Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / March 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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OL. I. ill it "!"! 'T I." - I " i . S-A.LISBI7g-g,..C.,'aHTTjtSDy. MARCH 1 .a. 1 Bn J,R. SELLS THE 0 BEST AM) CHEAPEST MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS J TO BK FOUND IN THE STATE. GIVE Hlil ATRIACBEFORE BUY- 1NG ELSEWHERE. NORTH .CAROLINA HERALD PUBLISHED .EVEUr TUUBSDAr, 4 J. RO'WHN DmTS 0- 1 - y SEPERVTE VEfvDlGT FfOM EyCH JUFO. No1 3,1 2-W- fiu.l that J. EOWAE D AVIS' STOEE is the cheapest in the BUEttBAlll & EAHES, - Eo'fc xsdPhop'rji. ; ; PRESn)SjnAGEr of Senators' or" ignoring their . . . , . TT . J rereeUiioia.JttKte5 they were The President ISends aSIcxsz;;e nop in party affiliation wit lithe taa to the Senate .Respecting, the i tfritrof their a-ciates; and I re- - Question of Access to Patre rs i call a feW "suspension! which bear ; ne npnvai ut luuivuiuai mcmoer SatwrrifaMni -nl a or aoU&ed whet QtKKTiptlun are n ;ji i! 7t addition ibtLnf$ttfacrij4ion list tee mail a large number of, Jeer y issue lo ull pard 9 JTorih Carolina, and thel United S7e. - J Those having land for $ale trill find it to their iidruntage to advertise in the Herald, a we hare a list of parlie maktng tnqmrp for land, and to thttii h we"' shall - send our paper httu inland inserted. j, a,;,! find that his poods are .unoni? the best maoufacturetL 1111 l V r H1 llial every cmiumw i liiaiLii ni-Ji av n. . , Hlu ft ijnI Hint every one ineir money wortn ana is saiLsni Hi iavis 8 ii ... I liiW. . tiiwl Mi at hts KtOTP IS inR mosi nuiiuar imc m me roomy lur nnrnaiiuf. II 'ax! "-Vp with the other Jurymen, and add that he carries the best stock i lltxjts and Suoe-att warranted oiid leather or money refunded. - U claHK "ohU at living prices. of "tiio of ellinsr Pry Goods, Isotions, Opinion W'n'it.ia'i'onlirt'T find J Rowan Davis ruilfv Lt Shoos llatu, Crockery, Hardware, Groceries and General Merchandise aa cheap ..i;-i.i.rv ("nncnrd nr .Moorcitvi k. niid Renteuce mm 10 naru laoor ai am wunc wiimlr the wants of the irood people of Steele and surrounding Townships Feb with 4th 3m Iron WflrH; SAXISBTTRY. JOHN WILKES, Manager, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ;o:- Situated in tlie very heart of j tlie business portion of North Carolina, at the junction of the Western Danville Railroads, 800 feet above the level of the sea, 250 miles in land, in the centre of the richest mineral and granite belt in the South, at the gateway of the IJlne Ridge country, in the midst of a rich tobacco and cotton' zone, and with a population of nearly 4,000, .Salisbury is fast becoming a com mercial centre. There are at pres- ! ent two banks, eleven churches, five tobacco factories, four tobacco exchanges (warehouses), one woolen mill, two tanneries, four machine shops, two foundries, three hotels, three Newspapers, the Railroad Ma chine, Car and Locomotive .Shops; one steam sash, door and blind fac tory; about 50 bnsiness houses, and gas works. New enterprises pro jected are tlie building of a railroad both North and South, a $50,000 cotton factory, and two tobacco fac tories. The opportunities forf in vestment are real estate, timber, manufacture of tobacco, granite sawing and mining. The business men nave no reputation or ixmcr the safest dealers in the State. ! I EXG 1 N KS xVXD BOILERS OF AXiX KIND. SAM AND GBIST MILLS- , Ettildinj and Lean Association. ! j Theo F Kluttz, President: B II Marsh, Vice President; Kcv F J Murdoch. Secre tary and Treasurer; T C Linn, Attorney Dikectors P P Meroney. Ai Parker, J Allen Brown, R Eamcs jr, J J Bruner, J I) Gaakill, W Smithdeal, h innttz. E B Xeavc, D A Atweil. Beaxing on Nffmitionw end Re-.' i identified politically with the ma- s TnovalHo Reftxses to Fumiah t i t X j rui tv-it ir-J n the henate. . f eials forced nion him, and thov, uo, whom-he has impended for h TViiimd Information TL,, ;J JV'J "' vnic. . 1 rrasou now Will Ut tt OtUCiaW W It is Confidential . I therefore, I am constrained likelv to serve a a administration iu,ucuj4niw nunji Hie iH-oaw luwuicu mey Know uocs noi Utm them ?" ' pointment against tW wilt of b i I am mwmiU fr w manner in President. The Taw i tndmtkunt j ahirh thef hit tti rt4ftif4. v I whh a fauthfat and eCldewt admin-1 am not rtpsntUe tn tb Mitt Htratum of the OoemtaenU What land I am nnaUIiisa to abhmit tn fatth can an executire pat in om-acUtma nd ttlkiaf conduct ta them WASTIiN-fJTON, March v-Prti-1 the Tandrsand dnmentiiWri!nl. deniClevebud, in his message to the ho far a the right to 'the rame is Senate; yttcrday 'respecting vthoiUakd upon the claim that the ate - ,''1 ... .. . i . on nominations, tasca ine ground ttiat the -papers iegaru5tifen injany way saye through judicial i prjice4 of triaion. impeachment, to i i " " il. . - i il n in nur view oi the subiect oQieiai. I am also led: tinequivocallv to dis pute tbe.rjgbfcof the Senate, by the ai4 of anv doenraeuta whatever, or i ions are not official and Jlor that reason he ha refused t JJSli the desired information, igamst the transmission of such papers and I review or revise tlie act of the Kxec documents t ho President gayg, -j utjte iH tlie' suspension;! during the iH5l(t BSD Mtt Pffifi BIERY j A SPECIALTY. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND ESTIMATES. RICHMOND & D AN YHiLB ItR. CoiicleiLsecl Schedule. XpRTHWARD Daily. ' No. 51. Dailv, JAilUAEY 18th, 1886. SOUTHWARD. No. 50. Daily. io. 52 Daily. M. 3 20 r 2 a.) . 0 t):j a. M i N I'D ; ': 4 .V : 2 10 " tl 2H P. M. 7 5'A. M.. G 20 a 3 f)0 m. Arrive. If U) r. .v. 9 15 8 30 4 20 I 50 V. M. 4 07 r. m. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, 1: Alexandria, ' Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Danville, Leave. 12 00 ni't ' 7 20 A. m. " j 9 50 " " ill 15 " " 11 40 " 3 45 p.m. 1 6 10 " 3 40 P. M. C03 " 9 00 11 00 " 2 55 a. St. 5 15 " hare interposed my advice and di recti on, Tliis lias not .been done, a-is suggested in the committee's report (report of Sen alh -J odieiary in the Duskin case), upon the as sumption ou my part that the At torney General or any other head of a department is the servant of the President and is to give or withhold copies of documents in his office ac cording ta the will of the Executive and hot otherwise," s but because I regard the papers, and documents withheld and addressed to me, or in tended for my use and actionpurc ly unofficial and private, not infre-' qnently confidential, and having; reference to the performance of a duty exclusively mine. I consider them in no proper sense as upon the tiles of the department, but as de posited there for my convenience, remaining still completely under my control'. I suppose if 1 desired to take them into my custody 1 might do so with entire propriety, and if saw fit to destroy them no one could complain. " "Even the committee in its re-" port," the President says, "appears to concede that there may bt with the President or in the departments, papers and documents which, on account of their unofficial character are not subject to the inspection of the Congress. A ! reference in the report to instances where the House of Representatives ought not to suc ceed in a call for the production of papers, is immediately followed by this statement: 'The committee feels authorized, to state, after a some what careful research, that within the foregoing limits there is scarely In the history of this Government, until now, any instance of a refusal by a head of a department, or even of the President himself, to ;cora- mumcate omciai iacts ana luiorma tion as distinguished from private and unofficial papers, motions views, reasons and opinions to either house of Congress when un conditionally demanded " To which of the classes thus re cognized do the papers and docu ments belong that are now the ob jects of the Senate's quest.. They consist of letters and representa tions addressed to the Executive or intended for his inspection; they are voluntarily written and presented by private citizens who are not in the least instigated thereto bv anv e official invitation or at all subject to official control. While some of them are entitled to Executive con sideration, many of. them are so ir relevant, or in the light of other that thev have not been given the least weight "in determining the question to which they are supposed to relate. Are all these, simnlv because thev cepted, leave 7 00 a m, arrive C 00 pm., , eserveii to hp ,ons;fiprNl offi. 3lail for "Albeinarle, Uoia Jliu, IaOCS--1 . , , ' . ' recess of the Senate, of IFcdcral of- ;i, w . .j f I belieyethe power to remove or suiapend such officials is vested in the President alone by the Consti tution, which in caress terras pro vides that 'the executive power shall; bej vested in a President of the Uni ted States of America, a id thatlk shall take care that the laws an faithfully executed" - ' ' . "I think it will be found," the President continues, "that jn the subsequent discussions of this qnes tiin there was generally, if not at ail timesa proposition pendinc to of or IndgmcftL Tttt art bo sroanda lor an alk-ation that the fear f Wing found JaJjc to prtfrsioni inflaence me in dertining ta oV mit to the demandi f the Stnatel 1 hate corutautlv rrfarf u I am unable to state whether or . taipeim ofilcialii, ind thai tuie in not this recommendation for a re-1 eurrrd the dUpleature of poltticul Iealof. these law h'A Uu since. f friend, and yet wilfnlly hrokrn repealed. If it has 4iot, the rea-!fith wit h the jnpJe f or the Icof son can probably b found in the Wing f alac to them. , v , experience which demontrwted the Neither the. dtacon tent f party fact that the necessities ot the polite fricnda nor the allurement eou ical situation hut rarely deyvlojH:! itantly offered f confirmation of their vicious character. appointee conditioned upon the And so it happened that after aniasowal that lasnctjuion Iiave Uti fexistence of nearly twntv verrif maJe on rartr roundi alohe. Mr almost innocuous disquietude the; I the threat pnKMHixL in the rrmlu- tiona now befur the Senate, that n inj some way curtail thi3 powi the President by legislation, m MAYOR E B Xkave. towx coMMissioxEns : m D R Julian. I) A Atwcll, PP Meroney, James Barrett,-T A Couirhenour, G W Gates, Kerr Craie, R J Holmes, ; - . : : .. police : R M Barringcr and C W Pool. - I : TOWN TAX COLLECTOU J Geo Shaver. 1 COUXTT OFFICERS Sheriff. C C Krider; Register, II; X Woodson; Clerk of the Court, J MHorah. 1 Representative, Ii b OTermau. Congressman of 7th District Hon Henderson, Salisbury, X C. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. -o- A. H. BOYPEJT, P. M. 3Iail going north, closes 6 00 a. m..'and 7 05 p. m. .i i XMail going south, closes 10 40 a, m., and ( facts so worthless 9 00 p. m. Mail oing west, closes 9 00 p. m. S Mail for Mocksville, Jerusalem, Zeb, ! South River and Farmington, Sundav ex- Richmond, I 4 40 p, M. I 1 20 " i!2 45 " 3 25. 00 Goldsboro, lialeigh, ' Durham, 3.3 p. M.; t oi ! 7 52 S 6 25 " ! 15 41 2 43 ; 2 30 8 30 a. 7 5 6 39 5 55 500 11 45 A. if. 5 00 P. M. 6 07 " M. Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury, Concord, Charlotte 1107 A. 40 : 13 42 ' 11 33 12 15 p. if. '10 42 Uj 8 15 " J.5 45 11 2f 4 11 55 ' 1 10 A. 1 57 ' 3 00 9 50 a. si. 10 19 ' M.I1123 " 11 59 " 1 00r. M. Leave Gastonia, "Spartanburg, Greenville, Seneca; , Lula, Atlanta. Arrive: 1 3 49 -' 1 5 56 1 714 ' 8 55- ' III 08 ' I 1 40 p. NORTHWARD. No M. 142 " 3 34 " 4 49 ' 6 12 8 25 " 10 40 p. m. 53. J)aily. 8 35 p. X 30 No. 51. Daily. JANUARY 18th, 1886. M. 8 10 A. 7 18 650 m iArrivc. " Leave. Greensboro, . Kernersville, balem, SOUTHWARD. No. 50. Dailr. laeave No. 52. Daily. e.lll 35 P. M. jlO 00 a M. 12 09 k v 11 n.1 . I Arnve.! l 17 11 40 1. 1 1 rrr 1 ivi A. v 10 20 .r- i fx " " JAHTJAEY 18tn, 1886 PVILY EXCEPT SUXPAV Arrive. Universitv: ' souniwAiuX Chapel Hill. Leave, i Arrive.- Xo. 4. Ho. 2. 35 p. m.;11 55 a. it. 7 25 " 112 45 p. m. On trains w 'i . .. .. W::r: '1J1 oilman Tittff, e,- . . . . Jriulinan Sleener ?a if S1ler ktwn W. i, and Atlanta:; On E. B. THOitSjto ay agent of the Company. h I H 1 vy. . VUjuARS A G. P. A. f " : ' VU I T "W V a" LLj- - im VEBNOX HtoEL, Situated near the Jtmction of th R. & J. and W. N. O. Railroad - GAS AND ELECTRIC BELT S. ' V r Sample Booms oa MiB.gtnet aaeAea oosvrrot nun of chab&k. SporUmea wfll find Salisbury situated in tbn - P.tBITm Owner and Proir-r; 1$ Ciai. D. Vernon, Clerk. ' 1 :1 v. 1 0,'lip- talent exch rr.- oniw HOUSK BOOPINQ avvicu ID a. irtrww ' ; ' d the best tKS: W BU.. rr"?.ur COPPER .WORK T a SDecwltv a lar?e HIV linp alimn'm hiuid. exchange tor work. er which fttrnishes evidtnee that to limit such Pwcr it was supposed to he necea jsary to supplement tliCxConstitution by such legislation. x. ; The first enactment of tliis de scfription Avas passed under a stress pfj partisaijshipiand political bitter- nss which culminated in the Pres- iqent s impeaenment. lmsiawpro vidcd that the- Federal officers to wiich it applied could only be sus pended during the recess of the Sen ate when shown by evidence- satis factory to the President to be guilty oi misconduct in office, or crime, olwhen incapable yr disqualified to perform their duties, and that;with in twenty days after the next meet ing of the Senate it snould be the duty of the President "to report to te Senate" such suspension, with the evidence and reasons for his ac tion inthe case ' This statute, passed in 18G7. when Congress wa3 overwhelmingly and bitterly: opposed, politically, to tlie Presiden t, may be regarded as an indication that even then it was thought necessary by a Congress de termined npon the subjugation of the Executive to legislative will to furnish itself a law for that purpose,. instead of attempting to reach the object intended by an invocation of any pretcnde,d constitutionahright. The law which thus found its way to our statute book was .'plain it its terms, and its intent needed no avowal. ; If j valid and now in opera t on, it would justify the ; present oiirse of the Senate and command t ie obedience of the Executive to i s demands. It may, however, be remarked in passing, that, under t lis lawthe President has thepriv i ege of presenting to the body which assumed to review his executive acts, liis reas.ons therefor instead of being eixcluded from explanation or. judg ed by papers found in the depart ments, i ' Two years after the law of 1807 was passed and in less than five weeks after the inauguration of a President in political accord; with both branches of Congress, . the sec tions of the -act regulating suspen sions from office during the recess of the Senate, were entirely repealed ; and in their place were substituted 1 provisions which, instead of limit- -a a Uw8 are brought fortruapriarentlv ine reieaiea a -wen as unre-4 fflcaled, and put in the. way of an executive who is willing, if permit ted, to attempt an improvement in the methods of administration. " "The constitutionality of these laws is by no means admitted. Hut why should the provisions of the repealed law, which required specific cause for. suspension and a report to the Senate of "evidence and rea sonsV be now, in cfTect, applied to the present exccQtive instead of the law afterwards passed and unre pealed, which distinctly permits suspensions by the President "in his discretion," and carefully omits the requirement that 'evidence and reasons for this -action in the case" shall be reported to the Senate? The requests and demands which by the score have for nearly three months been presented to tho dif ferentdepartments of the (Jovern ment, whatever may be their form, have but one coniplexion. They ai? snme the right of-the Senate to sit in judgment upon the exercise of a:. : l confirmation, trill W ntad unle the demands of that tody be com plied with are uflicient to dieour age or deter me from following in the wa" which 1 am.ronvinced had ; to better government for the ieiU liDOVEB t'LKVKLlXn. EnothTille ItrniH. Rev. W. Stoudehmire ha an in vitatiou to accept a position in Oal , j Institute, Mooresviriei as principal teacher. ; Township Xo. 3, Cabarruaeoun- tv. will have a chance to show her strength against strong drink hi " June. She should muster all htr strength and do good work. , j Addison Kjnncrly, of thii place, had his right hand and forearm cut off and his leftdiaud cnt aijdLbnike tor pieces, in a saw mill, beingrun 1-1 j 1 . well. Palmersville, and alj post offices in I ai uo&umenis ana EUDject to ilc Stanley countySunday excepted, cleave i inspection of the Senate ? If not, 7 00 a in, arrive 6 00 pm. " N who is to' determine which belong f,i'l' Ho this class'? Are the motives and leave 7 00 a marrive 6 00 p m. . : x I pnxposes of the Senate,- as they are iiig the causes of suspension to mis Mail for Mt Vernon, Woodieaf, A'erble, day by day developed, such as j conduct, crime, disability or dis Tviesday, Timrsday and Saturday, leave . WOuld bo satisfied with my selec-i Qualification expressly permitted 7 00 a in, arrive 6 00 p m. f- V. km t Zu :t ' . . , V -a t. Mail for Harts and Watsonville, Mon- 1 on V1 to stIlmit to theirs at gUCh suspension by the President day aud Friday, leave 7 00 am, arrive 6 00 the risk of Jjeiug charged with mak- his discretion" and completely p m. Mail fr Jackson Hill, Bringle, Pool, Milledgcville, Bain, Garfield, Healing Springs, Millertown, Rileys Store, Chand ler's Grove,. leaves Monday, and Friday at 7 00 a m. Arrive Tuesday and Saturday at 2 50 p m. . ' . CHURCH DIRECTORY." - : METHODIST CHURCH. J Rev T W Smith, Pastor. Sunday services at 11a. m.; Sunday School at 3 p. m. evening services at 7 p. m. Pray er meeting - ST. JOHN S LCTITER AX CH CKCH. Rev Wm .Stoudenmire, Pastor. Sun day services at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m." Evening Services at 7 p. in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 p. m. i v FISST PKESBYTKHTAX CITCECH. Rev J Rumple, D D, Pastor. Sun day services morning; at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Evening services at 7 o'clock. "Prayer meeting every Thursday night . r - ) st. i.uke episcopal Gnmcn. 1 - Rev. F. J. - 3Iurtloch Rector. Sunday services in morning at 11 am. ; Sunday School at 3 p. m. Evening services at 7 pi ro. Evening services s Wednesday at o.SO p. ml Bible Class Wednesday even ing at J7.30. J-;.. iA : 'Ji ,:. .... , - j-.... 8ALISBCBT BAPTIST CHOtCn. I Rev. J. F. : Tuttle, Pastor. Serrices every "Sunday except the third Sunday of every month. - Morning services at 11 a. m.VStoday School at 9 a. to.'; eveniBg aervices at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at H pm j- U -: CHtTECa OFTflE SACRED HEART (CATHOUC). Rev Mart S. - GrossT. G.. Pastor. Services on third Sunday of every month. Morning services at 11 a. m.; evening aervices at 3" p. ra. " mg a suspension from omee npon evidence whiebwas not even con sidered ? Are thesepapers to be regarded official because they have not only been presented" but pre served in the public offices? . " Their nature ande character re main the same whether they arc kept in the' Executive Mansion or depositedin the departments. .There is no mysterious power of transmu tation in departmental custody, nor is there magic in the undefined and sacred,, solemnity of department files. If the presence of these pa pers in the public offices is a stumb ling block in the way of the per iormance of Senatorial duty, it can be easily removed. ; The papers and documents which have been described derive, no" offi cial character1 from any - constitu tional statutory or other require ments making them necessary to the performance of the official duty y of the Executives ' It will not be denied, I suppose, that the President may suspend a public officer in the entire absence of any papers or documents to aid his official judgment and discretion. And I am prepared to avow. thai the cases are not few. in which suspen- sions from omce d,c vicuc more upon oral representations made to me by citizens, of known good repute, and --by-mera bera of the llopse of Representatives and Senators of the United States, than upon an j letters and documents pfesentedfor my exaaaination.. I have-not felt justified in suspecting the reracitv, integrity and patnot- , ' ' - V.--.' - i ' ' . At - - - i abandoned the requirement oblig ing him to report to the Senate "the evidence and reasons" for his ac tion. - j -" -. ' " With these modifications and with all branches of the Govern ment in political harmony, and in the absence of partisan incentive to captions obstruction, the law, as it Was leftrby the amendment of 1860, was inuclixjess destructive of Exec-. ntive discretion.! And yet the great General and patriotic citizen who, on the 4th day of "March, 18G9, as snmed the duties of Chief Execu tive, and for whose freeK.ad minis tration of his high office theNmost hateful restraints of the law of 1G7 were, on the 5th day of April,'18CD, removed, mindful of his obliga tion to defend and protect feeyery prerogative of his great trust, and apprenensive oi me mjurj mreai- ened the public service in the con tinued operation of these statutes, even in their modified form, in his first message; to -Congress ad vised tjieir repeal and set" forth their nn cbnstitational character and hurtful tendency in the foUowing language: j iIt may be well to - mention here the embarrassment prossibly to arise from leaving on the' statute books tht rt-called tennrex)f office acts and to earnestly recommend their total repeal. It con Id not hare been the intention of the f ram era of the constitution, when providing that appointments made by the President should receive the consent of - the Senate, that the latter should htm the power to . retain Hn ofiice pensons plaeetl there by Federal ap- 1 l ..'! f. T . .1.:. , . i" i' i i uy i'iiuuafut, ix. j.iuj:vrp. near litis my exclusive discretion and execu-1 f tive function, for which 1 am solely j PIac? on the 3rd lust. Itif a port responsible to the people from whom (able sawmill aud ojcrates diffcrcnt I have so lately recci ved the sacred jly from the ordinary sawmill, in iruoL oi oiii.ee. -iiy qau iuppori r ,at the gaw nioTM, He anu aeiena tne uonsiituiion; my duty to the people who have chosen me to execute the powers of their great office and not to relinquish themand my duty to the Chief Magistracy which I must preserve iiniinnoi rr A i r oil ifof ilirrinfv n n il r,W nnmnol me to refnsft to r-om- bonC8 ere removed, and . o ' tr . , saw moves. lie was at work as a hireling when suddenly he was rendered so nearly bclplc that he may never be able to feed himself. Drs. Register and Emu i were called in and soon the broken. the crip- i ply with these demands. v- j pica man was Iclt Willi his thumb In the end that the service may land little finger on his left hand., be improved the Senate is invited j Hc is doing as "well a iouu Tj to the fullest scrutiny of the per- j pCCtcU"""' i f sons submitted to them for public!1 '-.'-' ' . r office in recognition of the consti- II. S. Livengool, of Upper l)a tutional power of that body to ad- j vrdson county, was killed near the vise and consent to their appoint-1 artm tm u., , i ' , " . i . T , ii r i ' same time by a sawlog rolling over ment. - I shall continue as I have s , . , J - him and crushing him. Jle was a deacon in liethany E. L. churcli, uaviuson count v. . thus far done, to furnish at the re quest of the confirming body, all the information I possess touching the fitness of the. nominees placed be fore them for their action, both when they are proposed to fill va cancies and to take the place of sus pended officials. Upon a refusal to confirm, I shall not assume the right to ask the reason for the ac tion of the Senate nor question its determination. . I can not think A Sli-Iit 31istake. I met a gentleman from Guate mala the other day. j "You must have a lively time i-r down there with all those fcvolu- that any thing more is required to j tions," I said. 1 ... . i vjli, Guatemala is quiet com office than a careful and independ ent discharge of our respective du ties within their well defined limits. Though the property of suspen sions might be better assured if the action of the President was sub ject to review by the Senate yet, if the constitution and the laws have placed this responsibility upon the executive bTanch of the Government it should not be divided nor the dis cretion which it involved relinquish ed. It has been claimed that the present Executive having pledged himself not to remove officials ex cept for cause, the fact of their sus-j ed to close the shatters and barrio pension implies such misconduct on i cade the place. My friends rushed the part of a suspended official as QnU ftnd : M the maMc for their injures his character and reputation, I . . , , , ' , . . . and therefore the Senate should 1 h6tel- everybody along the street paratively. If you want revolution 3fontevideo i the place. They ned to. have a revolution there every other day. I remember an Englieh conple, friends of mine, were one day in a photographer's establih ment. Tlie camera was set and fix ed, the operator wag taking a last look under the black cloth, when there was a sudden noise like the discharge of musketry. He threw away the cloth and at once proceed - review the case for his vindication. I have said that eertain officials shonid not, m my opinion, be re- closed moved during the continuance of the term for which they were ap pointed solely for the purpose of putting in their place those in polit ical affiliation with the .appointing power; and this declaration was im mediately followed by a description of official partisanship which ought not to entitle those in whom it was exhibited to consideration. It is not apparent how an adherence to the course thus' announced carries with it the consequences described. It in any degree the suggestion is worthy of consideration, it is to be hoped that there may be a defense against njnst suspensions in the justice of the Executive. .fcvery pieageownicn l nave maue was barring up his house and fasten ing the shottera. The hotel wa afl up when ther reached it. Ttey went to their rooms and pa tiently awaited the expected car nage. An hour passed, but no noise was heard. Finally the hus band stole out and found every body in a huge state of hilarity. It seems that somebody had unloaded a cart of cobble-stones in the plaza, and everybody had taken it for tbecus toray opening of a revolution." San Francisco Chronicle. Keceptaelc fur Soiled Linen. Take an.ordinary flour barrel, line it with rper , muslin, and on by which I have placed a limitation the outside cover itb cretonne laid upon my exercise orexecunve pow-r cr has been faithfully redeemed. "Of course the pretense is riot put forth that no mistakes have been com mitted, but not . suspension .has been made' except i t appeared to my satisfaction that the public welfare would be improved thereby. JJ any applications for saspens.sn have been denied-and the adberrnee to , the rule laid down to govern niy ac- ) tion as to such suspensions has caused mnch irritation and impa- in box plaits.. Around the top fin ish with a lambrequin made of Tar key redy with cretonne inside and out, and pnt s fall box plaitin of the same around the edge. For the. handle on the top asean iron trunk handle. . - For tassels on lambrequin, make of worsted corresponding sith the colors in tlie cretonne. JlrleaT- ing tlie handle off the top, and hav- inr the lid made lara enough ta tit iL. t it I 1 i tienceon i"t a??lZ lover, instead of the ordinary way, officea. - T he pledges I have made were made to the people and to them the barrel can stand in a 'room and be u?ed. as a table. . I.
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1886, edition 1
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