Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 26, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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I . -'; " ' ' ! ' :fY i . ; yy r T' r ;i : if ? 1 1 i :;" '1 r V""i-ir:' r:r:!r j-: -EstaWisliea'in 1821. 'i . j GEEENSBOKO, '2f.-C.;-'W'EPN4SSDAY,. JANUARY 26, 1881."-, i" Ty " ;..: ?r; ni ! ITc CccoIo; CCi-Yr h CI IT ' CfLc on Soatb ElmSt. li t:: ul Pn;rtx . , (1 ire 4 ivn;tr W ien:ir 1 k,l no . 3 mo ", l i ..flof vi i nil "6 b 1 jr- . t . " 3 " - : i 1 f' 30 00 34.0U 40 ey C0.M nojoo 100 00 - " 1 i : .- ... 4i rm 30 CC 40.00 65.00 5 00 ! . . 1-. Mtiti nr line for firat ita.t.s-t;tl,-B- : .cm en t icwrtad far le thn tjtr !' ; 1,1,1 1 ..Utriiaentt ryWe in s4 ,..r.1 Jy sarlie0UqasxUlj . .iar.. r Inn re," r.. T. HsicUtrato; t ' .en, i.i ;r arrit. w-.' ; 1141 l"l . 4Tr- Crwnstoro business Directory, h11-. , - ;riultural Implements, Uurduare, .c v". A v. ... ..V. .' .Hook and statlouerj. 1) Jt. 'Soa.u l.'m u Houses. " .Uor', S- Elm 8- , .1)1) lwo4. Hoot. Miocs, AX. , " lUtsd aW . . JS. H- 1VV rt. Weil VUrket t. ll-owi. A Atn-.teU. -uta L'm U W. II. 3iurry. K.t MiS mt. i; A 111 l';-.twUr. -lrket m. a. c Soiib Kiel t. i lru?5lt, OC. . xi t A Co , liouiti Clm t. lit- tier iu 3lMrbtc. ilfc. aiU i.lui Mfrtl. Irult Trt-f. lues, Ac. . ' rurultur?, II! c. ' ifliur and saddlery. Lt H.u-t..n, isatb Elm U Jobbers In Motions, A.C t a Can Suatli Ein J vr I Jtmiry, siiicr-uare, Etci f Law hcUooIs. -iJ VEt Mtket 8uet. :. 1 j D.A". S 1 Irol -ioual Cards. X k' t J. Aiuru?y t Law- Ct C.Urrll. - " 1 uuJcalcaud Retail Grocer uUi ti ud 11. x, South Elm kl. it At C... ll. A Hnsun .llakcrs, Etc. C. L w , .-vjuiU illtu ml. Raleigh Easiness Directory. I Clothier and Hatters,. IL a Ai-A l FaetUTiU .1 u "4 , V Liiimliuii Jlt rcnants. Ac. -I !: t'l.r. IlifgrttauJ Wilming Richmond Business Directory. rucrn, Ac. U;b d Dock 1 4'onf 4c tlouerlt-M, Ac. L-n. J. I. i.Mi. I Hi lUin Strt. PATENTS. Ai y un tfiy L ai ib ventor, and Id vciitiou . ar cuuttnt tunrtc of Lax prv'Ui Tbe .inKMrst aad cbeapeat articl- arv cfu u moil ttu.oirriilie. Bot a good at-;.t it -atil, a had puteot bcioy interested it f L 'f.'fbi irrraicd 'jrara tavit to k.i CHARLES E. FOSTER. Jih St., Wuahiugton, D. C. Mr 1. tr L. iTjctiCtid bforo tle Pal-u-r ZJ ar, and refers t) t.. i:a. J. B. Gordon, Georgia, Gie Uro, N. C . I au.l lW SCHOOL. - G K L LOKO, h C. ! J0ILN n DILLAKD. KUBiO- P DICK. QJaa7 The lUtpr of South Caro lina did cot p&i lit problbltlog tiqaor nni? trully, bat thej took t-p forward; thtj abtolaulj pro hiaittd it oauUe of the inoorprat eU cities, town and Tiilagaa, and roaeted that $100 abonld be paid aa tbe price of a , State llcenae, to be paid Into th 'count j trcaiurj for county porpoaea. General Titzbajh Lee, cf Vir ginia, baa accepted tbe inxttaUoa of tbe Confederate eoMien cf Lou- itlaoa to delirer tbe oration at tbe unveiling of tbe etatae to "Clone-; waSIackson Jq yew Orlaani en the lOtb of Mar next. Gem. Lee U one of tbe beat talkers an org tbe ex-Confedeiate cbleftaina, and will etonbtleaa acquit blmatlf with credit. i John Kellj of New York point witheridatoan indorsement. He waapotattbe bead of Tammany by a practicaily unanimous rote. Bat then Boas Tweed was, too, and farther, be was aent by 8,000 ad miring majority to the Bute Senate ren when the harden of bis sins hA fnnnd himont before the whole world. . , j Tbe Lei islatnre of Soath Caro-. Una baa passed a law aakiog dnel- liar wilful murder, where tbe death or eitb.r party occur. as . . the time or within aix months. Tbe ... . i bill farther provides that a party hr rh alienees or acceDts a chal-l leuge shall be forerer disfranchise- rd, and may be prisoned for two jesrs ; any party who aball carry a ch aliens, or in any way giro conn- teoanee to a duel, shall be disfran chised, imprisoned two yeara aad fined not less tbau $500 nor more than $2,000. Other provisions to rnW tb law kfTcctive were also enacted. The General Assembly of North Carolina. . . Eslci(b Kw aad Obnr. TWKLFTn DAT. J ' SENATE. Tuesday, January 18, 18SL TbeBnate met at 110 a. Mr. Dortch in the chair, j, PETITIONS. j ' Petitions relative to prohibition were offered by th following gtn- ilemen : Messrs. Finger, Parish, Mrrrit, Stowc, Scott, of Rocking bam and BorwclL Befsrred to the committee on petitions. - Mr. Merritt presented a .petition frora,tbe Sute vTeschers. Associa tion, with regard te common schools. Referred to committee on educa tion, s - MESSAGES. A message c?as received from tbe House transmitting tbe following: Honse bill No. S2, a bill to pay Mr. Jsmss Heleman, contestant from Person county, milesga and ptr diemt passed first and second readings. . BILLS AKD RESOLUTIONS. The following bills aad resolu tions were offered and referred to appropriate committees : j . 31r. Uaviason a. dui to reguisie tbe siode of enforcing judgmsnU rendered by tbe Sapreme Court of North Carolina. Com at it tee on jodiciary. I Air. Aiaviason xl om vo proicuk sttorneys-st-law from j becoming sureties. Commlttee'bn judiciary. Mr. Davidson A bill is permit criminala to teatify in their own be- balf. Committee onjoaic.ary. Mr. York A bill to amend cnap- tsr 2, section 2, of the lews of 1379, to limit the powers of magistrates r. warrants. Committee on judiciary. I' 1 Mr. Clark A bill to prevent fraud i election and to faciliute the dis covert thereof. ' j .M f Billa aad revoiutiona upon tb alrnder were diapoaed ot as fol lows: . 1 A bill for the better protection it married women. It wdicu by Mr. Conniogbam and parsed its tbitd reading. . The Senate here tok a recess .mni after tbe inangnration and .iroceeded to the Hosse of Rspre aeatatives. I After tbe insugurstion eSen te met again at 1:20 p. mliieo tenant Governor Robiasoa In the -bsir, to which he wss conducted oy the president pre trm, Mr. Dortcb. ' ! Mr. Robinson then proceeded to deli rer a short, but timely address .. .l. c...i. e . . IQlOfOiuaic. f Mr. Davidson moved that Mr. Dortch be plaeed upon-the com- minee ou tbe judiciary. - The reso utioa prevailed unanimously. Mr. 8tap!es moved to add tbe .anae of tbe Senator from Wayne u the committee on internal im .rovementa. Adopted. Mr. Soottot New Hanover, mov ed tbat the thanks of tbe Senste be tendered tbe preaidentpro fmw Mr. Dortcb, tor the tficieui manasr in which be executed his efice. AdonteJ. S Adioorned. - IIOCTSB OF REPRESENTA- TIVE3. The House met at 11 o'clock, packer Cooke in the chair. Prayer by Eer. Mr. Galbreth. Mr. Green, of Orange-A petition from the State Teachers' ; Associa tion, j -: t Bills were introduced ; and refer- rtQ as iouows : ifr. Rnarrow ProTidinr for the I remorsl of causes from one county to another. Judiciary committee. I Carolina Bail road," oeg leare to re Mr. Sparrow To protide for tbe port that no etldeaoe being before protection of farmers In the coltiTA-1 lion of cotton. Committee on agri- caltare. j i titjb ni ATjausATiojr. At 12 o'clock the insueursl cere- zaonits began and lasted, inclnding the dellTery ox tbe ad arena Djt Be Gorsrnor, nntil ten xnlnnte past one. when the cQcers-and Senate retired On motion of -Mr. Glen o,of Stokes, the Ilonse adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. THIKTXXKTII SAT. , - j it - SENATE. j Wednesday, January 19, 18S1. The following 'gentlemen msde reports: Mr.DsTidson,forjadieiary committee ; Mr. York, for commit tee on fish interests ; Mr. Scott, of Buckingham, for judiciary commit tee ; Mr.Biaples, for judiciary com mittee ; Mr. Csrr, for committee on engrossed bills ; Mr. Tacker, for judiciary committee. U BILLS A2TD KESOLUTI0S3 were introduced as follows and re f erred to appropriate committees: Mr. 8 ta plea A bill to amborize tha oresideat of the Piedmont Bail- road Company to extend aid to the Northwestern North Carolina Bail- mart nomnaav and other roads in tbe Sute. Committee on iuternal tmprovementa. ' Mr. Tucker A. bill tor the more efficient collection of taxes. Mr. York A resolution tbat tbe name of tbe Senator from Craven (Mr. Clarke) be added ' to the com mittee en fish interests. Adopted. Mr. Dortcb A bill for tbe benefit of the Colored Insane Aeylum." " M. Williamsooof Edgecombe A resolution ;to rqu-st our Bf Da tura and Representatives iu Con gress to nse their influence to make tbe Commissioner of Agriculture Secretary of Agriculture and a member of the Preeideni'a cabinet. Discussed by Messrs. ParUb, Glenn, Btowe and Davidson. ) CALXXDAB. Senate bill CO, a bill to amend chapter 135' of the laws cf 1879 Moved that the counties of Cataw- ba, Cabarrua, Guilford and others be added. The resolution was a mended by the committee so as to provide for the registration of voters in ' the counties mentioned in the act as a m e n d e d. The bill being one to authorize levying of taxes the yeas anu naja wc., called: yeas 30, nays V Adopted. Senate bill 80, to amend Snhdivi- sion 7. section 41. ebspter 78, of Bettle'e Bevisal, was explained oy Mr. York, and passed its second and third readings, t Senate bill 81, to amend chapter 105, section 37, of Battel' Revival, wasexplsined by Messrs. Yotk and 8 pears, and passed Its secoud and third readings. ! Senste bill 83, relative to smend ia g chapter 22 of tbe' Iawa ot 1879, with regard to the probate of deed, passed its second resdiog. Senate bill 92, to repeal chapter 264 cf the lawa of 1879, to reduce the coct in criminal actions The bill was discussed at length by Messrs. Stowe. Bernsrd, Davidsou. Clsrke and Scott, of New Hanover, TTrwin m otion of Mr. -Staples tbe bill was laid upon tbe table. Yeaa 36; nays 5. . - A message was received from tbe House transmitting the following: Joint resolution tbat one tbous and copies of the Governor's inan rural address be printed for the use of tbe General Aasembly. Adopted a M.nintlnn to mint one thousand ot the report of the directors of the Inssne Asylnm. A reten tion to print one thonssnd copies cf tbe memorial of the prohibition convention lately held in thiscitj. Adopted, j !?..' HOUSE of representa tives: Petitions were presented as fol lows: i - i Mr. Robbins From ci:izs of Bertie, ssking prohibition in the State. 1 Mr. Davis, of Hay wood A m- morial from the Wecteru Uaptiet State Con? ention, asking prohibi - tion in tbe 8tate. Mr. Bag-dale From tbe yearly meeting of tbe Society of Frieuds, asking prohibition in the State. Mr. Ellington-From the Baptis: Sundsy school of Clayton, asking prohibition. Mr. Hsnner From citizens of Chatham, asking prohibition to be subndtted to the people. Mr. Speaker, Cooke presented a long petltloa from the State pro hi bltloaA waTention, , setting , forth numerous evils brought about by tho sale of liqaor, aud giving msny reasens by tbe .Legislature abonld naaa a State prohibitory liquor law. .Mr. Brooks, of Transylvania nrehibition to be sabmltted to the people. S Mr. Breoks, of Brunswick Ak- inr for prohibition to be submitted I to the people. I - . f . . . m lie ports were suomutea irocu I their respective committees by I Messrs. McCauiey, Hparrow, trralu- gtr, Ragsdale, Joynsr and Glenn, I of Stokes. t I CLartport 01 tta commitue pn the rtsolntioa " to ' (nTestirata the sale et the. Western North Carolina Railroad, was as follows s. . : The committee on llntexnal to proTements baTing.carefnlly con- eldsred Hoase resolatloa . NO. iot entitled A resolution to" lnresti gste tbe asle of tbe western norm tbe committee, ana no reasons a signed by be.aathoiL.of.tbe resola tion when called before the commit tee, showing-the oscesslty of an ta vt ligation, tnexommiuee cannon recommend; that! the. expenses of such an 'investigation be incurred by tbe Bute. : j I - Were any cbsrge "of fraud, eor ruption or had faith made and sus tained by evidence, the j committee wonld deem it their duty to recom mend a thorough investigation, ot naid sale, but the i Governor in: his messsge and Treasurer Worth in his report, having; shown that every portion of the contract of .the cdm pany bad. been complied . with, and every cent due tbe State paid into the Treasury, and , nothing being before the committee for them to net' upon, except tbe predictions and fears of tbe author of tha resolution, the committee unanimously recom mend to tbe House that the resolu tion do not psss. ! (Signed.) r : R. B. QLXSCtr for Goaa. ' Bills were introduced, and refsr- red as follows : Mr. Webster To charter the Dan I Valley and Yadkin Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, extending by Leaksville and Madison. Commit- tee on corporations. Mr RiDMw To comoel the Cnnt Board of Education for Gas- well county to lay off the county in achool districta. j Committee on ea- a oat ion. ! Mr. Glenn To allow tbe sa ana- tacturers of tobacco to Bell tobacco without license. Jb inance commu tee. ! ' 't ' f i Morrison To compel rail- roads to fill ap high treastlea. Gom'l mit tee on internal improvements.- Mr. Robbins To amend ebspter 1C9, section 3, of the laws of. 1869 70, relating to sureties on official bonds. Judiciary committee. Mr. Dunn To amend chapter 94 of the laws of 1879, relaxing to tbe driving of cattle iaio certain coun ties west of the Blue4 Ridge. Ju diciary committee. . j Mr. Harrison In relation to gates and public highways. ,. Committee on railroads, etc . I . Mr. Rose To - i a corporate the Western Insane Asylum. - , ;y. 'Mr. Tor; entlne Relating , to Big Falls Msnu factoring Company. Mr. Tnrrentioe To i incorporate tbe Swepson Mills. a hill to amend tho laws of 1870, nd with reeard to Wake Forest College, was uken op. 1 Mr. Bledsoe movea ce reier to wo mlttee OQ prohibition, Hg1 gofpoaed the reference. The House refused to refer. -The win i thvn passed its second and third readings. It prehioiu me sale', ot, liquor within five miles of tbe college. 1 , - Senate bill to amend section 10, cbap'er 43, Battle's Rvlaal,making admiseions of-ibe principal pre en mptive eviderice, fus'ead of con elusive against" tbs surety, as. now, passed its second .and third read "flense bill making thirty pounds bushel of cotton, seed, was taken up and advocated by Messrs. Town end aud Grainger, aud opposed by Mr. Bledsoe. wbomoed , to lay on ibe table. t The modon failed. . The bill i then passed itaJ second aod third readings, j f Hunse billi236. to amsnd section 2, chapter 194. laws of ? 1879, . relat ing te the pnoisnmeu'. oi ur4uiir in g constable or tax collector, pass ed Us seeond and third readings. House bill 210, to smeiid section 1, chapter 93, lawa of 1879, relating to tha driving of cattle west of . the Bine Ridge, passed its second ud third readings! after being amend ed by adding Macon county.1 - Honse bill 222, to amend chapter S4 sction 1 of tbe lawa of 1880, pass, ed its secoad and third readings. 1 ' Mr. SpaiTew moved to spread tbe report of tbe committee on the res olntion to investigate the sale of tbe Western North Carolina Railroad on the mlnntesl Motion prevailed. Hoaee reaolation 41, -inatrnctiug onr Senators and .Representatives in Congress to urge, tbe passage oi a law for the purpose j of requiring qualification , for ' revetfue tiElcera, wai rmd eeeond time,1 aod, on mo lion cf Mr. Glenn, of ( Stokes, wai mH tha special order for next 1 Wednesday at 12 o'clock. 1 3 FOTJBTEKHIH DAT. i SENATES TnUJtSDaT,. January 20. BILLS JL2tI J&ESOLUTIOSS, . were introduced as follows and re ferred to appropriate committees: Mr. Clarke A bill to exUnd Jbe time to redeem land aold for taxes. Mr. Dortch A Dill to proviae i or the completion of the colored In sane Asylum. v " J Mr.- Oarr A bill -to consolidate tbe insurance laws : of North Caro lina. Ordered .that the bill be I printed' forr the use . r . OX XJie vrenerai I Mr. Battle' A resolution in re gard to the distillation from fruit jMr. Richardson A bill to amsnd the lawa with regarw to tne me- -i t it.. neinf UZ muulua instead of sixty days to tske out a lien- Committee on prepoaiUon and'gxievancea. I ' I Mr York moved tn reconsider tharota cf tha Ssnata by which the www-- tln. .ODMlkLM . a AeU iUUJTCSl Increased. that the nam her from the Senate be three instead of two. ( -! t Senate bill S3, in relation to pro bate of deeds, to amend chapter 22, cf the laws of 1879, so. that the pro bate ot deeds taken heretofore under the, supposed' power so to do, be ratified, passed Its final reading. . Senate bill 103, to : amend chap ter 275, section 21, of the laws ot 1876-77, was discussed by Senator from Northampton. n . . . i.Jdr. Tacker moved thai the bill lie on the table. Withdrawn by request. Discussed by Mr. Will iamson, of Edgecombe, in faror of the bill. The bill waa intended to provide for a more equal represen tation of the political parties in the board mt county canvassers!. . llr.-Williamson thought the bill ought to pass. ; He believed that if the popular vote bad been properly heard from Governor Jarvis would not be Governor of this State. He Ihouzht that one bandied and fif teen thousand voters in N Carolina believed that but tor fraud Hon. Ilalpb P. Buxton wonld ' to-day be Governor.- - t: - - (: ' Mr. Staples Did I andertand the honorable Senator from Edge combe to state that Governor Jar vis was elected by fraud ! - . Mr. Williamson.-I mean to say if there had been a fair election Gov ernor Jarvis would not dow bathe Governor: that Judge iiuxton was deprived of fifteen hundred votes in the county or Ualifax that he was entitled to, and in other eastern counties he was deprived of votes that wonld have been aamVient to elaet' him. I do say that if here had been no fraud on-the part ol the Democratic party Jadge Box ton would have been elected, and there are one hundred aud flfleeo thousand - men in North Caroliua who do not believe that tbe inau gurated Governor of a day or two ago was iairiy eieciea, ana mere are a large number of , respectable people in the North who do not be- liftve that Governor . Jarvis was fairly elected,, , j Mr. Staples In reply to tbe re- arks ot' tbe Senator from .Edge combe. I say there are one hundred and twenty oue tuousiinu urniie meu in North .Carolina who 4o j Oelievt that Governor Jarvis was fairly elected, and that there was n i fraud in it: tbat Judge Buxton was hou- nrahlv defeated, aud. the Demo cratic party is prepared to certify the same to the world. As to what tbnespectable people ItftberNorriS may think about it U a matter ot little consequeuce. The time has been when tbe political- philan thropy of the North was all power ful in Southern elections, when Southern States were dominated by Northern aentiment and Northern men, in the conduct of onr elections. There was a time not very recni when the public sentiment of the North endorsed and encoaraged military interference in elections in the SouthernStates to such a degree that military power controlled the organization of Southern Legisla- .nH in.t.ad of f member Iteine entitled to a seat in the legis aaaRB m m mt lative halls of his State by.virtne of tbe certificate of tbe sheriff of his conntv. of other propoi; officer, be passed in by men with bayonets in their hands, by virtue of a pass from the commandiug General, or other military officer. Aud all tbt n nm of nrofonud peace. 1 If there was fraud in tbe county of Halifax and other couuties in the receut election, why was it uot made known to tbe county aod State canvassers ! ' Why was it not mad knnen to tbe public, aud I brougbr the attention of the authorities t fWh wan not the ease. The 8tate r&uvaasioe board, with a Republi can on it, uuanimously pnblisbt-d ro the country the re-uir ot tne iai elect ion. aud not one wora oi pro tmt ueainst the returns was utter ed. Tb legislature, in J iiut con nltAtion. iu tbe. presence of tb- honoi able Senator from EJgecombe ud bis party asstcutes, no lpngei ago than last week, publicly au noano-d the result ot the eiccuou and not one word ol hnw.tion was raise to theaccniac and the bonesly of those retarne Then why is it, tbat it is alleged upon tbe floor cf the Senate ti-day fhar tha recently inaugurated Gov- .rnnr was el ected by traudf It oc curs to me tbat it coir es wirb a very had erace from tne uepaiica. nriv to ol inv't to an election opoo Ik. MADnHnl traoil. The Seuatoi from Edeecombe must bavi forgol- iiviu mm ten that the present locamueui u the Presideutial offlise holds his po- k. thm errnaaeMt frands SVel ILIUU LJ T MJ V m v " perpetrated on a free people; ne most have failed to remember that. in spite ef two nunaiea ana .nitj thousand popular majority; against them, in spite ot the electoral vote f tha State of Florida, tbe State of South Carolina. aud the State of Louisiana, tbe Bepublican.party, h trand. deprived the Araencai people of their ; lawlully ' elected President, and gave to them a man who had been daiea'ed by the pop niae woiee of the poeople. Doee . r-f . a AmamKuV f Kdf thu f?.M me Deuait Tu publican party ua airaugtra tue voice of liberty in inree great, oiaiea of this Union for tha sake of party anoremacT. ana aoea ne not kdow a m e . a - i that -'the whole world knows the fact that the same party inaugu rated by fraud a President of the United States T 1 repeat that it comes with very bad grace indeed I tor tut) uuueiauio urua.ui from Edgeeombe, as. the representative of the Republican party1 upon this floor, to charge tbat the election ot Governor Jarvis waa procured by fraud, , r t', ... ' TTfilU Maaev I SSAnM lib trt . tllUHBIWU A wvwua v lie mem movea ask the; Senator from Guilford if the Democrats in Cauicrfess did'not favor the electoraLnoin mission and vote for. it f. t tr ... Mr Staples Tbey did, land for two reasons :" First, for the aur-r pose of averting civil war which was imminent ; and,- secondly, opoo the presumptioo thst there :were honest men in tbe Repablican party of the North who wonld do Justice, to the South and observe thffaacredr obligations ot their oaths, jit tam ed out! to be a veiy violent" pre-? sumption, and tbe decision1, of that commission will stand" forever as a monnment of injastice and .. fraud upon tbe American people.!. ; Mr. F Clarke! then called for the yeas and nays upon the motion of Mr. Staples to: table the bill, and the motion ; prevailed yeas 34: nays 12.! .1 A -.- -I : I Mr. Glenn moved .that Hon. B P. Baxton be invited to seat! on the floor. ! Adopted aod Mr. IBnxron was invited to take bis seat with tbe body. I - ; . ' - ' .'-!'. Benate bill , to exempt minis ters of tbe G-Miiel from wording oo pnblie roadrt, : Lid on ibe table, on motiou ot Mr. DvidiMio. II. Senate bill 1G) n re so much of tbe, laws of 1870-77 as apply lo tbe connties ot Uui.toid and. David son. :KH$om muted I Senate resolution 193. to reqasr our Senators and Rfptf -uutiv in" Congress to use b.-tr ii.dieace to procure the pASAMgf of House bill C,141j to exempt from import duty an macniuery nsei iu rue manniao tore of cotton. AJp-d. Senate reslaiiou 201, with re gard I to the , rfpeal ot the' tax on brandy distilled irom liuita. Adop ted. HOtJSE OF REPRESENTA TIVES. Reports from their respective committees 1 wre submitted Dy Meagre. Joyner, Roalaud,! Tare, Rjgsdale, Brown, Gleuu of Stokes, aud Green of Orange. ' . , ' Resolutions were introduced as followe: j - 1 1 - Mr.Nibelson R qneting he At- torueN-iieuerai tu cx-huhm1 ana re- portwhetber th-M!dlat.iNortbCan-tins Railway Cmuny ba'l Pot for frited its charter. Thin resolution was j parsed tinder a 8Uiehsion of tbe rnls and ariit ro'tb Senate.; Mr. Thomas Tu iuetrnct tbe 3- retary of State to procure the om cial population of. each county, m this State for tbe owe of ibe Ar m- blv.i Tnia I reeolntion also passed under a suspension of the rules, Mr. Bunting-To inquire into the sale of the .Western Nuiih Caroliua Railroad. ! . J I :i Mr. Kacsdaie lostrucrine onr members ot Congress to use their influence to make tbe Commission er ot Agriculture the Secretary of Agriculture) and a cabinet oocer. - The tolo-iug ecrolkd bills were signed by the Speaker in the- pres ence of the1 House : Bill to amend section 10 of chap ter 43 of j Battle's R-v.saI, witB w u.r. .6..-.. .- . B i.l ...a... mwmsiw I as ou official bonds. Bill to amend chapter 13 of pris vara lawa of 1879. The bill prohib its the sale of n'qaor within five miles of Wake Forest College, The bill to amiid tha Inaolvent debtor lawisraa taken np. Mr. Holtoa moved to reeomm.lSo tse indiciarT aommittee. Ha Ktivl h li oq i lie Cm mlttee aua voitta in ior oi ua : : . . , . . , i .i bill,' bar. after fatb-r tnr.Hjjation ne wet of tue opinion mat flmiktitui ional. -I MMakrs. Glean of Motes. Hurt U'air.ger oppoeed the reference, and Mr. Orainiter oitexl aud read t u o f th Stats atc' DaVia to ahow tuat tbe Out 4B eonatita ti.,ni , t I - i. '.;!; I 'I ''. .- ! Lf . . . . !... Mr, Ilolton replid. ana BaiatDftine hoptMl .the bill wonld be r- trred: rpr on ..rfMrrpI to mk- hi- IJ ci.n to tbe Imlieiarr eomniutr 1 W -jiJ mn . . " ' ' : ... ... hu ronaci.t. ai.d r' it mil ou ia-ed. a manf a'i'b -aom ! ie4-.ii take tbtt eain ir , a I'uii an utiu u j doilara rottb of !pri.irrl, nd et be could notjrala- laony ' ni pforj iu.t,nH hiawif would uot -I. wits mm .nu hH troald lUeielore ave ui lie id Uil. I ,! ' i ... I--- . 1 . V. . U t 1. ... I W tAk H . . doa ahoot tne j0oii.iiiaiiiHiaiiiiti eobitidvrable prop'rtji lr.m iiuininJoi VI U. MUM ' " W - - . . and ewearnpeat leavio ino"unw w D the .-oeU, tnai. e dmi luiiwuom u. bill I i i . I : . I ..... Mr, Manning was very ciwihum bill wia constitutional- tneugni wie ham-Hipd law iwaa oeve r jioteDoea io nrior. niAii who cuuu lt criuw, and that ibe pea-age of tb bill was au act of poliej only. He aid npi think thxn waa an kret hardabip ae the law now aiand; tbat Cbathaoi bd aa watiu aoS eoator. tattle Jail as aoy iu t...., - maine.1 ia Jail twenty dja whaa be 1 ,,;, winch f4t ual wnl. - I iief ku(wn a ee wm-ro im .mm aau 7"7 i i uw fnr-b-i c0ldetin of the till uuni To-edj at I 1.1 ..'-i.lr n? I h At it be Di in ted- Lit. ' I 1 . V .v.. m., - . V v .v.. m., - ' - . . Tbe motioa to recouiuiit wae also 'a dews.- !h- . - W (Ou, motion ef Mf Ureen. fi graven. xiM and DMt weie railed u line paMd by a te f of tiU tu 3d - . ri ..n hill for the reiiff rt -bnff' and .1. -.t ....rm Inr the ara 40Q i SO nit aiit.horisiuf ih-m to e 'eot arrsara oi i, mm. HVI XTV W W - - - j . m-mm l.km IIO. .NT DlrUf . . . j ... rf-r tn thr ImiieiarT eaiuittee. Tbe motion tailed aod tk oill wa pot upoe Ite tbird readiUR aod pera . -k . i Senate reeolotton i67, wnb regard , to tb. faaaibilitv of esactin a ltr with te irard to the resulaiio of lar-a and trtlght charges, paeeea . 1 . akin eecood and tbird readr I iOffS. I lionae reaolntien ttb t -tCar to lb i nnhetnxe of gnano by the 8Ute pat a pos iu second and tbud readisga -nq nskStSkaafl. -( ; (Senate bill 19. to incorporate Qak Bulge Institute, in tluilfwTu county, pae.ru .tf.nd mad tbircl readiom :'. i i i Hon. B. P Buxton wa, w motion 4 Mr Sparrow,-in fited to a eeai JO tbe uaii j lloHae bill 12 . to iuorp rt tbe Fay ttevllUand W oatou Ballrejid Cempn I Mr. Bagadale i-aid be had Wnl belore tbe antnmhtve twic. aud be ib UKOt they bad mmm mm aaoona time . . , .- , axamiaed the bill nwi earefullr.' - Tbe coca. ratT aaka no 8taie aid. ' . "' i sir Lineback aaid be waa eua of tbe eota- mittee. and tbe bill waacaretuty ooaidt-red mTirmAm.hn.m kmd lh& i ft trick Or hm nt the bUl, siu a aa JULt affwrt et fi itt ctaky te wus Vssnt1 IF ;t If uj MoiimBt Sm ukn hold of tbe sople aad erTBUlisod fcMlf la thaml WW aove te r anatW eeat'of 8tste money la a raO mad TU bQ ell a!p FayottsvUIe sad WmatoD. i aadrsapr-tt-?; tZt u Irea mi m wilkaewa Urubaj3;sod sil other dTmos. " " -'' ' L , f 1 Mr.TbomssSvUsi'iUsluMrtsUoSMed an amend moat to proroaS- diaeriaunauoa j ia f.iN and fttighta:' wfefea as adopted, sad th bill tbmi p ad tta tblrd readii HaasoUmSSJid iWsvate3ri&tii I eanitai mock i aw w sas. n oaoe ta r,w i da - Y.rk. wae Ukea np. and. ou mociea ef 12s. I BMmm. tbeeaaetiaz elanae wae. amended. Tbe bill tben baaaed its ssveral readings.' -i'' - ii 1 1 .'t jji I The inaugural Ball.' The 'Grandl'Bdtl Complimentary to . v ; trt i-.-a n;n. I 1 Filled MB&uly ani Fathloti i : .t ... . . i c :t tu: .fc.:.T.i4-,.i; I Raleigh Newt and Observer, Long evmmg xne gaiisries: at. xssser BalP were Allied ' with spectators, ' ' . . . J L--tt-j iLLJvlk-; mainiy ,iauies, awemuieu w ieviuf i ist fV0Kf:JSa ana so eageriv looaea .rorwara to, i the J 'Inaugnral BalL", The hall. I beaotlfnllv deonrated f . with ever. i j . l' a r L.. I greens ana nagw, prssencea mar -1 rac ive appearance, ue 1 colors were prominent' everywhere, wwiugiog front pillara or elxata fltts of all sizes gracefully displays eL At the rear of the ball UUte fl 'gk were arranged as a trophy, Tue private boxes .were ; also deco rated.; but the stage was left cleat for the musio. On the scarlet back: ground of the drop curtain were. tbe words,1 "Tbe Old North State lorever. . , Ul . . i t A' 9 oxlctfk his Excellency the Governor entered, accompanied' by Mis. Jarvis. Ifollowiug were tne officers of p the Governor's Stan, Adiurant-General Johnstone Jones, Inspector General Francis H. Cam eron, and Lionel J no. a. ocapiea. A I). C . also Lieutenent-Uolenel P. F. Pescud, Jr. A. A. . a a G,V? om -ers were in meinu their rank,1 in bine and gold. The :AM entrance pf tne party was ; xne aig-i ual for applanse from tbe great crowd i that filled the galleries ana leit not a vacant space anywhere, j j Governor and lira, Jarvis took ,af position inmediately in front of thf stage, wnere, attenaeu o y nutat ber of eentlemen . ot the general toft und nfhra. thev received. For I r---r , - r-. . : i stream of persons, ayfiji.U:tkTJ ecta ana onexiug meir con-1 laiioua to his Bteellencyi ;-. 1 Soon after 9tnefw began tree of the dancers, ana soon ine brf a. I, polished spaee of the noor was filled with fair forms and yet j fairer faces. The XJOStnmes.of alt COl-1 ors and degte;MrTrcnttes8, maae the snabrighvoeanfkaleido. facopic id tsvanery.j --dil f LiM-;w yT"; fa: It!r ors and degTeewMThshness,1 made I y, Cuaa.MeKmon E;Bver. kt and A. W. Haywood werorte fl Kir, managers on .ht-part iof the M.uingram Club. - . t I pauy, A. First Begiment, Capt,iFer- rail eommanding.'.wwaiwat; . i xut- iigu mk i ' The flrat set Was mSde OP ' Of tbe I following : Mr. A, WV Hsy wood, of I Raleigb and Mrs.' 'Jarvis j r Cap t. Dudley and MrsMouteiro ; Ool.y. N. Staples and Mrs.1 Jas. uoyian: Cbas MeKimmen and Miss Ff orenee Taeker.'i1----6 ;! ;U' ' l "'x '' About half past 9 o'clock dancing beg i Ctub.uuder whose management and with Mrs. i. Jarvis. i Tbero were -on 1 the floor couples; at this time some 7 1 , The OB bar of prominent gentle- men preeeni was m uovauio leaburw ! - . ? .. i-1 - . - - ' Among ten " m . j . iiy of the member-, ofj boUl .1 tbe ball. Among them, were a An ii or vv, P. ttooerts, ourgeon ii: JL Aiin..;.! I STTSoU " Gf l1 H: General K" nan. Colonel FiU ike. Dr. R,' B.Haywood J Haj. B,; S. Tucker, Col., Wharton J. Gr-en, Capr. Guilford .Dudley, F. U Buabwe; Em., Paul C. Uameron, L i . Capt. & A. Ashe, Mai. IH. A Gi Mm,Maj. John Gatliog, Col. P. t : t a'son, Capt. Oct. uoKe, ueo. i. Snow, 35aq., Mr. W, A. Branch of Beaubirt,, Jos. IS. iJatcbeior, iq.. Capt; E. X. Stamps, W ri TT,, I . KX, UP I Church, Jfi-,, B. P. Williamson, K,qa F C. Roberts Eq ; of jffew- 5armadnkeJ"ilawkloS,i2i(q iii hose honor it was gi vea.Qovern- I. ua' fVtSVIVftHBfafVw . vwwpvi "vww wa pr and Mrs. Jarvis were the tacipe eots ef an unusual., amountot-at- Perhaps three hundred ladies were iu the galleriss snd.on the floor ol be hall only as spectators. ; jxooo- caoiou of tbe kiod here ever attract ed more wealth, beauty of fashion, 4s was frequently remarked during be evening, and the inaugural pan .,t will take a, prominent place iu ibe fashionable annals or our city rt id Sraiei" '''. " 'j- Tbe Sandwich Island c is the ban ner uati in of the world ' In educA-1 tt.i. Everv child is obliged , to' learn reading and writing, and there ebsolutetv no illiterates iu a p4noiaiion of 58,000. Netc World, I! r VL. L. f Jori n- A lit- Thf Orphan friend saysi tie more than Dlty. years ego me children on these islands were eaten as dainty ; morsels,: : .Trnly, ., mighty changes a wrosgbtby.knowl. edge ot tho Holy iptarttt - Htat Miniuf ttapanjwuU of tlO.COO.OUO. tb rnaeipal offloo HIisbar.H C , Wltb a Srane aooux nan paax w V? ui "."hAfaL a erand charity In t its ? ao, a quadnlle w?g.6-f--7 be programme A. jwiybecame aaiiar wood, president of the ilonograB I UT !l . . a , m. n. .t Or-tll, t -rd of Wewbern,i lames A Bryan, M. t. nlamt Iri the rrava.- 'in. null wok. iti mt fi Dinnrm.1 1 The Lata A. T. Ctoxraxt, cf li ; t.lt-,L:XTs3ty ITctllJ i1 tf i i: i- i f 1- 11 i l. r..:-JX ttt.!TT. Q.inAUaaU Coastltaiiett.t geutlf n4a3Wt0,na4Jbiti ka ; ;1aflf1 1 nir tri--i i r.r; a . 'S'. J'.rtrrr. ina" t , 1 creatsst merchant perbxps that tin - . :4 .v ! aopeAlisbti ion hU hU:sryvOs4 VT .V . traty i to . Jieneral. .belief, Utsw-rt J a. a a i M i. - ! i . nartd with a comfortable fartB5 ! aad' did ecS vorsr bis way xroa Uj r grazed op. He cassi ta this conn- f try aa yoan; nan, sent.' on jw- 1. k. klahflin XT a mmmm a) close Obttftw a,nd leisure ,traTeI.r rBind 'waist cocse thnronf hrvtett- retarn to AnrrioTcry oc3, hft tatoL called, the: fact that there was a Cc I margin of proflt between the prica iof lacei in tha old conhtrv aadthil.wf " " en W .fll riatximoay. - :!& lW:JwljWir4i 1 them Over on his second trip, xsivh spsculation Jtnrned.eat to-well ftat T PK Mother 'let ieat, ami opened a shop rroui srwca ns sngav. di - - of theriirSiwas the b ginning 0f his mercantile bosineas: t ctaware viift man or coanrnca snperstitiens. i Ba would setsr xiSt 3 1 . were seated,1 find on one occjuba, r when1 'ia gnest 1 who bad ' declined: i comib tQ cisiisB'al Canday dining,11 , and iafterwaras : came, wnen ibisj pJaee had been filled, be declined. to j receive him, as ne maae tue nam ber thirteen.. He finally l determine ed to lovercorAB this inperxtitfes and dined at a table at which Ihir teen were stated. He died a few weeks afterwards, but I very mncSt doubt if that ws what killed tia.;;.; He never wanted to have hU phQ- Ja graph Ukenf Saying ; People who buy goods xrom me think I am aL,a whiskers ahda grey UardThey;, lose faith In, ray , prestige U. ibey kawm faniliae with' civ iafiail-1- M. ru.a . TT ws a sh6atfcecp!tr;r aii hUlifai and tn'a ahb seeAiifrlar : ttinCt never left him. He onca drop) d intoTaSany .and taWs trisadi amintng some pearls that he ' wat'S thinki0r xf Jl bayihg (brttd vittlft Stewart ' caught bold of bio 7 and hurried him pat before he had time in w ve : cioae.' ue mwi .;,vui, fwJT-fif iBaut on : his going :o7biSatcrt t3 with oinu jj, ,., homed him t npN atfl!r - to the lace department -tooafK v0w that's what joa want to bujiw f wlfa p knx ma U tot kick AIthU? ery' time Stewart Wsfi anrl wonld, have rlr; w M tne friend ha ad cajoled into t it tQ friend Dayin traty, the.ilaoe;,bat J WasVtrongs?In times - lae- price ox the tS8ling Isf tinclx ; mtrnnoA fn Tilici thaw ftavthinev elde.;: iarniirajaayrlafor that Stewart body, had ne beta raCOVefed. . I Judge. J Hilton .could U have' . had 'it at almost, any Uma, 3 j ired IMbm. He refused tbfg however; jbn ' the grodnd nrovtdea ne wouiu uave.paiaiuo,, lie reiasea to ao ;1 lha trntinX' thl- 1 ul' AS .a tfja hhalnMia "nt eravaT robbin - liaving proved profitablei : wonld (bate become popnlar among: ; thiaves. uihiU iMt 'l' J iJ ImL an ia ?pVkURW I : ' ' XC IS SirMJJ uvw bh wjHiBliipj, schemes have gone away under tha Ji management 4 of Uuton.v liis wo-f ' ' ... n -..tila business -T even has lost ita prdmiflsacf, aad- his! TastTuarble storo now is silent and Jlnes6aie compared tb many! of J tha bnsv hires , om j other streets. u The great retadl stores tn - Naw York ' .J.MgWg , AltmsloV 8fleU greati crowds that former y woq&H S StrarAj no longerrgo there, f of coarse the locatfo of 8teWertW? may have aomeinisg to ao viw tbis falling o2T of the retail tradef hnt t think Hllton,o Waatod and w ! t . I... f. .1 ' -i i- - l . . I ifct-tf barbarous crusade ssainst the Jews' had much to do with It. When man seta himaelf' sqasrely ' against0 tha civilization of bis tiawe, be- rasy expect the hostility: net only of tha7 aueciat wm r - - ... r f.Mt .nt.'m -;rml.man. ,- fPt.nil'a "r-JirU T-w " l -t - 'Tr-T: trust tbrpBgh egstisa, bigotry and I 'TTIl ... ' ' mwi A .alnma. thft Kaf I I j lf .4 :rxeaiaentat tha Unltadi Statea. 4 -f t.flft 4 .tl a i , I .;.;6-lfi."jltTjfe.i, Wai iegtott i 1T32 1790 Waablagtoa. 17S4 1703 VlrguHs.fFJ ?!J UaaaacbjuetWi'1 AiUma, , Jffntoa, Jitfrrabn, Madiaon, Madiaea, tfonroe,, Monroe, A dame, iackaon,', iackaon. 17351 1: 9; 1U2 1743118D1L lHi6 1743 180r 826 175111803 t83Sfrirgla1a Virginia,. , TUSlmtmW IP -t 1751 18 li 117 1836 Vireiebw: a! i s a 1831 I75 1821 H3t 1767 1625' aiaaaaeaoMna rinnanS.f 1767 lH&i 1845 1862 1767 Tennaaaee. J Van Bat-ad,' !7tl37 HarrwoB, 1773J 1941 641 ann waa ' luumuuiiu. -sim mu.u ill riiqii I - i Oelop-31 I TjUw, 1790 1795 1S41 lti49 1862 Vurirtais; C. M t iip 1819 Tenattsa,x k r.. Taylo?, rilJmere, Pierce, a 1784 ISOO! W74 w:torkVl4 1853)4869 iraaaaitiiaaatta. vi. Bacbanan, . 1791 1857 181 1805 1HG8 18&5 PennrylTnbu: f : I 1809 mipoia. a . t 1 .t, 1-C9 1 IW5 IlllboU. jobaaenv ttras. ih gj . SJSij, 176 Tnaeieee, '5. 1869 4- lUisei. 182 1663; Illincuvi 18771.?.. :J.r n V s- . jr 1 .r i If 1 7 - ,jri.J 4-
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1881, edition 1
1
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