Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Successor to "The Morganton Star.' W. C. ERVIN, Editor & Pcb'r. tin THURSDAY, JAN. 15. 1891. THX GOVXJUrOB'8 We would be glad to reproduce the very excellent message or Governor Fowle to the Legisla ture, but want of space forbids. He calls attention to many facts that must be particularly grati fying to every true North Caroli nian. The State debt has all been funded in 4 and 6 per cent, bonds, and amounts to only $5. 939,131. As the interest on the $2,730,000 of 6 per cent, bonds is all met by the rental received for the State's interest in the N. C R. R., the debt is practically only $3,219,131 bearing 4 per cent, in terest. . The assessed value of all the property in the State is $227,- 000,000, a gain of f 10,000,000 in the last two years. The real value of this property is fully twice as much as the assessed value. The Governor calls atten tion to the crying need for a uniform system of assessment, the present wretched system or rather want of system working great hardship on certain sections. He earnestly recommends the estab lishment of a board of equaliza- tion. On the subject of education the Governor urged the Legislature to increase the school fund and providefor a four months school. The entire educational fund for 1890 was $718,225. The children of school aee number 588,688, the number enrolled is 332,533, and the average attendance 203,10a During the past year 256,155 children within the school age did not attend the public schools. The University received special attention in the message, and the Legislature is urged to make such an appropriation as will make it effective. The Agricul tural Department, the Governor says, is very important to the ag ricultural interests of the state, and the loss of the fertilizer tax would paralyze the department unless an additional appropria tion was made. He suggests that a fund might be raised by levying a tax of 20 cents per ton on all commercial fertilizer sold in the State, which has been held to be constitutional. The Agricultural and Mechan ical College, which now has 85 pupils enrolled, of whom 72 per cent, are the sons of farmers, was commended to the Legislature and an annual appropriation of $25,000 was recommended. The penitentiary, which has heretofore been a heavy expense to the State, is under its present management not only self sus taining, but its earnings had ex ceeded its expenses by $92,805. The Governor recommends that provision be made for the em ployment of the convicts in the manufacture of jute bagging, as they would not compete with any other State industry and would be of great benefit to the cotton planters by furnishing cheap bag giog right at their doors. The State now pays pensions to 4,051 persons, of whom 2,522 were widows and only 1429 Confeder ate soldiers. Since the last meeting of the Legislature the Department of State has issued 1453 grants, cov ering 134,000 acres of vacant pub lic lands. The public charities of the State were commented on and liberal extracts were made from the re ports of Drs. Murphy, Wood and Miller, the Superintendents of the three Insane Asylums. The railroad milage of the state had increased from 2,550 miles in 1888 to 3.100 miles in 1890, the assessed valuation increasing in the same period $3,387,164; Back taxes to the amount of $15, 000 have been collected from the Raleigh and Gaston R. R and several other state roads will hereafter be taxed, thus increas ing the state revenues. One of the most important recommendations in the. message, and one which we hope to. see the Legislature act upon is that re commending the repeal of the provision exempting married wo men from the operation of the Statute of limitations. If the Legislature would go a step fur ther, and make the statute run against minors after the appoint ment and quaiincation ot a guar- ful document and it will be of great assistance to the Legisla ture in their deliberations on the imDOrtant subiects of which' it treats. A bill has been introduced in the House to prevent judges from accepting free railroad passes. It is urged by those favoring the bill that free passes may influence the judges in litigation affecting the railroads If this is not the reason for the bill, there can be none. Let us see if this is so. An exam ination of the cases reported in the Supreme Court reports for 1889 and 1890 show that during those two years thirty-five cases have been carried to the Supreme Court by appeal. Of this number 29 were decided in the Superior Courts against the railroads and six were won by the railroads. In 19 cases judg-nents against the railroads were affirmed and in on ly 5 out of the 37 did the roads obtain a final judgment in their favor, or in other words the rail roads gained one case out of sev en. There are eleven cases in which new trials were awarded, and of the cases finally disposed of four to one were decided against the roads. This does not look like the free passes had very seri ously affected litigation against the cititizen. It should be re membered, moreover, that in fully nine cases out of every ten brought by a citizen against a railroad company there is either a com promise in which the railroad has to pay the citizen or the citizen gets a judgment and there is no appeal. There is nothing in the history of the courts of this State which will go to show that the citizen does not get full justice from our judiciary when they sue or are sued by a corporation. It is all very well to say that the judges shall not accept free passes, but it should be remembered that their traveling expenses are enor mous, and their salaries compara tively small. If the free passes are taken from them let the State pay their railroad fare. That will settle the difficulty. THE LEGISLATURE. SEXATS (Mnrftt, 101. The journal of Wednesday was read and approved. Bills were introduced by : Mr. Avery, of Burke, an act to amend the chapters of the Code entitled Asylums and Idiots, Lu natics and Inebriates. Referred to committee on asylums. Mr. Ardrey, of Mecklenburg, a bill relating to the University and A. and M. College. Committee on education. Mr. Parker, of Gates, a bill to regulate special proceedings and to amend sec 279 of the Code. Ju diciary. Mr. Larty, of Monroe, a bill to punish persons who use language calculated to create a breach of the peach. Judiciary. Mr. Ardrey, of Meckleoburge, a bill to amend Chapter 63, acts of 1885, in relation to the Criminal Courts Judiciary. Mr. Bellamy, of New Hanover, a bill to amend Section 1246 of the Code concerning the acknowledge ment Deeds Judiciary. Mr. Williams, of Pitt, a bill l amend chapter 187, laws of 18S9 Judiciary. Also a bill to amend the Code in relation to interest. Judiciary. By Bellamy, of New Hanover, a bill to amend Sec a its of the Code Judiciary. In an editorial in its last week's issue the Baltimore Mammfactmrerf Record publishes figures compiled from Bradstreets Commercial Re ports which show conclusively that the South is to-day the soundest part of the United States financially. There were only 1833 failures in the South in 1890 against 3139 in 1889. Of all the Southern States North Carolina makes the best showing, the fail ures in this State in 1890 being only 78 against 150 in 1889, so that of all the states in the Union the Old North State makes the best showing in a financial way ac cording to Bradstreet, This is but another demonstration of the fact that North Carolina is the best all-around state that can be found on the map. The Scientific American, published by Munn & Co , New York, during forty-five years, is, beyond all question, the leading paper relat ing to science, mechanics and in ventions published on this con tinent. Each weekly issue pre sents the latest scientific topics in an interesting and reliable manner, accompanied with engravings pre pared expressly to demonstrate the subjects. The Scientific Ameri can is invaluable to every person desiring to keep pace with the in ventions and discoveries of the day. Senator Averv seems to be in demand on Legislative Commit tees. He is chairman of the im portant committee on Salaries and Fees, and is a member of the Committees on Insurance, En grossed Bills, Asylums, Claims and is on the Judiciary Committee With all these committees to at tend to and some of his constituents at home to look after, the Sena tor won't have much time to spare A Bare Opjrtaalt . The modern magazine may be taken as embodying the literature of the world, as the magazine editor pays the highest prices to novelists, scieatnea. talesmen, soldier, and even kings and princes, for the best they can lonusn in the literary line. The well edited mags tine becomes an educating influence in the family circle, whose importance cannot be nut miniated The children, as they grow up, are at tracted by its illustrations and so come in time to nave a taste for reading. There is always something that is new, something that ia strange, -wwm.., that is interesting ; and wo iwMitMer that we are doing our readers a positive benefit if we are instrumental in placing such a publication within their reach. The special arrangement which we have made with the Cbmnopotittm presents very unusual indncementa. That magazine is already recognized as one of the most interesting publications of the day. It ia seeking subscribers every wnere ana ootauung them. The dian a good step would be taken SSnSS towards simplifying our titles and preventing vexatious litigation. : The importance of North Car olina's making a creditable exhib it at Chicago was urged upon the Legislature, and an appropriation of at least $25,006 was recom mended for that purpose He made the hearts of the Leg islators srlad bv the announcement that the Governor's mansion had all been paid for except a balance i the penitentiary. on the whole, Governor e's message is a very thought- a permanent subscriber. That ia wh we are enabled to make, if the oftVr 4 accepted before Febsuary next, such a ery raw race, oy which our readers can obtain the Cosmopolite for little more than the coat of that " ipT and Thb Hnuia. Just think of what the combination means 1 You obtain toot own home fonrn! mA m .girjnit which gives you, in a year 1,9 pagea of reading matter by the ablest writers of the world, including over 1 am pages of illustrations that are unaur- I execution. SUbSL'l U : HnuiniiLl the Cosmooohia immediate! R. member, only 52.50 for the two. GfHave your orintine done at The Herald Job C&ce. - At 12.15, on motion of Mr. Ardrey, the Senate adjourned. ROUSE Or KErRtSEXTATIYES. Session opened with prayer by Rev. J. W. Carter, D. D pastor of the First Baptist Church. Mr. Sutton introduced the fol lowing resolutions, which was resolution No t. Resolution to provide for the establishment of State Banks with power to issue bills. Resolved, By the House of Representatives of North Caroli na, the Senate concurring. That our Senators in the Con gress of the United States, be and are hereby instructed, and ocr Representatives requested to use all honorable efforts to secure the passage of an act to repeal the ten per cent, tax in the State Banks of issue, as it now exists under the United States Internal Rev. laws, to the end that the financial condition of our people be relieved, as soon as it is pos sible to accomplish that result, and that a copy of these resolu tions be sent to each of our Sena tors and Representatives. Mr. Jones, of Wake, suggested that the resolution be amended by letting it simply read that "se desire the repeal of the ten per cent, tax on the issue of State banks." He favored the repeal of the tax on State banks. Mr. Sutton demanded the ayes and nays on Mis resolution. It was ordered. All the Democrats and a few Republicans voted in the affirma tive. The following Republicans voted against the. resolution: Messrs. Bonner, Bryan, of Wilkes, and Hendrick three Republicans. The vote stood : Ayes 103 ; nays 3. Mr. Sutton introduced a bill to protect the baggage of the travel ing public Judiciary committee i Mr. Bryan, of Wayne, to equaliie taxation, finance Mr. Skinner, to perpetuate records. Judiciary. Mr. Pritchard to prevent the sale of deadly weapons. The message of the Governor was then received and read after which Mr. Watson made a motion to print 500 copies for the use of the General Assembly. Carried. Mr. McGee moved that at is o'clock to-day the House and Sen ate go into the election of enroll ing clerk, after the passage of which the House adjourned. Friday, Jan. 9, 1891. S. R. 16, to fix and establish the several senatorial districts of the State and apportion the Senators, was taken from the calendar and adopted. bills and resolctioxs ixtro- DUCED By Mr. Parker, a bill for the re lief of judges and to prevent free passes. Referred to judiciary committee By Mr. Gilman, a bill to amend chapter 280, laws of 1889. By Mr. Aycock, a bill ia regard to sales and renting of property by guardians. Judiciary. By Mr. Davis, a bill to repeal chapter 63, laws of 1885. Judiciary. ByMr.McLearty, a bill to ex empt from taxation the personal property of orphan children and others. Judiciary. By Mr. Ardrey, a bill to punish the making of false pretence in obtaining certificates of registra tion of cattle and other animals. Judiciary. By Mr. Aycock, a bill to amend Section 219 of the code ia regard to publication of summons. Ju diciary. By. Mr. Aycock. a bill to amend the code, sections 831 and 840, ia regard to actions before justices of the peace Judiciary. The Senate received from the House of Repjesootatives the mes sage of the Governor, which was read at length. Third Dar-Moay. Jen, a, tens HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES. The House was called to order by Speaker Dooghton. Prayer by Rev. A. IL Perry. ' The journal was read and ap proved. RESOLCTIOXS. By Mr. Henry, resolution of la structioo to the committee oa public printing. By Mr. Lineback, to secure a United States geological survey of North Carolina. log convicts oa the public roads. By Mr. Ray, to provide for the apportionment of the school food on the basis of population. By Mr. Calloway, to amend sec tion it, of the Code, la relation to draining lowlands. By Mr. Nash, to amend section 1,946 of the Code . By Mr. Lineback, to prohibit State oCScers from accepting rail road Dasses. By Mr. Wood, la relation to the public printing. By Mr. Henry, to provide for the improvement of the A. and M. College aod the increase of the common school fund. By Mr. Carrie, to protect sheep husbandry. air. Tatom, to amend chapter 444, acts of 1SS9, cooceroiog se curing advances oa false repre sentations. Mr. Patterson, to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoaicat log liquor ia three miles of cer tain churches ia Caldwell county. Mr. Sutton, to prohibit the sale of cigarettes to minors. Mr. Henry moved to take up hi resolution cooccrniog the Mate printing. The resolution Instructs the committee oa printing to en- 3 aire into how the printing U one : to see if the State can save any mooey by another method; and If it is practicable to let the printing to the lowest bidder. The resolution being taken op. Mr. Henry addressed the House He referred to the statement made by the tmttUemrr that the public printer drew from the State be tween $1,000 and $3,000, without doiog any work, aod said that the intention of the resolution was to require an investigation to be made as to whether any change could be made ia the way of hav ing the work dooe; to see if it can be dooe cheaper aod just as well another way. On the question of adopting the resolution, there were no negative votes ; and it was adopted. Mr. Watsoa ottered a resolution to raise a joint committee oa rail road commission ; which was unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. Lineback, his resolution to secure a United States geological surrey of this State was taken up and passed. Senate resolution to appoint a joint committee of five 00 the part of the Senate and eight on the part of the House oa Railroad Commission. Concur red in. Senate resolution to appoint a joint committee of five on the part of the Senate and .seven on the part of the House to establish the several Congressional districts of the State Mr. Gilmer moved to amend by striking out seven aa-i inserting nine, allowing one member for each Congress tool district. Adopt ed. At it o'clock the House vent into election of Enrolling Clerk, Messrs. Ray and Wiley beiog tellers. Mr. Sutton nominated Mr. A. K. Smith, of Johnson, who received tot votes, all the votes cast. The following committees were announced : Committee oa Finance llol man, chairman; McClure, Brvaa of Wayne llooklos I took. Col- field. Patterson, Hall of Halifax, Reed, Pigford, Morton, Adams. Woollen, Cbappelt. Phipm. Committee on Education G. mer, chairman; Scott. Skinner, Cowan, Alexander, Wiley, Jones, Currie, Wilfoog, Whitfield, Cower, Hilcmao, Briuson, Hendricks, Vestal. And then the House adjourned to meet at 1 1 o clock Saturday. areearta aay-Jaaeary lotfs lawL, The Senate was called to order by Lt Gov. Holt and opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. J. . Hall, of the city. The journal cf yesterday was read aod approved. Bills and resolutions were intro duced as follows : Mr. Parker, bill to prevent the giving or accepting free passes over railroads. Judiciary. son. Mitchell, Wilcox. Committee on grossed Cdlt Mr. Speight, chairman ; Messrs. Avery. White, Wilcox, Catbrcth. Russell Walser. Committee on Insane Asylums Mr. King, chairman ; Messrs. Grigsby, Avery, Calloway, Free man. Aycock. Green of Wake. Speight. Parker, tar bam. At water. nue, iMiier. Committee oa Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institutions X:. Twitty, chairman ; Messrs. Culbrctb. Da vis of Haywood, Allen of Gran ville Reid, Rose Russell, Williams, Stanford. Alston. Committee on Penal Institu tions Sir. Bishop chairman ; Messrs. Bellamy, Davis of Frank lin, Atwatcr, Grrgsby, Mitchell, Reynolds. Committee on Fish and Fisher ies Mr. Locus, chairman ; Messrs. Gilman, Morgan, Shaahle, flowers. Uisoop, I (oil. Committee on Military Affairs Mr. Green of Harnett, chairman; Messrs. IU.II, King. Bellamy, Ar dry, Speight, Reynolds. Committee on Rotes Mr. Tur ner, chairman ; Messrs Locus and Watser. Joint Committees Sen. Branch, Library Mr. Bryan, chairman ; Messrs. Paine. Sprinkle. Public Buildings and Grounds Mr. Mitchell, chairman ; Messrs. Twitty, Bellamy. Justices of the Peace Mr. Lu cas chairman; Messrs. Allen of Bladen, Durham. Federal Relations Mr. Ardrey, chairman I Messrs. t.ocs Paiee, McLean, Davb cf Franklin, Tur ner, Morgan. The resolution of Instructions to Senator 00 Ocala platform was called up by Mr. Hotter, but on motion of Mr. t.ocs was referred. Adjourned till Monday at 11 o'clock a. m. ttorrsc of itrttttim, The House was catted 10 order by Speaker Daughter. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Cordon. Journal read ad approved. Mr. Robert H. IeeUes was sworn In. By Mr. Ilotmau, Instruct! Senators ad KepevSenutitvs la congress to vote lor and sccwre I mZi financial relief. I nn SUtS By Mr. Gilmer, to fix the labili ty tt employers to make compen sation for Injuries by their employ. ees. By Mr. Morse, to Increase the public school revenues. Mr. Sutton, to prohibit labor agents from carry farm tabor from this State By Mr. Biddix, to protect moun tain trout ia certain streams ia McDowell couatr. On motion of Mr. Ilotmau, the resolution of instruction to Sena tors was taken up. It reads as follows: Resolved. By the I loose of Rep resentatives, the Senate concur ring, that our Senator In the Fifty-see o4 Congress 4 the United Stairs be and ther are hereby instructed, and our Repre sentative are requested to volt for and use alt honorable means to secure the objects of the finan cial reforms as demanded In the platform adopted by the Ocala meeting of the National Farmers Alliance held In December, t?s The motion to refer to a com mittee was voted don; and on roll -call, the resotation was adopt ed by a vote of of to 1 1, a? wSat nn$e3WB uue w!Wa)eneateuelSat9wk third pajeeJ second end and was ordered sent to the House, On motion of Mr. mSSaas, MS the Senate adjourned. ay itnrttm& The House was called to order at it o clock, Speaker DowghtM la the chair. Prayer was oSrred by Mr. C P. Denny, of Surry. Journal of Saturday rend and approved. Mr. Dryaa of Wayne, relating to the cancellation of mortgages, deeds of trust and other lustre meats, Finance committee Mr. Robeson of Yancey, con crrniag foot logs and croteS la Yancey couaiy. Proposition and Grievances Mr. Reid of McDowell, to Im posed a !ceued las of &ao on the sale of deadly weapon, judiciary. Mr. I lowck, of Darke, Incnrparal lag the Farmers Lean and Trust Company. Cornorntkms. After one hour's session, the House adjourned uatd it o'clock Tuesday. XOSTTJ CJkfiOCDKA. Dc la Ike L n. h. a. of C. XX. nsvry In lam canea It la nrdaenl be Can suss of dvL Aeury t tan tBenvy nf rnmavfjeemnheiw an a nan ana a prayeil 4 the a lenlaauuM nn eC te en sesaoffett. newry Sf aV a. trry. uru femur an ami 4 mi in Ik wuhsJuii rum in 11 lie fn nam I ' imu iima am I klw la eSaanuv, at so asaa. an n at so erf. 4 the CVea Orfceraseto rW lam. sum t ua ana. eu J. sr. ttajTutlrr. Carra XLT.CVtsrorrhn. Cr aw4 Ttrtaa T H E ipii Real late Co., nonxmn, it. a, nzuusa is Choice Business and Residence Lots, and Mineral. Timber and Fanning Lands. aixo Aoexm roarttn trssr rtca. uru ad Aratttcrsr juu-ir rwiMtAiea t ftl a tropin, rutttt asd ircc&a txmi cu. BOAL ttStAL C2AL ttttAL tlKAL K3AL UXLXL II joe uwhna. In mil twee l ne and cad m hwjive. I inn want to We J Eetaie In mtmwimtTtmltmrtimnrni Lands, cad nuj ne I It KSTATtt tStTATK EaTAtlT tSSTAW KHTAIlt xotr is tub Tttta to a cr vat lb tr MM COB. tSSTAUX tcaTAnc EaTAIX HOnOAXTOX REAL ESTATE CO. Sd3 cf Gil! Prcpcrt7. sT anT nwJ immii'i Me t, . FSiiMw HimM' an Hill , sme a M iwm (mk. M a. en, at! ewe ek oim iw) mtm Sim i iri ewe wmnWitoiM. tUMMpo-wwHo . Mta mm.; i ihw mm we4unaa) uwhTniaajsay njee aaalBai uSwaanrTaaafce) aunaat a aaaanutani lHwllii JfHH mI mm. taM ww. 'ne ta y.mi" mmmn)f mm V, J lw win m. iiu mnwi turn mm rue. Iee'Mi m wmne Cf -VjMI vnu mm Mft MMk taMMe mmm im w oenowSLSMaeiaiw sometsaw aveanaTt eaatat uataam v ww nm, aww wauswfuuuja, Itatau) a tor a 4onv" waf aSuTmtsusW wunJl a eTW a la la a9 lasscw af IV tvne. Oar Clesafasan rrtvi rr?vii tt rfam amr afaw, fant as nee ceUa n awe? attavft) nnicwuniai unaMlniwraTwwul ttSTTXAtta. ttCtUtAf , TARLCXPtatV KLCO AST CU A M tlTl LXIT3 M Cnerty,tl wilaii mw4 Ike eitneswe nwnna we tietn ntnate la aenrjk. una te4 m Imm smesxy cat GUtST CtXAltTA C. lTAtlU WALLIXJCaCT fetXXt COOX1 WlVm, and saesunu en her awtatiam, a4 naiaiw aa hejanl wlast jwa v-anf. In thoGcacTol Ilcynrflo Etcro, aiaeiM. ae tLAMfa. GLJUWAtUI DtXOOATCtl CttAtJUCar-rSL DAMASK and ItrcTJTOWIX UaathiagaaTilawut f tken iwa. IW CCCStt COCVTY titKUZ a..M .e .y -... m-.s,, ., Itarjr ate m44 ml aUwfly Jiew Torn smww. Tnnr mireax la twiauef tj droned and nrt W cV() aeneviitfd. OLAYTTEIIaIi DBOa P VIB DZJE3T fl W M IN MORGANTON? IF YOU DO, HERE THEY ARE: nj. : j. : uti : se. Z : , sr. tattmsi. S-4b. CanManteeoa AmWlir. ku a4 aliuiaw Mr. riuiueo mt ehalrutaiu t Xmr. XSvetUL, Atema lie. rwaetk l-i.vwiw w, UUaaM, i Item, ateteu. lMaM. Xterwesn. Utwree. rmuantiit, Heehaeu. ante sistst ay it t wttw. twyan ef trukan. Ju4a I easift, Iu4iery Mr. WoHwn. . msie. aamaee. Itur. Msan. Ivsan ee Zrkarr. flitr hard. Otter. W : Urn- Warun. w aI CI I SftaiH, !- Mr. rvetM. chair Hilt mo. ttajiiou aad Itotann. -a stsc a 1 1 commi rt 1 1. Committee on Judiciary Mr. Turner, chairman; Messrs. Gil man, tlellamy, Morgan, Avery, Walser, Reynolds Lucus, Aycock, Butler, Parker, Bryan, Paine and Reid. Committee on Finance Mr. Morgan, chairman; Messrs. Coo r is Ilobsoo, McLarty, Paine, McLean, Mitchell. Speight, Davis of Hay wood, Greco of Harnett, Bull aod Stanford. Committee oa Education Mr. Ardrey. chairman ; Messrs. Bella my, Boll, Williams Paioe, Atwatcr, Freeman, Greco of Wake, Walter and Sprinkle. Committee oa Agiiculiure. Me chanics and Mining Mr. Williams chairman ; Messrs. Green of Wakr, Green of Harnett. Ardrey, Turner, Bull, Durham, Bryan, Atwatcr, Grlgsby, Cbesson aod sprinkle. Committee 00 Propositions and Grievances Mr. Aycock, chair man; Messrs Durham, Gilman, Twitty, I lobson. Galloway, Parker, White, Cbesson, Allen of Bladen, and Reynolds. Committee on Internal Imprc Ye menis Mr. Metier, chairman Bay eWirman t Mewwra, frank, twuor 4 Oetflore. Leo rv. VtmmU Mane. fsery. Wettee, Vachuren, lareufs mwaua. fcareesn gaiia-air. fin jeer, el mrm, voea, uaueway. iieurstn. A4wfnvd till 11 nVloik ttoaday. 0 I natiit, 1 : TranhTflua Meaase.Je After rrports on bill by the dif ferent committees the lotion ig bills and resolutions were intro duced t Mr. McLarty. a bill to amend I the Constitution. Judiciary. Mr. Reid. a bill to amend iW charter of the Piedmont Bank of Morganton, N. C so as in allow the corporators to establish a sav-l legs bank department, and other minor details. Corporations. Mr. Butler, a bill to preveni nn- acceisary cost and delay ia the trial of criminal cases This bill b along the tine of one of the de mands of the Farmers AUiauce. Mr. Avery, a bill to amend Chap ter t, private tans of iSJul be striking out all of Sub-Sect ou 5, 1 Chaptcf ft, after the word "there with4 In the third line. Judiciary. Mr. 1 urncr, a emu in pay solici tors aaaaaual salary. Ibis bill provides a scale of costs la crimi- a 4 e) a a oe))we)nnnnnnnnnnn m n . a 4 sws 1 I 0 jasif. f fMltf, 4 4k 0 U $sf J. : fntif, : : I fntifc, i awnams) sisrsi j rstr snsn. t 1 UrHtr-L aattAw t.Ha1wknY fftanll tteuwea I nal cases and that Solicitors shall Olbreth. Davis of Franklia, Wil- f? M t1.1.00 cox, ooaakie, Kusscll, Walser. "wommtttee on salaries and paasea in point 01 interest ami wui u not pay you to send a uon to this office for The sills n raoDccxD. By Mr. Henry, providiag for the redemption of land sold under lore-ciosnre or execution sale. Bv Mr. Skinner, to repeal the agricultural lien law after January 1, 1093, ana to restrict tne iging orcrops. By MrRay, in regard to fees Mr. Avery, chairmao ; Messrs Allen, of GraatUle, McLarty. Davis of Haywood, Atwater. Tur ner, BelUmy. McLean. Walser. Skinner, Alston. Committee 00 insurance Mr. Gilman. chairman: Messrs. Ar rack, Avery, King, Ardrey, Free man, Kose, Cbesson, 1 lobson. Committee on bank and cumn. cy Mr. Parker, chairman ; Messrs Courts Russell, McLarty. Gallo way, Allen of Graaville, Green of Harnett. Committee on privileges and elections Mr. Rent, chairman ; Messrs White, Wilcox, Shaokle, Bowers Bull, Skinner. Committee on Claims Mr. Rose, chairman ; Messrs Allen of Bladen, Avery, Davis of Haywood, Bishop, Speight, Skinner. Committee on Corporation Mr. mort-1 Bellamy, chairman; Messrs Ay cock, Turner, Twitty, Dryaa, Alk a of CSadea, Ardrey, Courts Ches z T W m 5 : i S !! ml Z Z ! Z Z ' : : 5 : ; 5 : : i: j 0 i 0 ; -7 : D : 0 i D i : I : : t t : t : i l 4 a : : : 5 s : : : : : ; ; i i : : I Z a m m : : : i 5 : 5 : : : I a av sx C a. So as lull compensation. JndiciarT. Ua motion of Mr. Butler, the ruks were suspended and House resolution 4s la regard in iustrwe Uons to our members of Congress on a national aaaeciei policy adopting the principles as dowa ia the Ocala National Alli ance Convention was taken from the calendar and read. Mr. Dul ler withdrew his resolution and would support ia lien thereof House resolutions The question taen reenrrea On a vote lotion was unanimously adopted, The bill to prevent the wse of ffS calculated 10 create a I Term- .s .L. . T. breach of peace was reported fa-1 vwis, wiit 10 per CCni mi XO daVS. UalanCC W S'anTwl'oV cuit puixliaier. Three caro tine if desired. If x va ana sent 10 tne lionse. The bill to amend Sec aits cd the Code was retorted fevurablr. passed second and third readings una was ovuereq eagrossea et to the House. The bttl to amend section ia,of t Code, mas reported lavrraiiy I "HUOALD- BUIIeUlNCr v a e o m - - - rour diqcus ircm icurt House Sn-m n?-rM : tl fv- tciZgk tlTrrS: dc f J0; Near the Factcries. Convenient lo Bu- ncss. aina ine Dnces cniv rati-r frrt-n o. I SUITO 10 su purcnzier. inrce caro tL-r.e if desired. If yxm 4 .v-ant one call in cariv. They arc hound to rjo at these litres, u and pnecs xn be advanced after 30 daya. 30 days.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1891, edition 1
2
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