Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Feb. 5, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 THE JOURNAL a. at mvwm. lite tvtdeat.tlu.1 tb Oxle h.w bewQ thoroojWj read by the mem bars of tb Qoral Aaeembly. m 1 . -to- - - - - - .. ' Tarn eonfinitteo on appropriatlou h-l?e reported bill to tho House niakieir farther redaction In poet : Tho mw paper will share, in ' tho rei3ciiootopi by thia bill aa they ehouil have doa before. - The ruy1aei La"ialair, atr tZZ'lZVuTZr nil he gsuaapllj Trtnsit it Sack lifs U law-snaauac circle y. V. KorU. 5 LetU ttp ret to Raleigh. , Tiej ea at fcast learn there bow j to Amead the Cod. i " To ,pciTkl more ooarts, ta do saMiukf Hfnr far tkrf timmIt disabled oKlrr, to Mtablib aa industrial KaaI a nmtW. tir th extension cbool, to prorjde for tbei tension of U AUaatie and North CXT4m Xunro4 t uaoaf th thiols tbe LeialAtsr thoold do. TSJt AlbABj eoiTMpoadent of U 5w York: Wrll girtm ma c eoost ofMh dBUSLSi ltrriw ' -w-Vm PmtdatIect Oixtklxxv 1a wbfcb ertla qotioa in re jxni to Ui "boritonbU redaction re ttM to bT been Mked. Tbe : nxt Imw of tb WtrU wiH nost ecrUlvIj' eoaUla denial of all tbU by ytt. Ci.BT.rsT g, and thia is tb waj tb Nw York pprs give TSM ,Waaaiftoa eonmpoodent of Ui4-Goldiboro Jfmamer aays tht it U probable tbai tbeyortb 'Cafolla (Ulesatioo ia Coogrett wlU eoncar la tbo action of tbe li4U3x "rwpeetioff Oorwnor Jxaru. Co farther aaj tbt onm ber of fntIBiB aro la Waabrnf toa deposed lo aid ia tho xecotioa cf ti parpojM of tho reoolntiooa. rst a to who vill roetrTO cabloet r . .dataeota ts atlH trnkaowo, at Lexst to the oowTapera. - TBI - Arkaaaaa AMOmbtj baa .'ctcd two k!die to derkjhJp. . Tl practries la beeoniar popolar. : I; &rtm thou member as opporta titty to ahov tbir falUntrj aad mils pretty - apoccaoa a boat the candidate Oo,.o tho defeated ejud'U:eo b fur tb ArkusAJ A.ienibfr waa declared to bo one of . t!:e ha,ivtnt joiiofladlo (a the 3u:e. Of coarse ahe didat mind . tela; Selected alter recelrtng thJa pimrLjieat. ' " 7m Kev York a prints a liat ofto eorreet eoasti tattoo al atylo ' ani apellAtioa beloosiox to tb Owvroor of eaca State. It abo t.va tbe tiile, Dia 'Einloej procrr belong to tho Chief Exec otira . of btv two State ia tba L'nioo: ' Kaatacbasetto aad. ' Sfew Ilampubire- " ta tveaty-alx Statee tho Chief Etecutivo ahooJd be ad drvMned aa sioipt the OoTemor." irth Carol io a ia eoo of tbeee. Ia ci'atSCatee bo ii "tho Gorexnor of the SUtaof -. la Kea tacky be iathoGoTeraocoftboCaaiBoa w eai :h of Keotackyw aad (n Flor hU vbo Oorenrav of Florid a." ' : KKaTXS. . Tbe ; Legialatare U eoneideriDg ' tho qteatioa ot peoaiooing the sol d;ex that vara dlaabled ia the war. .It ia a bi ondertaktax bat ao doubt a jast ooe. ;Tao Leciaiatore coo aiaoded the aerrjea of these men, aad tbej, napooded. They bare a red Uag oa aecoant of their obediooeo to the laws; aome of tbem. ax growtaf old 'aad are oeely, whilo ' a jooacer Ktaeratioa jut -. cosalnf a poo th atag of ac tion b) prowperocs. We aee an ajeenlneat haa been adopted to ' tadade the-wldowa of tbooe who vera killed la the war. TbU ia all right ooly wa object to the word kaid, a a lee it la intended " to include Iboee "killed" by diseaae. The widow vaoae hoaband died of dlaeaao at' tho hoapitaJ ia Joat aa deAerrin, aad probably aa needy, aa tho oaa wheae auabaod waa V ::- A ia battle, W have aot aeen 13, bo If it paaaaa at al we 1. - tbero will bo no diatlaetioo ia w . '. -wj of mea killed aod tboae who d' 1 of dUeasev- tircajt iXT&x judiciary At tho neelina; af the Bar Aaso- ciarion at -Baleiga oa Wednesday ' Txrioca propoalUooa were submit-1 ted tor retoradnf the judiciary of tb Stats, all af which were referred j to a select comas ittee who reported . the foQowla waolutions, which wtr adoptodr. ' IsC- Ta the has iaUarastt ai ih Su . fqairaaa smana'iwn to t&asoaatitu buafroTkiiSSfdrlheappolaiaBfatof til lb- ja4a ST tao Govaraov sod ha eowoaii, UrlM advfco aad cooavnt of - ai. TaaS aa sismiiliai mt u Um rwou tnt hoSd b b aiil U prfl-pr-YWh UM Sa hurts of lb Dumbrr v $imt tf( tha fHiprvaM niart u- h ' That ws ntmimn-l mm uwrM in tho aaaaheres tpwto w r io ucb cmuln rrvfreuart friliti ,:n a peosraSM taa snsaa r4 lb wnw 1 fv&.l fa( th bnal of dil raw ooIt iaaar avtaioa fe tmm rsu noil ts aaaaer ( Havrtor c.mrt . j iJfowM b ioeni to rtf- ThisU strikes n. wcmld afford t he felkf aeeded. The pppomtioit of jadjea by the Governor nd li s eiwnclt will to sooie extent take th jadujtary oat of the mire of tolita-. ' If tnej eoald bo appoote.1 for bff orduriaf food behatior, or for a flrnVrofTsttrs aai made l;s a;-rwrua, it wwoui o xwr If the.aMsaiher of Jdre ta in I-, .! toafteea there would be oo I f r Inferior rart. , We await fc w r-T -b weight, the WOOD miAVrlCTV&U. Dr. CHXa. W. DaBXSY hu re-1 eently read a paper before the Vua( Gab of Italeigb, which ft Bud published in t lit- Ckromu-Lc-, in whirh he shows the articles of w.khI o!il in kaleigli :ha'. .ir man u facta red ou cnl" of Nort h ( '.irul i na. lie enumerates . oa list of articles ,tht are rumle, iimnj of tli-m, from the very timber ei on: of he , State. So true North Carolinian ejn rtad this pitper nn.i not leel mortitlM at the deeiideut con dition of bis people upon the genius nod skill of tbvM of bis aeifhlxir log States. The paper should I- rend aud studied by every member of the i ,eoerl Assembly, for it not on It r-nt, ont the enstenc-e of this hsmihaiiog fact, but give the CAQM. alui prw-ril'!( ;i rimflv in (ollowiog: prph: What is the ennse of this state ol tbinjM Will am body say that it is best it sitoald le so, that we can afford to pay for the4- thinK witht oar wheat, Litton and tobacooT ' Kvery one knows tbat Hie profit ,u ""-'" fn wheat, cotton or totmceo wbiie the existence of fae tones in acommauity always ad raocea tbe price of everything the farmer sella. No, don't let aa sophisticates bat acknowledge tbe corn! We don't know how to make these things to good advantage, and, therefore, we do some menial or less, skilled Labor and boy all oar wooden manufactures from our aarter neigh bore. If we bad an institution in North Carolina which would teach oar boys tbe use of the lathe, tbe plain ing and mooldlng machine aud all other wood-working machinery, along with general mechanics, bow long do yon sappoae it would take those bora to stop this exportation ofcxnde timber and tbia importa tion of wooden manufacture? TBI PEXSI05 BIIX Tbe Legislature, at leaat the "loose branch, seems to be in earn est aboat doing something for the dlaabled Coo federate sold iera. Tbe original bill limit tbe pension to those owning Iras than three thous and dollar worth of property aa aaseaaod for taxation. Upon tbe second reading of .the bill an'amend ment waa offered to strike ont three thousand and insert fire hundred. J Tbia amendment waa rejected bat ooe substituting "one" for "three" wa adopted. If the State was in a condition to pay it, all property qualification ought to be stricken oat and the bill paxacd aa a matter of right and jaatioe to tbose who were disabled while ia the service of the State. Dot we are booad at present to cna fine tbe relief to those actually ia need of it; we think, therefore, the amendment excluding those who hare one tboueand dollars worth of property, aa aaaeeaed for taxation, wa very properly adopt ed. With tbia amount of property one need aot actually suffer. If it la found that tbe number of widows aad diaabled soldiers is le than tbia bill coo templates, tbe next Legislature can extend its benefits to others. Tbe State ia well able and can well afford to spend thirty or even fifty thousand dollar an- roually for tbia purpose. THE r.MTEJWITT. There seems to be a pressure upon the Legislature to do some thiug for tbe University. It was not our fortuue to be educated at this venerable institution, bnt it baa oar good wishes, and we rejoice to see ii proaper jast tbe same as if tbe four yean we gave to tbe Con federacy bad been spent within its walla. But we are opposed to tbe big free school idea that some en tertain in regard to it. Regarding this we are bappy to bo able to agree with oar esteemed contempo rary, the WUmington Star. Mike it a University in fact as well as in name, endow it as sncb, that it may be the rival of other great institu Uone of learning, aud tbe youth who has the ambition to pass its portals will not wait to bo dead beaded. Thercare too many chil dren who can not read and write that need the free tuition. SCHOOLS I.N 0LDES DATS. One of our Graded School schol ara has received the lollowirjg ex ceedingly interesting letter from a relative in Great Britain, giving an accoaatofthe boarding school she attended many years ago. It must hare been aboat snch schools that Dickens wrote in Nicholas Nickleby and other books. They ought to have been blown up, but perhaps not with dynamite. It will do our children good to see how much superior are day, and we their advantages to hoH they w.II appre- elate and improve tbem. HuT the letter' Here it : Dear S Y.'il have bet ter hoar .t vour e!iix'l than 1 had. aud hare your dear father to go hcicne to. mi a boarding ? the advantage of '. A mot !;er's lioae I d:d ::ot. I ;n law!, w .t-tl I was very otll to .ret Hi wmtiT, a lie,-, aad fast hour lder 1 1, .. n ou. V , h id .1 i, i i in ' r .i s.s. -1 , Mil; ; i mill.; ii bllt 0'! . v m.' . a : ' .-t is, -d ;-. . but a or ha!:' - ou c.i i 1 i Tu, and were good; r l d gr i Mid if n e -,u!' No ;. hlf xli.-e now li.it ' 1 llo- rhe w e . lice o' : II . r inches tin. k of 1 b; e igiiii from hall p -lun-he.'ii hour; cold tempt at beating ;t fore, iud dry bread ...Hi f rl ajT i n w,-r only allowed a qu.irtrr ot an boor for thus meal. The .fij schol tra A.xn I rv, ...a r.M-tk- T.I f V on llfl and ,T. 4n j,, r a Mbre ot their laocben. when ibev aw our drv brewd. LeMmns again UDtd , and then a walk, two and two, as prim art yon plea sr. Four o'clock waa Ihftssdiaaer hoar; soop, of course, and muttoo, J think it ia so ton g ; -- I and Ibeo wo went to ' I room t. prepare oar leaaons for the next day. Tea at1 7, dry bread again; and after that we hud to darn stockings while some ooe read a imwtr uninterest "mc book r0 ns, Ikl!m's Ancient llftorv w,in a l.ivoritt! luit not ol tut" school n1'!"1- l'raors at drv I ro ol jcimi, . t it t to bed. On Sat urday wr h ol to repeat all the les sons of t he week; and on :ilrernate ISatunlats we had com 1 1. 1 1 lull tt n ieAi4 to write on .some K1V' ti sub ject. and the celest lal and terrestrial (lliitHvx: Hp weie stliiojn iree mi two o'clock: so on see we had ii .1 deal to do. Suudu wils n ditlicult day. e had to write notes in church ot tin two sernious, and in the (Veiling to; read ibem out, supph ing what we re in e in lered, lvsides two double veiea ol" a Psalm to learu, and to repeat whatever we bad learned ot j it: Old Testament biograpby about ! Jcweph and his brothers, and j Iienben's long specU to ins larnen m.l nnv ami hi nt of tatei'lnsui ! N e used to wnsider Sunday our bard eat worked day. Monda we had a piece ol MK'try to recite, and New Te.st anient biography to learn and av. An(1 our kolxday trrre upeul at (.,,)); jur kiml grandmother was ,ieu.lkt aM,i hal to live a good deal m tierinanv. orinking ine mmei.o WAler. arrd we had no friends to go to, so we were at school all the vear rund. You cannot be too thankful your spared to you. dear parents are (I don't remember mine.) I am very glad to see you are trying to be good. If you ask our Heavenly Father to help you. you will get an answer, aud be able to be very good. Hut I am sure you are that already, and are sweet and obliging to all. I wish I could see vou. " Hoping you will write me agaiu, with love and kiudness, I remain, j Yoar loving , Some ol the uicxlern boarding , , . i-ifi Ru., schools in the Lnited btatesgne. W""U .. , ujniaking the time better fare than this tnglish . no school according to the students , reports. Sach scboobj ought not to be patronized. While the mind is i. k vAr- .v.ni,i !o h cultivated, the body should also be cared for, and supplied uot with delicacies but with a sufficiency nr .rrwl wholesome food, well cooked. Let children prize their modern privileges. EXTEND THE A. ' C ROAD Wo are glad to see tbe Goldsboro Messenger favors the idea of extend ing tbe Atlantic and North Caro lina Itailroad. The Doom given to ' tbe development of North Carolina's resources during Governor Jahvis' administration ought not be allowed todifl ont. It should be iziven a! rVoS imiAhiB Tim financial roll- . : Qllion Ol me niaie IS such iui tuu Legislature cn well affonl to take a step forward. It will take money to make tbe necessary cbauges in j thejadiciary,but tbe proper changes : will eventually save money to the people. It wdl take money to do to extinguish xamp fires in Onslow justice to the dUabled Confederate nd Pender counties. Keiarred. soldiers; but there need be no ap i calkndab. propria tion of money to extend the To re charter the town of Kins Atlantic and North Carolina Bail-' ton, in Lenoir county. Passed Its road. It is only necessary to give final reading. tbe Stockholders and Directors! To require the judges of Superior power to extend it aud assign a : courts to open court at 11 o'clock, force of couvicts. Wo hoe to see The substitute of tho committee a bill introduced for this purpose ! was adopted. The bill then passed shortly. There are thirty three Legisla torea now in session, and Congress thrown in to make tbe thing gen eral." There is too much legislation. Once in four years is often enough for the General Assembly of North Carolina to conveue. Before the magistrates become familiar with their duties under esisting laws the Legislature is in Rcs-siou nqiealing, auiendiug and muddling things generally. But few will know the Code by tbe time the present Gen eral Assembly gets through with it. The Crows Princess sf Deomsrk. Krom th N. 0. ITbTVrUn. When one reads interesting travels, it is natural to desire to make similar journeys. So our "Young Lady's Letteis'' and "Sab baths Abroad" have not only de lighted others, but have even moved the Editorial otium, and we through a flying excursion have j commissioners of Lenoir county to I anees. awakened strife and engen been enjoying a pleasing interview evv a special tax. Judiciary. dered animosities. The people with Her Royal Highness Ixiuise Bill to amend section 3S50 of the there have shown their indignation Josephine Eugenia, the daughter of Code. Passed. with no uncertain sound at the bal- the late King of Norway Charles j Bill to create a new township in lot box. When the people want a XV. and the wile of Frederick ; ;r(vne r-onntv Int'onnallv oasseil 1 four foot fence they will ask for it. William Carl, the Crown Prince of 1 en mark. Our readers will remember that oue letter from the Evangelical Alliance narrated the circumstauces under which Rev. M. 1). Hoge, 1). 1)., of Virginia, delivered a notable speech ou Family Religion, and re ceived an invitation, ou account ol "hat speech, to an interview with th Crown Princess iu the palace. We also published the text of the address. The North Carolina 1're-n bytcrnin containing the letter and the speech were duly sent to Copen hagen, and their visit gave pleasure i in the royal palace, just as they do in our republican homes from llat ter.vs to Mt. Mitchell. Proot we have of this in the following letter, which will give pleasure to both Or. Hoge and Rev. I.. ( . V as: II K..L. H.'lHfl' KKoN !'U1 N lis KNS 1 1 1 i K S T I'. 1 K i S;i:: I am desired b Her Royal Highness, the i ron 1'iin- ci -s of Denmark, l' ' he receipt ol our k 'to iiai: k i 'II for t he i aek now I, ::.d let'ei. -en : mini!'. the spin HlghlM-s dge .Hid ou :ual pre-s v 1 : .i re once rn : ; Her Ron , . request a;.k- IT - the ar!i d pel I ill III h p I ' llo I I 1 1 IN lliell t.. .-she l- gs ; h a .1 e-ell t her i on-1 I I .1 N 111 g III. W Wishes Ol HlT Rl i II w .. i lli e n t.- ; . . carried o v.tl llightn 1 am lear Sir, Yotiry faithfully. In Hu N.u.ii.ki . ( tn otroller of the household to H. H. H'eas, tbe Crown 1'nnce.s.s of Denmark. I Charlotteolwind Castle, Kovb. 1 1 tb, 1 1SJ j To tha Bv. L. C Vaaftf M. A., New! iwn, Xi.Vi y..A.s s . Ladennet1 from ws ar.d Ol server Till; (i KNLKAL ASSKMBLY. rurusDAY, .January 'J. I.iiT.ten in t (iovernoF Stedman called the Senate to order at 11 o'clock. The joiiMi.il ol esterda read and appiovrd. KKl'i.K I S (1- sTAMIi. I'MMIT 1 ! KS. Mr. Robins, of committee on propoMt mns and grievances, on bill relating to the practice of medicine 1U the State. Mi'cstmg that it be amended and parsed. Mr. Connor, of cominittee on iudiciarv, on bill to lepeal so much ! of the school iaw as exempt scnooi i committeemen Irom jury and road j Jut as pertaius to school law, sug- gesting it be referred to committee on education. j Mr. Huxfon. of commiCee on: judiciary, favorably on bill to make seluction oi women unuei pi-oimse of marriage criminal. Mi. Winston, of tbe insurance committee. adersely on the bill re niiiriiii .ill insurance companies to pa lace value oil inanciit structure; houses and per iii case of loss bv tire. Calendar. I'.II.I S AM KKSOU TW'NS. Mi Ta lor Kesolntion to the committee on internal improve ments, to w oi k the public roads by taxation. Mr. Ijewis To compel clerks of sUjH,rjor iin,i infei ior courts to keep a re,.nrd of and to make an annual publication of an monies paid into their office. fNFIN ISHKII liUSINESS. Bill fo amend tin' Code so ivs to give cleiks of Infunor courts author ity to probate deeds. Passed its third reading. STKC'IAL OKDEK. Ibll to repeal sect ion 1 - l." of t he Code, so as lo require the registra- tion of deeds. The substitute passed its second reading. Mr. Todd moved to amend by ; ;, nstead of Sep Tbe bill p-vssed trulr. Carried. j its third reading. j Bill making it unlawful to ride 1 or drive fast over the iron bridge in , Lengjr Mnuty) 1);ls8e(1 it8 third readmp, j Dill to amend the charter of La Graiiire. Passed its third reading. Mr. Thompson presented a peti tion from citizens, asking tbe com pletion of certain roads through the swamp lands. On motion of Mr. Connor, the Senate adjourned to meet to mor- : row at 11 o'clock. HOUSK. The House met pursuant to ad- ionrnmeiif . Tue journa W;IS )t.ad and up- proved. i'K.titions. Mr. Grainger, asking the repeal of t he stock law in I'iioir count v ance low n Oommittee lblP, lirmwwit iony and e-rievances. CAI.KMDAK. Resolution in regard to the snr us in the treasury. Adopted. SI'KCIAL ORDER. To compel wagoners and others filial reading To reduce costs in legal proceed ings. Mr. Worthing offered a substitute which was adopted. The bill then passed its final reading. To define the duties of overseers of public, roads. Mr. Alston ottered a substitute ' tl.n I . . I I .. I. ...I. I.ia.t.,.1 nw.t lor lilt out wuu;u u .iuihcii .iioi the lull then passed its final read tug. To aim nd sect ion 6, vol nine L of t he 10 inter i i i t Ode, relating to the sale of liquor, reading. The I louse t hen a 1 j Ta -d dual 1 uirned sen ait:. .Tauuary 30, 1S85. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock, Lieut. -Gov. Stedman in the chair. Journal of yesterday read and approved. HILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. liountree To authorize the over. Bill to improve the law of evi dence. Adversely reported by com mittee. Mr. Bason thought it w ;us a very important bill. It was made special order next Wednesday at 1'J o'clock" Rill to require all insurance com panies doing luisiues.s in this Stale to pay face value on houses and other permanent structures in case ot loss by tire. Re referred to com nut tee. I'.lll to amend Ser'loii id of the Code, prescribing the manner ol summoning a jury to 1,in ;V public roads. Mr. Bason discussed the bill. Passed its various i pad i n gs. Bill to amend chapter 37 of the laws of lss., in relation to slierills. General bill tor the relief ol tax collectors. Amended by the com mittee. Mr. Buxton moNed to amend by instituting the words townslrps and collectors of tax assessments." Mr. Cooper moNed to amend th.it shel'.tls be avowed to collect taxes w herever t heir bond :s good . Mr. Montgomery offered the tol lowing am e ii d m e n ! : "pro' d that alien Is .U :d . Mr. dial V on n : n Mo, le M i w ,, . M: Ilell , Mr. no oi, ;.. I. I M: ' he . ied 0 Mr i I i 1 s Mi. 1 i '.i i ' - Boll pas-ed Ml. Clldeel He though; th Hot to p iss, all V - ei ., I e el -eu-seil th. leglslatllle enei.il law: .I I. lib .light " I h it , slier I fl - Used le i-r lor a re i this . i i 1 1 e a . lection. M r. ( ml p-r move. I that the bill be" referred to the eoin iu 1 1 tee on propositions anil grievances. Lost. Mr. Hill spoke to th question. : He waa opposed to tbe bill. Passed j its intra reauing. . UOUSE. The House met pursuant to ad journment, Mr. Speaker Holt in the chair. Tho journal was read and approved. HILLS. j Mr. Thorpe, to repeal part of chapter .507, laws of 1 S8.'5, relating to lence laws. Committee on prop ositions and grievances. Mr. King, to amend section 1'07'J of the Code, in regard to public roads in Onslow county. Mr. Husbee, to encourage and promote the industrial development of the colored people of North Carolina. Committee on finance. Mr. Cowell, tor protection offish and lowls in Currituck county. Committee on fish interest. Mr. Ardrey, relating to roads and highways m Mecklenburg county. Cominittee on roads, ete. special okdke. B,u (0r tbe redef of disabled Confederate soldiers. Mr. (rleun ofiered t amend bv sinking out .,MH) and insert 500. i (lriven t0 president-elect Cleve 1 he amendment was lost. : land's residence on Willett street. Mr. 1 earson moved to amend by j Mr Kindang visit ha(i beeil setm. atnking out -three' and uiKert J ofllcially annoauced. but he was 'one. I be amendment was not expected until to-day. He re ai1oit"il. niaiued a guest of the President all Mr. MilhT moved to amend liv i .,ii.f .,.i ,i;a t uv, t striking out all property qnalihca- M.lll8iori uutil this afternoon in time tn;n,s- , , i to catch tbe 2:40 o'clock train for rhe amendment was lost. , New Ym.k Mr Randall did come Mr Cale moved to amend so as to Albany at the request of Presi to inc ude colored men who bad re- j dent elect Cleveland; but was not ceived like injury m tbe Coufed-! iinrriai DllmmnnH vtr roiotrrnnh injury erate service. Adopted. Mr. Waring moved to amend by allowing each one fifty dollars. Mr. Waring withdrew the amend- 1 merit after the chairman of the j finance committee bad explained j that be would be unable to provide lor it. Mr. Bland moved to amend by adding those who lost an eye. Mr. Williamson called for the axes and nays and the call was sustained. The amendment was lost by a vote of 44 ayes and 50 noes. The bill passed its second read ing by a vote of 86 ayes and 13 noes, aud was ordered to be en grossed and printed and made the special order for next Tuesday at 11 o'clock. SENATE. Saturday', Jan. 31, 18S5 Tho Senate met at the hour. Lieutenant-Governor usual Sted- man in the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev Atkinson, of this city. Dr. The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT TEES. Mr. Poole, of the committee on internal improvements, reported back Senate bill No. 159, in regard to the Atlantic aud North Carolina railroad, and moved, that it be printed. The motion to print was adopted. Mr. Trov, on bill to more effect null v enable tho board of education to drain swamps, suggesting that it be amended and passed. UNFINISHED BUSINESS Mr. Rouutree introduced a bill to establish a new township in Lenoir county. Calendar. Mr. Winston, by request, intro duced a bill to anieud section o of tbe Code, relating tothepublica tion of county revenue. Bill making four 1'eet a legal fence. Mr Williams said: I do hope this amendment will uot pass. Why this everlasting tampering with tbe fences! It can't be possible tbe legislature de sires more lences than are now found all over tbe State This ameudment can only make them worse. They are bad enough now; almost useless. Pass tbe amend ment and they would not keep out a lame pig. Laughter. W by say four feetT Why not one foot or two feet; or rather, if designed to destroy tbe fences altogether, drag arouud n few brush and call that I lawful. Laughter. It appears to 1 w.-v. fev.- ! l"ld of the modern politician about fences. The law now is good enough, it gives all the relief needed if carried out. I believe a great majority of the farmers desire better fence and more fence. I know it is so iu tbe county which I represent on this floor. The leg islature should do something to sup port and encourage, to enforce, not to weaken the present law. It has already, if we hear right, fenced in one or more counties agaiust tbe wishes of the people, and instead of a benefit lias caused disturb- I'ntil they do ask, I shall not vote for it. Tabled. Resolution of instruction to our Congressmen in regard to tbe sur plus fund in the. L'nited States treasury, that such ol it as is to be distributed should be done so on a basis of illiteracy. Passed its third reading. Bill to prevent the practice of medicine alter March 1st without license. Another and better bill having been reported, this was tabled. Bill for the rebel of W. J. Sutton, late sherill of Bladen countv. Tabled. On motion of Mr. Sheirill, the Seiia! e adjoin lied. HOPSE. e met pursuant 'dr. Speakei 1 Iol The II on ; 1 1 Ii: i Ii eli a : r. Pr.lN el this cl ! N . TI e 'j. to ad lu the t'V Rev. 1 ): . A; kitison, of ii i n a 1 o a; ! p: oved , esterdav was 1 e.o l'l. IIIIi'NS. Mi . asking lor t he enact-. ' ' f" i'liiiisli thesteahng! mmdtee on propositions " ' N 1 i: i.. . pi I I I I v- i hiliit the ale boy on e-;MI- I l' ; i ' ; ' t Mi. I-. u : n i .i d As., 1 ; .oi .: ; n Mi. I'... t ' I s iii any I oininittt illd I 1 e .Hires. : i, corporate the i pt 1st M misters" ( nl'i m 1 1 tee on Ol 1 1 n a -:.:!.!, 1 1 . .' 111. .11 n l.-esob ,,i 1: n aileil hhehl. to k in., '.il Moi.dav. 1 :,i ii, .1 r.sri.N is ii i:n ltrsiN ess. ui.tke t he distni buig of graves f. ll te us. r.isswd Us tiiial reading. In except I'andico, D.ne and ( aileiet counties Irom the opera- lions ol section J.H ol tiie v oi relative to shooting of wild fowl at ; night. Passed its final reading. j To amend section 2,693 of the Code, relating to elections in Hyde couuty. Passed its final reading. To incorporate tbe Bight Worthy Order of Independent Knights of Eden, in the city of New Berne. Tabled. To amend section 3,669 of tbe Code. Passed its final reading. To amend section 696 of the Code. Passed its final reading. To incorporate Bayboro Lodge No. 331, A. F. and A. M. Tabled. To allow tbe city of New Berne to issue bonds for city improvement and for other purposes. Passed second reading. Ou motion of Mr. Robinson, of Macon, the House adjourned until Monday morning at 11 o'clock. MR. RANDALL IN ALBANY. Mr. 4 arliale to Visit Ute Praldent EJect To-Dmjr. New York World. Albany, Jan. 29. Ex-Speaker Samuel J. Randall arrived bere late l'.isr. nitrht. anil wua immo?iaf.lr hurriedly summoned by telegraph as has been erroneously announced. He received a letter from the President-elect stating that he would like to confer with him and that, if convenient, Mr. Kandall's presence here at this time would be very agreeable to the President-elect. When this letter was mailed there was another mailed, couched in the same language, to Speaker John G. Carlisle. Mr. Carlisle will arrive to-morrow and will probably spend tbe evening with Mr. Cleveland. Tbe visits of the Speaker and ex-Speaker to the President-elect have no special political or party significance. They were asked to come here for the purpose of allow ing the President-elect to have a chat with tbem and to gain certain knowledge about National Govern ment affairs with which both have had ample opportunity to acquaint themselves. If the President-elect desired such knowledge there are uot two more prominent men in tbe councils of the nation and the Dem ocratic party who are better quali fled by experience to render bim a service. He no doubt recognized this when he wrote ihem an mvita tion to visit him. It is understood that when Mr. Randall and Mr Carlisle were invited to come here Mr. Cleveland did not do so with any intention of conferring with tbem on tbe formation of the Cabi net or of discussing the tariff ones tion. It was merely for the purpose of baviDg a general interchange of views with them on public affairs aud the workings of the National Government. During tbe Presi dent-elect's conversation with Mr, Randall to-day nothing was said about legislation between now and March 4 which might affect tbe in coming Administration. ThePres ident-elect no doubt wishes to begin bis Administration on tbe day named by the Constitution. It comes from authority that Mr. Ran dall was very careful not to offer any information that might be con strued as showing any personal de sire on the subjects broached or that would conflict with the views of other leaders of the party who have differed with him in the past about the policy to be pursued in Congress Before Mr. Randall departed, it is understood, he frankly told Pres ident-elect Cleveland that he wished it to be known to the public that he had not been an aspirant for a Cabinet position, was not and would uot be one, and under no consideration would be accept a portfolio even if such an honor was offered him. He said he preferred to remain in Congress, where he was at home aud where it had been hinted he bad been of service to bis country aud to bis party. The in terview between the President-elect aud Mr. Randall is said to have been very pleasant and agreeable to both. The announcement is made on the best of authority that President elect Cleveland will not ask tbe presence of any other prom inent Democrats here prior to his departure for Washington. Col. Daniel S. Lamont will resign as private secretary to Gov. Hill on Saturday, and will thereafter de vote bis entire time and services to President-elect Cleveland. Washington, Jan. 29. Speaker Carlisle left for Albany this alter noon in answer to a special iuvita tion from Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Car lisle's invitation means simply a recognition of his position. He is not a subject for Cabinet offers, as he has the Speakership ot the next House practically assured him. He is very anxious, however, that the next Secretary of the Treasury shall be a revenue reformer and in har mony with bis policy. If that point is conceded him he would be satis fied and would not care to go beyond that in tbe way of sugges tions. Tiie Fall of the Celestial Empire. China is to be compared to an immense cake. For years nations have gnawed at the crust now there is a crack, and it is, strange to say, wider in the inside than on theoutside. Kittle bylittle, that crack will extend, aDd at tbe bottom of the cake will be found a baby! When all the obstacles that protect the throne shall have dis appeared, people will see, appearing fi ee and without shackles, his Ma jesty the Emperor of the Celestials. There will be no revolution, like that i of France cniisiinr the overthrow the monarchy. But, when oue m0rl, ,ow t0 the cake's crust will ,.allsi. ,iu. whole structure to fall down, then will be witnessed the disappearance of t he oppression l.y the mandarins, the despotism, slave ry and all the vestiges of old bar ha rism . Nil ST"V1-".s AND V c 1) Twem Y j ),'I,I.AKs A Ci'i:i. There is not j sueh a thing as a fireplace, or stove; in all Mexico. The temperature re-; mains at about sixty degrees the I ear round, and. while the stranger ' will complain of being chilly at first, he will soon become accustomed to the atmosphere, and not surfer, pro vided be wears rlannel undercloth ing and puts on a light overcoat if he goes out after sundown. The cooking is all done in Dutch ovans with charcoal, and ranges were never heard of bere. Coal is impor ted from England and costs 25 a ton; wood is brought down from tbe mountains on tbe backs of men and donkeys, aud is worth $20 a cord. Cor. Fhila. Press. Corporal Punishment in Schools. The ever-recurring question of corporal punishment in schools has come np in a fresh and lively shape in London. The case which now is stimulating long editorials and calling out communications by the column in the newspapers is that of two young girls, described as "thieves aud liars," and pupils at a place humorously called a "House of Rest," but in which t here seems to have been no rest for the wicked. The girls were most unmercifully beaten by an instructress belonging to an order which professes to man age and control children by kind ness rather tbau severity. The children in question were declared to bo "incori igible.'' Nevertheless a more than sufficient correction was found in caning them nearly to death. Now, the victims of caning are not knocked on the bead with a stick after the common Tipperary Fair method, nor bastinadoed on the soles of tho feet as is done in the far East, and iu this instance the intermediary region presented, when the operation was oyer, two bruised, beaten and bleeding bodies that have excited the indignation ol nearly all England. Corporal punishment in public, schools is still considered in conser vative England one of t he efficient methods of getting facts into a pupil and sometimes of getting tbe truth out of bim, aud the latest published case of what to most people seems a horrible outrage, and to tbe sever est disciplinarian excessive punish ment, only revives the old aud worn discussion whether it should be permitted at all. Whatever view may be taken of the matter in Eng land, most parents who send their children to schools in this conntrv are emphatically opposed to it. Wo have had recent instances in the city where undue severity ou tbe part ot a teacher has been properly punished. But such seveiiiy. undue or, as tbe teacher mav deem it. "due," should not be permitted at all. There are puuisbments for re factory pupils other than those that degrade them in their own eyes and those ol their lellow-pupils, or sub ject them to physical suffering. Almost amusingly, some oi those who come forward feebly to protest against the abuse of these English girls venture to suggest that such punishments might be done away with in the public schools, since in numerous English stables where tbe use of the whip is forbidden the horses are found to be entirely tractable. It does seem as if chil dren, and especially young girls, might be as easily managed as horses, and certainly they should be as well treated. N. T. Yorld. A Judge's Little Joke. Since tbe great Chief Justice Le muel Shaw no judge in Massachu setts has been so celebrated for his powers and peculiarities as the late Judge Otis P. Lord. During tbe sixteen years that Judge Lord sat upon tbe Superior bench it was gall and wormwood to bim that bis hurried decisions at nisi prius were to be carefully scrutinized andolten overruled by the Supreme Judicial Court. His complaints were con stant, and at times were loud over what he .considered unfair treat ment by the higher courts. At times he could not or would not speak of that honorable body with pati ence, and his hostility to certain of the judges was well-known. It was supposed by most lawyers that, should opportunity come to bim, he would refuse a promotion which would necessitate sitting upon tbe same bt.nch with judges for whose legal attainments be bad so often expressed contempt; and when, in 1875, bis name was sent in as suc cessor to Judge Wells upon the Supreme Court bench many looked to see the honor declined. For a number of days, indeed, it was gen erally reported that Judge Lord was hesitating iu tbe matter, and even bis intimate friends bad doubts about, bis acceptance. One morn ing as the late Stephen B. Ives, who probably possessed more of Judge Lord's confidence than any member of the bar at least, was entering tbe new Court House, be met the Judge coming down from the lobby. 'Well, Judge," be said, ''have you decided about going to the Supreme benchr' Looking him squarely in the face, Judge Lord gravely re plied: "Stephen, I have thought the matter over as to where I could be of the most use, aud have con cluded to remain where I am." "But, Judge," expostulated bis friend, "you should not be hasty iu this matter.'' "It's no use, Step hen." interrupted the Judge. "I tell you 1 have absolutely made up ing mum u sui wueiu i am. "But, Judge," continued Mr. Ives, "I am terribly disappointed, and you will grieve all your friends if you insist upon this course." "I think not, Stephen, I think not," said Judge Lord, as he laid his hand kindly upon the shoulder of his tried and trusted friend, "for," said he, "I have this morning qualified as a Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, and," lie added, more grave ly aud quietly, "I hope I shall live long enough now to show thein that I do know a little law."' Bachelor Farmers Soiuet biiifr New. The ordinary degree conferred : v0 give Ill0 au itioaT upon tbe college student who sue-1 " ner Husband Certainly, love, cessfully pursues the regular acade you want to possess acombina mic course is Bachelor of Arts. The tio 0f traits never beloie dreamed degree of Bachelor of Science was o(i j SU,p0se! established for those who choose a, '.'That's it, that's it. But it must scientific course. As is well known, he a combination calculated to many ot our leading institutions ot learning, maintain schools ot agri : culture, where instruction is given in the principles of scientific- farm ing; but up to the present time, no; degrees have been conferred iu such departments. Now, however. Harvard Cniver- siry appears to nave come to tne conclusion that the youug farmer i ought to have a degree just as well astheoung literary man, or the' young scicntitic man. or the oung clei g, man, or t he oiing law er, or the Noiinir doctor, so it lias deter mined to confer upon the graduates ol H s u"i 1 1-u 1 1 in a 1 depart incut flic title ot ;ac!iei,.r oi Agricultural Science. We don't know In nv t Ins will w oi k. It is certainly no el. e aie in clined, however, to ihink that utter a youngjiiian has thoroughly studied the science ol' farming, he will feel like settling dow n on Ins farm and ceasing to be a bachelor, in an sense. A good farm and a good wile will suit him better than all ! the high-sounding titles in the' world. Ii is Siii.i. Kept ri When, Pythagoras lived in liirmiiigham be , made laws that the youth of that vicinity should go home late at night, thereby to cultivate personal courage. The custom is still kept np. 1 ttsourghr Unromcte. f - w V ' V "i - Settled on the Spot. After standing in front of tbe store for several minute, seemingly undecided what to do, be entered and asked for the proprietor and then began: "My ole woman was gwiue 'long yere las' night an' fell down on your sidewalk an' busted her el bow." "Ah! Well, beingyouare apoor man I'll make the charges as light as possible!" "But, dat hain't de case, sab. A lawyer tells mo dat you is 'sponsible fur dat slippery sidewalk, an' dat I kin git damages." "Exactly, but you don't under stand the matter. In the first place you must fee your lawyer and put up for court expenses. Then you prove tnati own the sidewalk. Then you prove that your wife was not guilty of contributory negligence. Then you prove that yoor wile didn't bust ber elbow by fulling down stairs. Then I appeal the ease and the higher court grants a new trial. By that time your wife aud her busted elbow are dead and buried and you are married again, aud you offer to settle for Ave pounds of brown sugar." "l'V de Lawd! but has I got to wade frew all datt" "All that and more. The grocery business is cut so close that I shall probably be a bankrupt by April, and then what good will a judg nieut do you!" "Dat's so dat's so." "Or the case may baug iu the Supreme Court until both of us are dead." "I see. And you would gin two pounds of brown sugar to settle the case now!" "Well, yes." "Den you may do it up. an' arter riis de'ole woman takes de odder side ef de street or wetlissolve par tnership! 1 'spected eliery minit you war gwine to twist it around to levy on my household goods, an' if I'm two pounds of sugar ahead I want to close de case to once afore you bring in a bill fur contributory piracy!" Take off a few Feet. Travellers are apt to draw th "long bow," being stimulated by the desire to surprise listeners and magnify themselves. Tbe London Court Journal tells a story of one of these tourists, whose folly was re buked by a shrewd Scotchman: At a convivial party, a gentleman who biul returned from a lengthened tour in the East was relating some of the wonderful things he had seen on his travel. Encouraged by the reception accorded to his most im probable stories, he ventured to state t hat he had seen at tbe foot of the Himalayas a tiger lorty feet long from the tip of the nose lo tbe tip of the tail. This was too much, and everybody kept silence, until a gentleman from Oban dryly remarked, "Oh yes, the works o' nature are very wonderful and very large what ever. Just last week I saw a skate brought ashore at Oban which cov ered a quarter of an acre of ground!" Nobody spoke, aud r.mid the sil ence the Eastern traveller left the room. The host, perceiving that something was amiss, arose and fol lowed him. "Is there anything wrong T" be asked. "I have been insulted,' said the traveller. "That Celtic gentleman has dealt a blow at my veracity, and I cannot return until be apolo gizes." Anxious that harmony should pre vail among bis guests, the host re turned to the room, and explaining matters to the company, asked the Highlander to make an apology, if merely ior form s sake. "Weel," said he, "I'll no just ap ologize, but tell him to come back and take a few feet off the teegnr, and we'll see what can be dune wi' the skato." An Over-Wrought Imagination. Two little girls in this commounity are striving to see which will collect the greatest number of hickory nuts. So strong has tho rivalry become tbatthey are up as soon as it is light euough to see, and out tbey go under the trees to collect what has fallen during the night. One night last week there was a show er of rain, and tbey knew many nuts would fall during tbe night, so each one determined to be up be fore the other. One of tbem awoke at an early hour, and deceived by the moonlight, quietly slipped on her clothes, and made her exit through the door into the yard. I what was her surprise to see her i compailjOU 8be aupposed, stand ing in the yard. "Oh, yes," she said, "jou thought you would be ahead of me, but, I'll be even with you." The object in tbe moonlight never replied, but kept waving its arm. A chill of fear came over the hickory-nut girl, and with the thought that a ghost had made its appearance she bounded back in tbe house, and found, ber companion asleep in bed. It was the .japonica bush with its white flowers which bad frightened her. A Genuink Heroine. Young Authoress My dear, I want a heroine for mv new novel. Can't ,nake ;l m;m l0Ve her to distrac- tion. "1 see. Well in t he first place she should be literary."' '( )f course." 'The author of a bookj," 'Just the thing; but how shall 1 milk,) her entirely diflernnt from other literary ladies!"' ' Have her look over her hus band's wardrobe and sew on but tons before starting any new nov els. "" Sir can on give a poor man a iii,n!ei"" "Why are on asking alms, m man" have just conic Irom Spam. Sir: 1 am an earthquake sulieiei ." Hut oii ai e not ;i Span laid; ou speak good Knglish." ( . as lo that, I speak Spanish, but since the eaithiiuake my Spanish is so broken 1 am ashamed to con verse in it ."--I.ouixrillr t'ourir- hi ii ma I . Seven lr. "No, I don't allow card playing in my bouse," said Popinjay, "but, in spite of me, tbe girls wili have a little gameofseven up about every night." 'How is that?" inquired Blobson, in a puzzleu tone. " W by,"rejoined Popinjay, "there are four oi them, and they generally have three feUowa-'np .with them uhipT 111:30 -i cloctf'--BurUngt on Free Preurtf. V 1 The Deaiaal forfait f rate. 7 Despite the faildre of.'Tariir Re form bill in Congress and tbe de mand for protection to home Indus try, the desire for .iulJer and, freer -trade with foreign nation ooutlu-' ue to grow. It ia tioUced ' that, notwithstanding tbe very blgu x isliug tariff, bur manufacturing in dustries are in a bud way, and ban- dreds of thousands Of -work people are out of employment. We tind tne country can produce vastly more - goods tbau it can consume. 1 T)at we are shut out from the markets of the worlkbecauseonr tariff makee - ,- tbe cost of production so high that : . our manufacturers are handicapped ' in competition with, producers of goods iu other aatlona. Jtaw , ma- . teriala are taxed by oa. bat are (rea from imports in Europe. .The quee tion for the American people is, will they ia tbe fotare aa la the past proaooe ior nrty-six millions of peo ple or for the 1,250,000,000 that are ' RIlnivWAil to vtra nriaji th nnnnlatlnn : of the whnlA o-lrtbat It. la kImi tkafe ' V ' Americans will not bo always' con- ,- tent with a financial . policy which , restricts their trade with other na-' - tious. No country ean bo barman erJtly or truly great that haa not a foreign commerce, ships of its oD, apd colonies in distant regions. .. DemoresVt Monthly. 'Y.tr'1 A Knotty QtJranowMr, . Dickins told me, with a good, deal of unction, that her Majesty bad during tho interview graciously asked his opiniou ou the .'-serraiit question." Could be aoamut for tbe fact "that we have no Rood aer- rants in Eu gland as In the' olden tiniest" Mr. Dickius regretted th-t be conld uot account for. this fact. Tbe price of provisions,' tbe cost, of butcher's meat and broad were next" lightly touched upony and ao. tbe ; conversation rippled on, agreeable to an agreeable end. Dolbft lie- I collcotion of DicJceni. ' ' - ' ' Out of thk Mouths of Babes. V "Good eveuing,, v Tommy . ia your . sister Clarissa at hornet X ,4 t . "Tea. air; she's" ia the) kjtchln popping corn for yoo.w" "Popping corn lor met Why,' bow m.t . m . wa ' Sr' a a very mouguuni! i pop-', ra very much.'! : ' J ,. "Yes, sir. She said aba wasgi. to pot a pan of pop-oorn ooderyo noser and. if yon did a'f take t' hint, she'd give yon 'the ah a kc.' umcago uerald. - 4 V V,. Tbe Swift Specific ComiwaT have ' -most iodabiUble ldno -a to i care of Oaooer by their fawuM trov -cine, 8.8.8. Among others,. John : Morrow, -aa old and ajghly antAemn i citizen of Florence, Ala., makes tha fol lowing statement aa to tbe 'a-teriu of this remedy," y . . ., , . ' ' "1 have been suffering with a Cudot in my right ear. fpr. about thru jeuix. I tried various remedies and wu treat ed with Iodide of Potash,. which pro duced rbeumatkun. My feei-and W WAt flTMStlv . Mysl 'ma ikul T ai.O.( root walk. About one year Bad I wu induced to try Swift Specific 'which soon removed the troebla 4a tuf limb, and my rheaantUam la ' now entirely , f one and my Caneer Is steadily taiprov Dg, being better now -than at may time within two, years. This med foioa has done me more good than anything la I have taken, aad I feel that I am oa the road ef aepeedj enre, Undoubted- -ly Swift's 8peoifio is the beat blood pu rifier in tbe world." . John 8. atoaaow. ; Florence, Ala.. Sept. tt, ' k ,;V.' I hare had a cancer oa my faoa for many years. -' I have tried a grrat many remedies, but -without raliaf.- I almost gave up hope of ever being eared. Dr. Hard man, my son jaopm.aded Swift ' Specific, which I have taken with great results. My face is almost well, and it ' is impossible for m tt espreas' my thanks in words for what this med loins has done for me. ""'!" 'f ' - 'Mfca-OuvaHaaDMAW.. 1 Monroe, Ga., Sept. . 1884. rH-- Treatise oa Blood aad 8k nt Dtaeaavs ' mailed free. .. , . j " The 8wift Specific Co... Drawer t, At lanta, Oa. .... For sale in New Beraw at HANCOCK , onus. . -I. Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. 81. Sentence of death was passed in tbe United States Court to-day upon Fred Ray, .William J Mr. meaaowB, wiuiam minips. anq aiaocMB Holcomb, white men, and ', William ' Nixon, negro, for merders committed in Indian Territory. They will beeae-x cuted at Fort Smith April IT. " V , i - '?v.tf 1 NoncK to Dbuoojbtb awo Storm ra ' EB8. I guarantee Sbrinera Indian Ver- mifuge to destroy, ana expel worms from the human body, where they ax- iat, if used according to the directions. Tou are authorised to sell it on tho ' above conditions. David E. Fouls, Pro- prietor, Baltimore, McL ' i it' ' ; ..- ' City or Mexico, Jan. Cl, Via Ualrea-'" ton. A valuable silvar convoy,- mo route between Toluca aad Caernavaca. ' was attacked Wednesday-eraning by organized bandits, tbe escort overpow. i . .i .. . - i. . . n, ereu aau wiunruiwHri.,ivua are now in pursuit of the robbsia., .-, , . - One Thousand , Delias EVERY FIVE YEARS ! a V - You Do Hot Die W (Set , It. ' PATS BETTER THAI! SITUS: lljll.;' NATI0NAiTl1F AtfD :.. MATURITY INSURANCE. ASSCC7I OF WASHINGTON. D.,0., ' Incorporated and endorsed by ,ihe lead idk business and urniessloaal men . Ol Hit) ciiiwi. 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The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1885, edition 1
2
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