Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1 f...-.-:3i. 5 1-f - 4 . ;.J.:- 7 VOL.XXVL iEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 24, 1886. NO; 63 X ;'- fi'""1. "-"ah I li.vM hK'1' "1 . ' : ' . ' i M ' ' 1 ' f -n-v -n- II If II If IC 1 II I ' aaaaaaaaaaaa awavai V !5j 8 4. ' I ' AbsblutelyilPure. -: TTtt "powder HpAwt ' vmilM. A vrnmS f OTtr, itranctla and -wholwoiaenew. More eoonomical ttau ordinarj kind and cannot be nld la competition wttath multitude of low . ten, ahert weight, alum orpooaphate powderj Sold only in eana. Botai. Bakdmi Powb ColOVfU Street, New York.' j Sold by W C A - B Stronach, George T StroBasaamdVEremUJkOo. v --3 i : Men rise and fall nn(l ire lost 8igt of in the rkpidlj changing; scenes of -but principloi liye n. "We, arer aware that in changing onr location to the other end of the line work we will be jneafurahlj "3 to many most pleasant aequaintancesj we : UaT made ainoe coming to B-Ueiflrlt; but with all this we are glad, to repeat again the Backet has "come to star audits ..V-!':-'i,'v-,'.-i-'-v''!"'.,-"';.. ";'- 3 principle, of gWing to the inasses. their jnerchandise fresh from the, slaughter ' pens - of credit, will ! lire onf and the sphere of .the JUcket u onlj. enlarged and bettered in transferred one ' 'of the founde - -. , the great system with its grand reenter in New York; system 'that, works a molution whereter it tdndiesin favor 1. of the masses. giTing ; tbem retreat from the pit-falla of credit. Mr. Pnrcell, . . i v who takes oar placeoa will find a per- rfect gentleman, of undoubted integrity and ability, and while we beepeak for him confidence, ; "we know his J0" . A ability and willingness ,not only o plicate our prices, but it to - ' cut them u eTerj way, ferii is to i. : " your ' faToir "whereTcr. possible,' Mr. Purcell is reeeirine the largest stock of goods e?er in the vBacket and will use every, exertion to SU the wants of eTerTbody In all- lines everybody in all lines ! with ' the; greatest Talue.for.the least money. . ' With onr heartfelt thanks to all, BS- 4 i pecially those who ' fought our values and sent us the trade, for one - v - :-t ' ";""' ' ' - . . . and all kindest we shall ever cherish, the memories. Respectfully, W J. DAVIS & CO, KRAMER'S 6 GEISIT PUC C XOt ABS. 1 HONS BUTTE K on tb- marke'. s)f Kc ctl leaf and emroi b. xc ,;ied-s I Samoel Kramer. & ; ) DTTKHAM, N.- O- Go O wriCE FOB KENT. Havfcur leased from Jaaoary 1st the. new wjscon Wllmlntrtoa street next to my rt am. lor aa oflic, tha room 1 now occupy la tbe rear ol Battle Merdeeat will be Jor raat, AtoIt to B. U Battle or the nnder? jgned, r : .uWDfl.)JWlV . ' . . ' . : 'I ftjiBW 'vWibmbiibv sssaiiiivs .tiil ; ! .I V .- : N1SW8 UB8ERVAT10K8. The cold waye banner is floatine for anotiier frees!. it-Secretary Bayard is back in Wash ington and at hLdesk agaiu. ifle iiondon Tunes eays that Miss Cle'Teladd's Uterary style "will not be appreciated by everybody." 4-?The attempt to forcibly eject four Democratic members from the Ohio Son- ate-failed and ialll U now quiet on the Scioto. : ' W ;; -; -The rules ' of William and Mary college in 1772 forbade the students to drink; anything xccpt "cider, peer, toddy and spirits and water." ; ;-fctt Is hardly- worth while to go abroad In searcn of human suffering when hundreds of' women in New York are shown to: be foiling for 12: cents a -rOf the $1?242,200 contributed, a year or two agOj fr the sufferers by the earthquake in Spain, it now appears from ; an omcial Statement that j only $163,000 was paid out, and the rest, lies snugly in th4 bank! of Spain. . ' ! , ' Common sajfing is that a person's "manners are as :. good as those : of a duchess, f ' but an pbseryer of duohesses saysjthit as a rule those ladis have .worse manner's than any other women in ilio peerage. J Nobody is born a duchess, so they 111 must acquire their rank by marriage, and their, heads are often comr pletely turned.-by: the elevation. A parvenu duchesa lif usually ill-mannered in the consciousness of grandeur. . ; 1xl anticipation! of a strikethe coke operators in the OonnellavillePa.; re gion Some time ago j engaged a fresh lot pjf Hungarians inltew York, and ship ped themi to the'eoke regions On WeU-i nesday. Fearing to bring them in dur ing the presenV'atrike, the operators lei t the new men at Bockwood. If the op erators try to: put 'ithese men at work, terrible times are anticipated. The men i wh &Ter out are .in dangerous mood, as mined to carry thei point. r i' S!(HMrital taxes ; have, become a sun ject of dupnte in more than one of our Southernl legislatures. During the last session ol the Georgia legislature a Looiintry minister exposed himself -to the shafts of -pe mvoions by proposing a tax upon; bachelors somewhat larger than thetax upon: dogs - The bill bad a, powerful baking'ut for some reason Was never pressed to a vote. The Mary land legislature is i now confronted with a renewal, of the marriage license ques Uon.;jThe marriag fee of $4.50 now imposed jiyj. law is 1 considered an em bargo 1 upon"; matrimony among ;the humbler clasecsV ; A bill materially re- the foe was passed some two but"' was vetoed by Got- ernor McLine. The fight is now, re newed Under the incidental advantage that! his eceli$hcy Got, Lloyd, is "not only a bajshelOr, .but a man already con spirmg toefltablishjor i.ta.h -If a home and i family ifc thelnear future; If thr Governor ban ret off Mitu u undent mar riage license fee , by merely signing hi 'z. iiviirfe rii- .X: - . . r ,.r' uaiue tu a; Mil, ne is suro 4.j uu it,in tuo opinion of the friend ui cteop weddings.: There isalso a deep' principle of econo mics inYoIyed ln th& taxing a home' i dustryin fact, the'Jtirst home industry known'. AH along the Maryland border marriageslby toalivel ministers are yery infreauent. and Baltimore couolea often visit Washington where there is no mar riage fee demanded by law. The Mary land legislature is divided into ' the 50 pent license, the nb-license and the high marriage j license jiiiparties. Xiie O0 centers arf evjidently destined to win i 4-he following, -among other inter- esunE art neeaiewora; novelties, are noted in the January number of the Art Amateur s An elegant portiere, but easily made, isf of gold tapestry stiiffi ooverea wita smaii ai&monas in ooucu ings ei heavy crewel caught down with iilk.At the intersections of every othe diamond are small squares, of olive' plnsb couched down with crewel. The liteze arid border areof bliye plush. An in genious snd new method of ornamentai- .tion U seen in j a curtain of dark, blue plushli Thcdlsigiitu h all-over pat- terh, and bdicates life below the wayesi In the first place, Wave-like curves are given by paint Xhis only touches il? top of the pue Xqese is nothing plas- verea ru no cucck.; , ...s xuruugu vne waves are: pale bluish- white. gleams, which, one recognises as the phosphorescence. ' The forms of fish darting through the waves are drawn in, jand their iridescence is given in paint, as described abovej. Over thig is i the.; embroidery in gold thread. Lines follow the curve of the waves, and in water-marks; making the ground. .On ' the fish the gold thread la "Used , to outline the scales'. The peculiarity of the design is that at first it tioes :. not appear, 'Over the deep blue plush are flashing tints and :inetallid gleams, and there isi i sense of delight when the true signifi cance is made' out. : : A panel of great beauty lor a.turtain is of pale pea-green satin, . covered' with large wreaths made by the utersectiofn of continuous scrolls miaglod with ho-wers. Ihis is done in auk embroidery, in pale tints of green and brown, with pinkish flowers. Value is given by applying the leaves iu pale irreen velvet with eouchings. I To turn from these rich .haugings, there is ex lUisito woric done on bolting cloth. This is the real silk,'iwir drawn fabric used in Hour mills, transformed into- things of ideal beauty for a lady's chamber A Deaspreau vi uoiuug eroin nas emnrom ered on it m suit. pins, lemon, and white: rises with their foliage,' ahd here aud there1 koattered peuds, the effect being that the flowers- hare been thrown down carelessly; in the centre of the s The lining is pale red satin surah, and the edge is finished simply with an ojen imni . . . i - r; EXPLOSION or A MK'040TiVE BOILEB ASD ITS -.ij. !iii' DE.IDLT HORU, Ma Killed or Us;led mmd Karh ml. Madison, Wisconsin, Jan, 23. An exp!sfari of : locomotive! boiler in thj roiind-haus at the Chicago, Mil waiikee'4t 8t. Paul depot occurred la?t night, icansing jdeith aud destruction Peter IHrke, a keeper, wast instantly killed, the top of his.head being blown ofiF.h IIi leaves a wife and a large faiji-ilyli- Another keeper had both legs and one ami broken! and-was badly scalded. Eight others; are badly injured)) The injuries of two are very severe and am putation !may prove fatal. No reason can: be assigned for the explosion. The engine was fired up, as usual j to be run out, : The explosion completely de stroyed the boiler and engine the roof and all the upper portion of the middle section &f-the rdund-house, which con tains six Stalls, which were completely demolished,: the heavy timbers falling upon fi vie other engines in that section iujuring them to a greater or less ex tent; The shock, of the explosion was felt all oter thS ; city, a mile from the scene of the disaster. DTSAKITE. A Noted.' ImlMl Fnriin lb Prlne j: . ;. . or Walea. IiONPOM : Jan; 23.The police au thorities are again taking extraordinary previauidn to guard against the possi bility of dynamite outrages. The guards of the principal public buildings 'were doubled ; today, and there are indications of: Uuusual police vigilance in every quaiter. 'It is asserted that this activity oh the part of the police is occasioned; by the fact hat the authorities have be come cognizant of threats of violenm ut tered in consequence of the unsatisfactory character of that portion of the; Queen's speech referring to the Irish question. JLt is noted also that today is the anni versary of .the explosions at Westminster Ilall, and the Tower of London and some apprehension ; has been felt lest the day should he signalized by renewal ot 'outrages. - A i cabinet eounoil u in session; Uxn alternoen.i and ex- expenses stricUy personal to himself, tra policemen are on duty about thefTr n.Kn' ut onilding ii i - i j , . Rondos, ' January 2d. It is stated I that the Dublin police authorities yes-1 to? telegraphed Su- Richard Assheton for hia exposition work. XJrosi, hosetithata"Su8peot;j la regard to the expenditures by P 0Ti Cbe8.ter' and M. Wilson while commissioner in charge Wnis;H f ormation i wnicn causea toe Y-7 ' r"5r " Chester. hjle .proceeding to Visit the f " " re"V'T"' 1 at another station and proceed, thence to Kton: UaH the Duke s residence. At Chester ; a stranger was heard asking whee thePrmce ofValeshadialighted from the train, A cordon of police now surrounttsion riau. u is iuk . sxaieo he ; suspectJ who left Dublin for -y-p., - . """6 .. I of, Chester; are dogging the movements of al strangers in the place, but have as yet made no arrests. IxIndox, Jan. iid. Ihe Telegraph Says that the Irish members of the House of Coinmons view with grave discontent the proposed : new rulea of preeednre. At present a motion for- adjournment Can be made if forty members! concur. ;T isproposeu vaa at AW iuaen ctubs concur iu bucu b uiotiuu. me us- tionalists'i who are eighty-six in number, eomplain that the new rule is; directed against them, .'- AHtbr Cl JiiMti Catajktrvphv. WIhxeuiio, W. Va.. Jan. 23J Work continued in the shaft at the Newburgh mine; all night and three bodies were takeot out this morning. The faces were blackened;!. The afterdamp. airr?- ".m it jtr xnlnaiva iraa r l presenji iniargp YOiuuiea u ucro Meej mei.Wt.telo go im iith, into tree compartments, two ."of which lr. th.rd.s,a jentilating shaft ganym- xpefienced men have volunteered to go down- STOLITiw'S jl- '(-'- ii L. e v n iL left the shaft to follow the bodies. It is doubtful (Whether any other bodies will oe reooverca toaay. Htw Torh Oott imam. . MSW XOaX, t Jan. Zd. lhe i0St says: Cotton opened this morning for future ucuywj j.oyui, po.uui uowiuo uu tua ; It .kJii a. hear mouths and unchanged on the dis tant ; months. The sales were. 7,000 ales. After the opening call the mar ket Was qutet with slight fluctuations, and at noon a shade under the opening March sold at 9.22, May 9.47, August Q 7.; X ;'fiir il Ar i tt.Kaw liAfitrv iovlinA in the price of future deliveries led to Bales of 110,000 bales, the market clos ing weak; li to 10-100 lower than yes terday, n , i Weekly Baak Statemeat. . ,Nw Yokk, January 23.-1 he followr i no- i thl weekly: statement of 'the aisso. OiaUHi natibnai banks: Loans decrease, ftf48.600: iioecie increase. Rl. 212. 1DO: legal tenders i increase $8b8,000; de- hosits increasei J9.900: circulation de ras. ftU3.&)0:: reserve increase 2. 097,575, ; The banks now hold $35, - UTIft Sift in aidaas of tha 25 tmst acnt nlft: I: ' M I : ' Ii ' il l - f ; ill.' jidaMejrerf iwwiiMi. lr IlABKWOBBDto, ; Va., Jan. 23. The jfuncrarof Mrtl eorge . Sife, thich was 'postponed ; last Thursday because the body exnioitea some signs ox uie, wuintaitq piacii tomorrow, ail oouots W net aeata naTing neen remo.vea. ' r- Uj-:- Pl-y! 3'-. , , ' . .:v - THE BOARD OF AUStlt VI.TTJKE. The Report of tbe I'laaae CommlHc. ' The following is the full report of the finance committee of the board, made after a full examination if the books, vouchers, &c, in the offiti of the State treasurer, ex-officio treasurer of the board : To the Board ok AoRicvLTi'iut : . The andersignedmmittee 6n finance beg leave to submit the following re port. They met the 19th bf January, 1886, and nave given most pains-taking attention to every expenditure and dis bursement of the department for tbe past fiscal year, from December 1, 184, to November 30, 1885, aud find pleasure in reporting that the vouchers presented by your officers and employes correspond exactly and fully with tbe Entries on the books of the State treasurer , and that the vouchers and accounts itemized show that the money has beea properly expended, with some small! exceptions, amounting in the aggregate to less than five dollars. , J Your committee have ?ivcn j many hours ; Btudy to tbe expenditures in con nection with the New Orleans exposition. These expenditures were made partly by the commissioner of agriculture here and partly by the commissioner in charge at New Orleans, either Pr. Dabney or" Mr. P. M. Wilson. Your committee finds abundant evidence in-, the accounts rendered of the great difficulty as well as responsibility of the work perfermed by the commissioner in charge at New Orleans. They are able to say to you that the money appropriated by the department was not only disbursed pro perly and so accounted for by these gentlemen, but that the money was paid out for proper purposes. In regard to the expenditures by com miastioner McGehee.the co una it tee finds that the organization of the exposition working force was judicious, .with the exception of the employment of one agent for some. two months at New Or leans, in disregard of tlu rule adopted by the Jtoard. In regard to the ex penditures by Dr. : Dabuey while in charge at New Orleans, the committee finds that he expended the money in hand with judgment and care, provid ing, in economizing the expenses Of living, - a mess-house . for the ac commodation of i our agents there, ftnrl tthnrcrincr t.Ko ilAnnrtmiinf nr!K nn as to make their examination a very easv tt ni th .kw fK.t v.- a. . C:'o-- UtNew Orleans the committee find that h cwUed good judgment and skill in management of a very difficult and eOnrpteoated bus - JTT 7" . I ines- aaa w rtr accountea tor every cent that he re ceived from all sources for the exposi tion. This committee finds satisfactory evidence ia the study of thai details of thb exposition work' that thl allowance additional toMr.jWilson'rsalary, made h thJ board for exra aad responsible Bervice in connection with the exposi tion, was entirely wise and just. L In regard to the regular expenditures of the. several : sub-departments j .your committee find that . they ' have i been within -the appropriations' allowed by the board and in the 'main were just and proper! : i xonr committee submits i that the board should restrict the employment of extra clerical help in the Sub-depart- meets ,of the commissioner and State chemist. W. G. Upcepbch JnoJ Bobinsok, A. IiKAZAK. r AU HuM AIobc tbe Line . I PmsBrEO, Pa. Jaii. 23d. The situa tion in the coke region continues quiet, no disturbance ha vine occourred since Thursday. Sheriff Stewart had an un I vnuulllu8 wimi tun Bixiaera uu uuey . . ; i x . i x . . i . A tv . m - 'U ' ,v;0 iirna, m kp of 4eptie. poliw f..T.eon j . :., . woul in the opinion of! the officers be Ul-ad- P ConnellsvUle convention Y ted j tbat less than 1,000 of the 10,0(50; ovens in that region are in operation. Three Inrentlary Flree Im OaeNla-bU Kingston, Ontario, Jan. Z6a. ihere were, three incendiary nres nere? last lT.ialit. Th tnnat ani iona was that in I SVi,,A- Jferin'. Jrnr atara. .-whami -tha I n Amnnntj, te 20.000i fullir insured 7 v . ' . - - i ri;he incendiary was oauarht and proves to be a son of K. M. Horsey, a a son of R. M. Horsey,' a leading merchant. Incendiary fires have been very frequent for some time past,: but the authorities have been unable to de tect the perpetrators. I' ! 1 Functional derangement of the female system qutoKiy. curea py ine use of Dr. K. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip tion " It removes pain and restores health and strength. By all druggists. -Advices from the grain market say hat buckwheat cakes are flat. ; Dpbino sxvebs wbathbb Pond's Ex- tract should be in eyery lamuy. it is not always convenent, or even desirable, - l to call a physician tor every -little ail- - 1 meat, and in many cases it ul not Lonlv 1 inconvenient, but impossible to reach I one promptly. Having Potid's! Ex- tract w the house, you have a physician always at hand. It is easy pf applica- tkm.i safe and reliable. 1 For iSore Throat ann Lungs, Chapped! Hands and Faoe, it is of inestimable valfte. frpsted Limbs and Chilblains are promptiv re- I lieved by Jfond s Jiixtract. D or sale mi eyerywbere. . JJo sure to get; tfie yen I nine. f - 9 ' i: - i .M.y-r..-y -fit' : LABOR QlESTIONS. 4HKSIOEjrr tL(V1.4!ll tXPBEftSKN HIS V1KWN. lie KfkH tb t.laUitn of the Working; ClAaM and Tiw Ht nthg Gru'und. Washinqton, January 23. At a re cent'hieeting of txv eonifiiittee on labor of the House of .IJepresentativos, st;ite nieuts wore niade that: the spirit of the cighf-hour law wus'lteiiig ojsenly vio lated, iguori'd or" evaded in certain of tho government dopartiueDts.-and cnair maniO'Npill was empowered to present to the House a; resolution of inquiry directed to the various secretaries, ask ing in direct terms whether the law was being enforced by them. . Pendinp the introduction of the resolution Mr. O'Neill sought an audience with the President, which; was granted this afternoon and lasted for over an honr On the matter of the eight-hour;law thePresident said: "I believe that the law is a sound and good one and that it should be enforced to the letter. .1 have no information re garding instances of its violation or eva sion, ! but jif such instances are presented to me I will see that the . abuse is remedied and the full spirit of the law enforced,: which I understand : to be to pay workmen in government employ for eight hours work daily what is paid outside of government employ, for a full day's work. The government cannot afford to set the example of non-enfof ce ment and non-observance of its own en actments " ThePresident further said: "I appreciate the; effect upon the me chanics of the country of the constantly increasing use of labor-saving machinery and I can think of no more practical re lief for Iho unemployed surplus labor than the occupation! by it of public lands. I do not hesitate to say that I am hear tily in favor of any feasible pbn for the encouragement and assistance if need be of prospective American settlers upon the public domain by ( the general gov ernment." In this connection : the President expressed some very radical views upon the subject of tho occupa tion; of the Vast tracts ofpublic land by foreign ; capitalists. ' The President seeaied desirous of impie&sing upon Mr. U JNeul his willingness to heartily co operate with Congress in any efforts it may make to elevate the working classes and improve the social condition of the bread-winners. . j j :' irw.in... w,L t. oo i I i Mwmruim navv. . -u,"4' MM au. t.! 1 severe oiuzaru maae lis appearance mi nour last night gave little indication ot .u.J. : k iu . I "Tf-X" ZZZZSL.Zr i r i average from l5 Cot 30 degreesbelow' zero, i A drifting snow has caused ; the railway lines great trouble and several passenger trams arc fast in the drifts at various -points along lines entering this city. No effort being made to run freight trains, those out: having been side tracked and all ; others abandoned Preparations ha vet been made by all lines to send out snow plows and la i.L. v.Ji J I arere gangsoi snoveieas aoonas tne nign wma goes gown.,, i . ; I gc CniCAQO, January. 23. A fall in the mercury,; which commenced yesterday, continued steadily all through the nig nt. At 6 p. m. it was 12 degrees below zero; at 8 p. m 15 degrees below zero; at 10 o'clock 19p below tero; at 11 o'jslocl 20 degrees below zero; : at midnight 21 de grees below zero; at I a. m. 22 degrees and at 2 a. m. 2o degrees below zero. At 3 o'clock it was 23i degrees below zero. J The signal service officer looks for colder weather today, and he believes the coldest point will be reached Sunday . Advices from all oyer the Northwest in dicate that the rapidity of the fall in the, temperature is. iunequaled. f : ? An Old Criminal Nabbed. AcdcsTA, Ua., iJan. 23. -Last No vember: at Blacks j, York county, S. G town marshal Tannejr was killed by Bob Bishop, who escaped, t- Early this morn ing Bishop was arrested on the Augusta & Anoxville train and put in jail here. Mi'-. ; : : f i 1 Total Visible Supply ef OoltoB. New York, January 23. The total visible1 supply of cotton for the world is 3,077.9ai bales, of which 2,718,931 are American, against 8,082,810 and 2,609, 410 respectively last year; receipts at all interior towns 4S,dzl; receipts trom tne plantations oa,upi. ; crop in sigut 5, 1 ll, 034 bales '..J ,f ' tJt-Snar Farley Dead. Jackson. Cal.. Jan. 23. James T. Farley. ex-United States Senator, died yesterday after a lingering illness . ' m i m it " ttho l Tht Xamaoat Kentucky Stato Journal. An iwas ye to onurcn. ymte aay, Mrs. O'Flahertyr ; I was, Mrs. O-Flaherty.'! 'An pwr a! the divii did the prayoher , . ji aiVA me by safin yts can t serve uod an mane by saym yes Mammon bothr. if f Troth an' I ddn,t know who that Mamaion is at all, t all. It may be some hieh-tbned name for the div il. ; Faith ao' that may be. AnTll tell ya. Mrs. O'FIahertyi that the praychers theBe days do be puttiu' on too much stoil in their nrayebin' intirely. The poor people can't understand anything phwat they say, they spake so hifiJutin'; and that s why 1 siape so mucn at pray chn.'" !-, 1 Its riirht ye are, Mrs. O'Flaherty. A eood slape does a person a great deal more good than to he settin there pua- slin' yer brains a tryin' to understand phwat they do be piychin' about." J , i Change of elimate and water often afieet the aatlon ol the bowel. Ooe or twe Braadratb's iilaiakHB everr niarht are a nrrfeet remedy in .u ,v .1.7. M.M.t .rA ,r .uu mm, y. T T a nrotectton auatnit tyrnut lever or visease arising from bad sewerage, 7 i A Card. The rumor which you publish as to my position on the Industrial school question-is incorrect. , I will thank you to publish this explanation. L did not oppose the industrial school. On the c6ntrary, I expressed my hearty sympathy with the movement and re gretted that the conditions of the act of assMubly had not been complied with by auy city or town so as to enable the board to act at once. .. . It is a common opinion that the loca tion and establishment of the school are put up to the highest bidder and that the board of agriculture has power to accept the best bid made. Thia ;a Q rrroo f mtcfalria T antlnon 4k copy of tae act, (chapter 308, laws jof 1885.) The first section makes it the duty of the board "to seek proposals for the' establishment of an industrial school, and when any city or town shall donate in lands, buildings, machinery orfother materials, or money, en amount . adequate in ' the judgment of said board for the establishment of I said industrial school, it shall be their duty to locate the same at . such place And if there be more than one city" or town making such proposals, it shall be the duty of the board to locate it at 'the place offering the greatest inducement. ( The character of the school and :the scope of its work are set forth clearly in the third section. "Instruction shall be provided in this school in wood-work, mining, metallurgy, practical agricul ture, and in such other branches of : in dustrial education as may be deemed ex pedient.'' That is, the school shall be broad enough, to offer to . teach wood work, mining, metallurgy and practical agriculture. Aa to other, branches the board shall have discretion, ; ' . i ; f. I understand the act to mean that if any city or town shall offer landj build ings, machinery or, other material, or moneysufficienttostartsuchan bdustnal - school as is above described the board mou--iku Tr '-i. I Tosal is maddthe board has no power to. lwuaf A if anvarhnrn I Thn rrnnniNi eosdm. . - ?r . " W : I KIw ha nrnaaa knil ka r.iHn waAanf I Thb condition has not been performed. No step can be taken until it is per, VI J HOD UAVOViiVvU B VVUU1WVU LS VyVUbUVt I formed. The second section of the act enacts that "th board of agriculture shall di rect the organization and equipment of the said school, and shall manage and control the same in conjunction with, the board of three directors, appointed by the board of aldermen of the city or town whose proposal is accepted - . T I lhe fourth . section says " that the board of agriculture shall amuv to the I ...... a , . . . 1 . t "r- -'"nv,m;U : Ti-m.v.i--ftki-:- I w "77i-coi I Ithn-denartmAnt: nrn-rida that kint - mar a I the department; provided that hot more than KD.UUU or their .funds snail be an I than ftD.OOO of their funds shall be ap ilied-to?- th; estapusbmeusi of the l l v a dollars annuaUy is the interest on S83! I 333.33. Itis cleir in -:t bpiioii tual - - - , I - . . . . . : . I tTi fnllnwinff AfTf-r tn tint iti anl I towns oi xne otate: "iou give mone; I on nrooertv sufficient to Jtabliah thai school Wr will ladd to it an Sendowi ..: At esa saa rte ;0i-i;r,. tmn 1 1 voa fe W. ma'i'nfan.fWM'Wil mains .'mMnS I' . X- . ' ,6 -J? ; r -. r " 7l -ZTlTi i TTi " I" 'l I an equal control in the management. : urj.t:"i I This is a fair proposition "adequate to the, establishment of the school" shall approach in value, that offered by the State. But if the-city or town shall donate a. small sum only, say about one-tenth ot that given by the State, the general assembly would be in the attitude of. placing an institution in which the State owns nine-tenths in terest under ia management in which State officers have only one-half control, and the owner Of the one-tenth interest has also one-half. ' i u . : ! ' 4 Now what were the proposals' made alter the tuuest aavertisement oy tne board? Charlotte offered $5,000 i ad a S'te for the school, Kinston offered con ditionally 810,000 and a site and Ral eigh $5,000 and a site and also the. ex- potion buUding. f This building, is not lathed and plastered, had a felt cover ing, is situated at least two miles, from the centro of population. p j i lhe site ( one acre) is in tne ex treme northern oar t of the citv and. the 5,000 is coiiditioreJ on the location oi the school on tne same, i ue exposition building could only be made available by tearing' it down and using the ma terial in the erection of a new building on this site. s - s ? i The Kinston offer is j communicated by a responsible man. Dr.- Hyatt.: The board did not think it necessary to in quire into the conditions,! because. the! amount was not considered sufficient. Now could the board; on : whom the general assembly has devolved toe re a a 1 a : f . : i sponsibility decide that either Char-; lotte. ivinston or Kaleign has ! made ; e proposal of donating "lands,' buildings, 1 J ' iU .iv1:U i r ilk r.. I , , , -r ! s-A--js- v I dustrial school? By a two-thirds vote I A, " . , ... , .v-.t ! ; 3 tuey ueuiueu buaii luo aiuouua prwposeu was not adequate, and hence under 7 the law. which tnev are called On to admin ister, they had ho authority to, locate it at either place. This is all jthat the board decided! They expressed their approval of j the scheme ; and set aside five thousand dollars! to-be used whenever any city or town shall deem it to its interest to propose a do nation large enough fyr compliance with the law. is' ; !; " I ' . - X L Xi Therefore. Mr. Editor, I hope that the advocates. Of the school will direct aweDU0"F" " construcuon cho act of assembly placed upon It b board snd to theuesUoo whether an v of the above nrnnnaala ih a their attention first to the : construction I whether any of the; above proposals tail sufficient compliance with the act to au thor'ia the location.' -. 'An nmnion I . u j:-:. " .: . j?i I -tv: mmm. mv uovisiyu mv " uui f-:Af :i,A.i:ii,. ; iil. ii w' v v.m.. ; t eu; wfuoN w the enterprise to every member of the board wkhout exception, ' i f After careful consideration I am clear that the law caunot fairly have any dif ferent interpretation than is given above, and that a school such as the act requires cannot be started with such slander means. The attempt to doit would end in a ridiculous and disastrous failure. Governor Scales, to whom I read the foregoing! letter, authorises me! W say t t .t . -.1 i . :. vuai ue concurs tnerewitn. Very respectfully, j'sl j i Kim P' BAms. Blntlon of tUo Board of Airriralauro WUhUcfardta tb IimIum trial bhoU Whereas under the provision of the fffni "7 w j ' school, chapter 308, laws 1885. the dona tion by some city or town of the Stale of lands; buildings, machinery or other ma terials or money to an amount adequate for the; eskablishaient' of an industrial wherein shall be given instruc- tm :odwo;k' nieiallgy Mvanliiinl nimn limn onW K am Iva l. . practical, agriculture and other brad cues of industry is a' condition precedent to the location of said school bli;feaardsiP-- posal; and w hereaa after tbe fullest ad vertisement ul the public prints ,an$ by notlc? to, thf "W an4 is- missifuners 01 an ine icaamg towns ana cities of the State there have been obi.. tained Only the following proposals. viz: JFrom the .city of Kaleigh,' one acre of land in the corporate limits, the ex position building and $d,00Q in money. The city of-Charlotte, of S5.000 and a site. I i$he town of Kinston, -a comdi tionai; donation of 10.000 and, a site: And whereas in the opinion of the board neither of said proposals is Bum- i cient for the establisbment . of such an industrial school sis is contemplated : by . the-act: and . whereas j this : board a . j fy Y l " ! ? "cuvf? " ' ' "rl J? flV ' . ' !:.Y:l .Resolved, That the board hereby sets j M'0 wv" " uvuv T M "J w v stasia A f iin a rn in fanda KmLiinra ntoakmnsw a"f . WUUUAU", aUSvUupiJ v' rus or o.y an aun . 'Wff the lishment id , 1 ' I a' I ' I ; "f i tittle Jack llorner sat in s corner, With toothacneao badhedldcry, . J , ; jaepba' oh Wsa put . 'ix P . And be t aid, now a cured boy am L - ii !' I' i r m-.- Now for the reform -that rOI arej form women's evening dress.' V' : . - w...n . n " r :T" i Benevelea4, Wb il M sn.fk. r,.nHn. of nnM.Atht. W iT.v &tteB inUS, COldS and croup. lake i"Jw? r.", .v"u Gum and JWulleiU. R I Vti 14 1 M J Ifavpi.' It.ma MmamaI.m U " .TrT?"" . ""T"r .ff?" ,rt a - . f , fBiltimore cityured maf; i r . f Ait fr-n Aft i b n u hnA m am f a mmswaII. ' :! bT - . t-'. : J--.-, : - ? UCWIM T TT 1 j .. , A . x. . , . ' k 4u Jnglish statistician, ahows that.,. "'nce J? wars amongthe eiyiUzeda. wons ftave caused the death of 4,4, -lOfH) Hiif . A larroa .. main'ritv af tbaisa "UV Iea. . ITgC .from wounds, hardship Bum nctuauy jtuiea and aMt-ase. the number actually killec i JJ ? . . ' .1 . u' i a 6n the! field being Comparatively small xue oioouiesfc oaiue in tne perioa naiuica was rlorodiBO, where 250,000 men were engaged and 17,000 were placed hers- BraochiUt, W&oor-nt Coash, incipient Coaauna. peraona ia aoraoeed mtagea oc tha dbua, f Steca. Cera. ftoa. TO veaiua vt w Cotiak Syntp ia eqld enlf to KiUU mrqmem, and boara ev rwltTed Tmrtt.rk to wli, ABuW Bead tea CtrcU,mJtt4 tWa OtMtitm-tdibtL and tha i'S fVBlinlle tnre o John W. I - XTOpB, altlxTrOT", !. U. M. atat SALVATION OIL, i . .The dreatest Cure aa Earth fortia, ;. -.Win irelieve more ' quickly than xry: other known remeHy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,, (;. .Scalds, Cuts, L-umba(;o,Sores, Frost- bites. Backache, Wttunda. Headache. ! Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by ali i Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle, j InOliviM Arftt)Ur AMD .. riSU.MPT.OW USE . . . iTAYliOR'S ' . : -; GheroideRededW TM ureal yam, as ruth ered from a tree ot tuai Mima aaaie, arowinft along toe amaii nreaanatr. tat: terra 8tate eoatwlna a MinralaUne estecsu! principle th t lood-n the phlin pTodootin arir morrlit ocbkI lead fttmolataa the ctoiM rant pr toe ear ttPSKSJ to tbrow ntt tha fame tfiembrane la croup aad arinooa erinuiDle in the Dtlh-ln Dit.tl . j . wceui eoipoiaea wun ua oea-; . old fiit'.rial nreaacu u. TarLoa'a CHKlMJiaar. IIT Of t(T UCN iKD HC1.LI1X U. JDeCt . 11 prancn I 1st Hnm I Sua I ea toniun ou. EVoup, Wbooplna -omS tsalutable. nuyufclMla! dronrtat for It Prtoe. f pieaaea wr e aat VOUf oa eu I ie. ami l it L ei sot keep it, we. will yt, fVT aVr aw.fsy 1SVi"wia( re aw iptau i f , -r .-.jj"-"-j V ft- . '-.. :i'i" r; m .i X? .l'.VVft'- H.;r.7..-;v l'-xmxmx :'Xmfxr: ' i i , ----- ,fei'vvft-.:; xxtx:x: il: : A : ft , 1. i-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1886, edition 1
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