Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 31, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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:--r . v hie WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY j THE NEWS PUBLISHING ; CO , OFFICE -IN NEWS BUH-DINQ, XAtttR BTBIITi , 1 i Price, 1 2.00 per ansom in Advaacej WEDNESDAY -MA.RUH 81. 1875 - LOCAL MASTER, K. CV WOODSON. Editor Special Notice to Cokbespon 'dents, Owing to'... the ;'. unusual amount of business we have recently had on pur bauds, we are compelled to answer some of our correspondents as oeiow : y .-. , ' , . - JIaitjax uora l to fiao, ready sale. r,:, -i;,;- .'-v-'-.-.' '-. '' U Grecntiter-The drawing will come offin April, and will be a fair square thing. Good men have it in hand, and the hotel is one of the most valu able in tho State. ; v ,'. . ". i f Wilmington Civil Rights) tiave not given ns, nry trouble, uor do we apprehend ahy. Our colored people are among the "most intelligent in : the South ahd wlll do nothing to make trouble with their friends. Grbeusboror-Ail vertise your fruit trees and grape vines: tn .the News, Our people and Wake are ud to the Jmportftnee f ,uch' things, and. prefer getting them nearjiorjae.. ,-. , IhyctletnlieVorrveniiQU certain; "TTCt tmjust,law jvill he enacted and harsh., measures ignored. Best as sured of full Justice to ail men. . i , Henderson Many things we know hnd'tnirny' more we, don'ti know. 'Can't answer: . ' " " - ConeorrfnHis attacks are harmless. Ourbusiness rapidly increasing. No time or talent for quarelling. Your advice good and will be taken. i -. Wilson If your inedecine dre what you claim for. them advertise hy all means. Thousands read thej Daily News, and you can find no better means of reaching .the" masses in North Carolina. Recollect what the good book says : ,-He that blowetu H(&hiS'own horn the sumo shall hot lie blown uu.to him." , : . i ; i i f Durham Our WeiUel gives good fits as any man in- 2sev York. Try Jajmi, ; ,'... ' '-- .. Tatty JZo.'-Yes oh both tobacco and whiskey, 'the Revenue Tax has been increased. ! . JHlUboroFea.r your communica tion is too late. Two weeks sooner it .would had struck like lightning. -Mura is the word now. : t 1 Cumberland, Pa. Birds are plen tiful, but you had best defer until next falf. ; It's rather late now, Bndyeporty Vonri. Air. Poster is a native of this Fen ton county (Wake) and his machine twill yet "work wonders ; no practical man lias olflected to any part or It ; our me chanical talent will not justify us in attempting a description or the ma chine come, and examine for your self. "- "' ' ' i , Charlotte. Houj M. W. Rausom rtot lu Raleigh yet in Washington ; write him direct, - Apex. Cunnot do a barter husi- npsa would have to run in fconn lion a commission store. iec- Oxford One of the best men in; iie wociu n nnisueu seuoiar aim : christian gentleman.. . ; . 'Lomsn&riQ Items the StortMl , pur correspondent "C, M. WJ" sends ns me louowing items; f j . ' The attendance upon the last ses ucu ' the, Jgupefior Court was ex- lrei'3y "largo ( VrtTxstsdr ' W'X' Ve'esday uigtrortif Court week the Cclfee Chapel was crowded i to Wit Nivdilhe plays of "Ben Bolt" and 71 p Lqan of a Lover," rendered by tl? voung ladies and gentlemen of trtown, assisted by Sir. II. A. (r Jusliaw, of the Tarboro Thespian. fffpS. ... 1 : - ' t he fourth freshet of the present irrmth is now raging in the Tar J )ver, producing much damage to i t nces, bridges, dykes, etc., antd greiit i 'icouvenience to the public jgener- Jly. ..-', - , - i 7 The storm of Saturday evening yisited the locality of Ijouiiburg, Joing much damage througliout the whole country, bouses, barnes, trees and other things being blowiji down ; and doing great, damage toj faruz- The new granite jail is being com I pitted in good taste and in a substan tial manner, ana many oiqer im provements are s going up in the . town--' ' ! f " -' - Tiib'Chanob of Gauge. The ntiwtinntof the recent cliftnce of the tanee of the road -between Oreens-l tioro and Charlotte has excited atten tion all over the country. This is the way the Washington. Republican speaks- of it i "Southern travelers, mill fhose neonle wlm are interested jn the rapid transportation ofj freight over the railway's of the South, have . licetr rejoiced to learn that, .under a recent decision oi tne oupreme Court of North Carolina, the; gauge J.' ' ft 1 - A fU. f ui ine railway ueiwwu uiianum; and Greensboro has been uhajnged to the tread of connecting linesj so that the necessity of shifting carj-wheels ort their axles, always concedied to be lans?erous. which has heretofore ex isted, is now obviated. If this fhfjnge Is allowed to be made from rireensboro east to Raleigh and ttnldsboro a full and unbroken con- lectidn :bri rail with alii points outh will be established through the !tateT which is not now possible. '.tmncA as it oiiv anpear. however, jauy of the people of North Carolina "nr finmosed- to this chanee. and a vreat deal of hot blood and excited language has been aroused and pro voked by the consequent discussion. It: is claimed t'jat Virginia is to be -hp hp fitted bv the change, and that 'North Carolina has been virtually iid out tn ht irreoressible Pennsyl- vnnl.t TiifnhmBn. Tom SCOtt. Of course the Rip Van Winkles of the .u.i Mnrt ii st.t do not relish submis sion, to this Dutch railway magnate.!.' frtv, O fficeks A of the; State Institotions. The following ap imintmpnta hv f the Governor were confirmed , by the Senate during its : executive session some ten days fiince : " '" -; '' ' , r Deaf,- Dumb and BUnd Institution John Nichols. Esq., Principal. DirectorsMessrs. Rtrtus S. TucKer, Albert Johnson, James J. Nowell, 1 Jim. V. Cole and Chan. B. Heartt. 1 Insane ' Asylum: The . following persona. were confirmed to fill vacant I :Uon the Board of Directors: Messrs. jT'-.H: Cameron; C. Hi Thomas anjJ V. Arrington. , - U r : f I'milentiary. -The following Di j rectors vwere confirmed: Messrs. Jacob Allen, J. M. Coffin, J. M. Pou, John (j, Rhodes and D. M. Furches. &eper of the CapitoL Mr, Henry : MMiUer, . ... m; -. Vtralof the appointments of the ' P!' Af' were not confirmed by the ' ena. vbut it is understood that the Clover . will reappoint the same Vern s rejected. . VOL IV. t Subscribers finding this notice marked are apprised that their term of subscription will expire within two weeks. All renewals mast be prompt. - '.). yj ; . - For the Dally Kews. The Western Railroad and Messrs Mr. Editor .--Having .read a late I va n itiic tern Itailroad. w iiicni. minKLdoes unintentional injustice to certain 1 parties. I ask that voudo me the favor to publish the following state-1 ment: -? -.fv . "in the year lso, .the , Western luuiroau company or ix ortn Caroli na made a contract with Hunt 4 Scales, Con tractors,! for the comple tion of its road from Egypt to Ureens-? boro. By the terms of the contract, A the work was to ne paid for in the first Mortgage Bonds of the company at the option of the contractors at a i certain rate per cent; It was also stipulated in the contract that the said first Mortgager ftento of ,t h Pneatn pany amounlingio 9U0of $1,000 each, A should be placed in the hands or an nsrcnt tn be selected iv ihn PreaHnntl of the road and contractors, to' bed is- posed of for the purpose 01 carrying out tne contracc,and that they sboul be subject to the joint order of the If resident of the Road and the con tractors. , Subsequently the bonds sj . v n Ir nw n.J n 1 . . At - . A i-l n;iciucu,Buu uuuer iu couiraci u placed in the hands of L. P. Bayne.ij Broad SUeet,: New.York, as these-e lected agent and depository. The! lirm of I. P.-Bavne & Co.. Broad! Street, New York, Bankers and Bro-I kers, under the advice of able couu- sei, to wnom uie contract was sub mitted, made certain Davmenta and made advancements byor.ler of then contra ctors and the President of the Road, arid for the , bene-S fit of the said contractors and f,.'. n n .. r 1. .1 f tractors, Hurt & Scales, assigned! their contract to one T. S. Lutterloht 1 (who was the largest stockholder in the Road), which assignment was; rtuly approved and recorded by said E Company in their books. Mr. Lut terloh assumed the debts of Hurt A: Scales to Messrs. Bayne & Co., and pledged 885 of said 1st mortgage bonde to Messrs. Jj. P. Bayne & Co.i a to secure the same, and also to secure J .1 j . v ; , t i.t.iH advances made to him (Lutterloh) by Ii. P. Pavne & Co. . The amount of indebtedness assumed and advan43 ces made Ijutterloh was about thirty thousand dollars, and Lutterloh gavel his notes therefor,- and placed 4a bonds with L. P. Bayne & Co. as col lateral securitv therefor. ThereuDon 460 of said bonds were returned to Lutterloh, and by him delivered to f tiie Western Railroad Company. Afr ter wards, the Western Railroad Com- Eany elected a new President and loard of,- Directors, and they com menced suit against L. P. Bayne & Co. to compel them to deliver up the said 425 bonds. Bayne & Co. an- swered that they held said bonds as a security for legitimate ad van ces and -coniBiissions and would surrender them mpou payment or their just jeliarges. : .; s , The ease-was by consent referred la hfxz 1 r. Kurr.', ' ?T "'..Yprvv.; aa .RefercD, and Lj i --U - t..-.i Messrs. L. P. Bayne & CV. mustsur-j render the bonds.- I'hereu poo am da vit was made by the plaiutilFs At torney, that L. P. Bayne & Co. has disposed of the bonds, and asking for their arrest. I Ins order was made but Messrs. L.P. Bayne & Co. went into Court and stated that it was not true they had disposed of the said bonds, but that they held them sub ject to the order of the Cou. t in this case. - The Judge thereupon ordered the saids bond to be tiled in Court, to await the event of the litigation, and f reduced the bail of Messrs.. L. P. I Bayne & Co., (which had been put at $200,000,) to the nominal sum of $1,000. This was given and Messrs. Lj P. B. & Co. appealed to the Su preme Court, General Term for the i referee a, ruling, and tins is the status of the case. Messrs. L. P. Bayne '& Co. haye always had the bonds ready to deliver up at any moment, and are only seeking to enforce their rights for . money advanced and commis sions -They will continue to assert ' Ml ui f-f fieri, fa arwt'if tlia fVtlirta- (tlmll ultimately decide against them -they 1 will of course submit, but they expect ?to' maintain thier rights to have said bonds subjected to the claims. Yours truly, ' , , V v"-.A Citizen. A Union Religious Convention. r-At the request of the' Editor ot the Suffolk (Va.) Christ ianiJSun, we giya plane to the following item of interest to many of our readers in every sec tion of the country : - -A' convention of the ; friends of Christian and Church', unity will be held in Suffolk, Va., commencing on the 5th of May next. ThIs conven tion was appointed by a Council of E radical union lovers. which assem ied in Cincinnati. Ohio,, on the 21st of October last, and framed a Basis of Union, ahd issued an ; address to all christian ministers and churches in North "-Ameriea, 'inviting .them t union and co-operation in worlc and worship.-, TheBaslsof Union recites the doctrines generally held by all Evangelical denominations in com mon ; extends liberty wan tne right of private opinion . on - all minor I points of " doctrine; and .. .practice, ; and J invites endorsers to . the Basis. ' The endorsers ' of .-the1 Basis' of . Union 'will " compose Ihe voting members of the Conven tion, but all Evangelical ministers of every denomination; who favor,Chris-, tian and Church Unity on ther com mon fajth of Pcoteatants, are, Invited to be' present and participate Tn the exercises of the ! meeting, and all Evangelical churches, laboring, for union, are invited to send delegates , to the Convention. A number of, ministers and lay men, representing the union feeling of the church, from' the North and South and the East and West are ex pected to be present and participate in the proceedings of the Convention, he exercises of the Convention-ale expected to continue a week, and will be the full inauguration of an effort to bring' a ill the Evangejlcal denomi nations into a closer union, and co operation inr religious worship and Christian work- Provisions will be made for the accommodation of ail who attend.'' - ; , ; : ' - " ' ' -1 -' : A ' ' . Rend vouriob printing and book I editorial Jn your paper on the We4BfloowWa,,T V.r , ine V, 01 binding to the News Job Office and Book Biddery. It is the cheapest, 1 largest and i beat Job Office in the city. .. ! 8 . , : ... ..... .; - :.-(-' . : 2 . . !. . V.." . J- ' L'V - 1 r ? : . . . , , , 1 ' ' 1 , 1 - , t : i i - ' - - ; TIIE VlJf ELAND TKAUEDY. The Recent Sheeting of an Editor bf a f arty Claiming to be Out rased Cruel Provocation .Leading to a Desperate Revenge. - . The telegraph " has already an nounced the shooting and probably k i 1 lin g of ?I r.- Carru th, editor of th!e Vineland (N. J.) Independent, on Saturday last, by a Mr. Land is, the . j -. tr . r-r vr ' r- i r n particulars we glean from the Herald THE ORIGIN 0f THE DIPFICTULXY. $ Vi neland-fs located aboii I ' m id vay between PhUadeiphiaandCape May, being established some thirteen years ago by Mr. Landis, who. purchased a large tractW land cheap and invited .emigration to ' it, and by,, dijjt "of ferststent advertising Succeeded n building up quite a city whicli at the same time made him wealthy and influential. Ijundiffin establish ing the townen forced rigid rnle which natikrjjimadejiiua. enemiaai. andte8ldes'nauy. werp04sappoiuted; in finding ;anj" open sandy Jersey plain wheri tliey expected to find a land flowing with jnijk ajxd hdney CarrtrtllTind tiis journal represerited this discontent H$ has been editing; the Independent, fome three years,! being at the head of the Grange movement which-was in direct op- fiosition to Land is' dictation. Dur ug this time Carruth has persistent-' !y -attacked -Mr,: Landis,- defeating, him in the local elections sometoj years ago, and the Independents havoj since held the town offices and been, increasing in power. Recently, ft is said, Mr. Carruth ' has peculiarly! goaded Me. Landis, attacking his! family, and the work of Saturday was the result. ;'.;-y,-;V , The newspaper office is on tha main street of the town," Landisj avenue, a few rods from the railroad; station, opposite and just "above thej real estate office of Landis. It is in'; a two story brie&r building,' at the; head of a narrow- flight of stairs,! where.'after turning a sharp'angle to the left, is,a doorij feet 8 inches wide,' opening into the editorial office of the Independent. It 33 a narrow! room, only 8 feet wide by 201 feett long, broadened at the street fron..by'j a recess under the stairway, makin it 17 feet In jwidth at that part, and divided by a railing from the nar-i rower part bf the room where the re X cess begins, lathe small space' Inside! this railing are office desks andj chairs, and. at the right is ti door two; feet wide leading to the eonipoawgj and press rooms of the establishment.! This apartment ia a square,- with' feet frontage'and 30 feet, deep.' , :; V ' .- Alter entering and looking toward the right there is- a galley stand, j three feet wide, coming flush up to the jamb of the door and extending along the wall for a distance of eleven feet, where it terminates at another; narrow door orthe same width as the other, opening 'oh the hall, whence; entrance isXibtained to the editorial room, before described. There is a, large preeSa small one, 'a large imj posing stone, cas.es. stand and other' office inaterials crowding iM room,' and making the passage way between and rendering quick progrpMniroui, one to the other still more dil!lcu,lt on account of the shar? corners of the galley staud,.which extends between; them. ' THE STORY OF EYE-WITNESSES. Shortly after ten o'clock, Landis cams into -the editoi ial room, ojenel the door of the printing office, add asked where Mr. Can uth was. Hen ry; Wilbur, lhe fornian ; B. Frank Ladd and Millie Case, compositors; James Wiley, apprentice, and Eddie Wright, office boy, wtrj in the priu ting office. Mr. Wilbur informed Landis that the editor was not In. but he would send for him, and ac cordingly despatched the boy to look for .hi in. Mr.WjJbur says that lie was led to observe Lamiis closely, from the ifact. that he had not visited (lie Independent office for three years, because of the unfriendly rela tions between hiniself and Che editor He says that Lanuis showed no ex citement whatever ih li is manner, but perfect coolness and deliberation. L Upon hearing Carruth Was not in', he took a seat in the editorial room in a corner w here he could see both doors. After a delay, the duration of which, is variously given at from live to ten minutes, the boy returned and reported thai he could j not liud his employer. The foreman sent him out again, and the inesserigvr having met Carruth, returned up the stairs almo-at nmaediate!y; with. .him. ; . v . ... THE SlIOOTXXa. , .:, , - ni The editor was heard by the com positors" entering TChe sanctum. A nitfment after he BiuKlen ly opened the door to the printing office, came in and clost-d.it. :" looking hurriedly back into the. sanctum tlirough the panes ff giuss in the-door, moving his head from side to side as if he ws either dodging something or trying to eel tv better, view uf Landis :Ile paused only a. moment and then ran towards the other door through the narrow way between the type; racks along "the wall" and- the imposing stone. ; The distance between these doors, as before stated, is eleven feel".. He had rrin abbut -eight feet when Landis sprang tUroag. the doorway, took one Ions; stride forward, thrust hi right hand ontr- and 'fired . before any oue even saw that ne neia a pis UU-. , t;arruia wuuoui.a woruK u ry- ped" mstantry on ins iace- wuom two feet of the door of escape, fh hlood flowinr from a bul let hole', fn the back of the head, be" tween the ears. Landis came and stood over him.Tnalving no attempt to escane. waved, his hand and said. f "That'iuan h'as been the c:tuse of '.all the nnhappiness in my family," and something more, fwhich' nobody 'dis tinctly heard. One of the men said, Go-, for an I offieec !': i and ' Latultfc cried. "Yes.-eo for an officer!" One of the printers ran down stairs and eave the alarm, and Deputy Sheriff' Cortisand' Dr. Bid well rushed in with the crowd. The former took Landis into cu8todvahd thejatter -apprted himself to the wounded man". Ljtnj dis was takenf across the way to'the nfUr-e of his lawyer. Mrli-ous where Town Constable Babcock took the prisoner inchaTge, conveying him in a priVate-cafriage'.about an hour afterward to the county jail at Bridgeton.- iThere. was great excite ment all over the -town, but there were no threats of lynching, as was repbrted, " f - A pelibebate died, All the witnesses b the shooting agree, as to Landis' manner being cool before the act. although lie be RALEIGH' N. Co WEDNESDAY. MARCH 318 came excited afterward. On the way to jail he expressed sorrow for the deed. All the witnesses declare that not a word was heard to pass between; the two men in the office previous to the shooting. It is evident that Lan dis came prepared to shoqt, and even if he had been in a state of excite ment when he came in, had abun-; dant time to cool off in thte ten min utes he was obliged to wait for his Victim. It is impossible to arrive at any impartial conclusion as to the exact causes bf this unfortunate pro ceeding. The people cannot regard it as credible that a man of the stand- ug of Landis should do an act which on its face has everj attribute of de liberate and preconceived murder. The early call and the ten minutes of waiting for Carruth, the absence of any angry words, and the pursuit of his victim when he attempted to fly and his quiet surrender-when the deed was done, are all extraordina ry. No. motive has been- assigned. None has been discovered. -rbut re venge and accordingly All partlsJni arriving at a judgment of the severe-". est character. .. . .v.; .. CONDITION OP CAKRUTH. Dr. "Gross, the eminent Philadel phia surgeon, who was summoned by Landis, and whose first exami nation was unsuccessful in finding the ball, will come here to-morrow to. make another effort. , Carrutn's con-, dition was easier to-night, but his chance for life is desperate to the last, degree. Dr. uross says that he has seen: recoveries from wounds of a similar character and by no means despairs of his life. . j A Revolting Crime ia Prince George County, Maryland Shocking De tails ot the A ffair Tbe fiend At tempts Suicide, bat Failing to Kill II imelf, ,i is '1 akea ' Out - and Liyucbed. Special telegram to the Richmond (Va.) tt- Jim! iu ; ; inspatcn.j t Aw.xandria.' March 23; One of the most shocking and revolting out rages which human nature is capa ble of perpetrating, the crime bf rape,; was consummated last night in Prince George county, Md., imme- "diately opposite this city, by a negro; named Jerry ata John Scott, upon "The'person orMrs.'" John Nelson, the wife of Scott's envployer. it nan been the custom of Mr. el-: son to pay periodically business visits to Washington City, and having Im plicit confidence in the: integrity of Scott, entrusted to his protection the' care oi ins wile and child. Before going to Washington yesterday even . ...... ing, sir. jNeison gave fcscott his revol ver f"r his better security in protec-' ting the property, with directions to take eve of the place until his return this morning. . , At the dead hour of the nisrht Scott, whose custom it was to sleep in the same house witu hisemplover. entered the room of Jlrs. Nelson, carrying the revolver, and by threats and force committed the most das tardly outrage known in : the calen dar of crime. The cries, tears and entreaties of Mrs. Nelson, whose con dition was the most delicate, were unheeded and unavailing to thwart me ureaujui ooom to which the lu eonsigneu her, ana she" was-conv. ml ,.-w hnM' i A - i . . . A pellwl to remain with him. until yearly moruiug and submit, under fear of death, to his outrages. . After the accomplishment of his desires he placed the revolver to his left side and discharged its contents. producing what is supposed would have proved a fatal 'wound. Mrs. Nelson, supposing that Scott was dead, hurried as last as the could," in her night clothes ami barefooted, and almost lrozen, to the near-J est house, which was occupieilbv a colored, man named Henry Morris, who, upon being informed of what had occurred, spread the news, and in a short time a party proceeded to the .house, where ihev found the ne gro not dead hut weltering in lntf gore. . A rope was soon procured, nndl ne was carrien nooui a nuiuireu amn fifty yards from tlio house, and ail daylight this morning the rope was tied around his neck and thrown over a limb of a poplar tree, and the dying villain was hauled up and suspended in the air, where, at the last report, he was still hanging, an exenijdiflcar tion of just retribution. Among the crnyd .who. were assembled , at .the house, previous to the hanging, were many colored people, and of all pres ent they .were the most intent upon meting out to the criminal tlte justice he deserved, and but .''.for the White people wonjd have kindled a fire and laid him upon it.. . i ; 3 If, I,,' ' . 1 . Andrew Johnson in the venate. The anouiiieement that ex-Presi dent aftd Senator Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, would speak lo-day drew a large crowd to thc capitol. At 11:30 o'clock every s;at was occu pied, ami crowds were surging through the lobbies in a vain endeav or to effect an entrance. nt some 6f the doors leading into the. galleries. Mr. Johhson'did not appear until the Rev, Mr.: Simlerland. had concluded his prayer, when lie emerged from the cloakt.rooni on the Democratic sideband slowly walked to 'his sea lie was dressed with his - usual care and neatnes jl'liair, SKwb-ich though quite gray, is still sufflcientiy; luxuriant to cover every ' part.of liijST head, was nicely brushed. . He was pressed in black frcck coat and pants and a black velvet vest, across w men wassuspeuded a small gold chain. He wore,as,he did when in the White House, a standing collar and black., stock. On hiS desk Jiad been -placed a half a lemon and a glass of, water. At nboii t four minutes after noon Mr.- Jdhnson rose .and silence fell Upon the large audlenqe,; . He,- began speaking in. a, tow but distinctlone of voice, which 'steadily, swelled in .volume until it filled the ..entire .chamber.'-For" sometime.after .lie be gan speaking h6 made no jrestures, but stood between two'tdesks, with i hand on either. He soou warmed up with his subject, however, i'and assumed his old and well remembered style of oratory. As usual, he occa sionally"; made a grammatical slip, but this was-.! scarcely .noticeable, none of hU- inaccuracies of speech being of a marked character. He spoke wilhdht hote$, and frequently consulted several books of reference which lay ' on his; .'desk.3- After Mr. Jnlinson had taken his seat he was warmly congratulated by a number of Democratic- Senators.- Waafiing ton Star March 22" ' .'i, ,- J . - " A correspondent of the London Standard represents the Pope's con dition as very critical The medical men talk of slow , aud gradual para lysis. - .. NORTH CAROLINA. 'The tornado of last Saturday did great damage In Robeson county. ' ; The Wilmintrtnn f!nr thinta fruit lias suffered in that section from the recent severe weather. ; :: -( ' , . T . t . llr. G. C. Hampton, bf Flat River", sold in Farmer's warehouse, Dur ham, a few davs since, a lot of tobacco at $1.32 per lb. Charlotte has recently, had: in its midst a live nobleman, , ia the person of Count and Countess B Tyskiewicz, of Russia, who have been on a bridal trip to Havana and Florida. ; Rev. W. B. Wellons, D. D., of Snf jolk, Va,, has been appointed to preach the Commencement sermon at Rutherford College, May 2ft'!hia875, and G6v. Z. B.. Vance hl' been elected to deliver the 'Address4 fcfore the Literary Societies, ThtSoflege rou now nnmbers 170 r5deu4 twUh4tibdn. & pardon 4b-hiaiie&U In ad small Increase liack'Week-.; " hub j? ayenevnie uazeue. aiiuoine to the recent decision of the suit pf the Western Railroad vs. L. P. Bayne &Co.. in favor of the road, .says: "This is a very , important decisionV amounting to a virtual surrender pi the, bonds in , question, to tbe .Wear tern Railroad Cempany.and enabling the road to rid itself of difficulWes which have seriously crippled its qjh eratlons. We have recently Jearnt that the .suits brquglrtr agaiasiifie Company by Messrs; T- S. Lujterlph and McAden. were decided-at Pitts boro the other day- in-, favor, of. the Company. , Ve have , hope now; for the future extension and prosperity of the Western RaUrbad.,,',,i(,j?,r; j : The receiit change of the gaqgeof the N. C. R. R,, between Gi'eehsDbrb and Charlotte jha&tput;aflpat '.aWy rumors. The Gdldsboro "Metkenger thus re-echoes, Aumor .which the vji iaf iutwj woe co. uau uuuiifiuvu a "Vn.rioiist':rnmor nr ; Hao1 Ofio !l that the Richmond' and1 ' Danville Company will also change the gaSge from' Greensboro . to' Joldsboro- and co-operate wjth the Atlantie Road in i changing ' the gauge to More&ead f'itv Htiotlipr lmt. i tttA mart . aaat nf Greensboro is to be farmed oftt to the i highest bidders. s!that the Atlantic ' road has been offered the road from Goldsboro to Raleigh , and. the Raleigh 11 nnd .'-Gaston road ifrftrtri Ualplcrli tn' Greensboro." 1 '"''i " - - f j. The Wilmington jSfar,.,whder the heading of'a Itowlahd for ."His Oli ver,"; says : . , : ... ., ;" v We learn (hat Senator, . Cantwell, fresh from his labors in the Legisla tive Halts at Raleigh, was approach ed on the street a day or two, since hy the sage of "Excelsor," when the fql lowing colloquy ensued , m' , G. Z. Well, Judge, tlie only objec tion I have to you, is the brevity of yoir speeches. , . . , C.---Sir,. the brevity of my speeches, in fay estimation, is only, exceeded by your modesty . - -' ft For the ben eht of those unacquain ted with the facts, we ;- would, state that the .Senator is somew.hat noted for his long-winded argumeiits. - rx m r .. - I I a. i '"t,. t . 1 Deputy Marshal of thisplace.rwhile iBearching, for illicit distilleries ' in i5T aucey cou n ty, cam e across on au- iierin tended by nAvoman.'who stout yresisted the officer in levying on the contraband property. She de nounced the Revenue laws as op pressive and the tax as a fraud. The officer attempted to reason the matter with her by stating that the distille ries consumed what little grain, was raised in the country, and thereby Miatched tho bread Ironx the: months i of starving women and .children. "Sir.", exclaimed the site-boss fit the i boiling cauldron, bread! may be the stsufot-Jiie;tU5 wuisay is iimiesear i was a stunner, one her uie pre- r.Awukdestroyed.Mii , i .ij i-Tnu "s" -i 4 ' ; v i' ; 'ii .' -i.ii , - '-. ThS Winston ISenlinei VhiiH Bneaks of an Vitdiinatlon meetjng'Via adr kiiiircouuiy,0oyerf ;t Representative Glenn ; ,puute:t,fi.4iadioal;t.T ficials. and gangers on. anji.Ykin cou n ty, w h$, fel t " . 4idiguau t, , bsfiaus? W. B. Glenn, Kwi.',oult-stimd;the Radical party after; iti en dpjsetl tho Civil Rights bill by.makinjg.ita.Jaw; called "an" 'indignation1 mehng'Jot Tuealay o f Cou r t weelwt'he anioim of indigiiatioh was',ra'Q'hse'.,W men Voted for. .thfj 'cutahd'ielf resolution's tionumh ipg, hls' '5diirpe. The negative," lis Ave 'are inTofVhed, was. not 1 ptit'ito.Hhe; hotise,;iand fof Course the denunciation! was ..rtuanV mous. From" this meeting on ekftudd judjre that -the oftiee -holders were niadder than than the rank -.and file i f the party. -The people' endorse Glenn." . ; - ,".-.- ..r. w '-. ; l . . The Durham Tobacco Planti says f of the storm 1 n that town on 'Satur day last : 'A number of houses were, deinolisiied and fences and trees vere Bwent awav. A thi-eer storv 'iactorv Jbn Green street hear.th'e, juuctiop of lireen.and iNlain street was torn ait to pieces. - At the tune of the-irtortli' '-two negroes were , in. the'.buIidhJg'Aft Lu-.irL- ntnl on A rmai-riAii in 4.1ioliix!A fnluringthe storni WifliOu'lJireeelvlflg' a ny 1 ltfd ry ; the . other' rnakl nglgqbd hoifca was used as apriKervbv Mers, Cpnard: J.c2rjdariU:.tIiey liat"Jarjre luanuty or leal tooacco onihe lower floor, but we are iHad to ie'arrithe-'dahi;ige to the, tobubcQ is notTrery sermua.! ine oimmug was thsiroperty of -MessrsfW. &l PiJ. Magu;, and tlie lo.5s 4a, estimated at $2,gK). V'these genMe&enrSoho tare among our eleverest citizehs, have tne svmpatny oi ine eiuiro couauiu- the cry thrpg!iout :thd; State? is "iet our best pien' be seutas ueie gates to j;the, Constitutional Conven tion."" - ,;:'- ,4'1 -' t ' The Editor of ,11 '' Wilmington! Journal, writiuir from Raleigh pn the 20th inst,, Bays ; "I am prepared to endorse everyhingielCthIs.Gen eral Assembly has done, and indeed the:8aniei9 trueor aw us tpreuepes sore, bojt od' jnore industrtousrhody has ever set in North CarpllnaMpre im portant legislation has beeii com pleted by tl, legislature vpU is now- aOOUK UJ , aujourn,, juau, uj w htch has previously :.met, at least during the "present generation. 'JTlie call of Convention, the actor the adjustment, of lhe State deuClhe ad:of Uhe University, the,?Husury act 4 fue establishment ot the brab ch Insane Asylums at Morgantbn; and Wilmington, the railroat'. legislation the change of the State electionn 1S7S from August ' to NoVeftiberJ as well as pther, very Important, b less general iegislailoir, will mark.ft era In the history of the State,": Pardotfed ; and Released . from the v ''i ;..-. . featteatiarr ,i'.' " Our astonishment was great, yes terday morning, to meet Joseph D, Elliot, the young man who, In Feb ruary, 1874, l killed Charles Ti Neal in tho office of the St. Charles Hotel, in Stateaville. After remaining - in jail at that place for more than six months, his case came to trial at Wilkesboro last November, and he was convicted of murder in the sec ond degree and sentenced . to five years Imprisonment in the Peniten d,iftty. fiHe, had served about four months, of this term, when he was pardoned on Tuesday by Gov; Brog jien. iM passed upitbe'BtatesyiJle road yraterday afternoon, on his way to Hickory, where , his -parents ;are fcow living d 4 v-I-io -yj il'lh.ij'i ,t This pardon was seen red through the persisten t efforts of Lieut. Goyer nor Arm field, Elliott's leading.caij n seL -AH .winter, has Cpl.T Atmfleld pHonria. a, largely signed petition iiieli-ici3 sent down nTrom Rtate ViIle,Col, Ar mfield "gWn ir-vn inr liaieigh,; which was signed by a ma jority of "the Senators and a majority of the memberof the-House, by At asyJ?e.oer -JFIargrpye, T United States District Attorney RC. Bad ger, Seeretaryof State W.Hower tonk andpther prominent personages. Col. Armfield made several efforts to hiduce- Gov. Brogdeu toslgn tbe par dqn, Jnt tfljot. the wejg upsBecess fnl, .until Tuesday n when he waited on' Iiini In company0 with 'the Attor bey General,) i Hon.s ;W. N. . H. Smith, and others. The Governor "was still stubborn, but finaliyyielded to the urgent solicitations of the gen tlemen, and signed the paper, CoL Arhrfield then repaired with a car riage to. tbe Penitentiary and called forsElltott, to whQm Iie,cpmmunica ted thejoyful iuterii'gehce Th'is was teceived by ' We 'prisoner, -of ' coarse', .with., every ! . demopstratiou, ,-of joy. The tidings were as unexpected to Idnl as they were welcome, and he could, hardly t. contain, himself,., so highly .was he. elated at the idea of Ieiiig 'once tndre a free man, 1 The counsel and clint then -proceeded to therNortli (Jafolina Depot, took the Western bound train and- arrived in this city yesterday, morning in com pany, haying missed connec Jon with the Western North Carolina train at al iabury. ; ; i : j r.? j;. , ,. n,,;: jYqung IJlUott is lookingquite well, find Ills 8pirits'are hlgh.,f He coir--verees -freely: and;, 'cheerfully,-) and seems .to have,, held his own , well. Except the absence of a 'remarkable neatness. of dress,, which was one of jiis charaetensts,we cq not observe that the appearance or manner of Jo Ellio'tt lias changed from what It was before he-slew, young-Near. He, of course, nas a neart overnowingtwun gratitude to Col. Armfiehiy who has done so. much for him, and to whom he is more indebted than to all others, fdr -Tife ahd liberty t We are really glad that Elliott isr once more free H is may have been "a grievous wrong, hot' grievously 'hath he atoned for it.". His further punishment'wlll not awake vounc Neal to life, and cannot 'be produc'tlve of arty goodV-CAartotte i vThe diocese "of Illinois, having Tbeen twice refused the assent of the other dioceses to the Convention of its bishop-elect, probably will not make another choice at present. Dr. DeKoven, It is understood, will be called to the rectorship PT bU James' Church, 'Chicago.' vacated by tire Rev. Mr. Broqks. and ;Jt. is thought Uint he v111 accept. A correspondent wrues .mat "ueivoven- nimseii never scpected.- to .he confirmed.; dyut ha stanqingqinmweea, ., le, is neither aist down 'iibr4 very Crtufrdtenr. "ITe shu-pay-atatids alrxf7jegaiUugvhod self, as an atom -of a grjeat principle. Having come to the coneiuslon that lie was right in accepting . the nomi nation .for the bishopric 4f.'. Illinois. , tit . ..i.-...JiiV.. i"v--.Ti;;.7.M.'.V.Lj lie win KiiDinii to oe.iuauu iiaitieuoro and. shuUlek'-f 'Sot i. long in the" principle? in; dispuje.are und.eided.;! Tliere is'a slrong.feehng inrfavor of again elefljwDr.d5eK6vetv; but ItiS pips 1 j ke ly t hlf ; thfdiqeesef jfjU t.be. aiLoweu.io remam vacant. .. . tolu$ linn iril JiJijJ iult nr mi In Redmon. Iowa.a few. days ago. 8 man killed thevVV that i iif h- V laid hi w golden ej?gs , if , lie. had letlt Iive In dixasing. the. fowl lie Was Biit-rrt-SsAft'tM find '4m' tli lont f l piifatuA nwgg? wgffid seighirig . i r . ... r . 1 , r . twelve crams. ,A few davs after fteigbor killell h fcnicken; 'iaiui fa i?a levw stomach-was found a-eitnilar.- thought smaller, specimen .of-.the yahibie merar. The specimens were- tested by je'waHcrs.wnd prolmcekl pure gold Sinoagensralsjpyghtcfr ij?;going Kill UlllUII, MI.IILIay. UUb llic question is-J Wlrere did thes chickeiva find the goJdl-.,-. W(The, Petersbtlrgr'mZrj;r7'?a7, re ferriuglo the recent horribie outrage in;Harylaiid, the-particulars or whicl we gave! yesterdftyi sVs t 'There; ia cno'cleaplof.co.aijVrt f about this hor rible ou.trige. wsei.the partivtilars of whicdi 'we pr-intiln -iinoAber column Thooarties te-.tt welissNdrther-n.Rttd-l lcals,ii;aud ,ttheyj treated the. negro, whosei crimefejaistliy-! cost : him his woTtfcteesi jh'fvr"Wi tho term a of , m one that ditt tase place rh i JdtCndteS JVdstf jdid ibtrdis appoint th'e'expttktfmf thecoun iry.in' his'yery fotclhle speecii upon; the' Jjouisiari a "resolution, ilelivered5 fn the Benute t; esterday, . He .could hardly faM't6,imm?tftl attention In an.cas' ind he has'tjils ad van tage; orei every othe'riSenatorithathavlng; hWsetfhldth'e ; presidential rdfiTce,' h'e'has'hadHMeUl witlr conflicts and tlisthrhhdes'm'thQtaF8' WW 91 10' 1HT .to thbSte w' whjch lvis SUccessoi h'asso Sadly uhdj A-JiCBalcuaw but ignorant! negro preacher wixpounaing to liislliock as to th hSbannRpgBattrre of' paira-i cles got a. WneTc.ifused In utile mat- ter. He aidMy beloved friends, the. greatest of Miracles wasfboutthe loaves cand j fishes dare f-was.f.o,000 loaves and 2,000 shes and de' twelves 'postles had...to. eat.dera aljiDd de uiraclej dey didq bust,; p , Many pejle in the South take; the Christian Union: It. may be interest-r ing for tbjfcui,ta know that, according, to lus:own: testimony uuveruonn son. the managing editor.is a TJ.ai verr siii3t ana noes : not oeneye in tne divinity of JWirist. He also professes to be "a Slrifcdalist but not a damned 1001 ' . ; . ! 4 . . The fqlljtorns show that the Jie- publicans gained . ground enough in New Hampshire to be buried In. NO. 3. Styllsa TaraeaU im Waskiactea. A WaaYiltiiwfAM 1 nnron-n nn rnnf f$ the Boston JW describing a stroll up Pennsylvania avenue, savs the display of turnouts Is magnificent nowadays, i Mrs. Gran t ls very fond of driving, and may be seen daily in a high park phaeton, the gift of Gen. Butterfield. The Preslddnt's horses are high-spirited animals. When he drives it is generally alone In a buggy Mas-. Sartorlsand Miss - Barnes still tak occasional ajrlnga together btui not as frequently as they did a year ago. Amonj! the most stvlish 'tarn'- puts to e seen these bright days are (nose or the foreign Ministers, ,Tbe family of the British Mi nister are ab sent this winter, andas. Sir ,Edard Thornton is a great pedestrian, their eqaipage Is no more seen."1 The :Per uvlaa Minister Itivetv wealthy. His handsome young wife and . her two tep-datightersare 6uton every fine j aftemobu They havea close clarence and.alsp an open carrsre for, jmild and1 Warni weather. TheecretarV . of tha Treasury mud' the. Secretary of WftP ixvtlt liA.va . hLvwlml . Kttn tnnk v horses for tfio ianinyutpagwrftiTr4 Senator Jones appears1 in one of the most cosily and ; stylish equipages that the'clfy can boast. Mr. Lata, a real eBtateageat.V. drives 1 a pair of Pentncky , horses, for which he ,pid a fabulous., price. The. Secrtary of State and wife never make any nn pecessary; display) about : any thing. The young people, prefer driving in phaetons to the1 more pretentions ear riaget or walklftg.tfor . the purpeee of meeting tne oeaux. ine aaugnters oi Admiral Porter have a pair of pontes which they drive in Ajlow; basket pheaton. Some of the demi-monde also drive themselves in prety little pheatons.": ,. , Coming Home to' Roost A Negro ia 1 tke 8caatori!al Barber skop aeaa , tors Astonnded. . . Washington. March 21. The Civil Rights bill has come home to the United States Senate In an unex pected', manners v Attached to the chamber for the use of the members is a first-class barber shop, the artists Jn. which t ore patdj by the Govern ment and provided . at its expense wrth an exquisite stock of toilet artt ciea, i uBruea, the new colored Senator frpm.Msaisalppi, who isa full-blooded negro,-, jtvailed hlmseir df this too sorlalperqailtethe second djiy after :e was sworn i,n, anu, nas oeen sme hfen an ocedpant of one df th'echalrs br at least bu' hodr -every1 day. ; AS soon as be arrives in the morning he lias ; his hatr : nicely curled by , his eolbred friends, And before he leaves ia the Afternoon he gets fixed up again for dinner Some of the more fastidibus' Senators who visited tbe pjaee. a few mjrnings agdjwere asr touuded at' the unusual sight of a "nigger" in the Senatorial barber shop.,' Thbicombs and brushes with which, they were accustomed to be adorned were deftly flying through his .kin kv hair and over, his swarthy face. ; Tlie result, is they have given the Senate' barber shop a wide berth. and held several Indignation meet-1 Ings on the subject, t n.r, nlSRoeorth Carolinian can read the exultant tones of some of the- Richmond pa pers over the decision of our Supreme Gonrt; and the sly and swift manner in which President Buford took ad- vautageof that decision, to change the gauge of the North Carolina road without indignation- It was" an unrighteous decision, and .the. Vir ginia railroad man was in a big Fror ry to inflict aserlous injury upon the interests of Nrth Carolina. , -yjthr out going in to the merits ofthe case; as a public journalist .wy ;-tiater :mit prptesv agaaiifijtnownme proceuure. k'ilteralrv'f smrth"CiroHna1'i n twamtanddejlecta-tra1vel and freight that natiiraily -belong to-ourtionge.sk road-to a Virghiiaoad, and'liens and robs our pettjaaei U ltr acaeriaus wrongand iudjgnily that liaa,.heeij done, and We no'pA wrtliout resbecteu eon tetoporaryio tlf : Rieigli' 'XUt -uintm n it-.. ,f; "tv....T -.".r-'t r, A 1I.ITTLB jHEiojwttl clfildr still anu stai K, on a snowy.siope th crlrl fSPhed rod ndih' the coat 0111 boyjMidi both yoongaees fixediby, frost n he calm repose of. death, was the picture presented to the eyer of wearied searcuersJiear Moiinl Ayra J. the . .ther f OajVfiWa, winter's, cold ha.r takeh mshva life.'bbt'rione of the nnfotunite8 were? f on ml In so touching an attitude as this. It was rirtt fn the heflt'bf the "cohfllct' that th bi' iled j thtire wWrroi fattting drym tosiirSftKening.hlwq oqr. comradeTt eyes to mark ' lils". Iierolc fiiir ; uothhi g td U9hlsIydung"' i3 tlmiaKiii., But the little coat ifoldedr careluity alioutlhe girlish forjp, and; his own 'iiaked lireast,-'-told of the1 quiet courage and self-serifice rwUUj ; whicli he had met the pitiless hlast, ! tfwt blew1 cold ori'Mm'4 as4 her1;--1 ! UMieoXhe iO) f3(tzeU (ft, f-rrr . :a;i v.'o c!:'.'?v;i' i,- ii?! .'.'Jrvuf i The . English ; T.clbv Th Lin -, co'tnsulrnr' handicap, oue Orthe most inlporunt UTra besfr supported bf th&' spring handicaps, was, run. over the Carholole course, at Xiincoin. ou Y.'Cly-T. " "J'TT thetie2 faceti be starter TheOdn-t. nerj-pwuedj by - Mr. -wanor, agains ihhtrr Sii tn 1 were' laid before the start, wdn'eaiil.' Kaiser, at 20 to 1. coming in seoond., and Madge- Wild fire, with 60 toil, against, her third. TttfiTrBgian jrqnce,! man Drotuer'to lfinoCharii ,w.hr ba bu-onct; run in public, f.nd then withoutdls-t tinguisMnght&seif.irasTnade favoifi' ite aV21odi Imtj his. backers caroefto. grief, for the. Prince .was again de feated, lin position being nrteentn tn passing tbe wi&ninpqst djjrrr.t A vouns eenUemaa lately attended a circus for th first tinie, and on the Sunday following was tauten by. hi; grandmother, to church. He gazed around Ih'some wonderment for a few. njomenUi LWhenflhe organist, jiATau a v a uaMrM . w 'd .Swkw'nn ia tTa - ha t ii rnon "ia hta graonmotner anasaia, i wmsperri 7 King r Kkkaua did not 4have a very pleasant -voyage to tne oana wich - Islandsi The cPenaacdlar- on which he sailed lost , several ,o.f hef most important spars in agaie. t The MdntreafthankV are "restarted to be shipping Urge amoQnts cK gold toNewYorkfc:, -r: , ,UT4Ddma,!iiitberB oe a,coue,y lean see the Hon?" "Whyj.nq. Ed-, die, " thls'Hr cliureh vMeIl7r're-' iWied the. httleimaB.' tMVf-clrcua! THE WEEKLY- NEWS. BATES OF ADVERTISING. yneiquareneiMertion Una mnn.tni ina,. fICO 1 60 3 00 250 00 10 00 1 00 One aq ure,thre lnaerUona. vu uai,nxir insertion!. On aoare.six lnonth Onesqaare.twelv mont ufS8' dverUmeBts liberal con tracts wlfi be made. Ten line loitln.. prtl oonatltnte one eqnar. t '''' -" '-'Tfce Gauze Qnestlon. " We 'most do Cblonel Buford, Presi dent of the Richmond : and Danville Railroad, the credit to say that In changing the gauge of the Greens boro and Charlotte line of his road in the short space of twenty-nine hours he displayed a degree of tact that has never oeen excelled! by the greatest railroad king in the country. Peters burgXVa.) jfewa. . ,'..'." Goodness gracious 1 1 If 'voit, had been sitting here in Charlotte with out a particle of Northern mail from Sunday morning until , Thursday night, we guess you would be talking about anything else than Vtacf in connection with that changeof gauge. Twenty-nine hours ! - Yon mean five days, Mr. Newa. : Not a great while ago tho gauge of a railroad between Cincinnati - and'LoulsvitTe was changed, and the work was done and trains were running in twenty-four hours. The distance between Char lotte and Greensboro Is 95 miles, and Set no- train was ran over the road ariugt a- space of , morr, than . 100 " ntdevr-xiwiftd d, RsirhT fm ni. nours. jviean while the Wheels of the actual loss in dollars and. cents. to business men, untold .annoyances were undergone. Perhaps no rail- rpad job was, ever worse managed. , ' t We ask in behalf of the people of . Charlotte'; Greensboro iirid tne inter mediate points, and In behalf Mho people of almost every city, town and village' In ' this 'and, adjolQlhg t. States, and in belalf of thcough pasi sengere who-had to lay over here and at, other places, some of them qr four days, until .thlaH gauge should boV changed In ' behalf of. all , tliese we ask'to i be excused from "any 'more such displays of i "tact.'.', rChdrloite Observer. .. , .p ;-u. .;,,',. . ".'Dr. DbKovn to be Rknomtna TEP.t-A- letter tq - the New . York World, dated Milwaukee. March' lOj says: '' .!tr-..jM"j : (m:jua-i i "The friends hf Dr.! DeKoven are discussing the desirability of prepar ing a statement to be laid before the Standing Committees, fin ,ther event . of Dr. DeKoven being, re-nominated as Bishop 6f Illinois, In which the charges advanced against the Doctor will be disproved ; but there is said to be a division frr 'thej party, many of tbe Doctor's-ablest advisers Insis ting that he ought tp, keep, qulep and svold toeddllng in ' tlie cohtrbversy. There seems to be no doubt now that bawiU.be renominated t hut Jxow, to avoid Another defeat' Fs what' per plexes hta friends iXhave It on .the best autliority that-an -attempt will be made in some way; to place tbe nominee's side of thequestion.beCore - tne standing committees, it is said they have lieard hu t one side f of tbJJ !uestion, and thav if bptb, sides, "ra aid before them their present ver dict would undoubtedly be reversed? It s not known whether; the matttti of nomluatloifwlll go over till the next Diocesan Convention or a sp- , eial Convention bq called. ' . ! ThIb PiNfeiiBAHbTRiVe !:acl tion of the Senate In the .Pinch back ease .was as Unexpected as it was sud-; " aenMuoreover. il leaves i le.inmni the po8tponeraenc of the question tn the second Monday in Decenrber la doubtless to be found in the eon vie' tion of the claimant and hU friends that defeat must be the inevitable Is sue of a vote on Mr. Mortou's resolu-; tion awarding Pincliback a seat in tlie Senate. ". In view of this dan--ger and the pissibility that" the Wheeler .arlntratloni-may -'restiH fn; tlie election of a rival applicant wllo,. may bevinore obnoxious tha:n ich'S . back to the Republicans, tbf HiotrouriiT tori lMfvcrcaiilveJ.f:ixtmaritul.-. r?- 3 iaek,obut whoidisliked to opimmo ttic y. Ieliogg Govcrnjueiit,?were nduceil. . to support It pothers jerhapsy voteif -lair it Tw: the shortest way of getting1 out of a pressing dilemma, trusting that a final solution of the probl'ehr will leuore easily Ton ul wlen tlio 6eu ate meets : again;! But what will- - Adininistratlon Senators rtlo If, tho ' contestants i St that time are Plncli Vack, an,d-(asey f jV,, Yribune.rt l-.Jj 7,.',,' ..."! :!;; . -:: A Virginia inventor. hftsT procured it patent for ari"indicatorM orstiitions stieets, etc., for use on .railroads. ; If Is'saii) tobe-very: simple in-conslnn'- -r tion ftndsTOsly worked, ailfr eousisu - S.f aixicontaiiing two rollers, wjtli f cpg-wheei , which" works, both, and & leveWatld fcraekeC so attached to .the, -,5qog -wheel, flhot whenijlh lever Ts. Pulle) it rojls' a si rip of can vas.iwhich telia Uie-name of eheh' station next tJ cnimu how; lon tler II train stops for meals, and where pas- Kiigcnvumiiu cimii g-pars io r 'vr im r pointr. ;: It is so arranged- tliaV,ib simple turpina of a.kev reverfes Llio j operation of flicroHe'rs-Tiiid canvas ; aiul it ludksitefl the station at -nfchh by having. i. light;. in the .back part It is reported h at OVa K t wal great ly rejoiced tft the first pews of tle! efec' tion hi. New .Hampshire, bpwhi'Uf . trief triie ersion came Tie' waA'noeft cast down, declartncihat f tho mora one, relies on rwwspaperri;porter8fctho- mnt 'hfl wfll hrt thvAvetlW-tlt-.tnt ahuuld JbeaxiOiniind that the: Radiant; papers, which ne patronizes, ie tooj much-to be Te-lied on.-. . ' K " Niagara1 Palls "is to 't have a" daily paper.!" Now at last, the paUent,1 ' meek, and longsuffering hackmaq and .the unobtrusi ve curiosity vender' will have an opportunity to yeitllhHe; the iftitpotdtlons practiced upqp rthpaij fronf time.. lb time immemorial by . anrrrganCahd elose-flsteof pabr4 XfQttXorkme?&te A Lynchbiirgman whosperiCiiitin -oay, endeavoring , lo, .Uirow out w bat he nn posed was frozen Vtfr Eipem order io outajn"1 water1 -.for ome consumption, wasa little , dis gusted when he found that water had been shut off that day for nh payment of water tar. .''" ; The Postmaster-General has issued authoritiye instructions to postmas ' ters that on alf .'mailable matter bf the third r.lau.-r hrMfrr 'nUxwl inl. t hei r . offices, postage must he prepaid v lat the rate orone eefiit for one "ouficd joff.lacU6n.tbereof.ij '-): :t A seal was shot on a piece of ice 1n theRhine in-the neijrbborhood of tMayence. It Ts rsuppo1wd that the . lanimai nad escaped from the Zeologl-' leal Garden of Frankfort or from some 'traveling menagerie.. a , .r..; j :. Klng Atfonso fs beginning to re Hze the Tact that aneasy lies the headl that -wears ac crown; f The arbitrary gieasure atn force against' the' panish press are likely to produce1 '3 i - V. -j-. -?;V; : ,..".:-- - 8 ... -4 'I V,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1875, edition 1
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