"r-i
GEEENSBORO DAILY WORKMAI.
Vol. X-No ios
GREENSBORO, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. 1a 1892
Price 13.00 Per Tear'
ALL HANDS
INDICTED.
ADVISORY BOARD FOR
TREASON AND THE CARNEGIE
COMPANY OFFICIALS FOR
MURDER AND CON.
SPIRACY
SawMtSaMBWt
Pittsburo, Pa., Ocober It. At
3 o'clock this afternoon the grand
jury came into court and returned
true bills against the Homestead ad
viaory com mitlee, charged witn rrea.
on.
True bills .were also returned
against H. C. Frickjohn G. A. Liah
man, Lawrence Phippt, F. T. Love
joy, Superintendent Potter, Otis
Childs, Henry Curry, Nevin McCon.
neu, captain uwper, rrea Primer
and all other of the Carnegie officials
and Pinkerton detectives, charged
with murder and conspiracy.
' Bntiar ud oiiaa.
When challenged by Mr. Glenn
ia:he joint discoasion Wednesday
night to tell why he supported the
demoaatic state ticket, which he
helped to nominate, from tbe middle
of May to the middle of July and
advised everybody e'se to support if,
and then helped to nominate and has
since been trying to .sleet another
ticket, Marion Boiler did sot attempt
to answer tba challenge. Be sneaked
and dodged, grimaced, felt mean and
locked mean, for Mr. Glenn convicted
him out of hU own mouth and gagged
him with hia own words ao effect
aaDy that tie could not reply. He
did not say a single word in con
donation .. of . the democratic state
ticket or if the democratic a! ate
platform, for be helped to Dominate
the one and frame the other, and
with all hia brazen cheek he did not
have the effrontery to condemn either.
Neither did he say a word about the
Third pair state ticket, which be
fJso helped to make, for the . reason,
peraapp, that he felt ashamed of hii
work, if he has not sot bevond the
tna
J point of fe-ling ashamed. 1 Nor
did
v. .1.- ... .. r.... t.
; mii.nt u; i.wiwv u Ufa vauut
date, Weaver, until be was forced lo
do ao by, Mr Glenn'f excoriation of
Waiver, and than Mb reference win a
lame apology, addressed mainly tol
the negroes present, for Weavers
mfomoua utterances.' Butler w a
bust and bad egg. Outside of ft cal
lous hide and adamantine cheek, he
ia a dismal failure. Wilmington Star.
; The seriotM, if' not. fatal, 'injurV to
Mr. Gerald McOarth.. Who was
,trUck bv an Win. bf the R & D.
. ... 1 o.--
raiiroaa ai - uiuvcrsiiv oiaiiou cbici
the railroad
vmj, " , .5,
track, is pretty good proof that the
lessons l eing tsught by the frequency
ot such oci-urrences are not iiKeiy to
' avail much with tbe public. Mr.
' McCartv was deaf. ' ;
v '-7-J 1v
! ALLEN JONES offers! bis proles
,. atonal services as aiuvfewwo
ER- to the citizen ot .ureensporo.
. t Zin ij.i. a th Mlnwukirt
prices! Cookirg ktove4, i7ind y, j5
1 centa i olain heatini stoves with three
' small joint of pipe larg v pw"
. -1 ... rMnnhle
rate by ALLEN JONES East Mar
ket Strict; Number'9t m-A :;St
.'" ; . '. " :' ..." !'t."V;:
I. ' IV, DCOTT OL IW, aay men ucw
Fall eatabUs are rolling m now every
At the Work lugnta.ii Clnb:
Mr. J. A. .Wilson said: I am glad to
see this organization. 'It will bring
out a laiger vote thin we have ever
had before. It will be a patent fac
tor in the coming election. It is the
laboring manwho feel most keenly the
oppression of tbe party now in power.
If there ever was a time when we
should stand shoulder to nborlder
it is now.
Tbe people's party djn't kuow
where they ate going.
Ask Mr. M eaver. He will be bet
ter able to tell on the 8th of Novem
ber next.
The old t nerat is btfore you.
White men, laborers of Guilford,
the republican party is before you
What ia iU tecord. It is a record
of taxation, burdensome and oppres
site. It is a record of class legisla
tion. It is such a record that if you
have ot lot , honor ,nd roemorv
of. the party you cannot help re-
entihg it by your vote. -
There ia no man woo wore the
gray wLo i, oppoted to paying pen.
sions to the disable 1 soldiers, who de
fended the Union. . But tbey do say
present pension system is
iuuou ana uniusk
Mr. Beecham said: I can cast but
one vote. But il I live till November
8th that vote shall be a Democratic
vote. '
There are many here who can cast
more than one voje. You can see
some one who bus not registered or J
who ha not determined wueTrier to
vote or not. . 1
Mr. Broughtou raid; Since my
oldest recollection I have been a
member of a workingmen'e dub. '. '-
When I first ; eme to ; the : polls
there were two lines of voters. ' It
was left to me to cbo a 1 which line
I "would fall in with. One line was a
black one, tbe other white ;
I did not see how I could vote with
nKn(1u 1sa "than the white men.' 1
This is a time for r.joicing. . lbs
very air u nliea with propnecies 01
victory.' ' ' X: ' . !
Since the. McK'nley biU b6came;a
h lave been 456 strikes -i the
Urted a-aws ana 500 m. .
duced
I ti,. kifrfM.it itit aver - Dolled in
1 pip - - -
Nth Carolina. w; polled on the
8tb day of November., ,,y Ana
I Hoes that mean.' It means-. att
whelming democratic viotory
These third party friends are follow.
ins the swill cart of republicanism.
If they will raise their heads they
will see where they are,
Go to your shop and as you push the
plane push the dootrihe of democracy.
d "you forge- the steel, forge
alw heatts f Pot.sm,
1 -, T never had anything; e e to do Oi
1 . .- a
election day but vote
I - . ... .
k; I went oat in the country last Sal
Bidy with ihe "intention of replyi
to woui4 sq senmpr jope 11 u
laryihing. But he did not
-f
The Thos. 'Woodrcffe comdhy
have on nand building contra!
Key Weat, Florida, which- is gelng
- .. rmm
t distance away from home
have another contract at the h
oroundi ' the" ' Orifein! Dr. F
ing
j
lies
piBCe njne miles north i f town1 and
near, mown ...oowui. . "
I i c TU
consist chiefly buildings irfhuji-?
J xkn from :tioriKrl6r-Ippcbd
forta
ble auarters thus1 provided.
will
r quire about sit months to
plete
I the ) reparati- ns. , 1
VISITORS.
Mrs. John W. Payne returned this
morning from a visit to Keidsville.
Mr. C II. Ireland is in Richmond,
and Mrs. Ireland is in Atheville.
Mr. Henry Coble, who is living at
Winston, and holds a position on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, was
here this morning.
Mrs. Pryor, a daughter of Mr.
Thomas Woodroffe, whose home is in
California, reached this city last night
and will spend the winter with her
father's family.
Mr. G. F. Makepeace, of Frank
linsville, met here this morning, Mrs.
Makepeace, who has been on a visit
of several months to ' her son in
Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Make
peace returned to Fraoklintville this
evening.
Mr. R. B. Kerner, of Winston, was
here this morning on his way to Ran
dolph county. Mr. 4 Kerner was a
delegate to the Chicago Convention
and supported Cleveland with unre
mitting zeal and ardor until his nomi
nation was (fleeted.
Rev. Dr. Malton and a number of
other ministerof the M. E. Church,
took the Wilkesboro train here this
morning for their Annual Conference,
which meets this week near Poindtx-
ter, Yadkin county, Bishop Foss
ill go up tomorrow; '
... Gov. Thos. M. Holt has issue 1 his
proclamation, offering a reward oT
$300 for the arrest of the per.on or
persons who mnrdeted Mr. J. Frank
Matthews, at Burlington Staturday
night "( i:.
: The late4 news from Mr. W. R
Odell and his company writes, that
they were in Paris and would in
short time be at home. It will be a
relief to them to be treated on the
Englieh language for a while. 4. 'i u
CoL Fairbrother ; has done 1 the
polite thing by . our townsman, Mr.
0. H. Doughty, and on his arrival at
Durham the Globe presents him to
the public as "CoL C H. Doughty,
of Greensboro" ' . ' ' .'.
Durham is a manufacturing town,
and Col. Fairbrother is a roanufsc
turer.' , .. , ' , '
ARRIVALS AT THE
f V
BENBOW HOUSE.
1? -
r, 1 . 1
- .
M. King, Baltimore; J. B.
bater, Beidsville; 0. E. Balleo,
j Dr. W. H. Wftkefield," Winston
F. Delsheitaer. Philadelphia; A
Shefti Richmond': B A. Ford.
ity;Mi9 Johnson, CinoianUi O;
. L. Batt.. Aagosta Ga; E. O,
all, ;Bft)nore; J, B. L:Tesay,
lontnona: a, mags neuaon,
timore; W. C. Haban, Newton N
I.. H. Mr Eelnhard; Biohmond
H.E. Weiseger; W. F. Clark;
Lyoohbnrg; 0 W;( Fitph DetrtotJ
F. N. Br unner, JKaleigb; N. P. Can
oon, Atlanta Ga; R. Ii. BardKf,
Atlanta; MiBS Smallwpod, Tenn.
Mr. G. H-.Makepeaofi, Jf racklins
villi, Mis. Nellie Makepeace; Geo
H. Makepeace; A. J. Thompson,
Lanre!1 Bluff; J.'FWray, Winston
J. A Eoekioa V ' '
BiTTLdfcloWNjQp BUS j ;
'M.enjtH'rs : ptl thel Battle; Ground
Choiut iU ileasc afteak tbe final re
hearal at the court at 8aj,this (Vd
nrsdsy evening.. V,'! . u'' ,
A full attendance is desired 1
' , : f : Thomas WooDROBifft, ? ,
. ' : Director.
CbaJrmaa HairHr'a Eitltaais :
Chairman Harrity, of the Deruo
cratic Nationil Committee, after cares
ully going over the reports received
at headquarters from every State in
the Union, has made an estimate of
the probable eleetorial vote for the
National ticket. He figures that
Cleveland will receive 4S eleetorial
votes. There will be 444 votes in
the next Electoral College, and 223
will be necessary to a choice.
Counting the lb votes of Indiana, Mr.
Harrity thinks the Democratic ticket
will poll 245 eleetorial votes. If In
diana goes republican, the Democrats
will still have seven votes to spare, and
if the Republican should carry Con
necticutt there will be one vote to
spare. The following table gives the
probable result of the election:
Sutes.
Cleve
land. 11
8
Harri
son. Weav
er.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Conoecticutt
9
4
6
8
4
i3
Deleware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
3
24
IS
i3
i3
8
Kansas
Kentucky
10
Lo'ana
Maryland
Massachusetts
8
- IS
6 8
Michigan
Mississippi
Minnesta
Missouri .
17 -
Montana
Neb aska
New Hampshire
Newjersy, 10
New York 36
North Carolina 11
North Dakota
3
23
4
32
4
Ohio
Oregon .
Pennsylvania
Rhode Inland
South Carolina 9
South Dakota '
Tennessee
is
15
4
12
Texas
Vermont
Virginia i
Washington
West Nirginia
Wisconsin
Wyomiog
IS
3
Totals, ' . 345 17a s;
Cleveland's mjority over all, 46 ;
Plurality over Harrison. Standard
1 BROWN-THOMPSON.
' Miss Elsie Thompson, daughter of
Dr. V. O.' Thompson, ! and Mr.
George Brown, son of R. D. Brown
will be united in marriage at Centen
ary church at six o'clock tomorrow
evenin. After the ceremony they
will leave at 8:30 for" a bridal trip to
Northern cities." ' M 1
RAILROADS.
-The aggregate r number of miles of
milroads ia the United States at pres
ent is ,i75,ooo;fmUesl,j;tufrlcieQtJto
girdle the globe seven time I All but
about 400 miles of this has been con
structed within the past half century.
It took from 1830 to 1851 to build the
first ' 1 0,000 miles, so that 165,000'
miles have been built in 41 years or
,ovet 4,000 miles per year. ' ;i
A SAD.STORY
Poeblo, Colo., Oct. Byron A,
Dal ton, father of the Dalton boys,
has arrived in Pueblo, and in aa
interview eaid:
"My oldest boy has always been
honest and ioduxtrions, bnt tbe
others, through novel reading, took
to crooked ways when tbe James
and Younger bojB bean their oa
reer of crime.
Tbey would not go to sobooll re
fused to work, and laugh at any
thing that was hodest Mf xjosi
were not addicted to drink, bm dej
sired t life luxury, and would uot
attempt to secure it honestly.
"My heart is broken an 1 so i
mother's. We can't oru-iu down
a parents natural love for son.
We all have our faults, nod my
boys gave their lives for theirs.
They have passed to the grett nn
known, and we bow to tba will of
God.
Th People's Party Khwi I'.
Three times three are sixty-six,
Straws not needed for making brickij
Crops depend on politics
A'd'he re pV'i -at'. lno i ,
l'.urfi l;J u u e 10 a pttt out;,
The way to farm is to run about
To p. p. meetings and storm and
spout, v .
Aqft tqjeopleVparty knowsjt. f
0,this will be a glorious land,
And when things are done as we have
panned '
We'll have prosperity fresh and
canned,
And the people's patty knows it.
When we've kioked the plutocrats
down stair
We're all a going to be millionaires,
And the people's party knows it.
The Uaves of the WU be dollar
notes, v .
And diamond rings around the heads
of oats
And silver tips on the heads of the
(Exuin's) goats,
And the people's party knows it.
The cheeae'll be silver and the but-
terll be gold,
The streams'!! run whiskey- hot and
cold,
And the mugwumps forget to scold,
And the people's party knorfs it
So hurrah for the great p. p ; .
17 and 0-3.
A is Band X is Z, ; 1
And the people's party knows it.
: ' Washington Post
Tweuiy-tlre Crala wlU brtnc Ui
PLACES Oe REGISTRATION.
The following , are the places .ot
registration :
North Morehead Grand ' Jdry
room. ' ' ' ,
.' South Morehead R. G. Glenn s
office, . . ,
t North Gilmer
office. ..
James W. Forbis,
' 'South' Gilmer Front
Yates building. 1 '
office "iaf
ijmvEjsaTvr ow w o9
jaktraetion is ffftrteJ in four general
courses of study, six brief ooorsee, at
large nnnit er of special ooanes, and
inlaw, medicine and engineering. The
Faculty ltcibfle t6nty teachers, ,
! ::: SJH"L4RSaiP8 '
And Ions fiirnis ore avaflable for
needy young men ot talent and otiarao
ter. The- -
c M-Xl'.r-'E.S-IOM BEGIN j
September 1. , For catalogue with
full infotmatioi), adnreaa, ' . . i ,
. ' , FprsiDRNT WranoK, 1
j'222m Chapel Hill, N. O,
day.