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Tirc News axd Or jester UAIKH.H, N, V. SATURDAY ..... ... .MARCH 3,1883. I Tb Weather ToDav. s Indicatlonafor the Middle Atlanta States, geoeraily fair weather, winds mostly from northwest 10 southwest; higher ba rom ter. Bouth Atlantic States, generally fair weather; huu th west winds, becoming variable ; stationary or lower temperature In the northern porteius aud higher ba rotueter.Uulf States partly olnady weather local rains near the const, winds shirting to northwest : stationary or lower tem perature ; stationary or higher barometer. Advertisements To-Day. J. W. Watson Photographs. J. W. Denmark & Co. Bcoks and sta tionery, Obst! rations. Firemen have fine lungs. Lent Is drawing to a close. Dr. J. J. ilott is in the city. Cotton receipts thii week 1,073 bales. Mr. J. Edwin Moore is at the Yarboro. fhoa.N. Hill, Esq., of Halifax, is at the Yarboro. Many people from the con ury came In; yesterday. Tho Superior Court was not in 'session yesterday. The weather ytstarday wai too warm to : be comfortable. The Mayor hal no cases of importance to try y esterday. This season we have received 41.800 bales of cotton. The feuces and outhouses of the jail were whitewashed yesterday. The Senate pounded away at the W. 'N. C. K. K. "relief" bill yesterday. Ittake a fire to biing out people. The smaller the hre the bigger the rush. Q. H Allen, Esq , of Duplin, is atterip ing the Suieine Court. The House ye terday failed to pass Mr. Tate's substitute to Mr. For bis'K. R coui miaion bill. Yesterday old bonds amounting 70 $70,.. 000 were received for exchange at the State Treasury. Sheriff A.. J. McBride, of Watauga, yea, terday se.Ued his taxes, paying Into the State Treasury 12,462.40. Ma, John B. Neal and M iss Sallie Mc Dowell were married io-tbe baptist church at Scotland Neck, on Wednesday. A correspondent writes us that Laurin-"., burg uign school nas a better attendance than ever before, about 100 pupils being in ; attendance. The large and handsome residence of the late General David C. Clark, near En field, was bun. ed Monday night. It was a well known place. The Iosj was heavy. Col. Keogh. wbo has been nominated to! be Marshal of the Western District, is in the city and received many congratula tions Loin his lrie-nds yesterday. Day alter day, and night after night, the galleries and lobbies of the Senate and House are packed wh people, who take great interest in the debates, ortinditan agreeable mode 01 pasainir the time. ' The re aiming of Tucker's hall drives away the EngiUu sparrows fri ni a place of refuge, in the iron scroll work of the front Ujaadreia of these little leathered nuisances have thtir headquarters. The capitol square was yesterday top dressed with prepared lime and other lei tillzers. It is Keeper Roberts' intention id have the square in excellent order the coming soaon. bome.of the waits need at- teulioa.particu.arly near trie building. We regret to learn that the'EdgecombJ Guard V' an hoeored military company id past and present days, is about 10 dis band. The -fact that the Stale Guard needs aid is again made patent. No State ctn afford to see a decay 61 military spirit in us young men. ' It appears the parade on Thursday was by Virtue Lodge, 1.6.6, Grand United Or , dor of Oad Fe.lowe, not by the Good Samaritans. It was an anniversary pa rade add taere were special services at the First Baptist church, colored. The wins on "Republican" sajs: "A report reaches here that a burglar got into the house ef one of our op country law vers the otner nignt, and after a brief ' struggle, the lawyer succeed in robbli g , nun." ( Thoa.fi. Andrews, of Yellow Hill, N.;C.jf 'writes us saying t&at his son, agel 15, has ran away from home, and he forbids any one to harborhiin. Tne boy has ted eyes - ana dids uair uu, uiue eyes ana rea nam Mr. Andrews will charge any oue who hires him 1 a day for his services. MJ T A.VJ OH UU W, J VIU U7 AMI ISKJl J Cabarrus street, W88 never in a worse con P.wai fair) I !o e.At t-swr. l, "V .-. dition than now. The worst spot is at the intersection ol Davie street. The street anra ruiF bKaii lei 1a t- n o nrn mw anil vt K as improvements at once made on so bad a tnorougniare. ' An extra train will be run on the Ox ford and Henderson Jbailroad. to-day and person desiring to Eee the Orphan Asy lum at yxJjrd auJ reluru the same day wui nave su opportunity to d so. it is expected that several members ol the Legislature will go down 10 visit the Asy lum. The county commissioners and nmgia txatea meet here on the 7th, to decide what smount to appropriate lor the ereo ,. tionof a new Jau or tne improvement :t i the present one. TLe proper thing, it is i aaiu. is to build a ne jail, t replace the : present wnaJ, cramped, ugly, and iuiout - veuient one. ! ' Senator William Jones, who was loi iner- s ty one ol our Raleigh lawyers, aud who was so highly esteemed by our couiihu-, nity wbeu ne "was oue of us, yesterday made suable and exhaustive speech ou ' tho w. ts.V. xv. rt. bl,wiuin eiiatcd many encomiums. It is a pleasure Ut hu o.d friends here to note his giowth in health aud his vigor ana use.umeks as a niuiub o. the euite. uls district has caue tu , be grauhed at his election. At 7;50 last evenirg the alarm cf f re wa . Kiveu. : small building adjoiiung atable belongiug to air. ihos. ii tor in rear 01 nis nousd ou MOigan uirett, was on hre. kiy tlio extrnoujj u(a iiumtxtr ol persons, wnue aa colored, tne ore whs put ot. 'i'ne lire coa. jihuu' servie'es were uut iieta-a. tnotiKU ail wem ou haud. Had i,uuro l)tu a brueze tjo taoio would have bweu burned. Jielerring to ths sd ai-csdeut at uiesn LOro, 0 latt eiijit)suay, tne Oiteijkr 2 ainot ays : "A luuiUm or to j w.- eujfagcd m shooting at. a laark v. j a 11 H.r guu, nar r'rof. Aiceruiau's r. iJeuce Charley Alley,, brigut and jnui- i;ig boy, was enggca iu nxing ine u while John Mcuean.a youui ol liJir.etu - yens, wtui holding tue ju j. T.k iiiig ai-U seeing tne guu pointed towaras Lim, Aiieji caliea to jticLeau to uola 11 U; ; Uiu 1. i i $ htii ihw. woids taajJou fio.u Lla ,1, n 11. a lhiiOno.tj.-B uui.ei piiruoi 1i:h 1 -j ... i. e lo. 1, eu.-.e. Los uu. p tdijZ-jU. j .1 - ;. o, euteied Hjo u- iiu i.e ,U. im.g Alley Wus taken t. riOl. A;t ei ui n .. m deuce, kaud D.a. Gregory, C'hje a fjr Hail wert teat tor. fiuui th-j 1 a. ,im .n the wouud it was lUipe&si.no 1 j-i - o l.j the bail, .ller a suoi t rtlille i'.e u :,.iuu conscious, and talKtu fieely to ai.-. 1 iii'i Itev. Mr. era loi:d. Iu rel'en.ay ttitt acuiuent, he uU it wax beat m.4. '; ujf was the victim a.ij uotauohei of u.. o.;'ir rades. 'leriiuU and suddeu ba tho ci., lib was prepied to go. A uiuru e:oqueui iter ; txiou trnii ul er preached by niui ll t i j h, ' than isluruiiueu oy thru t;yiu mc ueut.'. Tho Wealher la bi ury We are indebted to Mr.T.C. ri ,of luu Department of agrk uituiei, ior tho tj.io -ing tacU iu tegard to the wemhii t iti.a jjoiijI uuru g c briiary, ks guifee eil if ui dail ob.erv'ttiio:t- leinJ erti.vit; lo . e .4 '6, on th. Z.th, highest 75, ou thw 17 u, rr.e. n 63. Mjhij buuiiiuy 7o;r.nU.; t. .i.', '.15 cload,31atr and 6 clear uajk. Th: p.evai ing wiuda werv houLh wet. iuui, leUoti 7 uay s. 1 h- re Wt h-.ayy fcg-i ou trie &i-h and i5.h. The riuf ill was uot up to the average, though apparently excessive.' judging by the number ol days or which it fell. 1 ed In Newbern, Wednesday evet ing, Mrr, Alice T. Ball, wile Mr. S. ii. Ball. ''rpsh arooha, fancy cakes, Alhrt. ouit and otner desirable grocery line are advertised a A. B. stronaca. UGxaXaTUBS. SENATE. JTtOHT SK88I05. , Thtjbsdat, March 1. . incorporate ths Trustees of Bill to ML St Joseph Academy. Passed its third reading, j The engrossed House amendments to the bill for the better protection of landlords were concurred in.' Pill to incorporate the town of Franklin. Passed its third reading. Bill to amend section 1, chapter 24, laws 1881. -Passed its third reading. Bill to amend the law relatinr to the churches in Hyde county. Passed its third reading. Bui supplemental to an act to prevent the running at large of live stock in Greene and Lenoir, passed its third reading, a portion of Wayne being included. Bill to prevent unsuccessful contestants before the Legislature from receiving mile age and per diem. Passed its third reading. Bill to repeal laws regarding the new county of ance, leaving it to the vote of the people in August to abolish the county or not, as they choose, came up. Messrs. Cozart, Loftin, Jones and Cabo spoke. A motion was made to table. The vote stood : Yeas 24, nays 16. So the motion to table prevailed. Mr. I'urnell, bill to be entitled an act to provide for the payment of a judgment against the State in favor of M. Clement. Bill to aid in the drainage of swamp lands in Duplin and Pender counties. Mr. Hill spoke in support of the bill. ' r. Boykin also supported the bill. Mr. Pembexton said the committee on education had had this bill under consider ation for several weeks. ; Mr. Strayhorn said the committee was willing to allow the use of convict labor on this work, but money was asked, so the committee decided to report the bill with out prejudice. Mr. Hill supported the bill. Mr. Loftin spoke in support of the bill. Itf r. Dortch favored the bill. Mr. Pembcrton opposed the measure. Mr. Caho spoke earnestly in support of the bill. Mr. Coslner sent forward an amendment that this act shall not go into effect unless the State Board of Education shall ascer tain that the State has an absolute and un disputed title to 44,000 acres of land lying in the district of country referred to in this act. The amendment was accepted. Mr. Ramsay said he was afraid of this bill. The previous question was called and the yeas and nays ordered. The vote stood yeas 32, pays 7 ; so the bill passed second reading, and then passed third reading. Bill to allow certain persons in Wake county to have the; stock law if they com plied with certain provisions,was taken up. Mr, Loftin opposed the bill. Mr. Purncll also opposed it. Mr. Evans offered an amendment that the bill apply to the county of Caswell. Mr. Loftin offered an amendment, first leaving it to the vote of the people. . The previous question was ordered. The yeas and nays were ordered on Mr. Evans' amendment yeas 24, nays 3 ; so the amendment was adopted. Mr. Loftin's amendment was defeated. The y.ea and nays were called on the second reading of the bill. The vote stood yeas 26, days 11 ; so the bill passed second reading and then passed third reading- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. KVKSISQ SESSIOX. Thuesdav, Var. 1. House; met at 7 O'clock. The rules were suspended and the act to raise revenue taken up. The House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Glenn in the chair) and pro ceed to the consideration of this bill by sections.! j AMENDMENTS. By Yr, Anderson, to strike out lines 7, 8, 9 and 10 and insert "which shall be acounted for to the treasurer and incrue to the bene fit of the educational fund." Lost. Mr. Robins.after "manufacturing," in sec tion 25, line 32, insert, "or any person sell ing spiritous liquors in quantities of a quart or morel, manufactured from his farm." Lost. j ! Mr. Robins, to amend sec 34, after"man ufacturef in line 25 insert "or anj person selling spirituous liquors in quantities of a quart or more manufactured from his own farm." Lost. . , ' Mr. Sherrill, an amendment to section 47. After the words "one dollar" in first line strike out the remainder of the sentence. Adopted, Air. Tate, that the blank in section two be filled with the figures "84." Adopted. The bill as a whole was adopted; the com mittee rose and recommended the adoption of the bill with amendments. The bill passed second reading. Act to change the charter of the town of Edentonjwas introduced and put upon the calendar Bill to! incorporate the town of Smith field, in Johnson county. Pending the reading of this the House adjourned. Note. Mr. Reade, of Person, in ex plaining his vote on county government in the Code, said that he was very much in favor of the people electing all of their offi cers, but the Legislature had refused to al low them to do so, and he would not hinder the passage of the Cede by encouraging any amendment. SENATE. i FIFTt-FlKST DAY. Fbidat, ; March 3. The Senate was called to order at 10 O'clock. ; PETITIONS. Mr. Webb, from citizens and merchants of Shelby, Cleaveland county, asking that the merchants' tax be repealed. Mr. Carter, of certain citizens of the cut off portion in Vance, protesting against dismemberment. fr'r. Farmer, from citizens of Vance county, against. any change of county. Mr. Graham, of citizens of Montgomery county, asking a ferry on the Great Pee Dee. j ! ' BILLS. Mr. Lqvill, to amend section 1,5S4 of the Code. Mr. Graham, to establish a ferry 011 Great Pee Dee J (By request.) Mr. Clarke, to amend chapter 54, laws of 1873-74. Mr. Purncll, to relieve the tux-payers of Wake county. r. Black, to amend various ac ts incor porating the tou Of Rockingham, Rich mond county. Bill prohibiting discrirnuuttion among in surance companies passed" 'second reading; ayes 34, nays none. 1 ill to amend the charter of the town of Asheville passed second reading. W. K. C. KAIMtOAU. J ill to provide for the sale of the State's inlei t-ft in the Western Norih Carolina Kail road Company, mid for other purposes, at 10:l0 came up as special order. The chair announce; I th;it the question would be on the -adoption of the minority report. Mr. Jones inquired if it would be re garded as an amendment or a subbtitehs to the majority report, and asked' what would be the effect if the minority icport was adopted. Would it have the etlrct to de stroy the majority report? The chair thought the adoption of the minority report would, to a eel lain extent, destroy the majority report, still tin- uiiieiid ments of the majority could be uciej -.jh us to the minority. Mr.. Watson enquired, as both reports favored the passage of the bill, and both reports had amendments, which report should be considered first. The chair stated it was almost the uni versal practice with parliamentary bodies to consider the minority report .nrst. ft' r. Womack saidif he was not mistaken it had been the practice of the chair to con sider the amendments of the majority re ports first. The chair replied that only had been the case where each branch of the committee had not brought forward an independent bill. He appealed to the Senator from Wayne for hi experience as to tho matter i I - ! . 1, : -I 1 - A- ' " i Mr. Dortch said ho thought the minority report should be considered as an amend ment to the majority report. The chair asked tn4 Senator from Wayne what would be the effect, if the minority report was adopted as an amendment to the majority, report. Mr. Dortch replied that it would displace the majority report as a matter of course. (There was other like discussion as to the precedence of the reports, Mr. Pinnix holding the minority report should be first considered.) Mr-. Morchcad thought there should be no difficulty; the majority report suggested several 'amendments, the minority only suggested one, an 1 both reports concurred in .striking out section '.). lie thought the several amendments should be considered first. The chair said when the question -of par liamentary law was presented to tin chair it was the chair's duty to hold according to all usages of such law. He would leave to the Senate to consider these amendments separately or as the Senate might prefer. Mr. Watson moved to take up the amend ments seriatim. Carried. The first section of the rnajorit- report was read. Mr. Jones said this was a matter in which his people were greatly interested, and it was an issfle in his canvass whether this contract should be changed, and the people said they would vete for no man who would favor such a change, and he had a letter in his desk this morning from a gen tleman of his section saying that as far as he could see the sentiment of the people had undergone no change. He described the fertility of the counties of Haywood, Cherokee, "Tacon, Jackson and Clay, which if opened up and developed by the comple tion of this road would show a wealth of resources that could ijotbe surpassed by the balance of the State; the fertility of that land was 100 per cent, inore than in the county of Wake. He referred to the bad management and the debt of the road that caused it to be sold, the terms of the contract, &c, and held that if the State, through the. Treasurer, advanced money on the road it gave the State a lien on it. He then took up the Best contract and Best's sale and transfer of the road to the present syndicate ; that the Best contract gave all to Best ; it provided that the first mortgage bonds shall be a lien, and that the State shall pay the expense of building the road to Paint Rock, not to exceed 850, 000, when they get to Murphy. He referred to the seventeen hundred thousand dollars the syndicate said they had spent on the road, and asked relief, and as their counsel said in the committee-meeting, in the other House, this Legislature ought to grant it; because, as oue of his reasons, that the road had given the Democratic party great help in the late election. i!r. Jones said he was for taking the road out of politics, and for that reason had very heartily voted for the bill against free passes which had passed the Senate. And now in return for the aid the west had given to the east last night, in voting the ten thousand dollars for draining her swamp lands ; all he asked was not a dollar of them from the Treasury; but all he asked them was to keep their hands off this contract; let it alone ; and let this road be worked out, Air. Jones then styled the clause of promise "the little sop" in the bill, which states that after building the road to 4! ary ville and Clayton the syndicate will put on fifty convicts and finish the road to the town of Muiphy. He said as to the guarantees of the bill, that no man of ordinary business sense would engage in any such transaction as that. As to their saying if they didn't get relief that they'd never drive another spike, and would go into a court of equity over the road, and stay there ten years, we said do it if you dare, it only shows the bad faith you entered into this contract, and only shows you never meant to build the railroad to the town of Murphy from the start. Mr. Jones said even if they forfeited the road to the State the State would take it at a value of six millions, less the seven teen hundred thousand dollars, and can we go home and tell our people that we hav sold out this road for six hundred thousand dollars; why we could mortgage the road for seventeen hundred; thousand, and have a margin saved to the State of four millions three hundred thousand dollars, ne said he had a letter from Mr. Johuston, a law yer in Asheville, who said that the people there were a unit for this contract being car.ied out, and also from Solicitor Fergu son. He begged pardon of tho Senate for the teaiousness of vms argument: that he had discharged, in his humble manner, a duty to his people, a people above all others to whom he owed most, and whom he loved most to serve, lhat they were a great and patriotic people, loving North Carolina, and willing to develop all parts of the State. . AU they aked was to be let alone. - . Mr. Poole paid we were called upon by the railroads to give them lelief only because the syndicate could not get it themselves on the st entities they offered. It was the in tention of the. Eastei u people to encourage these gentlemen in their laudable enter prises. He was sorry to ltear the gentle man from Uenderson seeking to give a po litical turn to this matter; they had been ou the same committee and had sought every honorable means to rind out what was right to be done. He had ; never heard in the committee room, on the streets or else where any political reasons gtven for grant ing lids relief. Sr Jones'said the counsel for the syndi cate had stated in the committee room that leading Democrat in the State had gotten on their knees and hked help from the roai. K'r. Poole said he must confess that he didn't hear tbat. lie then answered the Senator from Henderson as to what he hud said of the bullying of the syndicate, say ing he had never seen any signs of bully ing, and had never been approached or even had.a word hinted to him on the sub ject from anv railroad man or any one of the syndicate. The Senator from Hen dcrsou had said that other roads would be g'ad to get this railroad yes,- the East Tennessee Road, he, would say to the Sen ator from Henderson, would be verv glad indeed to get thU road, and lie would say lor tne very rea on, mat the Senator ironi Hcnder.-ir.i was f ppo.-ed to this' bill that he hmiM It t-evored n ; he was opj (f 1 to the East Tcumv;s e road's get'insf' it, and lie imagined that the people hi the S,-r tier from Henderson's on v. eo.intv, from (!, end of it to the oilier, woul.l lie;.olV. -, North Carolinians to I'm; lla-l' It n u s.-r owning the Western North Cm .'i:v.K ;s. road. The Senator from Heiyier .;i:i Ii . also referred to the weak and hi:'ples.s con dition of the syndicate who were now ask ing reiief, and yet the Senator from Hen derson instead of granting them any relief was even for making it harder upon them than was the original contract.; He spoke of the good this syndicate had done the Slate, of the coal they were now bringing to us, and yet how can gentlemen stand her;; and call them enemies to the State he did not believe it, the peo- fiie'of North Carolina would not believe 1. We ought lo gwe this relief because it is just and right; it would enable the syn dicate to carry out their contract, which would do more good iu developing the rich resources .;f that luo'untain country than all the railroads you could build to Mur phy from no ;v until: Gabriel,llov's h'i8 horn. And when they come to us us sensible men, and i.ot as bullies, as said by tjie Senator from Henderson, and, iu a square straight forward way showed us that Rafter com pleting the road to .Murphy il would be of no value to them, he believed this Senate should heed them, and the Senate would remember that M urphy was not to be left out, fifty convicts were to be put on, and the road to be finished there, lie said the very purpose fo;-which the syndicate asked relief wa defeated in the majority report; it gavu them the privileges sought by tying their thongs the tighter." The people were" tired out of State's interekts in railroads," and not willing for their representatives to puss such a measure aswould throw back on their hands this elephant, as it were, but he believed that to a man they were willing to grant this relief. The Senator from Henderson would have it implied that he was standing here fight ing against the interests of the people of North Carolina, but he would say to him that he was standing here, sir, fighting for the interests of the Senator from Hender son's own country. He referred to letters from the west here, calling on their reprei entatives to stand by this relief and that the people of the west would stand by them. PERSONAL PRIVILEGE. V r. Hill rose to a question of privilege in reply to a card from Dr. Grissom in this morning's News and Observer. The in formation he had referred to was from a very reliable source, and he merely asked if the committee could inform him if there was just foundation for such. In conse quence of a bill that has Ken introduced in the other houc. corrolwrating the re ports, he thought he ought to make this inquiry. Cannot the acts of a public offi cer of North Carolina be criticized by a memlier of the Legislature' He made no reflections upon the board of directors. He had no information from Vr. Stanford, uis colleague, as to the correctness of the account, vouchers, ccv., or he would not have asked tliequestions. Cannot an hum ble member of the Legislature inquire of the management uf the public institutions of the State without its chief officer attack ing him through the public prints and tell ing him what functions his constituents delegated to him ':" .Adjourned. 'Note. Mr. Toonjdesires to say that in his remarks Monday night on the bill against free passes he did not mean to re flect in the least upon the Senator from Wayne: his remarks were entirely upon the bill." NIOI1T SESSION". The bill to amend the charter of Durham passed third reading. Discussion on the bill for the relief of the W. X- C. R. R. was continued. Speeches were made by Messrs. Watson and Linney, at great length. These occ lpied the even ing. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, March 2. The House nw t at 10 o'clock, Speaker Rose in the chair. Mr. Robins rose to a question of personal privilege in regard to the card of Dr. Eu gene (jiissom in reference to the charges re- farding the expenditures at the Insane svlum at Raleigh. The reporter came in late and failed to get Mr. Robins' remarks. PETITIONS. Mr. McAllister, from citizens of Cabarrus count', asking the appointment of a col ored magistrate for said ounty. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Sherrill, of Catawba, resolution to meet ia the morning at 9:30, and to extend the evening sessions to 11 o'clock. Adopted. Mr. Holt, in relation to mutual compa nies insuring manufactory property. Mr. Bailey, of Wilson, asking a charge in the county line of Edgecombe; accompa nied with a petition. Mr. Person, of Wayne, to incorporate the town of Ruftin, in Wayne county. The bill in relation to maimed sol diers was made special order for to-morrow at 11 o'clock. On motion of Mr. McLoud, the resolu tion in regard to the payment of the ex penses of the committee appointmed to investigate the affairs of the Western North Caroliua Insane Asylum was taken up and passed. Similar disposition made in regard to the expenses of committee on Eastern Insane Asylum, on motion of Mr. Stanford. Special order. bill to create a railroad com mission, was taken up. The question was upon the amendment of Mr. Bailey, pro viding for one commissioner, at a reduced salary, w ithout clerk. Lost. ' The amendment of Mr. ' Williamson, of Celumbus, was put and adopted, which was in relation to, the salaries, striking out $2,100 and inserting $1,500. Mr. Bailey, -of iiecklenburg, offered an other amendment, as follows : Strike- but section 11 and insert in lieu thereof : Sec. 11. Said commissioner shall have power to establish and regulate the rates to be charged by the said railway" companies for freights and the fare of passengers, from all and to all the different railway sta tions in this State, as well as lrom the sev cral points of entrance into and exit from this State of said railways, and regulate the pro rata for the same', as between connect ing railway lines, but shall only regulate the maximum of rates and shall not estab lish a higher rate for a relatively longer dis tance than he shall have adopted for a nearer point against the desire of the rail road company to be affected thereby. In no instance shall he fix an unreasonably high rate, and in fixing a rate to any point his.judgment shall be solely guided and controlled by a proper regard for such sum as shall constitute a reasonable maximum rate to that point, without reference to the value for more distant points. This failed to pass. All amendments having been acted upon, the substitute was read for the information of the House. Mr. Robins called for the yeas and nays; the call was sustained, and the substitute failed to nass Yeas 13: navs 97. Air. Green, of Franklin, explained his vote; desired a railroad commission upon just aud fair grounds. 1 his substitute will not accomplish the end; there was no penalty provided; the salaries wror too small; was oppostd to having cheap men on it whose integrity can be reached by the purchasing power of gold. Vr. Overman was at first iu favor of the substitute, but upon reflection now favored the bill introduced by JV!r. Forbis; would vote no. i The question then was upon the bill in troduced by Mr. Forbis, which was read as amen led and passed second reading by a vote of 0o to 50. Mr. Bunn explained his vote ; he was op ' posed to this bill, but was in favor of a rail road commission ; should vote yea, hoping it would be properly perfected on its final re ailing. .Mr. Forbis. Some members determined to defeat any biil of this character; lie would vote for this or any other that will protect the peopTe. Mr. (Ireen, of Franklin, aud 'i r. Green, of New Hanover, would vote yea on this reading, hoping it would be properly amended on third reading. Mr. Holt. Would do nothing to defeat a railroad commission the people demanded it 1 his I. ill does not meet their wants. Pass this bill, a id farewell forever to build ing railroads iu North Carolina. Would vote jea; would try to get it properly amended on third reading. There were many othei explanations, all el about t lie same purport. rt'nt.ic schools. The special order, to revise and Consoli dine tho public school laws, was considered, the House goiftg into committee of the whole, . r. Wort hington in the chair. The question being upon the amendment of i r. Page, abolishing the office of county superintendent, he made extended remarks, and sustained hi: views by an ablcjaud well considered speech. Mr. Holton said that 1 ha laws requiring th,! county superintendent to visit the schools ought to be repealed, and his duties limited to the examination of teachers, aud thereby save lo the school fund the large salary that is paid him to ride over the country. The people wanted .immediate relief, and as the superiutendentihud avested right in his office for the term for which he was elected, our remedy would be to take away his duties. It akes no diffcrae-liy 'what name we call it, so we save Ute-mancy paid him. Mr. Glenn said he would move to pass over thai section until we could see what would be the action of the House inregard to cutting down the salary and authority of the superintendent. It was the useless ex penditure of the school fund that the peo ple complained of; we must have a head to the school system, either as superintendent or county examiner; he wished the pay cut down and only allow the superinten dent to visit schools upon the written ap plication of the committee of that district. There was no superintendent in his county, and lie thought it would be best to leave it optional with county boards of education whether they elect a superintendent or not. Mr. alcCloud.' i The county superinten dent is au essential man. There must be some head to this system; and to make it a success you have to get a man of talent, and he must be paid. This House has its Speaker to govern this body ; corporations have their presidents; its success depends upon its manager; without such officer your school system is a failure. Mr. MitchelXhoped. tit office would not be abolished. It is true it takes a good deal of money to pay them, and this was the reason of the opposition. That officer had been very efficient in counties of his section. Mr. Wilcox asked if this Legislature had the right to abolish this office. Mr. Green, of Franklin, in answer, aid he did not think the Legislature had the right. Mr. Harris, of Wake,. opposed the amend ment. In all States where education flour ishes they have this office. Every department has its head, to which we go for infbrma lion. When we desire to be informed on agriculture we go to the fanners; when we want light on matters of education we should have a county superintendent lo apply to. Our State Superintendent favored it. It was the system he was contending for. Did not like to see his State occupying a blank in the system of education as she was doing now. Mr. Green, of Franklin: il is evident that the school system cannot exist without ahead. It is absolutely necessary to have some one to examine teachers. The bill is so worded that it prevents wasteful use of funds by the ceuntv superintendent. If the office nad been abused it was no reason why it should be abolished. Mr. Leazer hoped that the discussion would stop and that the amendment would be voted on. ' Mr. Glenn's amendment was then adopt ed. We published this amendment in yesterday's paper. 1 he question was now upon the amend ment of Air. Page, which was put and adopted. Mr. rorbis moved a reconsideration. Mr. Rose thought the action of the House abolishing this office was unfortunate. As had been well said by the gentleman from Buncombe, there must be a head to this system. He hoped the House would re consider. Mr. Robins was opposed to the office of county superintendent, but favored an ex aminer, to be paid a reasonable per diem while engaged ln-examinations. Mr. Bryan, of W ilkes When the House voted to abolish this office they represented the wishes of the great majority of the peo ple of this State. He hoped the motion to reconsider wbtdl not prevail. A rising vote was taken and the House concurred in the motion to reconsider. The committee here rose, reported pro gress and asked for further time. The bill relating to the fees of sheriffs was taken up, and discussed for a few minutes only, when the hour of adjourn ment was announced. railroad commission bill. The following is a synopsis of the pro visions of Mr. Forbis' bill: Section 1. Provides for the election of three competent persons as commissioners by the General Assembly, all of whom are not to belong to any one political party; to hold their office for two years; said com missioners are required to take an oath be fore entering upon the discharge of their duties that they are not, and that they will not .be connected 'with any railroad, own any stock or interest therein, ind that they have no interest in any railroad corpora tion or combination, either near or remote. The commissioners have r uthority to eleet a clerk, who shall devote his whole atten tion to the service of the commission. Sec. 2. Provides that the principal office shall be in Raleigh, and the commission shall meet at least once a month. The com mission shall be furnished with necessary postage, stationery, oflice furmtugr Sec. 3. That by order any o ot sa..: L . i i , . , commissioners may act, near anu deter mine any complaint of oppression or dis crimination, but such determination, shall not be final until reported to the commis sion and passed upon in session. Sec. 4. That the commissioners slndl have power to administer oaths and supervise all railroads in the State, investigate- all acci dents; and requires the railroad authorities to -report immediately all accidents that happen on their roads. Sec. 5. Provides for notice being given to .any railroad before any proceeding is commenced against it. Sec. 6. Provides for the compelling at tendance of witnesses, production of books and papers, and prescribes the per diem and mileage of witnesses. S".. 7. Provides that the comnvssion shall sit in the town where the principal office of the road against which the are proceeding shall be .situated. Sec. 8. Extentls the provisions of this act to sleeping car coihpanjes, trustees and re ceivers of railroads, and gives the commis sion authority to have copies of papers sent to them in any part of the State. Sec. 9. Allows the Attorney-General on notice from the commission to bring action against any road that .violates any constitu tional provision or any law of this State, or unjustly discriminf tes against person or persons, to forfeit its charter. Sec. 10. Allows the commissioners to ex amine station houses, reception rooms, &c, and when they find them unsafe or inade quate to accommodate the traveling public to report to the Attorney-General, and if the road after notice from the commis sioners refuses to make reasonable repairs, &c, to bring action to forfeit the charter of such road. Sec. 11. Gives the commissioners the power, if they deem it necessary, to regu late freight and passenger rates, and says they "shall" make such rules and regula tions as will prevent unjust discrimination. Sec. 12. Provides for the advertising of the rates, &c, in all the principal towns and cities of the-State, and makes it the duty of the commission and also requires the commissioners to keep a record of their proceedings in a book kept for that pur pose, and to keep that open to the inspec tion of the public. Beo. 13. Compels every railroad company to give all information desired by the com mission as to its freight and passenger rates and to its general management and as to its contracts and agreements, that may pro tect the welfare of the people and corpora tions in th3 State. Sec. 14. Makes all officers of railroads who fail to obey the process of the com mission guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 15. Prevents the commission from doing anything that will interfere with the legal rights of any railroad or from med dling with its liabilities for its own acts or those of its agents. Sec. 16. Compels the commissioners to report biennially to the General Assembly their proceedings, with suggestions in regard to the railroad system of the State. Seo. '17. Provides for the printing and J distributing of five hundred copies of tho proceedings of the commission --"nu- Sec 18. Provides lhat tlwf salary of the commissioners and clerk shall be l,5W-pr year, paid out of the Treasury of the State'.4 Sec. 19. Prohibits the coinmistfSIn from communicating any information they receive from said roads in the course of their duty, and makes them guilty of a mis demeanor if they do so. Sec. 20. Repeals all laws in conflict with the provisions of this act. Sec. 21. This act shall be in force, from and after its ratification. Note. In the report of the proceedings, February 28th, Mr. Simmons was stated to have introduced a bill to amend and con solidate the acts incorporating the town of Lumberton. It was au error. The bill was taken from the calendar by request of AJr. Proctor. Mr. Harris, of Davidson, on Thursday, in explaining his vote on the amendment of Mr. Powers to the amendment of Mr. Hayes, said : I am satisfied that the people demand of us to pass a railroad commission; therefore I feel .that I am only serving my constituent in creating a commission for the benefit of the people, and not creating an office for ourselves; that the adoption or the amendment of the gentleman from Swain would be a stigma upon the Assem bly; therefore, I vote aye. Sapiens Uoarr. Cjurt met at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing. App als from the third judicial district were called and causes disposed ot : as fol lows: I J.ih-i I ondon, administrator, va. Wil mington and Weldon Railroad Company, I out New Hanover; argued by McRae A Str&nge for the plaintill.and George Davis and eiudinan fc Latimer for the defend ant, j Conrt adjoui ned until 10 o'clock this. (Saturday) morning, when the considera tion of appeals from the third district will baxMumoak r Bv Telegraph, L' ASSET SBPOSTillC-ST. New York, March 2 E;fe'nnKn 4.81J. Uovernmtm8irreuUr; 3 J:41. 1128: 4. M!j. 3-. mi Mon 4 1 . bonds dull and witi.oii:. Uh or. .m:! treasury balai cur...; tiv.'.4nh .iu f6.79. SUx ks Knernlly w jj It. h; . Io hI iroi.ger than v t8:eid : Al lairiH ( -issA, to f, 'Ji Alabama - i -s , hi.iin, bo bid;. AiKb 11114 elitsw R, ,'h, 10 Ai bam a t-.. 4 .' bid: I.-uver and Rio lrude 4Ai : Ch ego :.! Northwestern lTJi ; llM I I illl'l II is ilie :.!: west; pr- Eaat Teune .ee i; Central H3i; Lake- Shore Wl Lou aud N'ush ville 54; Met,, -.as and I'harleston 4.1; Nashville and Cbnu. .nooga 6 i; New York Central li:6i; Pittsburg VS); Richmond and Alleghany 11; Rich mond and Danville 62i; Hock Isla.id 122); 80m 0 Carolina Brown consols lt'2J; West I'oou Terminal 22J; Wabash, bu Louis and Pacific- 28 J; W abash, St. Louis and Pacific preferred 47j;lWestern Union Tele graph 824; Georgia's 6's 104 bid; Georgia 7's, mortgaged, 100J; Georgia cold 114; Louisiana consols 73; "orth Carolina's 32 bid; North Carolina's, new. 15 bid; North Caroli.mV. fundinsc. 10 bid: North Caro lina's, upoeial tax, 6 bid; Tennessee's 6's 404; Tenntee'e, new 40) bid; Virginia 6's 33 bid; Virginia consolidated 50 bid; Vir ginia deferred I.-; Adams Exprsi 132; American Express 8Ji: t:. fc O. 2ll; Chi cago and Alton I32i; Chicago, Su Louis and New Orleans iDJ. Ootton net receipts 125 bales; gross l,56S. Futures closed eas ; saiei 8.SW0; March IO.IS; April I0.26al0.27; May lo.S8a 10.3'.; June I0.5lal0.52t July lo.6lal0.65; August I0.70al0 77; Beptunoer I0.47al0.50; October I0.l7al0.l8; November I0.07al0.08; De-cenibfcr I0.t8al0.l0. ' Cotton quiet; sale 177 bales, aplant'a 10 3 16; Orleans 107 16; weekly net re ceipts 1,819; gross 28,915, export to Great Britain 8 982; to France 1,111; to the'conti neut 1,983; sales 3.560; stock 184,055 Southern flour dull and unchanged: common to fair extra 4 60a5.20; good to choice dj $0 40a7.Li. Wheat- cash lots quiet and . steady; options opened iajo higher, but subsequently lost the advance; ana declined laic closing dull aud de pressed at the lowest points; ungraded winter rod, fl.03al.28, No. 2, red, Match, 1.224al.23J; April l.i4ial..6. Corn cash, heavy and al-ic lower; options opened la lc bet'er, afterwards hecanre easier and and declined jaHc; closing unsettl-d and wetk at inside tates: ungraded 62732; No. No 2, Maich,72a731; April 72i 73i. Oats opened iajjc better, but afierwaid-j became weaker ana declined 4o; closing neavy with lers doing; March 51ao2i; April 52 J a 53i. Hops "null and entirely nominal. ColTee higher, strong and fa rly active; No. 7, Rto, April delivery, 7 60a7 75. Su gar dull aud unchanged. Moias-e quiet trnd unchanged Rice steady a;ui quiet. Cottou beedjofl 50a58. Rosin firm Spirits Turpentinedull at5lja52. Uide.i steady a:id quiet. Wool lair ly active aud nrm, Pork more ae-tive and ottered lower; new mess, ou spot, fl9-.25al9.60: choice $ 19.76: family mess $19.00; clear back $22.5a'22.50; new mess April ne ivery, 19.25al9.35, May 19.3:al9.4j. Middles dull aud numlual, long clear 10al2. Lard unsettled an 15 a -0 points lower: prime steam, on spot. $11.51; to arrive 11.50, cost at.d treight; March VU.46ali.D3; April 11 o5all.o, Freights firm, eotion, per st jam, id; wheat 5a5Jd. Baltimore, March 2. Oats strong; southern 5054; western wbiie 51ao4 mixed 49x51; Pennsylvania 5CaS4. Pro- v sious higher and firm. Meaa pork $20.00. !j ilk no a is shoulders and clear rib sides, eked, 8all. Bacon shoulders Ui; clear u ) aides (2; hams 14aI5. Lard refined Coifae fliui; Rio cargoes, ordinary lo , Im.-, 8a9i. .mi r strong; A soft 9. WhiKy, qui-.i an : sietdy a. $1.181aL19. freights quiet. , Makch 1. Cotton, middling, low mutdiiug anJ i.:od ordinary Galveston, steady , at l':', 9 vud Si cents net receipt 2. 140 bales; Baltimore barely steady, a! ', 91, and Si cets net reccmls 12o bales; Boston steady, at 101, 94 and 9 .c its utt receipt, 730 bale ; Philadelphia dull, at 1'tV K'iand Vl cents--ct teccipt 40 bales; S tVrti. ah qui-,t, .u 9 9 16 9 1 13 aud 81 car.ts .; ; iecoipts A141 0?.ect; New Or lea 1- qiint at 9s, 9, an-i cents net re- ce.ip' 6,800 t al jooiie steady at 91, 91, and cec 3 net receipts 72 bales; Mem phis ste-i iy t !4, 9 an-; bi cents net re ceipt 76; bile, Augusta quiet, at 9i, 62 and S cents ost receipts 698 bales; Charlea touqu et, at 10, 9, 9 oenta net receipts oi:&s. Z-onolk Cotton Market. NoRi-or k, Majich 2. Cotton quiet, 93 con;s-ae'. receipts 3,887 bales. at Tt Hinington Cotton JLarkct. Wilmingtoit. March 2. Cotton steady, at PJ, 91 and 8 3-16 ctuts net receipts 334 brt!os. VM! Jiln'tou .Naval stores Market. Wilmihoton, March '.2. Spirit tur pentine iu et at 4 Si. Itcsm nrm at 1.35 for strained and 11.40 for good strained. Tar steidy at fl.60. Crude turpentine 51.75 lor hard and 3.00 for yellow dip. . CiTV MAKKKT. Officio! Report of ths (Jodct &d--mi,ai rx THE COi'TON t'Xt'HA sax ki tin, ; March 2 18; 3- :i Q E - 5 P. U, ....91 ' .... 9) ... H .... ai Gtod .Midcuc? Middung Str.t L"w Middling Low Middling.. Strict Good Ordinary fiood Ordinary Strict Ordinary ....... Oriinwy stains ..7ia8f Low Stains Tone of market firmer. he Cotton Markat. The receipts o' cotton tiere for the week ending Fdbrutry 22, were 1152 bales, aga.nHt 8.7 bales Or the earn week last year. Tne shipments were 9il bates. The fclock on the platform was 422 bales, and in warehouses 2,170 bales. Tha receipt lor the week ending March 1 werel,07i bales, against l,6i'3 bales for thecorreapunding weak last vear. The shipments wore l 310 bales; atoi;k on plat form 683 bales; in warehouses 2,231 bales. The total rejti jts to date, from Sept. 1 are 41,8 0, aain-it 4,781 bales to this date last season' 1 jre3s8 7.911 ba'os. Theatr cat Note. "Th Continent" f r th'.a woo'.: c ntalna the following : "Mr. Louis H. Haywood, a son ot one ot the ablest lawyers ol North Caroliua, gives evidence of rca hing as high a piane in tha dm matin profession aa bis father has iu the legal. For wine three or four seasons pa-tt he nasj been lit ing im portant pofciuocs iu traveling companies, and ia aoout to he&iu a lout through his; native SUte at the bead of a company of ability. Mr. J.hn Eilsler, the wli knjwn Western manager and actor, gays tbat Mr. H4ywooti'a ''Ham.et" is destined in time to rank among the great ifor.H of great" names. This is bih praise from such a ouce." Important to 'Lawyers. Messrs. Al fred Viliiains 4 Co., have in preparation, to be issued in about sixty days, a new "Supp!eine-t to Tourgae's Code" which will embrace all the amendment and moditi ationa ot the Code made by acta of Legislature to day of publication, and the cases construing the Cjde and kindred acts, in tho Supreme Court Reports up to and including the latest volume. The Code and fc,upplement will be bound to gether in law sbeop and sold at a very low ptiee, wioch will be furnished upon appli cation. The supplement will also be b und separately aud furnished post paid for seveaty-dve cents to lawyers who, have previonsiy purchased the Code Tourgee'a Code with the new Supplement will jjjMain everything that is neoesaary in CoJepr ctice iu t;.is State. -h Tlie rtgalar annual meeting of the La dies' Aieuiorbil Association wi'.l be held Monday afternoon at the lecture room of the Firt Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock. The members, omoers and the i-entlemen composing the President' Council, aa well aa ah wbo wUh to contribute to this As sociation's noble work, are earnestly anked to attend thia meeting. The election of offioera will then be held, and business of great importance la to be transacted. . maxen -azt Brd of AldarmoB. ' lie U-aVi Leld a regular meoting last evening. The contract with the Kaleigh Oa Light Company tor Hunting th strejt , t mps, for oue year with privilege of re. newai, wm announced as signed, n km det idcd to continue for another month tho lighting of the market with gs. The Mftrn. r.nA.to.1 -. 1 ... .ill I, I . t I. a M1 thoriiiea of thn rwtnitnnUiiv rcauostintr that hereafter convicts at work In the city wear a ball and cba n 10 ai to prevent their escape - and tho sho ting at then-. Licenses to retail li quor were granted George W. Waddell, AI . . , ..... . , . 1 I 11 iiuniiniuu nirmi bear iisrgett; uu R. trreeii, Hlouiit Htrtttt near Mmin. The pntitiou cf the j.uckfct Hi d ladder Com pauy for a new truck to rep ace the pres ent old and Uoorlv i ms.tr iwtf.d one was granted. The seals iu firenibn'a hall ones. A petiutioa fro 141 aeveral kepora oi """,u; 1 ro.ug nouses, ssiiitig to oeie lieved of the r fui miniii! iu u Qu i.i.i Iheordmances were so amen Jed thatthe sale of fresh meats was prohibited trum wagons on the a renin, in quantities less than a quarter of a carets. . Au ahnr auieudineut, iuapojj in a U.,o of $io ior throwing caicasses"!" ddd animals Lvo in streets or ,ois, wai adopted. Frank Stronafih fc o. keep on hind a fuilhue of Buggies, Carriages, I'LuCous, Ac, which they sell at bottom prices. Alt of tneir work is made ot first class mate rial, and warranted by them. Should you desire a good vehicle giye them a cll. James V. Heathcock, Warren ton, N. C. says: "Brown sLoa Bitters nas beuetiieu, me greatly and I can recommend it. A Perfect. Kvgalator, - Louisville' Ky., March 29, 1881. H. H. Warner A Co.: AVr. I regard your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as the best liver regula or 1 have ever tried. Gkjrue Bar. Bakitg powder is the ouly royal thin in thia country. Rough on Corns. Ask lor "Rough on Corns" 15c Quiok relief; complete, permubnt cure. Corns, Marts, Duniona. Shell-shaped frills of lace in two ntrrow traps across the shoulders take the plaje of sleeves on low oorsaffis. J. W. DENMARK & CO., KEEP J 0UBNAL3," LSDQm DAY BOOK! I VLMLb UJUK, Jjp .us' ttork. ffORCSSTER'S DlCTIOfflfalES. WEBSIKK'S D atltl's Arnold, Hoore's & oth r Iuk E NVELOPES EVERY SIZE & STYLE. KASEib, ELASTIC JJANDS, J&c. &c Qtc, otc, Bill, Cap. Fool cap, Lcgalcap Paper L jjbltAb FlU.uiij, .Nursery Uuyiues. AURVS," V ijcheU'a G ONTEiTH'6 At other EOGHAPUiES A RITH . ETICS, ALGEBRAS.of nil sorts. UTQQRAPH & Photograph ALBUMS. EED & KELLOGG'P & other Grammars. EADERS, RULERS, Ready Reckoners. If ERR'S MAP OF SORT II CAROLIXA . a - -- Vr i'-' " " - - ii ih'm i p EVERYTHING ELSE USUALLY V Kept in a first-class BOOKSTORE . S ALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR SEND FOR TERMS, &c.,&c. RDEtfS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Address: J. IV. DenmarJc & Co,, Booksellers & Stationers, RALEIGH, N.C. INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS t instaxtAnkous photographs ! ! -BY J. W. WATSON, The OLD ORIGINAL, and Tellable PHO TOG RAPHES, in bi new Gallery over Heller's Shoo St. re, 31 Fay etui ville Street. j-3 iend in all the babies, the o d, the nrvou and iutltin, their shadows will be caught aa quick as lightning. J. W. WATSCN. PITJE ESLArJD AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE, Manufactured by Ifie Qulnnlplac Fertilizer Co., NEW LONDON, CO-SN. Dealers can buy direct from Manufac turers by addressing Royster & Co., ! Managers Southern Office, Norlolk, Y . This celebrated Guano shows most r form aualysU ot any fertilizer soli' n. North Carolina for the past bix yearr. It is always good. Ne "off year;.." TJ:a moat popular fertilizer wherevor f h:.-i been introduced. Better this year '-'in ever. Analysis of every bigsjUArf Splendid mechanical condition. M. T. L.ach A Co.. Apeuts for Wake County. W. L McGhoe, A;ent, Frahklinton. A. Home, Agent, Clayton. J. S B.irrow & bons, Ageuti Lo.-wbur. Poro Cod Liver Oil Made from selected livers, "on the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, it is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have ouoe taken it prrder it to all others. Pbysicician have t ecided it superior to any of the other oils in mar ket. Frank Stronacb & Co, AUCTIONEERS, BROKER-: tel. Wui ii, htitu DEALERS IN Buggies, Phaetons Carriages, Spring" Wagous, e. Manufacturts' agtnts for Guanos, Cotton Glna Ac. COB. WILMINGTON AND DAVIE STS. We keep afuil lineof all kinds ot vehi cles nd are prepared to till orders on short notloa at Bottom Prices. All our work is bought directly from the Manufacturer, with ail the discounts off. Our special work we run under the name F. Ssronach 4 Co., and warrant against everything except a kicking horse. Ail wo aak of those who are in want of juggles, Carriages, pnAE toss, BPRLNG wagons, &c, to compare ours with other work sold n thia market. &rOir Commission and Auction De partuit nt has our personal attention. We are receiving dally all klndi of goods, fca. Ac, for publio and pi irate sale. bpejlal contracts made for assignment and court salea. Auction every Saturday at Warthcroae, 7, STRONACHACO, I ( - , r'-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1883, edition 1
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