Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 8, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME II. CHARLOTTE, N. 0, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1887. NttMBER 85 OSBOBNX. vv . - W. 0. MAXWELL. OSBORNE MAXWELL, - A.ttcraa.e3ri-,t JJs.'r, t CIlAEIiOTTE, ... . .. N.C. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts . -.Office 1 and 3 law Building. ; HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOIINJ5T-AT.I-AW, Charlotte, - - N. C. V Will practice ta the State and Federal Oonru. Claims collected In lany part 01 the United States. '-' a a Office, THat Doc. Weil of Oonrt Hon . E. Bl. P. OSBORNE, Attorney and Counsellor at - Law, : CHABixxcrE, n. a No. 4 Law Building. 1N3URAN0E, KFor Life, Fire Accident and Live stock Insurance , H j--: Agent. Office opposite Court Bouse. Hakes a specialty In insuring COUUUJ yruyci ij . DR. J W. BYERS. " OfficeWxt door above Buford House. SUrtit calls: Residence 809, West Ma Street near First Presbyterian Church, - Dr.Aii L. Mpaiier. Practice limited to niQC AQFS OF WflMFN h CH LDRtN lIULnutw vi '- (Office at Mrs. Latham's, 214 8. 'lTyon au; w. 8. WKARN. OARRIAGE ft WAGON MAHU- FACTURER, TRYON STRKET, l desire to Inform the public and my customers that I have movea my ; ooi from tie old stand to the sho BhOTJS lormeriy occuuieu. uj niuuuouu.. Trotter, where I am prepareavo uy iui j. work in my line, carnage re palnU trimming, horae-aheeiiig ana smith work, ' ( oi o Just received a fine stock of celebrated Waltham ' Tn Gold amtZilver Case, Adjustable movements, upeaai prices to - Having Large Demands for these watches, I guarantee my prices ten per cent, Iwer than any otSernouseT Compare watches and prices before ,ou jw.. trusLOW, Jeweler. No. 3, South Tiypn Street. CHEAP FOR CASH. . We are receiving to-day 200 Barrels Molasses, 600 Flour, And have now in store a full stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. It! you buying lor CASH donllauto see us. i , SPRM & BURTOIi. FINE SHOES Complete Stoct aiift Lowest Prices. SHOES. TRUNKS & VALISES, PEGRAM& CO. 16 South Tryon Street Warranted Turnip Seed. A FULL .SUPPLY OF ALL DE- . SIRABLE VARIETIES FOR I Just received by DKUGGISTS Opposite Central Hotel, FfflE ATOHES 1,000 LBS. P1ITI9 ' ' ' ' HT- rhoiesalB Retail BielDii; MORE COMPLAINTS. : HANTJrACTTJRKK OP U6HT LLTBt--r j BE WASTH BELIEF. . Dakat Beads up a Ceanplalat alaa, la Regard t lta Insufficiency T Cars. ii Ujr Twtg-rupu to Ths chkokicis j :.' Washington, J. C., July 7. 6.' W. Sage, of Rome, N. Y.,' a manu facturer of light lumber, writes to the Inter-State Commerce that the Nev York Central railroad is charg ing him from $36 to ; $48 per car ; for carrying his products from Borne to Boston, instead of $25 per car, the price charged before the passage of the Inter-State law; that the rates now charged is but one half cent per hundred pounds less than that charg ed fiom Buffalo, which is 200 miles further away ; that the charge ; in rates means the ruin of his business, which' has been established more than fifty years. He asks the Com mission to Ho something to relieve him "from financial destruction," as he is how 74 years of age, and too old to go into any other business and that unless things are changed it wiU De "Sure Death" ta HI W. 5M. Holbrook and Nelson L Denby 'iron merchants bf St. Thomas. Dakota, make an elaborate com nloint o plaint against the St. Paul, Minnes- sota & Manitoba- railroad comp&nv. A day of hearing had been get by the Commission for this case, but the complain ta state that distance and expense will prevent their appear j " priurawu. grievance is ficient cars for the transportation of io, iwuvau utu uuu luiuisu DU1 the wneat produced and dis crimination in favor of other towns were made. The complainants indi cate that the course pursued by the railroad was . tor specuiauve pur poses for the advantage of people in teres tea m its management. The commission has notified the com plainants that the form of complaint cannot be accented as evidence at the bearing, if the railroad comnanv uujww uuu uirecbs uwm now to pro- ceed to collect proper evidenee by deposition; HCSIC TEACH EBB. HeeUaa; of Mm HatleeuU liNdattM at Indlanapolia. :By Telegraph to I'M cuhokicu ' Indianapolis. Ind.. July 7. The National Association of Music Teachers is in annual session here. Between 300 and 400 delegates are E resent, and this number will be trgely increased by to-morrow. JL5uBine88 sessions are held in Roberts Park Church and concerts incidental to the. convention will be given in Tomlinson Hall. Among the dis tinguished musical lights present at me opening were wiuiam li. bner- wooa, pianist; 11. . Ferkins, com poser; i Clarence idy, 1 organist; Mme. ; ' Coppiani and manv others equally prominent. t Mayor Denny delivered an address of welcome on behalf of -the city, to wuicu x'resiuem ievauie responaea. The suggestions of the President's address were referred to a commit tee for consideration, and the Presi dent named his committees on nomi nations, resolutions, place of meet ing and auditing. The secretary and treasurer of the association. Theo. Presser, of Philadelphia, submitted in his report some pertinent sugges tions relatmsr to the duties of the as sociation and its members. The mem bership of the association numbers more than 1,000, and includes the highest talent in the musical profes sion. ! The remainder of the session I was devoted to reading of papers and discussion thereof. The session was I opened with an organ solo by J. C. ttatchelder, or Detroit, and a vocal solo by Miss "Hattie J. Clapper, of New York William Courteny, of New iYork, gave English, i Italian, American and German songs, with descriptive comments, being ac companied on the piano by Miss Aioiiie otevens, oi unicago. , a w ii rt t m fw ; ' ' Mr. Blaiaa Oaea to Edlabvrarav . j : By Cable to the Ohronicle. : f London, Eng. , July 7. James G, Blaine and family, accompanied by t has I am Movni nf I lTtf rw nrt1 Unn. ator Hall and Mrs. Hall, left for Ed inburgh to-day. The party occupied a royal saloon carnage, which was decorated profusely with flags and buntine. and bore the coat-of-arms of Maine in honor of the distinguish-1 guest of Andrew Cornegie'and will participate in the ceremonies attend ing the presentation of the fieedom of the Scotch capital to Mr. Cornegie and also in the reception to x be ten dered to the latter, in recognition of his generosity to ; the city of Edin burgh. It ' is . expected i that Mr. Blaine will deliver an address at the reception. 1 ;'-' 1 l Bevercly Whipped.- ' , By Telegraph to Ts chkoxigu. Chattanooga, Tenn..' July 7. - Ephriam J ones and Sam Breen were terribly shipped by a mob at Grays- i vj , wej j w w vaAiar auwsj dbA WU I had circulated Btories derogatory to the character of a respectable, ! young woman, ana tne menus or me tatter organized to punish her calumniator. After being whipped almost to death ! Breen was ordered .to. leave town within 24 hours. He was told that an attempt . to arrest one of the mob meant "certain death," and he finally decided to depart as soon as possible. ' . A Dastardly Act ta tvelaaibla. . , By Telegraph taTH lhkomcj. , Columbia, July 7. -Mrs. Strickland, wife of Bradley Strickland, a farmer of Horry county, and . Miss Malinda 8ibbit, were shot last night while sifr-J ting on Strickland's piazza, from thel uppyaibo Biuowiiuo iww. '""'VM iana aiea m a ibw uuu. .iiuw oiu- bit although badly wounded, win jjjgs Barnes was the daughter of a Drobably recover: - Strickland and aiUrftii.rwin fnrmAi unA wm thA hall i woman ot loose cnaracter wim wnom he has been intimate, are suspected. ... "... . ,t; I ; , . WcaildKat be Interviewed.. "-s-' By Telegraph to Tut crnaoNicuc, ; Milwaukee.- Wis.. July 7. Dr. McGlynn would not be interviewed after his lecture last night. He said : "My policy is one of silence. I have I nothing to add to what I have said and mtormation as to wnat nas come from Rome I know only what I hayi seen in the papers about it. , I, i , .in i, i i r f. ii ; rtaninm at mtmgmrj.0:- f' ByTtiegraptttoTsauiiaoiiiciK. ; )' CorENiiAQ an. July 7. A terrible famine is reported at Skagef jord in Iceland, and appeai3 nave come from tbere for assistance. RECORD OF TUB BtBB BALI. GAMES j. TEST-SMDAT. k i . j- Ttf Scare-Tat Baec Hit- -lb Batter- - le mm! tb Unaptrca. At Boston: Boston, , 42023402 017 4 Pittsburg, ; 21000111 C 6 Hits. Boston, 20; ' Pittsburg, IS. Errors, Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 10; Bat teries, Iiodburne and Daily, Mc-" Cornick and Miller. Umpire, Powers. At St. Louis: I - - Tbere was no game on account of rain. ; ! h .' i :. At Washington: . ! Washington, ! 0000200 00 2 Indianapolis, j 4 0 0 0 0 0 l Ox ' S Hits, Washington, 6 ; Indianapis,15. Errors, Washington, 2; Indianapolis, 2. Batteries, Gilmore and ! Mack. Boyle and Myers. ? Umpire, Gaffney At New York: New York, - 04100120210 Detroit, i 3010003018 Hits. New York. 14: Detroit 10. Errors. New York, 7; Detroit, 8." Bat teries, Keefe and Brown, Gitzein and crioty. Umpire, Doescher, At Nashville 10 innings: Nashville, 010 2 0 0 2 0 0 o 5 Birmingham, 0 00 200 0301 0 Hits Nashville 13, Birmingham 17. Errors Nashville 5, Birming ham 5. Batteries Kelly and Nich bias. Mount joy and Snyder. 1 , j At Louisville: - - ! . Louisville, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 Brooklyn, 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 Hits Louisville, 16; Brooklyn, 6. Errors Louisville, ? ; Brooklyn. 0. Batteries Ramsey and Kerens. TooJe ana dark. Umpire. Hurley.! At Memnhis: New Orleans, 0 2 0 0 0 0 O O 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 MempDis, Hits New Orleans. 10j Memphis, 10. Errors-rNew Orleans,' 1!; Mem phis, 4. Batteries Ewing and vaugh&n, aiactt and Bater. The result of to-day's game! makes Memphis and New Orleans a tie for first position, i At Cleveland: ! Athletic, 0 0 0 1400010 l 7 Cleveland. 1 Oi 40010000 0 6 Hits-Athletic, 17 ; Cleveland, 15. Errors Athletic, 3; Cleveland, 4. Batteries Seward and Robinson. towell and Snyder. Umpire. Hur ley. f ! ' . , At Philadelphia: I Philadelphia, 01002000 03 Chicago, 00210101 0-5 Hits Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 12. Errors Philadelphia, 4; Chicago.! 8. Batteries Casey and McGuire, uiarKson ana j lint. . umpire, Con neu. , j - At Cincinnati: J-5 Cincinnati, 2 1 0 6 0 0 0 Metropohtan8,0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Hitsincinnati. 9; Metropolitans. 8. Errors Cincinnati, 0; Metropoli tans, 2. Batteries Smith and Kee nan. Mays and Holberi, Umpire. mctuaae. . r a r v , By Telezrapa MTu CuaoxuxK. Charleston, S. C, July 7. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Police man N. Quinn Saw a tall mulatto fel low running away from the corner of Warren and Comming i streets. with a ham in his hand, which he had lust ' stolen . ; from Mindermann's grocery. The : policeman hailed nun. and was attempting to put him under arrest when the thief turned and fired at him three times.. One of the' balls made an uglv. but not danger ous, wound in the palm of the policeman b ie nana. vmcr yumn : . , i a sa a ja a - men drew nis pistol ana nred, shoot ing the truer in nis . hack: near the! right shoulder. The matter was re ported at the upper guardhouse,! and tne wounaea unei, wnose name - is i Seabrook Allen, was carried to the hospital On his person were found two ugly Knives, a enisel and a two ugly knives, a chisel and a 32 calibre pistol. The hospital physi- cians tains tnat tnere is : very ; little chance of Allen's recovery, as the I at - . ' a ? - oau nas prooaoiy , loagea vital spot. j , r ; in some , Aa Exploded BeaaaUaa. Pickens, S. C. July 5 The Hoover meeting I so extensirely advertised to take place at Dacusville yesterday was a failure. The Hoovorites did not appear. No representative of the Order showed up. About two hun dred of the citizens turned out in or dertobeon hand in case they were needed, i About the same number of shotguns were itt" the neighborhood. peaceably stored away. The crowd waited anxiously to see Hoover and ma followers appear, but they waited in vain, j Seeing that no meeting was to take place the citizens held a little meeting ; of their, own and then dis-1 Fee 11 as; Arawaed la Cteraaaax. j ! By Cable to U Cbronlcle. London. July 7. No adequate idea can be formed by the reader of the reports furnished by the Press Asso ciations of the extent and depth of the feeling aroused throughout p rance and Germany by the proposal of the) former government to impose upon foreign residents tne payment or a special tax. In France no conceal ment is made- of the fact -that .the measure is directed, solely against Germans, and in Germany there is no pretence mat the intent of the bill is otherwise understood. Tried far Klllta Ids Bw tacari. - -i isy xeiegnpn io tum v UCUL. T T'l.i'i wt "Xfiirnr A V . TnlW V 'lTH trial of Dell Heinby. for the murder of his sweetheat, a girl of the Choc taw nation tribe, last September, was negun in me unitea Dtaves couu to dav. :: The tribes : have had many fights over this murder and it is es timated that at least one hundred warriors have been slain. j4 a- A Yanas; Lady Killed by Uxhiataa;. By Telegraph to Taa tavoiaciA. Columbus. S. C. July 7. During a fhnnHoT stirm in 1?VtrofiAl? ivtnntv I yesterday Miss Sallie Barnes, 16 years oM was at the well drawing a bucket or water wnen ene was strucK oy a i Kit of Hor htn ne and instantly killed. of the neighborhood. A Oreat Deal of FccUaa; Maalfcstcd. By Telegraph U TH CunottlcLB- St. Louis. July 7. A great deal of l?" ,,SrSr' ua. rJ -uZi ?L the XXa &V - ' nalVUr a.aaa? . waMww- President's declination of the invi tation to visit this city this fall. rj A Sonsd fnl Opinion Mr. n. I. woeozaea. Eh Cara. Ey .. aaya ha was for many years badly afflicted with phthlato, alea aiabeteasi tha nalaawera almoat aaandnrablc and would -mt-Dua ilmoi throw him iataeniw alalona. He tried Sleotrte BUtera and ffot relie 1 from the Brat bottle and after taklBa all aotuee waa entirely enred, and had gained in oean is ponnas. Saya he poalttvelT belierea aa would hare died has It not faeea for the relief afforded br lctrte Bit- tera. Sold at to- ceata Vot sale by Burwett A 1 THE G. A. e. INDIGNANT. POST SO. S IB ' WABHIH6TOB THB A1XECIED ISTEBTIKW. Th Cnw 'Visit tlM BxMutv Kaawiaa 4 Call Prea4dait CIvlaMd, I , By Telegraph to T CrraomcLK. ' "W A8HINOTON, D. C, J uly 7. The members of Gen. Lander Post No. -5 G. A.R.of Lynn, Mass., who have been visiting battlefields in Virginia, are in Washington to-dav en route to their homes. - A member of the post is credited in" to da v Republican with having remarked, in conversa tion with one of its reporters, that members of the post did not care to call upon the president and would not do so as "we can see enough rebels South." rThe interviewer quotes ex pressions of members of the post which go to show that they are with out exception greatly pleased with their cordial reception which was given tbem by the; R. E. Lee camp, of Virginia. ; i ' ; ' - Iaalfaaat Over tttm lattorrlaw. The visiting soldiers are indignant over the alleged interview with a Republican reporter as printed in that paper this morning. , Captain Walker, post commander was especi ally displeased and called s meeting Of the post this afternoon at 2 o'clock at which resolutions were adopted declaring the interview to be "wil fully and maliciously false, full of braggadocio; bombast and conceit.' The resolutions also condemned the action of the comrade who was re ported to have made the statement and declared that be was unworthy to be a member of the G. A. R. After the adoption of the resolutions David Walker, post commander, O. H. Smith and E. S. Hay were appointed a committee to wait on the president and see if arrangements could be made for the post to call in u body and pay their respects to Mr. Cleve -land. This was WallafaxfrUy Arr I. and at half past five the corpse went to the Executive Mansion and were individually" introduced to the Chief Magistrate. This gives a practical contradiction to the tmsympathetic rumors and statements of the morn ing. A Train BaAtMrr Fw lH Telegraph ta I'M Caaoiiici, Fort Worth, Texas, July 7. Yes terday afternoon the telegraph opera tor of the Santa Fee Railroad at Pen dleton noticed the suspicious actions of eieht strange men who were loiter ing about the station, and suspecting that a train robbery was planned wired the train dispatcher at Temple just in time to stop the Kansas City throueh express there. An armed DOsse was taken on board and the train proceeded northward. Half way between Pendleton and Temple an obstruction was encountered,' and no sooner had the train stopped than six men attempted to board it. me DOsse opened fire and one oi the would-be' robbers felL The others, takine their woundedL companion. hurriedly fled to the woods, leaving s trail of blood. Officers are now hunting lor the fugitives, and they will probably be, captured. . i aUUad Blaaaatf Fl lly Tetesrapk to Tn Caaoncu Brooklyn, July 7. Wra . H. Clark, a married man. was separated from bis wife some time ago. Yesterday he called upon her at her mothers resi dence. No. Ill Lewis Avenue. He was rejected by a gentleman stopping at the house. He tried again this morning to see her. : He waited on the opposite side of the street for some uine, out wa wue not bpixw ing, he drew a revolver and shot himself through the heart dyinp;. in . ". a a. f - .? a. stantly, it is believed be contem plated killing his wife and then com mitting suicide. . . ChltMM Mlalns Casta RaJdd. i Us Talerpi u 1 u Cutoxiai Chicago. July 7. The Tribune Portland. Oregon, special savs: "Re cent reports from Idaho are to me effect that a number of Chinese min ing camps scattered along the Snaks river have been raided. It is report ed that there are from 50 to 60 CM nese miners ' on the Oregan side of Snake river about forty miles above Careston and from the many mutila ted remains that have floated down the river it is expected that either In diana or whites have raided that camps and murdered most, if not all, the 1- - BaU Bt TeleaTapk to Taa uaaoawxa Baltimorx. July 7. The suit of Mai. O. K. Fulton, one of the hears of the late C. C. Fulton, against Gen. Felix Agnus. Trustee of the muten estate; which includes AnierjcoB newspaper in which it was songnt to displace Agnus and questioning his probity and honesty terminated to day in a complete victory iur agauo. His 4 management -of the interests committed to", his care by: C. O. Ful ton being heartily endorsed and com- menaeo. . ,.; ;--;;;XBiialla While Asleep. ' Bebnil Switz.. r July 6. Half of the new quay a at Zug fell into the lakei last night. Forty houses, a crowded inn and the Hotel Zurich, a four-story structure full of visitors, vanished en tirely. The occupants of buildings were enguirea while they siept, ana at least 100 perished, including M. Collin, president of the canton.' Men are now at work trying to recover the bodies of the victims.. An infant was found ah ve in a floating cradle. Tietlaaa of Aalmealty. "By Telegraph to Tax cbkomci a. New Yobjc Julv- 7. There is a strong suspicion that the twenty fam ilies who were 'poisoned, on July 4th, by eating ice cream furnished them by Ernest mterman. or em av enue, were the victims of some of the 'con fectioners rivals : or personul ' ene- ' By Telegraph to Tax CSKOMIOU. Chicago, July 7; George Trent, arrestea by Pinkerton's operatives, charged with defrauding ; the Aaer- ican Express Company out of many hundred, dollars by means of bogus money orders. j . - , 4 v lack!ea Arnica 8a1t' - ' . The best tSalye in the world for Cots. Braises, Bores, Ulcers, Ijalt Bheorai Ifcvcr isores. 'letter, , U-airpea an.aa, i.iuuMauM Coins, and all JSkLo, Eruptions, andposS'i lj cures Files, or no pay reqxdred. It is Eraaranteed to cive perfect satinfa-ctiOT-, c money TefortcUti- - Price 25 cents oar fWC, For &! bv Unnre,!! Hvv. -. ' t ; EXPLAINS ITSELF. Praaidmet i UevalaaMTa Letter ta tha. - i.-... H7rr St. IVasLla. . . -St. Louis. July -7. The following letter which was given out for-' pub-' lication today explains itseit: fclXKCUTIVB MANSION, Washington. July 4,-,87. To David R. Francis, Max or of the City of St. Louis; Frank Gaienme, President of the Merchants Ex change and John Wj Noble, Com mander; Frank P. Blair, Post No. 1. G. A. R , committee: G entlemzn While I have hitherto made no formal response to your invitation given in February last to myself and Mrs. Cleveland to attend the National Encampment of the Grand Armyof the Republic to be held in hcj juouis rrom tne zim to me sura TWf indicated my purpose to accept it if 1 should find it possible then to Dei could be removed without any evi -absent from Washington, j deuce that itnad been tampered with. Tne statement contained in your I letter that the organization was never in so nourishing a condition as now, nor its membership so large, tnat no effort is being spared by the citizens of St. Louis to insure a welcome of unusual warmth at this the firrt en campment of that body ever held in a southtrri state and your suggestion JE- Kumors tolay that the jurjf have returned. They express them that no J compliment more fitting " "f16 county commissioners' 'bcor selves as! greatly pleased with fthe could be beetowed upon the volunteer die cases has been fixed in ithe interj. trip as well as the good management defenders of a common country, by est of the defendants, brought the trial Gf the affair and the attention shown the Chief Executive of a common country and of a restored Union and none would be more highly appre ciated than that conferred by his presence at such a time and place," enlisted my feeling and sympathy. More recent indications have been disclosed that however correctly you expressed the prevailing sentiment in the grand army mere are memDers and some posts ot that body enter taining different feelings in respect to my acceptance and that my accept ance of your invitation would lead to discord in the organization, as well as an interruption of cordiality at the coining encampment. 'Without entering into a discussion of these 2 r i I u . wmougn i neepiy ret na conai-, myduty to refrain from contributing by m5 action to so undesirable result, 1 tion, my d Nothing can be of greater importance in connection w.th the encampment than the free and unrest rained mani festation be its participants of that patriotic fraternity of feeling sug gested by the selection of the plaee of holding it, and which is at once the proof of the complete success of their aims and the highest glory of our vAteraA anldiera. I am constrained therefore to withold my purposed acceptance of your invitation. In doing so I assure you of my unfeign-1 ed hope and sincere wish in the agree able entertainment prepared for them by the hospitable people ot St. Louis, the veterans of the Grand army may enjoy the most pleasant, profitable and useful reunion in its history. ) ; j i Very truly yours, ( U ROVER CLEVELAND. MBJtRBTwB'B ME. Ba A Uniontown (Pa.) special says: "The presence of Pinkerton's men in the coke regions has caused intense excitement, and serious trouble may follow. The strikers are indignant, and denounce the action of the opera tors in bringing the detectives into the regions in the loudest terms. Last night 50U striaters at west Leisennng held, a meeting, and unanimously re-1 solved to continue the strike. At Jimtown, it is said, the men are weakening, and a large number are expected to return to work before the close of the week. Wm. Miller, sec retary of the Miners Association, m a statement to the newspapers, says: "The men are quiet, but determined. and the introduction of the Pinkerton detectives in the coke region will be the advent of a bitter feeling between employers and employed that years will not eradicate. The strikers will be counseled to keen within the limits of the law, but the landing of Pink erton 8 agents has been the starting of rioting and bloodshed wherever they have been used. There may be some disturbance in the Connellsville coke region, however, and some lives lost. The responsibility will rest upon those who brought the detec tives here.".: -!;:..,! ,r- The detectives are in charge ot Su perintendent Lindon. of Philadelphia, and Capt. Foley, of Chicago. They are not here, they say. to cause trou- ble, but to prevent it, and protect those who .desire to return to work; They will remain until the strike has been broken. . AOecJatcaiHi 1 ByTtegrahtaTs Cauaia. . ;; New Yoek. July 7. Judge Wal lace to day in the United States Cir- ."a a a a n cuit court nanaea aown a aecision m the case of the United States against Gen. -Adam Bodeau. ' Suit was brought to recover f flu,-; 572, which it' was : claimed he had kept when Consul-General at London. The result was a verdict in favor of Gen. Bodeau. The case will probably be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. , . wm - m iti. bi Tektraph tu iui cu-oKHaa' , o- t r t.,1-. t iwi.t WBYCiauu, "X --- - T - i x - v.; -n u.nw CJt. UUU S V . tt. - j i:t ir,ittt-in.rt tn ment of the Q. A. K., says in new oi criticisms in certain quarters he does not feel disposed to riss tne cugniiy nf the executive of the nation to u suit; that personalty,! he fears notn ing, but ha will protect the position he occupies. . : f ."- r . FlM CaderCeatrel. By Telegraph to TBS Cbsomiols. .ii : Otjebec. July 7. The fire whicb started at midnight last night was under control at four o'clock and the citizens who : had feared a terrible conflagration and fled- from the city returned to their homes. The loss i - estimated ; at (150,000 of .which there is no insurance . ' A CoavIaaAcqalUcd. J ' ' By Telegraph to TBS CaaoxiCLS. fv'r.T7nirA. B,' C: July 7. James Brocery, who, while serving time for manslaughter, killed a fellow convict was yesterday acquitted 1y a white lury. His witnesses couvicted of murder, i ' 11 1 1 e- Beelpts aad Kxpcadltarca, V Bj Ttiearaptt vo Taa CaaoKicur ' ; WarariNOTOir.-Julv 7. The govern ment receipts for this month thus I have been $5,,000, while, the ex 3 periiturea have been f 13,500,000, ' - . ... " FRAUDULENT STAPLES. IHBENIUB ABBABOEHBH 18 i OB XBWLT COSHTBTCTBO WARE , HOVftB. " Tb BtoUllery. Saisedauad ttf U W4tbtMMirraBi a BwlB OaraUaav Ai - Hj Telegraphio Tu cubokicii. Washinoton, July 7. Application was recently made to the Treasury Department, b t the owner of a dis tillery in North Carolina, which: has just Deen constructed, for the cus tomary official examination of the building. The deputy Collector ex amining the distillery warehouse discovered that everv door bad an fWy arranged. iron stapls bv which the Government seal lock The fraudulent lock staples were seized and the license withheld. PACKIXO TUB JtTRT. TIM Tactics af taa CUeafa "Beaiteref! J . ?wfy : i A. tjnicaero aisnatcn oi iiiesdav I vu a Buuiusuu. aub court was aa-1 1 1 ' m 1 A. ill I J ""-several give me ?5? aainB7 5 w CB w.e tnat rour men i naa been -Wili,:-.. and scat iZtJ- t7 lei Cutchee compose the quartette. Tata ia n nmumaf triartA Ana tU I defendants. Warden Varnell, the two peine tom time members or the I same Masonic Lodge. The objection .to Ustrander and Jfarfce is that they, with Tate, were summoned by Bailiff McGfll solely at the instance -of per sons interested in an acquituL Cutchee is an alien it is claimed, and rhTr iurr rT'nlZr ! n last batch of jurors 8 worn- re arraigned, in order that some oi mem, at least, may oe cnai lenged. Judge Jamison postponed action until to-morrow. The State's attorney has decided that the cases against the indicted county contract ors, of which there are about a dozen, will not be called this week. It is stated on very good authority that I wntracrors, except wuiiam I rw Harley, will plead guilty and submitlAneusta and the other from the to Repaying of a fine mprefnce to takmg their chances of getting a wrui 111 w x-eiuvenuary. I Carallaa About $2.0-0 has been subscribed for the building of the new Methodist church at Lancaster. i f The Lancaster Review says the grand jury, at Chester, found a true bill against J. Harvey Neely for send ing a challenge to Mr. J. H. McMur- ray to fight a duel. The case was continued to the next term of the court. . . Glorious rains have fallen around Union this week. , II" Three North Carolina convicts at work on the C. G. & L. Railroad. 18 miles from Lancaster, made their es cape from rthe guards last Friday. Two were white men. ! i Turner will make a sho wing of self- defence when the Spartanburg court i comes up three weess hence, tor the 6booting of the German. Several of Spartanburg's citizens are getting much interested in the establishment of a female' j school there. - - " i- I - A meeting of the Chester survivors of the 6th regiment, b. U. v., was held at this place on Saturday last. President C. W. McFadden called the meeting to order, and stated the ob ject to be the election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of any other business that might come before it. -j A atdar Weaeal CaavcaU ' Winchester, Va., : June 6,-i-The Sunday School Convention of the Baltimore Conference or , the M. JC Church, South, was organized here to-day. One hundred, and seventy deietrates reportea. ice v. lit. ; jonn S. Martin, presiding elder of the Mis-! sies'ppi district, .welcomed the con- vention. uev. ur. o. vx,r ox Paul's church, Baltimore, responded. President Magruder presented his annual report and the corresponding lescretary and treasurer also sumitted I reports. The President's j report showed a substantial increase for the year m membership or. Kunoay schools. Rev. J. T. Wightman, of Bali imore. addressed the body - on the requisites necessary for success- cui Hunaay scnooi teaeners. -v .i-?a'": -.- -:: "Casf arthc Chlear Bferlfce. j Chicago Herald: r A rough estimate of ,the loss ' of wages on the part of the strikers in Chicatro nlaces the figures at tl.250.- 000. To this must be added an equal loss imposed on the employers of I brick-nem--wfeiCele-cutter8, i lathers. plasterers, painters, i mill men, teamsters and others who were forced to suspend operation pending i tne settlement or me main quarrel. I making a grand total of loss to jwork: ing people alone of $3,50,000. 1 This - . - T. V 4 Mn tr thmn nf T-nnlA ThA I I is a Beriouit uu-uxiewa. j. u6-ua uai u- Hiuuiur uiuuaouus not be recovered. . The loss is abso lute and it is not to be repaired. , r- ra Bajra Taaad 4 ' i Ks isy leierapn to Tsa cuaoicui. Nelsonthxe. Ohio. July 7. -Julius Andrews and Herman Fiddler aged 13 and 1. yeara respectively, were found dead under the scales in a fur-1 ! nace at BuckteL at erx o clock this mornine. ' The two bovs.with ulav- mates. had been! playing 't'bide and! seek' last night, and it is supposed went nnuer tne scales ana "were sur tocatea oy. escaping as irom tne furnace. - - , . " - - .,.,. ..." 1 , ,, BlOd Will TC1I. ' ' I ' taiTpSKTu isiotones, ernptions , pimpies ana do us, are all symptoms 01 an-in. pure diooo, one the lmcroper action 01 the- liTe., Wnen this important organ fails ta properly per. j form Its function of purifying -and cleans- I ing the blood, impnnties are carried to all wm all TTipnl carts ot tae system, and the symptoms! above reierrea to are merely enaeBcies 01 the struggle of nature to throw off the pais-1 onous germs. Usleea her warning te ceea- ed in time, set ions results ire certain to follow, culminating in liver or kidney dis far I Pierce's Golden orders, or even in consumption. ; ,; Uedical Uiaoovery wul - J prevent and cbj these di-eases, byrestoi 1 uig the Utw to a healthy condition. I 1 ' XOKTH CAROLINA HEWS. Called mad Cawdeaaed fraaa Oar state The fast train on the Wilmington and Weldon road nearly beheaded a negro cear inremont some mgnts ago. I The cotton factories in the State appear to be doing a good business, and their output is being notably in creased.' , )i (i i The " new cotton-'seed oil-mill at Raleigh will be fully double the size of the old ones. The main building is 50x210 and the other is 50x150. Greensboro North State: The prop erty valuation of Guilford county has been increased 1275,000. . It could easily have been : iSuO.OOO. Without doing injustice. : t Lumberton Eobesonian: t The drought which was about to become a success! was broken up last Sunday by refresning showers whch contin X,U dnrin!, ?hft niht nni f0iioWins tied during the night and - following day. Raleigh Vmfor: W. M. Worley, detnitv sheriff of Buncombe county. brought one convict to the peniten tiary; this morning . Durham claims a population of 6,000, and has ten Churches. All the members of the Teachers' a umKW whn mat WMhiittnn them. I i rT Carefully collected fieures on the tobacco cron at this date - show that seasons continue favora- :" " . . . WUnUngtOn ReVKW'. A Small, ITOn sPkhas been placed "u nuo iuuuw yuau6o. into which donations may be dropped for the benefit of Oxford Orphan Asy lum. -and it is honed that bv this I means quite a snug little sum may be realized lor sucn a wormy object. The North Carolina Board ot Phar- foTernnTtion of glicants to practice pharinacy in e State. Ati the same toe and place, the N. C Pharmaceutical Association will meet in annual session. Partic ulars may be obtained from Wnx Simpson, secretary, Raleigh. ; The Goldsboro Argus says that travel to Morehead has now begun in real earnest. . Two large parties pass ed through, there Wednesday en western part of the State, jhe Christian Advocate says: Bishon J. S. Key will reach North Carrcuina about the 26th of July, and will attend the Salisbury District Conference at Salisbury, Jul 28-31; the Trinity College District Confer ence, at Franklinsville, August 3-7 ; and the Statesviile District Confer-! ence, at Elkin, N. C. August 17-21. i Laurinburg Exchange : Pursuant to announcement the mass meecg of the Y. M. C. A. was held at the Pres byterian church last Sunday i night. where a large and expectant audience ! assembled and were deugnuuiiy en tertained by the exercises of the even-1 ing. The insurance claim of $5,-1 000 uapt. w. Ll. iegett naa on nis hotel burned sometime ago has been adiusted and paid over. The base ball game between the Laurinburg and Rockingham boys, Monday after noon at Rockingham, resulted in ai tie. each side making 21 runs in six innings, 1 1 '' ' A perfectly aoond body and a mind unimpaired I are paaaiMe muj wiui puro wu. i kwhih medical eutnortues Indorse Arert Sarsasnarllla I ms th bRst Uood oarttTliM medicine la exlsteno. It vaatly Increases tae worklas aad productlr I powers otrjota nana ana Drain. - ' It is very neculiar that wnen you try Dr. Bieeer Hnekleberry Cordial you. will nev er suffer yourself to be witbout it again? I It never fails to relieve all bovel affections and children teething. ; For Sale. One of the best Draft Hones in toe city. AlSO I vrj ana aaraem. appir to ). . - W.l . M. WILSON A CO. i For Rent. ; An elegant residence on south Tryon street, opposite Br. James I H. Canxn. located ta a moat de-1 siraoie neignDornooa coniams i ten rooms, has serrants bo Kood weU water,Karden. erul Rt&bln on lot. - - A desirable residence on soatb Collece street. I mar and. in which I am now HTtoa contains I SahwffKSr hl sraraea Auceiitueeouage on sooxnvoueire iuw contalaa tour rooma, good well water and garden. ' AppiytO - - - - - jaci JUUaI f Jk. iFIRST-OLASS.i EreryUilrigmade ra our Bakery la first-lass. Made ot the very best material. VIENNA ROIJ-S, VIENNA BReId, CAKES OF AIJU KINDS, Freeh erery mort-iig at vW, N.PBATHER'S.; - " . 81 East Trade Street. LADIES j jEaaaiei toot naiiiia wm- m 7- . . T. awwk-aaToa haiwtbflaetaIiefcedatoTe ia the : vortd. tot aait dj au uiw-m h imxm i JNa PHELAN. Aeent. . ' - . .. j - Charlotte, N. OL . . ; .. Combined witn ureat netracting rcwer 1 Tmrr im as transpabent and color, - less as light itself. I and tor softness of end -ranee to the eye cannot I be excelled, enabling the wearer to readorhoori I I wiuiuub uo. ui uui "wj Sight Preservers. t Testimonials from the leading physicians In the 10 1 United states, governors, senators, lefrisiators, atoctarten. sen 01 note in an professions and in J proved by arent branches 01 iraae. Dan-era. mecnanies. be given who have had their sight lm. I ueir ae. - . , -, . '- s l ALL BYES PITTED. ; AT TH0S. EEECE & COU' !'..l ..---' .;" , y I :. -a-.' i' ' These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at anypneai t-Ji-3silsSiil!Jl - l f"l',?l(fl I'""!?! i AJ .u 1 - t ATLANTA, OA, AU3XM, TEX. Fresh TurniD cci. We havel just received ..... " V ;'J - ' 1 - H 'iY '-'r-- '.? 1 C : a fresh Stock of Buist's Warranted Turnip Seed, ComprisiDg all the Lead- Market !'!. .ri-: v. n. iviLson c go. DRUGGISTS, CtIABXOTTE. - N.a We have a fiiil stock of Adjusted Watches, Suit able for Railroad Servico, and Guarantee to meet Competition.; TRY US. HalGSKBoyaiG, : JEWELERS. ' C3APX0 RAILROAD WATCHES.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1887, edition 1
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