The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-06-10

day to your correspondent in com~
menting on this subject, but he
was confident that it would be felt
in the near future, when the Mon
golian population on the coast be-
gan to thin out BY emigration to,
Massachusetts and other Eastern
States, and when the stream from
Asia is stopped, as 1t will be with
in q few months. Then the China
men who remained would be comr
PEELED to compete with white labor
in towns vastly different from those
which now prevail, and the change
would be greatly TO the advantage
|of the natives. The Senator said
| 1t was not true, as reported, that
Mr.. Mackay, his partner, contem-
plates making New York his fu-
ture home, and that he will build,
q city residence here that will
eclipse that Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's.
On the contrary, Mr.. Mackay
would continue to reside in Cali
fornia, where all his pecuniary i'm
terests are. The Senator is ac-
companied to this city by bis fam
lily, who will leave for San Fran4
cisco during the latter part Of the
week.
4 The case of Gen. Curtis, exs
special treasury agent, who has
been on trial for the past few days
in New York for receiving money
from ofice-holders for political
purposes, was concluded yesterday
by the jury bringing ina verdict
finding the accused guilty on the
first and eight counts, and. not
guilty on the second, third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh, ninth, tenth
and eleventh counts of the indict-
ment. Counsel for defense gave
notice of motion in arrest ofjudg-
ment, and the 2nd Of June was
fixed for argument of the motion.
The first count recites that the ac-
: cused, as a government employe,
4 received money from Peter Oogel-
y sang, also government employe,
o for the Republican State Commit
n tee, and the eight count charges q
" like accusation.
ID Society receptions next winter
y will be very brilliant. The Europe
IS an custom Of introducing eminent
20 artists into the social world failed
st this year, but it will undoubtedly
g succeed next winter, astwo society
,r leaders, Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
IN Frederick Stevens, have announced
r. their intention of having Madame
a Patti 10 their houses. Her price
ts for two solos in an evening recep-
es tion will be $4,000, if Col. Maple
4. sons word is to be relied upon.
ke The reason the thing was not
70 done this season was because the
~ [poudish spasm that society suf-
:. fered at the old intimacy between
- Madame Patti and Nicolini, o.
O. course a married woman who lives
IL with another woman's husband
90 throws herself open as 1t were tt
b. the glamor Of delicate suspicion
lis but I can't see now. and nevel
~ could see why it should affect hel
- artistically. The Bomhardt, TO
" instance, was numerically ga
ng down upon because of q few tangi
he BILE indiscretions in the way o
ed children of hazy male parentsge
y but she acted snperbly jnst th
! ]. same. Many ladies here intende'
~ when they learned of Madam
ais PATHS arrival to have her sing Q
In their houses, cost what it would
he but the aforesaid spasm Of purit,
ad got such firm grip upon societ
"a people that every plan was aban
" doned. 1t is assured that she wi
'ol. be heard next season, however. ]
as Abbey succeeds In bringing Mil
G.. son over next season, which is 81
err tremely doubtful, by the way, sh
M will be heard first at Mr.. Gould'i
This is not because Jay Gould ha
.nS more money than any one els
lily but because he is backing MT. AT
mes bey in bis schemes to secure Nil
or son. Mr.. Gould's object Is plail
He has not been able to getinl