davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

OFFICERS OF TIE NATIONAL a.
gl,ter.-S. T.. Adams. Monticello,
"0rprseer.-J. !. Woodman. Paw Paw.
Mich.
c%inrati.
assistant Sten'drd.-Wm Suns. OF Kan
' Irsasurer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell. wayne
Secretdru.-O. II. Kelley. Louisville. K.
cute keeper.-O. Dinwiddie. Orchard
Grove. Ind.
Ceres.-Mrs. Adams.
UopOna. Mrs. WOo1man.
F1ora.-Mrs. Moore.
Lufdu Asst. Ste,eurd.-Miss G.. \. Itali
louisville. Ky.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
D. WYATT Aiken. Cokesbury. S. c.
Henley James. Marion, Ind.
S. II. Ellis, Springsboro. Ohio.
officers Of North Carolina State
Grange. P. OF H.
Master-W II Cheek. of Warren.
Overseer--D 4 Montgomery, OF Ala
nance.
LecturCr-D T. Sampson. al Guilford.
Steward-J a Har,i>, of lredell.
Assistant Stew ard-H r King. OF ons-
low.
Chaplain-Rev VIM Grant, of North
amptOn.
Treasurer ID w G Benhow of Guilford
Spcretary--Jos z Porter. OF Edgecombe
Gate Keeper-L " Reasons Edg'
combe.
Ceres-Mrs A n Cheek Of Warren
Pomona-Mrs j E Somers OF GnllfoTd
Flora-Miss Eugenia Robinson, of Ga
harrIs,
Ladv Asst. S.eward-Mrs II l. King, tt
0nsi0w
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Gel. William II Check. Charm IN, @
Warrent"n.
Cap. 7. E. Porter. Secretary. Tarbor'-
Ian. s Alexander. Charlotte.
John King. Falk} nj. Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
0bf Orouec.

,-5sr this hea9 5ctU be .tound the cJjcia1 pa
..m or the Grand Master, ant also, al
...,tag m icati, rs from members Of tie North
r,nInn Patronx 0f Uo>hnHIr..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
NORTH CAROLINA
II II " u Il q q X

A quite FOR Justices a the Peace. CkerLs,
Sheriff., Coroners, and other Comfy Oft
GERS; LnclUdtag the Lam. Forms and Prese-
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Thru Edition Nom Reody. PrIH, Pt L
Paa2, 50. 90.
This valuable manual ha- oe-u carefully re-tdited by
one of the most painstaking members c. the bar of the
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Of the Supreme Court bearing on the duties of the va
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forms have been separately stated, carefully revised, and
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No pains has been spared to make the book complete
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fully and inteDigentlv-
Upon receipt OF Two Dollars. tae book viii be sent,
postpaid. Address
Ohm NIcHOLG Publisher.
Raleigh, y. c.
LEGiI BLANKS.
l also &C.,, ~ u4uG . fun supply Of LEGAL BLANKS
Price, Ole dollar per hundred. jul31y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

HyERI JUSTICE OF The PEACE, SHOULD
HAVE ONEl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
Southern Standard Cotton Press
THE BEST AND IjIE1PES BIIL
ING PRESS E-fT4.N

Can be used by hand, horse, steam or aL:er pow@
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Guaranteed to suit
For Circulars, testimonials, &c, address:
StHENcK X RANSOUE.
(7eaveland Mills i. o., &C
Sole Agents for North { aroliua.
aug2S-3nos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
CANAL ST., FROM 9th to 7th

RICHMGSD. VA.
Engines, portable and stationary, Saw Mills, drl-t
Mills, Boilers. Castings Of Brass and Iron, Forg1ngs.
&c. Machinery for Gold and Coal Mines, BIa-t Fur
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We call special attention 70 our Improved Portahf.
Engine, for agricultural and other pur7 o. 3. The
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our Patent Premium Spark Arresters, 3 device by which
the Sparks are forced to pass downward over = ree@r-
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Locomotives for hauling lumber and other articles upon
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The best Planters regard our Ginning Engines supc
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Other things being equal encourage southern in-titu-
tons.
Repair work solicited and promptly done.
Shaftings, Puleys, Sc, Tor Gin House.
Manufacturers of Jones patent Tobacco Bamp Ma
chimes TO work by hand or power.o
WM- Co.
X. R BAUGHAM, Rich Squar, y. & Gel ers
Axeut III Eastern North aroiina.
tFS. i. J.. WHiTEEEAD Agent.
k.LAIGH, \. C
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
Prices
given

GOOD notes accepted in payment for plants payable
oct. and Nov, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Saturday, May II. 1880. y
The Canadian Team OF Crcketers arrived ut Glasgow
yesterday
NJ Vgaux the bilardist has arrived here, and is TO
play several games with Mr. Roberts.
Sir Henry Bare Frere has rendered his resignation as
Governor OF the Cape Of Good Hope.
The Sportsman says in effect that If Trcket, the Aus
tralian oarsman challenges Edward Hana.. the Cana
dian osrsman, he will accept.
The ninth OF the fallen Rrders Of the Tay Bridge was
lifted from the yesterday and bcached indi-
Gates that the bridge first gave way at the south end
Sir John Lubbock, who sat for Maidstone In the last
Parliament the choice OF the Liberal graduates for
member Of Parliament and will doubtless be elected
without opposition
The Edinburgh ScOtsmans London correspondent says
be learns that the Government intend TO remove the
srictions the native press OF India imposed by the
Vernacular press law under the late Government.
In the Cape Dover Assembly motion has been intro
duced involving vote Of censure on the Government
for prOclamiug the peace and preservation act in
BasutOand and ordering the disarmament OF the natives
Private adVices from Madrid state that fusion has
been effected between the Liberal and Dynasc parties
for the purpose ovcrthrowIng Premier CanOvas del
CaAtillO's Cabinet The Radicals and Democrats Will
hencefOrth be isolated. This parliamentary evolution
renders possible early accession OF the Dynastc Lib
erals to power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS.

A SEAMAN ON THR ANNIE BURR IN IRONS PoR
KILLING THE SECOND MATE.
The bark Annie Burr arrived IN this port yester-
day from Liverpool, after long and stormy voyage,
with cargo of iron and general merchandise She
anchored in the bay off BedlOe's Island. In the
afternoon Captain Philips reported to the HarbOr
Police that William Thompson. O sailor. was pris-
oner on board the ship charged with the murder Of
Henry Metcalf the second mate. Captain Schultz
went out to the vessel with three officers and took
the prisoner ashore lie was locked up last night at
Police Headquarters. The ships carpenter, James
Mckay; the cabin boy. Benjamin Philips, and a
sailor named John Chane were locked up as wit
nesses.
that he did so iD self-defence. The story told by
him and by the witnesses Is as f0llOwsi The Annie
Burr sailed from Liverpool March 16, aud put into
port at Waterford, the coast of Ireland. On the
day after leaving that port, March "a early in the
morning Metcalf, the second mate, whose watch 1t
was ordered Thompson to shift some sand on the
fOrecastle. deck, and getting surly answer
knocked him down. Thompson got upOn his
feet, and the two men olinched. The car
penter pulled the mate OIL, whereupOn he
seized q Delaying pin and pursued Thompson
to the main hatchway. where the latter in self-de-
fence, he says used bis knife. The mate was stab
bed in the heart and died in few minutes. ThOmp-
son was selzed and lay in irons during the remain
der of the voyage. The ship encountered severe
gales, and was out sitxy-elght days. lhe murdered
mate was buried at sea. He was o native OF CAM
den Me-, and tweDty-slX years old. Thompson IL
twenty. two years old. and his home is in Boston.
He shipped tor the voyage in Liverpool.
The substance of the captains statement to J. W:
Parker, the cOnsignee Of the bark, is as follows.
On March % Metcaf was heard to eXclaim, Gap
tain, for sake come on deck" Captain
Philips who was III his cabin, hurried upon deck,
and there found Metcah leaning against the com
paniOn-way in fainting condition. Metcah
was barely able 20 point to Thompson
as bis assailant before he fell to the
deck. He died IN ten minutes from internal hem-
orrhage having been stabbed through the heart.
Thompson was immediately put IN irons He
confessed to having committed the murder and
begged the captain to spare his life, as he acted III
seli-defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16

THE APPROPRIATIONS BILLS DEIAYED-Mh' sFiNNu""
THINKS CONGRESS WILL NOr ADJOURN ON TIE
31sT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBONEI
WAsuNGToN. May 15.-In the House to-day, the
resolution for adjournment on the 3lst instant was
adopted by a vote of 12l to 90.
Before the vote was taken, several short speeches
were made. In advocating the resolution, Gcneral
Garfield said he knew that among the LOO bills on
the calendar there were many that ought to become
laws. But he knew further that if Congress should
remain nsession until September there would DC
q thousand more bills on the calendar and no moro
laws than there are now. Congress, he said has
been i'm session nearly six months without enactng
anv general legislation and has already outstayed
the welcome of the American people"
Mr. Stevenson, of Illinois, opposed the resolution
He declared that Congress ought not to adjourn
until some law or regulation has been adopted 10
govern the counting of the electoral vote.
Mr. Sparks of Illinois. pOOh-poOhed this dcclara-
tion. ave have control Of both branches OF Con-
pressD he said anu have the thing all in our own
bonds IT, was not so when the Presidency was
stolen from us before. want to 90 homo know
the country wants this concern to adjourn. l want
it TO adjourn because jobs amounting to one or TWO
bundred!mllions Of dollars are being pressed upon
us by nctive lobbyists"
Mr. O'Connor Mr.. Dunncll, Mr. Tucker OF Flr-
Cinia and Others opposed the resolution.
Mr. iilackburn and his followers did not carry out
their threats to filibustcr. IL was whispered Hooht
thot thn reason of this was that n majority of the
Appropriations Committee can be depended on not
to bring in the remaining Appropriation DIS g. at
present or course any delay on The part OIL IhaI
committee will prevent an adjournment on the date
fixed There is in fact. little or no proDaDlliy tht
thc last General Appropriation bill will have been
passed by the last of ths month.
a caucus Of Democratic members was called lor
this evening but Immediately after the House al
i0urncd the clerk announced that tho caucus was
postponed "mtil further orders"
A. soon rs the adjournment resolution had been
Disposed of, Il brisk skirnish for precedence took
uiace between members who have bills that they
arc anxious to see passed There was great contn,
sion for some time, and then Tie louise adjourned
as the easiest way out of its difficulties.
Mr. Springer told TRIBUNE correspondent thls
evening that it would bo impossible 70 get through
Ly NAV ~ He progresses 10 know that the Tesoll-
tion will not pass the Senate, and thinks that an
adjournment will not take place until alter some
measures have been adopted 10 govern he counting
of the electoral Vutc. Lending members OF the
House declare that they viii stay here all Summer
before they will allow the Morgan resolution 10
steal the Presidency to be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
MILTON AFFRR THE FIRE.
THE PLACE CROWDED WITH PEOpLE-AN APPEAL
FOR AID

THE PLACE CROWDED WITH PEOPLE-AN APPEAL
FOR AID.
MILTON Penn, May 15.-This place has been
crowded with people all day. TIE scene at noon was
heartrcndlng Hundreds gathered around tho planning
mill whera food was distributed by the relief commit
tee.
Several carloads Of provisions arrived during tho day
from Harrisburg, Wliamsport, aud other places.
tplegraphio order was received from the treasurer
OF the Philadelphia Relief Committee for $4,000,
aud promising moro. Two hundred aud
nny tents were forwarded by Governor
IIuy this afternoon and they were erected In the fields
adjoining the town. Four oTloads OF people went TO
Watsontnwn TO spend the night
Food was again distributed at the planning mill this
evening and persons who worth thousands Of dol
lars yesterday morning appeared TO accept charitable
relief this evening
A supposed attempt to set tho only remaining hotel
on fire caused much excitement this evening A re-
ward of $500 wa, offered immediately for the appre-
henion Vt the alleged iucend.ary.
temporary post office has been erected, and mail de
ycrances will br resumed IN the morning. Some OF the
leading business OF the town have secured rooms,
aud Others VIII commence rebuilding on Monday.
Dispatches are being received from different sections
Of The country offering aid.
In statement whch has prepared, the local relief
committee srys: "Tar fire swept with total dcstrTc'
tion IN the brief space ~ i've hours, area OF ono mile
l. M and half nil" In width. involving
about Ufhtll m lltd Only 10 tlc extent
of n out $500. 900. nearly ~ We can ascertain.
To generous h"Irt," pulhc we WOuld 10y lhat W
our nriuIOn The mere supply Of iOOd, medicine ana
rnining VIII come Tar short or tue measure Of relcf re-
az rrd Of You. TIcsr are innch needed and highY
Ipurrciattd ny this > rckrn Clnmuuity. l1, however
thi- piospcrnus town. Nlh iR rntrrpisHg aud labor
employing Industries - UO 10 ST IN lts nsncs dcsGlnte
and dcspairlrg lag" contributions Uf money arc
much needed 90 cradle its people by their own
luuusiry. economy uui enterprise to rrc'tihSh
themselves Ali y0nr contributions Gf money or whht
ever VIII gJ tue nauds r rcuhbe hu Hlscrc'
cn and be- disucu.rd IN thr iare't and most efficient
iuI %
L. r. ST. Frirk cashier uf the Milton NutOnal Bank, or
john VI. Caldwell ~ the Frs, National Bink All con.
trbtuus Of fynl uud clothing viii be gent 20 tie rleI
committee. Let your contributions he large and ree'
NDEIrHIA. May 1J.-Di patches from Lane iBter,
Rcadng Pitsburg Hud many other PLACES repOct That
active measures are ucng taken for the relief VI the sur
rcrers hy the Milton fire. At public meeting held at tho
Mayors OH NJ noon tod y, $3.50 was raised GOV.
cIuer H0yt has issued an appeal In when nc says !:
" Although liberal contributions have been mace 10
Milton, the adyices that they will be exhausted.
Knives forks scOrcpOt clothing and blankets are most
needed The emergency Is very pressing 4heS Will
RYe twice who will give qnCklY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16

disregarded and the Ambassadress received the COM
pany with her husband, men and women alike be-
ing presented to the hostess. There was an extra
ordinary throng of people, including nearly all the
Diplomatic Corps, NJ. Gladstone. and many repre-
sentatives of the higher and middle ranks There
were probably thousand people altogether DIT
Gladstone was surrounded by admirers the whole
evening. and was in great spirits. The last Ambassa-
dress gave one reception but this is the first time
Chinese lady Of this rank received gentlemen on the
same terms as ladies. The younger children were
also present. The eldest daughter, who is mar
riageable but unmarried, held private reception
on the upper floor, to which ladies cnly were ad'
mitted.
DRAMATIC EVENTS.
Geneyieve Ward has made the interesting and
successful experiment of producing AuGier's Law
enturiere in French, before fashionable audi
ence, including the Prince and Princess of Wales
Lord Houghton, the professional beauties and many
litterateurs Miss Wards French was faultess, ana
her acting powerful. The other parts in the play
were moderately filled. She continues to appear
nightly in "Forget-Me-Not." drawing crowded
houses. MISS WaIu CepHUHiC 10 OhO VI WIZ iAAO"'
lshed performances now seen on the English stage.
Mme Modjeska begins evening performances next
Saturday. the manager of the Court Theatre with
drawing Bronson Howard's successful piece to make
way for Nine. Modieska, who exctes daily increas-
ing interest. Gertrude Kellogg, the American elo-
cutlonis gave yesterday successful recitations OF
American authors before distinguished company
at Willis,s Rooms. g. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
GENERAl FOREIGN NEWS.
LABoUCHERE INDICATED.

LONDON, saturday, May 10, I5HU.
In the case of Lambre against LabOuchere
this Afternoon ChierJusce COckburn. IN summing mp
the evidence the jury charged strongly against the
prosecutor, pouing out the failure Of NJ Ambre to
call witnesses that were easily accessible to rebut the
evidence OF the defendants Witnesses which made out
a prma facie case against him Either these witnesses
or NJ Lambre, he said committed wilful perjury. ana
the Jury must decide which they would believe.
The Jury were half hour. They found that the
prosecutor had played falsely and won money IN the
specific proved by the dcfendInt that he consred
with Belliard and Guagui TO come to England ana WIN
money by card-sharpIng and that he falsely assumed
the title OF Pacha TO gain acresS to tho clubs Inc Jury
awarded costs against the prosecutor This s equivalent
to saying that NJ Lambres entire testimony was false
Parts Of the evidence showing the habits and customs
OF certain element OF London society seem to nave
produced considerable impression the pubic MIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
STARVING THE GOVERNMENT
THE DEMOCRATtC METHOD SOW PURSUED - 40
RELIEF FOR THE PENSIONERS.

RELIEF FOR THE PENSIONERS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIL TRIBUNE
WAsHINGToN, May 15.-The Democrats in the
House appear in no hurry to appropriate money for
the pensioners Mr.. Cobb made another effort yes
terday to secure action upon the deficiency bill for
their relief but Colonel Hooker CT Mississippi de-
fcated it By his objection.
While the Democrats do not make such loud
threats to starye the Government TO death as
they did a year ago. they are III fair way to ac-
cOmplish that purpose. Thus far they have been
able to keep the United States Marshals ont Of
their fees for nealy year, to cripple
the admins ration Of justice by refusing to aD-
prOprate money to pay the fees of jurors and wit
nesses. and the board of prisoners held for trial
to put out the lights and cut of the water in the
post offices, custom houses and other public build
ings throughout the country. thereby obstructing
the public business, and subectng people to great
Inconvenience; to refuse money to pay internal
revenue officers, thereby placing great temptation
before them and cndangcrng the public interest
and to oppress the crippled and disabled pensOner
who fought 10 save the Nation.
II Is to be remembered that the country is at the
very height of prosperity, and that the taxpayers
Treasury ~ abnndantly provided with funds TO pay
all legitimate expenses of theGOvenment; but these
abundant resources are of no avail because a revO-
lutionary Democratic Congress sits by, doing moth.
ing, except to deny the pnbliC servants their we'll
earned wages; TO plunge the post Offices into dark
ness, and to refuse the pensions due TO MANNED and
needy veterans Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
cHIEEJUS1lCE CHURCWS SUCCESSOR.

PROBABLE PROMOTION OF JUSTICE FoLGER--MR
FINCH's CHANCES-MoUEAING FOR THE DE-
CEASED JURlSE
frRoM TrE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TlIB TRIBuNE;l
ALBANY, May 15.-The news of the death
OF ChcJudoe Chutch OF Court OF Appeals created
deep impression IN tins city Mr.. Church
had lived here tho most OF tho timo since
his election Judge. and had won many
friends outside OF the purely official circle In
which he did his work. hv!ng at one Of the hotels,
which the fayore resort Of the State Senator'S the
ChiefJusce also gained many friends attached to tho
Senate. Flags hung at half-mast throughout the
cily to-day out OF respect to his memory.
It probable that committee will be appointed by
the Legislature and the Court OF Appeals 10 attend Mr.
Churcha funeral. 49,,
There is little said a yet concerning successor to the
deceased Judge. IL Is rumored howev,ri That Justice
Fnlgrr may be appointed ChcfJustice, and
Francis NJ. Finch. OF Ithaca, an Associate late
Iugtice by the Governor and Senate. The
terms OF these gentlemen. II they were appointed,
would expire December 81, 1880 A successor 10
tho ChleEJustice must be elected IN November.
For Tammdny resolutions see second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
RK, SUNDAY, MAY I6, I88O-TRlPLE SHEET.

found against Lieutenant j. Granville Gates othe goth
Infantry, has been approved aud the officer dismissed
letter has been sent to senator Don Cameron. chair
man OF the National Republican Committee, siGned by
11s Republicans Of tho Senate and House Of Represen
aves, asking that seats be provided at the Chicago
Convention for seYenysiX women citizens, delegates
OF State and National woman suffrage ASSOCIATIONS
similar letter to the National Democratic Committee 10
in circulation on the Democratic side OF the House.
Tho UDited states has been admitted to the beues OF
" Annex OF she POrtugueso-French Treaty Of 1885,
reducing duties on certain mporatons France
This reduction Will probably vary from 10 per cent TO
% per and upwards the articles specified In the
annex exported from this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
TnE TREAsURY ACCOUNTs.
RESULT or SENATOR DAVIa's COMMITTEE IN
neutrality-suspicious. ~ THE TRANSFER
OF SECURITIES.

RESULT or SENATOR DAVIa's COMMITTEE IN
Observation-Disclosures ~ THE TRANSFER
OF SECURITIES.
lBY TELEGRAPn TO TIE TRIBUNEl
WAsuINGToN May notwithstanding Upton
has already taken steps TO carry into effect some
of the recommendations made hy Senator DayiSs
committee on Treasury accounts, 80 ~ To be ready
in case Congress should adopt the report.
Senator Davis said that the chccksupon the trans
fer Of notes, bonds and revenue stamps,
from the Printing Bureau TO the other bureaus OF
the department, are not sufficient for safety
and both tho majority and minority reports
recommend that all transfers from he Printing l'u-
reau be made through the Registers office. The
heads of the several bureaus have bocn
directed to consider the proposition and note any
objections that may occur to them.
1t is the general impression in the Treasury De
partment, however, that the prcshnt system fur
nshes an ample safeguard The record Of
fifteen years operations. during which period not a
single piece of paper has gone astray, is
pointed to an evidence Of tho care with which
the bu5n ess ~ conducted.
Senator Davis IN his speech, left tho impression
that when the printing ~ finished the notes,
bonds or stamps are turned over to the sew
eral bureaus of tho department, handDllls
would bo given out from an ordinary printing
office, without taking n receipt for the amount.
While Treasury officials believe that the
that if Congress directs that additional checks be
put on, and supplies tho clerks To perform
the work, there be difficulty IN carrying OUT
the instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
DECLARING FOR TILDEN.

The Young Mems Democratic Club will hold
meeting Monday evening, when the following Will
be moved for adoption:
ResotUed That in the opinion OF the club, the Demo-
cratic delegation from Syracuse should ute thor utmost
to the nomination Of Samuel j. Tlden
for the Presidency.
It's expected hnt long and sharp discussion will fol-
low the presentation OF this resolution as it is known
that many OF the members opposed TO its passage.