Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 21, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLE r- .. —,i , ... ... . , . ■ . &11HIM, N. C., Nov. 31, 1881. T. B. Eldrldge, ) Editor,. J. P. Kcmedle? V 4 The Virginia Reailjunters eleolod eleven nogroee to the legislature. Same people confound tin party of Mahone with the Republicans; but that must be a miatake. White Republicans general ly use the darkeys at the polls ani held the oflfees themselves. The President haa at last aecepted #be reetgnation of Attorney General McVeagh, and turned over tbe office (or the present to Solicitor general Phil ip. It would be exceeding)/ gratify* Msg te the people of North Carolina if the President wbuld retain brm in the position. He might go farther and not ■eke as good an appointment. / The Wilmington jPott had a poultry shew on the first page last week, and 1 this is what we found nndsr one of the reostara; " William E. Cameron, the enM-Dem- 1 eeratip oandidato of Virginia, elected by i $20,60* majority. j Wo think Onr eo- temporary in error. |, The popular belief is that It took more i, than $30,000 to elect him, and civil fer. j | vioa. oeforaj money st I hat. J | .» It magr hi true that Jndgs Settlfe Is ' not an aapirant for a place in tbe Cabi net ) bat the persistence with whieh he ' is urged by bis friends would raise a I doabt about auy iudiflerence or disia- ' cMsetlon on bis part to take a seat in the i natienat exeoutirs oonncil. A PhllsdeN phia pater says thst fhere has been no tint*, afucebe was cbalrmau of the national J RqpnbUban convention in 1872, that he | has net been bobbing up as a represent* . atlve southern mln for any plaoe from the Vloe Presidency down to anything bo , oould |eK It Would not be a surprise to . many people it be should accept a cabU ' net 4ppointmont if tendered bin. After figuring up tbe result in New Terk, it appears that the Republicans sleeted flwir State ticket with the ex* ' eeption of Hasted who was beaten IST State treasurer If Mat well. The Dem ocrats have captured the legislature, { which 1i a fact ef mdre Importance than iteqld appear at a glanee, for they will have the restricting of tbe State when the srpportienmqat aot shall haye been parsed by Congress. The result will probably be to give the Democrats a' representation in aha Houss mors in propontteji to theis strength in ths Btate tsan they have at present, ] Ouiteeu was broojiii to trill last i Monday on an indictment for the qauis ' dar of Jas. A- Garfield. The first two { dsya were occupied in selecting , a jury, and than the triai commenced. Several wttneekea for the prosecution i have beali introduced and examined at j length; hut the trial can soaroely be said | he be more thaa just begun. It promisee { be be a long oaee and one of the moat Interesting on record. Chtitoau makes I himself eseeedhtgly troublesome by In sisting upon talking in oourt. He aays that he is hfa own counsel. It Would fteeaa that he is trying to manufacture 'inanWity evidenoej but it will hardly taka. Then is too much method in it. There is no doubt that be will have a fair trial; but he ean hardly hopo to ©*• this gallows. At the Atlanta K*position North Carolina stands the pear of any other «t»te fa the variety, extent and rlehaeee of her prod acta, both vegetable and mineral. Tidinge of their excellence anmefto us every day, and they are at tracting very general attention; Cor ran pendents ef the Northern papera afenk in flittering terma of our great qnd undeveloped wealth eonatantly. This is good news to all who love the Old North Bute. North Carolina has two eshibite st *hs Ktpockioa, oa* by Cemmiaaioner MoGeohee, the other by the B. A D. Bailroed Company, great and exten- Sivn. These oxhibitione are doing ue _ feed, men of capital are making inqui ry abeet this unknown wealth. Already man ef means are within our bordera prosfeeting. It is confidently believed a bright future will yet break upon ua end instead of tbe general anathy whieh haa So long brooded ever tbia "strip ef J«nd between -two States" new life will awaken within her herders ; thai her latent energise but partially active, will Ike thoroughly aronaed. There ere many believe isapliaitly in the capacity ef our people end our eoli, end tbeir * hearts' eineersst deeires are to see both eefupy the position whieh thev so justly deserte. We went to see every true ■on of his native Carolina do something for her prosperity, her wsalth and her glory. Yonng foefc educate your hesda and hands for uaejffcnesa and enter thb •- T. W. Cooper has been iu Washing* I ton and talked with the President. On liis OrJiy home, the editor of the Patriot tackled hi>n at the depot in Greensboro and interviewed him. He was willing to be interviewed, and bad several things to say. Tt Uto be presumed thai mod •aty forbade him eitying who is to b« the chief dispenser of fednral patronage in North Carolina; for wben interrogated on thU point, he smiled significantly and opened a car window to let in fresh air; hut made no reply. He thinks that the R«pul»li3*n party in the State will ride |nte power en • whiskey barrel. He •aid of Judge Settle: "Th*t he is not nn { aspirant for oabinet honors. HIB namo hus not been urged in that behalf. If tendered he would bardly acaept. He would like to hare premotion en the bench, and I thiuk ia pretty oortain to get it. He went last week to New York to aee the President at his request. The interview was satisfactory, I un derstand. The Court of Claims would auit him. The aalary ia good and the tenure ia for life." He intimated that North Carolina ia te have aMi hone. (From vnch a oarse may are be spired.) Ha deelined to give the nams of the coming man, and said thai the mention of it wou!d be a surprise. Mr. Coepor may apeak from knowledge; bat fer our part, we do not believe that theje ia a Democrat in North Carolina with any influence or following, who woald attempt to ride into place and power by disrupting the party in the State.- In oor opinion, the State ia safe for a Democratic majority neat year. Roaooe Conkling haa been reviewed. Mr. F. W. Wbitridgedid it ia a paper published in the Ootober number of the lnternatifinai Hmmw. _ He probes him through and through,and says he ia not the man many believe him to be. After turn ing him over and taking every possible yiew of him, he pnta him far below such men aa Rufua King, DeWitt, Clinton, W. L. Marey, V an Bar en, Silas Wright and W. H. Seward. Finally h» compresses him into a very small oompaaa and label* it aa follows: "Aa a matter of fact, he is intellectu ally aterile, socially vulgar, and morally obtnae. He haa not betrayed a spark ef the general intelleotaal activity whish haa marked these othar men; and it ia the literal troth that outaide of politiua he haa made abeolutely no any field which can he deieribed in theae pages. He is a man of fores, strong will, and eoloasal egotism; of narrow , mental horizon, definite, resolute pur- , posts, and great indifference to whatev- er atanda in the way of the acoomplish- i meat ef them; of large aultaining power and great fidelity to those willing te be bis toola. Had he been oarelully educa ted, or had be supplied that deficiency through his own exertiene, had he die oiplinad his will, and oould he have been supplied with a atock of purpose*, he might have become a man something like Thomas H. Bentoa; but, aa he is, he beah about the asaae relation' to a great man or to a statesman that a fleece er a ootton ball beara to a complete garment; he is at best only a specimen of the raw material out of which a statss man might have been made." The Saletj •fPlinderers. The decision of Judge Cox in the Star Booto cases was probably In uniformity with sound opinion and practice, But the diamiasal of lbs eases will not free the rascals|from the sbauce of conviction. It discbargee them lor the prssent. The Jndgs thought they had been guilty ot a great crime aud that they ought to be prosecuted criminally. whether or not this will be done will depend upon the Grand Jnry ol the District of Columbia. It ia doubtful, extremely, It yon ean txnd mrh a jury in Washington that will be hosest enough to do what is right. The country has about yffn« to the conclusion that "gentlemanly thieves" are in ne danger whatever in our country. If some poor scamp, not worth a penny, oat at the elbows, friendless, robs a man of a dollar, be ia tried and poaaibly sent to the penitentiary. Bat a number ol genteel scoundrels get together and awio the tax payers ont of some nine million dollara and through one dodge or anoth er tbey get off "Scot free," aud thns hold ' out encouragement to other villains to imitate tbeir depraved and venal coarse without tear ot punishment. The President appears to have oome to ' the oooclueiou st the first that the Star i Rente plunders ahonld not be pnniehed. Why he came to this conclnaiou we have not aeea staled. That aome one ia much to blame is apparent. Why should the , esses be broaght before the Criminal Court at Washington in such an irregu lar way aa to insure the discharge of the Srieonere? With the as aider of President larfield all hoMe ot a successful prose ! cntion of the thieves appears to have died out. There ia something rotten \ somewhere. — Wit. Star. The late Pareon Norman, of the ■ North Carolina Conference, wae an ec f centric but uccfukman. On ono occa* ■ si en, whiUt preaching, he was mnoh an i noyed by the conduct of aome of the fomalw. Some three or four had left i the building, but one at a time. The r wlher jocose parson atoppad, looked ' over the congregation, and then said, i "Now, let the next ugliest woman get up and go out." They all remained. — tknr. j the Bottom Kail on Top. There was quite a gathering of Repub lican "Stalwarts" iu Washington last week. "Thomas" aumanied Settle, (who is rather unsettled judging from hia oss nidations between Florid* and Carolina and Verdanton, aad Washingfoi), ) was there; aud Col. Ike, and the other Col oueU, Shafer, Keogh, Uumphrej, Smith Harris, et at were at his elbow. A Led room caiious decided that Settle must be secretary ot tin sue (there isn't any Navy) and tbat the State Officers mustgoto the pole nearest (he persimmon. ''U. W. H.," tho Washington correspondent of the Messenger says:— There fs a lirely feeling on the subject of the Revenue Oollectorships. ike Young, who has beon kept ou a bed of thorny rosos io theso many years has, so 1 learned to-day, resolved to swap with Bill Smith for something else. That is to say, if tbo game is bagged by Billy Ikey will exchange bird bags, "sight UH ssea" or on fnll view has not been di vulged. MaJ. Suiith is Young's bonus> nan. There is a pretty little story which, it I could tell it, would perhaps throw some light OH tba above alleged /act. Canada? is quite as aneasy as Young, and just now for better reasons. Tho latter is in (he ring, and haekissay about liow things sball be fixed. If be steps down and out, it will be into something nice and warm, lie surrenders, If snr« reader be must, io a live stalwart, who gives him a quid pro quo. Not so Can* aday. He is the leading Sherman man, tbe ehiel of the ball-breeds, in North Oars oliaa. That which he hatla is to be taken from him, and twilling is (o be given iu exchange. He ie to walk, to vacate, to come out of that, to take his leave, to abandon tbat fiud, to join the majority. There is uono so poor as to da bim reverence. Third. The ebiet point decided in the conclave of yesterday'was the decapita tion of Nisbols. Holden is to be restor to ed the Kaleigb postoffice. Well, things do happen when a Presi dent is shot. "Tbe deep damnation of his taking ofi" extends to innumerable pet sons. Tbe last time 1 saw him, Niehols seemed tba incarnation ot good lack add happiness. At that tine W. W., was In the damps. ! Now Nichols is "played,"aud Holden re joieelb with exceeding groat joy."—J'ars mer and Mechanic. • Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, t). C., t Nov, 18,1881. { The Capital is qaiet at present but it is the calm before the stoim, for in a few days we shall have life enough. Tbe great National circus opens in its winter quarters before many days. Some of the advanoe guard are already arriving. Congressman Keifer, of Ohio, has taken the first floor rooms at the EbbiU and is starting ia with his speakership cauvass. Keifer, and Hlsoock of New York, held a oonfereuce|§i Mew York city seme day* ago and| it is understood, made some sort of a combination to beat the other lellcws. They both have strength and may he ahle to win in that way. It it stated tbat the programme between them i> to settls dawn on Keifer at laat and give Mr. Hiscock the selection of tbo olark, be having a caudidate in tbe per> son ot au ex-member of tbe New York legislature. There is great anxiety on tbe part of tbe Republicans to beat the colored candidate, lialnoy ot Seath Carolina, who was their nominee for olerk two years ago, when he had no cbaace of election. Now that the nomi* nee will be elected there is a pretty gens oral desire to boat the "nigger," thongh by usage he Is entitled to tbe nomination. So mnch for Republican consistency. Cabinet gossip is rife again and It is pretty generally believed that the Presi dent has got his slate all fixed. I wont betray confidence by making a premature announcement of the names. Secretary Lincoln will retire 1 thiuk, and Illinois will retain her position la tbe official family by the appointment of Emory Storrs as Attorney-General. The great statesman, "BUIy-the-Kid," Mahone, bas swollen to such proportions since bis success in Virginia that be contemplates spreading himself oVer the whole coan> try. They say he is to go into tbe Cabi net. Grant's friend, ex-Senator Chafiee ot Colorado, is believed to be tbe coming Secretary of the Interior. Tbe Gulteaa (rial attracts crowds of people daily, and the aMaisiu's conduct oxcites much com ment. Many have lately come to tbe conclusion that he is crazy and others believe his coarse to be premeditated for the purpose of creating jqst tbat opinion, Tbe reported discovery of bis accomplice and the existence ol a conspiracy created qnite a sensation. Apropos ot this oame toe explanation that the nnpleaxant nese between MaeVeagh and the Presi dent was caused by the letter's kaowK that tbe Atlorney»Ueneral expend* ed nearl v all his contingent fund iu loolf ing tor evidence of a conspiracy, which he believed existed. Our city of broad avenues, beautiful arks and fine buildings has made rapid strides in improvement this season. The Capitol grounds are developing into the handsomest spot on earth, while others ot tbe publio buildings and grounds are being constantly added to aud beautified. But the greatest advancement this year bas beeu through individual enterprise. 1 Au astonishing number of fine new res* idences aud bustuess structures have 1 been erected. The new bouse built by ' Secretary Blaine is not quite finished ' but when entirely completed will ba one ' cl tbe handsomest residences in the oity. ■ Its cost ia something less tbau $50,000 ' aud tbe furnishing will be about $25,000 ' more. Justice Stanley Matthews bai ' erected a fine new residence costing $26,- 000, and Senator Pendleton of Ohio on at au expense of $20,000, Cougresemao 1 and ex-Secretary Robeson of New Jer * sey bas also au elegant house nearly ' completed which haa eoat over $30,000; - exsSecretary Wiudom and Senatoi Yar 3 Vyck ot Minnesota are each ereotin| t fine houses oosting $25,000 and $20,000 These are all public mea, known to ;th , country, but their additions to the real -1 decce portion of the city comprise only i » fraction of the buildings ereetod tfcii t Maton and now in oearee ot erection - Maay private individuate of wealth an buiidinf tberaselTet ptrmart&t friata residences hera where (hey can enjoy the xalnbrioos climate and all (he uauy attractions and advantages, social and otherwise. Col. Fitzgerald, publisher of the World and Citizen Soldier, is taking a hand in the improvements that are going on and Is erecting a flue building on F street uear 10th, scarcely a stone's (brow from the old Ford's Theatre where I'ras ideut Lincoln was killed and wbish is now occupied by (he Natioaal Medical Museum. The Citizen Soldi# is the best and most successful weekly news* paper published in tliia city. It wae originally pnblished as a monthly but swallowed tip (ho Washing thn World about a year ago, since (bat time it has beeu an 8 page weekly. It bas done a great work for the ex* Soldiers of ttre country in advancing their interests and advocating their rights. Id -4.be new bnildiiigs now going up will also bs lo cated C»l. Fitzgerald's extousivo pen- Biou and patent bureaus. The business done by this firm is enormous. They have filed over one hundred thousaud pension claims alone, aud have secured it: all abont three million dollars to their clients. Of course such a successful bns" ioess has brought large preflu, which are being expended in a public spirited manner. All (lie Washington dailies now have flue offices, except the Repub lican. The Post erected a flue building last year, and the Star bas expeuded $60,000 this summer in building, type aud presses. One ot the finest business buildings in the city was erected for the Republican under the old Sbepard- Aluitagh management, bit embarrass ments followed and two years ago the establishment was removed into what Us contemporaries facetiously termed "tha adjacent wagon-shed." It is uow most ly owned by Bmdy of the star route ring, and published in full (be argu ments for the defense in the late pro* ceediug before the court, Galteftn's Appeal For Jostlee. Gniteau piteously appeals to the Ra publican party for justice. When ar« raigned for trial Monday he submitted the following appeal, which was not permitted to be read in court lam a patriot. To-day I suffer in bonds as ft patriot, because I had (he inspiration and nerve to auit* ft great political party to the end that the nation might be saved another desolating war. Ido not pretend war was immediate, but Ido say emphatically, tbat the bit liess in the republican party Jast spring was deepening aud deepening hour by hoar,and tbat within two or three years or less the nation would have beet* in a civil war. Let the newspapers change from "Uniteau the assiain," to "Guitean the patriot I" I appeal to tlie stalwart and liberal press ter justice. I appeal to the repub lican party, especially the stalwarts, of whom I am proud to be oue, for justice, I appeal to the Presideut of the United States for justice. I am the maa that made him President. Without my iuspiration he was a polit ical cypher, without power or impor* tance. 1 was oonstautly with him io New York last fall, during the canvass, and he and ih« rest 6f our men knew that we had all wa could do to elect oar ticket. Had General Hancock kept bis month olosed on the tariff, or bad the Moray letter been delayed a week Han oook certainly would hava been elected. Then no man coald tell what might have happened to the republic. I am more than glad that General Arthur is proving himself a wise man in his new pusition, aad I expect he.will give the nation the finest administration it bas ever had. I appeal te this honorable court for justice. 1 am glad your honor is a gentleman of broad views, Christian Bentiment and clear head. I count myselt fortu nate, indeed, that my case is to be tried before so able and careful a jurist. I appeal to tbe district attarney and bis learned associates for justice. I beg they go slow in prosecuting this case; that they do no injustice to the Deity, whose servant I was when I sought to remove the late President. At tbe last great day they and all men will stand in tba presence of tte Deity, crying for mercy and justice. As tbey act here, so will bo their final abode hereafter. Life is an euipma. This is a strange world. Otteo men are governed by pas sion and not by reason. Tbe mob era cified the Savior of mankind, aud Paul, his great apostle, went to an ignominious death. This happened many centuries ago. For eighteeu centuries no man bfts exerted snch • tremendoas influence on tbe civilization as the despised Galilean and bis great Apostle. They did their work and left the result with the Al* mighty Father. pWAcwgArn^i' Theorafallf #OO. liderod from tte ut of responsibility op to maturity ,1a ro. (tnrd to Education, Home, Society, Etiquette* AS Tlii Tolnme abounds in striking thoughts, rar«iß format! oa and intent* common-sense. Full-page colored plat— saeh Garmore's Artificial Ear Drums. Ai Invented and vsrs br hint perfectly restoring the | hearing. Entirely deaf for thirty yvars.he hears with them, 1 even whispers, die tine tly. Are not observable, and re , main ki position without aid. Descriptive Circular free. CAUTION i Do not be deceived by bogus ear dnon*. Ming is the only sueoeseful artificial ear Drum manufactured. John Garmoro» B.W. Cor. &th £ Race Sts.. Cincinnati, O. MASON BEST in the WORLDT Aurt winner* of highest distinction at srery #\NL» Great World's Fair lor fourteen years, liaajl las A Ktw ILLUSTRATED CATALOGS*, M pp. rIAmLIN '» ready thin month, and will be . Vl* "™ " se.it free to any address, announcing I fIuf!AMV IHPORTAHT IJHHOVEMEKTS. and Km UnUnlvO New STVLIS; over IrtOln all. 1 Prio«B,SSS.Sn. «M, M«,tS4 to SBOO and up; els* f»r May paynwUs. MASON & HAMI.IH OKGAN C 0.,144 Tremcrat St., HOSTOV; 4« BastUth St.. NEW YORK.; 1 14* Wabtsh Are.,rWli\»«». ) mmmm m IjISAW HILLS.! XQVAI TO THE BKST I Send for Circular. H H VINTON ft ZSCHECH, H . [ UTPIANAJPOLIS. IMP. J i Ihhhhhhhl 1 B.MO lints Wanted fsr UA St . I rUBCTBTII k It contain* tin Ml history of Ms lift _ and dastardly assassination. 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With a popular and attentive con>s of assistants, the.public are well aMured of a hearty wei« come, and faithful attention to their interests at the mim in With this*, we very respectfully ask a liberal share ofjyour patronage in tha future. Checks all baeKaire given by this house. 8 B TOUR FRIENDS, REDD d> JORDAN, PR OPTS. . ■" * ■ ■ " ~ 1 ■ 1 " ■ M i% ■ mm #a HEW CPITtOW. The molt Interesting Book of Washington LWsewer I A|jß Ei G liahed, A History of every Administration from WASHINGTON to tha | present time._ Includes much Personal and Private History never before published. Illustrated with more than soSteel ?ortraitsofthe Ladiesßß fll |VP | lAIIAI I of the White HOOK, including asketchand portrait of Mrs. Garfield, lM U I I L UIIIIVL "Mother Garfield;" a sketch of the President and the history of his WW |ll I L llUllULl assassination. Agents wanted. .Send for circulars with full rn-t 1 - culars. BRADLEY A C 0„ PUBLISHERS. Ns. 60 NORTH FOUiTH SHEET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. IT 16 OA C C IS *V "it* D ? h ' n S s«> uk « «>e place ot the H. Y. WBIBIT WITHBM ia II IX AllFr the Fsmllr. It bas ths latest news ot ths d«y, reliable reports ofJUrksts, daily re ■ * .■ w ■ ""port of Futon StreetPrsyer-Meetlnr— ALONE worm THS SCSSCBIPTIO* rmos; Snnday flchool Notes by Protsssor pool ittle; Home Department (a great f&Tortle with the ladles), Children's Department Temperance DcpartmenUlditorlal Articles on all the quesllonHOf the day. 76000 families readltnow. Specimen FAITHFUL anil FEARLESS. PATENTS fMeonttnoe to act asSoHdton forPatenta, Omeats, Trade Marks, Qopyrtgfa.te._etc.. for the United States, Cantidn, Cuba, lattand, France, Germany, etc. We (sn bad tklrtj-trs years' eiperieaee. ratcnuobtained Uirough us are noticed in the SCI oC Selenee, is very lnterestlßK, and has an eoonnoos circulation. Address MUNN A 00, Patent Sollcl r tsn, ericinmrio AknucAM. 87 Park Bow, t ItewTork- Hand booK about PaUnta free. | ., VIOLIN OUTFITS Jfcl?™"' WiMswag muMMfkU &|j^^^^^l«hntiiii|. i! V /•••■ci ' •• ■>• ■' .".■»> -■» :
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1881, edition 1
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