North Carolina Newspapers

FEBKtJa'Bi' if 1 wEDN'ESDAT lacs; LEGIsLATTnrraOCKBTCHfiS. f iummirr af tke Week' Werk. Wednesday, ranuartf28. V . numWr of Petitions Itf f4trto"rW3tieJ n'neal of the merchant' pure hnee tax were JUnted. "" -t The following bills were introduced By Mr. Connor, to amend section 560 of tlie Code. - v ' " t Tl iMjH! 1o By Mr. Means, for the relief of tha late sheriff of Cabarrus j , also, request to incorporate the Chesapeake and Carolina Railroad Company. u;, :,.,- f-, By Mr. Everitt to authorize the levy ,of a special tax to build a jail in Montgomery countv; also, to extend the jurisdiction .ot justices of the peace in. cases of tort, ' . By Mr. Tro to iricorporate Hope. Mills Manufacturing Company, in the county of Cumberland. - . By Mr. Bond, to legalize the marriage of John Jacobs and Henrietta Spencer pf ramden county. - ' ' By Mr. Todd, to extend the time for ob-i taining grants of land on entneshereto fore made. :;! r 1 ' ' ' ""' " "' ' :' By Mr. Everitt, to enable Justices of the Peace to issue warrants for the protection of crops.- . "j ' ' Bv Mr. Bower, a resolution to ascertain the number of disabled Confederate .sol diers and of widows' of "Confederate sol am in the State. . 4 The bill to authorize the payment for convict labor iti coupon bonds of the town of Lmisburg, for work done on the Louis burs; Railroad, passed its second and third reading. ' -: r The bill to prohibit the taking of fish in Catawba river also passed, amended on motion of Mr. Dotsou. Tin- bill, amended on motion of Mr. Trov. relative to tha building of a bridge ucr.is" the Cape Fear river, near .Fayette ville, passed its third reading unanimously. . The bill Xa regulate the sale of property under mortgage and -deeds ff trust passed ii, second and thfed readings. ' ' The bill to aathorizs" clerks ofHa?erior ( ,,iirts to probate deeds passed: its second reading. . ... - The bill making it indictable to have in Kssession' burglarious tools, passed ft sey . nil readings. yjreferred that tion would be p; k snouid be recctanimea'. anions the ooo ' ir. jwuu asKeo. mat the repaid be fJ-rk ow-iW-t lerred until Commissioner rWwrtfr Bwf J county (Watauga).dAUallpw r-anq TtistressecL suffering By Mr. SnWfifl. trTrerfdett. the charter of the town of Newton By Mr. King, to make ffif iaamtfbrM uciacing oi signs a misaemesrror arscJ, i prf amB( tneiti "If "f e ffcj t, i uflK BAfndhe soldiers. nderj supported the dnerht to be limited to the most needy, "t ! MtJ Wofoaok look me same view of the ace ghaaritocket,J oijyi, nasi - ri: v'.-f' TIT,. 4. MoirAT, February 2. Mr. Graham, from cUizeniffiiUib6Fo' wwnsniD. d resented a netifaon in favor of 1 mifatinn in favor of the repeal gL jjhecJnflrjthaata'A : MiiStaWMd-4sin favor of eivinff ftU tax, and Mr. Bond.TrSm citizens or Cam-T the aid be could to this needy, and wprthyl doing asmuchgood ad.ltlectie work is dett,i rfcBitiva 'to HMd HppoUlnWnlf hC Uv&Ji clM 1UJ- . f 4 any member of the Senate. He is notju-l pw, of.women and children faces of the Peace. vx ; .Mr. JJendersonnoved to amend so as to I Iv a eood legislator bntt2old mfllAntini 30c5 1 1 W e onlv those -who were ThvsicaIIy ton, The following bills were introduced : rnclud Jv Jar. rooie. to create a railroad -eiam-i Hikh missionM,wf'aAther1 sirMlkjJmf waa rr.ferrftd and nrderpd to be prihtcn ; 1 and- aiSO' - - I 4 AniA ................. i auuuicu, nrmitmifi i innMnotnidtoiRiaiiKU naar8i hskuc By Mr. Poolevtb'r)roViaefer the hcatinsr ' Mr. Dixon rnfrvrrtK Yriftirn the annronri- J AT fria OtMfAl Kt 4-nnM T SlA Aaa a J . Ann 1 o ? : j X ) ' ! i I ' , 'I ' ' T. v . r 1 I. riKAHn.7A wivwaoa , . v .... 1 Wolf fB O IWFOftll ft! tho nrovioiowo el tne run. f v,. to9i CodeJ or hktieidiUraUia de of the. same. it. ox ThCESiuy, January.B-'i The following bills were introduced : Bv Mr. Buxton, to incorporate the town if Danburv, Stokes 4Munty. By Mr. Winston, to permit counter affi davits in motions for continuances. By Mr.' Troy, to authorize the commis sioners of Cumberland to sell certain coun tv property. By Mr. Lewis, to require clerks of Su perior Courts to keep a record of all moneys paid into their offices. By Mr. Boykin, to amend the Code in regard to the fees of sheriffs. By Mr. Bond, to regulate special ro ceedings in certain cases. By Mr. Cooper to amend .the charter of the Hiawassee Turnpike Company. , The bill to amend section 1245 of the Code, passed its several readings. ' " The bill to prohibit fast riding and driving over the Neuse River iron bridge passed and was ordered to be enrolled.. . The following bills passed their several readings: ', ' 7'".' To amend the charter of the town of LaGrange, Lenoir county; ' To establish the township of North Catawba, Caldwell county; i ' . i To amend section 739 of the Code so si to provide for full fee to Solicitors in certain cases; To ncrmit a reioinder of felony and uiisderoesnor in uidietnieiiiB nfe assault i charged; ' ( 'V c" - For the relief of the late sheriff of Ca-" barrus ; . To charter the Bank of Goldsbbro ; To incorporate the Rocky. Mount Hes perian Social Club; To establish the township of Obids, Ashe county; To prohibit the sale of spiritous liquors within two miles of Lebanon1 church, Sampson county; and ' ,: . The bill to prohibit the sale of liquors within four miles of Friendship church, Harnett county. Mr. Winston, from the committee on insurance, reported a circular letter, with ;i proposition to print, to be addressed to leading business men throughout the State, - K) obtain their views in reference to the high lates of insurance companies doing business m this State. Concurred in. To amend section 1125 of The corHilgregSteTearti i monea t assist officers rlso. X prctiaMilkil.Ulie St Mr. Williams introduced a resolution instructing the committee on penal insti tutions to inquire into the leasing and working with convict labor certain farms near this ciy, qf ,whom yurchased leaser nfe meuof (QT, left ffnlhttcbtidd, w and what disposition ma Adopted. 'i U. Hi :H ; '! - ,Y 'A SSIA I .Ht The following bills passed their several readings: To amend the charter Of the Wilming ton Coast TurhpTke Company. V 1 To amend section Y 54 9 and 65t 6f Tlie? Code, to regulate appeals from,the8Aperiop Courts; and To incorporate Hope Mills Manufacture ing Company in. the county of CujhJmmJ The birrtfleflfiWTS1 bffla jail inthe scouoty ,ofMMouryj)asol lis mini reauing. i The bill to amend section 2764:f h8f Code (making the prices of vacant lands what they were before the enactment of The Code) passed its second reading, with a proviso that it should not be aansiraedd to relate to cufe-lfi Saj3e Jjr patQcsiihiJ nave not taken out grants atttheJim tue passage or this act. ,J- The4Ul,Jtp amend The Code, extending the lime in which 'wild turkeys' "may be t: Jackson reconsidered and the bill went House bill to authorize the Trustees of the State Library' to 'purchase a certain number of copies of Sloan's. History of i - ., m-w j on finance. : The bill to prohibit the practice of med icine in the State without license, was laid ortjtheitabta 7:Ut;-t?' .'llin.iT r thought that the appro ion saouia Be a denmte one. Mr. Tate concurred with Mr. Womack ; Vr-V;riig dref nrfS! a i JPixoJ's aengyteapt J5urU)ii and Worthipotya mai wsAJtic vote .was over. 1 - T - kson fwaia. and Stoke4 Mn- Roulhac would support the mil if the secessionists had-to pay the money. Mr. Thorpe said -the needy ought tp be sent to the poorhouse. Jacssrs-JiurUm and Wort tup t4 ma stlrfK tbMUiHV The bill, as amendedv Vpn parsed its seeh WsKn Atie 'fofrowfny Votfng in thenegative, all being Republicans: Messrs. Brim, Bulla, Chappel, Eaton, 'sni ivkk ,! iiilitimiiK ti . Satckday, January 31. Mr. Busbee introduced a resolution for the adjournment of the Legislature on the ble -ZiTCtftamBe) One hundred cars loaded with freight notes Auovrnmj l , jimovkmknts CXrwaiHdBg armtB." T I Hew iiifknls North Carolina. m U1 Vw mfiflMl n learn. tKaf hfl i Mnidlv I recovering from his tecent severe fllnessU "f oaVfroia Durham and that he will be ftt-Jiis.4)t of kd.arff I't&f 18 by no means a busy a lew naj.Mnmiaia jjanner yea tn h U has! lyjfoun s tu iF, aray uq tj ajt-u s"s.V kTT. J jH . i " flT-1 . . I VUCU IUO UCi IB UU1BUSUM1U U4WU' tr it.-iri ' t. J!JJ.t t ! 1 ' r.-.r jj aoa. ju. vj. paemui w ma uuii4 nearly 'ttwentr thousand. This means work and a comfortable support for many full sense of the word. Lincolnton Pre. ll's representative. HM. R. Pftl rCRai a tiseiui as eetMctatwu tMaatai s; Washington Gazette. eaking of a bis seine haul, we think , s thfeaa tkcljtakx iTOr. a Hill, residing about forpriQerfrom , town, rjiear Choco wi4yH4yhwif he hasfiia seine beachf arrirbd at the market last Saturday morn- i,0(M) fOk fish, the result of ij.XJIe. jld them to Mr. thoughtful member d reterson at four cents per pound. of the House rand dtiraets "attention aetiheo first Democratic representative which that Wadeeboro Intelligencer. nd st pHHratrter jgf hrfvjatn aof Gov. Scales' with the rank of Cololel : Mr. Frank H. Fries. Joiia L. BruJcerSj James M. Leach, aSlid ILfciii Vmtor. HeV.' DriFi;H. Ivey,an'iamHf are for1 the prcseat iLexwgtamrUoerglB".llrtjrj' Ivey is one of the ablest preachers ana best pastors weQe. Jra(in,frth and it cmewf iislfhara A nft sectiei some eooTlnurcTi or chuTches Carolina. Biblical Becorder. M.uXfeA'gelf. Fasbr?,rf Wfirj repre-efts Cleveland and so doing goo brainiest and It has always been a characteristic of Col, Mr.? JM.Hitl, of Richmond, Virginia, was fat Wadesboro last week, prospecting, wkb;l view of opening a canning estab- leneyif lislUBJtt la AWajPlace during the; coming re' t. Bason, -wno xepresenis owffifffo . DUstUailcsItf fcelfcriklork summer about the first of July possibly A specialty will be made of whortleberries anpl I4nnfJrJcIined to believe that the canning establishment will be a L success for , the t reason that the editor of thJnfeUtgenctrr expects to join JUr. Ill 11 m the business'. y iafabui5Report,er.J Ws c 14Cira 4bat some parties who own a valuable iron mine near this place, pro pose giving one-half interest in it to any one 'who will, in addition to the $25,000 appropriated by Ike State, , take sufficient stock pq insu((itha grading Of the railroad from ftris place td'Walhtit Cbve within the next twelve months. The road has been Bason if he ha,d a thirjff fdon to. dp it At I surveyed distance. 10i , -miles; estimated once bid With raiglit; aafl' da.--4?;inftJ Wist, jWut $43,000. The mine, with a ton Pi-ess. riiilrrmrl running to it would sell for 50.- Gaterrtnms flThr5)r'S, tbfs sejOtfafc OflTfiirS.OOQ.T fu CT A "t- iMjutBrfia tilpoduced' bHTJlo prAi ef cigars and cigarettes to boys under ten years of age. ' The following bills passed their second reading : To incorporate the . St. Paul Liberal As- wn of UEejbjCitj; ' l : To aulEbrue the citv of Newbern to is- To amend the charter of the town Of tive Williams, who with the Senators of your district, pleasantly (fHarteted a thfh Yarboroj where the trio wnll lie pleased to-J Enquiry I u Tbti iteeuli succth iif Mi. 'Thus. Dl rwir The resoluti6rr t6lfrvt'slgafe the farm- rations of the "State Penitentiary i am ins was adopted; I TTUr-igfl" T T?1T!.f iCd their sea second at large in ,mancp county , . rr rr we4 t!?softJjHt"f for a Tukspay, February m enemn tniroaucea ia Diii-grann Mrj Graham, sr bilL to. prohibit. guSUy patties in actions pf, divorce from marry ing again. , ,,,... The bill in JCgacT io; tbe'jVjlawS; H Alanianbe1 cdunty passed if corjeaji , The bill to pfovidV suiU.ble rooms' for the Supreme Court and State Library was taken up. lit provides for the alteration of the. west wing,, of the. Agricultural, building; forttese purposes. I Tfcewerkas: to be under the supervision of the Archi tect of the Penitentiary, utilizing the la bor and material of that institution for the purpose, and appropriating $ip,'000To meet' any deficiency. ' The bill " passed unanimously. The bill to abolish the requirement of a deposit of, f 2Q XQ- amend, the ,cJftrterona railroad company parsed ltr'SevCTat teaa ings. r IIOU8JB OF REPRESENTATIVES. Pou, from citizens .of Jphnston , The foTOtfinbrns-Wsi and third readings : rTJ T To prevent stock TUnmn Alamance county Fo tors . To authorize the issue of bonds new courthouse in TJnioa-eounty; ' To amend the charter of the town of Madi8ev&,,H S To extend the tirae f -killing wild turkf-r one nonth in the -eowrties af fctaw- bridges in iireene county ; : To make uediTriiKre?iette91a fel To amend The Code AMONG THE -TIERS of Clevelaad, orpthj prppjfdtion to pen sion jtW disabled Confederate., soldiers. wouMUisve-daBTaedH t It ready written his name high on the niche Our WsverT- )4cn nett, has been well recognized by the Leg islature he is a member of several irapor tant,flSKdfteeA Iffd tbsv aJtafrJ jneans, is also on several committees, ana is ''worklalMffctoa good legislalion.wer. frn - T x!r a. . t a1 T Raleigh Register, Public f Printer. The choice was. made on the "first ballot, Mr.' Hale or the Register IreceiviteiS? 'iS&a3AMIifiCw anl(uerta fWia, jssrf . rgK: cn&gi tit to ijronae im tut ,r.-,:, -v.. i jiuch honor is dua Aofa4-HlBra9f . .j a- .-i AwHTwiiii a:r s . t 3.' z ii r i su ira ii mnnc re n r ciirmnn .QI-LDS. Jiiai6iarft(i(WmiHee VI ate,' for the paasa, Whose Work Gets in the Papers. s section bave commenced burning and sowing plant beds, and are prejpanjurrjiJarge. crpp,Qf,.tQbaccp ; The W Qd&t crob, whicb'is the great crop if5Ih!i froHttty,. j. looking .well, and the dtirw which fell last Friday will be oi grfent benefit to it. -rLinoeiln Prw. I rwe advise our farmers to plant cotton tiiu year because, on account of the short ertops of the past two years, the pnee may btttxpected to be good. Clinton Qaueat- WASHINGTON. Sfoat Thlnga Walt for. fleTeland. A bill has been agreed on, and will if possible be brought: before the House, to refujwi.tolthft.'SUtes.whicli hftvepajd it the direct tax levied in 1862, and to remit the tax to those States which failed to pay. Twenty-eight States have sent agents here to advocate the measure" and several State Legislatures ' have desired their Senators and Representatives to support it. Almost all the States will receive some money if the bill should become a law, though tUa Northern States, most of which paid in full, will receive the largest sums. Thus New York paid and would receive back nearly $2,235,000;- Pennsylvania over $1,250,000; New Jersey, $382,000; Mas sachusetts, $700,000 ; Ohio over $1,225,000 and so on. The Southern States all paid a part of the tax, some of them only a small part, but curiously enough South Carolina paid $14,390 more than the amount assessed upon her. She is the only State which over paid. North Carolina was assessed for $766,195, paid $576,195, and will get it back if the bill passes. Mr. Dowd, of the Committee, opposed the bill, doubtless thinking that our money could be put to a better use. In executive session of the Senate on Wednesday last Gov. Vance, the only member of the Foreign Relations Commit tee who opposed the favorable report on the Nicaragua treaty, made a carefully prepared speech acainst ratification. His chief argument was the existence of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which he contend ed was in full force, and forbade the United States to do any such act as the Nicaragua treaty proposed. Mr. Vance wound up his speech with a motion to postpone further consideration of the measure untilafter March 4. This provoked a spirited discussion. Mr. Bayard made an earnest speech in favor of postpone ment, urging both friends and foes of the treaty to let it go over and not seek to em barrass Mr. Cleveland's Administration Mr. Morgan, who is heart and soul for the treaty, without regard to party, talked long and anxiously in opposition to the proposition, and was seconded by .Messrs. Edmunds, Conger, Miller of California, and two or three other Republicans. Mr, Saulsbury and other Democrats insisted that Mr. Vance's idea was correct and that the treaty should not be acted upon at this session. Motion to postpone failed, and then the treaty after another long de bate was rejected. Thirty-two Senators voted for it and twenty-three against it. Thirty-seven yeas were needed. A motion to reconsider is pending, but the treaty is thought to be dead and with it all the Ar thur commercial treaties. Even the Mex ican treaty adopted at the last session can not get bearing in the House for the passage of a tmt to give it eliect. ENGLISH AN0 IRISH. The Dynamite Chief Shot by a Woman. New TobkL February 2. O'Donovan Rossa was shot this evening, on Chambers street, near his office, at 5 :12 o'clock. ' He is still alive. He was in front of the Stewart building, on Chambers street, when he was approached by a handsome young lady, dressed in plain clothes. She wore spectacles and had the appearance of an intellectual looking school-teacher, ' She drew a five-barrelled revolver from her dress-pocket, and levelling it at him fired one shot. Rossa threw his hands abovo his head and cried ."I'm shot!" He then fell heavily to the sidewalk. The woman fired the remaining bullets in her pistol at the prostrate man and calmly and uncon cernedly walked off with the smoKing re volver in her hand. She was followed by a large crowd, while a still larger mob surrounded the wounded dynamiter. City Marshal James McAuley, in the absence of a policeman, saw the revolver in the wo man's hand and arrested "her. She was conducted to tho Twenty-sixth Precinct station house in the City Hall. Her im perturbable gravity and coolness of de meanor were remarkable. When arraign ed at the sergeant's desk, Mr. McAuley handed the revolver, a small calibre five shooter, to the sergeant, and said he found the woman brandishing the weapon on the street. Citizens who entered the police station with the prisoner said she had iust shot a man on Chambers street. "Do you know the man?" asked Sergeant Cass, turning to the woman. "Yes, I shot O'Donovan Rossa," said the prisoner, with a slight English accent. She looked very pretty as she stood at the bar, and betray ed no excitement whatever. She gave her name as leslet Dudley. Rossa's wound is not regarded as dan gerous. Mrs. Dudley has been in this country four months as hospital nurse. The shoot ing was provoked by the dynamite doings of Kossa. NSW LlVTXBI r; --. Lleenae y the Conrt Yeatornay John B. Lewis, Nash county,, . Emery E. Raper, Davidson county. Thomas E. Whit&ker, Halifax county. Adolphus E. Posey, Henderson coimty. (Hdney 'l. Beck with, Hyde county. - John T. Strayhornj, Orange county. Edward FLovill,fWarnngi county. William Ui Williams, tfertie county. George G. Wilson Guilford county. -Tasker Polk, Warten county. Samuel W. Dick, MUilrord eonnty. Henry Cf Hilliardi VirginiM. Marcellus C. Ransom, Granville county. Henry Stewart, Macon county. Philip Bayard Piot, Hertford county. James W. bummers, MecKienourg county. . f Bartlett Shipp, Mecklenburg county. John D. Shaw, Jr., Kicnrooua county. CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS. During the monthfof January the State Treasurer issued one? hundred and fifteen drummers' licenses, f During the month of January the Reg ister of Deeds issued fifty-three marriage licenses twenty-five to white and twenty eight to colored couples. rrr , .1 . . .1 1 - e learn tnai mere is a great ueai ut sickness in Little River township. Nearly every family is down with the measles. Several deaths have iresultea tnereirom. Evening Visitor. t Rev. Dr. W. A. 'Nelson was installed pastor of the Hargett Street Baptist church on Sunday evening last. Rev. R, T. Vann, of WakerForest, preached the sermon and delivered the charge to the church, the editor of the Becorder welcom ing to the State. Biblical Becorder. niLITART HISTORY. John Sloan'a North Carolina Book. THE BUSINESS SITUATION. ) lae-uemocTuiJ Haie of the -i: I Mohdav, , February 3.:'"t mi - , - - I f , X . "fVa i-ifriHTrr'TyT I M M , I nrisae6r.t6 obstruct cSurc,Tmd,fV.tXthtall'for passage dffhe bill pro- : - .XibMz'I'jtbippwty,; 'Gfc 'iWk "in hibiting the sale' of obscene andj demoral ' tevyrtsp!einlAaiaudv,:- -iu..izing literaturedn tk State f Jibe bill is a i uo repeal air i roniuiMnne ia- r tirieiv onevsodi hraicstt:naS8TarH0usei ing of fish from Catawba river, except 4 MU hWiik the use Qt-dyn&raitt. I i-u --i.h qI the State should see that it is enforced. i fSThe farmers are fearful about the wheat aifl oat crops. Owing to the dry fall most , of the so wing was done late, and as much ofjit is just coming up, it stands a mighty gtjod chance orbcing killed. Monroe Ex- I peanut farmers complain that at present prices they do not get pay for the cost of tlij croti and that, unless there is a change fojf the wetter", they will be compelled to qckc their cultivation. Wilmington Be "l fe. W. Thorpe, of Rocky Mount, re ceived f 084 for his crop of tobacco on nve acres. He has enough on hand to carry thl amount to $700. And in the face of $40 per acre some people say raising to btioco will not pay. Wilson Advance. ! . brief note from Enfield, Halifax coun tvr&ays that as relates to farming matters. thin people generally have gone into winter Friday, January 30. Mr. Buxton presented a petition from ( itizeng of Clemmoasville township, David sun county, praying that said township be annexed to Forsyth county. Mr. Pool, a petition of citizens of , Wash ington county, asking authority" to le vy a special tax in said county. r Mr. King, a petition from citizens of Guilford praying for the- repeal of the act requiring a deposit of $10,000 by in surance companies doing business in this State. - The following bills were acted on as in dicated. ! House bill to amend The Code in regard to standard weights of grain, passed its third reading; also , House bill in regard to the killing of wolves in certain counties. The bill to amend The Code,, prescrib ing the manner of summoning jurors to lay off public roads; .passed its several Fwdings; also " : Tho omnibus bill for the relief of her- '1IK - Tlu: bill to amend flection 2158 of The Code in regard to filing ; caveats, was -mended so as to enable persons, laboring iinuer uigaoiiuy io nie caveais wiuun wo years, and then passed." ' . Tlie bill to abolish jury tax in civil ac- i ions tailed to nass. The vote on the bill passed yesterday, to permit a ioindcr of felony and misde meanor in indictments where assault is charged, was TeconsideTed andthe"Mtn Mr. countv. presented a petition in fav6r of an amendment to the .Constitution provid ing that the school taxes paid bv each race be applied to the education 'oi Ibe' children of that race! and 'to ecuire" the payment of tax f or the recedirfg year1 as a qualification to vote in any election. The following bills were introduced r1;'' By Mr. Woodward, to simplify bills of indictment for murder and manslaughter. By Mr. Womack, for the protection of travellers upon highways. , ; By Mr. Adams, to provide for a new courthouse in. Union- county.-, j a A ? I ,V.H FVffrffU laimithorile tleiUtid of bonds for the improvement of the city of Newbern. By -Mtil Overman fer-lneorpart Zit Wesley College. By Mr. Barringer))pyof ideep stock law in Alamance. The following bills were acted on as in dicated The fo'llclttlla Verilihtr'oduc ct: ? To. .pflhibiti pbptiujclwnsin.;; the. atxeauis of Hftvwod.eouDtr: v'n buuwAt w4 To amend section 3739 of Hfe CddeHir punish fft?Jiflg,d)Bsi;iH . For lie. protection, ofthe., travelling puMLoliy, keeping .dritnlti mepff .jailr. road. itrainsi., : . ' i -s u-'. '-J In reference to the" county' line between' To amend the charter of ,Biddle Lni versifyi and , . . , , ,., .. ... To perfeet the pubuo school law. , ... k The following bills' passed their' third reading:' ' ' ' ' ' ' h To autnonze the levy or a special xax in Wake QQUJwyita i ,tn , ut m'tit To amend,the charter, of the, town.o a tatesvuiei - fi - .i. . To authen-ize the eity :of iNewbera t is sue bonds ;"- -" . '(!.; '- To amend the charter Of ae .tftwn Ql Elizabeth City. ' ' ' " The biUvatgb the 41b 'between Wilkes and Ashe ,oouatiee- was. postponed till Tbursday,: 12tb instantr i .w. .;r The bU .tp.eMiectio..ilhe Code, to provide . for Taring prisoners f public W'ork. outside 'tie' ctyjn..whj.rjh, thiej ;m'aj;bej opfiiie, was Tpoji opened jSiU ThursdavfaexA. . v ,a i.. ;.i .. u. -o The bill to amepdlbe' ch4rtef tben town ouuif.yftitr.soraaiveaiting. The bill to restrict tho powers of.-oven ' , ' -i i- , 1 . 1 .1 .3. seers pi iuiis rvpuui rtu.iustr uewaiiuami BiHtcatebgag&pi d&Hl Bl&tTBU. OtqUners, There are some cases of pneu monia, also consumption, ana several col ored persons have died. Greemiboro Worl- . f 33 - . . : Hon.. WI JCeoum jsoiajs good work inme "legislature aa8Undshigh among ithe members for industry; ability and pop ularity. Arkorignhe WlfiT introduced by him is one. to. amend section 1245 .of ibe Code so as to require that all deeds Inkde .hereafter shall take effect from Hue date of their registration. We,regara"Jhis as one of the best and most seniiblb measures yet introduced, and rjphauld become a law. Lincolnton PresfiJ ," CommissioBer.McGehee is well qualified for Jus ofiiee,'-'A'gentleman of uncommon cultivation for our section : a man of, ob servation and experience in sgriotilture ; a 1 man of travel, of reading, and of thought; a most , refined- and courteous citizen; a man of 'naarked" abjlity, familia with pub- ITEJIS OF GENERAL. NEWS. nafTrfh or nroad views, of true devotion to MSTJanva varonna, ue rs enmrenviY-iTie-right-lmari" for the" place fteisb'fclftt 'ititr.- lIm.x -a- " j-- the time and persons liable to tond. dntyi"1 The bill to prohibit , ft ndin-anddriv-4 .. . ing.acroS.Chirrejit6jiTi42ageSw asegee river, Bwain couniy, passeu us cv- The bill to incorporate 'the tbvn'of "tatl kinville, Yadkin county, passed its second wAflinfT. D- .. ... . r- The bill for the reliei oi snerms anu tax collectors passed its several TeWKings; The bill to -incorporate the town px ro ver, Cleveland county, passed its s'ecbna The Pnl rcf pro viae Tor-sepaTare scaoois for thewtmIndiT4irRuljesuii luunlj " us placed on the calendar. , 1! v -I r. 1 fiAroBaA, January 81. The following bills were introduced : By Mr. Winston, by request, to regulate the rate of interest;1 also "" In relation to the publication of county n-vcnue. ' ' " - ' " ' '', By Mr. Sherrill, by request, to incorpo rate the Catawba and Alexander Toll Bridge Company, t 1 : - By Mr. Johnston, to prevent live Stock from running at, large in Rockingham eotinty. T ' ; .... The bill to require millers to take toll hv weight passed its several readings, the counties of Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jack son, Bwain, Yancey,Caldwell, Mitchell, Warren. Granville and Craven being ex empt from its operation. (This act amends section 1848 o The Code. . ; V The bill concerning the limitation of actions passed its third reading. The bill of Mr. Troy to repeal the law authorizing the hatching and stocking the rivers with sea fish (amending section 2189 of The Code) was taken up. The Committee on agriculture, mechanics and mining re ported favorably on the bill. ' ''' ' - Mr. Dotson, chairman of that, commit tee, desired to say that he Was not entirely SHtibtic-d with the report, and .as Senators ix lieved that further Important informa- passed jtsseveral readings.. . 3 TbTCPTO Juary 29 The following bftte weHrintToduepdi Bv Mj:.. Wanna to ameoA the.Tcaaae of c)tUfl ByMf. Xrdfey, ;o prevent and punis nrostitUtinB. ' 1 : i V ' I The . billi to JncorpoiatfS'. tb tQwn..of,i Yadkinville passed its third leading ; alsoj The bill to authoriz he saleof 'Neweoa Female Academy? lsjrOH-OWT The bill tto inqprppsat .Qxeipidlc, , Robeson coupty. -,f .--..( ,.,! ;" ' .UnncU u-" The . litt"4a j incorporate utbe i to-wa vot Grover, CleveAsmhrttv pMft ttVtMrxl The bill, to ,aei4.itiie,:Cjiarie? pf itbe town of Kinslon. . kiw.l -i :n n-n' - The bill to lnoorpoate : 2o Weslwy College, -RoVati tdnittf, Jadts it reaaings., t The bill to repeal chapCe'r5 139" lkws oT 1883, was-tWifeapi n-.'i8nrged its passage tas it simply sifectefittWakecouniyi rTh-bill ' shnpJv provides tbt in town- aMrw'-whft therrf i no- stock law ft chnbe obtained, if desired, - by vote instead of by petftftyn-'- 'T fc Wflr !t'Secrha and third. readiaes.i .td.t--.U-Xi yoi-n.Ui.t .Thri folkywiner were added tA'tWec-' mittee :f Jfefornl .RelAtionsl'l'.Mesfi; Adams Ue',.JStford,,,JprnerKn4 Pritchardit ci-mi. .-v. -.u h :f.u.i-t a-jJr Mr. Ingfwa added-) te cornltte . TMUati5 - ilfji.!t oua-frftiM -. T T rT rJT f rtr Tn oWVotlf1 Mr. jaiwafiew whwiwiubuct m inone-Aeylmj a V. "x'-v. Names ',;'rvFiucbAX, January 30. After tbe presentation -of several unkn Thtk wHal rtrderl' tbc bill.fof the reli'fcf of disabled .oldicrsi o( the.late. CtjnfewijT. ita HttlAs: was reacheds- .-'uui fi 'fi' 'v.ii Mr. Glenn moved to amend so that the1 proybfrs.;ot;fhe Ml; yMSMtmwW persons owning taxable property, ;u xca of $500.,rr,lt mm'i BOtt tbldlera' were U Hi4 B&iWWli "would come, within the provisioPi Qf b Wtt fD he thouirht is wauKS dt ;tiw:now ffooa-iw were. 250 xqaiedc'AteB.np nncpyui;, rolls of the counties,: contended vhafc object.! thtbill was BPt leLs to provide for paupers else the rribnoy thouia b& de voted to the'' building of fc home at. which thev could be cared f6; The pwrTKse of' etrnggungifor xjienvv.! VJ.iH''.Vr um ertionSw! s :i V-.s:-;- U iW h.m tirt.jw ,Mr TrilI was OTJposed to" cnttiffffofl from' tM; provisions of'thc" bm fb'Tiilfe I ;.J men wh,6 -ir'tAadjjljuf- The getM&U$ii'$U,it Ral eigh, in the make up Qf'cbxuiplttees, have been placed where thef can do much and burpe SM'CaV rest ""serttle maKeTfTTMOipiia inusryVi tentioU M cfrBvfepts. ,alMl tion rMcV Hi MfcAatfyH wlryAft forests comes before either bouse without recciyjtlaHE7ctoea. &crinjs1 tfr nafVDr. ThwnpsorM! hlinled fo miblale aheVmmittees&oaAjlB Rules, D. D. & B. Institution, Insane Aybim,-an&I&hUir0reMKn4fr House we find MxJbdwiclf oae.ymjnitteeg: ProposiHWsna"GrleVanc, rosane" Asy lum, .and Pish JfitcTU.Jifort TeU- phone. ... . !. . Married in Raleigh, on the 28th mst., Mr. RAberfc W41S fe4-y'i--o Miss Ciritla'iJI.tiatLytiaV, Migtteraf Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman. The bridal party left for New York the same day. Ashe- 'irilU Citizen. -. the marriage ceremoay. The church was beautifully decdrated! and 'ttid'rttlarias fc'overed with SWrk,1 -t)fl6iBe side of the chancel was the bride s monogram in white carnations in an evergreen circle; on the t other the eroom's in pin.l capations, f'Wax tapers clbwd above and'tin the al The farmers of this section are convin ;oe after one year's experience that they cal raise as good tobacco and as much per actte aa Qpnville or other; noted tobacco lotoliiaaLl A iucH; larger' crop will be plkhted this year than last. The tobacco bdam is booming hereabouts. Ashboro Carter. ' -l - ' BJr. N. G. Manning, of Bethel, tells us that while' he knows that the people of Edgecombe have made excellent crops, Pitt has not been behind band in the mat ter; that last year he planted 98 acres in cotton, ftcies 4n peanuts and 24 acres in corn, from iwAloliieliarvested 90 packed bales cott5n, average weight 457 pounds, 175 bushels peanut? ima w oarreis oi corn. Tctrborq SmUherner. , TheAiilHiiojifiCxljuiy doubt ibat, the cotton crop in this section was cut .short at least onthitdhast. jeax. Col. Jno. N. WhitfordfiBM-llMubestfarmers in .this section, tells us that he made last iryear only twenty-one Dales on tne same plot of ground that made lorty-seven oaies twgpiosrt agot He. also says the land was lje$er jaiiirareclliast year than it was two yeanPafi--2B'6'T Journal, u - : 'V ! The New Era has conversed with a large number of leading farmers throughout the countlea:f OetilaMdand Ratherford and has gained the jjrarifyirjg information that the tobacco7ojf fobo planted next season in these couTrtreswiltijeTery considerable. The acreage in Cleveland county alone wiU reach somewhere between fifteen bun- dred and two thousand acres. Two years ago it did, not exceed twenty-five acres. Slelby.J&J! Era WAKE COUNTY MATTERS. tVIiat Oar fcommlsatonera are Dolus, e, iatifc The bill to make mdictable the p- 8ioaliMnatnfiuai)etniiiuwuBa The bill, ior tha .reUof c..disablejii,."SW Ai- nj. nutninna if vmaAOft,. 4 fx.ifw.l: lbe Veil WaS I u.uv r-mm.mz.-. I'" a - .. . . i I 1. J ... - i t Mr. Williamson moved to amend by in- nincene-pearis. -isne-carnea a uouyuei oi eluding, soldiers who have lost one eye. . j.. .... . , ..... L i . : 7 , i it ' n i ni. i mi.,.. - Tin nc .T I t iuui uvu v.. JlxAlsttttmova0'iaKaiMyeappTopT''f wium.c 't'iTTiT - v, rl arlonoiaO J)0 instead of $4tt, 000: Hf.t-AliiruaA iTrmvniL'&S annllKieWKI- T -ariA : Knrilhpiw rrf ttAi f !.' f ;(lti'' V '.y -mmm vww... - ' Mr. BringBr'ianvied't?iiaemi oywiK- tar. The bride wore a white, jsatih en train, with a front of embfoiderea crfipe, the neck garnished ..m white feathers. 'With apray of mag- -Mt. Iixoay of ,'.OivekiBdl isn ytrang people , Xbe bilLthenpaeditaibird Jeading by a 'strict party vote, except that Mr, colbred'.crtSct iff tbl affiri4tiei' 4 Cale, d. I- 0 WyJiairVl1h - Deak ceed to Peace counties at t&e uta e shall immediately pro election of Justices of the &'SJ5ftff1lCTb1!'1Ti, of the s of Ihe Slate, to fill the places of man, just turner3t,Mr htrIenciei1ne aartf Ivfis.""M-e'n fcfpnpad RntTnnurtti.d lark 'eves. Tfto" Board-of Commissioners of Wake coU'pfyC fnet; oil Monday, all' the members present,, . J. WaWfttkms was appointed to keep ifts f rem Roeers. Bridge, across Neuse river, for one year, , at $30, and W. J. Reaves to keep rafts from ramer s tmugc, acroA"fminvf,(f3f 6Mctf, t $15 awl Cary townships were authorized to re pair the bridge. across Jrabtree Creek at Morrisville. -- The Meruit. oCtHS city -having, in January, transferred the license of O. P. Tally to sell liquors, the Board ratified the transfer which was to 8. T. Smith. ConMjllclilAarjM andl3an were hflltrt lsi iail windows on the first floor frosted and lion. James K. Jones has been elected Senator from Arkansas. The Public Debt was decreased $9,420,- 046 in January. Since June 30, $40,921, 910 has been paid. The British troops in the African desert have beaten the Arabs again and opened communications with Khartoum, where Gordon is safe and satisfied. The Wilmington Bevicw says that the elm trees and fig trees and some of the rose bushes are already in bud and the grass in some localities is springing up vigorously. Pittsburg is underlaid with natural il luminating gas, which is used for cheap lieht and fuel. A series of explosions on Saturday killed six and wounded 19 per sons, and wrecked several houses. Mr. Randall visited Mr. Cleveland on Thursday last and Mr. Carlisle on Friday. They went by invitation, presumably to discuss the cabinet and the party policy generally. Neither will accept a place in the Cabinet, each preferring to remain in the House. The election of Mr. Jones in Arkansas completes the senatorial elections in all but three States, viz. : New Hampshire, which elects in June next; Illinois, whose Legislature is in an apparently hopeless deadlock, and Oregon, which began bal loting for Senator last week. Mr. Hendricks visited Mr. Cleveland on Saturday. He refuses to talk of what oc curred, but says that "Mr. Cleveland is one of the frankest, most honest and no ble men that I ever met. I am convinced that he is going to have a magnificent ad ministration. His opinions are founded on common sense and they are uttered with force." J. P. Ward, of Columbus county, the Wilmington Bevuw says, lately eloped with his brother-in-law's (Elisha Prince) wife. In Savannah the sight of a car load of coffins friffhtened them, and returning home the wife was reconciled to her hus band. Ward's infatuation increased, and on the 29th ult. he ambushed and shot Prince to death. He then killed himself by poison. Lafayette Melton was hanged in Clay county. Arkansas, last week, for the mur- dr of Franklin Hale four vears ago. It was proved on the trial that Melton was a captain in the Kuklux brotherhood. Hale had been talking about the order and a nlot was formed to whip him. A masked party found Hale ia the woods at night nrl whinned him to death. Melton was convicted chiefly on the evidence of H. S Lawrence, one of the party who turned State's evidence a year after the occur rence. Much excitement and several arrests have followed an attempt tolow up with dynamite a big dry goods house in New l. t3....,o .-.i.plit f In ,- xt Ttrno "Anomalous, Curious and Novel." New York Herald Money Article. Reports as to the industrial situation are conflicting, mills closing down in some places and starting up in others. In the iron industry there is evidence of revival, although the improvement is mainly con fined to Pennsylvania. The owners of mills there are tempted to resume by the present low and prospective lower price of coal, and by the reduced wages which their workmen are williner to accept, There is no increase of activity in the movement of merchandise, and no imme diate prospect of prosperity. The money market is anomalous. The banks of this city continue to accumulate surplus funds. Yesterday's statement shows them to hold the unprecedented sum of $54,000,000 over and above the twenty-five per cent, of deposits the law requires them to keep on hand. No more startling evidence could be given of the popular distrust in the "Gouldish" man agement of our railways than the spec tacle of these vast sums lying idle while stocks at depreciated prices are left to the exclusive manipulation of Wall street traders. Another curious and novel feature of the monetary situation is the continued advance in the rate for sterling bills in the face of a very heavy trade balance in our favor. The report of the Bureau of Sta tistics just issued shows that the exports for December amounted to over $ 91,000, 000, nearly one-half of this being repre sented by cotton alone. Against this ex traordinary export movement we brought over onlv $42,000,000 of commodities from Europe at least a third less than the amount we import in good times This leaves a balance of nearly $30,000,- 000 in our favor for that month alone, to say nothing of the two preceding months. And yet with all this money due to us not only does the gold fail to come over, but bills on London, as noted, go higher and higher. Col. Cameron iniAshevllle Cltlien. Col. Sloan lectures to-morrow night in the House of Representatives on the "Bat- i tie of Gettysburg," jn which he participa ted. One of his objects is to draw atten-; tion to his military history of North Car olina, which he has ready for the press, and to enlist the interest of the legislature to the extent of an appropriation towards the expense of publication. , This history relates to every skirmish, every battle, every incident in ivhich North Carolina troops were involved in the army of north ern Virginia. It gives the history of every regiment and every company in that ser vice. It has an interest for large numbers in every county inj the State. It would seem proper, therefore, that the State should aid to do honor to her brave and her martyred children. CAN'T BE ft: Tbe Wicked Stan4 In Slippery Plaeea. rClevelandtCO.) Herald. J A New York divine boldly declares that " roller skating is & device of the devil." Maybe it is ; according to report the devil could not wen cultivate ice sxaung in nis own domains. ! The GreenEyed Iflonnter. f New Tork Sun. A lady whose husband had contracted a clur fever hit upon ;a brilliant scheme re cently. She procured a partly-worn gen tleman s glove and; left it on the parlor sofa when she retired, after sitting up un til 12 o'clock for he? absent lord. He does not go out in the evenings now. An Ungrateful Cbareh. New Yprk Times. A man got up recently at a church meet ing in Augusta, Me., and after explaining that he had been reduced from affluence to poverty,, requested? the church to return him the sum of $2,000 which he had given to it when he was wealthy. He didn't get it. I Yankee Curiosity Never Falla. BUSINESS NOTES. i such justices whose terms of office e expfre your nominations for Justices of the Peace for -you;oiufy?v-thittf AA"Sftrfiraittce ma v" elect good men for your county. Write the naniasHdT2ow!fMp.and the parties vou nominate plainly (in full), so that "I" cannot be taken for '"J1," or "J" Send your nominations, officially . .,ir i j rT.i . .a : ,.r with a full head of nearly black hair, alto gether a handsome faun, Torrtfing the poet hifc eVh ofctjuoLJs Pension Bill report. I had heard much of Mr. Dixon.L, was inclinsAftOpdisparage him. I badbfc8sett,M totfcf tBose who shine with sophomorij brilliancy. I con fess my error. He is an orator. He has Sets igStai action : more than all as a takingpcaker wlf!!e IjAsheu fnXIelitffutfr&L taCT3ijr OTtrffftjesg WcWlsrn VtjTlS:SM is'WBf trJaTKscWlwiiess OTirpB jior excellence about him that offends by its .affectation. Tnerefore he had the extent of earnestness and fixedness I have not witnessed, in my long service. Vol. Cameron in-fhe .dttiaM.O r3.J A B A TbankfaJ Spirit. I - J. '. e. A authpM!H IUheviovteritJPi.iWfi iail windows on the first floor frosted and 1 locks nlaced on tMsA. windows ; to extend 1 . . r .v v i tn barefgiftfiririaction 'nTMle with the . jail Jrfparappffi abolish ;s abl rdad th&U&Pfcttyws- as tbe-Falls road, 'leading from DavidGilVa. deeA-,to wkere it inter sects with the FowefT road and to estab lish a new roaeVirorfl rae Raleigh and Vx ford roadjTTneari George B. Allen's, dec., ieaditig'lo' the road from W. D. Jones' to F6ttstvilld:.said.road to run as the old pilblift!fiaft PPiw! is,iiving been read, the rn-aver wa not granted. BiHWiewTelaWVe "rto schools and to the otttsiae"$ctor several adcouats were ordered to-be paid. ! -,The .Bord .'visited; the poor and work housevea Tuesday, -to which it goes every for "L" . t fc L. -v r5?llWJ!UrK'' Tramp (to gentleman on the street) Sir, will you assist me? I am unable to obtain iwork. .tmumshT .tiVlUTAi KllOi Chairman Serte JBrahjf,,Coaiqitte- ' GentlemanrqdiBg bwr VlpWterlHBo of, iaduatr M fcocilnju y- ,,.; ;r ;t -.' lated.a nju as $30,4 .TM people oTwi ; ir Hou.aqc H ..P.JA&iKCk'yl vou fino.it amoassible -Ao QbtMarwwM ;n qt1rteyy,!t"i,arii Grove much business visited and inspected ' i flbj.iMriMfcus Spirit. - "No," said thaVetmont deacon. "I don")ijBprerp- bosf racin'.ffind when another member plfbe church becomes so godless as to.ir to paW me on the road coftrln1Koniei fibnt'meetin' J feel it .my du ty to let out a little, ot the reins, just tb keep bffm Jiiurif'-jhia trust in earthly thing's' trtjtl,!oH York on Saturdav night. Garry Bros. lately discharged a clerk and refused to take him back at the request of the Union. A strike followed. Non-union employees have been threatened, the firm has been "boycotted," and finally dynamite was used by somebody. Garry Bros, charge the Union with the crime ; the Union re torts that the blow-out is only an adver tising dodge. The Kansas " Oklahoma Boomers" have surrendered to the U. S. troops and gone home. They express great animosity to ward the administration, saying they are determined to make a lodgment on the disputed ground, and intimate they will try the temper of the incoming adminis tration, with some hope as to tne outcome. Throughout Southern Kansas there seems to be an idea prevalent among the sympa thizers of the boomers that Captain Couch submitted as a plan to gain time until spring opens. The Hocking Valley miners are burning the mines from which they were lately displaced to make room for cheaper labor. The Plummer Hill mine was fired on Fri- dav. It had iust been put in readiness for the operations of the "blacklegs." The mine is in the heart of a splendid coal bank, and there are no hopes entertained of extinguishing it. The entire mine- will be destroyed. There is only one more mine there now owned by the syndicate , that is not burning. The hoppers of that have been burned, and it is more than probable that the mine itself will go. , A Quiet Cincinnati Wedding. The total receipts of cotton since Sep tember 1 are 4,097,698 bales, of which New Orleans has had nearly one-third. Raleigh handled 363 bales of cotton last week ; 62 more than last year. But dur ing the season, the receipts have been only 28,770 bales, 347 less than in 1883-4. Dun & Co. report 317 failures last week. There is a decrease in every section of the country, though the failures in the West and South are still very numerous. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 058,848 bales, of which 2,596,048 bales are American, against 3, 381,410 and 2,778,010 bales respectively last year; crop in sight 4,863,697 bales. The weekly statement of the New York Associated Banks shows the following changes: Loans decrease $570,300; specie increase $1,822,700; legal tenders increase $83,600: deposits increase S5l3,4UU; cir culation increase.$10,300; reserve increase $1,757,950. The banks now hold $53,- 870,975 in excess of legal requirements. OBITUARY NOTES. Mr. D. B. Everitt, an old and highly es h'Pmed citizen of this citv. died suddenly on Thursday night of heart disease, aged 67 years. Gokhboro Messenger. Matilda Jett, colored, died in this city on Suudav morning last, aged 96 years, nnd was buried vesterday. Her husband, who survives her, is 94 years old, and is in apparently good health. Evening Visitor. Mr. Michael Heffner, probably the old est citizen of Caldwell county, died at the residence of his son, John Heffner, near Lenoir, last Sunday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Heffner was over 90 years old certainly lmost 100. and it is stated that he was 116 years of age. Lenoir Topic. Mobile, Ala., Jannary 28. Col. Dan ipl McDaniels. of Memphis, Tenn., a noted turfman and once owner of Harry Bassctt, Springbok, and other flyers, died here to- Hartferd Times. A train on the Norwich and Worcester Railroad was stopped by a pedestrian Monday. When rthe engineer asked: "What is wanted H he replied, "1 wanted to see thekeere stop." Tne Boy' Beat Friend. Boston Courier. She smote him wjth the shingle Till she made him thrill and tingle . Because he did, not mindhia baby brother, But be soon forgvt his pain And went singing down the lane, "A boy's best friend is his mother." COMMERCIAL NEWS. BAIiEIGH MARKETS. Official Bepart of tne Cotton Market. Reported by the Cotton Exchange. RijLEIGH Good middling. . Strict middling .'. Middling . Strict low middling. l: .L.UW miuaiiuf;. ....... Market quiet. February , 1885. 10f 10 vxmo :::::::::io City Market- Wnolemale Prleea. CORRECTED WKSKLY BV 33- J. ZBC-A.TlIDIlSr, GROCER. Raj.bigh. February S, 1885. 1 KAXit I Zit Apples, per bushel.." Bacon nams Bulk Meats clear rib sides. Butter North Carolfe) New York Sun. Cincinnati Lady I was surprised to learn of your marriage. I saw no men tion of it in the newspapers. Cincinnati Bride It was a very quiet affair half a dozen kegs of lager and a few skyrockets from the roof. Mamma's health, you know, is far from robust. 1 Mr. Madison-Hodge, a well known citi zen of this county, died on Saturday last, aged about 74 years. Evening Vudtor. dav. He came here on tha 20th inst., having previously forwarded his stable to this place, tie was ill wnen ne arriveu On Saturday Mrs. Rhoda Follard, aged Uri vears. died at the residence of her son, Pnawpll Pollard. Smithfield street. . At her residence in Swift Creek Township, Wake county, Friday, Mrs. Duly Booker died, ased about 66 years. At her resi dence in Swift Creek Township, Wake county, on Thursday last, Mrs. Archie Emery died, aged about 55 years. Even ing Visitor. We sincerely regret to announce the death of Mr. James B. Upchurch, son of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. Alfred Upchurch, which took place, at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, He was 26 years of age. Mr. Upchurch was a young man of many noble traits of character and "was highly esteemed by a large circle of rela tives and acquaintances wno wm ueepj lament his untimely loss. He was an honored member of McKee Encampment, Saton Gales Lodee. I. O. O. F. and of Centre Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias Evening Visitor. Rev. Johnson Olive, one of the best known and most highly esteemed Baptist preachers in Wake county, whose illness we mentioned last wees, uieu at mo uumc near Apex on Saturday last, and was buried there with' masonic honors Sunday. Mr. Olive was in many ways a remarkable man. For forty years, perhaps, he was a conspicuous and zealous preacher, a man of much positive force, and a person who enjoyed the veneration of the people of his church. At the time of his death he was nastor of several churches in the wptpm TMirt of the county, of the one at Cary among the others. Clayton Bud. Beeswax ( Corn j Corn Meal i Coffee Rio j;. Cheese Chickens i Eggs, per dozen. . . . i Flour North Carolina Lard pure refined, In tierces Lard "off grades,""'in buckets and tubs ..4 Molasses Cuba ; . . . j. Oats shelled ...... j. Rags I Sugar granulated .: Sugar Standard Aj.. '. Sugar yellow ; 8yrup -'. Salt Liverpool tinej. REMARKS. 20 70 iiia 18UX 4 OtKfttS 00 80(333 lglX 2830 1 S0 1 CO The market for hfcavy groceries ions offers nothing oi interest. aad proyis- Prlce are almost without chaqge, and trade quiet. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington Star, February 8, 1885. RPTRTTS TURPRNTINE The market was quoted quiet at 27 cent frer gallon, with no sales reported. i, ' ROSIN The market was quoted auu at ai.ou for 8tralned, and li03V for Good Strained, with no sales reported, t 1 ' '...'' TAR The market was qnotea nrm . per barrel of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady, with sales reported at $Ll5 for Hard and J1.T5 lor Virgin and Yellow pip. , COTTON The market was quoted steady,, with small sale oil a basis of 10 cents per pound for middling. The following were the official quotations: j Ordinary Good Ordinary ; Low middling... -.U. ...... Middling ....t Good middling. ... i- ...... s "'.'.'.IllOW .10 n 3-16 NEW YOBK jCOTTOJI MARKET. Nw Yokk, February 8, 1885.' j Upland , . 4- i i f Orleans ,.. " Futures steady : "February 11.14; March U. to ll.zi; April j i.jw w j. CHICAGO MEAT MARRET. Chicago, February 8, 1885. Clear rib sides, Ioojms. .....6.37W Clear rib sides, boed... 'v .2K Bulk shoulders, toxed -w4 Market firm.