North Carolina Newspapers

iletu ( IXDKPKXDEXT IaNT ALT, THIXCS. UlHPtH, Terms S. O O : VOL. Y I ! i X i:V HKRXK. CRAVEN COUNTY. X. C, MAKCH ; Ism;. NO. 51 J DURABILITY, V i. .11 S II Zieuler op which w i". n a i. 'OW I'd: Y Sjjfring&SuiiimprTntdc WE INVITE YCr TO roMK I'l l A Bay State Shoes Of kWh' we likewise hiv.- or""'!' i kiad at Low Figures, Espcl! vWror rtar. D O K TT 1 N , : ' kcts, for the jrorpo of -BUYING THE BEST STOi K OF General Merchandise -TaaTWA3 EVER KEPT RY ANY IKM'SK IV KINSTON. J3J We will gtre notice of thir arriv u iu iu : ;m r: oettin(tER hros. KIN3T0N, March. 1886. A First-Class 'Xlr3. H. SULTAN 1 : ' - fl 7'J'i . : ' Offers his EHTIRE FALL I 71 V t - V i "-'PTi?tii'e NEXT fAT COST. " Hb'Cieans business, as - jjprlaxge Spring J?&-. M. fc.t'WALLWAU'S Ghampion Clothing House!! &IMMtetrecttr. Soath Frout street. Now Heme. N. C. f ; COST : ronta!n of Mao Koj" Unit. Cfrcou. IHJJ BHtVIIUVU.Vl .'vhaii.. - OatV Thirty Lavs, -ffl Come before Bargains are gone IY0UWAMT BUY -in EDCLER BROS., BfjjStetes Penitent lar y c"jD"T0 BE HAD 0MLY Afr P,ATTERSON'S. 0 Every pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Patterson's Shoe Store, - IT' SIGN BIG BOOT. GARDNER & SOM Are no-nfpn pared with. Ihe vo-v best C lass o I Workmen ' . ,W4 and Matrriitl to Uannfdiure Bnggias, Harness, Carts, Drays, &.C. Repairing tn all its branch- s neatly ext i iitci'. IIjTf aarri tbe services of UA First-Class Horse Shoer. We will make that branch b-i - : If Call .d '" a mil g.-' - : ,i u&M dip anunins mem JMJAJ i nnyl wm ll Ii 1 1 I tm T of 1 T-1 III ' 1 I IW li T m or Ui ll M-l F Y.. . a n.ea TMial rli MM1TWIWJ n l . TIIM wlf r lOrm J In jl I I 1 h tJtailIi" iiLFtnt 40 FHa.f h rs-i p-.- lv.lk m ft a r roar i-a & U7 DAIL BROTH Wholesale Grocers H vi: i:i m i s TWO STORES, SOUTH And keep of Fl.ol U. 11 VI MULASaLS. SAi.r i.n; i eTerythlDK In th ii:i I i ; " LOW ritlfKS fur CAS I NO GOMFORT Til) Shoes, i:i:!T ros. Nl 1 VM N ' ,: " V. AS g t : ) t b L Opportunity! and WINTER STOCK THIRTY DAYS he wants to make room and Summer Stock. II. Sl'LTAN. .ir a ,a josxs ( AM j I Uti . 1rs" . ' .-' - GOOD SHOES, r Middle Street, New Berne. N. C. or n?& ti: K: :l 7i.-t: 17 HA.RRIS REMEDY CO.. M-:C":wi" i hi nt OF THEIR FORMER STAND. ...iiii - t ' . i i . - v i ; ; i - Sli; N ili.Vl.- an I INI Jill - I i ' I a i i 1 1 a t i '' 1 I . 1 1 -: . ' a ' .i . Ci i.. ..--' : n . i: i i- w v u,- should i'. :n : hi . - r - I . ,-.;: ;-' I ' ' -' ' .i r nr.- 1 ' ' !!! ii. to i ten. I ''' Vr ! i e ' li'-sf : 1 1 ; r . i -; i r- wor'l! If- tli.ui .-nf.v ' ii . ; :. 1 1 ' ' i : -" : ' i; ' v ' : i !.:'! " ,t : !: '. i!;- .!. -.if.i .1 ;' l! tc!lliT !'l I 1 1 il oil ii lor all s 'a:i i - o,- c r . Tl ic 1 i over n : rt'i'i-.vi' them lor all :! 1 1 1 . i p. iv tin in ' u' fur all ..ti'" "t rvry character. arc a lnviul tcinlcr lie . : '. 1 nils ur all trau-ac- ' -c i i . i in money, unless :"Ti!l n.iined in the eon- ; r.u 1 . i . i a p.is-c l in spue of ket on their proper enterprise, lint ' i 1 1 '; v -: . 1 o i ; t ' - veto l'etiruary US, even they woulil not le the rhi't 7. in l .v, ii- into operation at sufferers. As soon as guhl ami sil mee. I'p to the present UinoL'l'l,- ver are reekoiieil by u eight, ami t lie iiii.ouo of these coins have leen latter will onl pas lot i; in; i i:,-ic strm-k. it 'tic Mint. Kvery possible wmth. cer laboiuig man's two i t1 t' Las tn-en maile ti giv' them dollars a day will bus mr Liin only a circulation among the people. The $ltlii worth of the neeoss.il les ol I'a-as':: v utilerrouk to put them hfe. All taxes of every kind are down ::ee u; i-ust many part ol' the levied on p: oilint ion and not on i 'u:i':". on the pavment of the consumption. When a dollar is e.p:: a..;.; intutne 1'reasu ry a; any taxed or dipj.. d twenty cents, tin other pi.uv "t de;nsit. All that deficiency sti ikes it not as :t is paid were called for were paid out in re- out, but wt.cn it is earned. The sio!-.- to this proposition. A mer- laborer doe n-At get los ; wo dollars el, i:it or liankei in New York wish- a day. His pieces ate stamped dol ing to p. iv a certain sum in Texas, lars, but they are each worth only and titidingtii.it a bill of exchange eighty cents, and he is really w ork c.mhl unly !. had at a premium, ing for a doi.ai and -;ty cents a ; aid h is money i n to t lie Su b-Treas- day. ury here, and t lie ( iovern input at its And the laUirmg man who'mus: u .v n ex;f use sent by ex(iress the live on his earnings will leel the tax s.lwr dollars to the same amoun t ' far more t han the money kings" to the point designated. This drew whom our correspondent seems to on: a lew- million-, but they could hold iu such contempt. The rich not be made to circulate. W hen like the Kor laborer pay the same they reached their destination there 1 tax. not on w hat they con-uine. but they stop!ed. and were desi08ited on what they and their capital can m S'ltne bank where they rested, earn. It is easy , however, to see The people would have none of that one who earns a hundred them: they were too cumbersome to thousand nominal doll. us a year, te carried ui the pocket, and no in- and rinds he has only t lie equivalent ducement would draw out any do-' of eighty thousand dollars in hand, mand for them. is not distressed by the change as The next -tep was to restrict the much as his poorer neighbor to i--i;e of sniail notes it order to com - whom !' per cent clipped from his j-el the people to use the silver del- earnings means a great diminution lar-. This was done greatly to the of comfort for himself and family , inconvenience of the public, but the It is true that the equalization scheme would not work. Those who process will come to wages at last, co. iid nor procure one and two dol and the laborer, as a rule, after lar bills supplied themselves with many struggles to obtain it, will subsidiary coin (half and qaarter have twenty more dollars in the dollars , and the big dollars lay idly hundred added to Ins stipend; but in the vaults. After all the efforts tin- process is always slow, and the that have been made only rit'ty mil- full atonement is never really made, lions out- of the two hundred Those who live on salaries are the and tw enty ton: have been placed, i lc-t to be reached by the tlood tide, and veiy lew ot these are in any . and often years of suffering ltiter proper sense "ci-culated" among 1 vene before their earnings are made the people. Tt.is in itself is a Ruftt- ceil' answer to the question why the coinage should be stopHMl: the d llar is ae-;n tha is not want- ed. lint we may go lurthcr and show me nts. cannot change their lixed m that the accumulation ot toward comes to meet the oppressive tax two hundred millions ot these un- and must sutler m silence used dollar.- ;n the vault-s oi the Kxpenenco teaches .i de.ii school; Treasury is .. standing menace to fools will learn in i.ou'hci. im: why the trade and commerce of the should men of sense in-..-- on re i country . l in y may be kept at liar peating these c.pc..s; lcs-on.-1 with g .ld l the law as long as when the result :i ay be foreseen by 'money is needed only to pay debts all that history has iccorded of like in t h: s i ount i y ; bu t w hen t he bal-- ex pen men ts since the world began f at.ee ot tue trade turns against us '1'he country is suffering today, and and money needed to pay debts must sutler for decades to come abroad. ; In- d ,scr ; m mi at am will at , from the demoralizing efftctofthe once begin. depreciated currency w hich was the A mau who ha- a debt to pay in only circulating medium for so many London when ex ports of produce are years. The voices of warning eou.e I abamlant and bills of exchange as to us from the lips of wi-doinon i plenty, here, can use either silver or every side. The menace to eeiy 'gold' ;u their pureha-s without material interest in the land is plain trouble: bu' when bills to t he com monest observation, and are s.a:ce and he must on ly passion and pret ud ice close l he -.!,.; ;:.e u.oiicv in place ot ex ears and bl mil t ho ey es t o t he t ru ' h . a.it.g.-. i.r cm "take nothing but which he w ho runs, though he be , gold. .u-e o.n com is received the simplest wayfarer, ought to he ::, l.uiid-ui tor what is iu it. and not able to read whith.mt an n terpie ' ;. a what is .-tamped njKin its face. ter. lou nm i '..vi t r. , . A ii.'.iar m gold sent to l.onilon i. so much bullion and will pay a dol '. ir; i -;;ver d ';iir is also so much '.tl.::- ', tl.te w:!i not pav IMsMiig annum, aiienu aig in i ' (V:i;s. A m l- people'- busiiie.-.s lor them. Unit- a, gold will M-ttle a reMil: ha- been, home ..tot pu:'- !. '.u.. I founds sterling: li.ive sullered. a;.,l lm-tals and s Aer do'.l.r.s will onlv set- g"'d e; : ien-h i p no' i..--.-re!. V. e ii i.. muds ste: in g. expected, under piotm-in o. ,- .it r. 'spou, b-nt whose letter nership. whose lnteic-is seemed . t her i oiau.i, e til see mutual, to nae .-!:. a '::!.. tortus ,,; puroii.ine. 'ei:are pto:;.,,te, a;o ,. :i - - :r llt.l the two llialiol) dol - ro, Hidings piv.-ei v e,l . .; o! - av,-r i-Colied ItltO M ittll e U-1 gmei.t 11. -at . ll.-o. O ar- W hen these s are onlv -' I II HO I M I i d t--r the , i i ii ,i i , t ;, u . : s- it ,,'d ;.,; is p.- , ; v ill. tn -tn tl-irtice to at g'amcnt. i -rn miner.-, a u . lull 1 :oti ao and :, i - : a. -i.vri :: w :.;. or !hr h.Ul.f .Mil 1; i tin' idea corn-sp, ndent : t ion Ik'! wi nil t ti.lt ll llitrli.- from . i . 1 , . . . i :u 1 I . s .1 si mil il ii 1 1 c nr 1 1 i ; . , 1 1 -. 1 ; 1 1' , u I loll in- 4k 'A i 1 ' I i I I .! siili-s - -: 1 1 :.- k:n'" ititerc.-' ::; tl.:s i inp-rn-i ;it t em 1 1 ! o f,,;,- .hi in'.ri :t c..:n into c;i rnl.it : ;':::': . ' : t In' l n ii i;;l 1 1 !:.!:.: : -' i : - : tin- ti iif i-sii.-. I i:-:n '.:.' rn.nl.- ; i . : i I !"..... ' i : ' . ; i. . ;i:m-i rut.:: i--- 1 - 1 l .i : rt'i-iatfi4 i ui r-in- .lurai : in- -u- ifll;oii ol xj.cr.r ( l llH-iits. t lic cm 1 n-. i .i-inl. . 1 mi i ri ; i ii: r to t .ike ra w o I i In - in m- U i- u he n tin' pour an- uppi' -cl . t : i . i i!;:i-:i tu tin- wall. Tfie nii-n w im a: c : i i; . ' to r.un a living by ti.nlc aic no; moiicy kind's; they aio our l.-ll.nv-ritiens seeking ,i Iiveklio.ul in an honest calling, ami very seiiitn to any - thing that operates like a wet blan- equal to the new conditions of the currency in riuch they are paid, Widow s and oi phau children, and t he largo class w ho ai o living on t ho annual earnings of sina'l invest Patron. Stick to the 1 iirin This scribe has been 1-t y eai - llll:'- -u le.tst, .-. - h.u- oon ince.i us . ; ; ! ; .- a oi appos 1 t elleSs ol tile ee . It a. tl. "e 1- ot t lie in a-' e I ' tiioia- ..-; r.-.e t ii an t i,c h a in i s o t t : i c ' s e i :: . oi the supei .n 'endei. c : ' partner. We U.tw l-i.- ei.t : .:.g our I . i r 1 1 1 m a n a ge m e :. ' ' e -oos. ol ot hei - a..,- t :.. y ' e Oe y o a ; :i m a . :i :: ' Hot 1 II K' W 1 ' ll I'.s .111; t ': leak.- soon en; ; ' y te cistern.-. 1 .v en though ; ...s "Winter o I our vl s a tod iy un 'I e e lit h isc lian i vi rj'oetore 1 i cola aide he has i ; ; , a; I . - : ii-.. 11 ( i.tt.ci S, cil Ci-ti,li(. 'Wliole. rfc l iTiic in 1'iMir Sandy Lnml. 1. Is cotton s.-ed worth more ..tter :' :s crushed for feed or n i a 1: 1 1 : e .' 1 ; s.i, -ay how m llch. cic ; -,c.l wo: t h much lor :a an M : o a f t er ger m i n a 1 1 n g ' Wli.lt sheep do Mill think b b. bu eastern Nr.' I i I I a teW s ; I . I p with black legs ami iTi-i s. they a : n ice. but 1 do n k o'.v tie- name o t them. 1. I! r.-d'op ;:ras- make a good i . i .' How m ic i seed I o t he acre ' W ii on o i I ' i -M a d V 1-1- I III' IM- nf c i' 'ii' s.mdv land' : is the best in. mine lor 1 mud land !l 1- t ae ill's- hat low lor -e-. tile Tin, m. is or the A.'ii; s. ( 1 1 v e u i c a i o u 1 1 1 1 a t''l making compost lot old black land for corn. Here is :l ioi inula that a man who-'a-' scimtc c'a;nis : be from Georgia is selling: l,ei:: t la; 'O poundsof i ich earth, 10O pounds to speak ' of imslacked lime, llOd pounds of, Ibu-sK -cotton Seed, boll pounds stable Hmi-e th manure. 1 HO Hounds common salt. Hudd. toe Will not the lime ruin it ? i ----- - - - grassroots to plant, and how are these planted! Will it grow where broom grass Will; will it pav to plow up broom grass and plant' it ? V. ii it , ... o, n- , ii. ii-, 1 ' 1 1 ii i n i t it .s i i ( ' r t , it nitn y. '. -N i.i; 1 . I is ,,,,d,!,lv Ketf.o than tho on. , .' . ' . ., ' i ' ...s w Ilolleil. MOW IIIUCU Oetter. COUIU only !" ascertained from very care- ltd and repeated testes. These we nave never seen. ' Some good fat m- ., .1 . .1 els express the opinion that the crushed seed are worth filty per rent more than the whole seed as a Ilialilire for corn. L.'. I otton seed, if allowed to ger- , - i i min.ue and come up. is considered of little worth as manure, J nd this . is doubtless true when applied tO small grain, where the cotton plants cannot bo covered up bv subsequent cu 1 1 i a: lot-i . i.ut wo have seen ex C'llcnt re.-uits from green cotton seed plavd around hills of corn, atld which, soon alter they came up, were covered n j by hilling the corn. .1. A cross from a Morino ram on , , , the common sheep ot the country, 1. hedtop or herdsgrass makes a verv lair hav, w hen sown on damp land. One bushel of seed is sufli- , . ( ,,. . cicni ioi an a i .. ( Hi such lands, when there 13 much vegetable matter present, moderate applications of marl p"t bushels per acre have produced excellent results. . (.. .some potassic manure, ashes or kainit ol domestic kinds, that from the cow is the best. 7. Tor tho preparation of land tho Acme is superior to the Thomas; .. , .. .ii tor the cultivation of crops the lat ter is the better ot the two. S. The formula of VOlir Georgia man is pretty good; would be im- proved probably, by tho addition oi some aciu puospiiaie. say -w" pounds to the quantities mentioned, The small quantity of lime will do no hami ll well 'mixed with the . j , ", ,, , , A l.ciniinla grass tint can bo loo.-eiied up w ith a plow; a two horse plow, with good Ooulter.se: to rim about three inches deep, will run under an old sod.aud turn . . . . . ,. it completely over. Alter tho turt tines a little, ;i revolving harrow will silt out the dirt and gather;', l ll 1 lies. To make the roots go far. thev mav be washed and run , , , .. through an ordinary iorago cutter. lo plant break land broadcast and droo a piece eveiv stel) in evorv thitd 1 ii row. 1: w il grow on any kind oi land, and is much supoiior to broomsedge. Snutlnrii I'ttllira- I lie Itlair Kill. 1 he ltlair bill, as ll passed the Senate, provide.- that lor eight eais theie -hail be annually ap- propuated lioui the Treasury in aid ouininoii school edlieat loll tlltuo it.-- ,m. Teiritoiies. the Hist riot Columbia and Alaska, the first ear. 7. ooo.ooie the second year. -lo.ooo ooi:; the tiitrd year. i:,- i mm i.ooo; he I o 1 1 1 1 1 1 , J 1 . 1 . ( M M I , ( II M I ; the lif.'ii -ll.ooo.ooo; the sixth. sbdHKI,- I no; ; he seventh. !'.( MHI,o Ml, and 'in' eighth, To.oOU .ooo; :n .,11. -S 7 .('iHi.oon. l',e-sid.'-. ' i"'t 1- a special appro;.; aa '..m o j-'J.i'O'' ooo to ,i;d in the erec- l li i I sehoi 1 le 'Uses i n -par-ely -et'ied d stl.et-. tnaklt: the total ' .. : 1 - 7: 1 .ooo - on. I ,. i- iaoa ey ;- - i ve 11 to t i a1 -eV-. i a i -.r ate 1 lei r, tone- ; n that : i.e. i t : oti w li oh the whole u tn - el o ; 1 e 1 s, ,; , s ;;, ..lf!l ol ! i 10 .1 'O I ' I Is ., :: d o' el' II' c III 1 1 1 1 U I It O ' o ' a.- -a hole 1; u tn i n-r o I sue ii .- ::i t i.c I mt.-.l States ac t'.'::iSot ls'.io -'nail 'tie ad. a :: il t li i-li accord i pa to tc. ti'ui'e. 1 n S: ates hawiiir i ,- s, -,, ,, ,; s ior white and col , i 1 : eh . t lie ui' 'tie.v 1 - to he ;-i --ipport of sut-lt w !.,' : e, 1 s.-hooi s respect : veiy : u o ; .or' a-ti that ti.e white and 1 e 1 1 : : 1 1 r : i : iet weeti 1 1 an d U 1 o i ' .ea 1 ' i e ac i I i e her. Nil .; I , -: ; . ' o : is ; o i ecel e in e i : moie in. mi c v than it has .01 ' til- i I'e lo.l s y e.l r t't'otil 1 t s ( i I : . ': :.: id;. iy I1 'o i .tn show ed iis inl -e:.- :.:- A d a::-'.'..:', t , : i, . ' i i lei : ' . - : ;; A : i s i I ' ; - o 1 1 e i . la taose - ! If, if. w ,tll a l.e.,V : r i -a t. ' , j i ; . f - ac- a - i I w. ;.: i -; i w here s: . - that, t ; a'-- 1-ngth ' :u 1 iy . .; g o. i get :;..; t- nip ( omrressi on ai Work . i . n (er th sai l he to ad ir. Ill.llt-T The I: .!,sp,.s. i ' -la . . a t- :i i t r his I,,' ; cal ' ui.it . proceed.-,; ; . ,h u -n I !'- s , . . , r i ; - l,.wen e rolu ! .1 a Mr. s of r : ) -i--ath f i. - - 1. , r-lhf"r!11 1 ;"! . ' ' ' mumory iier.i an motion wa ; a -i i . i fortliw UI. a : ' r:.e IM) t up ! tl.-- a 1 : : s , . b , 1 : ;. ti .- Ti-.-.m-.s !; :v. liie Fiftii t hi- mem: y e;Ci I ; in k : n . :: ! d: tic r, de:. .-r e Kl.s - 't district of Wi- -nn-iti . caused la- the death . -f liml Mr din ! I , oatfi of cftb-e. Under the call of s- : -a nun er it an ! referred ''ills worn introduced a Among the.,,, en- by Mr - ret'.-aluie the civil .mn-'tt. of rvice law. and by Mr. (ir,-,-!-.. of N.C. d.h:-.m- I'ure wines and tovidit, for tin- t.ix.i crushed seed lion uf i-erttun o,niij un b-1 hpverag-. I ien 1 y . Ol ( 1 1 a tfercd for reler- rnce a resol uii-'ii for the appointment te appoint n:"n ot a ppecial committ o io liejaire into nlUs-pa Pl-,.M of Tl-.. Ten -r,i-,n -. -t hr the Union P.-cnie Kihroai Com pan v. ami to determine th.-r t y r-as.-n ,,f un' T."li:U1 'n li'" 1 1 v i -: : - f -i.at act. the ror;. !.... r:i-.:-. p eA . i s :;r.d f ran ch isos , f ! 1 . e co , panv h : v , i. ecn, e forfeited. Mr. Reagan, from tlv- . mm;::. . on Commerce, r- p -rt- d h a-k the Ir.tcr- Slate Commerce It was place t en me calendar, Mr 0-Nt.aiL, . r, n :1. i.1..u-:, ,; ;.. e to file a nim- i at v r- - : ; on the i ai At the expiration of the tnorr. ine Ic ur the death of. Son.it-T Mi:i-r...f i .-.dfoird i. waa announced an I ti - Hcn.-e r.d- iiin r ri on Sknatk. March U --Mr. Allis n from with atnendmeiits.the Urgent Deticienev bill. Placed on th' calendar. Mr. AHi- son paving he would call i: tip tomor- row. . A2 c,k r business was cut otf by the unfinished busines. being the resolution reported by Mr. Edmunds from the Judiciary Committee coneern- itK the Duskin controversy between the Senate and the President and Attor- ney-General. As the resolutions were read by the chief clerk the most abso- ute Rilence prevailed on the flour and in the galleries. The galleries were crowded. manyper?onsbingcompelied to stand. This w;..- notably true of the reserved galleries.:,, which admission is only permitted uv cards from Senators: maDy a.iit.s aml gentlemen, though early, failing to find vacant seat, Mr. Edmunds began his remarks in a rather low tone, but his voice son ao- u,,red "u--d clear, ringing volume, i-ortv vears had elaiiseil smce the ia8tControv'ersv c-f this kind between the legislative and executive t ranches of the Government had p-curred. and u had then ,,0,' '"-lr'-v stances in which there has been evinced th(, slightest reluctance cn the part either of the Executive or head-i f de- partments to respond ta calls of either hous.- of Congrers or of committee-- for papers in possession either oi the Execu- tive or of the departments have befll vorv u..v ,,,!,!. Mr. Edmund then caused t- b- read p:rt; r.s f the statutes relating to the tenure of i :":;-e. recess suspensions and creating tl e Pc- Prtment of Just.ce. and du,-m..:, covering the appointment and smp.n- eion of Ouskin and the nomma'-i' ti of his successor, as well as the resolution of the S-nato calling f- r p-:p-rs in the case and the Attorney-Gen- rah- re; !y. "The question. Mr. Edmunds said. Was what waste..' nature of the Horn- ination ,.ut bv ,;,t. presiient to tin- Senate.' Tie- 1'i.e-i i.-nt had no; und-r- taken, in the face . f the statute hit a 1- dmg it. to ro-ni ave Dusfciii from cilice, but had suspended him. Duskin still remained Attorney of tho Unite! States for Alabima. lie stood m the attitude of a military .vr under arre-t. as the President m:ght place the Iaeute.n-ant-General - f ihe Army General Sheridan umh r arrest. That would not take General Sheridan out of th" Army. The act of the President, there fore, was n,,t an attempt to remove Duskm. but t withh--i 1 fr-m him thv right t. l-ri"r.n the nir.ctt-ms ot omce until the j-i.l.;ment of th. Senate could be taken in respect to ills removal and the :.!. ii'ilmi.nl . f -a cn, j4,.r T ie pr,.51.IU k ,, a," Ih .uld. in his or ler - f -u-p-ns-.--.:: an 1 it. his order of d es i g v. at i o n . t -tat- that both were stibject to a.i I iws a pbcable thereto. ant -ect la, - , a t:.,- ..c 1--U St at uts 1 or tu- ing par d ti. I'.v t ;o. d '. -C'J. ile al tern. that t ii is man nvv 1 ex -opt h v the c 1 a red in ; a shoii !d ia-t .. a i vi -.- a r. i c i the re i i: 1 hat e Senate, ti.eref. I th Ihirn bus' w i illli' t i tl.e w as titt, .rr-.ev of rnae.l Stat, tt.e prop. a v. ., rem- iv-d by th- .a; : tl--m:v:i s-'-''t-- l a -h u i 1 nie--t the ap Tiieref r--. ti.e :.. inrv .r -. ! !. i I to - . -f th- i':--; :a a , v . ; i.- ; -'- w '.''j iiln, itr a th- t k ; . w ;. H v, a -i ti'...g- i:;--:.'. : t:. il o t th- j r.-, ii id; 'n a-ke 1 the Senate to n --i-t pliciug iiv t.'.e i-.e-.v a; p ,n pi-.-t ; m had arise:: : .-;. a t",e Prescient ai. 1 i s- li in.-::. : - : . - t h it tak ; ng it cad-- ;n and cen tu i - ai t . of the Pies: 1 part men ir.:". t mat ; :: ; I . - - w ,i - : i tit.g t . n . t h" President an 1 the nonai v of the J ud iciary Committee sai l it was an act s lieiv within the disi retina of tl.e I'res ident. So al-o said t ae majority of the committtce : but was it not an official ;n't. The sfuute? sai I it was. the Pres ident s ,id, it was. and of course it was an otticial act. livery paper, therefore, a idres-ed to tile oliicer exercising that ,'iicial 1'ur.eikn. tipon tl-at to ic. must t:n official paper. No matter how de or false it may be. Jt did not be ! ng to the man. whether the President or Attorney General . but to the officer in his character as an otlicer. The At torncy ( tennral gave no li ir, t that any part of the papers called for were pri vate or unofficial, or were confidential public papers. Official papers were c.i 1 led for. and such papers only were spoken of in response. Did those papers relate to the motives of the President in suspending DuskinV Did anybody sup pose that the President or any of his frienas had filed a statement of his motives- Py no means. That would be absurd. The papers, tiierefore stated facts. )n the statement of the Attor ney General that they related exclu sively to the suspension stated facts. or alleged facts, as to the conduct of the officer suspended."' Mr. Edmunds spoke until after 4 o'clock. Mr. Pugh rose to reply, but yielded to a motion to go into executive sesuon, saying he was prepared to spsak now, if he began he would detain the Senate until long after the usual hour of adjournment. -it 4 .j tue senate went into execu tive session, and at 5 o'clock adjourned. House The Speaker laid before the House the response of the Secretary of the Navy to the Routelle resolution, call ing for information in regard to the Norfolk navy yard. Mr. Boutelle aBke'd unanimous consent that tho document be ordered to be printed and laid upon the table, in order that he might, at some future time, submit some remarks upon it. He believed that the substan tial allegations made in his resolution were sustained by the document. Mr. Beach, of New York, and Mr. Eden, of Ills., objected to the request, and the communication w as referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Eldridge from the Committee on Pensions, reported tho bill granting pensions to soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war. Committee of the whole. In the morning hour the House passed the biil requiring Pacific Railroad to pay the cost of surveying their land, and to tike out patents thereto. . On behalf the Committee on Labor, Mr. James, of New York, called up the I bill to prohibit any officer, servant, or agent of the Government to hire or con tract out the labor of prisoners incarcer ated for violating the laws of the U. S Government. Mr. James said that the 1 bill was in the interest of the honest me chanics. Tho bill was passed yeas 249, nays S. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Indian Appropria tion bill. Mr. Wellborne. of Texas, briefly ran over the appropriations made by the bill and compared them with those made for the current year: summing up with the -tatement that the pending bill car ried to. 502.5(112 as against 95,777,451 ap propriated for the current year. Pending discussion of the bill the committee rose and the House ad journed. Senate. March 10. There was a large crowd of people iu the galleries j when the Senate met today. They had come rarlv to secure seats and went to hear Mr. Pugh's reply to Mr. Edmunds' i speech of yesterday. i At 2 p. m. Mr. Pugh took tho floor to J opp jse the Judiciary Committee resolu tion concerning the Attorney General, lie opened his speech by saying he had expressed his views fully upon the sub ject of debate in a report made by the minority ot the Judiciary Committee, j ana me main ooject ne naa now m re 1'lving to the Senator from Vermont to prevent that to prevent that senator irom cnariging the character of the question between tho Senate and the President. The real character of that controversy could not be misunderstood or misrep- j rt sen t ml . as ir hnil arisen rinon fact.i, an- , iaiciii upon inu itiLuiu ticiu iirj.niicia uy the majority of the Judiciary Commit- I tee. hen the Senator from Vermont j was tit the wheel, said Mr. Pugh, he i steered by his own chart; he never ran j on s-raight lines: he never consulted . other sailors, and he lost his temper w hen there was any question of the skill of his seamanship, and whun the officer ot the ship undertook to select- a crew to man it without his advice and con sent, he instantly headed a meeting. At the ride of incurring the displeasure of his honorable and distinguished friend, he bhould call a reckoning so that we! might understand where we are and w hither we are drifting. Tho facts by I which the Senate should be guided! were few and simple. Mr. Duskin, the I iistrict Attorney, was suspended on the ! 17th of January last, and on the same tay ;ur. iiurneti was uesignateu uy iuc Prtsident to discharge the duties of that office. On the lG:h of December, the Senate being in session, Burnett w as nominated to the Senate to get its a lvice and consent to his appointment. That nomination was referred to the Judiciary Committee, and it lay there o-.-.-r a month. In the meantime on De cember 'JO. I-?"), tho term of tho office of i,eorge M. buskin had expired. On .i,.!)'.:arv ',''i. one m.uith after the t- tin oi buskin had expired and when li h nger uu lncumoeut oi tnai .ution was .-i nt by the Sen- re.- - ' t: .torr.ev (leiarad calling for in the bukiii cas-. For ses. he asked, was that in sought t-y tho Senate of the ciarai'.- Tiie m;ij .rity of the .-nit pari rmal n -u t. a.mitt-e stated distinctly ihe purpose - which the papers were sought. The tae l--.-uate intended to make of - .i vtimrnts and papers sought from ' Attorney General was to enable the hate to exercise the povv-r of revising ii.'t of ti.e removal of I'uskin bv the si lent. Wl:a: was tho character of - iriterniatiori sought bv the Senate e th- office of the Attorney-! leneral'.- ;as .',ut: m spoke for it.-ei;'. theSena- Mlbi-el X un i l-ublic ills, not private relat ing ;e Presi- I y the kho wi ll. n four ..tfercd r. ihcial .li pipers a an-1 privatv papers ;' a. inquiry t . 1. mad. w uskin had !i-e could -.-ught in Attorney expiration .-nee to the r.t. to send relating to s critici-cil . h it o. d' .I'llttlUl buskin. a v a 1 a r a r. an ; WRS What t and lo'.lld . - c r .-Hire itial d to At- Hid P mil challenge denial e fullest test that t ere is no case in the nrstory of the Government for eighty yesri where any such docu ments as these called for in this resolu tion were ever transmitted to the Sen ate in executive or public session on the order of the Senate. Senator Pugh in dorsed all that the Senator from Ver mont had said about Mr. Thurman. and added. "Yes. Mr. President. Allen G. Thurman is the greatest and the wisest, and the purest American statesmon now living. "' Thus allusion to Mr. Thurman was followed by a loud burst of ap plause in the galleries, such as had greeted the mention of his name yester day. Mr. Pugh continuing, said he was surprised that the great Senator from Vermont, should invoke the authority of Senator Thurman to sustain iho claim now made on the Attorney Gen eral. He then read the letter signed by Mr. Thurman as chairman of the iudif ciary Committee, which was read yes terday by Mr. Edmunds, calling for pa pers relating to the removal of Gen. Shaffer of the Territory of Utah. Mr. Edmunds knew, Mr. Pugh eaid. that it was still an open question before the Judiciary Committee whether the terri torial judges were subject to the power of suspension. Mr. Thurman, as chair man of the Judiciary Committee, sent this request, under section 1,767 of the ! Revised Statutes, which makes territo I rial judges subject to removal, but only ! by and with the advice and consent of ! the Senate. Mr. Pugh read from speeches of Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Clay , to show that the views of these public i men supported 'the views of Mr. Ed munds, mat removal trom office was a legislative function under the control of Congress. He also had read what he considered a "luminous condensation" of the whole argument of this question prepewed. Mr. Pugh believed, by Chief Justice Chase, and embodying a speech which Senator Sprague delivered in the debate on the Tenure of office act, and in which the conclusion is reached that the cases involved was merely one of assent or dissent, and not a legislative function. From whatever branch this opinion originated, he defied the Sena tor from Vermont to answer the argu ment. Mr. Pugh concluded his speech by saying that his object had been to define tbe character of this conflict of authon 1 ty between the President and the Sen i ate, and to fortify the views that had always been taken by the Democratic party, and to fortify it by the authrities, commencing at the first Congress and 1 running down to the latest period. Mr. Cleveland had no fear of an appeal to ; the people. He was responsible to them. I He supposed the majority in the Senate i had no fear of appealing to the people in favor of tho omnipotence of the Senate. He knew the minority had none in ap- ! pealing to the Constitution and the l. . j tegrity of Mr. Cleveland's Administra ! tion. ' When Mr. Pugh finished his speech the Urgency Deficiency bill was taken ! up. The item of 185,000 deficiency in the Department of Justice, gave rise to some debate. ' Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Ingalls and Mr. ; Plumb commented on the fact that the deficiency was greater than under a Re i publican Administration, and Mr. Vor I hees, Mr. Bell, Mr. Call and Mr. Cock- rell defended the present administra i tion, and insisted that extraordinary expenditures were necessary in connec tion with the lawB in Utah. I Mr. Teller said the reason why the de- ficiency bills came before Congress at all i was because Congress did not do its ' duty in making appropriations in the j first place. ! Mr. Beck wanted the bill held over till I tomorrow, so he might look into it, but i a majority of the Senate wanted the bill I passed right away, and it was according ly passed. The Senate adjourned, leaving the iva- munda resolution the unfinished busi ness for 2 p.m. tomorrow. House. Mr. Herbeit (Ala.) reported from the Committee on Naval Affairs the bill to increase the naval establish ment. Mr. Pulitzer (N.Y.) reported adverse- , from the Committee on Civil Service - . ... .mi i .i. -,:: i iteiorm tae Din ro rei-eai me vivn Ser vice law- Mr. Stone (Mo.) asked and obtained leave to file a minority raport. Mr. Rogers (Ark.) from the Committee on Pacific Railroads, reported the bill requiring the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to pay the cost of surveying lands. The morning hour having expired. the ITouse went into committee of the whole )Mr. Townshend.of Illinois, in the chair) on the Indian Appropriation bill. Mr. Perkins (Kan.) reviewed the workings of the Indian Industrial Schools and spoke of them as accom plishing marvels in the education of In dian children. Mr. Cutcheon advocated the civiliza tion of the Indian by teaching the gos- nel of self-support. The five civilized tribes had made more advance in civili- zation in the last five years than the An glo-Saxon race had made in 500. Mr. Cannon (111.) severely criticized the present Indian policy, and thought it was time for Congress to inquire whether the monev appropriated for the civilization of the Indians accomplished the object sought. Pending further dis-cus.-ion the committee rose, and the House, at 3 p.m. adjourned. Strikers' Names Stricken Off. St. Louis, Mo., March 10. The Mis souri Pacific railroad today issued the following circular to the strikers: "You are hereby notified that your action in withdrawing from the employment of the Missouri Pacific railroad company was a voluntary abandonment of the service of the company and that you are no longer in its employment, and that vour names have been stricken from the rolls. All such who are now about the company 's premises are hereby notified that they must at ouce leave the same, to the end that this company may re sume its traffic. (Signed) Win. Kerri gan, general superintendent."' This order includes the delegation of men appointei by the Knights of Labor to guard the company's property. Al though the officials 'will make no state ment concerning the affair, it is gener ally believed that they are now cm ploving new men to take the place of ihe strikers and that a movement of freight will be attempted tonight. Should this prove true, the Knights of La. her will undoubtedly oiler resistan - e. Generous Donation. The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Cirapany have given, in recognition of the valuable services of the fire depart ment at the recent disastrous fire, S"0 to Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Com pany No. 1; S"0 to Howard Relief Fire gine Companv No. 1: m'J to llous x Ider Company No. 1: s'OO to Cape ir S;-am Fire Engine Company No. .-2" t . Stedman Bucket Company: i t.. breadnaught Bucket Company: s. i t. S'-"l r ii innaker Hose I.'ttie Columbia and S2a to Ph. my: making a d th-1 aggreeate s iiait1 made tlir- Reel Company: Hose Reel Com nix Hose Kael mation amc until-""). The iknv jgh Oapt. C. I . . chief of the tire department it on ry i- p aha- that the re- ipients will Si ri from in respjme to this v us. but well deserved, git . . :, : ir. ,n oi . N T A to iay nisis . the Prohibitionists. (t.i. .March 'J. The suprt me decide i in fiver of the pro appea1 i,ii: grew- c.ut of o.-al o; ai ,'t: a: m Peath of Mrs. P.nw-ter. oi vi. rs mi. l ;i.. M .1 -h Th- s id M. upon tn of i-x -attoi ney g n-ra. rrewster c;ta.- these union. ; at her re-ideV.c this morning, denrmding hotter w ill be buried in Wa -i in- 'a n. ii-'u: -. i Ui FF OX RICE. A r-iinn ni before Hie YVuyaandBIeans ComniiiU'i-, Kic, Ktr. Washington. March S. Civil Service Commissioner Trenholm appeared be fore the Ways find Means committee to day to express his views upon sections, of the Morrison Tariff bill tcuching rice. ' He said that the duty on rice imported into the Pacific States was paid by Chi nese laborers, who were consumers, and was almost tiie only tax raid by the' Chinese. Mr. Trenholm told of thV ill t elfect un rice plantations in this country resulting from disuse during the war and said that if production should be. impaired at this, tune it would be diffi cult or almost impossible to re-establish the sources of supply within a long ' period. The land was fit for no other purpose, and the iaboring people would drift away and could not be recalled. Secretary Folger had made a ruling as similating broken rice meal under the t name of granulated rice, and that ruling had the elfect of increasing the importa tion of that class- of rice from elevea million pounds to two hundred and seventy-five million, and prices had fallen from four to two cents per pound ' The law should contain a provision, against the introduction of any rice at a rate of duty that was not intended to be applied to it. If it was the intention to let in this rice at a lower rate of duty it e would be better tOBtate it specifically in tha tariff and not leave tbe rate to be fixed by the unstable Treasury rulings- a Almost the entire cost of the rice produo-.. tion was in labor ninety cents in -tbe" dollar, he Bhould say. ' b Mr. Trenholm told of a planter .wbq., had abandoned this plantation because he found that a cross-road storekeeper was selling East India rice to bis labor ers. Mr. Trenholm admitted that he had free trade ideas generally; but said that if the protective pystetn were main tained, then he should regard tbejtarifl a on rice as a necessity. ProtectiOB.cn- . hanced the costof all labor and this coun try could not compete in rice cultore!' with Asiatic nations with their cheap, y labor, without including rice in the list of protected articles. In answer to'titi' Hewitt, he said that there should be, A . uniform duty on rice, and another 'to cover rice flour. ' I ,7i, Mr. Hewitt pointed out that that. pa, the present law. In effect, the difficulty seemed to be in the interpretation ot tbd,!!r law the discrimination -between true flour and broken rice. r - jTli Mr. Trenholm suggested' that' rice might be graded by its size, to ibe -deter mined by screens; all, .above a certain, j. size to be regarded as rice and all beTow that size to be graded as rice flour. "!'f Representative Dibble, of S. 0,.dis .;i cussed the matter from the laborera' point of view, saying that labor etttJy ployed in rice culture formed an appr-( ciable part of the country's laboring population, and was entitled to'consice" J eration at the hands of the conimitte;u; Representative Gay. of La., spojee of .g ' the excessive cost of harvest' labor ok" rice plantations in his State as compared! with cheap East Indian labor. He, saidjj : that it had become the practice' for 1 European exporters to break; up'Whttl! grains of rice so. as to take advantage of, f the low tariff on 'that grade 4o this. country. ' '-;'; Mr. Morrison, representing rice deal': r era, eaid that the brewers consumed broken rice to the extent of several million bushels per month, and that thae production of this country was too small : " to supply the demand. It had 'beent shown that Southern dealers bought. a foreign broken rice, mixed it with their',.; whole grain, and 6ent it West for sale; ' Rice was a necessity in brewing light U . colored beers, as our native barley was : too dark in color for the purpose.' Nearly all the broken rice was ustd. inbrewingr-'. and not one respectable grocer in ,Hsirrw York could be found who would state that broken rice was sold by thenar for1' food. Mr. Louis Schade said that one brew ing firm in the West used an amount of broken rice equal to tbe.entire -produc- -tion of the country. , H. B. James, representing a firm' of New York rice dealers, also contended' that the native production was toosmalj. to meet the brewers' demand. T. S. Wilkinson, of Louisian, planter and miller, denied that Louisiana .deal ers mixed foreign broken rice with the horns product. He declared that there1 ': " was no opportunity for fraud. , Im- , , ported broken rice was fit for food, and two-thirds of the Louisiana' crop' this1' year was a very little better than broken i: rice. .... BRIEFS. The Typographical Union in Norfolk is fighting plate matter. . Large delegations of colored people are leaving the Southern States forOBdi-1 " fornia. ..ii.c-o" o. The widow of the late Gov. Saymouiy ,. died at Utica, N. Y. last Monday. "Old Sorrel," Stonewall Jackson ' charger, is dying at the Soldiejr'iHoit -near Richmond. . , . "f. Rice growers in South Carolina com plain of their fields being injured by- '--the dredging in Santee river. . , Four more of the men charged with raiding the Chinese in Oregon have beei arrested by a United States Marshal. '", Mardi-Gras opened at New Orleans a with imposing ceremonies. The city was oacked with visitors to w;'tiCS3 the (grand parade. - - -' " I A terrible gas explosion in a toal e I mine near Datbir, Pa., occurred on f I the 8th inst. Sixteen mea were shut ltt j with but littli hopes of their jecov ery. ,,. , . j There is a goose farm in eastern Vir I ginia upon which there are abouY5,0C0 i r-nnea Thors .irA RBVpral, varwtitB f them and are regularly attended typ herders. - Near Lawrence, Kansas, party of . -hunters discovered a cave in which a . were housed over two hundred prairie-:." wolves. It is supposed that that was v the placj where they had gonelinfcO; winter quarters. - t- The freight blockade iu MiSsouH,'" caused by the strike among railfiad'y laborers, "is giving serious results: :"A:' ' large portion of the freights areof 1 perishabls nature, and as it can find DO exit, much less must necessarily follow.1 !! - Ward, Ce sculptor, has complete-V,' his model of the great monument or- dered by tho city of Brooklyn, to cord -' memorate the wars of the Republic. It ' 1 Aln1w,.nlt ctrilfltllVfl ' rP ' i is to ue a veiy ciasdiLc piui..uiv, ! granite and bronze, eighty feet in height, ' ; I and will cost from ?250,000 to S300,0OO, ! 4 Oer.riia naner makes this anneal to.-, , . tlia yonng men of that State: dDroprt. base-ball and inaugurate a generous rivalry to see who can do the most to,. ,T make tlje country prosperous by the pro?, duction of hog and hominy first and cot- .. ton afterwards.'' , The British steamship ' Orchis,." .-. ... from Rio Marina to Philadelphia with . iron ore. put in at Newport News. She : reports having experienced a heavy gale' off the c oast, losing two of her life- boats, i-ri ire badly damaged, sails torn, and entirely out of coal. Ti.e No -v York "Commercial Ader-:i User" Kiv: : "The news of fcha acquit ta! 1 .las. T. Holland, the di-tinguislied counterfeit dealer ; Abii- ne, Texas, upon the charge of murdt ring Tom Davi. our emim nt rawdust swindler, has been re.a ived ;:, th- Lone Star State with bonliivs and ei.tliusiasm. There is mure jov iu Texas ever one murderer that is acquitted than m er ninety-and nine cut throats. " S i ikes among 1 I oi unions still pre vail. A dispatch from St. Loui-i states that t eiweon s.i ami 10 0-iQ hands on the G mid So.it'h'.ve-te: ii svnlfiii of ra'l- u avs had qua work, oi the Cuke 1 ' d di r i . .in. r- in New York ! noil members inciters and !; ivi struck. At i i. and other large t ! i e e i ii I run bh i aa -ago. Pinaaii wngi s hrnl '81 r