Newspapers / Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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r;;;;.'YT;- pi.- f .x a si i i r f -: i i . i-ti N( RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY to a;vTttt,.tj II. I I f I V V I ;: !';! P,' i (; ii SUM a!ttern66 OCTOBERS : . .". f .. .r. . i 1 t. i X I. n t3 in Aii:. dressed to tl; 'ins Cor:" Wetrarr u-esrs. For re, . J." D. .1 ."ham mountain .Uip, Lip;,,.l inv!jor-tod lu ihealtb, will filll'' pu' , It cs ' morning at :cl:, znj.cv: ini st' Y. IT. 4 vifed to divloa worsL ts iLd r.bore Oak City Pleasure Club Trill r,iTO a .iror, v. . : td c tbe St-- rill ppr la sllrthcir glory. A. got ' PixDMOf-Ant-Liwfc Fof .tho c- commodAtloa or viaiiors aitenain uio r : Korth Carol! jxACUto Agricultural F&lr, tickets to iUlelzh and return i with one tMn'Drtn-?wni be sold from the 10th to IC'J OctpfTai lbaV fqlUiwit low ratr.:..r FromCc!ibrototoelgKnd:r: - turnfv -s - - ! $2 00 From 8c!mtollale!sb nd return, -1 35 From Cary oIt;ighnd,returu, 75 From putfJJUleigh pnd re-"V turn,-, , -i'rt' -v .v' ' ,'4'u0 From Wntr9.HWb anlrr turnft ;;,. v.t y v'vfii' From GrdeaaVrto iK1Jn0'. "'. From gjLUabuTytdlplgh and turn i' ' ' w- v .u - 45 From Charjott9,V ,iwuigl Pna " " From Salem to tlaJU and return, , 5 95 From Panrille toiJUleigb. and ror ? , , I C. .-, Jtt tLo uroal ; From IUchmoud ot JUleigb and , . return, i ; . . wr w Tickets aoM at above prices will not CX'oi B. and;S.' of 'lvfc and jtWity; & ockIoH retu rn kiSJe unless re- wmteU on orjberoro tbe'i&th.'1. ' ' l ' .' ' The Gra7ollVbernacT tme-O. W. (colored), ljeid.iM(8,con anpuAl,es8ion 7-Vln EdentonV Chowan c6hnty;bt. 21at , V -"ad C2d, lnWnilderblHeiithwIasra yVas manifested and bainnryane4y r v " The following ' tirabd, oQ!th; were ;, elected fof- Ciaranbulnyear:.1 S. 8. Bookram. QS X'WwrighV-1 G S ; llelen Be; O ,W4VS j Rebecca. ? kinir GSi4IeJJobMon - ' G W Cob; Clerae4)tliiaiiarker4A Ort7 ler. G W R S : Br I t r,V... - V, W 1 ' L'WBoone O'W O H ; I; 1 Crc r, I Ch ; O -.w; Skiuaeriia.G D : I j'J VH Bright, OIj-KcciP JCzrl ' g wis: j w iicrrci av; c x Adjottro'ed to meet i n Ck: ' : 3s. f sloa io,Hertford, Perquliai-. ' -tj; oh-thethird Tuesday inJanul.. . i- J, t i " i T ha b y , Er; tehtX i n m ri "By;Vi,t request' ujch 4Ho.r'f j "ilrgOij number, of tho . pre :nincnt ; caored'mdn of "this ci (yTandViicIni- -r " -gateHo ' tha ;ny erit Ion froni' ;:t ! . codnti esi Jof'Nevr iliinf)xr .and Pender, Unaly corented' t j fiVor this ceil uiunl ty!w 1 th?a read frci 'Ehakrpcarca'cil Tciihytxui. .Jo Ilor -a . " vw a m v S c r ; i : vrn?f -'n it ti vca nas ' Tz 7 t l.y rr ns, and Vrnt viir'4-tplacb r-A. ' f- " ' - i iJ Tho r: .and tt. i t V.tellectuali: v!". .Hill j- - - I Ingwor i U) i .J,t :iorf rf 6 of tl: C 1 ' - .1 1 . ' -' JVof.-.!;TL.-i ucthlc: 1 rrcin'fcl:. lie con rt.:d to deny lo tLo Gciicrrl A Hmb! rto'tflr.r.Llo't' jcj icra-IJcrt.! C-.w. nalU v Mr. and rrrjuij x jit c J tl c t tli3 i .re... oit wliy thli t...::,;- mrintrhbuld to t ' i rrrov. out of T -1 thel. t that, the i :j ' :j he jeihe pure f t: or' i : or.oft : ra xiort.. Caro- ilroad. ltL to tatl.prircd iur!K - j'thiir:. ' , t cn :P- t. . -.1 f i::. Ha' 'aVflio He 1 was' aatisfied ' the Republican ' party ' 'wcra mi wll lintr that this gross act of- injustice should pe aone, ana iw.nujwx ww the other side (the Democrat) would join with him. , V t -V ' The above ordinance was Introduced by Mr.' Badger, and he had agreed to accept the amendment of Mr. J ones, of Yadkin, to build the Yadkin VaUey Railroad 'also.' J it caused5 the tender conscience of Democracy at once to ob serve violation bf the restrictions and declare it" Out of order. So people of Western North Carolina, you see who It .is that is disposed to complete your great enterprise. It Is the Republican party. All that has ever been done for you the Republican party ' did. : All to obstruct the completion of your road has been done bv Democracy. "Choose ye between them." Stato Election in Ohio. .. On Tuesday, the 12th Inst, the grand political battle In the great State of Ohio will be fought, between the .National Republicans and the Repudiationists, and the indications are that the Repub licans will carry the State by an over whelming majority. It is a contest between the real friends of the Govern ment and its enemies, and Gov.' Allen, with his illegitimate "Rag Baby," will be officially notified by the grand army 0f Republicans of Ohio to "step down tndout' from the Governor's office, and give place to that patriotic and able Republican, Gen. Hayes, as Governor. The election in Ohio on the 12th will be! . the first signal gun in the great Northwest, which will plainly indicate the grand and glorious Republican vie tory in 1876. Let Republicans be of good cheer, lor a brighter day is dawn lng; upon them. The old Republican flag will again float in triumph. J Branch Mint at Charlotte. The following resolutions were unan imously adopted by the Board of Al dermen of the city of Charlotte, on the 6th instant: To the Hon. It. IT. Linderman, Director of the Unxtea States Mint: ...... f ' Whereas. The Branch Mint of the city of Charlotte and State of North Carolina, established by the United States Government in the year 1838 and continued to 1861, did coin over 15,000. 000 In gold,-tbe product of the surround ing country; ana k Whereas, Mr. Christopher Bechtler. at Rutherfordton, 70 miles west of this place, did assay and stamp as is sup posed, several millions of dollars' worth in one.' two and a half and Ave dollar gold .pieces, known as VBecb tier's'.' which were freely used as coin circula tion in- an extended area of country; Whereas, A considerable portion of the gold.mined in this region,was coined &tUhe Philadelphia Mint; and still a larger portion used in the domestic and economical purposes of life and not re- DOrted ror coinage as any mint ; ana ....Whereas, This section of country vithih circle of a radius Of one hundred 'ruirds of Charlotte as a centre, is esti tnated to have produced more than one half of all the gold, found in the United tites prior to the opening of the mines of-California; and r -n- ' Whereas, The mines in this section oC 'orth , and South Carolina , have shotVn no indication of exhaustion, but hav? uniformly increased in the rich 'nesso.M their ores as- they have been penetr'&dbelow the surface of the earth, - with .many known, still unex plored'; and .v . Whereas, War and its desolations, with the poverty, of the ; country since, has prevented the extensive working of th' js gold - and silver mines, but it is believed that the. spirit and energy of U. 3 country is returning in that branch of buainess, and. "rill become active and "rcatly increase &s soon as the financial stet-.af the country is definitely and permanently settled; and t - Vi tVAEJtsAs,'Tha Government has a valuable property In this city, now in -od order and ieady to be applied to purpoOes of coinage for which it was crj,-jy constructed and. adapted; ''...k ..... -T ' . - " 1 : ,5 ' ' ? ' - " hereas, This city is fast increas ' ;ln population and commerce, and becoming a centre of trade and busin ics for a large area of country, with -ivs different railroads terminating, in' or extending through it, and is admira- J bly situated for tbeuistnuutionor goia 1 silver coin ttmong the; Atlantic and Gulf States Therefore, be it . , . J.. - f 'olved by the Btara of. Aldermen of :tv of Charlotte. That the Mayor be zsted to co.nmunicate with Hon. R. JI. Iilnderman, Director of the U ted States Mint, and - invite his ear-co-operation with the Congress of United States to urge upon it the o-establishment or a mintof coinage of -M and silver In this city, and that ilii :ionor' the Mayor; be requested to forward to Hon. Dr. Linderman, a copy of this resolution aud the ' foregoing preamble. ' ' ' .. . - ; - The preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the follow in" resolution was then introduced and - -tod:' v ' ; ; ':' -.solved, That a committeo of three ' "- - V t ' jll be appointed, composed of His Honor the Mayor; CoL W. TL Myars, and Mj. G. Dowd, to forward ,'oopy of the fore going preamble and resolutions to the Convention of the State of -North Caro lina, now in session at Raleigh, and ,to request ' that : honorabU body to Urge upon the Congress Of the United States; the necessity and Importance of re-establishing the Branch Mint of the Uni ted States at ChalOtts. v ' V . i For the Daily Conntitution. The Bohesori" CouVity' J jpu(: ' Mr. Editor z-1 can find no Democrat that endorses either the ccurse of the Commissioners 'or Sinclair and "Mc1 Eachln. Every one t feels and knows that it is a stigma, ' not . only upon the party but the countyitself., .' , ' To show you" that" the Cojnmhwioner have acknowledged their error, wheth er it was of the head or heart (though I believe it was of the latter) tl.ey have appointed all the county officers 'that were elected at these' precincts which' they rejected because' the " poll J books have not been returned ' as the law re quires." Mr. J. M. Buie, one of the" Democratic judges of election at Buriit Swamp Township, say a, that he was one of the Judges at the Convention' Ixix1, and that When a person would Vote at the county box tliey would1 write- his name on the poll books at his bcx, but that several so written did not vote at the Convention box, and he crossed their names offthat is the only dis crepancy. , He says there was no illegal voteq polled at Burnt Swamp. - The circus is here, and persons from ail parts of the county in town, and I have made 'dillgVnt inquiries and' can hear of no rumor of any illegal votes having been cast for my colleage or myself. Every honest man in the county says it is an outrage that we have not been seated before this. They may search Robeson from one end to the other, and they can find no illegal rotes cast for my colleague or myself, and they lenow it. I ' : ' R; M. NORMENT. Lumberton, Oct. 6, 1875. Mr. Carey, oa Friday, rising to a question of personal privilege, said : Mr. Presidekt I arise to a ques tion; of personal privilege. I see In the Daily News of this morning an article reflecting upon me personally, and ar raigning me for my want of education and my incorrect pronunciation. Now, sir, such publications as .these are not only unnecessary but they are extreme ly unkind, coming, from such course. Mr.! President, I have made no preten sion to great accomplishments. ' I sim ply claim to be a man of good sense and competent to discern between right iradi wrong.:! Until lyesterday I have contented myself to sit quietly in my seat and hear from other delegates, and have not asked the privilege ' of being heard myself. Then, because I took the opportunity to express my views, pos sibly not in an elegant manner, but I submit in a plain manner, I am made the snbject of ridicule by those to whom even an ordinary senne of justice would rathler dictate charity, hi '. - f Now, Mr. President, as I have been compelled to come forward in my own defense, I intend to speak plainly.and I now wish to say, that considering our re spective conditions in life,! our oppor tunities to acquire knowledge, I am by far the superior of the writer Of the ar ticle referred to. Notwithstanding the fact that 1. was born in ignorance, be longing to a race of slaves who under the law would not be taught even to read or write, and who. have, for all times been made the subject of oppres sion, I, to-day, represent in the highest body known to ourpeople one ot the most refined and wealthy , counties in the State, and ,1 have the satisfaction to know that I have the confidence'and re spect of my constituents. How is it with the writer of the article, a white man with all the advantages accorded to his class ? , What has be done worthy of notice T Where has he made his mark! Whit good has be accomplished or.his people or . bis country ? Where do we find him T We find him, Mr. President, employed at insignificant pay,, to re port for a fourth-class newspaper, what gentlemen, (his superiors), have to say upon the floor of this Conven tion. , " .' ALBEMARLE FEMALE IfiSTITUTE, CnarlettesvIUe, vau 19th annual sea sion opens 1st of September, with a full Faculty and elegant equipments. Heal th accessibility, good fare and thorough in struction at this college. For detaiLs,ad dress XX. II. XXawllaffe SX A, Prin cipal. ,fi t r- tATE;(3fj;:dt!ij;i' uu.jytiuiiu 'I ii 1 WIBTWDAy,;: '-i. 1 1- '. V Saturday. Oct.,9, 1875, , L The poiivetitiou niet at 16 a. m. rreeiuent Kansom in the chair. . 4 Praver bv Rflv. Afr. AtkitiMfm nf the cityv; - J9u9fywterday Proved.;., . t :; ..j , . .. . t "Mr. Turner. prosentd a netitioo from the Grand , jury . of Wake Muaiy ; reianng to the special tax bonds ' v T " v; " '-; " ' ' 3 ;Mifi - Cliiigmaor a petition .from the ilayof of 'if)'1 $ the restabjihineot ot. the Branch Miutjn thatcHy t, , ; ? Mr. .Bennett, from the Committee on Uhe Judicial Department, ro- poriea iiiat ino juonyenuoii hud no Doier, to grant divorcQ from matri- inpny.vj:,;,;;;.:.; By, Mr, Bacler,: An? ordlnanee to amend art. 7 of the Constitution. ' ; By Mr. Wilcox : , A resolution paying J. M. Brower, contestant from Surry, per diem and mileage. By Mr, Bryan ': Ordinance to reg ulate and establish salaries, of State oilicers. ". '. , I By Mr. Bcid: A resolution au thorizing Secretary of State to cm ploy such additional clerical force as may be necessary to prepare the ordinances for publication. Rules suspended , and the resolution pass ed. : - , ' CALiUXDAH. '. . Ordinance to amend art. il, by the addition of a; new sectionwas considered. 1 Authorize1 the farm ing out or employment' of convicts in penitenUarif -" ; 'r J Mr. Toprgee . offered fn ' 1 amend ment, s prohibit! lig : ihjpunlsmeii of convicts sd'fiirei "but except by a responsioio umrer oi uw pcaie. VOrWnan'ce swxmdread The rules were1 suspended and it was ptit'ipon ife UiriTT(ilby u " t Mr ' Beniiett1 onlered an --amend'' menVjprdhM of convict tonv(ctl;ibrf'murdert rape, and th government and supervision of the 'convicts shall' tievuxersMpy thQ tieriltenilary iJ&ddr sbmeop flcerlof'thtate V J3 '' The amendments werearajoptfed and the ordinance passed its third readtaEr., . . ' : v ,,M . . h Mr, fay fo$u& a respluUon, in'.-ig..fn.$iuP in public: treasury by the tcotinty ;of Alamance. U tii v ;v : Under h susriensionof -thehilea the Ordinance to 'Hki'f6uiJ9 81 aril 4i? refating Jto the appoj ptraent of certain officers v pro yiU ing, for ap polntment by GQvernor junless oth erwise provided for, passed ita third reading. : : t; m ? f . :?i -'h : The rules were suspended and the ordinance problbitltig 'the; 'carrying' of concealed ' weaiidhsy liassed i ts seyerai readings. ., ; ; v f 1 v : Ordidance to . add jaji raddlt iona.1 section to , 'artl aliqwJng.thp.Lg- islature tQ prescribe Jhe manner op appointment -or. ciectionv ot 1 clerkx of such inferior.: oourta as 'tnay lie established ; was considered: 1 1 i filf. " Toorgee, itep?, oi?rea an uve ; jurisaictipns, .01 uje souic of theseinferioVcp 43, noes 57. Democrats all oppxMed. Mr. iMassey, vRep., - an. 'amend ment, making term of bined of such nfflMMninr'Weatlofeiirht.lX'lxttdr.t:.. 5, question uii asprpviaeu and elective ayes ior 111 1110 iiruuiaucu, i"TL . - .r,-. . , . t...;.. -v-w . -i-i ,( v 7T Ml f Tfssra.. Esmc: Held fcT2dlT,,,",r by the iieopie, iost i .xt. ; ..C.h . :.! Democrats opposing, n r ;; rkMr.'jni Introdc. J rjrec' ; By; Mr. Cooper, Dem., an amend-ipay tLacu. v r ment, providing that the c-jty, towiiodce cf . or other manlcipal corporation snx.. . pcy the exDenses , of th mnrf v 4v . . . -j --7 tJ . and the ordinance then nak&I its second readinr-y-;? r ; tinder s&pe&ibn 1 of ruleaj It was U ' xpj .jjQurgvQ ti onerea an, Amend-; ment, making 1 term c of odcei of - clerks, &c twovyears jinstcad -6r elgit.!i LostayesI noes dMif',? fBy Mr. Badger, lep., an amend jiiept as follows i But no such pnt- ' cer 'shall be electeol by theGpnend . Assembly or appointed by the Gov- ' J Wf PnSf' ?r ,fhe, Senaff. , , frif &r offejj .an,, Vt amendment, to strike, out. the word . iwMerks'Jwh'erever' 1 1 occurs. :; p ao previous question was . sus tained, bh' motion of MrTliurharo.1 v Mr. Albertson called the ayes and , noes and his amendment was voted i V down ayes 4G, noes 5o. , . , Te ,rdnanf ; the,nt. passed its third reading ayes 57, noes 49. ; Mr Jaryis ptraioed'. a:,' rcsplii- T tionj iayihg Secretary o ConyenV r tibn and Auditor v each $150.00 for preparing the'araeudnieis ordered to be published In pamphlet form a j lew days since, ynder susrnslbh of the rules tho ;resoluiibn;''p8sc'';;;;' its' several readings.' u ' V;;'Onvmpti';6f rules were suspended andlthe.'briii-. , ' , nance prohibiting intermarriage' of . ' races, was considered.' , ' V ' Mr. 'Albertson, pV,' offered aa v araendment.'striking out the word 4 "Indian' THe'dmendmentr pre- f Mr: Smyth Bop.'; an amendmentf 4 r 4 V striking :6af r:the ''"negro:;;. Lostayes l ( Mr. Thorne; ' white.) 1 noes 101. Passed second readlrit?.? 1 The rule ngjs uie oruiuauco uiiig ou its. uuru reading fel ?,u w :- K- r a ' - .- amendment Wthoriz Uegis-;;'-tatiiro to make'tne r cbhabitiitibn Of ' r X wiiternen1 with pegrp 6nle'n!to',:, -l tM tnird'rtgenerat:ibn inciuslve? feionyV ment, that lt-haU.s-,befTamMdo;VTV.: to W third nfetloHiieV . . Mr.' Durham moved the previous p . . qjiesilen1 and It wasiustainSi p .Ttie'brdiHanihe third fr'n u Tlie ruse oftnluili wa (tcndefeSl , Mr; JHinyth; 'one" nfehTiext :? ' . jut. unam Deriain , xep.. asKea 10 . be excused from further service on T the Committee ' on lrivile20s and . Elections, he piking ..sat isfled t that" ; J the -'mkjbfliyf-' would do' nothing ' ' looking" tb"" sealtnW the'!rxsnlafly Y f .. eiecuxi ueiegau. . .uuiccuua wtts. neara to excusing. mm. , On e motion ' of fn'Badger, mo f u r " ... - - -a .... tie' lUnsom4n4bechcI., ?! !l rsr by Iteva Uri: - .'Ur. Turner, rrc . led pcliticss TrrrA 'icertkin tax .'. of Yake 'county, jpriyirrtbatrnf , : ''ti Lyf2ch- ersl Assembly f A onspo- sc; Convention adjb ed till Monday f mornihg,10 o'clock- -e" . . ' l v f EavB been rabsii! 2 iy the cccIa. : y - ... 4. -. . -
Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1875, edition 1
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