Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7v 1 THE CAUCASIAN. " rrCL!SUtI TIRT THTlinDAT. MARION BUTLER. Editor ITopr. BUBUCOIITION RATKH. ONE YEAR, 3IX MONTHS. 1.00 Knterrd in the I'wtOHut mt KaletKh, '. C, a tHoiiH 'Uiia MaiU-r THK K.roHlll IT I I'ON Till I M- tj 5, rj tie j:tJt of I i." The rven of th entire Stat are thin levinlature. The ib:im?h of the people are looking to it for the institution of nubtarjtial re forms. They reasonably demand that th State' expenditures nhall be put upon the most economic basin compatible with the efficiency of the public service. They are united in the determination that all ninecuriM, if there be any nu-lif Khali be xwept away without exception. It ia admitted that the common booU are very inefficient ami uri atixfaetory. Thi legislature should make no delay in lindintf the meant to in reae their elfi iency. The con Ktitution guarantee to every child in the State lour months tuition in the public hcIiooI. It ia a hhame upon the peo ple, who have had charge of the ad miniKtration of the lawn, that thin conntit utional requirement ha been diwregarded for yearn. Let it be dis regarded no longer. It in not enough to Kay, that the coiiHtitutioual limit, an to taxation, make it iinoMble to carry out its provision as to the common schools. The State has had money to spend on expoKitioni and other side-show; it couhl have found the money to He- cure school advantages to our chil dren. it it had wanted to do mo. It is poor economy to Kpend tens of thou Katids of dollars of the State's money making splurges at expositions, aud leave the children of the State in ig norance. It is poor economy to ere ate a half dozen ornamental depart inentn to the State government, and leave the common school unprovid ed for. The institutions for higher education in the State have been lib erally provided lor. 1 he common schools are entitled to be looked after Dow The people expect this to hi done. Let them not be disappoint ed. The election law of this State nr notoriously imperfect; they make both the motive and the oppor tunity for the most glaring frauds against the freedom and fairness o elections. It is expected that this leg islature will reform these laws, :un make them no perfectly and trans parently fair that election frauds wil iu the future be impossible There are many other reforms which we cannot mention now, which the people are looking for from this Ueuetal Assembly. Let them be forthcoming. rr Is ano 1 !::::t'":;tc;:;r;.iTlie Legislature -j -- - . to lmur l.itn-.lf n t a't"geth-r uri worM.y of tl,ii expression of -! nifi .-...n .i.-ii. . j 1 Mlov -citi ns. The mint iaucih !' uriaoioion ratif;ed th untiiiuat ion of Hon -lt. I,' I'ritchard. of Mdi.on ci'ii.'y mad by the ltVpubljcan in this inlatur-, for a place in tie I'tittc State Set ate. a the (uecesuor of tl. lamented Senator Vance. Ti... m.-. tifiir ami action of tie joint caucun was iimrkcii ny ine m t...rfei t h.irmonv that ever -'.;ir;t 1 i.ed a meeting of the kir.l in North Carolina. At Work. i VfNtl fstl-rh- b?d -rt V.ii. 'tM.f. ' ..r 1 u flf PUP? I 1?T I e-.r v. ...-...-d u, ..rcVr ai s '- '""o"";' had r. -te? 1 , i e j Ijl.K V K LA II I J 1 1;.-,. .It.o Ar'.o.o,... ..t -na. H-nrnr.t. froU. g.- , r ,r I ... PV I c.r rrnr.k. .To;,. o.i(,,, . r,r .Mi Vr- I TD I CRUSHED,";- 1 I .U ii t ! Vr 1: 11 . Uri.- mi' ir. r I-H fl.-i!!,' off . retl a ri 'f wiit: a !onf praintle. j t i ! ir - j - r--i 11' '. ot.ii i! i..n x i-t i t)U r t h- people, which co!ii! it ;ruiii ;i coiii r:'t lofi of ti t ur- r-'ij. r'ii-t mir our -enat ur r- re- Millil ie- Hi iiliifre. In l-e h.-ir ilit1iie e i -i-ure the f.trlv ?ree o; i'e of ii-r.it a rntio of lot.. I. -t! il or im h ' I !-. , ik.i eil t h:it t h r ion ! re(.-rr-! to 1 he itiiinil- l ee on f.-!i ml n l.ii loii-. j Tin- .(ii.tioo r' 'iirr-il t.( t tuoiii.ii , of --i!!ti r '-k to rf r t in- r -oin! tii III .T ofl.. !1. . Willi i.tW 11 W'x'l ' !. .... ....... i I ' i . . .1 it c , :ulin'3 JroiMiii. iii'iih. nniij Jill I . 1 f .1 y r l . :::,;!:;;-:";'!::: ,.,-11 tie cor.Fo- ;;: ;v- .,.;.ntw,fbev..u-for Mat. I r-a-on r. ; r j'; miC CurTCCCJ Schme'Sil- j --- r.,., ..,, :r,, '.Vhe'oHow;, hili- and re-oliti..,i,;'-;t a.Uonrm,..-.:. uHil ...!?,. t h, j VCT Men Dnw the Line ! I- . " u'.trlL :Zi'ZTl , . iwa !..e i.i reii.it t hi e ii : he i . . x , ' - ,,iUKrjr: I ,( 5- 'l Ivv .-iialor H' . t liiorl:u!!, of . iiloii: .-n-ite hi!i '.,'2. to r. pe;iS h-.ii-e t. on pt.-uiK :uiit oriran -h-ah-r-. v-naior M- '.i-kev. ot M.irti'i: .-ti;te iilli U:5. to aiielli. -tl!. h.tl.T.-r hiw- of !'!. I;v N-r.ainr llamriik. of liernl IT M . IH " The following words cloe a short editorial, headed "p.utler and I'ritch ard,' in yesterday's Charlotte Ob server: P.utler arid I'ritchard do not rank above mediocrity. Neither ot them II make any impression in th Senate." We think our usually fair and 1.1 ourteom contemporary might nave very well omitted this reference to the future Senators from North 'aro- ina. Their abilities may not be above mediocrity; and then again they may. Mediocrity is a matter of lefinition. We suspect that the Ob- . 1 1 1 .... 1: . 1. 1 server has one sianuani oy which ne letermines mediocrity, and we doubt- ess have another. Mediocrity in one dace would be greatness in another: ind rii i rir'i. lint it may turn out that the Observer han underestimated the abilities of our future Senators. There is no certain way of telling how fur a frog can jump, until you see him jump. Let us wait and see low our Senators measure up alter they have had a chance to size them elves 110 with iriants. If it .shall turnout that the new Senators an not above mediocrity, after they shall have been tried, they can comfort themselves with the thought, that they will not suffer isolation, either at home or in the Senate. Put we started out to say that me diocrity has always been the most useful class of talent in the world. The men who have shaped and con trolled in all great movements tot the amelioration and enlargement of man have been what our cotiteinjxj rary would call mediocres. We could make this statement good by ex amples, if it were necessaty. Mediocrity is evermore more usifu than showy brilliancy. And it wil be far better for our new Senator and for the country too, to have their countrymen speak of them, in the future, as Faithful Senators, than it will bn to have themselves referred to as (ireat Senators. re: It lotl-, llni iiav 'it ml! to ThTTJTassofcit .ens looking anxiously to this legis-( ature. This class is composed of good uien in all the walks of life. This class may be described, as the cautious and hesitating class. They look upon the accession to power of the Co-opcrationists, as an experi ment. They are tiot with us. They are not against us. They are w ait ing to see if the event shall prove that the interests of our dear old state are safe iu the new hands, into which thev have fallen. If the outcome of this win tern legislatieu shall be ueh as to give thin large class coutideuce in the wisdom and patriotism of our leaders, they will cast the weight of their inllueuce and votes into the scale of reform, and abide with us. If they shall see that we are nartow, partiau, extravagant, nellish aud mean, they will tutu aw.y from us a9 they ought to do with disgust. Let this Legislature proclaim to all the world, that the reformers ate real patriots, capable of taking wide views and of dwiug large things, and then there will be no (liiestion as to our tenure of power. There in yet one other elass-nmall, let u hope who have their eyes fixed on thin legislature. This class in made up of all those who Lave been politicians, in North Carolina, for revenue only. They have their eyes fixed upon thin legislature; and those eyes are lighted by the baleful tiros of political hate and cunning. They watch, an the tiger in the jungle watches for its victim to come within reach of his fatal spring; to nee if the Co-operatiouists will not, after all, fall within their power. Let these be disappointed. Let thin legislature be no broad-minded. audsotrue to the principles and prac tices of good government, that this latter elans may be the only disap pointed class in the whole State MH. ItlTLtK NOMINATED. The joint Caucus of the Populists and Republicans met in the Hall of the House of Commons, yesterday- Afternoon, ami nominated the Editor in Chief of this paper, Mr. Butler to succeed General M. W. Ransom iu trie Senate of the. United States, for the term of six years, from March the 4th proximo. Mr. Butler's name was presented to the joint Caucus by a Republican that party insisting that it should have the right to present the Popu list candidate to the house. There was not a single adverse vote from any party in the meeting, all the members of both parties voting for Mr. Butler as one man. Mr. Butler wishes his friends, and the public generally, to know that he him i.iiii 11 not a i'i i ri r. Th Fusionist bosses called ou Lieuteuant Jovei nor Doutfhtou and kindly offered to let him announce the committees they would name, and they would even let him , MPT1 ULV lllbl I Ul I 'I lUrvilir ill to I he . '. .Ill lit : t lee oil ' aiiil on ! hilt i!i it ion h w ! onii r I hai it.c:ij; t.. out t h.- r -.-. p." -aiil S.Miator lowil. Hie Note wa a follow-: e- Amnion-. I'.lai k. I'.row n. :ih- ller. ik, I a!hv, I uia. art lnntr. I - or otic. I ram k. ..ran'. Ilamri. k. Hurlcj , ,i 11;'. Mewhoriie. Mo.mU of lla.NWood. M'm!n of -tau.N. N'orri-. l"ahti-on. h.trp. ha W . !gllloll. Ml i pe. teph.-l. Will, While ol Alamance. W lute o! I Vrioiiiii an-. llt ( 'arNcr. I owl. I- orhe-. r ou ter. i Hoover, l.'ii.l-aN , Mercer, I'ar-on-. an- h r-, i arhui k. I'aN hr. e-i morela ml . White of Alexander. W icker. I 1 1 -K S A M M V. 1 I Nils. liieeling of the coiiiliiilfee oil tll- -iirain-c wa railed lu-l anerinc ad journment of 1 lie 'eiiat c. caucii- of the Kepiilil'i aii- ot Hit limine ai.d eiial- -was announced tor lo o'l lock I hi- inorninir. A joint raiirti- of the I'opuli-t- and Kepuhlican- ol holh the enaie and 1 1 on -e w a- an 11 011 need t or . o clock ilii- morning. I'he eiiate adjourned till this inorn- 1 ng at 1 1 o Clock. hoi II liU lilll IMV. I'romptl.N at II o'clock, speaker W al- -er called 1 ne iioiiv hi older, i raer nn:i- oilei'ed hy Je. I T. I.. I'.ransoii of t he I II . The fol u ipng el if ions were pre- enled : I 'el ii ion of I;. I'it-oii. claiMiini:' t he eat from the county of W ii-oii. I'etiiion of .1. V.. 1'ei'son, claiming seal from count v of Wa vne. I'rtitioiiof Kithlick I at tin g. da i in -inir seat from t he con lit of Hales. Petition of .1. M. flake, a- to his rieht to a seat in the House from An son county . Ill I I. S IN I liiilU Kl. i:.V Mr. W alser-ll 71. Resolution in reirard to election of 1. .Senator-. IN t he people. I'.N Mr. K. I.. Mllltll II K .... Keso- I ii I ii it lo prevent smoking in tin- (oin-moii- Hall. I'.v Mr. l.ay II K7I. A joint ie-o-1 ul ion of i n-t ruc ious in fax or of li.c elect ion of the 1 S Senators hy the people. i; Mr. l.iueliuck II I. 7.". All act to amend Seel ion mi. ( 'hapter :iu7. Laws hvil. cut il led "An Act to consul idat e and revise the charier of the city of Win-Ion ami lo ratify ami approve hoinl- ami olher i ndelit ed liess ol the .il N ol W ' illslon. i'.y Mr. r.iichanan II II '1'" I'hange t he name of t he tow Ii of Kainol I: to W ool-ev . r.y Mr. W hite of lUadeii II 1177. To repeal ('hapter '! of the ('ode. P.y Mr. W hilt II P. 7. To repeal Sect ion ;;ii-ju of I he ( ode, P.y Mr. While II. Ii. 7',, chapter !.".". Laws of ls'.i;. P..N Mr. W hit. II. P.. s,0, chapter is. Laws of ls'..:. Mr. Mct'lammy presented a I he relief oill -el.aie hill ".Ci. To redo, e the epe;i-c- oi t he Mai.- ( .uarL PN ""eliaior Paddi-oll. o' pender: -.natt re-. ;;.. a rc-oliition i u-t met i in: j i he North arohna en:itor- and I.ep- re-eoa!iNe- Hi ( otlirre l;ol to slip- " port any iiliatuial hill which did not!"'1 proNidelor thelree toinaiTe ol s i 1 . er 1 ' 'f and for the aholjtioti of hank- of i--ue.! '',,T I . 1 1 i 1 f . r 1 ; I'll ' j in. j i line to earrN 1 1- ciiad inem ! jit ie- i ti I ho-e who Were ln-iiiiT .healed out ... ' A 1 . ! if! i nc r r, jiii nator P:idd:-oi' eaH.-d f,.r I he reading of ! he I : i i in f u ! I. w h; h nn done. n."ii r A-'. tn-! I i' I sd rot op- p.ed'lie !'!: alO! I'T n ill .oiii-: in: :..ri. r - : In h.ui d-i-, in.-.l to a.-! ' .-. j.i he l, .nd o'i acroilt.l o! ;h.' ii i, - he j J 'ia! In tl.r I ::. i . .'d'd n't M'pn..- I h.-ir a. lie j W i-iux.. .,. !te!l!ed that I he h:,l. il pa ed. , ,' BONDS. id : H" Kiu oi.lmmNi .,p, .. M m I niu . I" r V.ii-.(i.nui..l. ,.n Iti I l.rtiim ..( Kr.ulll. an rn.lir I mm ! '!.! a Null I. 4 nrvliui IM t.l ir I ra.l.i, !. ' d l.e. i li e :i 1 r i N .1 ' e t :i . ;H i I IC i u 1 1 1 ... :io!- .Mini tl reiore a- imich ', I're-iiieiit ha- P.N nator Marhm k, ol !r I el.ctil ol 1 he a- f r ai !"! el iii.iicial c.di-id' s. nati r tr.-iii . il oiiirht to ration at the l-.AI. J .Ian. I... - If.re -t.nl. iiietn thai io-t hi- head. I ike part N l.-ad.-r- Mi ( .oigre-niorali.-d and wdipp, d. he. i th Hi. .1 Inii i n i .-r j With t he ...In', , ; i. i oi.r I " in.. ri .. t r i. o. i , k ) i or ' t w : : i r. . ; i . al.d pi. f t . f i . M. r . w. ; I" ' Jr.ei. t! e . .., i ,rr, j i I ! jo.r. ! I . . ! , rr.-i ... din if .invi. ; , ji V'Jru-fc, ll'l :.. .le. - i I. -. . . n-v.r...- W , ., , , r. he l. !i i,i!i I i - . , , r not i lo i k 1 1 at it tti.i.i.i . I m. . . ,i.h. 'in V '"fftoj rr.i : m . .r . i n O- . ir,. I 1 n i . j v i ' . i , rr. ., 1 ."1 "I I : I r. i 5i. rt i'i- I .i , ' i, ., r.ti.rri l.if J I rt !!-& .; -i i .! i d.. i" j -) t..-,w . , : . in, c..;. ''f i.t.l . . ii.n.i--' i.. r- i ... i ; , t,g t . , r i r, , ,.: , , I '.:.. :t., (,.:. t tt.ir ti r. p.u. ... u ; it-.f.- ifT . I. ...;.!...! !h jmilhl . . i. . . hmf tt4l in. I i . . 1. 1 i :r -ri t ri ! i !. t-. i:.! i, ... . , . - t ln t-r I r ...f r.-r,l ...J tf.il I t , 'll I 1 . , I I f hf ' o- p- r.-1 . -t. .i' r. 1...-.J.I- .. ,... . . ..f- rj. I... .ti . ' f r. ....... f ,, I, ' -. . i t. r f . r. I!... -...,-.. .i.i! i..W- r ..N I. Mil T. :f:ll?..l ..r ..-.r . : lHj III -ii i J I.; ; r. ...!.;; . ; tt.l .. I. , ,.r...., u iv.l ' ',x . - r..t .1 . -r 1 . t I . H . t , , . , . , . ..I ! : t r.-t . i , . . , . , ' ' : l . N 'I . T. J ... I i: r ii I . i . ! . MIMORY OF THC CPMr.rTiO Ct RPtKt "( h-N . land is j Senate hill 7, to proNide tor a heit.r j b.in.N of the com in 1 1 1 e. P.ru-h To repeal To repeal those committees places not wanted v the h usndiists. This was very kind in them, but Mr. Ioue;hton is a very different man from Speaker Walser. He told them, very politely, that if he as sumed the responsibility of an nouncing the committees, he would make up the list himself'. News aud t ibscrver. Was there ever a ease iu the his tory of parliamentary government, in which the presiding officer of a ejislative body assumed to appoint all the committees, without consult ing the majority in that body until Lieut-dov. D uightou took that po sition T It there ever was such a case, it has not fallen withiu the limited scope of our reading. We suppose the News and Observer is iut'irmed as to all the precedents I earing upon this case. We s-hall be very much obliged to it, if it will point out a preetdeut to sustain the Lieutenant-Governor. The bill introduced by Senator Mewborne to repeal the law passed by the last (Jeneral Assembly to regu late the public printing is eminently a proper one. The present law pro vides for letiiug out the type-sf tting to the lowest bidder, but does not in elude the binding, etc. Besides there are other objections to the present law. The Caucasian believes that the whole work connected with the pub- lie printing should be at the lowest cost to the State. Let the printing committee receive the bids and sub - 'A ll . . A ... T ... l.i.. II' mu mem 10 me iegisiaiure. w e are sure that the work can be done cheaper than it has been done. FILED HIS BOND. Tlif l1 rraiirr W. II. Woith 4.i- security for HS J'J.'N.oiiO. The new Stat Treasurer, William II. Worth, yesterday tilcdhis official bond. This bond is for $".ouu in the following anion n ft-: Julian S. C'arr, :j.',m0; W. M. Morgan, $2t,i00; S. T. Morgan, $10, 000; I,. A. Carr, $10,000; N. Ii. Duke, $.",000; Washington Puke, VO; lieorge W. Watts, $25,000; El wood Cox, $-o,000; J E. Walker, $5,000; Jno. I- Worth, $3.,000; Her bert .Iacksou,$ 10,000. The tirt seven are lrom lurhani, the next three from ML Airy, Mr. Walker is from Ashboro, Mr. W orth, Mount Airy, aud Mr. Jucksoii, llal eigh. Mr. George W. Thompson, of the Commercial and Farmers' Hank, of this city, witnesses the bond. Manager J. W. Denmark, of the Progressive Farmer, will he chief clerk in the tieasury. M. Worth has been untiL recently Pu si Less Agent of the State Farm ers' Alliance. nil Inl ine superior f New Hanover. I'he hill was for the relief of M r. l a lor. I he clerk ol t he court , I hat he minht he ansenl lrom llieoiiice in nave i Mirgical operation performed on his e es. The bill was read before the lloii-e on a suspension of the rules, pas d iis lir.-t and second readings, alter I In- joint ses-iou of The two Houses. A messenger from t he Senate nviis an nounced, and I lie lollow nitr was sens to the Speaker : Sk.NATK ( ' II AMHK.lt, Jan. 1.), I -;. Mr. Si kak kii : The Senate orders that a message he sent to the House of I.'eprcsellt ilt l ves to meet with them in a body at 12 oclocK 111. m-tia lo canNii-s ineoie for Slate Treasurer, and declare the vot e t hereon. K I Mi, Clerk of the Senate. The two bodies met to-gether ill the Hall of the House, the l.ieiit.-( iovenior oeciipv ing t he chair. The Senate roll was called ami showed the presence ol 17 Senators. The roll-call of t he House revealed t he presence of lit members. I he returns were opened, and the vote for Mate Treasurer was counted by counties. The Speaker announced the elec t ion of M Ii. II. MOUTH AS STAIT. TKKASflir.lt. The Senate retired and the House ret urtied to t he considcrat ion of busi ness. The hill in regard to t hi' relief of Mr..Iohn I ). T:i lor, clerk of the supe rior court of New Hanover, was put upon its t bird reading and passed. House hill :l. ehanginir the time for liohling courts i n ( raven and Kcrtie, was taken up and passed its lirst and second reading, after explanations hy Messrs. Winborne, Hascoe, and Smith. Mr. Hascoe preferred that the bill should not pass its third reading mil il time should have been given him to confer with his constituents. Mr. Lusk asked that House bill ;!! he taken from the calendar and put upon its third reading. This is a hill to in corporate the I nterniontane Railway Company of P.uncoinbe county, pro vides for the granting of usual fran chises, makes the capital stock $:!ii,(hki and not lo exceed i.'MMi.iKto, and is to be in P.iincoiiihe tfoiiuty. The ( hair aiimuThTed the follow inir .'oniniit tees : ( OMMITTKKS OK TIIK Pol SK. I . ii-lllt II i'i , Mi (llil llirs 'liiil Minim I.inehaek. chairman : French. Stilton. Kllis. P.uchanaii, Currie. Mitchell, Stikeh-at her, Speas. Smith of Cleve land. McCaulev, Ward, llarrelsoii. Mew borne. N elson. .( ; in iirt'i i in, nix ( 'a uiplicl I. chairman: McCaulev, Mcl.eod. Hop kins. P.ateinan, I rcv. 1 1 i leinan. llryan. I.eary. 11 iggins, IliKiker. Kascoe, Nel son. i'eim liixiitntiiniK lohnsoti, chair man; Alexander. Pool. Harden, lrev. Strickland. Mitchell, liiirnhain. llutl' inan. Squires. Ininean, Taylor. Keath ley, Vickers. Speas Smith of Caswell. Ktheridue, Uaker. Howard. Smith of (iates. Health Alexander of Tyrrell, chair man; Wooten, IieyiKilds Strickland, (ientry, Hopkins, liurnham, Hoiluiau. Kell, Smith of Stanley, Wood and Ste vens. .!. to t 'mil in ttlee mi .1 iufi.--i,i rn Tur ner of Mitchell. Hunter, lMtilie.' 1 'I'lllitlts. f.'ttttX, t'l'UlIX iflill T'lHllsll ij,S Williams, of Camden, chairman; AV hitener. Drew, Campbell. Kllis, Mays, Harris of Gaston, Harris of Hyde! Kwart, Kinsr, Lyon, Mewborne. J'nliHf Ji.mi i. i,,7 Tn mi. ike." Iilack. chairman: Johnson, Crumpler, Raff well, Drew, Williams of Warren. Phii- 1 draitiairc of the low land creek, iii (iuillord county. Ry senator Homer, ol Wi!oii: eii-at-bill to r-i luce the Milarie- of -late and coiinf v oi'ic. rs; al-. senate hill ::'., to reduce the charge- of lo- l.ac-o N ii re holl-es. Rn senator I ..rbe-. of Pill: s nil.- hill U. to reduce ihe otlici il holidof I he -h.-rit! of Pill conn! . ah iidar. P.y senator Lind-av. ol Ko.Kin' ham: si'tiali- re-, ll. a re-oiniioii of inquirv in behalf of Mrs. Paltie D. R. Arriiifftoti. Judiciarx : al-o. senate bill !"'. 1 1 1 make t he c.-t II 'of t he i ; over i tor for Thank-iri'. inu rt hoilox. Ry .senator Hoover, of Wilson: a re-olut ion of inquiry concerning' in--uraiice coiiipiinies and lee- from t he secretary of siale. P.V Seiiiitor Wicker, of Ciirlerel. S R i:t. lo aboli-h count hoard- of educa i ion. I'.v senator Aniiiiou-. S R 11. to auu nd chapter l." of The ('.'lie a amended bv laws of Iss.",. syi. iv ami Ry Senator Mercer, of Kdffecoinhc. s p.'tr.. to amc'id chapter 2'.io. laws I ;;. Ry Sena! or siirmoii, of ( 'at aw ha. s R l.". 1 o regu hit e l he business of life in surance in 1 he state, Ry Senator l.oiiff. of Columbus, s R 17. to legalize the marriage of II. J. and M. A. Pridelte, Judiciary. Ry Senator Pari hiiiff. ol 'ataiiffa.S R IS. to allow I he counties of V;il ai.iia. Ashe and Allcffhany to a-sist in build ing a railroad. Calendar. Ry senator Cook, of W arreti. S R I'.i, to provide for apjieals from decisions of boards of coimiy ruiiiiui: ioners. .1 ud iciitry. P.y set i .at or Siffii.on, of Cat a w ha. s R !'.. lo regulate tin- public printing and binding. I I N A N K. Seliiite resolution '.'' ollefed hv Sena tor Padilison a resolution i list diet i istr our Seiiiitors and Represent ai iv in ( ongfi'-s I . vote for no financial bill unless ii embodied Ihe free and un limited coinage ol silver and provided for i he abulil ion of hanks of is.-ue. was called on its second reading. Senator Adams idem.) moved that it he referred to the committee on fed eral relations, and on this motion called lor I he a.v es and noes. Seiin I or Mewborne said he did not object to the resolution but it did not go far enough. Senator Starhiu k i rep.; favored a re ference to the committee, because he wanted timeto invesiigate it. Senator A bell said he was not op posing t he spirit ol the r esijlut joi Senator I i-rtM-- a.'.itn to. !, n.n.r and iv.-i-ted I hat n ha m.- a?.d an ont- ra g f p 1 1 il ed on hi- peo had n (io'ie Mile il i.Lja-jijiiiersi a nd it now il referred so t hat it might be exam ined and understood. Th" vote on the motion to refer was hi ayes and : noes. oKl-'R'l.xl. lioNPS IN I'lil.llllS. S P, No. 40. to reduce the bund of the sherilf of Pitt count v to .7:.'.im in the Fsrh member of the General Assembly Khould subM-ribr for u umber of copies of . , , ... ... . . ! the Dally Caucasian soil have them sent to h keenly sensible of the great honor ' rl,nd,,thomtduring the eio... that has thus been done mm, and he wishes to return grateful thanks to j Subscribe for the weekly .Catjca 11 those who have stood so nobly ly S.an, $1.00 a year. lips, of I'itt, Darden, Turner of Polk, Rean, Phillips of Kandolnh. Yates. Cox, Reinhardt, Crawford, Lawrence, Kell. I'msiou Speas, chairman: Harris of Gaston, Stikeleather, Harris of Hyde, Elledge, Cruniel, MeLeod, 31c Clamniy, Payne, Julian, Gallop, iie Kenzie. The House then adjourned to meet touay at 11 a. m. aggregiite, was taken from I he calendar and put on iis second reading. Senator Porhes, of Pit t . w ho i nt ro iluced the bill, said be presented it. not in a partisan spirit, hut to put in practice the doctrine he advocated on the stump, "equal rights to all." He said that two years ago. when a lem oct'llt held the otlice of sheri tl. t he bond was $72,noo iu the aggregate; hut when W. 11. Harrington, a Populist, was elected, t he county commissioners rais ed the bond hy f-Jil.OOO. IP- went on to say that partisan Democrats were heard to say, again and again, that a Populist should never be bojided and should never hold theolhce. He as serted that Mr. Harringtoi. had oli'ered as good ;i hond, even a lelter liono, than had ordinarily been presented. The county commissioners had de clined to accept it, and under Ihe pres. cut law there was no appeal lrom their decision. He did not think that 1 he people of Pitt county were any richer than they were two years ago. and did not t l.ii nk the responsibility of t he sherilf of the county would be any greater now than then. Ihe matter was in abeyance now, under proper proceedings, and SherilV llarriiigloi! had until next Monday to have his bond approved and accepted. If some step was not taken to secure for Mr. Harrington the same rights as had heretofore been enjoyed hv prcceeding tkjicritts belore next Monday, the bond he had ottered would be refused, and the county commissioners would bond a I c mocrat ic sheriff. Senator Ahell ( Dem.) said he would not oppose me inn, nut ihe proper course would he for it to he referred to the committee on the judiciary. 1 his opinion was sustained by Sena tor Dowd, and also hy Senator W bite ( Pop.), of Alexander. Senator Carver did not believe that senator Ahell would intent lonallv de lay : movement to right a wrong, but asked if a reference to. the committee would not tend to delay the hill so t hat its chief object would be defeated. senator took. ( ;Rep.). -chairman of t he judiciary committee, .-aid that th bill would be subject to some delay if it was referred. Senator Adams ( 1 em. . sustained th motion to refer ami read provisions of I he existing law which woll I if. be af fected hy the hill in sii.-h ;r'vvay. Ik aucgeii, as to make the sherjti of Pitt a special henehciary under n,,. jaw He did not know the politics of t hi present sherill-i lect ot jPitt; hut if the i ifitiocrat ic county citmtuissioiier nan inane any iiiscrimiiiit ton agains! any man on account ot .otitic-, they had done wrong. He couSJ not bring himsell to believe that (polities was l he only motive w hich induced them to .I....I..... .1... K....1 ...li.. i , ... .....iiic- oir uunii oiif-reu oy UiC -herilt. I On the reassembling of) the Senate Senator Forbes, (Pop.) ,if Pitt, took tie tfoor and urged the pii-sage of tie I. Ill 1 . l ... .. . urn onereu oj nun-en. lie declared iiiaia giear injustice Had lie.-n done uis peopie ami iney were crying out to iniu ami t; i.is hodv lor lair olav :n..i justiie. He took Senator Adams i Dem.) to t isk for exjiresshig d-.uht as to the retn a! of tile Democratic county commissioners to accept a bond for political reasons, and cited the case of Craven county in ly.rj. when the bond of the sheritl was $Hhi,uo4 but where a board of Democratic couLty commis sioners refused to accept ,fri.m a jhtsou of opposite politic, a certified bond of half a m illiou of dollars. ) Senator Fowler, of Sampson, said the necessity of promptness in this case was evident, because it was to save the rights of the ptople. lie said he had heard something; about this east? in fact had met the attorney of Mr. Harrington. The attorney was of the same political faith as jthe county commissioners of Pi it, btit he (the had in- ll ; i.ie. iiiid t Hilt ! had l i n !! lioi.ally aud pieaiei!'. Iitt !! : for when I he can. pitign was in proe re-s. i h. ii, poNNer had been In ard to -av lime ii::l again. "Well, h t th. iii ill..'- Pop-, I..- elected let them Mile a- UlUch a- th N plea-.-and a- inanv :i- they oleii-e I, ul ! "cm. th.-y -hall never get in." senal or Cook -aid that the intima tion lrom Senator Adams ihat action on I he hill :n i u hi ! u n. ..n- il ut iot.al wa- -iinply the "cry of 1:11 resort" a good old Democrat ic ex. ii-e for "11011 pertoriuauce of duly.'" He could not see any rea-on why i! -honld not pa-s. It was local legislation and would not a Hi ct any ot her county. Senator Adam said he did not say iliehill wa- 11 ncoii-i it ul ional. hut his 1 i.si 1 ion w as that it might be danger- ou- I o pass i I . Senator Ahell thought Ihe piis-age ol I lie III 1 1 W oil 1I re pea I I ne 0111 ire law regulal ing olticial bond-, and I hat the legislation elicited hy 1 1 1 i hill would be genera I. senator Ijnw lit. of Sampson, said if t he leg 1 -lal ion should he general, he Would be much more in favor of Hu tu!! than he now w:i-: for he thought the hoards of county commissioners w as 1 he most irresponsible men in the I liite.l Slates. Senator A hel I vigorously took i-.-ue with that opinion ami was glad that senator Kovv h-'rs views of the matter did not prev :ii I every w here. senator Fow ler said 1 hey were irre sponsible in the sens,- of not being ac count able to any body . Senator stiirbtick said Ihat stubborn disease, needed heroic t real m-'iil . and in light ol lads iifoogtii out uy tliedis cussioii of Ihe hill he was in favor pul ling it upon its immediate pisssage. The previous mil-si ion vvas called. and the bill pa.s.-i d its si ml reading. the Democrats voting avaiii-i it. On motion of senator Rice. the rules were sil-pctui.-il and the hill passed lis thin! reading and was sent to the Senate VN it hunt ctlgro.-slnen I . Senator Rice, of New Hanover filed a pet ii ion and memorial in the contested case of Albert Rryan . Win. Mciccr ( dem i. Senator starbm k's hill for the heller drainage of Ihe lowlands on Rriish creek was taken from the calender and referred to the committee on ... "!T d iciary . . m ' t.'wi ill rv li..i'. 1 1 pre. 1 111 e nator Dowd expressed his rat i Meat ion at seeing Senators Carver ': nd Cook willing to refer something to the proper committee thai its con- tit ut 11 nalii y might he investigated: tiidsime, according to Senator "k const it iM loiialit y was good old Demoe- acv, he wanted to VVuh ollie those gen tlemen into the Democratic told. I'he Scll.lt e t hell adjourned to meet this in .111 i ii g at 11 o'clock. I iililiKI I lo.V. F.i. C.'.rcAsniN : ! not ice that sev eral bills iilt rodllced bv IIIN self, namely ; A hill to prevent the working of fe male convicts on public roadn. A bin to repeal law requiring men-hints to report their purchases. A bill to prevent uuary. A bill providing for regis! rat ion of chattel mortgages separate from regis- t rat ion ot real estate. You will please correct. There are three Senators named White in t he Senate and frequently mistakes occur. S. A. W ill ik. senat or 1st h Dis. i . 1 . 1 . n. -lien. Mill il proll.Hl.-liI .l!,t. Lie- I ! I.nid soul h.-rii eTi-ii. r lidti -II.- s.nt for 1111 but I ha n c not 'h. h.art to peak of hi-c. ntrit ioti an I l.i.m;!- I ion 1 1 1 i.t . r.--1 the I It. I' ..f t ity. He -e. ui- to r. ah.- !..r thetir-t time that the party i- threatened nnii!i destriiclioii. lie ha- s,(1Iiii... .-,.ix,,.. and siiyge-i ion- hitherto, hut he i- i,..t in that Iraini- t,i mind now. lie i nady to. go t( any h-ngih tor. -tor. I '1i10er.1l i- harmony ." Hi- ilelel-s.. ,,, ,l ol the J..11. - "com proii. i-e currency h. n,,- " j. pointed to .Is ;, .-vide'i.e ot hi- i:r.riliiuf- lo -tultity bin. - Il ill ihat h. halt. Ihe hill h;t not hi en iiitioilii. 1 d. hut i- uioli r ci. in lliitlee colishh l ill ioli. j i-i.v ides tor tin- iirilin.il.il loinage ol -ilv.r: 1 hi i-slle of .",IHI.l H'.l iio .-..Id hond- -ol- ol I Item III small .1. t. li.ilt:iTi. pn i-i-i ds to he t,s, . lo i ay the i m id e.-se.s alid to r. i in g reii I .ok - and tiea-i.ry u.-i.- s; g.. , rim .m and national hai.l ii. .s,. del,, tiniia t ion less than sjn l o In- .all..! in :u..I rain rllr.l :uiil -ilo r cert ill. ales j.;n:, . hie in silver iss,i,.d iii ih. ir ie:n!. should it louimand Ihe sii,,rt of I h. Republican members of the I'man. . commit tee it will he considered in Ihe senate. I rgi-nt :i p.-als have been inaih to I he silver men. but ih.-v draw the line at the g,, Id im -rest hearing bond- prov isiou. "Failure to p.is s,.,,.. eiirrem y I. ill ' slid the Pte-idint lo-.iay.Nery ine.k'v. "will compel an et:a - i..n of t Ml. g l I ss." Speaking of the -it oat ion g. n. rail v . Mr. Re. d s:,i,t : - j, ,, ;v dilhi -ii ity iurciichiiigitMilutii.il ,, t, treasury cuih:,rra.s.-iiieii. Wn.ii i wai ted is ie -iv revenue. If i he D. i, -ociwtir luajonly cannot agr.-.- bout t !;; currency it ought at h-a-t r.. id. lor increasing I he revenue., hi t it r,-. f Uses to do anything. I) has declined !o support any currency im asi i e. and I lie commit lee oil Ways ;ind in. 1. 1., decided to report no m liii-iHT,. i.a-t. i: 1 1 . y ..i.i . i m an . i I., i- r , lli. r. t.'r.' .i-j'i'ii. ) i.. i. r . :!..i :n tl.i ;i:,.i ..,r ..i-l.rr) . t:d .Ig3.l. h. I i . -i"i..ri.lilii-..;intN. wt-.. w . ted uiiiii-r h -y t ii. I i, h w , ll-h. .1 .1 V I VN .1 i f,. - i . II. people ..1 Hie , I. , -I !..., in rn. did in .i 1 1. 1 ok T 1 1 1 l-i r gr... Ih-. in-. iiiw .rt I'N t di.. at it. i ..I I. w a - ...ii i . I . .ii,.! n t lit.. . In :.r VN . -1 1 :i - 1. K 1 1 1 ! In- .1 I I . I I. -!.. r. .1 h. .. I . in ill i I ! li 1 1 ,. nn nr. i ol . r in. o . t. .1 i I . i - r.tl i. p u i v j.r. ! .. -. i t w ' It l ot . .1. I I t.l. f . u. c and N.-te, mi) i. i,...,,, - - I -pf t i s t r 1 1 1 i.,i ii ir a ... -t; ; ; w"- ' ' '- -i .l lll.l.l... a Ulot.' IIMI..VO... !. ....!''"' " ' ! ''' -''! oM i.rm a. c. i I..I..N .. , . ,. . : '",:,'l" ' t"' " " ' ' I -1 1 1... ,1 .--p. I W by i- l hi ''. I'..-, ai m t d i part y I hint. - lit- i ii- i a lie- l-i a i,. . , .. r.-pr. s.-i.lal n c . the wl-,;, the F.-t. t- I h.i.i. I !,.,! si an. ti roi-1. j.i l I" i I 1 tt. i I ii 1 1. I. i " .1 s. V . , I '. I '.- I ' V I P " I- -.i.i -I.. - .l I. .1 1. -in. ply I- i i- in liegfo. I - it l. . :i.;e I I . e-- ete. I.-.. I.V r. lo.irt. :. I i v . n e p" ll"! I i I. r. - V W - lav. !.. I.. i. the - .. i oil. pa !"J ! I l i- -lilt, ll lit i! r.-s i n.i, r R i.i.l Tii tic .-. .iniu t . .- , r - I'I II fl'lilii I.--. W . .. lolly I h. -ta'.-i... i i t ty . and l ave I- n::.; i i :i.'i - a nd - j.pi Oeell fol . d 1 '. . II. w a- i ssi:,., , v i . .-. in i v e cm in i ; . ... g II 'h ii i ..-Iii . r: ; ! ly a i .i in hi i it i p i ..en .H I N I ail tin...- i 1 1 . : !,. ii..-. . i ..i ii..., ! -1 .. i- t . . 1 1 I I i. l I I- I' i I I" ' I i !.. y I. i. .v i v. Ir. h - .. I , I . - ; I ..ot ' If.- i,. . .in .. I e- -1 , I . . D I .....1 I ....'.i O. ' 1 1 1 . : . i.. P. . .1 ;' . . i i i :!.. Mi... i nn o pari -. . I W . . g i I I I i i v ii. .., I , . i. . I ! Roth ditliciil' l.lll -t 4 iifTT wanted t HOI'SK. W K I N KSIi Y 7 'I'll HI V. House met at II a. in.. Speaker Wal ser in the chair. Opened with prayer by Rev. .1. S. W oodard, liieniber of I he House from Swain county. During t lie reading of ihe minutes the members generally occupied them selves with writing letters ami I ills, looking over law books .-ind -caiii iiig the daily papers, the pages moving about the rooms and collecting letters. l'K'l I I lo.VS. Ry Mr. Peebles, of Northampton. Answer lo notice of contest in case of CfeVVS VS. I., Noli. Referred to commit tee on privileges and elecTions. Ry Mr. Ruchanan. 11. R. jt:j: ll. R. lot. Rill to protect game in Clay county. Referred to propositions and grievancies. P.y Mr. R. L. Smith II. R. 1 05. Rill to prevent discrimination of any trans portation, telegraph and telephone company, and the use of free passesers. Ry Mr. I. R. Smit h, committee on rail roads and railroad commissioners. Ry Mr. Norman, of Surry II. R. Km;. Rill for the relief of Stephen Yenahle. late sheriff of Surry county. Finance. Ry Mr. Normn. of .Srirrv. H. R. 107. Rill for the relief of Stephen Venablc. late sherilf of Snrrv county. Finance. 1 Mr. -flack, li. R. It is.' To aiolish the.dljeeof county superintendent of pitoiii' instruction. To committee on edticat ion. P.y Mr. I.usk. II. R. Rr.i. Rill t,, al low graduates of the Asheville .Normal and Collegiate Institute for yiiing women to teach in the public ', !., ,ols of the State. Kdllciitioll. Py Mr. Fee. of Haywoml. H. R. Hp. Rill to authorize the treasurer of Hay wood county to pay certain teachers. Fdiication. Ry Mr. IIeinhir.lt. II. R. 111. Rill allow the working of convicts ou the public roads of l.incolneonnty. Prv i leges imil (Iricvaiicics. Ry Mr. Smiih, f (iatt s. II. P.. 112. To amend Cod sec. P.m;:;. Judiciary. Ry same. H. R. IR;. To amend Code Sec. 503. Ry Mr. Phillips, .f Randolph. II. R. 114. To allow the trustees or hy Xot Academy in Randolph county to iuake title. Judiciary. Ry Mr. Hunter. H. P.. 115. Rill ton peal chapter 1U2, laws of 1 ,:;;. Judi ciary. Ry Mr. l ux. II. R. in;. Rin ftr the relief of sinlerers from lire. Judiciary. Rv Mr. Winborne. To amend M-f-tioii 5, chapter .'.1 s, laws of Iv.ih. Judi ciary. Ry same. 1 P.I. To itmevd 4 ode sections :M;ir.i and :;i;'o. Jiid'ciarv l!y Mr. Met 'all, 11. J;. lun to prevent lynching. Judii iarv. liy Mr. Howord. H. IS. P'l. To amend section 2, chapter !7I. laws .r lW.. Ju d.ciary. Ry Mr. Mitchell. H. p.. pj2. z u i u orporate Hk- tiirls' Training Si-hn I. i rankliu county. JSy Mr. Huffman, H. R. 123.. To pre vent lawlessness in hair inile of .Fi nes.' G oveCTiurch in Rurke county. Ry Mr. Raker. II. It. 125. To amend section 14o f the Code, .judiciary. Continued on third iage.1 I'i inal ii solution. No i han-'e iii the Democratic attitude mi i ith.-r is probable. Di view of ihe near ap proach of the clo-e of the -e-sjon. j might fairly he said that hange is possible. The revenue is million dollar a year short. Oranting all that is cNpei-ted of ihe i nc m.- I a reveini -and the improvement ol trade it will iii'Xt year he fr..m twenty mil lion dollars to thirty million dollars short. It is ii condition and a wo.-lul one that confronts the country, ll i a high price to pay ,,r Dem.H-r.it i misiiia iiiigemeiit and iii.-.-ip.i.-ii ." (.oriuan's speech ye-icnhiy li.i wildered the already d. mora I i . . I Democratic leaders. The amiiiig.. i -fessioiithat the Democratic land l..il is "wholly iiisiiili. i. ul in riii- ng 1 lie rev chili, ahsollll ely reilijrei to ram on the government siarll - and dis mays the lead.-rs. I raimd avowedly to rai-e revenue, it creates a deli.-ii oj sixty millions .f dollar?. It ism, ex aggeration to say that this I.., M and indisputable declaration ha- com pletely and hopeh ssly bewildered Ihe loaders. They make u. 11 nd aim. ml of comment that I he elect ion of a Re publican Senator lrom V.nh aiolin i illi'icates a geinral belief Ih.ll the s lid Soul h" is p. riiianeiii ly broken. I epublican leaders here nr.-jubilant ov r I lie irospei-s ol Kt-pU III lea II gillll- in ' he South III Is'.m;. si.eakniir of Mr. Pr ichard's elect inn, Senaior Sherman says that he hardly cxped.-d in liv long enough to see a Republican sen ator from any of the Soul h.rn s ale, speaking of I'ritchard personally . Fee Ivermaii said he is ,.- equal of any Republican in the stale in ability and paiiisiinship. and his eh-1-ii..ti l. the Senate will cement Ihe tll-inll movement in I ..;. SHOOTING SOUTH CAROLINIANS. (ait. 1 ill not 11' ami Mr. Kmni lisens- a Slatter Willi I'i-lol-. Coi.i Miti . s. C., Jan. 15. Yesterday afli riinnn Capt. James . Tiilm.-ni :,ud P.. P.. Fvans met at the law ol!i. e ot Mr. Si in pk ins to sett e a iiii-st ion a hi, n; a note given by Capt. Tillman, ri.n- eriiiiig whi.h there M r. I ill ! he I leli,. . ..t , c ! ., , i I ll'l I' !' p I t 11 a ' : ; V g i! 1 hi r M.y 11 1- :: . I. , s 1 hat :t i- i; 1 I e.r !;' l a e- ! v ieo 1 1 . ; ii'id.n -;'-;-r J'rrTTr. i:.Ji,.l "A m'l paid mi - :-l - ing del.l A m'l p hd. d t.-r oiiiily pnrpo-es T:i l.-N ie .1 "s 1 by Di-m. hoard I u:. fi -t on ! t2-.Joo i'.li1 i.i . ..li ul at An."! ol h y t.-r i rt ho.. - ll.! O- ..1.1,1 ,i.!l-,l i -; 1 00 .-.--n.ii id ol 1 .. r-a - . V alii il l.n A 11. 'I . pi I. ! d t.-r c.uuiy p ir, - I ' 1 1 1 I' . ...i i . 1 1.. II 11 . 1.1 I 1 ' I. 1 . v 1 III I...N '.. 1.1 I I I . I IT S 1., C I- l. I .1 : I I '1 ; II I.I ,1.1 I, ..,. ,..( , -I.I.I I. I :..- -ii... It. . I. til . ! t 11 I.i iii- - " 1 ..1 . 1 I ; I . ol .V to , V . V ho Vt " J. I-I..' r .1 . .. , t . -I ! .,. ..'..Hi .1 v -1 -.!-.;. n.. . ii..' M.. , it it). il I V ll.' ! h t I i.i.i . ' . I I I- I 1 1 v - hi 1 1 : tn.'ibl. hm.iii l.il- b. ell si im-i:i:ii- a reo.ark relative to Mr. i van-. vv hi. h ihe!a,.-r Silid Wil- a side i-s!ie. Which he w old sell ! iif lei vvariis iii any way .leiri. C.ipt. Tlliiliail ill once drew I.is p'-li.i aii.l lired. the j.;is. in through Mr. K vans" hai. Fviin- r.-t irii.-d the tin-, his hall vvii;:;ij;iig Tillman jm the . bin. TilJiuiiti hied two other -hols, mo striking Fvans in ih.. shoulder. Kvan-iir.-d again. wiMiinliog Tillman in the lly. F.o-" v.. ...-iii i-slight, hot Til. -man's are of a dangerou- nature. There h.ls ln-.-li a Ii ud between the men for some t iine. nw ing in a -.K-ia! matter. Fvatis also held a note i.f "i'i II-inaii"-. w hi. h he pl.ic.-d in t.e bands of Lawyer siin.kiiis for -dIe.-t n.n. Tillman went to the Lawyer's otlice. who sent for Fvaiis. ai Tillman suit! he was ready to settle. Tillman sum! Showing .1 ha l;i n. ! .!.',. --s M Nor ol I he R. J . 1 1 . ! j . a ii I....11 ! 1 o p. in! iiures ti.r c.iiliiy j.i.rp'.-i -. ;i. . ..r.,1i... I . I h-report o I h 1 1, lo. lit 1. in, .1.1 it-eif. Again, tin- P'-poMi. an l..i:d pud "ii llii-.l.lil in P.; and I ," .M . 1 1 .'..".'.1. Deiiiocrai i- I ...u d o.inl mi 1 h. . la 1 iu s;:i. i-so. nod 1 s i . .:::.: 1. Fei-s .,1 .I'm. .jot ol ih hi '. I I.N tit publican hoard 111 I v . y. -ir- ..,.1 imoiiiit paid by Ii.mh.h rill. h...ird i'i 1 hree y ear-. ?l;ni;.n!i. j Levy by I.', pot.'., .in t.. .ard in 1-77: and I v7s. ? 1 ' , i.;i s Ion. I i-vy by I . tti.H-r.it i.- 1. 1 in liii and svl. ..i s. , ,. o,m l!n- show-. -in apparent halaii.-.- jein. L.. l-. colds on Hie 00 vahi:.! ...i III I Ivor ) tin- Democratic hoard: t.ui when we r.-in.-mlM r Ihat out ..I 1 hi fi F-'j t..r 1-77 and l-7. 5FI12.-V w;. paid nil I he c i-t ing d.-'.t i ihe ;.- piihli. ah board, whil- 1 ) th- I. v y ot l.o-' ;t..r l-sii and ss. ,.uy -,.'.: 1. the inter. mi tin- d.-ht lor iw. y.-ar-. was pa l-i ny 1 ! 1 in... r.i 1 Ucu-I we an lorced In I h.' roll. Iii-.. lli:t..i I In- Republican l..ir.! I.y :iti iiii n-.i-i .! I-C. eelit s .,it li. im N .ll'l ll CM. J, lid in two i:,i- 1 ..".' im r- "ii the dehl thai! Ihe Di in.- r.i'ic Icai'd did III t he -am.- pi-rio.1. I ;(,.t J 1 h. 1 - Ual hrtl.lll.eiVelli.il lie-2. NN i-l.irg.-li, ill t.l '.or ..I the Repuhlic.-iii U.ar.l. Ilmv do.-- 1 hi- . i.rr- -,..i,. witlitle -t :il.-metii nl ou! I.y li- k ii... r .ii' t.oariir hy i- f I ati.-tnpi i,..-ni.- 1.. T.-al t I.i- impre--ii.li '-lt ihe l.-vy i only I.I I ' . on t h- In. w hi 11 10 1 o I il is up in t he lull limit under !:- ..0-1 i -I ul i..n. 1 .: .. y Why i- It that imi ..m wn'd is aid ;ih..ut th. pivte. 1 1 .t 5i llV in lw. y.-ar- I.y Ihe l.'epi.hli-i-i.ii-. iil.il.' ihi- 1 .in iio-i ..I 1 ; 7 1 . "" priocip-'l :ii.d !- ' i ii-.ii r--i ;..r 1 v t -. i'i I inr a ! ' .1 ! ol : .'.' ' . o ..ii v HI li fo- y.i.l- hv tie- l-.i" i;i!-. i- h r:.V ; d .1 - a a-on. 1 i.i --vl h 1 c-n . t I . U: 1 -'a' :;l.;i't : f I " 1 -. t - 1 !.- -igi.t -? I..- I ill 1 .i to . p- -. i.-o cy i.i ifVr ll.at 1 1n r-tg ;.i It:. ' :. h iiiiy r I lio coiii ro! ' 1 1 ..- -1 it--, it She -r .-ii-. t iii reg.-.rl lo nv 11 --.iittirly !al-e. I he a p j I h : lion ..f a !.itin!i.-r legal m.i iui. -taJ-u- in un 1 l.si i'i in 11 i I 11 .. " .im j 1-1 !- 1 1. r. j. t I In-.-ol . one-lit a- t. '-. ' y ii. I l.eu. 1 1, y ar.- -1 -mo iii. ii- .t or v if r w !u-n . ni. My i.'. . ri.i!.--i.i-ar.- !i..-iii im I - it 'i aifi Ifi. ir -.'r.'-it i!.-.-ii. n ' r '.e J .- --i? .k th.- ,n 'I., r J.rmgc r i.-o n !iii--ii.i.. r-. . h.iv -h.v n ila! it i- i'i t tiiu-- iPey .... i. 1 ' i'. : I-.- M-e r. in i imy it.' -. t r : e .eel i.i .. i(.. r.- t- i..ni. aP ." I 1 1: : . t r. t i-n 1 . i.t:l y ;.P r- by ii ir I r -e' i ei -Mii r im rs. hy i- it? 'N 1 r. jin -: ; 11 :. t. r In in . 11. . 10. N. I kl" w. r. I.i-li-l: t'l.; . f ; I , Hi ul . 1 1 - -1 1 1 . 1 1 :i . - in. . a. ..Mill 1 , . 1 1 P T l i !.. : - . 1.1 1 1 1 1 . t ... i o . - ii. . 1 I ft ' , - .. . : . . ..m. . 1 . I. 1 1 10. .0. v . v - I !. 1 p 1 I Oil I . ', ' I I 1 .: , 4 I - .1 p iilf I'H I I" Ill 1 . mil p. 1 1. ' !i . :n. I 1 .He V I ' .IN I. I ' . tl" ll,.' . ...i!llii! 1 !.m U i eli i. '.1 1.1. . ..1 1 ..I. .1.1.0 I tli. 11 . 1 1 1 1, . ' 1 1 1 tn '..I il - . nn -i'i,-.' I It''. ill . I it I .1 t .'I I ll Ml .N h I . h. I 1. v. 1 . ' 1.1 p- r ii 1 v ...nil I,.- .j. ii... ll. r-. in- NNi.oiil tn .l.!:;'.. lo If.i'ii ! r I. ..I I li !! - to 11, :. 1 1.1 1 '. ill. I III - I- W Ii V th I 1 I T 1 - 1 1 e 1 i ... t.l 1.1 ..H...1 . ! , .,1.1, -iv. - .t . ..11 ni i i 1 i .. i' 'ii. ril !n. 'mi wrote trnllit .1 1 im.ir v . I 7 -o I . . . t n ! 1 N th.- lie lilt N ..!.:! o I ;il 0.I: - 1..ii il - t a 1 ioi ." In hi- l.tt.r li.' ! . . p. 1 1 11 1 , ' - ii-i'.--t. . I !i rd-hlp : 1 t 1 In . that ll.i VN 11 lr in 1 1.. M. ... .. ...!. ail-"t 1 mi ot . 1 t it 1 0 ;" lini' In oil ilt. -opt. . I. I;.. I iill llw in Ilk' I I..- NN.ilV - .IHI-.-..1 ..ll. I till, il On- I i.iii-n My lioj.. - li.-.iil I 1110 I :i' 'ki".v 1. t-c. m. 1 . I,i;l. r ''A- 11. lie it h- i lie. 'I liv. H itli 1 1 1.- r ie-.- . ti'.ni ,. u - .juaidity .'ill il 1 . I.t tu I. ,. tl I I..- I . pl t, IN.- to With: ll.'t 'II thl- t I. M . Ml 1 im , p .ri il nn:'I. 1hit ! .i-r il -l.ru.i-- ii.t.t a n i" y m. iti--iiiii. ' I -I.jiJI. ii. v.rili. lord . . 1 ,1.' I liU- .1--ol 1... 11- Hi I he tj..ii ..1 iii..-.- iii.hii. ii.ltn-li rsl.-; it t hi .'Mtllixl Hi'lk ! to ii. y. i I h y ii.t.srri ll.ellt. ,-lld lli.tk- be . rr)it lh- war iii.r.- pr.s ri.ni., Iiiir- 1 1 h - - . -i' rg. f ii i.....ii" It W li' I10NV ll 1 hut tl.. ' 1a.1l i.r. ii -y s r.-n. ii.nii.-i. flu ! w r- imi.. I I'tioii- 1 rj 1..r ihe-.i li;iT i--; . ll NN "I- ''.luled i.g ''i.t patrioi 1-111 It W.1-..V' ',ir.' ly ' ii. i.t 1 rt-i'.-l . ! 1 hu- '11 1 , l.-il.t . N. bell It 1 -.llx! It ! '1 tt-r na.pl.- II. Ilir . ..tl"! Cl. . urr. li- 1 .-4 - 1--O.-.I. I I..-1 on i.rr-ii (i.uf i1 ..or 1 ! h 1 - x '. p.- ..l!ge-l p.ir-.- Jill. I ..lo- .f II I oj1o.li- .t !.iri.je. 1 !- 11 ..i..-y to.r any ..I ld ional 1 ttifig m yx--r urr.- 1 : t I..MI.I- l-y -.l.i. ill t i'.-lii-y. 'i'.f i:il-r 1.11 "il. i t ;.it it i-arti -1 I Ie 111 ihr.e liil llw iiiil )-ri h.i. y i-tr. .lli- in !-::!, Aliwri .nllailti. ' ! 'Ir-:inry. : 1 1 i.-ni.l Ihat it aiJ ll.r. nuiit arid Tillman pulled his pi-tnl .tm i.rrn. ISolh men en: plied tbeir reVnUrrs but only tie-shots ineiit imie.l tnok etlnt. Neither i Lit. illy hurt. .. further trouble will rn-iirl THE INCOME TAX. C'nnati- V .. 1.1..,.. I I .. I I I .. I r. ... w. -. Fvans ncNi-ri heh-ss jr,,! im,, a ou::rri-l. ! . .. ..... ..t ..... . . . .. . .... i. - -..-i.i..i....i ... .i;.n v. Im :ir-j arl T' - of t Im- . -ii' a ;.'::! igh am! w Im 1 Lun a r:i.-ht .1 niv ill.- 1 rigitl In riilr llm-e V.I..-II. they la a 1 ! t.i-i.. ::rr d.-r. rn im ' rulr. I. ! tl.- -ts ,ll.-Ii. r to- Vlli.1l ' '-y may. VVI.al .1.. 1 1 .-y .-are f.r 1 1. l 'plr, M'l p In u-r lhIH !- hrV . r- of wi.1 and !r;ivo-t f wtit.r? L the Quaker llride rn.nl .miiii inieT-an--r. The M-..ple .f i.rth ar !iu:. U IVvh, an,- iitrioiie. Th. I.I.hmI . I heir iin est.r on.-. lr-riy t. lTei'1 for IIm-iii a gnvrrnmni? of I he pi,ple. f.r lllr- Ii-npe Mini hv t be ile. airl We Im li-V- that the 1e-4-iii- anis of Mi.li am r.li-- urr Mill nady. willi'ig and ati-don to make gn-al -acrinci U tli prrsrn at imi .f tht graml frovrriitnriit. It.i nimi tl, fire to rrs.r-,-iliat gnvrriiturnt If yon t!o put your lie-l iifMui the nn k of tit? traitor. Atiirh threaten its sifetj and teach bun at the polU. HeHri.ic Krgon iiicrniorj: Il tiilioaalilv." Waiiim5io. .Lin. 15. 'I he ca. ..f John Moore against Internal Rev enue ( nmmissiot'.er Miller, bmughl to test the enn.-t it ut ioiialit y of I hr in come tax law. came up In-! ore .lu.lgr llagner in the di-trict eipiity court thi morning. Arguinrut for the plainiitf was made by Judge Wils.ni, ami for tin ilefens by Assistant Attorney ;eneral Whitney. The further hear ing of the case was. post i,oned unli' to-morrow. EKPEOTATi I KIOTKEI n Tf: twit i'mir;ui r -mAii -J ' J1 JV:. .1. Wfi T.o c. MS tAi'j . It l.m ti. f r t ell ii.-lty.rUi O.VK iHA.i m iHiltjr .HLWAIrE e4 rmm&. I fr mmJ tmbaUmmAtm. t4tiia( hmt . . . s M' other. .Frie SOLO T ALL O0CC J MX 4 TUSJ v Mcsri Write lor Uuii s4isl r- ' TKE KUnCLO RECUUTCJ a js:;
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75