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2 BITTER AND ABUSIVE Til E DEBATE IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY ANYTHING IH T A LOVE FEAST. Pin COUNTY'S SHERIFF-ELECT. The Bond Question Precipitates « Warm Fight Alone Party lanes, and the Fti*ioni*ts Lose Their Heads — The Question Still Unsettled and lie tore the Committee Election of En rolling Clerk—Uninteresting Hay in the Senate, The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock by Lieutenant Governor Dough ton. Prayer was offered by Kev. I)r. Dan iel, of the First Presbyterian church. The journal of Tuesday was read and approved. Mr. Fortune, R., of Cleveland, was granted leave of absence. Hill Reported. Mr. Franck. P., of the committee on Propositions and Grievances, 8 B. No. 21, to prevent the sale of low grade and adulterated kerosene oil, with recom mendation that it pass. Hills and Resolutions. By Mr. Moody, R., of Haywood, bills to reform and improve the course of proce dure in criminal actions; to authorize the commissioners of Haywood county to levy a special tax to satisfy special in debtedness. By Mr. Mewborne, P , of Lenoir, bill to prevent discrimination by railroad, tel egraph and telephone compani-*#, and to prohibit the use of free passes (Re ferred to committee on Railroad Com mission. ) By Mr, Marshall, R., of Surry, bills to amend char or of Mr. Airy, to establish a graded school; to amend the charter of the town of Ml Airy to secure the elec tion of Mayor by the people. By Mr. Westmoreland, R ,of Davidson, bill to incorporate the Southern manu facturers and Mutual Fire Insurance company. < Referred to com nit tee ou corporations). The incorporators of this company are D. A. Tompkins, R M Miller, Jr . Stuart W. Cramer and their associates. Its general office will be at Charlo’te. By Mr. Candler, It, of Jackson, bill to amend charter of the Tuckaseegee Min ing company. Referred to Committee on Corporations. By Mr. Ammons, P., of Madison, bill to establish a system of public roads in Madison county. By Mr Herbert, P., of Chi' ,bill to allow the Sheri*s of Cherokee, Clay, Graham and Macon counties until March 1, to settle State taxes By Mr. Paddison, P., of Pender, bill to prohibit the use of railroad passes by county officials. By Mr. MeCaskey, P., of Martin, bill to amend section 1, of the Constitution, as follows : “That article fourteen of the Constitu tion of the State of North Carolina be amended so that monopolies and trusts shall never be allowed in this State, and no incorporated e iroptny, co partner ship or association of persons iu this State should directly or indirectly combine or make any contract with any other incorporated company, foreign or domestic, through their stockholders or the trustees or assigns of such stock holders, or with any co-partnership or association of persons, or in any manner 1 whatever for the purpose of fixing the prices or limiting the production or regu latiug the transportation of any product or commodity This section shall not be construed to prevent private families from clubbing ' together to purchase goods or supplies for their immediate or private use, nor to prevent farmers from shipping the products of their farms together to mar ket. The legislature shall pass laws for the enforcement of this section.” Referred to the .) udiciary Committee. By Mr. Rice, R.. New Hanover, bill to amend chapter 57, laws of 1898, in refer- I ence to stock law in New Hanover coun ty. By Mr. Dowd, D., Mecklenburg, bill to provide for an increase of taxation for support of graded schools of Charlotte. By Mr. Dalby, P.. of Granville, reso lution that the election of enrolling clerk take place at 12 o’clock Adopted. The chair announced that depositions had been received in the case of Earle, i (Pop.) vs. Mitchell, (Dem ) from Bertie. (Referred to Committee on Privileges ami Elections.) The chair announced the receipt of the 1 report of the State Librarian. The re port was read and referred to the com mittee on education. The Calendar Taken up. Senate resolution, No. 33, requiring the Secretary of State to furnish information relative ’to insurance companies doing business in the State, passed its second and thin! readings. The »’uhlic Printing Again. Senate bill, No. 54, authorizing joint committee of the Senate and House to call upon the Secretary of State and award contract for public printing was taken up. I his bill pro vides that the public printing shall be let out to the lowest responsible bid der. that no bids from outside the State shall be considered; that contract shall be awarded only to a practical primer, who shall be required to give a good and sufficient bond for the faithful execu tion of the work. i)n motion of Mr. Cook, R..the tall was ordered referred to the Committee on Public Printiug as soon as that com mil tee was announced. Enrolling Ulerk. A message from the House was re ceived asking the Senate's concurrence iu a proposition to elect au enrolling clerk at 12 o'clock. The proposition was agreed to. and the Chair appointed Messrs. Mitchell and Paddison tellers ou the part of the Senate. Mr Carver, R., stated that there was need of more towels for the use of Senators. He was directed to call the door keeper’s attention to this fact, ft Mr. Herbert, l\, of Clay, asked that the bill to extend time for Clay, Cherok- e, Graham aud Macon to settle their State i u xes be taken from the calendar Mr Gaudier, R., offered an amendment tojuolude the emnty of Jackson. Mr. Hamrick, T\, offered an amend ment to include the. county of Ruther ford. . It was stated by Senators advocating the bill that the people of these counties were dependent mainly upou the salc of stock for money. The stock market was just opening, and they had not had the money as yet to pay their taxes. The amendments were accepted, and the bill passed its second and third readings. The Senate Takes a Rece*a. Mr. Franck,P.. moved the Senate take a recess until 12 o'clock, the hour of elect ing Enrolling Clerk. Recess was taken. The Senate re-assembled at 12. and proceeded to vo’e for Enrol ing Clerk. Mr. Dalby, P., of Granville, nominated J. W. Brown. P., of Granville county. Mr Dowd,l)., of Mecklenburg, nomina ted Mr. J. Knox Culberson, D., of Rowan county. Mr. Brown received forty votes and Mr. Cullberson five. Mr. Rice.R , of New Hanover.offered a resolution requiring a black-board to be placed in the Senate Chamber for con venience in publishing times and places of committee meetings. Mr. White, P., of Alexander, saw no use for black boards, as they had not been used in the past. Mr. Starbuck, R., thought a board might cost four or five dollars and was not in favor of going to so much appar ently unnecessary expense. Mr. Wicker, P., of Chatham, didn't think the need of the board would jus tify the expense. * Mr. Carver, R., of Cumberland, hoped that the Senators would not forget that this was an age of progress. Mr. Long, P., of Columbus, said he be lieved iu iconomy and would vote against this expense. Mr. Fowler. P , said the discussion over this small matter had cost the State in waste of time more than a blackboard would cost He favored having one. Mr Candler Removed to refer the reso lution to the Committee on Finance. His motion was lost The vote recurring on the resolution, it passed its second and third readings. To Protect Terrapins. A bill was introduced by Mr. Rice, R., of Now* Hanover, to amend chapter 156, Laws of 1889, regulating the time when terrapins may be caught iu Brunswick county Mr. Franck, P , asked the President to state that members introducing bills should, when bills had b en referred to committees, attend the committee meet ing-; at which the bills are considered. Caucus Announced. It was announced that a joint caucus of Populists and Republican Senators would be held in the Senate Chamber at 9 o’clock this morning. House Vote Anuouuced. Mr. Paddison announced the following vote of the House for enrolling clerk: Brow r u, I\, 112. Culberson, I)., 45, Mr. Brown having received on joint ballot, 152 and \lr. Culberson 50. Mr. Brown was declared elected, and on motion of Mr. Cook, came forward and took the oath of office. The Senate then adjourned to meet at 11 o’clock to-day. HOUSE. To finger around w r ith the tweezers, and pick up the most interesting thing done in the House yesterday would pro b ibly result in holding up to view House bill 135, introduced by Mr. Phillips, (Rap ,) of Pitt, which, iu substance was for the purpose of reducing the official bond of the sheriff of Pitt, county, so that in the aggregate it should not ex ceed #72 000. The bond was lately by the Commis sioners of Pitt county increased to #90,- 000. The seoml reading was asked for This bill came up near the end of the proceedings, and fired oue of the Pop crackers, w’hen the whole pack of Pubs and ’Pubs went off with a rat-tat-tat which recalled Fourth of July fustian, or, to speak more exactly, the sweep of a stick down a picket fence. The man who applied the live coal to the first cracker was L. L. Smith, D Gates, who very quietly arose after the sitting down of Mr. Phillips and sug gested, as he read his authority from section 2,861, vok II of the Code that a private bill must be accompanied by an affidavit of 30 days before its second reading. Then the other side coo-gbed up their little venom-sacks, and there was a glit tering out and in of sharp tongues sheen fnl with poisiou. But more of this presently; meanwhile, 1 shall follow the proceedings in order. The House was called to order at 11 o’clock by Speaker Walsor, with prayer In Rev. John 8 Woodard, Democratic j member from Swain, and the journal was read and approved. Mr Peeb’es [)., Northampton, banded up an answer to bo filed with the papers in the contested election case of Crews against Lyon, contusion, of Granville. Bills and resolutions were introduced as per the list below, in the midst of which a message came from the Senate, stating that at noon to*day it w mid ; proceed to ballot on tl* election, of an enrolling clerk. Mr Young, R.. Wake moved that the House send the Senate a message that at 12 o’clock it , also, would be ready to go into the election of Enrolling Clerk. At. the appointed time Mr. Hileman, P., Ca barras, nominated Mr. John W Brown, of Granville, which nomination was seconded by Mr. Turner, R.. of Mitchell, “with great pleasure.” Mr. McKenzie, Rowan, on behalf of the Democrats, put in nomination Mr. J, K.. Culberson, of Rowan. Mr. Brown was chosen by a strict Fusion Boss-whip vote Mr. Smith, 1)., Gates, offered a reso lution that a committee be appointed to examine the bids for the public printing and report them. Just before adjournment Mr. Smith asked for the passage of the resolution, but was sawed off by French aud Young, the former holding out for to morrow and the latter “bucking” against the committee feature. Mr Alexander, I)., Mecklenburg, would have withdrawn his bill to incor porate the Carolina Mutual Fire Insur ance Ci mpauy of Charlotte, because it was not accompanied by a treasurer’s re ceipt, but did not, on being told by Mr. The News and Observer, Thursday, January 17, 1805. Monroe that fire companies were exemp ted from the tax Mr Walker, P., Rockingham, asked that H B. 71 regarding the election of Fnited States Senators be put upon its second reading, but on motion of Mr French, the resolution was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Senate Bill 40 was sent in and took its place upon the calendar, namely: to re duce the official bond of the sheriff of Pitt county and asking for currency. Mr. Julian’s resolution to fix the opening and closing time of the House respectively at 11 and Land was referred to committee on the suggestion of Mr. French, who thought such a mat ter should be left to the House each day. H R 73. to forbid smoking in Com mons Hall, w’as adopted, after some patching up to include the time of the session of the House and one-half hour be fori 1 . H • B 75, to amend see. 80, chap. 307, laws of 1891. to revise the charter of the city of Winston, was explained by Mr. Lmeback and passed. Leave of ahsence was granted to Mr. Mitchell, of Franklin. H. B. 78. to abolish all laws on print ing, was withdrawn, amended and re ferred to committee. A resolution was passed seating Mr. Henry Frank Brown, the contestee from Jones county, and he was duly sworn in. H. B 84, to appoint eo’t m weighers in the town of Wilson was put back on the calendar. Now came up the Pitt county matter, above referred to, hot from tin l Senate. After Mr. Smith’s objection, Mr. Phil lips waxed warmer, and told how the bad Democrati • Commissioners would, when a bondsman would state his money worth look up the tax list to see whether everything was right. Mr. Julian: “Are not the collections larger than last year?" Mr Phillips: “Not according to my in formation.” In fact, there seemed to be a general lack of information by all those who advocated the bill. Mr. Cox, the young colleague of Mr. Phillips, now lit in as if he was making the hair fly from Mr. Smith, of Gates, who is referred to bv many members, as the “gentleman under the clock.” Mr Cox said the bill was public be cause the people were interested and pri vate because sheriff elect of Pitt county W. H Harrington was interested After this exquisite bit of analysis, the mein her from Pitt rose higher still. “2600 men.” quoth he, “says that they are willing to trust W. * H. Harrington Then are we to say that five men are more powerful than 2600!” This was in the nature of a Jim-dandy, and even father Lusk pricked up his ears at the tintinnabulation of the promising young man. Lack of space forbids more detailed mention of the tirade that followed. The ground of legal remedy was firmly held by Ray and Smith. Mr. Phillips made another dive into the subject, and little flakes of saliva flew upon the hands of the reporter, who was tak ing notes. Mr. Lusk did a thing or two in the same line, and at the end went into a peroration that was as dif ferent from his begiuing as a warm place in a mill -pond is from a cold streak. Listen! “Draco who wrote his law in blood—human blood (horrors,) would blush with shame upon the doing’s of some of these commissioners ” There was a “rarring and pitching,” Smith finally getting in another request to know the facts. “We don’t want no facts,” muttered Henderson of Wilkes to a member sit ting by. But let it go. There will be more of it running through the session like calamitous lava from craters of un rest. Kills and Resolutions. Mr. Buchanan, P., Clay, H. B 10&, to protect game in the county of Clay. Mr Smith, IX, of Gates, H. B. 104, resolution by the House of Representa tives, the Senate concurring, to appoint a committee to open the bids submitted on public printing to the Secretary of State and to report the same, and that the checks enclosed be endorsed back to the senders. Mr. Smith, R., Cleveland, H. B. 105, to prevent discrimination by any trails porfation, telegraph, or telephone com pany, and the use of free passes. Mr. Norman, R , Surry, 11. B. 106. for the relief of Steven Venable, late sheriff of Surry county; H. B 107. for the relief of Stephen '’enable late sheriff of Surry county. (The two bills though of same titles, coTer different periods of time) Mr. Flack, P., Rutherford, H. B. 108, to abolish the office of eouiffy Superin tendent of Public Instruction Mr. Lusk, R., Buncombe, H. B. 109, to allow graduates of the Asheville Nor mal and Coll- giate Institute for young women to teach in the public schools of the State. Mr Lee, IX, Hay woo l, H B 110. to authorize the treasurer of Haywood county to pay certain teachers Mr Reinhardt, I) . Lincoln, 11.8 111, to allow the w irking of convicts on the ; public roads of Lincoln county. Mr Smith, I>, Gates, H. B. 112, to ’ amend the Code, section 1968; H. B 113, to amend the Code, section 503. Mr. Phillips. P., Randolph, II B. 114, to allow the trustees of Why Not Acad emy in Randolph county to make title. Mr Hunter, R, Madison, 11. B. 115: to repeal chapter 103, Laws 1893. Mr. Cox, R., Pitt, H. B. 116: for the relief of sufferers from fire. Mr. Winb irne, IX, Hertford, H. B 117: to amend section 5 chapter 318. ! Laws 1893; H. B. 118: to amend the In surance Law of the State; H. B. 119: to amend the Code, sections 3609 and 3610 Mr. MeCall, IX, Mecklenburg, H B. 120: to prevent lynching in North Caro lina. Mr. Howard, IX, Edgecombe, H. B. 121: to amend section 2, chapter 474. Laws 1893. Mr. Mitchell. P., Franklin, H. B. 122: to incorporate the Girl’s Training Scho *1 of Franklin county. Mr. Huffman, R., Burke, H. B. 123, to prevent lawlessness in one half mile of Jones’s Grove Church iu Burke county. Mr. Baker, IX. Edgecombe, H. B 124, to amend Section 1597 of the Code; H. B. 125, to amend Section 1408 of the Code. Mr. Campbell, R., Cherokee, 11. B. 126, to amend Chapter 296, Laws 1893. H. B. 127, to amend Chapter 296, Laws 1893; H B. 128 10 reduce poll tax of Cherokee county; II B. 129, to reg date suits in the Superior court of Cherokee couuty; H, B 130, to reduce the east of marriage licenses. Mr. Pool, R.. Pasquotank, H B. 131, to amend the usury law. Mr. Leary, P . Chowan. H. B. 132. for the relief of Miss Marian Skinner, of Chowan. Mr. King. IX, Graham, H. B. 133, to relieve the sheriff of Graham county. Mr. Young, R . Wake, joint resolution 134, directing S-cretary of State to en. dorse back and deliver to the bidders for the public printing and binding the checks deposited by them with him. Mr. Phillips (Senate bill 40), II B. 135, to reduce the official bond ot Pitt county. Mr. Ellis. R . Davie, H. R , 136, toseat Henry Frank Brown, contestant from Jones county. Adopted. Message from Senate (Senate Res. 66 > 11. B. 127: to procure black-board for use of both Houses to be placed in Sen ate Charalter for the posting of the meeting times, ike., of the several com mittees. Calendar. Committees Announced. The following committees were an nounced by Speaker Walser: Claims: Stikeleather, (Chairman) IV tree, Morrow, Phillips of Randolph, Phillips of Pitt, Self, Smith of Cleve land, Smith of Caswell, Linney, Rein hardt, King, Saunders, Grizzard. Finance: Hileman (Chairman) Lusk, Mitchell, Cox, Whitener, Aiken, Alex ander of Tyrrell, Young, Bryan, Cheek. Turner of Mitchell, Johnson, Wooten, Linney, McClammy, Nelson, Edwards. Reinhardt. Immto Rat ion.— Mor ro w tChai r m an ) , Sutton, Hunter, Stikeleather, S-'lf Rey nolds, Grizzard, Lee, Th mas. Lyon. Corporations: —Wooten (Chairman), Keathly, Turney of Mitchell. Linney, Drew, Strickland, Gentry, McLeod, Wal ker, French. Cheek, Pool, Vickers, Hun ter, McKinney, Vick, Saunders, Smith of Jones, Robinson, Duffy. Salaries and Fees. —Smith of Cleve land (Chairman), Lineba-k, Leary, Mc- L u od, Phillips of Pitt, Turner of Polk, Cheek, Chilcutt, Lawrence, Woodard, Gallop, House. iNSTITI TIONS FOR DEAF AND DUMB— Mitchell. (Chairman), Walker, Spears, Harris of Hyde, Petree, Norman, Aiken, Alexander of Tyrrell Crumpler, Peace, Bateman, Drew, Hileman, Whitener, Bryan, Leary, McCall, Alexander of Mcklenburg, Monroe. Tomlinson, Adkins, \V iuborno. Institutions for the Blind.— Linney (Chairman), Darden, Elledge, Davis, Michael, Henderson. Buchanan, Smith of Cleveland, Currie, Keathly, Vickers, Harrington, Daniels, Ward, Carlyle, Edwards. Insurance. Currie(Chairman), Mayes, Petree, Bagwell, McLean, Tailor, Chil cutt, Squires, Gallop, Grizzard. Military Afeairs.— Aiken (Chair man) Bagw'ell, Reynolds, Williams of Warren, Mayes, Michael, Davis, Self, Adkins, Alexander of Mecklenburg, Baker, Tomlinson. Additions to Judiciary. —Momoe, Payne. Linney. Additions to Propositions and Griev ances —Vickers, Bryan. Winborne withdrew 11. B. 118 on in surance, and the House adjourned. MAY PETITION TIIE ASSEMBLY. The People of Rocky Mount Discuss ing the Graced School Question. Special to the News and Observer. Rocky Mount, N. C., Jan. 16. The wreck of yesterday has been cleared away aud the trains are again running on schedule time. Two years ago the Legislature passed a bill providing for an additional tax on town property here for th-' purpose of establishing a graded school. Though this tax has been collected for two years no school has yet been established and there is now’ talk of petitioning the pres ent General Assembly to have the bill repealed and the money paid iu refunded to the tax-payers. The farmers of this section will very materially increase their tobacco acreage this year. Death of .1. S. Park, ol Park Springs. Special to the News and Observer. Yancevvillb, N. (’., Jau. 16. Mr. John S. Park, the well-known pro prietor of the famous Park Springs, in this county, died of pneumonia at an early hour yesterday morning at his res idence, nine miles from Danville, Va. Very Much oil' Color Are people who are troubled with chronic liver complaint, Bile in the blood tinges thecivtiele and even the eyeballs, and also manifests its presence by uneasiness in the right side and beneath the right shoulder blade, furred tongue, nausea, sick headache and an unpleasant breath. It is usually accompanied by costiveness and dyspepsia. For t'c ailmeut itself, and its vat ions manifestations, Hostet ler's Stomach Bitters is a speedy and complete remedy. This standard medi cine also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nervousness and the infirmities incident to declining years. It builds up an enfeebled physique and fortifies it against disease. Appetite and nightly slumber are promoted by it, and it is a protector against the effects of a wetting, of overwork, exposure and unwholesome food or water. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The liest salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Jhon Y. Mcßae Johnson's Tasteless Compound Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites gives tone to the nerves; strengthening, stimula lating and producing healthy flesh like magic For sale by John Y. Macßae. We guarantee Johnson Magnetic Oil; it has no superior for all aches and pains, intern dor external, man of beast, #1 size 50e ; 50c size 25c. For sale by John Y. Macßae Raleigh, N. C. I.IFTTOW IKE FOREST COLLEGE Mr*. YY kite Leave* Her Estate to b 1 sell in Educating Minister*. Special to News and Observer. Wake Forksr, N. 0.. Jan. 16. The Spring term of the college opened yesterday. New students arriving have so far carried forward the total registra tion of the session to 2; 7. Others are expected in the next few days The will of Miss Angeline White was protested in Rale’gh Saturday. The es tate will amount to #I,OOO. The will provides that the interest of this money shall Ih' paid during their life to the sur viving two sisters and brother, who are about fifty years of age. and upon their death the principal shall pass into th hands of the trustees of Wake Forest College, who shill apply the interest arising from it to the education of young miivsters. This bequest is of special in terest on account of the fact that it is the savings of thirty-six years of service as cook iu the family of the late Rev. James S. Purefoy. of Wake Forest. “Miss Angie.”as she was familiarly known here, was always a firm friend of the college, and especially of the cause of ministerial education. For the last six years of her life she resided at her own home some six miles away. She was about seventy years es age. The Literary Club met Friday eve ning last at Prof. Carlyle's house. Rob ert Browning continues to be the course of study. “The Death in the Desert,” “Rsbbi Ben Ezra.” “By the Fireside,” ‘ Prospiee” and “The Guardian Angel” were read. The January meeting of the Scientific Society, postponed on account of exami nations, was held last night. Prof. J H. Gorrell, Ph. I) . read a paper on the Science of Language, w hich so delighted the Society that it was requested for publication in the Student. Mr. J. IX Hufham gave a paper on Mouazite, and Mr W. A. Jones reported a new white Sulphide and a new theory of solution. The Discovery Saved lli* Life. Mr. G. Caillonette, druggist. Beavers ville, 111., says: “To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe ray life. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles about, but of no avail aud was given up and told 1 could not live. 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The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1
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