Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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v v.: v. - I ! i v ""'v '-tV--' ; .i ,: -' . . ' q.?":"" "' ':-'':::: ' V" ' V K ajMIMjMSjaajBjjyaj Carolina Watchman. Til UKS PAY, OCTOBER l& 1 8 j . Gov. jViltz, pf Jxmisi'ana is said be dying. It is noted as a carious fact that no President from Washington To Garfield ' was born in a city, and that only the wcond Adams was"'cven nominally a resident of a city wben elected. Tfie Stato Fair opened on Monaday and will continue all the week. qTlie oc casion it is said will ppssess more than prduiary Interest. The officials have spared no pains to make it a grand success, The Qlaerver puts op record a compro mise of a breach of promise sail; ip Char lotte between two darkies. The dnnisel brought the suit, but agreed to com pro pose it if her unfaitlifuJover would pay jier $1.50. We learn from Dr. Eamea, who has just returned from the nppir counties, that the ftprth, Statp Mining Company have located about 28 miles of the Railroad they propose building from Statesville to Jefferson, ria Ttiylorsvillc and WUkes boro. They commenced at Statesville and have reach several miles beyond Taylorsvijle. i It will connect wjth Im poden's road from Bristol, Tennessee, We copy at length the JSjcamineft re port of the finaupja condition which led the people of layetteville to sqnender their town charter. The people of all this immediate section feel a lively inter est in this good old town, where, in foi meyears, they did all their marketing. We Lope' Iter pat i jo tip and worthy peo ple may speedily find their way of pres ent tioubles, and resume pbartered rights as-before. President Arther. it is isaidJj will not . Jute How to Treat It. live in theWWteiotiBe, atJeaifor tbe . St u present, lattLecdifortabierfsidce Itallf to Wtm font cV Senator Jones. ; He fibpc.?by (his rtth., and U asaally cat In the months choice tp seapei.aci, pf thV worry and ?J?! "d ft""' " t"tUlB.e annoyance of office-seekers, who so well e Wt pf froo, 7 to 1Q feet,. the sie knoir the route to1 the WLite House, and de?nd,.ne ? tLe 80,1 ftnd eMOD . , ' t...-.i- I iue time ior cutti off is just alter the who am already bowding the hotels at r Cu,oS jw anerine Wamhlnnn. Affer tlia extra oiioii of uiueeu,aUu oeioreiuey . . w..,Arn. T f it Call the HBBI WASHINGTON, TliP Benat Extra Sestion Senator Bar- to Order The Firtt Sub over mater Elects . the Senate, he ei&cts to live at the Sol diers' Home until midwinter, three miles from the f ity, still , more iuaccessible to the hungry pack whp are accustomed to beseige'the Exeditire Mansion, which, by that timcTTTs conjectured, will have onaergooe an necessary repairs, n ii , : " understood that! the President expects lwue dr ' PM in roqnd . . . . ! . . I bundles called drnnm. mul unt nfY m- begin to ripen, When pot, thefctalksare tied in bundles and thrown into tanks or pools pf water and allowed, to remain there frojn five to ten days to rot, at the expiration of which time they are taken out and the fiber fulls from the stick. The fiber is then hung out to dry, and heads of departments to relieve him in a large part of the labor of selecting suita ble assistants, pul intends himself to be "not at home" to the great army of pa triotic citizens who are looking to the government for better pay than they can get in other service. Elijah F. Church, one of the men un der arrest for the iburder of MUs Caroline ken from the jaij county, Thursday bundles called drums, and sent oQ', or stored for nse. The stems like willow branches, are used for basket work Jute is superseding cotton in India, where it is found more easily cultivated ; and the manufacture requires no consid erable capital In expensive machinery, nor very skilled labor We advert to (his subject for the bene Thompson, of Alexander county, was ta- - In this-section who may in Newtpn, Catawba night last by twenty- eight undisguised, men, nipupted pn a horse and taken 1 miles from the town and hung to the liuib pf a tree. A young man of Newton, (to which place the pris oner had been taken for security against lynchers), followed the party to the place of execution, and 'stood at'a distance to watch their proceedings. Church was notified that he was to be hnug, aud warned to say his! prayers, lie prayed J U"S have received jute seed from the Airricul tural Depatment at Washiugtpp for the purpose of experimental raisipg, The plants .should haver been cut before this time in order to save the fiber in the beet condition. TJic Sixth Comet. . Are you going to fire Atlanta Exppsi- tion t If so, tike your Mgrub" along with you, and a fly tent aud blanket. OJier wise take money enough to lodge at the Jiotels at therate of from $2 to $5 a day. It is a huge show, aud those who see it may exixfct to pay fpr it. Such Is the sub stance of the reports from there. Ljke nearly all the grand displays the priniary pbject of those at the head of them is to make money. "Walk into my parlor, little ly.. The Board of Magistrates aud Coupty Commissioners of Guilford cptuitx have taken steps for the relief of the poor of the couuty in providing for the purchase of corn, to bp sold to the destitute at cunt -Aud. carriage. Corn can now be bought fn eastern counties at 60 cents per bush el, and. President Buford jias replied, to an inquiry as to the best rates of trans portation over his road, "When the ques tion for supply for committees arises, we Will notrbp wanting in x doing a liberal part towards cheapening thu subsistence o the poeple," &c. All of which is highly praiseworthy' to' the - - Guilford boards. v Gov. Vance mcutious, px hi$ late ar- - -tide addj-essed to the people of the State, uiai owiug to ijigh freight rates the pro ducts bf the mountains are rarely seen in jywtprn markets; and product of the cast rarely seeu in the mountains. Tire connection in which- fhis fact is eraploved leaves it to bo iufcrred that the Rirfi- ?nol od Danville is some wlmt tnhiom for It. But it shpuld beremeniberedthat fere js direct counectjon pf the East apd - West by the way of Charlotte and the Central N, C. Uoad, whicli must bemPfe to blame than the R. & D., which has no such couuectiou. Intelligence received at the Warner Observatory, Jtochester, N. Y., from Bris tol, England, state that Prof, W. F. Den- mnr discovered a bi-urht ntuve mm. nn wniupu iw cxi j uio: jiiiijCiB 1 c jtijcu I T' Sf ; o --4 rr ulwint fifteen minntPft- nftiiiulinir the 4th inst. It is located in the constela- 1 a1 1 it.:, a.' -- ni I tinn tf T .rt rinlit nasne!i O 1ihm OO auu was men loiu pi iipie was out. ine j ?'t tr-'-"0'"" " uvuio young man watchibg, left bpfpre the exe- n"utes, aeciinatjop Wprtli q degrees, cutipp, returning j to Newton. On hi, daily motion JO minutes East. ... i. .. I the sixth comet which lianlwii a nujr uiv& up UJp iliwpicr UlllCU OIUJj (U "T look after the p'jjrty. He joined this May 1st, five be jug new discoveries, all friend and they'togetLer went to the place but two which were first observed by wnereuieivncuers were iasc seen. i:inirrii i nuu . tm wiuiiuir n uiuu was found hanging to the limb pf a tree dead. The lynchers were all gone. -The reports frpm Tpp Corn Crop. the west indicate a off of the corn crop, variously estimated 111 llfifrfnt. Stfltf a nt. fmm 9. to 75 ru.i- cent. Tbe tprritory referred o comprises increasing. xniuois, v isconsui, uuio, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Kebfaska, Minnesota, and Indiana. The drought prevailed hrppgh out the corn producing recion of the i 'iw country j and farmers are already feeling distressed. Spjne are sending off stock to be wintered. Others are compliment to the iudustry aud skill of of American astronomers that they have shown so fine a record. The total amount which Mr. H. H. Warner has given in prizes during' the past year is $1,300 which shows that the interest taken in as tronomical affairs in this country is great- Boating t!t CLOCD-L.AND.-The "Moun tain Lilly" it the name of a steamboat running on the French Broad between Henderson ville and Brevard, N. C. The French Broad has the greatest altitude of any river on the North American con feedinir the new crn to fatten thm "reiii x,ouu teet above the level of for the market in drder to get them out A Northern writer says of it : of the way "From the deck of this little steamer It is important that the readers of this o nst will see grand sights, views paper should knoW these facts in order J U"S different, as those to pepare for the hardships likely to re- ! th f Naple8 Ever tbe ault ffom a widespread drought. A nice 7,V iT"! r?.tUrQ economy should be practiced from the ?hlUm Thc mountains watching gathering season this year until the com- ?! the S? Mountain Swan (as i.rin r th nn isao. u Hiope they will name her) stand silent ing in of the crop pf 1882: for there is reany no assurance bf an available supply of corn' from beyond tbe limits of our own &tatp. The New York jjorresppndent of the and sublime. The traveller will know i no point of compass, so frequent are the turns lu the river. Lost to all save beau ty and pleasure, he, if a little sentimen- ! tal, will wonder if he is net floating back Philadelphia Ledge savs Conklimr will 5f,rai,!e- omt M t,,e V' uot ni.P.ntor nffin a sJi r i ? . . er? commercial scheme of . j v. 1C xivas- ireigui-carrying u may not: but it will uij, mub Fiucc iiuving oeen teuapreu mm I oe me means oi transforming matiy a iub f-i wiueui, ins acceptance to date I eeiuer iu wie one ncn from the meetingofithe regular session of y UUICBS- fie win inns gain control of! tuwm-!.. ',...., . . the New York Cusow House, and oust L 2 w ",lu,"VOB1r oeienaa soma of Robertson. j ' " e Pos,t,OU8 tak'n bJ Gov. Vance against i une tticnmond & Danvilla Svnfliit. t. a u i f i tiviiv sii TbeXflwPpofithe 5th, reports the 8. . far 08 tho Senator defending the trial and conviction lot Stephen Effler. nt ,S"U amI Intercst tbe State the peo- Maripp.-for the murder of his wife the P generally will no doubt sustaiu him. 6th of January, last. Judim Srmn , 1 WIU certainly sustaiu him, in his WW. w picui unjust uiscnniinations Picetpcuj ana pronoQuped tbe judgment ofthe court, firing npon the litis day of November for the execution. The pris oner appealed, and the case uij wait until the Spring terui for final disposal. Death of Gex. J. c. AbbottWp ... learn from the Wilmington Star that .-. Geu. Abbott died in that city at 12:3Q of v 8th instant, after a sopjewhat protracted :. illness. The deceased was ouly fepown ,! In this part of the State as a nortirn pian who came in after the surrender apd occupied a prominent position as a mem v ber of the republican party. Ie was a member of the State Convention of 18GB and was elected to Congress the same year, a position given him under the reconstruction act. He 1m B!,1';.i-M. . editor , of the Wilmington Post. The i Star siM?aks well of him personally, tiTUQp.XTQN CKor.-Eeports from 835 -cprrespoudeiits. cuvfinr ..r.: . - . ' "-OJv MIUUIIV-J 111 .the cpttou growing Status, together with numerous tplegraphip reports from prin cipal poiu are j-epprted on file-in a ' Bradstrcet House, Yfiilc', giving Statements of the cotton crop, onidich are founded the statement that tyc dam , - ge to (he crpp by drought will be more than compensated fori by the increased w wreage ; aud that on the whole, a larger crop may be expected this year thau tha of 1330. This is, however, predicated on torao e weatlicr this fal for saving the u the fields on the 9th of Sep- M utilated Coin.4-There will, it seems, continue to bp trouble in passing punched coin nnA r.f it A .. rr-f j imeci easily man- . 7 mism iJ . . . I Parent obieet for m ilnim. ... . -0 , . no bucii pieces naa , - i-guiu better send thenj to tlose merchants who e P8SeMonf tbe Boad in the interegt lint-a 1 - .Mir ... . Of RftRt Htlfl Ilia Rnifnn 0...l: m. ...... iSmiuvu a wmingness to take tnem. . -. oj uuicafe. mm in freights, and in demanding a reasona ble compliance with, t ferins of the sale as to the tipie for the conipjftjop of the work. It is nevertheless true that the "railroad war" has left pn t,p pupjjc mum me impression that the Commis ....jnjscu M, ifpnjara y with the R. & C. Co., and that their most ap- let them be collected in this way and Witparawn Trom circulation, and . i rrf soon we snail be clear of them. s , , Blaine, it is thoutrht. isn-ivirxr for fhp nomination for next President. anu win aim to liarnouize on himself the anti-third termers, apd the friends of the late Presideut with wljom hp is closely vius u' outer oppo- ue uc. -Drixkixo hwop.J Statesville pandnutrk ssys, that the Rev, jf. jj - p. jrmhni wellnowi, Jtheraa pjinister, has been dnukjug the warn, blood pf beef wttje slaughtered thejp, w a reme dy for a lung disease, lie was led to try it frouvpublicatious,seen in the uewspa s. He has been Ukjng it every day tor two weeks, but is not sure it has done hini much god except to incri peUte." IU lias gained no fletli. It i8 not agrecable dose; nor is it a new rem- I u,Qc.b ud .iA Fmnpe and in buie-or the ortherr;atesof our own rouutry;. . It is relatpd a spaipthiug uu. nsual in Xvrth CaroIinn, wjbi,c e be:eve 6 true, Cant. Bosrardas. invni-nr oioa kii shooting, will give exhibrtions of his skill i. uie mace f air, tuis week. ... . . i 4. rattle snake 52 inches long, 9 inches aronpd, with 1 rajtles, was killed in Iredell county, Sept, gth. The first number of the Horn nrnnn;. by Mr. & Mrs. E. H. McLaughlin, is on our table. The matter composing iu pages js well chosen, j and there w(H be no pains spared to eai-n for it a good pat ronage. Success to it. fiuffSAu'a cise is in Coqrt. His coun sel yjll rely on the plea of .insanity, and vdl putftuiteau. pn tike stand as the first witness to prove it. jle wilj also intro duce .a number of letters, dating back, some of them, ten and fifteen year?. The 4th Avenne Stnh1. vw vu burped Oct. 11. About 100 animal ri-rl UJied in the building,jand "frm men fry ing to get Uiem out aro missing. VV refer the reader: to the proceedings of tlie Senate for njewa from that body) uow u sessipn at Washington. MH Warja Nail, oiPavie, the amalU r8t womap in tne world' is now in Bal is regarucci as without support in ade quate cause, seeing tljat the R. &, D. Co. is energetic iu the performance pf their part or f he cqptrqet. If at one time they were lax, ana even did npt intend to comply with all the terms of thesale.it is apparent tytf tbey have repented of was apu nave squared np to the work with a spirit and energy trulr n.l.nir,,. blej and the people all alone the linn nf me oau stand ready to say to the Com missioners bands off let thA . - i aioue they are doine tlieir dutv fairl, fully, aud they deserve all the support and encouragement the State can afford tnem. 1 ne Star Route cases seem to be ImM to uring to trial, various hindrance venting, the Postmaster General. amnnr . m - r "O otuers, refusing documents and papers ueemea essential to the prosepntjon. The State Fair was dulv onennH vciuay, oy ins ftxcelieppy, GorprDor Jar f wuo maae a good speech, The Ipwa election retnrns shov fnr ti Republicans 13 of. 14 counties hjiard T m j oaoi merchants srho baro hMn roakinff ioyestigatiqna on tbe subiect m timat the cotton crpn of N. C. at 35 wul- year. Augnstns A. Boshamer. dil in aiegu yesefaay, pf typhojd ferer. mEfcm Pd his CadeU. are viftilinrr the State Fair the best beat drills lw.i- ui 19 slop vv esupjnt. repabltcau mess denonn - . r' ' t.t.-- ayarq aa a democratic asur- imuuu. loses Mereton, a iuscto. savs the AV-. uieti in itaiei Sunday night, from hydro terli Qi. :ti i in . ' v,cli,M,ouiiuayiiigutJlronihvdio- i not dp of a. rpa4 dpg b t,eT WAsmWroK, D. 0., October 10. Both the Republican and Democratic Senators met in caius at the capitol at 10 o'clock thjg pjonig: There was a full atten dance at th of them.as nearly all of the absentee! m Saturday have since arrived and were resent this morning. 'The Re publican einained in session but a short time, It's hun half an hour, apd merely mapped t a plan Of action to govern Jhrough day. The Democratic cau cus reinaied in Session an "hour or more and disctied the question which occu pied so pith of their time pn Saturday, whether dpot to admit thp new Sena tors befoij electing a secretary. No de cision walreawjied und tlje caucus ad journed, l V... : Wasqiojox, Oct. 10. The assenib ling of tli special session of the Senate was wituised by a large number of pcr spus whops early as 1 1 o'clock, filled the galleries their utmost capacity. The desk foinuly occupied by Senator Burn- side was t;iKefullv draned with black. , .,r , ' wliilelsevIbuqacts ornamented the desks of ptoinUient Senators. Senators elect Aldtidi, Lpham and Miller, occu pied seats qpoiHhe floor on the Republi can side, j ho'Sentite was called to or der by ilirns, who, after prayer bv Chaplain ft 1 lock, who alluded in a feel '.ng mannet to the deaths of President Garfield, Soiator Buruside apd Secretary Burch, said: "I have been requested by a number d Senators on both sides of the chamber tocall the Senate to order. I there be nqobjection I will call the Sen ate to orde that we may proceed with busines. The Senate will please come to orler and tho clerk will report to the Seuite the message of the Presi dent convening this session of the Sen ate. The President's proclamation hav ing been read, Pendleton moved the adoption of the following resolution : JhatThtK. F. Bayard, Senator from the State of Delaware, is hereby chosen President pro tern, of the Senate. Edmunds said that, of course, he did not object to the present consideration of the resolution, but he thought thatuuder existing circtmstances it was his duty to preseut the credentials of the Seuators elect, which he thereupon did. The credentials having beeu read, Ed munds moved that the oath of office be administered to those ere u tie men by Sen ator Antlion;, senior Senator. Pendletou-moved to lay the motion on the table. Carried. Yeas 36. navs 34. w Davis, of Illinois, voted with the Re publicans in the negative. Mahone did uot vote audPIatt aud Fair were paired Edmunds mid no reason had been giv- en wJiy the S-natois elect should not be allowed t tike part iu tho organization or tne olcp, auu lie t lien-lore moved to amend Penile tou's resolution by provid ing for the Immediate qualification ofthe Senators elbt, the oath of office to be ad ministered iy Seuator Anthony. the amelilment offered bv Edninndi to Pendletflji's resolution, gave rise to a short discusion, but was finally rejected yeas 33, lays 34. Mahone aid Davis of Illinois, votinir with the Republicans, s Eduiuudfthen niopood nn ainendineiit providing fiat Thomas F. Uayiird shall be elected esiding-officer for this day only and argued in support of the amend- ment, coiit'Pdiug that it would comply with both tie letter and spirit of the law aud would illow the States of Xew York and Rhode sland to have a voice in the election of j pel inaueut president pro tern. The anieidmeiit is still under discus sion, Mr. Aiirgaii at present having the floor. ' 1 n pipvitg his amendment that the oath be at 6ice administered to the new Senators, Eliounds said no reason had bppp given tr this attempt to exclude two States Pn any voice iu the organi zation of tl Senate, ep hp would take the liberty t state the reason himself. The Senatp lad pict under extraordinary circumstances, occassipped by events the consequence of which might have put it within the Iqjal techuical power of a bare majority of The States conditionally to provide for the presidential succession and to pray jle1 for it, when if thejr sister States were consulted, a diffprpllt provis ion might be made, and to nrovidc for it it 1 T ' " ... now was to exclude the chosen represen tatives of two States who stood here rep dy to do their duty. He lielieved if therp was not sonie question ulterior to this mere one of j ejecting a presiding office) there was not a siu?Ie Senator who would vote "io" upon his proposition. Garland declined to make any reply to the intimation that the Democratic Sena tors had some ulterior object in vieWf They believed that they were acting lawfully and had no apologies to make to the Senator from Vermont or any other person or body of persons. If they made a mistake it was a mistake which they would regret. The only object qf calling the Senate together so far as the country knew was to place some one between this govermcpt apd pos sible anarchy in the case of the death or taking away by any mpaPS pf tbe presept President of; the United States; hence it was a high duty and a great duty which preceded all others ip importance fo elect at once a Prcsideqt pro tem. It ranked the question pf swearing in a Senator and all other questions. The Democratic side proposed decently and in order aqd accord- ing to law to $11 a possible gap at the ear liest possible moment Of course he did not deny that by a unanimous consent the law of 1879, which the senator from Ver- mont naa referred to, could be set aside, but he asserted that. the.. Democratic tide preferred to stand upon the statute in per- torming tneir important duty MIEW I INGr - v - - 1 - - amendment was lost yeas 33, nays 84. 4 Edmunds vthen moved an amendment tbat Uayard ibe be elected President pro tem. for this day only. f5 Bk confessed his inability to understand wtiy tho President pro tem. should be elect ed for this day and another election held to-morrow. If the recent Vice-President had followed precedents apd allowed a President pro tem. to be elected at the last session of the Senate, there would have been now "no necessity for convening this upeeial session. . The Democratic side was now taunted with- seek In-' to do n inde cent thing because it did not give nnani rpous consent to propositions made in con travention of the law of the land. Eftmunrld ail Th fmi V.w.K . u , uv ii u unu mi iur - ' ocraticparty miuht gain by thtir present DRESS GOODS Course Would trim tn ashpa nF th liiHorwit - I description. But that was for the future, for the present it, was his mission to appeal to the Democrats by precedents of that par- tyby the spirit and letter of the constitu tion, to give New York and Rhode Island a light to raise their voices with their sis ter States in the choice of a presiding offi cer. There used to be a saying, "Oh, shame, where is thy blush," but he believed that modern shame had lost her blush and that it had come to be the fixed purpose; of any temporary or accidental power in this body to exclude their fellows and their equals until they could grasp something which if their equals were admitted they could not grasp, Morgan congratulated the Senate upon the exhibition this morning of the fact that a Senator from Vermont after having by his vote frequently participated in exclud ing sovereign States from a voice in the Senate, had at last come to the conclusion that Senators must be admitted whenever their credentials were read without an op portunity being giver, for investigation or inquiry. lie argued in favor of the right of the Democrats to elect a presiding offi cer, and said that It seemed to him an in trusion on the freedom of will for the Sen ators on the other side to demand that the Democrats should yield tbe power which had been placed in tfteir hands. Besides. Constitutional questiocs had been urged in regard to the lawful election of Senators elect to this body. Were the democrats to be blamed if they lent an ear to the com plaints ofthe Republican party against the legislature of New York. Mr. Beck denied that the majority which the Democrats had to-day was ac cidelital. It has been brought about by the wrongful conduct of tho Vice-Presi dent aud the foolish conduct of the two Senators from "New York" in throwing up their credentials. Laughter and applause in galleries, which was promptly checked by th presiding officer. Morgan continued : The credentials of flDDD FOR FALL. AND WINTER.- In s few days we will have our Our stock as usual will be COMPLETE. ::-r We will take pleasure in showing them- to all who in n. us with a call BEFORE BUYING SEE OUR LADIES' ULSTERS, DOLMANS. WALKING Z JACKETS, HOSIERY NECK WEAR, CLOTH- ' ING, GENTS' FURNISH--GOODS, SHOES, &e., . YOU WILL BE PLEASED. JONES, McCUBBIXS & c w uLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN AND HAVE THEIR FALL AID WINTER SIB OF HEW GOODS Which ara Handsome and Ccmplets in all tho -Departments DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, SHOES AND BOOTS THAT WE WARE ANT. AT SHIRTS AND HATS VERY CHEAP. We mean Jo Iced you with the best- t Flour, Exeats, Sugars. wurgaii cuiiiiiiuiu : i lie eretleutiala of . V the three Senators elect had only bceu A QVR T TDC -TDT A TPlTQ nnl this morning. It Iwul been intimated O 1 J O, ,17 KJ 1 ill VjJLO, that frauds Dievailed in the, W,s!,t,n. &c., to be had : Try ua. that frauds prevailed in the Leuialatuie of New York, and ic had alio beeu urired that that Iyihlatnie had nut had bower under the constitution t eJet-t Seiiatori at the time they were elected. The criti cisms by Mr. Edmunds in intimating that the Demoeiats w nre attempt ing to grasp n pnze made possible to them by an as Rjissin who had slnuk down t lie PieMdent tad had ujm)u them no invocation for Democratic tuccesM. but the invocation ind U-en for a factinu of thr Republican Kirty. It there was responsibility for he ciiuie directly or indirectly it rests upon his political opponent and not with the Democratic party. The charge PULL ASSORTMENT OF STOCK FEED. See us. before you buy, as we have one thousand things we can hot tell you of here. W. W. Tatlok, H. F. Atkins, Salesuieo. E. F. Tatcm. J .vrs r sis sc. Sept. 28. 1881. that the Senate was organized. Pendb-torr fxpreed liis willingness ti withdraw his motion to aduTtt of t!iat be ing done, but Edmunds insisted upon his motion taking precedence. Pendleton thereiiHiu refused to with draw his motion, which at 2:55 was-ar- lied, aud the Senate adjourned until to morrow. now made by insinuation that the Demo era tic parly of the country had anything ( Washington, October J J. Senatk. ! Iillf. 11 t. ti.. .!..... I D....:.1 & 1 InimMlislfulu vflar Hm ruailiii,...t'll,...i..... I Hirrow for his family and execration for "'-' Edmunds, rising to the Question of i " he mi.seral.le assassin, he declared to be Se8t privilege, moved that the oath-of ahfttiliitely talse. Ho contended in die "J oe administered to Xelsou V. Ai- couise ot lurlltei remarks that it was the drich, Senator elect from -the State of duty of the Democratic party to elect a Island. nreshlenr tij'o ism. nml rm-n l..il !. i.l.i-.... I Thei'e beiii!? no ohiWHnn. rh iiwitinii - - jj- -- " vvh.ivu V uov I 0 M ----' j so often quoted at the last session of the was "greed to aud Aldrieh was sworn in SALE-VALUABLE PROPERTY! : Having "letermined to quit farming, f will sell publicly, on the prciniscs, on Tuesday, - I 18th OF OCTOBER, A quantity ot Farming Tls, Gearing. Forage, some Household and Kitchen Fur niture, and main other article. I will of fcr Tor sale priately, at muiic- time and" ! place, some fine BcrkiiiiivPi:s, a new Mow- t ft' !iml Wjurhi.r i r..l U'l..,ni T.-ll ...J . . . ...... . jyV , if iii ai wi irt- vuu laru'c quantity of 'o. 1 Seed Wheat. tT" Teiui Cash. S. A. L0WRANCE. Oct. 3d 1831. 51:2t j)d Senate that the voice of the constitution al majority is the voice of God. The constitutional majority to-day happened to oe 011 tne Democratic side, and of course, in the opinion of his Republican friends, its voice was scarcely divine utterance Edmuuds' amendment was then reject ed yeas 33, nays 34. Edmunds then moved to strike out the name of Thos. F. Bayard, and insert that of Heury B. Authouy. Rejected yeas m, nays 34 Bayard and Anthony being paired, the prigrnal resolution was then adopted. leas 34, pay 8 33. Bayard was escorted to the chair by Senator Anthony aud Pendleton. On taking the chair, Bayard, after acknowl edgiug tlpa honor paid him said : "We are all paiufully reminded of the UDusaal cirpimstance8 undep which we meet, and of the national bereavement which has caused tins special session of the Senate M;iy t not be hoped, thai touched Ijv a euse of cpmmou sorrow, and chzufened by a grief that penetrates every Jjou&e hold in one great famjly pf States, oar proceedings may be marked by a gnjrjt vr uiuicniiiii nuu uiii ifioq anq generQu consideration for the mutual differpnees oi opioiou aua sptjening of partisan as perities and high intent to perform our duties in a jaapner responsive to the de mands of the qccasion and best interest of our conjiupn country t With sdcli help and in suph a spirit 1 now assume, and shall endeavor U perform the Unties of the high position to which your favpr has assigned nie." At the conclusion ot Bayard's sneech. Edmund moved that the credentials of N. W. Aldrieh. of Rhode Islaud, be placed on file, apd that thp oath of office be ad ministered to him, . Pendleton, in order to cive an onnor- tanity pf examining the credentials of tne senators from Khode Islaud aud New York, moved that tho Senate adjoartt. Hoar called Pendleton's attention to the fact that it wa customary to inform - .1 - I ; j uiviui Arte some further dcbatc; EdmundJ.tJte ExecatiTe branch of the gOTemenr JLd mu nils tlieu mado a similar motion in cases of Seuators elect from New York. McPherson intcrNsed aud stated that. he desired to present a petition pending that motion. He held iu his loind :i communication from certain members of the New York Legislature, allegiug cer tain reasons why Messrs. Lapham and Miller were not eutitled to seats in the Senate. With regard to those allegations he knew nothing. He did not present the petition with any desire to delay ac tion upon the administration of the oath. He offered the petition aud would refer it at the proper time to the nppropita te committee. . ' Edmunds said that as the petition re ferred to Jhe propriety of swearin g iu the new Senators from New York he would uot object to its reception at the present time. The petition wa received and laid on the table and the oath of office adminis tered to the Senators from New York. A committee, consisting of Pendleton and Authony, was appointed by the pre siding officer to wait unon the President m luiuiui mm uiat tne senate was ready to receive any communication he migjit be pleased to send them. lhep, at 12:15 p. m., the Senate took a recess far half an hour. After recess. Edmunds offered a reAoln- tjou declarjns that the standing commit tees oi tne Senate, as they were consti tuted at the close pf last session of tht Senate, be continued for the present se nun, apa authorising thp president pro M mi any vacancies which fxii - Horil-GaroliB2 la Snperior Cowl K0WA3 C0UXTY. 19th Sept., 1:81. Mary E. Daniel Suit for declaring void nguihut from the beginning Lewis Daniel j Marriage Contract. It appearing from affidavit tileil, that the Deteii'iaiit is a nun resident of this Sutev it is ordered that publication be made in ttic Cauousa Watchman for hix aucrct sive weeks notifying the Defend int,L Daniel, to appear before the JuJeof on Superior Court, at a Court io -be held for the Comity of Rowan, at the Court Mouse in Salisbury, on the 9th Monday aflcr the 4th Monday of September, 1881, and an swer the complaint which will be deposited jn the office of the Clerk of tlielSuperior Court of IJowan County, within the .first three days of the term, and that if he fil to answer the complaint during tle term, the Plaintiff will appljrto the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. M. Horau, Clerk Superior Court Rowan Countj. 49tat tem tp fill therein. Harris asked that the resolution li over for one day under the rples. It was so ordered. The committee apnointed to unit the President reported that the President uau ww tnat ne woul communicate in writjng with the Senate to-morrow. The Senate then at 120 adjourned until to-morrow. .. ' -- WTNE OF OARMJI" for omV ' Rowan Connty-lQ He Superior CtirL Moses L. Holmes , againtt Richard A. Caldwell, Julius A. Caldwell, M. W. Jarvis and E. Nve Hutchison, Exec utors of David FT Caldwell, Frances Fisher, Annie McB. Fisher anckFred. C. Fisher. . M. W. Jarvis Yxer ntor of Dftrid F. Cald well and Annie McB. Fisher, of the aboTe n n ni wl I ofun and appear lefore the Judge of our Supe rior Court, at a Court to be- held for the -County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the 9th Monday alter the&a Monday of September. 1881. and answer Lt-hc complaint of the plaintiff, which i!i be deposited in the office of theueraw the Superior Court of said County, widB the first three days of the Raid term, and let the said defendants take notice that if -thev fail to answer tbe said complaint during the term, the plaintiff will appl tbe-Coun for tho relief demanded in he complaint. I Ins 6th day of August, 1881. 43:6t tT J. M. Horad, Clerk Superior Court Rowan Co. A Theo. F. KlutuV. NOTICE! JOHW R EAGLE FASHIONABLE- " ,1 BOOT t . jx ii. n; ac, n hit ocs Tour a(iniion w nia nnuf. ri Mavor'a'Ofiiri. Rn.irln neatlr and Jy dne. All grade of joeia made to order,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1
2
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