North Carolina Newspapers

FCBUSHKD DAILY XXCEPT MONDAY OIlAS. B. JONES, , xsaitor ana xnropei(or KHTKItMU AT TH1 FUtMUI HOT PI fflsKUrlTB, N. "tHUBSDAY,' MARCH 48, : 1886., OOHGRESSIQHJJL XATI8HME8S - The average member of Congress seems to think he has 'no .mission on this arth but to do his best to spend as much money as possible. It has been announced in the news papers that the. expenses ; attendant upon the burial of the late Senator Miller, of California, will amount to 120,000, all of which will be paid by the government. This amounts to four years1 salary. Mr. Hahn, of Xiouiaiana a member of the Souse of Representatives, died last Monday, and as is the custom, his body is to be accompanied by a committee from both the House and Senate. - ': - ' Senators Euetis, Vance and Butler are the committee on the part of the ... Senate to discharge the doleful duty of burying the dead Representative, and assist in Tunning up Congress . " sional expenses. To give the readers of Thb Ob sebveb some idea of how these ex Denses are made, we copy below tome of thelexpenses paid foi'the burial of the late Senator H. B. An thony, of Bhode Island. -,.' He died something over Teat ago, and dying at home, the expense in his case was probably as small as it is ever likely to be on the occasion of the burial of a Senator or Repre We give only the expenses of the Senate committee. $ There was a like committee from the House of Bepre resentatives, and if they spent as - much as did their Senatorial eons freres, it helps to swell the sum. Let us see what it cost to bury Mr. Anthony, as recorded in pages 108, 109 and 110 of the report of the secre tary of the Senate for the fiscal year . ending June 30, 1885: r ; W. P. Cans. day: . . For expenses incurred as Ser- 5 . - . geant-aWLrms of the United States Senate, at -tending to the funeral of . the Hon. H. B. Anthony, late a Senator of the United States, from Sep tember 3 to 8, 1884: - " Carriages in Washington, - $15 00 Meals and lunches en route, '- 26" 75 - Carriage hire in New York, 7 50 Telegraphing en route, " "'-18 75 Telegraphing from. Provi- . v dence, - - 57 25 32 pairs kid gloves purchased en route, 80 00 Hotel bill at Providence, ins eluding 12 rooms, from September 3 to 6, for use of Senators, , 264 00 Use of 3 parlors, at $35 each, 105 00 Carriage to boat, 4 00 Carriages at Providence, 4th, . 5th and 6th September. , 80 00 Expenses of Rev. E. D.Hunt ly, D. D., Chaplain U. a Senate, ..- 56 10 Expenses of Captain Isaac Bassett, - assistant 'ooor ' keeDer United States Sen- v ate, 22 25 Expenses of John Hickman, Senate barber, traveling expenses and board, , 34 00 Amount paid J, E. Church, sexton of Congregational Church." for services of himself and assistant, 15 00 Amount paid George W. Blade for use of 30 settees and 8 arm-chairs, 6 33 Amount paid C. Taf t for carting settees and chairs to and from church 6 50 Amount paid Providence Press Company for print ing United States Senate cards for use at the church, v ; -; 6 00 Amount paid C. W. Jenks & Bro. for 10. badges, ! - -12 00 Amount paid w. R. Adams & Son for services at or gan, - 5 00 , Amount paid E. A. Kelly for furnishing music .at' the tr church, comprising qaar- tette, choir and organist,"" 150 00 Amount paid for 24 silk sash- ' es and pressmg, 144 00 Amount paid J. H. Welch for draping church, 2 "10 00 Amount paid -"-master of y steam tug Fannie for pilot ing steamer with the Pres ident of the U. S. and .party, - - S 00 Amount paid railroad fare . from Washington to-Prov-- - idence and return, includ ing sleeper for self, v 30 00 Amount paid for board at rrovidence for self, " ; 20 00 : : Amount paid servants and porterage at Providence 25 00 Amount pant for expressage, 5 00 Amount paid to reimburse " W. P. Canaday, Sergeant" atsArms, for necessary in- ; . cidental expenses incurred not included in other ' ou . . 153 00 V $1,257 43 Hon. Thos. F. Bayard; For expenses incurred in at . tending the -funeral of the Hon. H. B. Anthony, late a Senator of the United States, in September. 1884. ' -is: . . -4 September 5. 1 Railroad fare and other expenses from Wilmington, Del., to Prov idence, K. L, and return, $23 85 Hon. H. L. Dawes: - For expenses incurred in ats tending the funeral of the Hon. H. B. Anthony, late a Senator of ; the United States, in Septemoer, 1884, ' viz: . . . September 4. For .' railroad fare from Pittsfield, Mass , ' ' to Providence, R. I., and return, and expenses, $11 25 Hon. Gko. F. Hoar: . , : -: ,;, For expenses, incurred in ats ' r tending the funeral of 'the ( Hon. H. B. . Anthony; late ' ' a Senatdr of - the United V States in September, 1884, : i Til: ' -r'r v .--lr ' September 9.--U Railroad fare - iy from Woroeater. Mam., tn y Providence, and return $3 2d Hon. J. R. McPherson:- . For exbenses ; incurred in at . . - tendmg the funeral of the Hon. H. B. Anthony, late . a Senator j-of . the U nited v 1 . Statee, in September, 1884,' : viz:" -" ''" J'c - September 5. Steamboat fare , from New .York to Provi- - . dence, 5 00 Cuts room, - s 00 6. Steamboat fare - from Providence to New York 15 05 3 00 State room, . , . : . . , . f.,.; $16 00 Hon. A.F. Pike: . For expenses mcurrea in ow- tending the funeral or tne - Hon. H; B. Anthony, late a -Senator ' of the United States, in September, 1884, September 4. RaUroad fare -trom Franklin, N. H. w Providence, K. 1., ana re- $12 00 - turn, ; i a : Hon. J. L. Pugh: . . 'For expenses mcurniu .u. . . tending the funeral of tn0s J Hon H. B. Anthony, late a . : Senator of V the United : States, in September, 1884, SeptembsrS. Railroad fare rrom ttBiiiu6"w, ----- n . , i x arm. nu i - - . - nn n . 1 u nn t ha man l w at kjii in Nw York. 12 00 Cab hire in New York,- . 6. Railroad fare to Provi dence, . Fare on i boat from Provi dence to New York, 3 50 5 50 5 50 :. $43 50 Hon. J. D. Cameron: 1885. . . ... For expenses incurred in at tending the funeral of the - Hon. H. B. Anthony, late a Senator of the United States, in September, 1884: September 5 and 6. Railroad " - fare from New York- to ., ". Providence, R. L, and . return, including otner ' f m tm m . THE CUIf ABD tllfE. Up to the sinking of the steamer Onimn lAfit Rundav it is said the Cunard line had never lost a steamer. We believe the company was organs ized about 1844, and they have about a dozen steamers! plying betweeri American and European ports. The average capacity of their steamers is about 1,000 passengers, and in fifty years the Oregon is the first steamer of the line to sink at sea. ' In all this time, it is said, they have never lost a passenger. The sus passengers on. the Oregon had a close call, but they got safely to New York on the friend ly steamerfFulda, Which arrived just in the nick of time. ; ' -t ' ' - y -WL ' Two Knf chto f tahor Fined. Galvbstos. Tex.. March 17-A1 sDecial to the News from Waco, says Great interest was exhibited about the court room yesterday during the nroeress tf the trial of Jas. Murray and Jas. A. Anthony, two Knights of Labor arrested on the eighth ins t., on a charee of malicious mischief in disabling a freight locomotive on the Mississippi Pacific road. The engine was pullme the last freight train which reached this point from Fort Worth. The locomotive was "killed" in the presence of several persons, near the depot The Knights watch ed the progress of the trial with the keenest interest, and when the jury entered and the foreman read the verdict, "guilty as charged," the Knights exhibited surprise. The pumsbment was assessed as a fine of $100 each.' The counsel for the Knights have been instructed to move for a new trial, and if this is refused to appeal' the case. The Knights claim, in as much as no permanent injury was done to. the. property, the offence does not come under the statute. Citizens outside the circle of Knights approve the verdict, not that they desire these particular Knights punished, but as a wholesome precedent indicating the purpose of the authorities to punish the offences under the State law. - Policeman Shot by m Safe blower. Richmond.-Va., March 17. Police Sergeant Brooks was shot early this morning, iusg oerore the . fast mail left" for the north, while attempting bu wrest a uurgiar wno was trying to board the train. The burglar bad been r discovered attempting to blow open me Bare or nermann Bmidt, grocer, and was trailed to the depot. tie. escaped after shootin? Rrnnlr and exchanging several shots with anotner othcer. Urooks' wound is very severe, but is not oeueveu to oe fatal. Sentence of Death Commuted. W ILIuNQTON. N. C: l Mnrnh 17 Henry Scott, the oe nanged here today, for rape, had his sentence commuted to imprison ment lorjire. by the Governor., The Eetition for commutation was signed y the judge, before whom Scott tnea, a numoer ot lurors and nrnmU nent citizens Executive clemency exercised on the ground that guilt naowvuiuuwBaa ids nriannor inr,t sidered mentally, very weak ' J The Blew York Cotton Market. " New Yoek. March 17 n T. Co s report on cotton futures says After r considerable hfln'it.inn ; market final lv cloraf s than last rvenine. and ntt. steady; Liverpool made jbmething of a favorable showing. Southern markets were more activa And tutt. and the bears, whila Axhihitin Z special alarm, were sufficiently in timidating tO COVer AhftlAwhat: f rain from further selling, influences which the bull element was unable to work to advantage; Chioaoo. MArch is'-i.mia Btttes Express Company today set-, tied all outstanding claims : involved by the robbery oU their safe on the ckl8land road, and paid over, $21,100 cash, 'That is exactly the amount of money that was ' taken." said Mr. Wysrart. . ."The 1ewAlrv am not amcunt to much. Its v&Tiia ia hardly worth talking about." from San Franelaeo to Itew York ban FEAN01800, -March 16. The Southern Pacfio Railroad Company issused the following schedule of rates today for limited tickets: ? To S10!1"30 ;, JpWeago. 3Sr:. New York, $50, and Boston, $52. On each reoaw oi Z5 la allowed on w;iiiuK.i,ne aesunatico. As soon as the cue warn mads hmn i. by the ' Atlantie and Pacific fSom. V... . . . Fatal Explosion at Torkvllle. ' Y6rkvli2l ff fr!iri.ii nn the explosion of a boil af mtanhnA JL a saw-milt three '.mile t mm : ' ay. -James Sigman, white, the fire iaur was insuntiy. kUted, j and bis body hurled a distance of sixty feet, rue sawyer was slightly burW'. f N TrkU t Swallow Dr. Pleroyi ' Pelleto" Ytbo orlolnai uttu n. lU"j ud m pals or sriplnf. Cart tpsk orntoaa umumoam, war noaiaea, ud plNut tb& iHpm BlWIlIK br haTliui hla munch Hi.l at iwhku. j, mjtDH re Uui aodMa oruor wbolwv cured tbetr Cwi SrV? . vTewu. auu' EDMMDSORW KRKJJ SOU GOOD LICKS. TeerdajB:Ilsciision - la; the Sente Tbe True lnwardtfess of the DnsUln MatterBills In- trodaeed. In the House. 3 YV ASHESGTON, fliarCO I. BJtMATJC The Senate took ud. debated for some time and passed witnuuc amendment the electoral court bill.! : The discus sion took the for ml of expressions of opinion, INO amenuments'were 01- m 1 9 ? ' 1 1 J " iL. ierea ana. bo aiviKitmwaa uwj. on iuu , . ... , i .. , , passage 01 me Diu. , v ; ; Hevserai raessoKas irom we , xrefi dent were laid before the Senate, one Of them being" unsigned, but re ceived," said President pro tempore Sherman, "in due arid. official form. rThemessaee.ion the euseestion of the chair, and on motion otyuocsreii. was returned to the President 'for signa ture. , . ',,7 :! $ The judiciaryv onimtee reeoiu tions came upia order;", and Dolph resumed, hisiitfeCh!Jieean y ester day. i J - - . f f ; I t Dolph cited decisions 1 or met bu i premesCedrfe to snow that the power of removakasineident .to the power Of appointment.1 Hence, he argued that ,aa-Pjefidentsan13enaa9 ap- Doiafed. 'President and Senate should remove. - Referi ing to civil (service reform S biaid hevxlid uot, know what it meant, but. whatever , it meanlC biAh 'arllisMere; pledged to it.b,tbeir. platforms. After quoting from various pubiioatijns on civil service. 1 show., the dfcsitKfaction. with the President's departures from ivtt " service ; idea. ;Dplph said he would not undertake to construe tne PrASHient'R flflGrarauona. Dut wnats ever his 'declarations, his acts had pot "been jn accord with the idea of Civil service, uoipn : nad nearu it pais iiuus ucuow uav vuo uduqto had entered in this controversy with therPiesident 'fori the,-purpose of keeping' Republicans Jn. ofBca, ;.He, rorone, aisciaimeu any sucn muuB. There was no desire to - raise any Question fwith fthe ; admihistraoo; erdidgoiot, beUeve there was a Rer puBuean isenawr ui ub voamuw w uv was no Wiping w kreai tav rrvpuivuu preciself. as they.i Would treat a ReV publican President. Mr Dolphj how ever; would go farther. ' If the PresK I neBt-wiouJd - say -thati there-; were charges against the suspended officer, and if he furnished those charges, to the Senate and asked for the removal of the officer, ' Dolpbtf or one.; would I in regard to affairs in executive ses consent to'the Saspension provided I seB8ion.;'4,I feel bound, in ! tonor tne .cause ; were- reasonaoie, even though it might not have been cause sufficient f itself to Warrant the re moval. ' But it was a different' mat. ter- when the President says to the Senate: "1 have removed A. it.' and annotated C. D. : r will not . state what - charges are made 1 against Ai R.. and will give him do opportunity to defend himself." ; : ; . : : 1 " " I Coke followed, i Ever since the de bate on the- subject in the first Con f Kress in 1789, (joke - said '- there had Been nothing new or origitffil eta ted about it. The great men engaged in that debate had left nothing further to be said. Underlying the question. Was whether the - power of removal was vested in the President alone or in the President - and Senate together. The constitution did not. provide for1 Vie consent ox the Senate to be given to removals from soffice. It had thought well to put a check on too great an ambition in the occupant of the executive chair in the matter of appointments and so had coupled with the President's power in ; that matter the power of the Senate: t It had not made any such provisions as to removals. This was a Case for aps plication or the maxim : expressio, unius exclusio aueniu" xiio tresis dent must have the power to remove incompetent officials. How could he carry out the policy aunouueed by the people in his election without agents in harincny with bis purposes? How could be icompjy; with -the in? junction tor "take care . that the laws Mhall be faithfully executed" -unless by securing men of his o wn selection to execute the laws I ;- Coke reviewed the historic features of the question and read from thepublid utterances of the leading statesmen of the couh try in- -support of - his -position. He maintained that the tenureo-office, ntw wag luiwucbtcauuimi itau nun;u eVl Cbeclahn maoebv Edmunda that the Question-was "no w before the Sen. m) . ir u i . iwt)reeii ,; oi tne calm and .Orderly administration -.''of the ffoTtnoumt ? i . -; at..? Coke contrasted the course of the Senate when (Democratic- with - the Course of the present Senate. saying thatthe uemocrauc Senate had -Dot: attempted to embarrass the Republic can administration. fc , Wilson, of Maryland opposed- the report ot the inajonty: He did not propose to recast any part of , the great bistono debate upon the quee1 uon where the righl'of,tover.o re moval from office rested,' but " would rather Sim to argue the question up dn the postulates c, derived from our dwn history, but' especially from 'a point oi view oi. common sense Tne Senate of Rome, he said, in the height iwi Kranueur, couia nave scarcely treated a poor pro consul as the Sen ate of the United States had treated President Cleveland Poor indeed in spirit and dwarfed in political signifl eancs, should the President be who dared not address to the Senate communication on, a-'subeot which this Senate itself E had brought into question. " 4 '4 - r " - When: the first notea of jtbe Senate's. assaultewi-QuiidedwuKnion tanned, we were told all along; the line jna rinemajQpty muBlnavetlie Presidents reasons for removing Be publican officials." ' After a whUe the language was modified and the call was bnly for papers cbnnectd with removals and suspensions, and final ly . after much deliberation under tha lead of crafev counsellors; it came to oe a demand not, tor papers connect- nected with the management and conduct of office... Why this sinuous ana underground method of attack, unless it be eonoaded that the Senate had no. right to ask for reasons." Al tlioueh he cduld not sbeak em oath 4r,yet he .believed that in. a1 veryj xarge uamuw oi esses, cnarges nad beeu'made' by the President because of offensive partisanship on the part of the suspended office holdor. Un- der the circumstances, the Dem6 crats- were--, thankful forri 'offeneiv partisanship,: which f would ; be the key which should open t them the doorot the promised " land. Wilson oommenited - on the 'fact that Officer holder Duskin ' had made no -com plaint, but had assumed that be was suspended for political ' partisanship. WiHUiftjiVK W vuuci yuan auouu was not here for himself. Everybody knew; Beck siid, that Duskin Was nominated in xaarcn, ? iai, and the Senate did not see fit to confirm him. He was again appelated alter th" adu journment 61 the eestio,' and nomi . nated at tne October term pf the ann year, and the Senator from Vermont Edmunds) rhad 'not ; fait justiaed in even reporting him to the benateior j3onnrmation. i Edmund a rose, as a'matter of dutyf to a qnestfon of order, Tbe Senator frpra Kentucky, he said, was yjpla- imtlsiuty of a Senator in respect to.tne proceeCuigsui executive 'ses sion, r ? c hit- J -l t. ; f uock aemea vnis. x ne records and public, papers, iie said, showed three nominations or tmskin, and 1 it was because the Senator from Vermont knew that he was unworthy that the papers were astea for ;, because- he expected to entrap the department! ' xuuuiuuus jnsibtea mat tne isenator from Kentucky was out of order, and asked, the. Chair jto decide the Question. v " ' .. ,i The Chair was of .'the opinion that the Senator from Kentucky could see tne Distinction, and would, no doubt, Observe, the rules of order. jdhck Baia ne woma an so. iie Would 'not speak of anything that ocs curred1 in executive session;' but res peateo nis statement as to wnat tne Record and'public press would show that the Senator from Vermont did not see fit to act on the nomina tion. - f TLdmunds aerain insisted that the Senator was, out Of ; order, and asked the Chair to enforce the rules."' ' ' ! ine unair stated that the :enator from ' Kentucky bad " anmndoubted tight to refer to public facta, but Beck (interposing) f remarked thai he had, and that tomorrow he would prove public facts by the press of tne country, and also prove by; '.the rec ords of the House of Representatives, which were putlic,' that Duskin .was an utterly, unfit maa . to " hold 't he piace irom wnicn ne was remuveu, amon g other reasons, because of his connection V witi "' btrobaCh, " tne marshal, and that '.the Senator from Vermont himself knew the facts, and Beck thought he could "produce the. recorus irora ino Actornev virenerai. Office Republican ' Attorney General Brewster veruyine.the tact stated by him (Beck), ; He hoped also in ex ecutive session to get the vote of the Senate to compeUthe Senator from Vermont to Produce- evidence which he had before his own committee, to show Dustin's unfitness, lie hoped go Drove mac tnis enors so maxe an. issue'in regard to Duskin was because the senator from Vermont oeneved Duskin a case so; bad that the Demo cratic administration ' would be glad to prove how. bad he was; and then the Senator, would claim .it as a pre cedent in good cases. ' "And I hope to prove," contipued tsecfc, "that tne move now made with such a flourish of trumpets-1 ' will? not ; say what I I expect to prove-f or 1 could not do," ; it, - perhaps, ' in parliamentary; t Edmunds; said he, would have to feav0 entirely ',; in , silence what the Senator from Kentucky nx stated 1 he eaioV not to mate any Allusion I to any such subjects. The "ideas of Senatorial honor, under the rules, of the Senator from Kentucky and my owq, are entirely different. Perhaps bjuio are-. wfuuk :iieruauo ,uu .wo rieht Evry Senator is sworn to a faithful performance of his duty as a Senator,, according to the regulations of the Senate that are made under the constitution If the Senator from Kentucky thinks it ia honorable to garble -and misstate the existence of Circumstances , in closed doors, . oe course 1 have no criticism to make upon , his ; sense of v,wbat is honorable and 'right. I cannot make any reference- to what has taken place under ' any, circum stances. " , , " ' . ... Edmunds moved to go into execu tive session,' and' when the galleri s had been cleared and the doors closed Beck offered a resolution .that .the in; junction of .secrecy be removed with regard to. papers in the hands of ; the mdiciary" committee relating to the Duskin case." He said., he dii not wishtorest under the imputation passed upon his honor by the Senator from-Vermont, and wished to Bhow to the publio that - he had good grounds, for all he bad asserted. i Edmunds disavowed all intention tjo cast any aspereions upon the honor of the isenator trom Kentucky, whom be held in the highest esteem. i Conger proposed an amendment to the resoutimof the Senator from Kentucky, providing that the resolu tion should not take effect until the Attorney General or President should nave sent in the papers m tne case Thereupon the resolution and amend ment were referred to the committee on mdiciArv. ' " A motion was entered to reconside.r the vote by which R. 8. Dement was oonfirmed as , Surveyor General of Utah. - i At6 p. m. the doors were reopened and tne senate adjourned. Housa. Caswell : of Wisconsin. from the committee on judiciary, re ported oacK tne resolution calling on the Secretary of the. Treasury tor statement of account' between the .United Stiles and the several States and Territoryof direct tax levied and apportioned by the act of 1861. Adopted? if-im.c t Tucker of Virgihla,"from the comi mittee. on judiciary reported, the bill to provide for bringing suits against uie vrovernmens. xxouse .caienuar. - Culbertson, of Texas, frbm the same committee reported a bill, to amend.the apt regulating the remov al of cases f front State to Federal courts.,-jouseca!enaar.; vr- , urisp, qi creorgia, from the com mittee. .on i commerce reported a bill uj esbaDiwa aaaiuonai me savins sta- ons. ;jaouse. caienuar, ' i Darean. of 8outh . Carolina. from the committee oq military affairs re ported a biu to replace 'unserviceable ordnance issued to militia of States sta Territories. Committee of the whole. " ; : ;f.i Vf'-yi- ? Richardson, of Tennessee, from the committee on claims reDorted a V bill jr6vidtbg for the payment of ?adui cated fourth of July claims. ' Comn inittee of the whole. : ,. , . t. ;i uiDson, or west vtrgmia, from the committee en, expenditures-in the de partment ot jusuce reported a bill for the compensation for , the duties of United States attorneys, . marshals and commissioners. Committee of the whole. : -' s f ' " ' s s Cox. of North Carolina! from the committee on civil service reform re ported a bill to provide an assistant civil service examiner.,: Committee Of the whole. ;. , 1 The committee on 'appropriations reported back he urgency deficiency appropriation:' bill recommend ine concurrence in some of the Senate amendments and non-concurrence in others, r The report was agreed to. I The House then went into com mittee of the whole on the Indian an proprifttionsbill.-!:: WesUborn, of Texas, 1 closed the de bate upon the bill. It was then read by paragraphs for amendments and hortly afiei'waros the : committee rose and the House at 5 o'clock ad journed.r;iiriss yiiy tyiQrif.-2'-.f.H"- bits i HElTT; TOO AT 8ATiK9AH, Collie ton of Tws,. Steamer - in ;Tjlee; sTomdSv but no JDamsisre 1 Ratannah. March 16. One of the heaviest toga . ever; experienced here haa hunt?, over the. river And city since yesterday. The steamers Narihnnfthfl and William Crane, com : ins: In from New xors ana naitimore, , colndea Ui Typee ttoaas inia (axier- npon. -No matensl aarnae was oono Y) either vessel.. ' .' . 7H : ' : ' CT WAtHItfiTO! ITEMS.rl The Spit AKlnst the BelL Tele- phene People TfcrllrtMfht' GolamMu, eiiioAppIiitment f Quarantine Officer. Washington, D. C March 17. It lias been -finally- settled- that the govs ernment's suit against the Bell Tele phone Uompany, to test the? validity of its patents shall be brought at CoWmbus,:thidt:;an3"the "lUnitecl States attorney for .that district .has been instructed accordingly. The bill is completed and wilt be filed ton morrow, or next day. - Judge Thur- maaot special ' counsal ; is nowat Columbus and has'perfeCted all neo3 essary arran gemeri ts at that points ' surgeon uenerai 'Hamilton, ot tne Marine Hospital service, lias recom mended -the appointment of Dr. Porter, of Key West. Florida,' as United States' iuarmtibe : officer ' for that-r port,' under ' section1 5 of the National; Udarantmeact Of April 29. 1878; By that act any 'municipal quarantine officer can hold an ap- pmaiiuiHuii uuu ue uiotnea wim 'ine power';' of a government officer'- fof q uarantine- purposes.' Such appoint' ments 00 not carry with;: them any- ennaofinsatiort -J - i - , CAKING FOB DR. AnnSTBOHG A Residence Rented, Furnished ;; i;. , Md Tendered ,Him. ;(.-: Atlanta.V Ga.f. March 16. The friends of Dr. Armstrong among the congregation oi stHrmilipTs are still standing up to him ur eVery way.-' A Vestry: a committee was appointed to call upon-' him and, make a tender of any pew n the church to him and bis family free of - charge, for as lone a time as they see fit to use it Since then '' the ladies Of ' the ebnere'eration: who, during all of his trouble, have been - nis strongest supporters, have rented a residence, furnished it. and provided-the same - with a year's pro visions. j.ne nouse was placed at his disposal todav. and tomorrow Ttr: Armstrong will take possession oi his new home.4 iThe project to build bim a new church is still beine favorably discussed, and it ; is believed that the requisite amount of money can be easily raised. 1 !- u'-'-' A Swarm of Tounjc Orasshoppers. I CHiOAao,' March it. A special dis patch published here .this mornine asserts that the farmers in the north ern., section .of , jOhio ,'. are , pouch alarmed over . the annearance of schools of young grasshoppers- Sev er&i iarmerH.li is. saiea. nave . aia.- Covored their' strawberry .beds alive with young grasshoppers, about half Call TOO 8lell? '-Well. IM: almmt anThorfr mui pell. Tbo pl ttilH, and make oat what1 It means. If jou out Uiea pass It on to your &t I .B----I-tH-H'O0- B--SHt-T-W. : . 1 Pont l&T K out load', bat Inst whlRtwr tnanr prvuj Bomnuuf i nr, ubi n 8n wui place tneao ifubis iu proger position Hiewiii dst tae worMf . ms tonle, wnlota will eorteb hex ImpoTortabed blood, pat roses on her r ale dwiekssnd make her rtroi ran-' nappy. oto tb rteareat drag 'or wim u, auiuu in roor nana, ana aK Tor. Brmn'a f;fjVtM6rEl.lXIR. B6T. . R Linrh. nnbTlshur of th ilihami uinstuui Advocate, Birmingham, writes: I travel aii over me state; ray friends say they Hud Dr. Moxley's Lemon EI zlr a moat ex Hnt Mwiininn My bookkeeper and foreman both use it In place of I calomel, pbU . , - , - . I A ' Frmlieai Bltnister' Write1 Db. Hdzt,T-Dear Plr; After n7Tm nt tmV I nSermc from Indigestion or drapeita, with great I .nervous prustntuon . ana oiuuunefs, aisordered kidneys and constipation. I hve been eureV by few bottles of your Lemon KtUir, and ant now a auiBMO. : i.,t,f -M -.r- i-. ; bf. CLCDAVtS. Kll M. B. Chnron Sonfb. - ' ' No. 28 rtn-li St.. Atlanta Oi. ; Sold bv Prosxlsta 0 oents and ci :nu m v.ntMn. x-repuw ur ur.n, miauy, AUdima, ba. . 5 Cancer "Cured. ' I have had a cancer on rar face for manv nun lhave trtl a great mant remedies, hut with.mf hiwl i aimoin snve up nope or ever oemg eared.' ur. uaruaian, mysoa. tecoinmen! owlft's Him cine wakh I have te':en w;tti great results. My aue is now won, it'iu u ia I'nporaiDie lor m to ex- prests my inawca tn woroa for what this - medicine nasaooeiorme mm. in.m iiumh sionroe, us. oepi. a, loot. - V v -4. Swift's Speclflc has cared a uiir nn mi fa onowauBUKiiiaB a new raan-or me.--" ' Ihave had a cancer In my right ear Tor three' ears, I tried every remedy the oluslehtiM nrae-: - Uoed, to no permanent good, ciwlft's Specific has wmugni wonaers tar me. n is tne oest oiooa pu- nuBr in un wuriu. - r i : ; . Jobh s. mobbow:, Florenee, Ala. 1 . - swirt's spectne is entirely vegetable, and seems tO Sure taaumk by foralng OOt UlS ImDurltlM front we 0100a. . . . . t . . . Treatise Oil Blond and Rktn niseasM mailMl tree.--; Th Swift Spkotto Co. . Drawer A Atlanta, e. jr ion wrBOiipt.,ri. 1, VV, L. sen material, pemcx ct, eqnais any n or assnoe t rery Jpslr -wrrmnted. Take none oales stamped every wi Xi. ueogias- smw t : wo sreaa.' osuoa ana xw. j. If voa eanaot aret theaa - shoes from deslert, send address oa postal card to W. L. Douglas. Brook For sale br a m a fr-WM WwT - Janl8deodSm.' 1 - 11 a j SPECIAL. iN OTJIOE; ,KJJfi desirable building lot, fronting 99 feet w u itoub nnMi autt ruumog uiruugn W Foorth street, oetween the property of Coi. H. C. 1 Jones anl Dr. CDonoghne, known Sa the Dr. J.J mu juuerpiaoe-- moa wwu. , . , , ; CHABLOTTB BEALKSTATE ACONCxf npVptl it. f IJn.C j, ' tir Printers 1 4 Agopd uepoo4han4 iper Cottw Mapldeheap. , . jt AppirtoChjM, S. Ames, st ' - - ' sepSdawtf this omo. v. 1 REMOVAL! WE: f aiorl Brolr. ; - JKWELRtWATCHES, &e, t :l t 1. s 1 t ' -.it Having removed to oar new stand, Opposite the Central Hotel, we will be pleased to nave' our friends wow uiey win nod a guod line 01 W'j5oioci'VWtBTiY DUHONSflL I : ou t u na ou. v ji.n-ri.AiJU w a Jb, n. Special attentlan: Blven tA tiiffluiU w&tfth im. i . TUT IT. D11DTTnn B- TT i t-k'tJ-i."F f -Snajessors to Bates A Farrlor, .-1.1.- .1 you pose Mustang Unbient OnIy,"goe4 orthorsesFjItnisor Inflarnma 3 jf. ':jJ-lt ..t:. 1 : . . ' - . r- s w MG0UGHS; CROUP. coNSur.iPjrioifm WEETGUSUi AND ; . .. , ULLEIN. itl-f-"! J. li'lft ..-r..: -i .... he. siTrcet earn, s leathered from a tree of the ' 'anme.-jrrowlng along the small streams in the :'i-.'7 States, 'contains a stimnlatlng erpecto- t rHriclplo that loosens the phlegm producing j'Ate-'r raurning ooogh. and stimulates the child 'VSl'J' ttie 1b .mamprane tn . cronp and p'noiiflh.-; WJien . combined irith the beat i;K: f::::ou3 .principle In the mullein plant ' nil S olds, presents In TATXOB'g CHIBOKir. " " "-'r.r fiwxtrr CrJMrUxn UtnXsmr the finest --a for Coughs, Cronp,: Whooping-eongh 1 )-Jtr4-BtKJn;JnBd so palatable, as; child ii-'-j! :o r.jnit,' .k yonr(drcggist for It. Price. , . ,y ,SlyfJL; doas isotkeeplfcirewill pay. a ri'oe of.:?, .Pprecs chaises on' large slxe S- -.ny vxti i t the U. S. 'on receipt of tlift. - ''--;-.i txjaV Aiisitoes. f ' . fii"l n f.. .. . . ' - , ASOTgEB mB LOT OT onenes Cider ' nnd 8 and witches Always on nana. . 1 Wi B'T A YLO R. XBtabllsbed ) ia the only School uffl.u ivst x Doys- la tne Vm . Ssmrth with HAS LIHT, 8rstlaMeTMA8fUM,an(lAllrst-elas BATEl HOUSB. - , -4. ,y : special terms to young men or rami means ;The 183rd sesston begins August th. , Vor catalogue, BdrireM ; - . 'ft 1 1 ! Blnxham SebonL N C. kSTXBUSIED USED IN ALL EYEB ZQQJOOO GOLD PARTS OF THE WORLD OOlu ARRIAGEf 0. Catalogues and Prices on application. Sold by all the best Carriage Bonders and Dealers. 1 il ' CINCINNATI, U- 8. A. v. r I , , Cable Address. COOCUf. Tjee22dtnesthurAsatt ' .v "JK A - - fillip I ' '' iw jf i I"' ' ' IN THE- i r : ' . : iiest of Ui Made expressly for us, ARE AERIVING; ! a 1 And within .t J 1 0 "0".2r& S TH? Q C5 ESL Will be J1D;1D. . ; , v. . . . . : hBaies ? Carriages I: 1 - . - 1 . rmnniinnQE unniir: f ririniioTDk Mm LivuuuunuL iiuiuil 11. mill 1 11 1 . TYSON & JONES, Carthage,' N. C. , 1: I No shoddy work. - fl Ho-- -ION I We a t home, and we can always ;..p'vtj.:i . -t - VB ARE -- - - -'i WE ABE 1 , ' v ' 'i '- The largest Carriage Kan- i .. , .... - . ufactc In North Caro- Una, t - If' Style sad finish, wsarenn- jrpei'i,'!j - il ' For sale by A.Ci lTptcifoi "TYSON; JONESi ' ii. IssT, m Mm LQFFhOt8 lO - TUB - WfioialeJleinTrie '5 -- t r ' f FIVE TONS hn White Leal rV E N T Y p BARK ELS ! PURE LINSEED Oil;' A Large tock I - , ' : ,: Colors,, Varnished Ew ONE CARiUOAD CLOSE FBIOES. J. H. MoADEN :- f-.r -. C1BRI1GE AND BUGGY REPOSITORY : A full line of Carriages. Buggies, Fhaetons,Cartf opnng wagons, we., at me oew nuiMsanq ibimi : IT'Venlcles made to order and repaired. ; A. C. HITFCHISOIV 4k; CO., : Charlotte, N. O, oaxt to Wadf-Qi's Stables. ; apriiSunly - " FOR SALE. 56 Two desirable boll ding lots. 60x300 feet, fronting on South Trron siraet. adlolnlns the property of J. H Canon. Shade trees on lots. will be so d separately or together. Price $3QQ CHABLOTTB BBAL KSTATB: A6BNCT. 1 n ' fo ti k . ' : - j .. ,1 ... 1 & few days, 1 1 i-J 4 .f complete with .3 t. " . . - - - North " Carolina A.LL AT i STYLES the Hat Jinfel ak Every Buggy, Carriage or Phaeton that leaves our shop be found to" make good ouVprbmises. , . -. , '.1 - . s -mr, . WECLAin To be able to compete suc- esssfutly, j tn j rfce sad olty,; with the best maamTaatnTfrf Y thj North and West. 11ler 01- C i ol CartHarjo N. C. r , ef f risnt, . Hbelby. . CARPETINQs . AN V Upholstery ;Coods. W- & J SLOANE TWTW A tsn BBrv-r "'.I'l't-i iiuv m tub . KPkIC al",. 1ii?KlH EVTid-b MOQrjKTTKa , VJE1 T8 BODYBHD3SKIS fwm .Si per in i,- T.'J ii per in u ... - " - vavjn vu UX AIMS MADRAS WCB CDETAml 50 PM pSlr "wrt ANTIQUE and ?EBNOHLa.E NOTTINGHAM LACE OUBvLn1 P lr ICBCOMAN ITOTiiNSb fiXJZE . TAPESTBY CUTERIKGstt' $5 m v Ar "lmar CBETONNE COviMNhsm 1M per yrt n',w Window deatrr, , iu Al.L MAIL i fii.; n-, terrrspoadence lnllri BROADWAY mm :ST;-;;? teb2?d3m -OF -- Ladies', fees' aejiWdrns's h IS We offer this morning our entire stock of HATS AND BONNETS i; AT HALF J'JIICE ! M 50 cent hats at it a 25 cents $1.00 50 75 1.50 A large lot of new style STRAW, FELT and VELYBT,HATS just received, are lncludei in ta ale. No soch an opportunity to porchaw new desirable and fashionable goods at sue . p ie has ever been offered In this city. r . Ewpectfully, I C M. QUKKV CAROINA CENTRAL RAIL WAY. i , ! - Oitiob or SurnnrnorDKBT, i r v WnjmreTON. N. C, Jan. 6. 1888. I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND A7TEB SEPT 27, 1885,-THE FOLLOW Ing Schedule will be operated en this Bali rwd - , PA8SZN6EB, MAIL AND mcFRHHB TBAIS, , f DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ! Leave Wilmington at 7.00 p . Leave Balelgh at 7 86 p m Arrive at Charlotte at 7 30 a Leave Charlotte at 8 15 p' , Arrive at Raleigh at 9.00 a.' m' t J Arlve at Wilmington at 8.26 a. a! ' LOCAL FBEI6HT-Passenger Car Attaehed. Leave Charlotte at Arrive Lanrlnbarg at .... , Leave Laurtnbarg at Arrive Charlotte at Leave Wilmington at Arrive at Laarlubartr at.. Leave Laurtnburg at. ... . Arrive at Wilmington at. .. 7.40a,m. ., 6.46 p.m. .. 6.15 A.M. .. 4.40 P. M .. 6.45 a.m. ..5.00 p.m. .. 6 30 a.m. ..5.40 P.M. 'Local Frelgh between Charlotte and Laurin bnrg Trl weekly leaving Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Leave Laurlnburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. - Paaenger trains stop at regular Nations only and Points designated In the Company's Time Table, ' p- j, SHELBY DIYBIOU, PASSENGER, MAIL. EX--f . PBl?a3 AND FBKItiHT. -Dally -except Sunday.) Leave Charlotte at 8.16 a.m. Arrive at Shelby afci.. 12.16 p. m. Leave Shelby at. ; 1.40 p. m Arrive at Charlotte at.. 6.40 p. m Train Nee. 1 and J nake close connection at Hamlet with B. A A. Ttfflns to and from Balelgh. Through SleeDine Can hetwmn Wllmtnirtnn Mid Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No. V for StateevlUe. stations on Western N. 0. B. K., Ashevllle and points West Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At lanta and all points Southwest. ' ' i la. C. JONES. . r ' ' ' 4 Superintendent. Tt. W. CLARK, Gen Passenger Agent TTTESTitR:v NORTJI CABO- TT U3TA K. R. 4 O. ' r " : ' bax Pabsbnsxb Ornca, I ( ( ' , ( SAUaBCBT. N. C, Jan. 18, 1886. J Commencing Sunday. Jannarv nth. and rh rer eading all others, the following Passenger train sooeauie wui pe operated over this Boad: EAST. ..irrralnNQLJ Train No. i. "at. Lv7 hadtlini AT. I LT. A. M. I P. M. 5.22 3.55 2.58 11 JJU Salisbury, ' .6.22 P. M. L233 1234 SUtesvMft,. Newton, Hicaory, leant f Morgan ton, -Marlon, OldJrort, ' . Bonnd Inob,' Black Mountain. Aabevllle. . 5.21 4 22 8.54 8.28 1.S8I in JL66 4.00 2.67 1.64 180 6.19 r-71 L2J 1.22 P. M 106 1152 11.00 S 4.461 .6.27 t 6.14 124 1161 10 64 Alexander's. Marshall, 10 iy 940 941 A. M. 8 45 Warm Springs, WK8T. I MURPHY DIVISION EAST. Train No. 7 1 ; Train No 8 Stationb Ar. I Lv. 7m. 489 Waynesvnie, 2.00 1134 P M. 12.86 11.57 U.46 10.66 10.09 8.19 7.19 L V. 1.83 2.29 2.4t 8.81 424 &Q6 Bali, ' 1166 11.46 f 289 ' 8.81 I 6.06 w'ebsW Station Whltt Charh 1064 10.00! Nantahala, Jaxrefts, &19 rotf dsnr, except Sunday. ' 1 if dinner sfeuqofor rain Nat Lfioqnd V. E. MnBga, Saperlnteo ",Sal6;of Notes, Accounte, &cT 1 c Darsaanee of an order of eonrt In Mia ta of htoodwin Bros, and otrera against A. W. Lu- do i f and others, I will sell, at the court bouse door in tne city 01 unanotte, on Monday, March 22nd, 18, at 13 o'clock, M . all the notes, accounts, and Judgments due to the late Anna of Lodolf & Hartsfleid and A. W. Ludolf Co, a list of which Miw w weaiA aab uv WIUSAIVUBV marUdlOC . (V H. DDLS, Beoeiver., DISSOLUTION. been dissolved by mutual erosenT haa this day 1: , 8 L HABTSs'tX ; TO THlfi PUBLib. f-rs iiTO"" la it. .." -... 1i:. ;&- s?l : annn.u: flRSSHAM.; UQ11CE. . CLOSI NG 01 Jgoo.,Noa silver ' tOj 7W v . -