North Carolina Newspapers

CAUCASIAN We printed over -ThJ.! opie n IM'jil. We t Xpert to print an ME lUrtlT Ul'CaSUEo B t5 Lrrt iiitw.n lrcu'-itr I'limcM- pr-s.r4. fe , N I I. I I 0 0 P I E S r rjr ixr. nitk't i ; :;iP VOL. XI Ik' Ml 1 1' a I RALEIGH. N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1895. THE j !. rogeewngs of Jthe legislature. diod Ro;yl Movement Las a Ma jority of Friends hi tlie Senate. Dim ;t r its Fight It. HOUSE TALKS ROADS ALSO. lit i ! rjl - VV lot Hen mr I ililittsl. r r- tn'.H r li.tnMi l.my I'm III l,,i.lf.o K lli.i lli"V Mil .ie. I I At Mill t t IM In -w . Pra s -r t n a-sislant r.N ' I . ..(.V I 'r mil ih n'cloi k a. fit.. I li" ru r by 'i"-i'l ly. lilM. SV ,S trill. ii.lW. guild 's. I' mr- ;. W. "!" il.li. "hi' if hi I in .-j ri a!' I'll I -I .s I S I l'N " II I I i l l'ad.l!-otl, ;itIiTv hari I av . r, and W -.I m.-i eland Ml. Objection w.i- made to tin- hill ii mii it I lord i siding. niMMIIII'K UN K.M: I'll lill.L report, d - mrirv bill ami resolution-it- properly : mulled ami signed by the -pcakcr of I In House and were ratilicd by t Im "igna'ure of tin president pro t ' in fn! loss : nt imi in reg.-ird t public riftt irir; hill t authori.e Haywood county t pay certain teachers; (u amend chapter 'M'.l, law of -': to in ' oroorate t he I ai no r" Mutual I iisi.r- ; in' I ' mi i.i n v of North Carolina: hill! to i rn-t .r r:t I Wain jun Cotton Mill of New ILi'ioscr county: to repeal fia pt -r I !.', lavs if K:',, to change I he name of t In toss ti of Hay moot Ii to t t.rtt of Wool-.y : tn l: fee- of !olii-ii nrf in r'i -ivi rhips of infants; to bvy a spe cial tax to build a bridge over Tin La i ' riv r. Adj .iiriii il to 11 oVIorlv a. in. today, ism -i , 'I'll- II. u in-t prompt 1 at 11 m. Prayi-rby I.'ev..ES Woo'lartl. m.-in t,.r from -.wain comity. The jo'irnal va p art i.illy rt-ai. I'l.llllnNS AM M KMOICf L. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Tie Supreme Council of the Na tional Organization in Session in Raleigh. MAYOR BADGER'S ADDRESS. n Mr. A otnaii" i a-kinir l"t" irimin.il-! ; Mri :i'.-. nri - I tan a ifii. fin . I"'1 I'll! (! I'. C I IM. Il 't lol II ' t.r fn iii ii . 1 jM-iial i n t it hi ion-. tartliiiikf, n litioii from s iriou riti i ii-t a-kini; proti rt imi tr mi -! t liiinnr m ar Ml. tiilia-t l.apM-t . Imri Ii in utasvtii . t hi f 1 1 : jnu'io-ii ion- ami grii'sami"". mi - sol- in 1 1 M IMI- H'i - i ( ra ii in 1 1 f i f i U I '-rtaui lull :--l l thf Iioiim' a-kiiiij i omui ixn ! of tin . nat . ia i'i in ih mini i nsiMi i 1 1 m w"i- Mitiiiiittil li 51''-"-r-. Ad'll. 4 amlliT, i;iiiiiii ami " ir v ir Ir.iiu Ii iiaiM i-l oiiiiiiUti i' : Mr. ! oi l inm, juililm roaili; Mr. I'.l.n k, nyri-l lull-: Mr. VVHtiiioi'flaml, I'oiniiiiiti'i' on jiuMir ri tiling. I n I KiM i 1 1 i n oi- I 1 1 i V 1 1 1 r , of A li"amli r, lull in ri li ri in to I lie adoption ol iMiok to in ufl in tin putilit liooli ol t hi-. tatr; i iln ; rut ion. I al tiy , ri'wol nl ion ri'im-t i iitc our Si-n-ator-iaii'l rr(irt-iiit at i vi' to n all iiifah- i ii I ln-ir puss i-r ai;.iin-l h ui-la-( ion looking to l he l ! of homl-i r'- li'i-mahli' in jfohl. I'l'ih-ral ivlal imii, l ook, hill pruv'iliiii,' lor -npi-rior t ourts to nit i't on l 'm-.il i in.li al ol Momliy : toll onimittiT on(lnjn- ilniary. AUii, hill lo proviili lor I In- i-mthI imi of hiiml-i hy ro. porat ion", ami to allow I lo-ii i to hi'i oii ' nuanliiUM ami to nr-'-pl lrul: to l In rointiiit ti'i on I lit jmli.'iHry. Norn, hill to im orporatc tin Soiilh Atlantic mid Kmlovv im-nl l ompany of Nort Ii arolina ; to I lie commit li e on corporal ion. Also, hill to prohihit ailnltcrat ion ami mUhramlintf artiilin of loml: lo the t mi in i 1 1 4i on propoit ion ami ;ricv- HIII'I'S. Ailain-, hill to amcml i cl ion .!( of (lie t'ode; relerreil to jmlii'iary coin initlee; alo hill to i ncoriirate I he .Sanl'oril, I.i Mi n -ton nml I'.a-tcrn rail roail roiiiiianv : referred to eoiiimittee 4Hi internal iinpi-ovr'inents. Ill K r I.K.M SI". renati' hill :in'., hill ill relation to lii til it printing. 'I'hii vv.isa hill in (he thape ol a siihs-t itute suhmitted hy I he coinniittee on public printing, proviil in: lor th letliuj; ol the printin-i nml biniliii; tiy the "cm" quail, token ami volume, from the 2'Jinl ol I'lhruary l.s'.i.'i, till July 1st., IsliT, to the lowest bidder, upon one weeks advert iseinent in the Kaleiijh papei having the lare-t hone lule cir culation ; t he cont ract when let to he ratilled hy hot h hranches of this (ien eral As-.einhly, and hereafter every two years the public printing and bi inline shall he let in the same man ner tot'ie lowest resiionsihle bidder. Mr. Ahell moved to make this hill siieci.il order for '2 o clock noon, Veilnendav : adoiited, Mr. Iiowd moved that -'00 cotues of II the hill b printed; concurred in. 1 1, Kvtiate hill, hill to allow coiituii" in the State to levy a speeial tax for public roads, ami when any county Mhall have provided such u road fund the State shall furnish twenty-live convicts from the State penitentiary, without cost to the county : on it- sec ond reading. Mr. Fowler opposed the hill he cause of its sertioiial features. It would possibly work well In Western North Carolina lint it would interi-re r,v ureatly with the airricult ural in terests In' Eastern Car' lina. Much il'arininir was done in the Kat by con Viet labor, and the adoption of this hill miirht draw on these convicts ami take them away to work pnhli roai's. Mr. Hoover as an Eastern man fa vored the bill iu.t -is it was presented. Mr. Moody suhmitted a n amendment that no female conv icts shall be work ed on the imbli.' roads, and that all male convicts so let to t he county shall be under the control of the superinten dent of the penitentiary as t diet and treatment. Mr. Moody related a mosi horrible story of the treatment ot a white female, who was sentenced to work the public roads in Kuncomhe futility . . . . . . . . , . . .Mr. .Marsnan sunmuieu an ameim-v inent that the people shall be allowed to work out their r.oad tax, and that urn ii the reoiiest of "itHI voters an elec 4 1. ,n li'ill lie lie Id in n in eoiint v. ami I If the vote at such elect ion shall he f ksrainst such law, it shall he a ;epeai of 41ie law as to said count V k, p'tifion tro'ii riti.en of e county a-.kii.ir.li.it the county of cilii.ation he aboli-hed : re to l omiiii' tee on cilurat ion. man, petition o! cifi.eiii of in,' tor con v u t id of Scupper- c.iiillllil tee ol) ili.eli- of -tablishi nj I he. llfHU board l.rred I. at Vv a-hiii'toii county a-. labor to clear o it I he he noiiir riser: relerreil to proposition-, and "rries alee lioi.'.ei. petition from i r.i'aulort count v araint e the lo w cninf of Ki.'hlaiid. I i.'po-it ion- in t h' ca-e of Thomas C Parker v. K. P.. Peebles, contested lection ca-e' reterri'd tocommittee on privileges and elections. 1(1 I'd l: If ol s i MX Mi t 1 1 VI VI I I I KKS. Mr. Woolen, for the judiciary cum in il tec, report, d back 1ilN ill, H , .I'., IsC. :;i;.". and tlie hill In favor of the public schools of charlotte, recom menili ujr t he ia -ae of alj hut lhelir-t named. Mr. Harris, lor the commit tie on pensions, reported hill 4: favorably, ,',' was referred to the judiciary com mit I ee. Mr. Kllis reported suhtditute for lj:, to proiubit the -hippiiiirof iraine from I In Stat 1 17. senate hill : h.::, house bill, in re gard to the stock law in Pamlico coun ty, was reported favorably : so wa.s fh bill to reduce the number of pa ires in t he hou-e. i,y Mr. Smith, of Cleveland, ami hill 171 . to pfov ide lor t he registra tion of im irl ira ires and ih-eds. The judiciary committee recoiiiiuend hat lot. repealing section l'Jtiof ttif t 'ode. he aiicmli'd and pass as amend--ed; that l'.i'.i, to.i inpowei trustees and mnrt trainees to act by attorney, ;5'il, IJ.'fl, and ;;m; do pass; that lis-.', .!h(, ;W, and I hi do not pass; I hat senate hill S, house hill i:t'. be referred to I he judiciary committee. IIKSOI.I "I IIIXM were then introduced as follows: ."iii'.l, house re.-olul ion, by Cheek, from ( )ra n ire Count v A Ilia me, in favor of re iliiciim 1 lie salaries of all Slate and county otucers ami appropriations so far a- pract icable ; reli rred to ( he coin- mitteeoii salaries and fees. a," in, house resolut ion, by Harris, re inesl inir A ini ii I ariilina Senators and Kepresental ives in Congress to use I heir inlluence to defeat any further sue of bonds for gold. A motion to suspend the rules and place this resolution on t he calendar lassed, I lie 1 ii'inocrats as a body voting Itlllt Ail'lroi-.r. of VV lroii-mul lr.wii- fr.on .mlrr of I lr Ordrr -Many Krlrii'iiin ti the I list 1'rri.l.lcnl, l I I'. .Ik -llir l'tiiilrVhu r" Mrr. The niinuftl ie-ion of the Supreme CoiiiM'i of tie- National Panm r' Al liance and Indiiitrial I nioii be'ran in thi cjiy yesterday, with a public meeting jij Metropolitan hail at 3 o'clock fi. w. In.- hau is tender d fo th- Alliance by the city, and ( hif Police Ijeuiil h.id g.v n attention to its preparat it ii rir occupancy hy tins body. The stars and stripe were in evidence, and a large crayon pii'trait of Col. I.. L. Polkthe !irt Presi'ieiil of t his organ ization was u conspicuous feature in (he hall. (uite a number of deb-nale-. were present uitha larger number ot vi-i-tors: and advices were in hand of the arrival ol more delegates today. Tiiose nrese.it yesterday were: Marion ButhriX. C president: I). P. lUiiican, . C.. national secretary and treasurer; P. C. Ouprce. S. C,. as Histant secretary; W. I'eninark. '. C, t-baplai n ; W. S, Parties and .1. M, Mevvhorne, N. C., stewards: Odin Wil son and II. E. King, X. ('..doorkeep ers: II. C. hemming. Pa.: Mann Page. Va.: .1. E. hean, X. Y.: II. E. Lom ks, s. hak: Mrs. M. .1. Southvvorth. Col.: T. S. East, Ind.: I.. II. (irittith. la.: S. I.. akes. Ind. Ter.: W. J. Wright. Xebr.: W.P. Pricker, Pa.: Harry Trace-. Tex.; .1.11. Hobson.Va.: Kit weed Pomeroy. X. J.: I). K. X'orris, S. '.: .1. II, Mcho-Actl, Ten ii.': Harry S. Gail, X. Y.: J. P. Wilits, Uaiis.: . c. En glish, W. A. (iraham, J, M, Mt-vv bornc, and ol hers. Among the v i itors w ho are not dee. gates are: A. Wardall. Mrs. J. M Johnson, and S. h. Cooley, Kans.; (Jen. James Xorton, editor of the Cotton Plant, Columbia, S. ('.. and X. A. hun ninjf, uditor of the National Watch man, Wai hiilgtpu. h. '. The Council vvas cajied to order hy President Marion Puller, and ppened wit h prayer by Rev. John Atnmoiis, a lHte senator, and vx-chaplain of the state alllancit. I bid you nee and examine its marvel lous resource. I .' l ses on li'll.-lf of llse Supreno--ouncil were made by lr. II. I. l.ouckN,of South hakota. ex-President of t he National Alliance, and Mr. I. E. Iea;n, of New York, known the count ry over a "Farmer" hean. The adi'res-es of thee gent lemeii were a revelation to many of the visitor and onlookers at this opening meeting. The force and eloquence of the truths they presented had magic effect on the listeners. .Mr. J.oiu k-. in the course ol Ms re- marks-'-aiiJ : "I looked forward with pleasure to coming to Raleigh, the seat of Alliance nispiratn ti, to attend tins meeting. Nothing is more true than the fact al ready i. jtiib-d to, thai one of your citi zens has Wen the most potent factor of the age in eradicating sec tional bitterness and prejudices. For years the people were torn aundtr and kept separated by what appeared to b an unsijr mountable wall of sectional prejudice and dislike. There wa a design in all this, and the promoters of discord and separation profited by their efforts. All the benevolent associations of the i regular orjrani agai nst it. NKVV llll.I.S. i, to for the fcrr , ,inti lilt), house resolution, hy Ilopkin; reimburse the special committee their expenses to Morganton; to com mil tee on Ii nance. ;ij, house hill, by Alexander of Tyr rell, to amend chapter 'I'M, laws of l!SSl ; lo (he committee on public roads ami turnpikes. '.il, Eusk. to arneud (. ode in rilation to widows allowance.; judiciary. ;:. French, to satisfy certain judg ments against t lie trustees of theUni- ver-itv of North Carulina. Petition of A. W. Shaffer, atlinintstrator of Fisk P Ilrewer; coinniitlce on claims. II. Yates, to r -peal chapter lib, laws d lss:; roads and turnpikes. ri:i, hy W inhume, to enforce anti trust raws, ordered that "JUU copies lie pr: nted : corporations. .il.i, by starbuck, lor the mat nt en nice and support ot the Agricultural a fid Mechnnical College for the colored race '.appropriates .nttia year for three years: li nance. Ii, by (. revvs, to amend chapter ulS, laws ls.;, increases atiprtipriation to colored orphan asylum. .il'., Piagwell, by request, to amend the law in respect to insurance; reler red to commit tee on insurance. .Vsi, P.agvvell, tiy request, in regard to tree tuition at the I Diversity ot ortn Carolina, to repeal section.!, chapter ::::. law s of 1hs7; reft rred to committee on education. I, McCail, concerning probate of deeds made hv husband and wife; re ferred to judiciary committee. Met all. to validate certain pro hate of deeds; referred to judiciary onunittee. .":i, McCail, to confer jurisdiction of the probate of deeds in certain cases referred to committee on judiciary. "i."il, liryan, to nine. id section Jtt ot the Code so as (o limit the time ot aririiment by lawyers to two hours each in all civil actions and in crimi nal actions for less thnn felonies; re ferred to finance committee. The committee on enrolled bills re ported the proper enrollment of bill to authorize the payment of certain teachers ot the public schools; to in corporate Wampum Cotton mills in New Hanover county; to incorporate Farmers' Fire and Storm Insurance company ; to repeal Chapter 4T5, law- it lsi: ; to change the name ot Jiay- niotith to Woolsev ; to tix fees of so liciiors in estates of infants; to build hridire across Tuckaseiire River in MARION BUTLER, I'KESIPKM OK THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE. President Butler then briefly ad dressed the Council and said : "Among the most distinguished names of the State of North Carolina is that of Badger. A gentleman of that family md name is now the mayor of the city of Raleigh, and I ljave great pleasure in presenting him to the Council. Mayor Badger sunt ; Mr. I'm side nt and ( 'Smile men of the So- tioiml rarmrm Alliance: In behalf of the citizens of Raleigh it all'ords me, its chief ollicer, unalloyed pleasure to extend to you a cordial welcome to the City of Oaks. North Carolina is an agricultural State perhaps too much so for its ow n permanent prosperity, the welfare of our people, whether residents ol city or of country, is intimately bound up in tne prosperity or airricuuurt J. M. MEWBOKNE, l ltESIDKVr OF THE STATE ALLIANCE. country, with all their combined ii flueiice, could not break it down, Kveu t he church failed as an arbitor of peace in this unfortunate matter, and could create no impression on existing ideas, and was never able to bring about a reconciliation. It remained for the farmers of the country to study the ex isting conditions from a non-partisan and tiou--preji((iced stai 1-point; anil when they begun that study, what a change comes over the c, uintry ! 'J he nian who inspired that study; the man v, hp fnade the lirst etlective effort to break down the wall of liate and sepa ration, vvas 1 mm Raleigh, N,C. That man went through the North ami West, stopping at many different points, and left Jin record at any place except such as would Inspire brother hood ilnd I'raternalisin in the hearts of men. The spirit of that fraternal love will go on and on, and will eventually unite the people in a common brother hood for the common good." Mr. T.oucks touched economics, and pointed out that the Alliance had said, long since, that the conditions of op pression now prevailing would come. He declared that the existing pystems of government would only serve to aggravate these oppressions ami de pressions, and said with force and emphasis : "We have not seen the worst yet!" He elicited applause when he declared that a just regulation of all matters affecting the public weal could never be accomplished until the de mands of the Alliance had been en acted into operative laws. He referred to Mayor Badger's eloquent plea that there should be no antagonism be tween the workers of tlie country and city, and emphasized that plea; "but," said he, "any existing antag onism is no tauJL ol ours, it has been created by the political schemers of cities who haveset forth that the effort of the country people and farmers was to increase the prices of products of the I arm, and thereby make the cost ot the necessaries ot life heavier to tlie la borers of the city. This has had the effect of causing what antagonism may exist." lie referred to President Butler of the North Carolina State Alliance saying he had watched his course with interest, ije tnougnt t tie good name of the man had been influential in en abling him to command the confidence of the people; but when the "hirelings" of political power and the "barnacles" and Influent:, mul alt (to down eparatfly. I hall ner forest tlw word of Ifc I.. pik. fieri mating a -j.-?ch at Indianapolis for brotherhood and co-o juration, with a view to uj lifling the whole people. He iaid : 'Forgotttfn and forgiven. b the ani-mo-si tie engendered by the late war. in the pretence of such a problem." Mr. I ean referred to tin monument to be ererted to the memory of I. 1.. Polk, and said that hi proper; but his idea wan to eventually erect a lasting memorial building in honor of that man one which wixjld stand for him a Cooper Union, in New York stands for Peter Cooper. President Butler appointed the fol lowing committee on credentials: J. II. Hobson, Virginia: W. P. Pricker of Pennsylvania, and D. P. Duncan, of South Carolina. Invitations were read from the prin cipal of the I leaf and Dumb and Blind Institute and from Peace Ins itute, to afiend concerts at those places. The Council then adjourned till ociock p. m.. mr t it work of the Alliance. KKSOLITION ON TH K CflUlFlfC, At the evening meeting the Council adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, It is currently reported that another bond issue has been de termined upon by the President of the ."nit :; states: and When a, n our opinjon existing statute laws do not authorize tui;Ii i siic; neither do prenent emergencies require it : and Whereas, Tin power is now reposed in the general tfov ernpietit to meet nnci pressing coutingenctes by tlie plain terms of existing Jaws; therefor tfesoiv'cd, hat this National Coun I of the Farmers' Alliance and Indus trial Union, in regular session assem bled, enter our solemn qud most earnut protest ajraiiist stu-h issue, il'ttihrii, That instead, the adminis tration lie urged to employ the option allowed by law, and pay out silver, a- well as gold, when coin is demanded for the treasury notes, Urmil ifd, 'I'hat if this does not end (he present emergency, that the gov ernment he requested to issue non-interest bearing lull legal tender treas ury notes. P" hall he t If imf ttiat f nmt-r of t h.r il iMj-M- f Krprkrnt Hive, tut the total r.t of th-f etnntiioti "b not eXcee-d BftJ tlHtuaml dollar J ear. After MHfie di-tiM.-oii t le nuti. i! i endorwd the till. j Another matter laid U-fore th. Council by the .-lenitive ininiltr ' Was I lie plait finqn ttrd t.y thr Xatlolia ration of Farmer. rganird a' Chicago recently, for mergini. int4. one nk1 atl the vari.Mi. farmer organizations .f tle i-ountry. Tl.i matter wa merely Mir-Tesft-d. and th. Counc il den lined to inke any a. i..t concerning it. The most vigorous work of the da was a step toward puttingthe Natioiia. Ciojncil on a solid and ea-y financa1 condition, and ieuding diM'ii.ioii of this subject the ctHincil adjourned. All incident of tliedav's session a f a visit of a rommitlee of Atlanta citi zens. whoapieared before I be Council in the interest of the Colln !!.. and International ExjMtsii on w. held at Atlanta (his year. The committee oil platform ha it work well in bnml and will :i.l.e a re port t his morning. It i thought that there will be no material chat. ire in the Ocala declaration of demands. HANyt F.T LASl Nl.iStt. What proved to M a nlensAiit ..-- dent of thv' seesioii f the Council wa an elegant banquet gty n iu iu honor at the Yarborn H- ii la.t uiiibt at W :JJ0 o'clock. Covers w ere la;l tor one hundred ami tiflv persons, and everv seat wa occupied. The itn nu wi pro- THE CORNER STONE LAID. The MoLuixtat to Col. L. L Folk, is Started oa iu Waj to Ccr jlcticr. A HANDSOME TRIBUTE. liittrlj t. a.tk . "fluli., an 4 , UiI.mI. Inirihe (trat t .in.... io hi farm. ai4 Im-iI( ltd hrflB t" lt t " I ! M h. y 1. SECOND DAY OF TH ALLIANCE MEET- The Supreme fuuifil -iprnv'' the t'lill-1 li- Itil'. An KI'KMiit l'uiiti. t. Vlai y Stil.J. i tsuf Iitter-t Talked A bout. The Supreme Council of the Na tional Alliance was called lo order jesterday morning at 10 o'clock by President Marion Butler. XIA.I. MANN I'VCE. "K N VTION A I. K FCl TIVK I OVI Ml II EF.. fuse but delicate, and engaged the at tention of the participants f r some time. A cessatiop was put to the prac tical discussion of gasl ronomy, how and those kindred branches of labor political ridicule saw tit to call him . 1. 1.! ..... ... .1... V .VI T. .MiaillS III! ITII'U III I or ion or Bause !t needed many modifications fchich he understood it had been re ferred to the committee to have made, the bill stood he would oppose it A warm debate took place, entered tifo hv Mr Doivil IL. and Air. AlOOI V. ....... . . . ' iuf Havwood. because of certain Ian kn.i.,.. ..j... I Iw lo t ltt.r lollltTA'bilt of fbe ehnmeter of a cati.i.aiLMi mil it ical wtoim cou tit y ; to regulate the pub aneech. H.iv nsr no particular bearing pnonu-,. "upon the merits of the matter under eonsideration, we do not prouuee n 1 Mr. Fortune demanded the previous miiestion; sustained. I Mr. Marshall's amendment w as taken jfuti and lost. 1 Mr. Moody's amendment was voted mi:, hen person t bill. 3 on and concurred in. SI Mr.Paddison.au amendment, niak- i i. ........ . i..t P inn ii iiiniiiian'i j , Forbes limiting the use of convicts fuk.l....a ..till it. iinu v.i.ii"" lowt JOT ll'Uil? "HI '- .T , 1 Fowler, an amendment inakingcoun- ties pay exjienses of transportation of A convicts; lost. K The bill as amended (not fo work fe I male convicts! on the call of the ayes sand noes, passed its second reading, by the following vote: Ayes rfo, noes 1(1. Those voting on the affirmative were senators Amnions, Bellamy, Black, i Candler, Carver, Cook, Dalby, Dula, I Farthing, Forbes, Fortune, Franck, y. , ir ..... t T . . I T Itwld.v lienieri, limntr, imiirj, ;i McCaskey, Mercer, Mewbome, Moody, of Havwood. Moody of Stanley, Norris, Parsous, Sigtnon, Snipes, Starbuck. Stephens, White of Alamance; White, of Alexander; White of perquimans 3 Those voting on the negative, were vnatoM Abell, Adatm, Dowd, Fowler, House hill 2.1D, the bill to establish a convict system of working public roads in Wilkes county as amended by- Mr. Eusk, then came up as unlinishetl business with the amendment of Mr Eusk providing "that no female shall be sentenced to work on the public roads." A motion was made to refer to the iudiciary committee. The motion was lost. Mr. McKinzy asks that the bill be read. The bill provides for the work ing of the convii ts of adjoining eoun ies with their consent. Mr. Turner moved to amend by adding Mitchell county, Mr. Keathly by adding Samp son, Mr. Flack by adding Kiitneriora. Mr. Crews to amend by providing tnai said convicts shall not be subjected to corporal punishment. The amend ment was accepted. Mr. Ray offered three amend ments. 1st. Provided that nothing in this act sltall authorize the em ployment of convicts sentenced by magist rates." Second to strike out all that part of the bill that gives the right to employ convicts from other counties. which it is the province ot the Na tional Farmer?' Alliance to foster and encourage. Especially ought this or ganization to receive an unaffected welcome here. -No one can recall with out a moistened eye its honored hrst president: his devotion to the cause of which he vvas the hrst duet; his abili ty, his zeal, his purity ot heart and rectitude ol purpose, vv e are glad that this National Assembly will, at its present session, erect an enduring monument to perpetuate the name and character of Eennidas E. Polk. And its present chief otlicer young, inde- tatigahle, hxed ol purpose, eloquent ol speech, of whom perhaps propriety for bids that 1 should speak no more in his presence , I am not entitled to participate in your deliberations, but 1 must be par doned for expressing a single wish. While I know it is foreign to the pur poses of the order, still it too fre quently happens that unworthy mem bers on tne one nanu. ami malignant opponents upon the other, have each from his own stand point labored to bring about a spirit of hostility be tween the resident of tlie town and his fellow citizen in the country. God forbid that there should be sown the seeds of any rancor or of an unworthy jealousy. 1 am sure, Mr. President, that I may be pardoned tor express ing the contident hope that the delib erations of your body shall bring about a broad, catholic and generous feeling of kindness between the la borer in the city and his brother who works in the clear" sunlight of the open field. We cannot afford to di vide in the presence of those whose purposes, whether known to them selves or not, would seem to menace the prosperity of the entjre agricul tural section of this union. "Again I bid you a cordial welcome to our city." When Mayor Badger concluded his address, President Butler arose and walking to hi in grasped his hand in a cordial matsner. Mr. J. M. Mewborne, president of I'ac .f ...I- a. m 111. f tt.tr Loral AHlam. tmm .L I UlUrwINrt. r.ut.l. VA i.l k ,iu, irU I.. Ar Vtt-c tat. (mil). At Aillv t-ll.( il. ltiti1- jn-t . i-k o -t, . .!.. . !,,- it-Mio (.... ... .se -ire. 1 , ar j, u i, 'oj-.tn I.l liiailul ilmiii w.lb tlut-H- Ml... .r- t. Im pre- :il at tl.a e-r I - of ll.rlav. in- ..I 1 1. , . ff.. r ,?... I.- ,.l Ii.. ii,,..,',. inent to the great Alhan.e leader. 1 he It-.tl ml M ...... , .i.l ( ii' ut Ihi'irniol Jill' io!: 1,-1,. it tiila ".h, on i N r braved 1 1 - 1 1. i, ii,. i,i it mo-pi.,-! ,. all, t, , i ii,-ir , a.ui.l. nan. t tu Ilii'i-Vi'lrivi Wio. Il nil.- in iflher. M. . J.l. Pain ot the Ailiaii.-f. ol. Coll., wa an jrd. it. Vni. it. the first carload Wt-rr u.co. I I hi ii. .1.1, rder W ho well to l.t.ltc In tils I filml, I t heir d. Ail br il her. the ill.. I . i . -r. liM.-l n.ainly wilb N ilo-oal l- rt a t.. aftv-e. a.4J it fit tu tM-tiU-r a.m-M-n nr 'Ii I neij tull Mri., of tlx. Mate. ,rSairia of th, ora. Riittr-r 1. tlr tat. I.r.r. . u nMivir" pir.t m tt. .tt,:,.K. W ln in I:; tin- a. t l.-r it. metit n a.sit ! lkN. In ! 1 1- i (ah. th . C a a l-li-M. -tt...,. flft 1 -'. I, at. J 1 1 - iw too. i i..a.rfu 1 1, tin.rnt of he Afi AI.K l t oil. r- In i i.liv. fill. Ml of It. oJloii -state taa. ..!! u'tt.ra i "tar. t lIMn st. to. it atoi M, . f ! IIM 1 a olt.ltr-l ',. Wa, -l.f r ;t -,? t If, atJril mi t I ... t . - ' - - -w m w T" j, II..-. III. - ,. It .,! , I . I . ""i'i II liai. . . I'"! . t-Ui r,-.i,i., a i . . . i oat. in - t - 1 lai It "a a m il b turn i . -pt .-.I t he in v it a' ! i.. .1. aildre. coiitM i, mi I ti.y leabi l-ail JUslltr i.. th,- ,fc (l j , ,,r, I hi llotila- .tr'rtol. f .1 oi in ... I l I II' lit . . .. r . t I... itauity . i iurei ii ti t : roil, rr i Col. p..; t.ut a intir..,r im. li.ritir b-. t. limtr lie -aa it. I olip ij..ii itrftMol. r. and .In . 1 k I .. J.ai f Confirmed on. fourth page. 'Mary Ann" Butler, the whole people knew he was a good thing and a good man and appropriated him for their own. Mr. I.E. Dean, of New York, made the second response on behalf of the Alliance, lie was pleasantly intro duced by President Butler, and his re marks were very eloquent and ellec tive. He said: "I want to acknowi edge that I have more feel ing in inis work man in any other with which I have ever been connected ; and yet 1 would, perhaps never been in it but for a citizwn of your city and state. When it was pro posed to hold the meeting of the So preme Council here, and during the meeting to lay the corner-stone of a monument to that citizen, I determined to be present, even though I had to walk. Brothers (for I have a right to call you,hrothers); brotherhood was in stituted by Him who taught us to say 'our Father who art in heaven.' If he had said 'my Father,' Christianity would have been only a small incident of the history of eighteen hundrtd years ago. But he made us brothers by saving 'our Father;' and I believe the spirit of that kind of brotherhood was what inspired E. I,. Polk to come frolic the Sunny South, like a blaze of glory, through the fogs and films of prejudice and sectionalism, and speak of the brotherhood of man. When he spoke, men, women and children who heard him were willing to take his hand, to welcome him to their hearts, and to sav with faith, fervor and power, God bless you !" Mr. Dean spoke of the comparative conditions of his state and North Caro lina. iWith a population of 6,000,000 souls they were mortgaged tor an aver age of $2i)S each, while in North Caro lina, the per capita mortgage debt was only $70. Three million of the people of New Y'ork were absolutely without property personal or real ; and many who would be members of the Alliance cannot afford it, though the dues are siruplv nominal. This organization is Attent ion was hrst given tp reports eer,by Mai, Mann Page, who rapped from the national lecturers. Of (hest for attention, and announced that it iiiere are i p r, a ui oi I lie lour Mr. .1. wa III, nurpnae to announce some F. Willetts. of Kansas, and Mrs. It. A. toasts and to enll for responses. This Sout hwort h, of Cidorado, were pr sent, declaration wa. carried out, and the tk;y gave extended accounts ol their following toasts and re-potiss made work dn ring the pant year and Mlus- up the programme. (rated the facts that the Alliance iu -.... ! The following were the toasts: i Our Guests; .1. M. Mewborne, North Carolina. Home, Fraternal and S-M-ial Fea tures of the Alliance; A. Wardall. of Kansas. I The Business Features of the Al liance: W. II. Worth, of North Caro lina; W. P. Bricker, of Pennsylvania. i The Relation if (be Alliance to Poli tics; I. K. (lean, of New York. The American Farmer: Mr. Ilobson. Of KftbSHa, Our Minerals and Gems; II. I". Dem in ing, of Pennsylvania. Bimetallism; .1, M. Devi lie, of Nebraska. The Women of (he I'nion the M it hers of Heroes, the Wives of Pa triots, the Sweet hearls of our Sterling Y'outh; D. P. Duncan, of South Carolina. Industrial Education, A. Q. Holla- day, of North Carolina. Tlie Hemes of the Masses the Safety of the Nation; Harry Tracy, of Texas ; Alliance Literature; X. A. Dunning of D. C. ! The Overproduction Fallacy; Mann Patre. of Virginia. I The I'nion of the South and West the Hope of Good Government ; IE E. Eoucks,of South Dakula. 11. L. LOI CKS. EX-CBESI PENT OF t II K i RATIONAL ALI.1ANCK. most sections of the country was in trood condition, and that it was gener ally making substantial gains. i A partial report and some recom mendations of the National executive committee were next heard, and the matters presented created some inter esting discussion. One of the recom mendatioi t was that the Alliance en dorse the Phillips bill.which was intro duced in the National House of Rep resentatives on January 14, 18i)5. This bill provides for the appoint ment, by the President, of a non-par-lisan commission to collect informa tion, and to consider and recommend legislation to meet problems presented hv labor, agricultrre and capital. It is to be called "Ti e Industrial Com mission," and is to be composed of '21 i. p. members. The President will appoint five men representative of labor, tive rt-oreseiitaiise of aericulture and five representative of business. Each one iSSjj 'S pJj UfNCAN, VUl'iMI. SF.I It El IKY AND TktASl'KKH. THE I'OI.K MUX I'M F.NT. Today hat been set as the time f ir i iaii. ciiit-ii no.! fciitaior.. ami ii,. j . ;de o! the tosVU Were W- Il i- It s. tilt-. lor more t ban an h.u.r tin i..ut Hid troi-n r.a't to the te I flirt va a lied wilb Vehi. !s ol all kinds ,!..( ide Walk row. led Willi !'. win vishedlii pay lh., tin T Irile.le t. inn si ho old so in. ii Ii or lb' Mi ni o he coiiim. il pet ji e. u arris ii ir a! i h.-. cii..-t t .ill i. i. or the halloAeil sjiot where I b ahc tftheiVud A Hi .in. ii. an lay t r I . The lial"-i-i l.niol pie. tnl.xl th.- a soiii Fraternity to i lie grave. Iinui. -tliately loliovv in; t he baiol came a long -iringot i ide.is generally. .Inst at the point a man of uaiioiial r pulatioi. va beard lo lein.trk that this was th. laiitlso.ne-1 iritcite ev.r p.tiil a man. The weather Wl -I in-fitii; cold aim fleeting and v. t sii. li rowd turn.-, out as sell). mi l.n. ,- Im-cii in i.ilH..ni ellielery . Near the place wii.-lc tie irave is iii.(-., ( was re ied a inn porary siud on whi h were a lart:. iiuiiM-r ol ladies, aiiioiig whom w r Mrs. E. folk, the widow ol the de- ea-M-U; Miss arm- Polk and Mr..l. V. heiimark. his two dauj;hit r-; Mr M. Mewborne, Mr.Mari. hi llutl. r. Mrs iar.iall.ol Kansas; -s. .l..i,n...o. .. eiin-v Ivania: Mr. W.. Barn.-s. Mi- larn.-s. Mis. Ii.isis.oi Nortl.t .ir..lnia 'irs. i . ii. Hiinii. Airs. i;. i . j;iv r .11 I iillile a llUlliljer ol olllt I s. I'he exercises w. re op lied hv . rail. I Masl.-r of t he M.soiis.M,, r. a Iio siM.k. I I he dl-loin o Id, ord.-r ill I.iVIIi iriier-stimi's and t he la.-t that i r- raui:it ion of ineii did so mil, ( ., 1 1 a - nr. He also referred iii i o. p..lk a l Mason, bis hiiib -laltdlnu Mi Ih. .ra- riiiij and I he universal love and r. ant the Ma.. in. l.ad lor him. TSit'ii. alii r eh. tpl. tin Kr.ti.lii.tn ,-.t iVered prav r, t he corio-r stoto- wa iid sv ii li l In Im-.iuI itul ami s,..-i,ni a oilli ccrclllolile.. The depusii wa- mad. and wh. . rii. wine and oil. sin.lv iii1; pi. ins V and M"..-e. bad I., en t li..i oud . (he stone, it was pn( iu place. l U.tpi.ll.l lo'ou .11 oil I O.-.l .l oll.HI II'.'.. lie b.-nedi. t ion and (he rovvd. I ha had stood sil.-nt . r. pect i, wml.- it, ceremonies were tM-iug i-oiitlu.-tetl, a, id vV lilie I ne "iccl ami rani leal wi.i. i streitglh upon tbtir leads, slrikin; lecp into (heir shivi rinir botln-s.-t .irlt- nastily for the city and back ! M.-lr.. lolitaii Hall, w here Col. Mann Pu;.. o i Till n i a, concluded tin' I'x.-ri i-i- will. I he follow ing address : AIlSESS I IF MV.Itilt JVN l-vi.l.. Brother President. and Eadie. and t.en I lemeii. and P.relhr.-i: ..I Ih.- N.ilio.ia Farmers' Alliance and Industrial I nioii : We have assembled here lodav lo a sist in the las inoi the corner stone.-! a monuiueiit to our lielosed ami honor- el brother, the lale E. E. I'. lk. lir-l p-esideiil of the National Farmers' ,vl- liance ami Industrial I nioti. I.eouidas Eatavcile Polk vv t. bom ii Anson county. North Carolina, on lie I It Ii til- V lu ll ls:!7 II.. u u II .. ...i. Andrew Poll-, a farmer of M.h KI.-ii h irg comit y . and was h.m-lf ira:io f. r the same pursuit. 1 1 is early Iniy IihmI was sp.-nt ii pun Hi. (arm and al m-IiihiI in iii -i native riiunis. in 10. Hid lr he too', a cour. e r. 'at ing l scieiiii ic a-rricunure ai havid-on col lege, and the next year, at lh-a.te '( Tvvenly, he was married to ar.h I. iladdv.a ilauiriiter ol Joel G-ol.lv . a prosperous fanner of Anson. Alxm' that tune lie pnri'liasf.i in fat In r s oh Il illieslead Irolll t lie e.sj it.rs.jii st- (led down io la.-.ning. hi Imi hr wa- -lectid by Ho- Wliia- at tli-h al of In ticket, a itieiniM-r ol ih. I. 'i-l.tiur. from hi nat l ve .-oii:. v. lie mtdfth. canvass ii t ... . . ( ale t. 1 1,, rim !-. of . i.i . i !. r 1 rw ii.ro in ., ! ,t a tin tr. i. r m m he li.-j.rt and . ..i.Ii.li . . . .t ,. '"" "f the topl.-. ,.r did a., mo. I, l. I I 1 ll llliSH S. 1,11,,!,) I fcl.ll t'M . I lir N.utli i.rstr t a.1 a I rm r ..,. II lalioii a purer patriot. W ashington br. ghl a ml 1..1.. ule and Uiaiiit- t.r "Iiit,.r ..' I.,, -oimiry ; Polk . u. i(r ir.n e 1.. ;.r.-e. t ll.e b. rita:e ,. In. Jrfliri-.il iiinri" than tlw alii.r f the I n 14 rati. II of I tolt-i . .,l totr ipolar Iii tiy ; ti.- laid lb, l.asls ,.f Polk died while liobiv Hililiv.. lull ini at. nit. f the iii. In- rial , !..-.. In.iirirrt srilion of II e country lb. r.- a no- r .ut ion ( y mpal hy . lov ing n..'io. .r .tl. Ill Iwaiillllll p,a II, .. In the Arena. it.'idi at l..(.o tliC'M. Ibe 1 Iota in e o.4. ..I o. Polk's d.-ath ...w-ar : "till I be lltli.f Juiitr. there ps.,t roll! Hie olieof I if Miiui'i -i i - in ri Kin iitr. the lli.wt .. 1. 1. UtKis aM.stl "I ll-.l..-- rial fre.diii in Auo-ro a. Mr. I.. I Polk Wa t.lie of tt.tts. s. -te. I... n. I Hid llltetoelv lillloaii ItatUles. w I ...ve for Km- oppr. l an. . toot I a iiassioti. ' ol. I oik. It) lo. tiirmi. .irot't -r veil, w a-ovel -ltta.-rrt l,y ..or Krent -nd luuiili.Mis Ih-Ii. I that lie sleild lit- to -, the industrial million . I m. 1 1- a email, ipati-tj. W ..-n l.r aw and It (In fad ! hat m ial ..! ii -r-low ly but -ur.-ly .r--sii, g .t..n int.. t)a of IKIi ri . I-..XIMIV IM. II MMIO tie hiiUt indu-trial nilltloit ot tl.o .r.-at r.-put.lic : lie nit-rctl the l.aiil v it li a zeal w hit It burnt ul 1 1..- nig IhI re lw r-a b.. I hr ri r ace hi- l .hie life merited. stone of the monu- to the memory of lirst president of lay ing tlie corner inent tn lie eree'ed C.d. E. E. Polk, tin the Alliance. The weather w"-mitting, the Grand Lodge of A. F. an t . M. will uvene in Masonic hall at 1J o'clock. The Su preme Council of the National Alliance I siti.m, and will convene in MetroiKilit an ' hall at I ot hers into the same time, and Ix-th organizations will proceed to Oakwood cemetery, where the monument is to be en-cled, and lav the corner stone. Major Mann Page, of Virginia, will make the special oration of the occa sion, and the address is programmed to be delivered at the grave of the de ceased Alliance chieftain, in whoe honor a shaft is to be raised: but iu clemency of weather will change this so that the oration will le delivered iu Metropolitan hall at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Major Page is what is known as a typical "old Virginia gen tleman. He appreciated thoroughly the intents and work of Col. Polk, and was his spj'i.tl, personal friend till death. He will make a strong and el oquent address. OI'F.M.V AS I VHiV MN. Ill tin- egilal ire. along with many other Will,'. In" .-X'-rteil hi. lit luo-t jMiwer to prevent the .-alliu-r of I lie state convent ion : t,ut I'rcsi.lent Lin coln's pr.M-latii.il inn calliu on N rth Carolina f r troeo :nv nlf Iw-r iler slates broke the Itarkt-oue of the opHi- converl'-il Imii and tlie I rur .atfi,4. a l-r hn.h-r O..I.U- iuit Mot f or u h a l.e ih- (oriual mijt Vli.lt ni4y shot o .ml. tm ttU'..et A sbniir llloll the M.rt.lllii ttstt.te heart V her loie and ir rrr.r cuaol l.itk iiiu.irr. lll I'jflief Vet- t'le honor miri. "e. idai. Mliioiu' I tie ".l iiiiiii.' Itatel ( iL.nv VVliu bae ln. foi'iht ai.l ImI ol Trul Ii and Ci.l.t." My lirst inccliu-r with !. polk e a tl t. Lui. I hit-iiiUr '. r.l. I . id orresH.ul.l W lib . a. Ii olb r du tiig ll e y ear oi-l t l..-iiir. a ol I bal oriii.-d a high opinion ... Inui: l.ut sh. ii vs.- iiit-l and i;ra---l ra. li ..lit. r lllitl. J.-ll the III I j: lo I ilitlnetue bi man. W ho W.. lo Im- our bon.tTed md lriisi.d lead r. Il was .uiriuj I his iio-,'liug thai I lie National I arim-r' Ailianc. ai.d lulu-trial I nioii wa organ i.. H. and I E. Polk i lms'ii pr si.b ut. "I In wa I be I'r-l Ml M.l-I I'.ll: I I II llllV .f that c.nveiil if ii ; or Pred. Hi Polk .vas wilhout a Mer a an . rjram. r. omliiiiiiig ee. iii ie ability w th rare ralorn al m w. r-, s, Idom i.ai,el. anl i,v-r e-ell-.. He ai-c.-pt l lb. olli. e a ml il re. M.ii-ihilit ie with a high -n-e of 'I'liHir, ami a jnl apiireial i.m f t Ih- 'tililfat ioii- In hail iiiiitil. and dr. ...t-d bis Ial. -tils, aiol eli. rgn- to tlw ti n i in n v x or M il. By r.-f.-reiic h annual aldr- leliv. re.1 at al n--.'UilM r md. I i. . oil rati lorill -Mtliie idta of liia M.wrT t aii rgai.irer: ff in hrt year ..e had addetl to the roll rail t I he U- .rriui-1 oun.-il. I lliiioi-, I ndiai.a. Mt I--i;an. North hakot a. alifoci. ia. t olo--ado. West Virginia, Pennsylvania, .nd Oklahoma: and hi rg a it ic-ra Acre at W"Tk ill I be -sae o( W aahitlg- :mi. Oregon, til.io. New Y.-k. New ler-ey. aiol Arizona; Ut havinjr v isii 1 1. .i 1 1 i ti i v 21 i ra luring tlie .ar !. I II re lew iujf in 'iK-e. lies m. no roa ad.lresse. deVere while le ( re-a Itlrlit, I have felt that if 1 1 li.e term ll ted. I would wit Ii im-re atitatll.i ! myself, fill tlie .itifi asicne to bh. on I hi -ca-in. t rej"rii. iiijr n own word. inatrliles. in riiirrwitiu and pregnant with truth. ..'.a . a . ' . ' v till propianir i.iii hi v tne luvi.tii. I't.N H KHiV, Wheli III III. fall of sj;l lora-U res were lakeu to put the Mateou a War footilijr. he was detaileal. under the commission of colonel, lo orttanie t he ttii.it ia in iiis own co. i ntv. This ditTi.-uli and delicate la-k he tier formed with nun li redit until May, when lie vim vrii Kin a a i-Kivatr THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE. the North Carolina State Alliance, trying to do what no other organiza- svelcomed the Snnrenie Council on be- tion on earth is attempting; that is to half of the State. His remarks were show these people a.id people else- not extended, but wre earnest and el- where who may be in the same condi- oouent. He bade the delegates wel- tion how to dispose ot tneir laoor aua fTonie to "our realms from the seasliore the products of their labor in such way to the mountains." As a representa- as will give them a living. "We are tive of the men who are now ekeing banded together for this purpose, and out a scanty sustenance in their farms, we must get these people up, or we I welcome you. I welcome you in the must go down with them. Patrick name of the plow bov from Anson Henry is said to have remarked, when cotintv. L. L. Polk, who led the ereat talking of the Declaration of Inde- and effective movement in this coun- pendence: 'We must all stand togeth fry to break down the wall of separa-ler now, or w! will hang separately.' tiou and Dreiudice between the differ-1 And we must stand together to solve ent sections of the country. I wel-1 tjiia problem, tor if weacatter in our eonie you to our maguTfictent State, an 1 efforts, and can use no coliesive power H. 0. DEM MING, OF NATIONAL F.XKCf TIVE COMMITTEE. of these divisions of five members is to appoint two additional members, thus making the whole number of the com mission twenty-one. A majority of the Presidential appointees shall not belong to any one of the political par ties winch tools part in me lasi i-resi-dential election, and the divisions of five shall not make their appointments of two members each from the same political party. The President is em powered to remove any member of the ' .- t i: . ., ir ..At, Commission lOl sumucui " m.,enifiF at Kl oVl..lr n.,1. H,-ia;..n r.ks.7 amnlnr one in adviser. J . . " - ' . ui, iio hriel . i . , -.n i .. -..is nnri ana siiau oe anunru unc smciaij tt. a salary of two hundred dollars per month. The commission snail convene in the city of Washington sixty days after appoiutment and shall elect one of its members president. The duty of The S.re-me C-.uncil ami tHa Ptjk Msan- lu n 11 he Atlanta Eapitl..a. THIRD DAY. The Supreme Council of the National Alliance met in Melr spolitan Hall session was held, which chiefly devoted to the report of executive committee. Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Wardall, Kansas, was seated as a delegate. Mr. E. M. Wardall, of Monrovia, wr.i the of II CPIUCUU M IIC UUll Ul m a a a 1 "- vw- " " ... . . k a iii fir ii i irriTMi inn iirpu n i aii nil i . a a the commission shall be to Investigate L"". VIT' T i:"V rrry, ii.uiii.er inn. questions pcriainiRg iw lu.u..6.v.vo, AecordiniF tn nnnnintmi.it the lation as it may deem best upon these nrocA ta th oortio,. f the monu ,,.K40.ta ,nH chati anirrpt ouch laws proceeoew io ine location oi tne monu- i n the Twetily-Sixlh North arolina regiment, lb. n commamled tiv (late Senatori Vain-e. Jledeclined t lie position of. captain (! red him by Iii colollel. but did Mlll-eqlielitlV accept that of iM-rgeant-niaior. lie wa with hi regiment III the battles of K I II-! oil New tier n. Washington and Plyiin.utb in North arolina. ami in tlie -even lay litrbt aroi.nd Iticbin md. H - -"h qiieiitlr joined t be r'ort v-Third North Carolina re-rirneiit under I K--iiaii, and wa with it IN THE RHUKIiriiirtVARI Ri, where he Wa Woljllde.1. e recovered in Auirii-t, and re-joined t he regiment which wan then with I-ee aruiv Early in ls;i he fou?bl under Hoke at Plymouth and later at Prewry Blulf under ISraun-gard : and be was in the battle t .nli Anna Bridge, Hanover Junction IVetbe.da Church, and other imhiiI. UealsotiMik part with hit regiment in the battles of Washington f it v, iii-k Kerr) i lie and Kernstown, being rxDFB riKE rourr one time- in th- course of that un-tner. Whil serving in the army of Virginia in 1MJ4, he was elected by his people at terests and be equitable to the laborer, - - , Dnie to i ne legi-iainre. . nmdii"lun demanded, for the employer, the producer and the 7n,;:...A... .. 'IT'r.j ! Ac.-epting.altertnewar.tiieriianged r . .i, -e.. producer aqd the consumer. The aal- n, ".IT. , . ., conditions of affair, he with hi faith- ary and mileaa of tlit eommiision - Vuliuaei on iriAl p&e.j f 1 w if", who had been hitherto unued . (.Coaisuad on2a ...M , . . , i, i. uruccmea vw iuc iuiaiiuii i me uionu- sub3ect9 and I shall ut ent tt rrvcted to the memory of f9W.br .!itahfetTS Cl. L, I. Polk and laid the corner- terests and be equitable to the laborer, . o . t. tk. z....n..;i i .vhii h tlay we realize a true, w lien lie eaelainietj ; t eiitralited -ai.ital.al- lie to irre.tiilile -orj-.rale Mtaer. laud lxlay a a f-riinlalle u-rnaivlu individuil right and .HiUr cote-rw- uieiit. Tin itoMer i" tnl In ir 'iiln of legislation. V ate and Natural, in rur convent ions, ml t ! ball4 tua. nd IV m i ir.tfrli.a r JI.IKIt, and it arrogant j lay ita wnlMljr Iaw4 .n that greatest and mo I .-aerful tr- ver of tmrlern Ihought and aitHi, the pre. t.f .;.r ri ul ry." rreanieia I'uik re.ognite.1 i ne im- wtiatn f edncalioti. Ilraaid: "If I Were asked What I" t lie (r ates4 anta flMi-t e oefltial I teed of trder. I ttjl4 unte itaiingly anwer, and in Mr v-rd : ll.irilit.v. If we wold Ixiild upo-jr ttr-r. let urn irraure up tine- word of our utejiart rtl tin -titer, and make edse-atiou il chief r.rtier-tofie. "lta-ate I he mi i.le in I e rcieiM e .f Irue rt-otorfuical -i.verntnent. in llw snrl prin. i ,es t.f civil an J relix' fr--deH, and keep I lem inform..! tullw danjr-' Whieh threaten I lese iie imaMe htessin;. and we shall establish a afe guard t'f I he lTi.r.aianr Titr. rRori.E." ' AfterCol. Polk Ia4 been 'il m M a I l-d preaidenl f tlie Xalii -1 Fa mer'a Alliauce and lndu4rial I'nion at t. Nui-, tn Citr liia time aud rtier cie of Uth mind and boljr t the building up of Mir order, f'orcetfwl .of elf. living cnly for -tlie can- dear to him, Im- IM-lecrd l lak Oie tieear tre ant in that Li a tivi- tie tial