Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 26, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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nftifriirtiHH'''iirf' r .T-n Yl iha (! ;h:i!i'im iiprorfl 'O' -1 ry THURSDAY, APUIL lSStl. T H. A. LONDON. Editor. Oi'R Ji'iiv system is living much dis cussed nowadays, and while sonic persons favor its tolal abolition, oth ers urge ohly :i change. .Ve have recently read with much interest in a leading Northern magazine able tion. The but ciu pressei Kother agree with tho author yet wo tvouldoo1nn,o..dl.isa. .rumel.lstotho eyeful oonsidor,tion our readers. His tirst objection to tho present system is that our jurors are selected by lot, and secondly, that they are not trained to their duties. Ho uros that throughout all other human affairs, if we wish work of any kind done well, we select men of skill and trainiii. Kvei where but in our public service a man must leaiu his trade, must learn how to do his on. Kind of w.rk: Tatt in tho administra tion of justice in passing upon our lives, our liberties and our properly we go to the extreme length of taking now men to decide each m w cause, and choosing them by lull The jury is a body of nun who hac Bo knowledge of the law. who f.l !w other callings, -and who Law practically no ep- riciico or t raining in hearing and deciding mere opics tions of fact, and while i; may be said that the jury has only to apply ;ho principles of law. which are elated t them by the Judge, yet it i- ihi-- ap plying log..1, principles, as it is calle.l. which tries the brains of lh- si long est men in the legal p-ofc-sion. Thai is especially the work to which uu trained minds are ut etpia!. and ihis attempt to have twelve nun d. cidea eiiuse tn an-'tln-r man's ideas of law is not fitted to give lift- be.-t results. He admits that, for deciding tho rery-day differences of business men, we Heed the everyday eouiUi-U sense of busiiu s men: but he ui-es that everv-d-iv c uaiiion sen.se is no: enough that we must haw trained common sense. The work of judg ilig, of sift ing large masses of eo;i rlicting testimony, of detecting false hood, is a thing which cannot be well done by men jiii ked from the comniTiity at riUnlom. The thing especially needed in h-ciding causes is a knowledge of human nat'tii- us it shows it elf on tlie w illiess-sl;;';.. and that knowh dgo can he had only from a long exp'-rieuce m eoiiit looms. The aiithnr goes ..n In say that in England, whi-ie ll" jury system grew, tln-i'i was danger t i the rights of tlit: individual subject from kiugi tyrrauy. in times gone by: and thai it was tlum the bulwark of the peo ple's liberties. But have we. in this country, the same dangers, or any dangers, against which tho jury -y:-torn is the only, or tho true, protec tion ? Ho alleges that with !1 the jury system is especially adapted tor tho protection of rimina's, ;; tii.it it iShOeieiV wii- 0 la-ed. pi liectioi; for its Hb'-rtie.-. Most pe: ni'is: admit. ;iie u;.:ii of this. A.- a substitute for the jury system the author suggest ; tie- following: Suppose w, were to keep in our judicial system the features which had Iw-ell found by txpeiieliee to work we!!, and wore to do au.iv with tho-.- feat '''os which have In. n f-iuml to woik lh. .Suppo.se ti.at. in tin place of this doul.e tiibuuii.!. nude up jiartly of ni t aiiied men who giw their time to .itiier ntl'airs. w it h w -hum deliberate eviuiinat ion of a ease is impossible. we w el e to have :i single tribunal, of trained nu n. w ho should g:ve their whole lime to their work, who should give to each cause Un tune it reahy might need. Supj : o,o ,,.,,....,,... ,, o ..,.,..."..(. ; 1 -.i" ' t-11111 in uitmeu JiiOsres ;ii ine iiee-111-liinc; instead ot' ;it tin-end of it ; were to have tlieni lieur tlie whole of the cause on its merits, insieu.1 of one oi two points- of it on a tccliiiici'it v ; were to lnive them -'ive 11 iiide-iin-Mt theimehes. instciid of soopiv s.ivino whefhci some onei i-e Imd made a blunder, iilul tlnit we were ilien to nliolish appeals '. Tins nniv sound somewhat sweeii- iug. lint let 11s recall some steps of the iir.fuiiu'iit, ami see if there is unv wuyof eeapinothe position m which we now find ourselves. V.'e kno.v that this jury is a lm.lv of men hav ing no traiiim- t,.,- n,eir work. Ue disoussion of tho startli i ' ,o in, to tho , pi, Tho ' 1-f- ionds. Certain it is that Ibady ; XVZ -Is tho jury cystoma iaU.no: i itolll of jll(1.W si'aries is a small , ,i. . . i. i. . o . ' ! - ! ! wi ro ton, down. Tree which had article U too Ion- for us to copy. : raeiioii of what tho people now havo ' 1 c ... ..;.,! , '. . . ! stood tho storms for voars. w. iv no we cannot rofrain from roprod;.- topay tor tin-adi.ni.iM! i.tton ot jus- . r, - " T1( h, , root.d and rat a hnndnd a.d.. t .i n .. ... .. miv. It' UOiavs ol ourooiiiis ant . mw iv 1-nt' t u i i nri I in Wos- X soino of tho views tlur.tn ox- , , . , suit, tltov sav. will bo against tho ; lai io.i.ii i , 1.. wliat now m.uvo tlio main tax on uu . . r. Jn ,.. ,,., Wiw liht. ,m m I, mul winiowc no nor h.k- (l( , R,.,-,.. as olsowhoro. t is no . . . . - . i i" i . ,. ' Wi.im f !,.. lou-n w in know that its eolistil ntion makes These, in brief, are the eoinVtioiis: thorough dehhenition an mipossil.le ,,e,fect druimi-e below, double walls thing. Wcknow that it dnves us 1.1 iiiie-.l with saw dust, no entrance bli the double tribunal. e know t hat ' I,,.',,,.. ,,,,,1 f,.., , ,,10, M o;..,, i.,,.-.. errors must certainly result. And we know that the existence of these errors must mid does cause the m-i ly and tedious delays of the law. Now. cfin any 111.111 point out. un otner c-ftuse for all these errors and delays. except tins one tact, ti.at we use a tnbmml of uiitriimt 1 men for dome- work wLk-L lequu es men ol tnuniii-' '. : AjuI what other remedy then is pos-' sible exeeit to use trained men in Uieir plm-o ? It inav too at first sewn that there would be . miLrer in aboJw ling appuais. imt w hut is the " nid that under our present system we try to tram by appeals. Nothing but the collection ot error. Ami , ulutt istho meant thiit weuse fur this correction of mw ? Nothing ; l,ilt tlie living i" tiii: ri'iitte !,., uits sotuo learned and expci ieneed lawyers to hoar the cause, tf then wo have our learned aud expe: ieuoed lawyers hoar the cause in the begin ning instead of at tho oiul, what nro wo to lose. except Joiay T It i.uv Io though! 'thai, suoh a change would necessitate large in - eieaseinth.-mimWrof our judges. id would therefore eic-it'v increase .... ii... i;..T. i ...o.,,. .... I Cil"-C 111 l Hll i I I '"'I' l I - -1 j tui. - i , lna, (Vonomv to work with poor tools or bad' materials. I doubt. .-ever jW atM.u u.il In 15ut.lastofall.it mav bo said that ii " such a scheme for having all causes, civil and criminal, decided by perma nent judges, without juries of citi zens, would not bo democratic. But what does this moan .' As has already been repeated, the only change here jested is to put men ot oxpori- i-nce in tho place of men without e perionee. It it. le uiuiemocrai ic n havo our work done bv skilled ser- vants. who give their whole time to oiiratVairs. then this proposed svstem is undemocratic. lilt el Us not mis- take the meaning of words democracy consists in havi I'eonle control the machinerv Ti no g the it gov - eriiuu-n;. not in vain attempt to having them male' a opetate it with their own liauts. liie Wlioie io-.Ut lies iieie. This work of administering justice must be done by imlii i-luals. elected in sonic way frum the com munity at large. The only ('Ueslioit we hae to decide is. - llo-.v siiall those individuals be selected ' Shall w e take new men . v cry day w ho caii :, .t by pos.sili- it -.- g.i-ii skill and ex peii-.-.ice. or -h.i'l we u-e trailed ..orku.en " A lai 1 1. Ici'-Jloiisc. W'e would urge upo:. the farmers of this county tin coi, ciiii nee and a I vantages of having an ice house, lhsides aifordinjr a supolv of ic' iluritiLr the siimmei- the house won!-1 be a suitable depository for keeping fresli meats, fruits, butter. mi k. .Vc. Tin- ice could be gathered 'it the winter without much expense, at a season w hen the farmers are not busy ho i- and the building of the ico-uei-d not cost much. The fol lowing plan for building a:i ice house has been highly commcndi ;!. aud we copy it with the hope that some of our readers w id try it : The best sile for a family ice house is some shady plai . under a tree, or the 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 side of a building w hich i - a!: o protected from ; lie w in. I. Shade is of tin- tir-t iiiip.-rtance. and shelter from the win 1 the nc.t : so. if there is a choice, take t he shady place. If a good position cannot be found. 'iit it anywhere. The melting ice in the house e.iuso.s a constant if v. of ' ater. If the soil on which th" ho i-e is to sin, id is sandy or e'nuelly. and has a geet le slope, t here is nothing to do but to dig a cellar about two feet deep and til! it with stoni (. over tlje nplier 1,: s with is will e is to easily s. and smalii r stones and s.m.l. TI make the rir on which the h rest. '1 he water will escape through the sand an 1 stoin there will be n. i chance for current of air to flow upward into the hou . The tendeu.-v of the air in a badly ma h' ice house is always to llow ihrough it. Therefore, While there must be diailiagc. there must he no inlets for air. If the soil is wet and i.ol easily drained, tin iace must Ii.- covered two I'd thick with stone ami in.- House pia.r.l on t-.p ot this. It this is do-ie. the sides ot tile stone work must 1... made tight with lm.r- tar. to iirevenl the entrance of air 1 1 pi ov i-n in must Dema.le tor carry ing , "tl lliewat'l.thepipeiiiiist be trajiped to j.rcvi'iit the air from entering the tho pipe and thus getting into the house. A well-drained foundation having been prepared, a wooden sill must lie laid, on which the walls are to rest,. On this sill will rest the uprights. These may be simply phi:. ks eight indies t hick. They may be placed at intervals on the sill, and held ' .. oi--- id p. 1 ii me uiitside ol 1 lie 'Uprights may t.e na.le.l boards with battens or clapboards. On the inside they are si.np.y boarded up wuth c heap stijll. lhe whoh' aim is to mak a hobovv wall Hie space lietu con the ,. '.,.,. S(,li(1 ,., i,.,,... " ,' t .tin in. uu I'o.ij iiiii. llllS ue , 1 .. 11 1- .. rouefl, chull ot imykind. I poll In- vv.tiis liince a common intcli-i out, 1 1 1 1 1 ihhu hmi ami n;irrt'iHMi or Ki.iiir;M. t ii.i.st he rui.e iKht. mid must not . :ill,ti;j:llt. Tlnr- should he an tin - :l viiv "" ' - j ----- '... ,,.,:.. i. l.... ii.. .,,.. l . " ''."' "lt ,ll, ''"lS- r "" "''.1dZI1I Volll.LT .'i.-ls i;,vire,l ... .., .................,,.,.,,! weccocum, 11.11 oi an throuol, th.' upper part of the : house . I he, loor should have, loubie liatDi-.toperiiiitafreeeireiilaiion U;ls (illt-.l with saw du-t 'I'ho ice should be laid on a foot of saw-itu-t or clialt. ami a space ot t welve mciit it II. .1 all round between the, ice and the wall should be lilje.l with saw dust, as well as all the cracks between the blocks. Wlt'il it is all j,, ,J(. iilU Kaw-dust is spread two ft.,.t ou t(11, ,)f th(. -rll (.(ht f -,. ie,.-hoiise imist vn- ifli tl.o price oflubor ami nmteriiils. Ahouse twe've feet Kmi.m. .m,i .i. f....t 1. ; ,,1, j vvin hold iMiough ice for one fami,v. U11,i certainly will not cost niin-h I11,1.y to build. An iced.ouse should always be painted white, and. if com 1 vcineiiL it should be covered with! v;,1(.s wlii. li will partly neutralize ,i,eheat oftltesun-snivs." 1 Our Washington Letter. From ut regular lafrrs-uiinlont. "Wvsiunhtox, D. C April -1. '8.1. The Star-route trial is rapidly drawing to u closu ami it is interest ing to note tho dilloreiit views and , 1-ectations concerning the remit, , ll" l"woi'iitioii is ve.v confident ol ;. vu-t u.n. wln.o .ho deb-nse is ... tho remit hi'di 'rloo over tlio certainty of tie juittal. 'I'ho judge has seemed to i ioau heavilv lately towards tho d o- i nm-cs wui i.o .ai.l at a l.a . ...i io, J"- ultt , , v ,u . i .ii ?. i. . i J .""1"1 11 ,l , m"- I,l,IM--u . .- limes. i;.iiiv aiiiiouiices mar no 1, ., I il ...... I him a large sum of nionov for defend- ' aspo,,r,.,g d -wn in torrents. H -ach h.g hi.nseif against a prosecution for '!"' 1V tJ'11 Orchard street an .ndescri doingwhat theluwienuiredhim to b!e scone was w itliessed. 1 his s, r.-et do. All this planning 'for revenge s bned with a .arge nu.nber ot nouses .. ii i. ...i l i. r.. m w Inch the operative... ot the .M's- ,,111 I oilie lo ll.llliou tl il Slllllllll i.l!- pen that this jciitlemi ,, ii i lltlll tiliU'll i i 'laartor at g-'vernmani expense. Ii is hard.y worth whi.e to express n as i.. m ; r. sint. a p.e.iy "r has been mad" out h the prosecution, but ii is hard to ted how the jury may stand uevci thclcs.s. The d -fense have fought tooth and toe nail to keep a'! til.- evidence out they could, and a good deal has b. i n ru'ed out on ti clinical ground- that wou'd have thrown m i.-h light on the ease. This is the full iliesiig:i tii.ll these defend':. Is professed to court when III' .t accused. Mr. Liliey. the old mall of see!:iy whom Dol'scy kicked out of his house, ha- brought suit against tin-latter for !!: da'iiages for assault. There i-.i s'na'l brcee over the displacem. !:! of Pete. Colli, r. ehelll it"!' the Agricultural deeatm t.t. a'ld the appoint uieiit of 1'i of. Kiley to the place. 1'ioui what can be learned it is a ease of rcfra tory con duct on tin- p.ist of the chemist. I: is uud ls id that for eighteen mouths In i - chosen so far to cm- l'hasi:chis i :Vei.-liee with th. s to refuse to spe tecMile ilit-ilerable. llllssiouer him. aud it ik to The s sor- Due V got original ghum. point ol ,n part are wa Mr. foi.i . hal the lv the uv ab-'in i! . an I no soi.e .io if Science on his luce in ' heie, 0 the A. a 1. my . lVrhap-.. a1 d". again take up the lua'ter. I re W'hi'e writes from Cornell nniv. .1 that his college loses and the .h-pavl-mcnt of Agnciil" ure gnus Ky the re moval of l'lof. UileV to Wadiing on. It is known tha' C.cumis-ioi.er Lor big is well sustained. And now the Agricil: in a! bureau is busy prognos ticating the yield for whc.v. most of w hich has n'e ei been sow n and tho rest of V.lli. ii is not yet o- of lie' ground. In ord- r to get thi- n licu loiis non-. use the govermui n' h is ., pay the traveling t-Npi iises of ha'f a doeii agent- Jl'avehlig over M nue sola and heaven know , where. List year, besi les the fact that nobody knew or cared '.! copper cent aboa: these absurd wh.a' : ini.fes. i cler ical ei ro! of a hundred mi. lion bush els was discovered ! n the buie.-i'i of Agriculture. This buiea.iis really lather a Useful thing when ii is man aged on eonunon sense princip C-. and docs not aspire to know in Feb ruary how much wheat will h har vested in duly. Tin- country re-is easy under the iibencc not only of the President, but fo.ll' out of the si veil cabinet nflieers. ?di. Ci-alid'er, of the navy, is still With the I'residelll though he has not iV.lh n out of a wagon for several davs. Mr. Lincoln, i it t he War (Icpiutnietit. is away on the lispatch. Mr. IJrewstt r, Aitomev (eiu-ral. is, s, mu,w hei e out of town, probably in I'hilarfclphia. but he goes and co'luis wj,, slll. suddenness ,-md fiv.picncv .,i,.o ,,...,,,,., :w it,... a,. ;, w,,' Viarv Folg.r is npoite.l as absent at Seneca. X. V.. where his son an.1, daughter are both very ill Tin y have, consumption in its most ihreateiung form, and though one has been liav- ling in Florida uud the oilier in Minnesota, they cannot get relict, Tiieruiiiorth.it Mr. Folger will re sign is revived. The gossips say that w hen the discouraging condition of his ehildren was made known to him it nun l lie eilel-I H leuillli"' nini lo lo- tellnine on a rel urn to in-lvnt.. lo.. Added to his ow n illness, it had a verV .lepiessing etVoct. The l'linc.-ton (Jll.c chh ,uv; tl ,.m.t hl.ru ,. ni.ht lils, wt.,.k. ului w ere aftei ward., ..taiiicd M. fcU1.j.fr ut the White- ,.,UI, ilV ...,,,, ... 1 i 'V'HM, M"'- ;v",;" -M.l,iur ii.ninsiiiiini, vino Ik III iuc Whit,. I,,se .lurinir the l'rci.lenfs .,1... ,. v - i..,i ,in,w11,11.,1i1. i 1 . . , , hl, ,., lu.,Av x,.v W(,,. ..... eived ill the lilue Itoici ,'e,l I.-.il ., ' tll,.ul. TL(; , ,mi ... t.ul. j he liovs had supper ' Ill(,ntv (lf willl.-.llui it hi.,,,,, , !lfu.l. ,h(, ,.,,.,.,,, (.(1M V(U time uths, ! which was kept up until tiiieeo'ciock in the inoriiiue;. I'linMi. - . ; A hum- lire has oc.-u.Ted at Liver- l'ool. .lll. O. V . .IClillCIlS, OC (II lI C , . -,, yr.... T n- U1....1 ..:r. . t .1 ( . ...... I, j"1",-' "ui i. -i.iii.. Moiitana, Thin sday nieht shot and , killed a man named Kmiih. who whs! iittemptiiio to enter her room throiiirh ' ;i window. Her husband was away : from home :A the time. I., 1 -so ivr.. t m ',w a I .100 ,.i....i :.. 1: I ponds near (Irei-nvilie. S. C. y Fl 1 d.iv he drew of, his ponds mid found eiohtv four full eTOW carp nverair I hig liVe tt.s. in weight, the largest 1 being twentv five inches long and ' weighing sixand a half tt.s. while lhe smallest weighed four II. 1. ' A Terrible. Tornado. A telegram from Now Orleans. il.it od J.ti d hist., says : A fright I'ul cyclone pushed over Wesson and tho town of lScaiiregard, Jliss!.. a mile above, about i o'clock yesterday afternoon. The wind for tho past tin ee days lial b'-uu blowing a ga'.e.-aud tho lower ing clouds indicated a storm. Its approach was known for sumo min twos by tho di o rumbling sound-. i windows in dwellings shav.iig wila violence, aiul nmny pcopie iiio'igiu it was an oart hiiuako. thunder iles: ruction. It was a-.viu! i:i its character. As soon as iln storm ha I somewhat abated and people began to look about, loud pea'..-, of church bells were rung and the people were seen running in all directions toward Wesson: the rain in the meantime ... ... i - i r. sissippi nulls are ti-miiciieci. ine:e , 4 . . I lie greatest iiesiriicuou o. -curi e i and the people Were seen on all sides sobbing, and t he groans of t he w o;: tid ed bemath the ruins we. e perfect!;,' appi ling. Dwellings were torn to atom : a pine forest just beyond was blow ii out of oisiet 1 i.e w ork of removing the dead and severely wo-.itide! from the ruins has begun, t'a'xin I!ced. li ing in th. vii-initv. die I from excitement lb s. SeMon. ih.i-e and Ultier were soon up o:i the c. -m- and did all in their power to lei.- ve the suffering of the WoUll i cd. 1; is estimat.-.l thai t ho jiu.ubci . f ; . .sons killed is twelve. Two or :f:ee ehlldrell are lllis-illg. (die him i i d ai l tifty or two bundled dwellings were blown down The nut. b of persons with broken iimh- estimated by the physician -at s. ily live. '1'he Wo.indeil wi le rcaiovi 1 as fast as possible to the !io;scs which escaped. Several of the do:.;l lay out in a vio'en! rain for :uo:e 1 1. an an hour after the storm. Th.- d a I are now all laid out and eotliui are being mud- for them. The 'iiills will not limtodiy. The c:ti :. n. a:t .h ing all in their power for i lie wounded, many of whom it is te ued will die. A spi-cia' v. i'h phy sician . from .MeCoiiih ( "ily uud IVool; lliv.-n has arrived. Another eira sp. ci.i! train will be here with addi tional help from Magnolia an 1 the S.iiem;;. some of these p'ny .si.-i.cis .11 go to I'iciU! eg:el whole tlie , s". in'! i. ni of life and property is shn ply indo-enh.ib'.e Among t he killed in Wesson are Mrs.Co is! ry and two child: en: s..m.1;i! children of .1. L (bb-oii. one of whom was found, were eru-hed under a chimney ; two pe'sou . so mang'.ed a to be lill!"-og!iab-e. and several others wlio-e ll.liue- could Hot be obtain.! I in- the eotifiisioii. A ,'.tt:e boy was foiiod in the woo. Is .-eveial him he I yard away linhlllt. Wesson, except in the locality llleliti-il.ed. siitl'ole 1 liiile eci jit a gi iic: ai .li s; ruet ion o! f. m-os and trees. Tin- d.-a 1 wi.l be buried tomorrow. fire g.o.l wasvl iiel last evening. Ii is only a mile alio., here, and lay iu the direct path ' t he cyclone. 'J he .-i lie is : i ' - i! u : . !y api'alling. Tieaurga!'d is n i nice. It is in truth a mass of rain-. It is with .htlieiilty that o;i" can 1 1 i-th'-ough. so thi. k'y are trees si rev u across the l'.a 1. ' Tle le is not a house of any c!iar.-i'-tci- siauling in, the place. Tin- two brick st"!e.' of Tiiompsoii V Co. an 1 M. Daniel A Co.. the hug ..t i:i the place, .-inswept away. Timber is scattered for mile, around, even out in the I'oio, try two and a h a'f miles, dwell ings were swept away. A Contempt of Court A dispatch fr.uii Milwaukee. Wi cousin, dated la-: I'riday. says: A seem- occurred in t tie Municipal ( 'ourt here to-day which constituted the greatest sensation of the d ie. A Miss Kate Kane, a v.iii'cj Jadv law ver of this city, has J i . j n.-n t ly had bu .inos before the Ciimma! Ci .at. and on several occasions has exhausted the patience of the Court by methods of procedure not in harmony with the m!mgs of the .Judge This morning a petty case came up in which the piisotier had no attorney. He an- noniiceil that he would like to have Miss Kane defend him. but illld go M.e I...,;,.., i.oi.i,..., ,,ol. M.-s Kane, assigned another law ver to the defence. This afternoon a little b.-for. throe o'clock. Miss Kane entered th.' curt loom and took a seat beside the Clerk .- , ...l f. .1...I- M: 't' "('sl;. -WlSH l;llie 'ODUeil HI llllli il K vv miiiiiies. and then s,Mei,v rose mid sei,,1 . 1 . . 1 . 1 r . .1.1 .1. -ci , , r . . i i i t. ,,,,,, .?. L,lilsS t water. The .1 ,.. I. .. ,.n .., ,1 1 1-...1 ...I l.v In r ?n, .v,i,i. 1 ,f . 1 .,'. 1 lii's , , ... K . . , t..,ltl..r.s ot the .'iiiss in Ins taee. Jud-'e .MalloiV ordered the ndelid- er niidcriirrc-t. iind lifter she had been placed in the prisoner's dock he im- iiiediatelv seiitciieed heifor colitenilit ''' l''A ," l'a.v : 'lnt',"f f.'"'0 ,uu Ul siaM'i coiimillleil 10 Hie v oiiuiy .1:1:1 I until tisat sum should be fortheom- ; . "il,-1." il...,. . ....1 .. 1...,. ,,.i...l i ."f,- ..1..- IVIIH' HUH .-i-'iAr 111 . iin.i.t 1 tV,...lv- ,.. ,1,.. .I.l.. ,Ji i,vil,i,..r 1 n ....... p but i-ntle expressions. q ' It i.i ntlieinllv iiniioiiiieed that tho Knip'Tor of ltussia w ill be erowm di 011 Mav J7. j The Siipreiije Court of Iowa have declare 1 null and void tin; prohibi- ti-n amend.neiit to the i-o.istitulioi, f lhat SUilc' , Iininense ear-oes of wild pigeons ; have Icen shipped from the roosts' u Oregon and liiplev counties. Mo. Men have made as high as S HI a night J killing them. ' Keliinmig From Liberia. j There is uo doubt that the colored 'people of tho Southern Staies are in ja better condition at their proient homos, than they would bo in any tot her country. As a warning to those who might wish to emigrate to Liberia, we copy the following from (he (Ireeiisboi o' l'ati iot : Three destitute looking colored women came in on the liichiuoud j train this morning, till the way from Liberia. They wore accompanied by ' nine child ion who w ere hi a coiidit ion of ;.omi decay. The toot of the iittlo ones were mtteii with sores caused b the bite of :l poisonous insect that is found in Africa. They presented a horrible spectacle. The women ; went from Cabarrus coutny about tv. o years ag . and liioy toh a horii ble story of sii'Vei ing and destitution whilst living in Liberia. With tie assistance of friend s in t'onen; d t hey have been enabled to get hoaie. and all the gold on the African coast could jiiot temp! (hem ton till u to that laud I of cannibals and savages. ! Uluhhing a ( ii ctis, i i A despatch from Dover. Del., states; that I) Thinu's Circus and Menagoiie, vviiich exhibited in that place on S,it ui.lay. was at I m ked by a mob ufter , the ev oiling performance The mob j opened tiro on the wagons as they j were being hauled to tlie depot for embark. ii ion, aceoiupami d by a guard id' showmen. Fight or ten of t tie cir cus employes wile shot and some of I lii-iii Miiously wounded. Charles Henderson, one of the proprietors. a-. -hot in the eye and head. One of tho drivers was shot on hi- wagon. A portion of lhe wounded were taken t i the ollice of Dr. Wilson, v. here their iiijurn- Were iitu-.'idel to. and tin others were carried to the cars. The police uia lo no arrest. A committee of citizens waited on the .Shell!':' at lic hcght aud leipiested him to restore oid'-r and call out tiie militia if iici-i' v sarv t i suppress the outbreak. That olii. c l l.a l ilv sun i moiied a po-se, wi! h vvhi -!i he waited upon the proj.i ieiors of I he .sho.v and tendered t iielll I'.i.s -I'vices, and under their protection the loin under of the wagons proceed e l from the mow grounds to tin-depot witlio.it hi ing ui"icsled. Ail the, wagons were loaded, an. I at three o'clock this morning the special tiaiu st illed for ("ami .lid ;e, Md . with a physician in charge of the wounded. No ai rests have yet b. .u male. Sev 1 I'al private residences and places of b'l-i: ess well' ll.l llcd with bullets, ih-i cch loading guns and levolveis were the we ipons U.....1 by the attack ing ni 'b. who v.ole di.ss.it isiied With 1 he show. -h"vi'ii" I'ltieii: We learn by in forma! 1 n fu-iu Madison county of a ..lost 1 1 1 : fori u nut c occurrence which took place iii tin- Lain -l section a few day sago. One II. K. i ill Hit WaS sitting on a fence tl mushing a pistol Ni- little hil 1 was behind him. un known to him. It i- said that h tiled t 1 frighten a horse passing by : an other account is that the pi-tol was' di.-cl.argcd without object. At all events, (lie ball entered the brain of the unfortunate child, kiiiing it in stantly. Mr. An. how .. liallevv, of Cln rol.ee county, laboring under do-' r.lligeiiielit 0:1 t no subject of religion.. met his little six year old daughter as -.he was 1 ot iiruiiig home from the woods, commanded her t ft op. and told her thaL (iod demanded ol him a saei ni. e. and making her stand on line" lo Use his own Wolds, ho then siiaik her icpcutc.iiy on the head with a stone, tiaetni ing hi r sk.iil. and then laid iii-r on .1 log for dea l, and wil t home. '1 be child, however, ral lied from its iiisi'iisd.ihty. and stag gored to tic ,o. ise, covered with olood. and at hist accounts was iihve The insane latlnl" was secured and m. 11. a. l.-d, and will bo taken to the Asylum. WXFCFToii'S Nwl U II -HAY U i ug .ii.-tli tl. 0 .1.- l'..-.-.c. r ! .1,1111.- l.-n, .1 ii-.-.l 1 ii..-!..l .ii.mi ...-i- I...-U1 . .- l.s leiv ins- i-l.inn- n2.-ih.si k-iI-I -l.-i- - i- ! M.U'. 1 'lie' sain.' I-1 III I "T tie.'. .is- lie ... Il .1 e ! V.i II. IsM. II. .IV.MIls 1-eVVl.l.l.. , April IK-H I s. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Th. lifhlnMnii ..f U.N .ji:l.tr Mw.--:...r .ti-tiin'ly iiift-tM-ini. It all ih- 'liU io-s--'! ih" Ii- i.il-l I 1- ;ti r.tii'"i in tiau!y i'-jt;UTiU'iiir. t roiiKioN :r: .inl r.i--i's si-i--l.il i1i-.h' U.v nl"l'"- I lel.-r lie- Ii. fr :ti all .miru-ra uf I ..f VN11II.VS Ni'VVS .,-:-:l hi.- I'l-l :il.-l.- ' IIm- ....k i.i liic I nl .li. I ii. a lr.'C.urr oi-iliu nri- irlv. n II,' Ir'-ru ti'A c'li linik.'.s TIIK wi LSI Y IIH: At 11 Hi.. 1111.BI viilmilili- riiflil.-i.. Ill lln-wrl I. .-.t: la 111.- . -hi''!. l.il) H". k IS Kivrull iullii.Ui Ti'- 1' -ri ..( pr.irtcM. M.ws. i-iiil.nii'liic i -iin.li-ii' nn. I .-.iiii.r..."ii-l.'-l-i-1 ii IS I--..II VV:irlill.-'..i. Ill' III 'lll.fc' lull l-l ."r:a . I III" S.IS!- hvsnf I'lllllll'lli ..lll.'ililli. "II 11,11. ll" -.11' .11" ..f II. .. I. .jr. TIIK I' VIIM I'M .VliTMKNT .if lln- WKFKI.V III II1!!.!! ITIV.-S Uu: lllli sl as W.'ll .is Uu- ni -I .iin-i.iil siijj. -:i"ii mi l .i-...it-oca ralallin; I.. !..- 0 ill l.-s ..I lh l.n ni. v. hints r..r rnla III)! I ".a 1 1 la". I'..llllr. liillll.-. Tms, V i u-'-liill.-s. (l - , . wini -iisv-s'i' i.- t.-r k- .ink- l.iill llhu-s nn. I III. mini: ic.-usii- In r.-i-.-itr. Tin- i- s.i 'l. int-nitsl li a . II ...nu-liin .ir.iu.ni, vi l.-lf.-H'i.-il, uili-r ih.- lii-ifl .il TIIK IIOMK nlvhiR ii. l.li- f..r enwili-.-il .li-h.-". t 'lit- f r innk lint elolliili uli. I I'.r k.'. .ll.h' HI' -'lli III" Int.-Kl la-Ill. ns III ll.f l-wi-l i-ri .-. I i. TV I.i Mi ..I . .-'i- i - ..r .-. "ii-'iny -ii.'i--..si.-.l in H.i .l.- iirinn-nl it r:i.-ll -nlly I.si.-I .yiA. ils l..-:..r- .nl....i'. -. l..-iu.r- ir.-iu ..ni' I'.n ii.nn.1 lii.l"ii .-"i ..i'-ii.!mii- n III.- v.-rv I.e. -l la-l. i'.i.s. 'I In- ll mi- .i-.nrl- III. Ill nf 111.- W H I, I.V IIKIi.M.I. III Siive Ilia h.illse. Wilt- lli-!V ll'iiu ..nr hnl.l... li'ij.-s Ul. I'll. i- uf Uli' ii-r. 'l av inu r. aia ..I SKII.I.r.n I. A! Oil an. l.-.k.-.l rii-r. nil. I 'v..ryihlnu r.'l.illiik- lo me rlin. ilm mil lul-r -.olim- l .-in .-ti.ll- ri..-i.r.i I. Th.-ri. Is n inm ili-n.ii il Ut nil lln- liu.'-i .h.isj I. I lllf l.llr,Hi,s llinO..-.S, C....S, .lli rrlilllnllMt, f.t : A vnlii'it'li- I.-alurc ia l.un! In ll.e timrin;ly r.'ts.rti'.l i.ri'-i-a an. I i-"ii,lli..ii .-I TliK I'llolH i K MAKKKT. S...r'l!HT ?i. ws nt li-.tni' nn) nl.r..a.l, l-v'tuT will, ii si.n-y i v. ry wi-.-k. n S. rni.-il l.v si.ini. nml- II. -nr illvliu , I i'.' i .iry. Mii-lo.l. I l u ,:; ! -, Ivwmal an I s.-h n.'Ii-j Thi-i-H la ii.. -.-a r in lln' w.n.i v. i.i. Ii .-. n'nliis an nun h n. w- iiMin-r every a.n k II- Mm Wn.kly llernl.l. Hill il la a. III. ).-. fl-en. I..r oui' . ll.ir. y.,u inn aui.n. iil.e ni Hii) uuie. TIIK MOW YORK IIKUALU lu weekly f..r-n, A.Mreaa Naw York Herald, lir.ii.lwiy nu.l Ai.u Slreet. Nw Vuk. j It .i-iiil.r:i, laa-l. Miscellaneous WIIKN YOl CO MK TO u a :i: I U U LOOK FOB THK BLACK FRONT STORE AND THE SIGN OP J. 0. lilllXSTIilt & CO.. Hardware, Tinware, Stoves. Faraii Implements, to, to and buy j oar COT ION HOKS, (JKAIN f'KAIM.I:.S, C1KASS I5LAUHS. "KING AVhoiP you can get tho Most Goods and Scst Goods for the Least Money. AOKNTS for and otVi ring cheap to MRIU'HAXTS ih i'ont s i-owmat. hii crniiiw. r lloWI-r.S SIAMIAIUI SCAl.l.S. T' li.-nl inil.le. trV.wr-.i N.i. 1 KI'.l'0.s.Si:;ili.l Al.M'lilS SKel ;TY lilI.S. Biflll.MlNOTON lOTTON mi. 1'1.NTKI.S llorS, C, H. Writ for ju ices. We give prompt attention (o all communications and orders. J. (. HRKW.STKll A. 10., April ", 1SS:. IUi.kwh, N. C. Coiniiiereial lVrtilier UAi.r.iuii, X. (J., April Jltli, 1882. 333. Ho.eived from Coiiimissioner of Agri. . ture in Air tiglit Can, scaled: Water :i "12 degree I'. 7.'2i r cent. Soluble i'hosphoiic Acid, f.M Hovelled JJO Total Available Insoluble Nitrogen l'otash Commercial Value Per Signed, Hon. M McChu, Cominissioiier of Agriculture, We will 1 sell the above First ring l ov prices, free on at tlie rolloiving .nv prices, tree on ton: o ton lots z i: less than 0 tons .'); wo also otter at lowest prices a, full line of Af!l!ICFLrtTlL CHI'.MICALS. for niakitig llomo-SIudo Fer tilizers. Send for our book about Fertilizers. DAVISON &. CO., Jan. 11. 1SS . tf I US V. Lombard St., Ualtimoie, Md. XOK1US. WY ATT TAYLOK, COTZG7I COTsfD&XZSIOK MEHCIIANTS, KAI.KKii I. r. ( CoN.-mNvrNT.-. Sol 11 i-ri'Ui. IImuir I'iim k ami I'iiomi't li 1 1 t ii.vs H L Al.v ritiiij. Fertilize Your Itat if Yon W it tn Pay Yen. l.o Kt SACKS AMMOMATLD AND ACID 1T10S1!ILTKS, The lh'sl Fertilizer Made for Wheat and Oats. Xow in Depot Iieady for Shipmelit. Sell. 1 vour ordel s to XtWKIS, MAIT v TAVLOlt. t:u:..i.'li. N. C.. St'e-.-ttll'i-l. 7, v-.-j. GHAUAiM 1 CROGXSa, Alliroejs at La,,, FA1IM FOiJ S 'U;. vm 1AT!MK live lil!l.'"ll.le'-l mil-. .ll.-MlC II-. ill U rcisi.. v c . 1,1, 1 1 t.-ii X V. V. IMlll.-l l-. T! .'- f.e I. a.T.-. .i ttin-'li 1 -" il.-r.-i ul i' ill -.i v..ll iv..., I.-l I1I1 ..r- '- "I iU l-i-i i- 1. 11. I'lii- .-x.-. IT.-Iii..- -- "r.i. ..-. M . 'Ii ll-.i- '.' 111 1- 1 : iriis -ii II "-kv river. I In." I.i ul H.IH..II. Il l r . .1. I, .Hep. wli.-.H, - I. T HUlh : 1'- C ' .I w , -1 , 1 1 . i. me i.ll li'.i. o.:. ..I .1 ;ir,:.- I..H ii. mi I --II. r Mil ul ..U.II..U!- p V V t-.-.i tin run l-i- lin.l. I.. 1 lur.l.. 1 llii.'llliliU'.ll H I o I (it. I. II Ml"-". lllh....-. N . t' !W. 111:. 1--J. I'M.. . The largest Stock OF Daggin and Ties North CuroHsaa! For the lowest cash prices to GirlHERS AND DEALEnS write to M. T. ;v .Inly l:l, 1KHJ. ly "iiTr7horne, DRU11CIST, kayi-:ttkville, x. c, IMm. Seols, Oils, Paints, (iLASS. TOIId'.T AIMTCLH, ,VC. Will sell as low ns nnv liotwe in eouiitrv doctors the Suite. ii .... i... . r..... ,111 Ulilll - in.iii ....in... and merchants will receive prompt attention. Aid il il, 1HK1. va. Practical Watclimater & Jeweller, 0...a.ll 1'. al Ofll -a, Ilal.-itil'. J- FINE AMFIilCAN WATCHES A Sl'KCIAI.irY. All (IoikIs Warranted as represented. liKIMIUINO XF.VTI.Y roxr. Cnll toi.l exnniinii inyai.i. kau.i l'r. Imf.-ro .iir.-lin.-liiK i-la.-wli.-ri.. "Ml reliriinry 81U. laaa. :iin. i ' C OMMISK )l'd!'S SA fil'l IY vlrliii.'.f nn ..rler ..I i'h nii,.r..r -. .11 1 1 .-I ei.iulmii mo y I wl I m il hi .iii.Ii nu-n. n. os -Xi'to .llav "'rTr. ltV. l.airlJ.M,.V.V !! In'e .1 II. Mini-" In nlrm-l.'f iaii.llyiiiu-i.il I.I' k l.rnn. h, Ci, I . nr i.. nalilp, cimiliiiin .-miiiy, rvrTos.tHs:::.7,. an. I latlnii -e m- nn-.l i.y l-m-l lili n..r..ve. a-.-u I rliy iiyni'le In it ni'.nilia ' Mitp li 2'.', IHK3. Ha W. A. LVWHVNCF. C..ujiiilaal"ii.r. Advertisement. COTTON" FARM BELLS, TL'JW LINKS, HARHWAIIE, &C. S..r2 lvu:d to Honi) rhosphate ISfiO -'r)S 5.6:1 l.!Jo " " Ainmiiiiia 2.37 2.17 Ton, (2000 His.) $35.75. CHALLF.S W. DAB.xEY, J. llaleigh, X. C. ( lass IVrf ili.cr, ( privilege tax jiaid.) board in iJaltiinore. lit ton lots "2S por tioard hi iJaltiinore. lit ton lots $"2S por LOOK HERE!! EVEJiV MAN Ought to INSUUE AGAINST FIRE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COHFANT. ti.n c-.iii.iiii h.-i-. i rn 111 uvpifuliiraltua - ii.iiri.'i'n y.-ftrs. nini Alwiys Pays Its Losses. tl 1 s.iie, mi 1 m.iwut. mi,) puis pr.inii:l- nil lln 1 ill' VII .'IH--.-H ..f lii-unilili- ir.'iK-njr Intursd ..11 01 nii'l. lei him. N..w Is llm lime lo Insure I l'..r titril..-i- iiif.rnini..ii i.'ly lo II. A. LONDON. .In., Auent. .-j.".'iiil . r7. IfH-j. .1m riTTHIIOHO, N. 0 OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS, FOR ALL CLIMATES. Wo arc I'm Un.-...-! laniirr-, lpn,-iint need grow. -r n:i.l linf.-l ki-ril ilt-ult-ra anywhere; henca h i, .- i--s.it. -t fn. il. 11, (or imnlu.-iiiK Ilrm Hrtida At uui art Ira.r.l, uud only the-iKft fci'lll fill!. II ip Aunt,., I ('..i.i-.k; . uud iil bnum TH K ;ti:TiT ro:n htoiik in tub UOIII.II TO VOI K OWN IMIOU. It In. cl i.l.-i all tha di'Rtnililu new anil ptan.taril rarlotlM of Ilnw-r, Vn.-.-inlili, Vlild ami Trw Boeils, and ri eiis. Si ni l'Ui:.: toany ailJi-uM. HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Seedsmen UwkaaMr, M. Y. i CaUiocv, Hi. j J, J, ALLEN & 0 0., FAY KTTKVIIil.K, N. C. MANL'FACTl 11F.HS OF - AX II -s Wi"i.KSAI.E ASH IiKTAIL DEALERS FA!, B2:n2s, Doors AMI lliillilors' Material (Joncrally. Fitctorv on Muuifortl .Street. iSah s 1! sun (been and (iillespio Street. N..v. Hi. lr-K. I'm. l3AT(.f!T9 ninn".?7.n."L" l"H I Li 1 I Ui-:ii Cielii-. N.i. 7i. S-veil . ,, " i-or.i -...-. -...p,.;. . ! ml ITlo-. W:ililill'..ll I'. C I'lirr. . mleiira !!:.,7::v.nVV.Tvi,,'IXw7f:,:1 A .... loin.. . . . ... .1 l'.-sli:i aiur, Waaliluntuu. U. H l'alii.lilat of lln-ll lii-ll..un Ins-, ROTAfiY H;RROW. I liiivi- Ih.iikIiI tin. (siinicy rlKhi lr Oinllinm .-.nniv fur Hi.' anli. uf tho i-ilel.nili-l 1IOTAHY II VI. HOW. Th. -.- Iuirr.. nro lln- law! In uaa, nii.l every iiii'iii.-r ..iilit In linvio.no. A mialt-l of II enu U. aeeu nl Luiidon'ri ati.ie. F.ir irleM, lie, ai ( ly to JOUJi 8, CAMI'IIKIX l'llialx.ru. N. C, Mm .-li 11. listl. O. C. XXAKXLET, JOS. p7 GTJLLEY, OF HALFKiH, N. C. We nre .nllyraeviiK new g.mila f..r Ilia Spring, U' ti a laiyli-ii'ii, ll.-lwr nml Vlliai" K' nll'iniau l.un l-:.n.. sl.-a, liltfli nml I"" eul. In nil elyl.at, , ,,.((,,, mIhuw" nml ciiiLlri-na" lmiiuii Klil Hh.av. We IU k-,. th IVrl Sl.lrt. AM lir.-a-lew-li. la.lllenll.'a. I.l..i.-I Kiel unMmi'lied, (i,N iuiiInhik, lliitl-uw, S... Sllka, Laera i..,l..Bs.n.i.lnl....l...r k,-,.t in .hi iry u.la ai.ita. lteniaiiiir we kri n full atoek I 1 li.tlil,4. I lill nn. I aiai ua Vilteu lu our m: kal, Ajlil 1.', 1.--J. jli)B-
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1883, edition 1
2
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