandals the men whom theladies of New Orleans crossed' the street. rather; than pass Jarvis hastes to their welcome as lfr he bad never eat hot hoe-cake and fopossnm ''forgets; all the past and his dignity too if ever he i wv wa ku si aubew mend, oi onaw Mills, that tho "spot chasm; is closed, and that the Beast Butler has been pardoned by the highest social authority in secesh dom and that now he 'will have to be considered a gentleman by the De mocraey But to show him to what extent this fraternization with the infamous Beast and these whilome Goths and Vandals his gone, and to what depth our pseu- do Democracy has degraded itself so cially and we need but refer i uuieu wwi, wuicu iem bly severe, on' lotteries, dancing, whis- Of nun tu.

a bvuiuiuu a uu onuuittu breaking, especially when Yankees or Radicals do these bad things, but now since Jarvis and the Beast have met and embraced and eat salt and drank it in gentlest terms fraternally rebukes ttov. liatler in thiswise: "We think; Gov. Butler would have shown better taste not to have had that Uv i a Thl3 is certainly putting the rod 'breakfast ado' on the Sabbath day j.uia io ucxiiaiuij uuiuu" i Li iuu uu tun restored penitent back softly. I do not set up to be a casuist, but it seems to me that it was as sinful for our pious Governor and the State of North Caro una a social and church life to accept that invitation and partake in that add," as for I the wicked Beast" to offer i- it. What would not our church paper have said had Jarvis been a Radical and old Ben bad not "pented bisself of his Republicanism and come back to the' rue fold of Democ racy Can you tell i Sam.

Correspondence of the North State. i I Black-Jack Kidge, N. Oct.C, 1883. Mr. Editor: I am never so much and so are other obliged to you for giving ns tbe -truth about the Bat ler' matter, and identifying Gen.

But ler the "in amous Beast with tbe 'genial and hospitable Governor Massachusetts with whom "our' Governor bad sr.ch a iollv time. Everv i. i thought it. 1 The snn do move, nev ertheless it is true that the old Bour bon eecesb do move'! and that down ward, too. Now, since it is "a fact that our Governor stretched bis legs ander the mahogany or the Ueast," there is another question we ons" down here would hke to ask it Did "old have them same identical spoons that the Democrats say he stole in new Orleans, on bis table when oar Jarvis and his suit were feasted at the expense of the abolitionists of Massachusetts, I and did 'onr" Governor sin hiH Tiohpa i i out' of- those' stolen Some of the faithful, also, woold; like to know.

They have been wonderfally tickled and cannot get done telling what their papers say of Jarvis elpqoenb and paternal speeches and what a "jolly" time he bad with old Ben that Sunday. They sav Jarvis Is as ereat a man as with the Beasties. These same Demo ffor Greeley, though it cost much -to bacco and whisky to get the after-tafets grahtled because one of their editors cofpu 8 before Judtre Drummon in the I nnrt oa Toea- day. Judge Drnmmon refased to re- ease bim. Castom Hoase ofScers at New York on Monday seized a pack ge contain ing 132 diamonds, 200 sapphires and eighty-fire rabies, sent through the mail from France to a jewelry firm to hat city.

The firm denies that there was any intention to evade payment of duty. William Street, one of the oldest policemen of Huntsville, while trying to arrest two negro thieves' in that city, was seized by one oi thfem and held while the other split bis btjad open with an ax, killing him instantly. A posse is in pursuit of tbe murderers, determined to lynch Miss Emily a grand daughter of the late General Wmfield Scott, and a descendant of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, on Sunday last took her final vows as a religiease at Mount De Sales Convent, near Catons- ville, Md. Jesse Nichols, a prosperous farmer of Loudoun Va hang himself last week. He has been deranged on tbe subject of religion for some time, and recently left tbe Society of briends and became a follower of Ingersoll.

Tbe death-watch was placed Taesday on Edward Hovey, who is to be banged in New York, on the 10th for tbe murder of his sister-in-law, Fanny Vermilyea. The Court of Appeals refused to grant a new trial. Frank R. Sherwio, the New Mexican millionaire, pleaded not guilty at Alba- 1., to six indictments for con tempt of court in connection with the case of Cashier irhelps, of the state treasurer's office. A convention of delegates from tbe Irish, and Irish-American associations of Delaware has been called to meet at Wilmington, Oct.

18, "for the purpose of better organization to advance the common cause of Ireland." A call has been issued at Pittsburg for a convention of the river coal miners next Monday, to arrange lor the appointment of a board of arbitration to settle tbe differences between employer and employe. Hermann Hillman, a young farmer. was fatally stabbed by Albert Boss on Saturday night at a dance given at the bonse of Henry Humfeldt, six miles from Lawrenceburg, lnd. Ross fled. William Henry Mussen, City Cashier of Montreal, has absconded, having embezzled a large sum from tbe treasury of the corporation, lbe actual amount of the.

defalcation is unknown. An Osage Indian doctor named Joseph Rogers shot and killed, his wifa, a white woman, on Monday at Quincy, and then committed suicide. The cause of the crime was jealousy. James Freeman, of Concordia parish, while riding a spirited horse lately reined bim up suddenly, and the animal fell over backward on his rider and crashed him to death. E.

Deslauries, clothiDg dealer at Kankakee, 111., is reported to have sus pended. Judgement notes amount of $12,000 were entered against mm. Henry. Grier and Wenzal' Goske, weavers in tbe Wamsutta Mills, at New Bedford, Mass. were drowned on Mon day by the capsizing of their boat while sailing.

Cole paint, oil and lumber store and Greenlaw's Opera House, at Memphis, were burned Sunday night. Denison Crease, private bankers at New Hamburg, On have failed. It is expected that their creditors will be paid without much loss. The business portion of the village of Mishicot, was almost wholly burned on Saturday. Fourteen buildings were destroyed Loss, 920,000.

William Mears, a respected resident of Galena, 111., celebrated bis 100th birthday on Monday evening by a banquet, which was numerously attended. Richard Kinsela, a fireman on the British steamer Oranmore, at Baltimore, has been arrested on a charge of smuggling crockery ware. The' sash' and blind factory of Fraier Shepherd, at Minneapolis, Minni was struck by lightning on Sunday night and destroyed. Loss, $60,000. J.

K. Snyder, a bank president of Chenoa, Illinois, has been arrested on a charge of receiving fonds knowing that his bank was insolvent. The North Carolina editors visiting Boston are having a good time. Tbey are handsomely entertained by tbe Exposition Committee. A colored murderer in jail at Oakland, under "sentence of knocked the jailer down on Friday last and escaped.

The James River iroa works which originally cost $296,000 have jast been sold for $77,000 and are to be tarned into a nail factory. It is rumored that. Second Assistant Postmaster General. Elmer, thinks of resigning. Maj-General Hancock has beenqnite sick, but at last accounts was much im proved, The net receipts of cotton, at rail United States ports since Sentember 1st, 1883, have been 433,362 bales.

Spain has presented a bote to France demanding the punishment of Ihe authors of the late manifestations. There 'are' 87!" connties in Georgia where a person can neither buy, beg nor'steal a drink of liquoriT Warwick Florer, dry goods dealers at Lafayette, Ind.r' have assigned. Liabilities asseU $15,000. President Arthur ia named as one of the execatorW oX the will of the -late D01H parties uuy I i wrB, on Ibft stnip, linVft! tbeejectipo drew niffb-tbeV we're-ldt' Bitjfit of and-wers pvern'dden by tb4 propose 1 amend- i-mAiiia tj tbVcbnstitaUon. wbich pro- Libils the luaniifartare or Pale liqaors a.a beerie.

w7he firnrf rc eiveJ imlicafea vry decided uin for lL(lif publicans oter tbe vote of Uft; yeari with which comparisons are male. TUn Annlnof in Trttsa li'aa nnl ItAPn ft exceptionally lrge vote was polled. There; as in Ohio, prohibition Las been the leaaing local issue and has given the democrats largely in-v creased vote nt the expense of there- 1 lu each of these States a 1 It United states Senatorship is inyolyed. The Legislator elected "on Tuesday in Ohio will cbooso(a successor to M. Pendleton, and that elected in Iowa will determine wbo is to succeed Sena tor Allison.

The- remainder of the Jarvis admin-ibtratiou is to be devoted to the patch-, iiiflf np process. Allow us to trcst that General But-kr'ri sheep have arrived safely at the Yarboro. Butler has the South (down) Ahem The Wilmington-Star 'says the- high tariff must no. The and Obser ver says the Iuternal Revenue must go. Tbey all say.

the. rascals, What a restless party -j A convention of those interested in animal industries, of the Uoited States, will take at Chicago, oo Novem-. ber 15tB and 16th, for the purpose of 'a genVraJ conference concejning con-, tftgeou.s diseases among domestic, ani- a ma is. i i jjemocrauc aspirants ior, iue ership have already located beadqaar- I ters at They will be 'opened about the middle of November when a general system f.i button-holing will commence. Randall 6tock, thus far, seems to be at par.

A Grand Mass' Meeting of the citi- Zens of Nashyille has- recently ratified what is termed tbe "Citizens' Reform Ticket." which claims to be" non-partizan and started; in the; hope of obtaining a better Municipal Gov-, eminent. It would be well enough for our' State Capital to follow such a course, cursed, as it ov one 01 me most outrageous rincs ever known in 4, 0t me Oiaie. xuru mo mwswuui, The Daxger that Threatexs the overnment. This subject of. Govern- ment is a very serious one, and there is one phase of it that requires the most profound consideration.

Suppose Til-den is nominated and elected President, or iudeed, suppose the country is afflicted by the election of any Dem ocrat how is the government to be run? Can any Democrat be found who ffio xru ii consent to be U. b. District Attorney, or or Collector of Internal Uevenne Certainly the Democratic i politicuns are too too virtuous u) uoiu iupt. uB uuu coirupuuy lions. Would Mx.

no, we would Jnolo bim -thej in justice, to mention i uj wu av 0- 0 i IV' PerHaps ah old fashioned (tr aft could be organized feud suitable men be' cot- in that -way There will be no v61 unteers among these Tjaenvf Oh, nol-; modest asd reti- rr -a-v --a a ie NewU0rlean3 "Natioi 1 Vi" a suit against the Postmas ter iu he Diatriet ati .11 .1 i forbiddiothe delivery to tbe Bank, of i 4 1- regisiereu letters auu me payment 01 i money, by-reawH-of-ils' relations with tbi.Loujsia'nal its bill of Complaint Sets forth that'jlhe qro -and libellous matter, -and 'was intended charge fraudulent and. illegal 1 praj 1 1 Xi: JVajrionulTAltlToK'tha4 Bitches it 'EApcially has it gone over; foot anddTagoon oh thfe tbe awhile Govern menti tor cleaaout thei di'ches, some blind ditcn'or other The-'DeajocratiC fifty-does notprac-lice ooe single pUticaj.priucjple,,that I I i I 1 a 1 1 best results to bur people. 4 We are anuouDtediy on tne higu road to un precedented progress in the old North State'i Correspondence of the North State. Greensboro, N. Oct.

6, 1883. Mr. Editor: The impoi tauce of hav- iog good roads leading into Greensbo- )d roads leading into Greensbo ro is a matter of so much moment that it should be looked after at once, before the Winter sets in. We have laws, and tt, '0l, 1. t--x li i a ntorooora tf tha rnaHa.

Fail A I Ifth their duty, then their names should be vjiouu uuny auu Luts that they be forced to ao uieir duty or held to a strict ac r-nnnt Tho hn nua ought to nave a board of trade and roads, and if Mn nnt i worked properly in any other way, let- m-m the business men' subscribe liberally ftnd h.v it. ,1 I Th0 oQ iaoAl rp i. i I mi) ruaua leauiDcr here become almost impassable in Win ter and the result is to drive business away to some other town where they have enterprise enough to see that the roads are i We hope our pec P1? lue Pance ox prompt 1 I ia iv action this matter. I Good Koads. Theresa King, a colored girl, admissiqu topublic school No, 5, of Brooklyn, and direct- ed to attend colored school No.

1. She applied iqr a mandamus, to compel Jrnncipat Uallagber to admit her to Wo. o. Chief Justice Nelson, of the I nr HrnnL Ion ofren argVment refused I the: writ' The Gen- eral Term. of the affirmed that decision.

On last the Court of Appeals affirmed the decision oi me jQwec couris. jl wo points were principally argued; one that the exclu sion was in, violation of the fourteenth amendment tp. the constitution of the mf -mat it was TT .1 01.1 .11 r. onnosed to tne civil-richtR n.pt. nf lln.

estate jq. ibY3. Defendant con lended tttuat.i it neituerl and uncauon iue cuiiLi in, ine cjjl Of ed, schools, and, consequently there Was ho diacriminatron against ber)n assighing hert to such colored Tb'rA'r fn nf tnn faMriric a' radius of thirty miles 'of Charlotte. North Carolina: and nine, bold mini in onerition It ia Raf -f more b-old ia ducr'nut of Oimilla tli oat of the 1 The Trndnnr.mn kJiaiD L'l nulla AjlirUUDA. 'it tK TT, which" has passed through' the United btates mints, aujoupts altogether, to "as we learn from the Char loCtaf f.How muchlt ost'to ground WDot kBowo iTobablv more" than its I 1 1 C'-IiteTlt.

'StdW'Wcelitli returned.fromlold Nebuchadneeznr. ifor.1 be- has eat Alaska to an Francisco, on the r6yenije in Alaska of an immense river.i more rniRa T6 Iengl and reported oj.xaa Auaiaos ipe.ycuies. wide atiout- of their mouths, are much dis some points. jr Lt 1 Hugh J. Hastings.

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