The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-05

VIII ~ 0OO. A Northern geDtlpmao
with whom l diOed o day declared that
the South was backward in the wey of
inducing immigration. Silk and cotton
factories nave been moved here from the
North by the Southern Immigration
Bureau and this bill only desires the de-
paltmeDt to obtain good immiQrants TO
come and develop our resources. We
nave almost every mineral IN the world
ana THIS class OF immigrants who want
10 come are the very ones who want to
develop them. Bill failed 13 to 80.
HOUSE OF PRESENTATIVES
Forty-ninth Day--March 4th, 1891.
Speaker Doughton called the House
to order and Mr. Perry. of Chatham.
offered prayer. Mr.. Vestal offered a
resolution Ia regard to reduc ion of
the cost of school books.
Bills were introduced as follows: Mr..
Hall, OF Orange, in relation TO sheriffs
ard tax collectors; Mr.. PEBBLES, to in
corporate the Caroliua Charity Associa-
ton; for the distribution of certain
funds 10 clerks hands, and to make the
hallway Commission a court of record;
Mr. Phlllps. OF Watauga, to amend the
''rSi"n ac'; NJ. McGil, to amend the
- J /" AID reduce expenses; Mr..
-,.:.,.us, 10, u i chapter 234, acts 1881;
Nc Alex ,uuer, 10 enlarge magistrates
jurisdiction; Mr. G!lmer, to regulate
the meetings Of county boards of edu
| cation; Mr.. Morton, to incorporate the
| Diamond Steamboat and Wreckng Com
pany; Mr.. Mcclure, to allow the Hawas-
see railway to change it's name; Mr.. Hall
of Halifax, to provide for graded school
at Henderson; Mr.. Chapman, to allow
Craven county to levy special tax; Mr.
| Bryan, of Wayne, to amend the act MAX
ing the apportionment of Senators; Mr.
Lowry, to provide for furnishing the
deat-mute institution; and to protect
sheep, hogs and goats in the mountain
sections from bears, wolves and wild
cats.
] The Dea; Mute Institution.
The bill to establish deaf mute insti-
tuition was read. Ii provides that the
institution should be located at Morgan
ton. Mr.. Sutton made q motion that
Raleigh be chosen as the location. He
argued in favor of not moving the school
from Raleigh. 1t is right to keep these
institutions at the capital of the State
AS matter of State pride and State
economy, he thought there should be
strong opposition to dismembering the
school. All people come to Raleigh to
attend the supreme court; the legisla
ture, the counties, and the convenience
of all the State will be promoted by let
ting it continue ia Raleigh Mr Wiley
chairman OF the committee, said the
joint committee had held numerous
meetings in reference to separating the
deaf and dumb from the blind. They
we've nne., irnor.s n favar nf y = -a,,o -.
tion. They were unanmiousin IN locating
the school upon a farm There is differ
ence as to the place of location. Nor
canton offers tract of land adjoining
the Western Hospital, which cost ST, ,000
aud also IS, 900 in money, and fin,
road to the railway. The city of RaleigE
proposes to giXe 100 acres near the ex
pertinent station and So, 400 IN cash; O.
$7,400 in cash. ThOmasville offers 10'
acres of land, within a quarter of mile
of the depot, and 800, 600 brick for tn
buildings.
Mr.. Jones spoke IN favor Of Raleigh
Mr.. Williams favored Raleig bu
, wanted Gew board of directors. H
thought the expenses of the presen
institution were too high, $190
out Of the $40, 900 going TO pay sala
ries of teachers. There was the sam
o fault in other institutions. He wante
!: new board, new blood. The expense
D were too great; they could be cut dow
r a third. Mr.. Houck spoke warmly i
@ favor of locating the institution at MOI
8 canton. AS to the cost of living he dt
n clared that Morgauton had twice the &C
vantage of Raleigh. He wished the bl
/, passed Just as it came from the maJorlt
o OF the committee. Mr.. Norton said th
Q money question was injected into tn
t question. It was like putting up tt
!. public charities to the highest bidder
Il Then, too, there was contention b
o tween the East and the West. Th
J. should not exist. The State Is not
a. pauper, and should look after these ma
ol ters in public way. He favored Ia
eigh. Mr.. Cover said the questlc
was as to how best to ca
for these children, and contendt
- that Raleigh was the proper locatio
- Here was the farm, the institution, Il
20 experiment station, &c. Mr.. Wool'
- argued in favor Of Thomasville, statll
ie that the cost would be only three-fourt
II that at Raleigh or Morganton and tn
:. the land was better. Mr.. Bryan
So Wayne had voted for Raleigh in COZ
~ mittee, but as the majority of the col
le mittee favored Morganton he wished
~ state that he always went according
=: the report of the majority of the col
VI VI mttee. To efficiently manage the ms
Nc " tuition new officers and new board "
u have to be created At Morganton the
IL are already advantages for lightiny a.
Vi furnishing the water to the bulldln!
Mr.. Alexander wanted such Institute
located here at Raleigh and the capt.
mo- It had been alleged that the institute
TO had unfaithful officers. If that be
.ee dismiss them, but do not :
ed this reason take the institute
m. away from here. Here at Raleigh, ,wh
he the Legislature and the public officl
of can see the pupils, is the. place to est
az. lish this institution. He suggested t.
nd. some OF the pupils might be utilized
do the puolic printing. Mr.. Perry m
are earnestly hoped that no sectional
no. tions would have any effect in this N
an. ter. Raleigh. he declared was the pl
II