North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1881 H. A. LONDON. Jr., Editor. Tits Trustees of our State Uni versity have unanimously elected Col "W. J. Martin Professor of Natural History. CoL Martin was a Professor in the University prior to the war, and his appointment is an excellent one. . . A bold robbery on a railroad train was committed last Saturday in Mis souri Six robbers, heavily armed, entered the cars, killed the conductor and one passenger, and robbed the express car of several thousand dol lars, and then made their escape. President Garfield is daily im nrovincr. and his physicians arc hope ful of his final recovery. He now eats fiuite heartily, and is gradually re r his strength. It is proposed to have a day of general thanksgiving throughout the United States at his escape from a horrible death. A terrific tornado devastated the town of New Ulm, in Minnesota, on last Friday, killing and wounding fifty or more persons and damag jpg and destroying about five hun dred buildings. The scene is said to have been frightful beyond des cription. The Senatorial Contest in the New York Legislature is still slowly drag ging along, although after several weeks of balloting one Senator has at length been elected as Piatt's succes sor. ConkHng, however, continues the contest, but it seems to be a hope Jess one, as his followers decrease almost daily. Piatt's successor is Varner Miller, who is a man of ordi nary ability and entirely uukuown to the country at largo. This protrac ted contest is developing a shameful ! condition of legislative corruption, j and has brought disgrace upon Ameri can politics. INTIMIDATING PREACHERS. I A correspondent of the Anson ! Times in writing an account of an ; anti-prohibition meeting held at Troy, j n Montgomery county, states that a j resolution was passed, " that tiiey j WOULD NOT SUPPORT ANY MINISTER OF j THE GOSPEL WHO MADE V8E OF THE PUL- J HI TO AID THE CAUSE OF PROHIBITION J" I To be consistent, these Christians (?) puglit to have resolved that all bibles i should be burned ! We would sog- j gest that all the Churches send mis-; eionaries to those people, for surely ! Jhey need them mere than do the j Jiejathen in Africa or China. j We have heard of an individual . member of a church, here and there, i becoming angry and threatening to j withdraw his subscription because his pastor preached prohibition, but this is the first instance of a publie meet ing adopting a resolution attempting to intimidate God's ambassadors ! Surely the opponents of prohibition are driven to desperate straits when they threaten to starve the preachers. How shameful ! How cowardly ! ! Fortunately for the preacher?, how ever, these intimidating anti-prohibition Christians (?) generally pay but little towards their support, so that a withdrawal of their subscript i ns will not be materially felt, and con sequently tho preachers may continue to preach prohibition and still live. The anti-prohibitionists sufficient ly show their intolerance by thieaten ing and intimidating the politicians, but all fairminded persons must ad mit that they go too far when they attempt to intimidate the preachers. Garfield for Prohibition. Doubtless our Republican readers would like to know how President Garfield stands on prohibition, The Greensboro North State, a strong Bepublican paper, says : " The President says he feels mor tified about the course pursued by $he Republicans in North Carolina and is gratified to know that many of the leading Republicans of both races have refused to recognize the action of the Committee and have repudia ted it. His position is rendered the more disagreeable because he is com mitted to the temperance cause in Ohio in the present campaign, and must do something in North Caroli na to fhow his Ohio friends that he is sincere in his expressions in favor pf temperance." A Bandit's Arrest, A despatch from New Orleans states that Guiseppe Esposito, alias Ratfazza, a notorious Italian bandit, hag been arrested there and is to be taken to Italy. He is the person charged with mutilating an English curate named Rose by cutting his ears off because the reward deman ded for his release was not forth coming. Radazza's presence in the city has been known for some time back, but no arrest could be made, owing to the want of the necessary extradition papers. He was engaged running a sloop in the Mexican fruit trade, and was driving quite a thriv ing business up tq the moment he was apprehended. Oar European Letter. On the 25th of June our townsman, Mr. James S. Manning, sailed from New York for a short visit to Europe. Before his departure he kindly promised to favor the Record with occasional letters, descriptive of his journey, which we know will be read with much interest. Yesterday's mail brousrlit us his first letter, written in mid ocean, which we herewith pub lish : S. S. Ethiopia, Anchor Line, 1 July 4, 1881. j My Dear Record: I hope that I shall complete the fulfillment of my promise to you with as much plaasure as I begin it. For, now while I write, the restless waves roll up against our vessel and are dashed back a mass of snowy foam. As far as eye can reach and farther, too the billows rise and fall. This has been our scenery for more than a week. Yet we have felt as secure in this majestic ship as oue would feel in a boat on Haw river. The voyage across tho Atlantic is long and tedious, though it is lightly considered by the people of the North: this is affectation. To enable you to conceive the distance, I mention these facts: To make the trip in ten days a ship must average fourteen miles per hour without a moment's interrup tion; no rest, no night; but constant work and constant day. It is won derf ul to think of ; but more wonder ful to see the machinery that does this work. The engine has the pow er of 35U0 horses, and requires 18 furnaces to supply it with heat, con suming in a day from forty to sixty five tons of coal. The vessel before leaving New York lays in enough coal to make the voyage to and from Glasgow about one thous and tons. The steamer is 450 feet long and only 30 feet wide. Ocean steamers are made long and narrow for speed. The main mast is 75 feet above deck. There are 100 men engaged on the ship this in cludes sailors, officers, cooks and waiters; and 300 passengers. Among these you find men of five or six na tionalities, the majority of whom have travelled much and taken tho world in a kind of "rough and tumble" way. They are communicative, and have an extensive experience to com municate, which relieves somewhat the monotony of sea life. Our voyage has not been very agreeable, so many days have been foul; no one wishes more heartily for the bright suns'une and clear weather than the traveller o'er the seas. Our bad weather began Tuesday, June 28th, when we entered the famous Newfoundland fogs. Thoso of your readers that have studied the in fluence of the Gulf stream, will re call the explanation of these fogs. They were not so dense as I expected to see them I have seen denser fogs in Pittsboro and seem to lie in bands. The next da' we came upon the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, cele brated for cod fish. We passed several smacks engaged in fishing. These fishermen fill their boats in a week or ten days. When I saw them I thought how much some of my friends at home would enjoy two or three weeks fishing on this coast. In the afternoon of the same day began a storm which lasted until Friday af ternoon. I saw tho ocean then as my imagination had painted it, and, as I desired to see it. I saw it lash ed into fury by a strong wind the white-crested billows wash the deck, the surging waves rolling with angry look towards us, the surface of the ocean white with foam. The vessel reeled and plunged, but propelled by steam and wind, it dashed through tho waters like the swallow through the air. It was a sublime spectacle one that could bo gazed at for hours without causing weariness. Our voyage has not been entirely uneventful. We have seen porpoises sporting in frolicsome joy around the ship, following it, racing in front of it, reminding one of the fabled dol phins of Neptune: and whales spout ing water to the height of ten or twelve feet, and then disappearing. We have also had the usual number of sea-sick travellers, and heard the "marine disturbances" with the deep sighs " Oh, my ! oh ! dearie ! I'm so tired of this." As I have not been at all sick, I have been able to see the fun in the sea-sickness of others. Very few have been as fortunate in escaping as I. Last night we had twilight until after 11 o'clock; at 10 it was so blight . I read a book printed in small typo. In twenty four hours there are not more than three hours of darkness. Of course we have had the comet to gaze at and have wondered what the astronomers have made of it sinco we loft New York. The most thrilling event of the voyage I have yet to tell you. You haye read and, perhaps, heard old sailors tell of the excitement caused on a vessel by the cry of "man over board." It is this that I am to des cribe. It happened last Monday as the morning sun was pouring its flood of golden light upon the sea. A few early risers were enjoying the beauty of the scene and the fresh ness of the morning, when they were startled to see a man climb the rail ing of the deck and plunge headlong into the depths below. It was an awful act For a moment the spec tators were speechjess,then they gave the cry of "man overboard" in such shouts that brought sailors and offi cers to see the dreadful fact. A sailor seized a life preserver and threw it io the man who was now struggling hard to save himself, but it fell far from him, and he could not reach it. He was become almost a speck on the surface of the deep, when the vessel was stopped and a life boat, rowed by four strong sailors, went to rescue him from his attempted sui cide. They reach him living but exhausted, and strike out for tho ship. Ths man's brother half 1 from the deck, and informed the sur geon that his brother had given evi dence of a disordered mind for several days. The Captain ordered the in sane man to be put in chains, and there he remains now. The patriotic Americans aboard have not forgotten that to day is the 4th of July, but have commemorated it after the usual manner, save the display of fire works. I hope I have not wearied you with talking. J. S. M. Herrimon on Prohibition. The Reidsville Times, an anti prohibition paper, gives the follow ing account of Judge Merrimon's speech: "Mr. Mernmon spoke here Tues dftv eveninsr on orohibition in the opera house. His speech was fully two hours and a half, if not longer, yet he never weakened, but in voice and action was as fresh as when he began. In the great sweep of his mind with every gesture skilfully trained to enforcing each prominent thought he bore the audience with him. We had never seen mm so springy and elastic, so earnest and eloquent, so logical and confident as with a giant's strength he hurled his assertions and dared any man step forward and prove them not true ,:Merriinon wants office!" they say, said he "Stuff ! Shoo !" he cried, walking the stage and shaping his month to the ridiculousness of the word. He said he had been a pro hibitionist all his life: if there wasn't another in the State be was one, and yet how inconsistent for those who accused him of wanting office yet boastincr that prohibition would be badlv beaten in the State. WThere was office to come from ? But he brought the whole audience to breathless sympathy when, in no ticing what is so often paid that if a man don't meddle with liquor it won't meddle with him, he cried, "But that is not so ! I have never meddled with liquor, I have never drank it, have hardly kept it as medi cine in my family, and yet it has meddled with me has made my boy a wandering vagabond, has broken mv wife's heart; ves, when I was ! asleep, thinking him at home in the house, he was being made a drunk ard in tho bar rooms of Raleigh." He told of one of tho brightest meu in the State, his wife as proud as any in the land, and yet wife and children had to leave him on account of liquor; and the other day Col. Fuller met him in t l a i l 1. ; -flSUbVUie, nUU UBhlLlg U1U1 11 OW Ub was, he replied he would never be ' sober again, "hell's in my stomach !' said he, 'I want a drink givo ine a ! quarter" and Fuller gave him the j quarter and turned aside from the ; picture. The "free country business he drew from lifo in the picture of an old Harnett county farmer whose son had brought cotton to Raleigh and sold it for two limit red the sharpers got him in a bar-room " . I j ou AVilmingtou street got him drunk, i 1 him drank two diVs and nights ! i in the lockup, and his money gone. S i The old farmer came to him and Col. Fuller to oQ if they couldn't recover ! thft mrnv for him Thpv tnld him i no. "My, God ! crentlemen! said the old man, throwing up his hands, "You call this a free country and yet no redress for such an outrage as this 1" He told this at Durham, and a man in the crowd said exactly a similar case had happened to a countryman from too much liquor there. Now he wanted the farmers of Rockingham to vote prohibition so that tbeir sons could como to Reidsville and sell their tobacco with out the fear of getting drunk and losing their money. The Saturday evening drinking he made a point on in his appsal to the manufacturers. He mentioned a certain doctor in Raleigh who, as the holidays approached last year, told him he would have no more festivals at his house, that he had become a Prohibitionist from looking on at the motley crowds that gathered on Wil mington street every Saturday and hung around the bar-rooms in drunk enness and disorder. He knew that in this town, as n all manufacturing towns there must be rows and dis orders, crowded streets and drink ing and swearing from the Saturday evening crowds that cpend their wages ia grog. How different it would be with prohibition, the money would go to their wives and children. He said the law had as much right to break up bar-rooms that made drunkenness as to break up mill ponds that caused sickness. No man had the right to get drunk. Every man owned it to society to surren der everything in him to govern ment that was at war with the peace and happiness of his neighbors. As to the Bill, it was a law, it was only whether the penalty should be enforced. Even should the people vote it down, it would still stand a law, though inoperative, but the trouble would likely be with civil questions of law, a man for instance could refuse to pay money for liquor sold to him because of the law pro hibiting it, and the question could only be decided in the court. He made a strong point on the subject of rights, namely : If it was right to prohibit the sale of liquor on Sundays and election days there was no more harm in shutting up the rest of the year. But he got the politicians and the j 1 i 1 -rr ' newspapers in a Deauuiui way. lie said the preachers didn't start the movement, and the politicians and the newspapers didn't start it. Oh, no, said he, sidling behind a wing of the stage and hiding himself, "they are behind the curtain"--pop-ping his head out and will stay there till tliey see which way the popular current runs, then they will be the loudest of all. The crowd roared. It was well done." in a stupor watcnea tins scene Guiteau's Plans for Shooting the President. , District Attorney Corkhill .has furnished and authorized the pub lication of a statement of the cir cumstances attending the attempted assassination of the President as de rived from Guiteau himself and from other authentic sources as follows : "The interest felt by the public in the details of the assassination and the many stories published justify me in stating that the following is a cor rect and accurate statement concern ing ihe points to which reference is made : The asassin. Charles Guiteau, came to Washington city on Sunday evening. March 6, 1881, and stopped at the Ebbitt House, remaining only one day. He then secured a room in another part of the city, and has boarded and roomed at various places, the full details of which I have. On Wednesday, May 18, 1881, the assas sin determined to murder the Presi dent. Ho had neither money nor pistol at the time. About the last of May be went, into O'Moara store, corner of Fifteenth and F streets, in this city, and examined some pistols, asking for the largest caliber. He was shown two similar in caliber and only different in price. On Wednesday, June 8, he purchased the pistol which he used, for which he paid $10, he having in the mean time borrowed $16 of a gentleman in this city, on the plea that he wanted to pay his board bill. On the same evening, about seven o'clock, ho took the rjistol and went to the foot of Seventeenth street, and practiced, firing at a board, firing ten shots. He then returned to his boarding place, and wiped the pistol dry and wrapped it in his coat, and waited his opportunity. On Sunday morn ing, June 12, he was sitting in La fayette Park, and saw the President leave for the Christian Church, on Vermont avenue, and he at once re turned to his room, obtained his pistol, put it in his hip pocket and followed the President to church ; he entered tho church, but fouud he could not kill him there without danger of killing some one else. He noticed that the President sat near a window; after church he made an examination of tho window and found he could reach it without killing any one else. The following Wed nesday he went to the church, ex amined the locations and the window, and became satisfied ho could accom plish his purpose, and he determined, therefore, to make the attempt at the church the following Sunday. He loirned from tho papers that tho President would leave the city on Saturday, the ISthof June, with Mrs. Garfield for Long Branch: he thc-re- fore determined to meet him at the depot. He left his boarding place j about 5 o'clock Saturday morning, , June IS, and went down to the river j at the foot of Seventeenth street, and i fired five shots, to practice his aim j aud be certain hi3 pistol was in good j order. He then went to tho depot, with his pistol rf adv, when the Presi- llti says Mrs. .... , , mi . . , . ., t ho t ck Ii n H i-vf I lift It f fA o l r r tho ""V V l" "c"1 , , Jsidenl ft Presence and, as he f now uf " nnomer oppor- tumtT',le 1('ft thf dePf V! U1UJ "i" J 111 1 vu " euuibuaJ VK : ii.. t :i l j l. i T i think United States Marshal Henry, i went out for a ride. The assassin took his pistol and followed them, and watched them for some time, in hopes the carriage would stop, but no opportunity was given. On Fri day evening, July 1, he 'was sitting on a seat in tho park opposite the White House, when he saw the Presi dent come out alone; ho followed him down the avenue to Fifteenth street, and then kept on the opposite side of the street up Fifteenth, until the President entered the residence of Secretary ISlaine. He waited at the corner of Mr. Morion's late resi dence, corner Fifteenth aud H, for some time, and then, as he was afraid he would attract attention, he went into the alloy in the rear of Mr, Mor ton's residence, examined his pistol and waited. The President and Secretary Blaine eame out together and he followed them over to the gate of the White House but could get no opportunity to us8 his weapon. On the morning of Saturday, July 2, he breakfasted at the Riggs House about seven o'clock. He then walk ed up into the park ano sat there for an hour. He then took a one-horse avenue car and rode to Sixth street, got out and went into the dGpot and loitered around there, had his shoos blacked, engagod a backman for $2 to take him to the jail, WGut into the water closet and took his pistol out of his hip-pocket and unwrapped the paper from around it, which he had put there for the purpose of preventing the perspiration from the body dampen ing the powder, examined his pistol carefully, tried the trigger and then returned and took his seat in the ladies' waiting-room, and as soon as the President entered advanced be hind him and fired two shots. These facts, I think, can be relied upon as accurate, and I give them to the pub lie to contradict certain false rumors in connection with this most atro cious crime." A Perilous Voyage, Two adventurers one, an Irish man and the other a Swede, sailed from Bath, Me., on the 5th insi, in a dory fourteen feet long, twenty-one inches deep, and five feet wide, the smallest craft in which a passage across the Atlantic has ever been at tempted. They are both skilled sea men and are provisioned for sixty days. News and Observer: A corres pondent from Franklinton writes that Mr. J. IX. Ball has found a quick silver mine that promises to be a very valuable one. From a handful of mud is washed out a quantity of quicksilver the siz;e of a pea. State Slews. Wlnofrin Sanf.infil: TllA trftdfi in f v dried blackberries this season will ii t i t 4 1 scarcely be one-tmra in amount no that of previous years, owing to the failure of the crop. fi4-tfaoiril1oTia.nrImfl.r1r Tlfr. TW. Tj. Barringer, of Barringer's township, . 114 11-- e i 3- j u . SOWea 1 ius. ui ;ou ueaiutu wuei, and has just had threshed out from it 1 bushel and 3 pecks CO to 1. Danbury Reporter : It is reported that Collector Everett says that he will retain no man in office under him who drinks whiskey. If the re port be true we fear there will be none left to tell the tale. Concord Register : We learn that Mr. J. L. Graber, living in the South ern part of Rowan, shot and killed two mad dogs on Saturday last, and Mr. Weaver, his neighbor, killed an other on the same day. Reidsville Weekly: A negro men working on tho Virginia Midland near Madison, died last week from drink ing too much cold water. He died at the srjrinff in a few minutes after drinking about half a gallon of water. Moore Gazette: B. H. Cole, Esq., of this county, has a young cow on his place with six perfect teats. It is un common to see a cow with five teats, but this case is certainly a rare freak of nature. Laurinbnrg Enterprise : On Sat urday afternoon last, Jake AVatson, colored, while fisamg at Squire Pe ter McRae's pond, caught a black fish weighing twelve pounds, and measuring thirty-one inches in length and fifteen inches around tho largest part of the body. Weldon News: It is reported that lastweek three colored children living near Gaston were taken suddenly ill and a physician being sent for pro nounced them to have been poisoned by eating blackberries upon which locusts had deposited their rggs. The children died. Greensboro Battle Ground: Two meu have cairied tho mail between Mt. Airy in this State and Hillsville, Va., for tan years. They walk and always blow a horn in regular stage coach fashion, when approaching a postoffice. The distance, we are told, is 25 miles. Statesvillo Landmark: A Mrp. An drews, aged about 4.0 years, who j di.3a near Sparta, Alleghany county, i committed suicide on the 2nd inst., by har.giug. She had for some time been a victim of mental aberration and it is supposed that it was in such a fit that the took her life. Raleigh ViRitor: A son of Mr. Madi son Pace, residing four or five miles from the city, died yesterday morn ii ing from the effects of sunstroke. Campbell Austin, a colored rnau re siding in this city, was found dead yesterday evening near Col. J. W. B. Watson's cotton gin, just east of the city. It is supposed that he died from the effects of sunstroke. Anson Times: On Saturday last while a party were fishing on Pee Dee River near Col. Picket's planta tion, Henry Mdls, son of Burrell Mills, Esq., was drowned. It seems ho was standing.on a rock in the river near a deep hole, fishing, and in turn- ! ing to leave, by some means lost his ! balance and fell in. He wras drowned j before any assistance could be ren- I dered. i I Wilmington Star : We regret to learn that Mr. John Matthews and j his mother, residing about one mile from Magnolia, Duplin county, were struck and killed by lightning during the fearful storm that prevailed on Friday afternoon, and that a brother of Mr. Matthews was badly stunned by the same stroke No damage to tho house. Franklin Times : We have it now, and no mistake about it, You may talk about your possum hunters, but you can t beat this. A very res ponsible man informs us that Mr John Etheredge, of this county, says that some time ago he saw 300 minks come out of a certain mill pond, one right after another. They made a bee line through a field, and there being such a large number, they made a branch 2 feet wide and 6 inches deep. Statesville Landmark: Rev. D. Me Gilvary arrived here Wednesday morning on a visit to his family. Just before the war this gentleman went to Siam as a missionary of the Presbyterian Church, and has labor ed in the mission field there eyer since, and with ereat success. He married there the daughter of a mis siouary and all of his children were born there. The two eldest of these he brought to America seven years ago, He will remain in America for probably two years. Durham Recorder: On Monday afternoon a severe rain and thunder storm visited Hillsboro. Mr. Stephen Forrest was at work with a foroe of men and horses threshing wheat for Mr. John Pogue. The storm in creasing, the horses were taken from the machine, and as they were en-? tering the stable, a streak of lightning fell on a sycamore tree near by. Mr. Forrest was struck down and stun ned, Walter Scott, one of the hands, was severly shocked, and two of the horses wero knocked down, Bat for tunately no injury to man or beast was fatal. Be Wise and Happy, If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in dootoring your self and families with expensive doc tors or humbug cure-alls, that do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ail ments you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great wise and good will tell you, is tjop fitters rely on it. Press. Miscelleneous BROWN GINS, FEEDERS AND CONBENSER& Perfect Self-Mer ml Contaer. Mannfactnred by the BROWN COTTON GIN CO., Latta & Myatt, Agent for Central N. O, F.ALEIOH, IT. C. REASONS WHY THE BROWN GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS MERIT THE PUB LIC CONFIDENCE. BThey are constructed on systematic, well known and long tried principles. yThey are male by the most skillful Work men, of the best materials, with tho latest Im proved machinery, and are hence uniform In con struction and reasonable In price. "The brush Is adjustable and has driving pulley and belt at both ends. 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Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading sen free. BROWN CHEMICAIj CO., Baltimore, Md. OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY. OXFORD, U. C. F. P. HOBGOOD, A. M., President. C. T. FKEY, Music Director. TH. v. JASMUND4 Ph. I) French and German. Tho Art Department is in charge of an Honor Graduate o Cooper Instituto, New York City. Five other experienced and able Teaehers. Fall Term opens August 31, 1881. Uas just clos ed a very prosperous session. For thoroughness ot Its work In ALL Depart ments, the school invites comparison with any other school in the State. Board, fuel, lights per month $11.00. By Apply for Catalogue. jyU-2t NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! The sood people cf Chatham and surrounding counties are respectfully informed that J, P, GULLEY, OF XLAHBX&H, OT. C, Has Just received a tremendous and varied stock 61 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, &C, &C, which will be sold at BOTTOM Prices. Special attention called to Boydon's Shoco and the Pearl Shirt. Our salesmen, Messrs, C. C. and J. N. HAMLET and A. T. LAMBETH, Jr., of Chatham, will bo pleased to wait on tneir countyraen. J. P. GULLEY, myl-tt Raleigh. N. C WITH WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS & CHEMISTS, 528 Market St., PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. Steamer Schedule. Qn and after April first and until further notice, the Steamer D. MURCHISON, Capt. Jerry H. Roberts, will leave Fayettevllle every Tuesday and Friday at T o'clock a. m and Wilmington every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. The Steamer WAVE, Capt. Wm. A. Robeson, will leave Fayettevllle Wednesday and Saturday at 7 o'clock a. m., and Wilmington Monday and Thursday at 2 o'clock p.m. J. D. WILLIAMS & CO., Agents, apH tt Fayettevllle, N. C: ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE- Having qualified as Administratrix r.t John Green, deceastd. I hereby noliry all persons hav ing claims against said decedent, to exhibit the samo to mo on or betoro tho 7th--br July, j 882. Jy7- OliEEN. Advertisements. 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