Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 25, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' i , - I THE CHRONICLE i ' Has the Largest and Fastest Growing Circu lation of any Daily Paper in Piedmont North Caro lina. TIIE GfeBONIOLE -Is a Great News Disr seminapor, a ad is the only Paper in Charlotte Pub lishing Telegraphic Press Dispatches. I ' ' A ) t ' .1 ifV t,-f f?-- 9NOoVVM .'I VOLUME 11. CHARLOTTE, N. 0, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1887. NUB 188 mm F. L OSBOKNE. W. C. MAXWELL. OSBORNE & MAXWELL, .AJttcraa.eys-a.t 3st"W, CHAkLOTTt., - - - N. C. Will practice in the State and Federal Court .Oflice 1 and a Law Building. HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOKNKT-AT-lW, Charlotte, - . - N. C. Will practice id the 8tate and Federal Courts. Claims collected In any part of the United States. 3Office, First Door West of Court Houae. E. K. P. OSBORNE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CHARLOTTE, N. C. No. 4 Law Building. HKKIOT CLA.hKSON, CHAS. II. DULs. CLARKSON &DULS, Attorneys-at-Law. Prorpjt attent on giveii to all busintts entinKd No. 12 L w Bui'ding. . . Charlotte, N. C. Notice to Creditors I hereby give no-ice to all those owinp me by note or account to come lorward and make immediate settlement, as I am nerd ing the money and want to open business gain li. Ueattif J.H.TOLAR. Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler And dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spec All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion. No 8 North Tryon Street, Charlotte, IS." C. Hew Cardans & Wapn Slop. W. S. WEAKN. (JAKKIAGE & WAGON MANU FACTURER, TKYON STREET. I desire to inform the public and my customers that 1 have moved my shops trom the old stand to the shops formerly occupied by Wilkinson & Trotter, -where 1 am prepared to do all klDds ol work la my Une. Carriage repairing, painting, trimming, horse-shoeing and all kinds of black, smith work. N6w is the Time to Pre . pare for winter put in a Furnace or Heater before the cold weather a-ets In. I am handling the best Furnaces and Heaters that can be boueht and they are all guaranteed. laa Cooking and Heating Stoves, and I still do Tin and Give me a call. 8)9 8. Tryon st. Slate Roofing. J. N McCAUSLAND. PEGRAH a CO., Boots, SIioos, Rfllite, TRUNKS AHD YALISE3. SHOES, ETC., Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. G. JOHN PARHIOK. No. 3 North Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. DEALER IN Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Silver-Pbted Ware, ana Spectaclesi 8peclal Attention Qlvn to Fine Watch Repairing TheSwannanoa, ASHEVILLE, IV. C. Strictly a First-Glass Hotel. Eligibly situated. Commanding magnificent mountain views, and yel convenient to busines. A home for ladies and families. RAWLS BROS., Proprs. TrMARflN, Cigars andTobacco. CIGAEETTE PAPERS, LOJvO :UT TOBACCOS. GOLD BASIS CHEWING, NINE YEARS OI-D. FTNK SMOKING TOBACCO CIGARETTES, AC The BOQUET 5c Cigar is taking the lead because IT la TUE BEST. Next to Buford House. ASK FOB LIEBIG GUMPANYS EX TRACT OF MEAT and Insist upon no other being subtltutd for it. N. B. Genuine only with fac-eiiLile ol B iron Liebin's eienuture in blue aeros. label Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Drug gis'n everywhere E H G R A V I tl G. We have employed an experienced BUG BAVEE AS and we are prepared to MARK AND ENGRAVE IN THE best possible style all articles of GOLD, SILVER, BRASS . NICKLE OR COPPER And can guarantee satisfaction Anything Bought trom us will be Her anil Engraved free of Charge. Hales & Boyns JEWELERS. 9; West Trade Street, . CABLOTTE. N. . FOREIGN NEWS. COERCION A SKRIfS OF BMTKDlCBS AND MISTAKES. JHurmurinff Among tue Toreis A New Hian Named for the lrlimiil Heat. By C able o The Ghronicls. London, Oct. 24. The goveren meiit is beginning now to realize more forcibly than ever tht their attempt to subdue Ireland . by coer cion is resulting in a series of mis takes and blunders, which will not be forgotten, but are being carefully remembered, and at each coming election for parliament will be brought into i equitation and used with effect agaiu-t tuem. Although it is not heaid openly, very decided murmering among the Tories is rising and growing m stieugth against the author ot ihrir mit-foi tunes, namely, Air. ArihurJ. B.llour, the Irish Sec retary. It s usseited that tne Liber als will to-muht name bir Wilfred Biuut lor the Parliamentary seat ot D ptfoid, made vacaut by tue resig nation of Mr. VVm. J. Ev lin, at the last election. Mr. Evylin. the Con servative candidate, was elected over the Liberal candidate by a lew hun dred votes only, aud it is expected that a Liberal can be returned tasily. Yet-terday's efforts on the part of the unemployed, who made a scene in WesttmiJisttT Abbey, seems to have exhausted th m, and the meeting held by ttiem to-night at Depiiord, on the outskirts of Loudon, was without incident worthy of rat-ntion. The Irish Times asserts that Hon. Joseph Chamberlain has received fioui .New lork a letter threatening urn that if he appeared on a plat form in America to speak agaiust home rule he would not lave alive. Mr. William O Brien has gouu to Woodford to render what assistance he cau to Sir Wilfred Blunt. A Youufc Lad's Death. By Telegrapn lolua New York, Oct. 24. Thirteen year old Joseph Berger of 5&th avenue was missed from his parent's home last Saturday, and was reported to he police as lost. 1ms morning some workingmen entered the cellar of the Cooper shop, at 719 itth street, and there found the lad's body in an advanced stage of decom position and his face eaten oy rats. How he got into the cellar or in what manner he met his death is still a mystery. An investigation is to be made. It is learned in explana tion of the lad's death, that on Satur day he carried a luncheon to his father who was working in a cooper shop. The lad remained about and nany times went out to a neignoor- ing saloon for beer for the workmen. tie is believed each time to have himself taken a sip until he becan.e intoxicated. Evidently he wandered to the cellar where he was found and there fell into a drunken sleep to which he is believed to have expired. A Mystery fturroaudiuc Henry Bon. bayou's Death. lly Telegrapu lo Thk iukumi i San Francisco, Oct. 24. Henrys Bonhavon. a lawver. was found dead; t his lodtrine vesterdav witn a ooiueq of poison beside hr.n. He had been; vigorously prosecuting J. M. Bowers.H a quack doctor, now in jail charged; with murdering his wile, wno was Bonhayon's sister. A note to Bowers! was found on Uonhayon s aesk pur-j porting to have been wr-tten by hiui.f and intimating that Mrs Bowers was bad woman, and that evidences aga net her wus contained in a certain- memorandum book of BonhayonH which had ben lost. Theiv is ctn.idj erable mystery about the casn, some; oeheving that Uonhayon comrnitu-q suicide on account of the loss of the incriminating memoranda, while oth urs hint that Bowers ma have caused Bonhavon to bs murdered and the note to be wr tten. Bowers is a des n-rate character, with a strong pjhtj ihI puli, ana is accusea oi many aara djeds. A Biff Irish Jubilee. By cable to the Chronicle. Dubl'N, Oct. 24. Yesterday a larg meeting of the National League wa$ held at Kileiusb, county Clare. Ihf meetit g bad been proclaimed, out the tolice were outwitted and six rhoustiid members of the Leagu with bands playing aud banners fly ing, met wituiu a tew miles or is.iif lush, and held a monster meeting The proieetors had previously taken the precaution to cut the telegraph wires. A X. C. Mao la a H. C Court Sumpter. S. C . Uct. J54. ine case of D tuiel W. Chandler, of Columbia;, against Tnomas J. Coffey, of Wataii gt tunty, JN. U., lor f lu.uou dama - - . i ges lor miuicious prosecution, was bken up to-day and nas continued all day, and will probibly not be given to the jury until late to mor row. At ine conclusion oi ine case for the plaintiff this afternoon Judge Melton argued fira non-suit, but the court refused to grant it. Another Smasn Up. Bj TeiegMpD lu lux CUauMClI Ashland, Ohio, Oct. 24. A double header ran into a section of extj a freight No. 21. on the New York, PennsIvania and Ohio railroad, to miles east ot ne e at one o oiock tnis morning, o'emohshing several ca s find wrecking the engines. B. Beth el. the engineer, and W. Walteis, the fireman, b ah of Galion, were slight ly hurt, by jumping from theengiie. A Ship in Dist Bj Televrapn to Ta curomcle New Port, R. I , Oct 24 Capt jtin Waters h-ts received a dispatch trm Point. Judith, saving that the train ing ship Portsmouth beganj sendg up signals about four o'clock, but tuey could not be read from th shore. 1 ' HoUm Denied. By Teiearaim u TB oukokici. Washington. Oct. 22. The mp- t.inii )i Mil vurirm the Iowa and Gedr cria nrohib tion cases on the docket cf the Sum erne Court of the United States was denied bv the Court t day. Mew Cases at Tampa. -. By XeieTapn (o TU CMaOMlOU. Washington, Oct. 24. The Marine Hospital bureau is informed that sev eral new caes of yellow fev.er are rel- ported to-day at Tarcpa, but nq deaths. . ti. is ntua to attmDt to can any disorder. It ttm biAod is allowed to ivmaln impure. NeuraV-: cria and rheumatism are tradable to a disordi red Sni .ion nf t.h blood, and In numbrrleas eats bare bean cured by taking a raw bottles of Ajerl Srprul. X EDITOR IIOKSE-WIIIPPED. Mrs. Holske Severe CatlsUa r Mr. Coeke. E )iTON,Oct. 24. Mrs. Annie Holeke, thti wife of Ned Holske, the ex cham pion ten mile pedestrian, entered the office of the Police Hews to day and administered a thorough horsewhip piAg to Editor Cooke, of that paper. The trouble grew out of a letter said to Shave been written by Capt. Cooke tolHolske, while in Canada reflecting upon the lattere hooesty in the Cor-nejy-McAuliff fizzel, an article which appeared in the News recently, reflecting upon her husband. Eye witnesses say that Mrs. Holeke upon M. Cooke acknowledging himself as tile author of. the article drew a thick h0rse-whip and applied it vigorously td his shoulders. Captain Cooke shouted to the enraged woman to dihist, askin? her at the swne time ifjshe wanted to make a show of nun, tj this Mrs. Holske shrieked "'yes, ybu scoundrel ; you are trj ing to take t$e bread and butter out of my chil-di-ens' mouths, and I cm going to stowyou up before the world." At this point a Mr. Collins, a bystander interfered and put the wonin out. Editor Cooke succeeded in capturing tfie horse whip. Mr. Holske is in ijurop-' at present, as advance agent for John L. Sullivan. T?lec;rabi Flashes. Three men were killed by an oven explosion at Bristol, Conn., on Situr- iay. I A disastrous fire occurred in St. Louis on Saturday night. Iios $500 -J00. j A part of the cigarmakers employed iu Havana have gone out on a tttrikr. Fire in Savannah ou Saturday ruin t d three f rami houses on Burroughs i ; reet. The New York banks now hold $9, 0.'J,225 ii reserve in excess of legal euiremnt. TheAltha Oil Company, of Detroit, with a nominal capital of t,uuo.Oto, las failed. Light frosts at Jacksonville on Sat urday and quarantine raised us to all points except Tampa. j Miss Josie Holmes, private secre tary of Harper, of the incmnati Fi jdelity Bank, has been put in jail. William Manning, of Talleytown, i j . -1 li a., empioveu tn a nran man on me pew York divisiou of th Pennsjlva nia railroad, leu trom a freight tram at Tacony Sunday night and was cut n two by the wheels. Perry King, ejlored, was lynched at Lamar, La., yesterday, tor at tempting to enter the sleeping apart ment ot two young ladies. The boilers in the Lawrence Iron Steel Works, at Irontou, O , blew up esteiday morning, killing three. and seriously injuring IT men. A Sad Seeae ia Caart. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 24 An ex tremely sad occurrence was witness ed this morning by the attendants upon Recorder's Court. It was the sudden death of the witness Mrs. Emma Lokey. Lat night a dispute, which ended in a fight, occurred be twee n two Augusta factory opera tives, IIattie Lokey and Lily John son. I he two pugilists, together with the witnesses, anung whom was Mi's. Emma Lokey, appeared iu the Recorders Court this morning for trial. Recorder Dunbar wa oil the bench and Lieut. T iggs acted as officer of the Court. rs. Lokey whs called on as first witness and ordered to the Bible which she did. Lieutenant lood said: "The evidence you shall give iu this case shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God.' She kissed the isible, grasped and fell over on the noor dead. It was at first thought he bad tainted iroin fright, but when a phyticiin arrived he quickly pronounced her dead. H-ir death was caused from heart disease. The business of the court was sua pended until the body was removed, when the balance of the cases on docket were tried. The one against the two women was however dis missed without fuither investigation. Oarrett's Mind Becoming- FnsaTo. By Teletrrann to TBI i H ;M- a Baltimore. Oct. 24. The ta foment is made on the highest authority that Robert Garrett is insane on one sub ject a monomaniac on the telegraph. On all ether questions he is perfectly ra'ifinal, but when the telegraph is mentioned in his presence, or the thought of the manner of its disposal flashes upon his mind, Mr. Garrett loses all control of himself and is to tally irresponsible for what he does The gravest fears are entertained for the ultimate result cf his malady. paralysis ot the brain being not im probable. ' s ' !:' K The SkedaddU 1 m Baodler. tiy I : ap u . HK-M,i New York, Oct. 24. A dispatch to the norld trom Hamilton, Ont., says that McGangle, the Chicago boodler has been there for some time, but his identity being discovered he is now on the point of leaving for Winnipeg with Capt. Irvine of the schooner on which McGarigle escaped, and who is his constant companion. McGangle's whereabouts for the last two months had been unknown. A Death Officially Annonneed. By Telegrapn to Tub cubumcls. Washington. Oct. 24. The Presi dent to-day officially announced, the death of E B. Washburne, of Illinois, formerly Secretary of State. The State Department will be draped in mourning and closed on the day of his funeral. Sentenced for Not Taking- Pills. hv ielecntpn t Tut . bh r.ioi. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 24. Marine Private Coleman has been sentenced bv court martial to ten days solitary confinement for disrespectful lan guage in refusing to take pills pre scribed by the navy physician. LECTBIC BITTEE3. This remedy is becoming so well known an l so coDulnr as to need no speci.il men tion. All who have used Electric Bitten Biog th same song ot praise. A pnrer medicine does not exfot and it U goaranteed to do all fiat is claimed. Electric Bitters will enre all diseases ot the Liver and Kid nevH. will remove Pimoles. Boils.? Sail Rhenm and other affections caused t7 un pare blood. -Will drive Malaria from the avstntn and prevent as wtll as cute all VTuUHal fevers. For he care Of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion, trj Electno Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded . Price 50 cs and SI CO per bottle at Buawnx 4 Drax's Drug Store. THE VIRGINIA FAIR. A HVKL SCKXK TO BE EHAtTED. A Marriage and Oov. I.ee to Give the Bride Away Richmond, Va., Oct 24 Governor Fitzhugh Lee is to apnear this month in the role of giving away a bride on the occasion of the marriage which to take place at the state fair grounds on the 26th The couple will come from Prince Edward, and ex pect to get a good start in life from the presents they will receive on the occasion of their marriage on a plat form in the presence of 1 thousands The young lady is rather tall and very fine looking. Her father ws a braye confederate soldier, and died from a wound which be received while in one of the hottest fights in winch Gent-i-rtl F.lz iugh Lee's brig ade participated. The youcg lady has asked Mnjor Venable to withhold her n ime and the name of her intend ed husband from the public until the day of the marriage i kes place. It is the wish of the bride-eleei thut she be given aw ,y by Governor Le . whom her fatlur worshiped as a h 1-di-r and honore J as a cit zeti Major Venable weut up to 6ee the governor to make the iequet in be lilf of the young lady. Hi told he governor that the young lad'atath er was in General Fitzhugh Le's brigade, and he asked the governor if he recollected him. As soon as the soldier's name was told to the govern or, heir aid: t-Yes, I recollect bin, and a good soldier ne was." ' Then, s tid Major Venable, "you am ot. re fuse to comply with his daughter's request -" The governor h'sita'-ed. The plea Was great, in that the girl asked this in her father's name, and her father would have died for Fitzhugh Lee "All right," said the govein r, and not being able to get ai ouud such an appeal, he consented. The marriage will take place on a platform in front of the president's office. The platform will be decorat ed, and the bride and groom will st ind under a marriage bell while the ceremony is being performed. An Editor Hoot. By Telegraph ioTbk iu.i Little Rdck, Ark., Oct. 24 Ad vices from Tahlequah, Indian Terri tory, report great excitement there over the murder of editor Stone, of the Telephone newspaper, who wa shot Saturday by E. C. Boudeuot. of the Advocate. Stone represented t he reform party which opposes further concessions of land to the cattle syn dicate. His pape- contained very bitter attacks upon the nti-na1is8. or party in power v ho are accus d of ballot box stuffing to retain their office. The Adirtcate ii the organ of the latter party. Boudinot is guarded by armed friends, and the friends of Stone are also arming themselves It is feared that the tragedy is the beginning of a civil war that has long been predicted in the Cherokee i A ion. Prohibition In Atlanta Saooee. By Telearapii u lu tBia. New York. Oct. 24 An Atlanta Georgia special says that Governor Gordon, in an intervi-w said that prohibition ha been tried through local optun in 100 out of the 137 counties of the State, and not one ounty has gone back on its actions. Hr did not hesitate to pronounce the result good. Atlanta bad not been damaged, all fears of trade being di verted had proven groundless, l he change had noticeably benefitted the treedmeo. a order and anleldo. By Telsraa k lit casuiuixa New Orleans, La.. Oct. 24-Wash Adams and wife, of Winn Parish, quarreled a short time ago and she took her child and went to tne Dome of her fatl er. Andrew Smith. A few days ago Adam went to Smith's to get his child and the two ne.roes got into a difficulty which resulted in the killing of Smith by bis son in-law. Adams then took bis child and left. but w; i arretted yesterday and put in jail. Adams' father, when he heard of his son's crime, committed suicide. To ho Hoard Xoat Tnnraaay. By Telegrapo to l ot i ii.situ Washinston, D. C, Oct. 24. The formal announcement was made in the United States Supreme Court to day that argument for the apphca tion for the writ ot error in tne an archist case will be heard on Thurs day next. Attorney General Hunt, of Illinois, who was present when the announcement I was made, said he would be ready to submit printed briefs on Thursday, and intimated that he might desire to make an oral argument also. , t Charleston's Big Jubilee, Charleston. S. C, Oct. 24. To celebrate the entire obliteration of all signsof the earthquake des ruction at Charleston last year, the business men nave aeierminea to noia a ga a week. Festivities will begin October 31 and continue until Novembe 8. Every night the town will be iliumi inated. Fi ee excursions will be given around the harbor. The St. Louis and Detroit base ball clubs have been engaged to play a series of games. Tbreo Persona Burned to Death. Bj TelecrapD iu l u taauMcw St. John, N. B., Oct. 24 Thr e persons were burned to death in a tire at Portage, about thirty miles from Fredericion, Saturdny morning Mrs. Greer, a widow, h-r 24 year old son William and a little adopted daughter, were the victims. They were asleep in bed at the time the house took fire. Pined for Snipping- state! By Telerrajpa lo 1 aa oh u New York, Oct 24. Leopld Got tleib was fined $100 in the Uuited States court to-day for attempting to ship matches on the people's line of steamers without properly mailing them. It was a violation of the U. 8. statutes. H Th Profit ofjho Kmpooltlon. Bj Telegrap to Thb Csaosiou Atlanta, Oct. 24. The Piedmont Exposition - netted a cash profit of $10,000, besides paying over $15, 000 for the buildings ana grounds. . The success ha s caused a plan to be start ed for a world's fair here in 1889. e - . -.v Persona who lead a Ufe of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralsls aid lnmbaso. and will and valuable remedy In Pr. J. H. McLean's vou tanlc Oil liniment it will baalsa pain and sub- 4u tmflamatlcnt DETBOIT GABEs EXOED. Detroit the Winner A Jolly Time m the Prevent. sy TeiegrapB to T cusoniolb. Detroit, Oct. 24. The baseball season of 1887 closed here to-day in a blaze of glory, and despite a keen at mosphere 5,000 Detroitere saw , the wind-up. The game was a fine one and resulted in a splendid victory fir Detroit. Decidedly the fea'ures of the day were presentations to the players, Dan Brouthers, the first vic tim, getting the zylonite bat given by Spalding to the best batter in the Detroit club. Tip O'Neill got a hand some basket of flowers from his Woodstock friends. Charley Gan zell came next, drawing a handsome gold watch and chain, and then came the great event, a wheelbarrow, iu the centre of which was a lTge wood en chopping bowl filled to the brim with silver doLars-520 hi all as whteled into the gr-nnds and was presented to Charley B -nnett A fife and drum band prec de l the h irrow and pl.ijcd "Yankee Doodle" in a vigorous mann-r. Charlpy whs com !elled to wheel tne mint arouu i the Oiiaes, which be did -j-midst thunders of applause. After ine excitement had hub-tided the game proceeded The Wo.verinei won with ease, Oiitbatling, t ulfi-rldi'fg -nd outrun ning the Browi-s The champions and ex champions play t Chicago Tujs-diy and wind up the season at St. Louis Wednesday. Score: Detroit 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 06 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 Hits Detroit 14, St. Louis 5. Errors - Detroit 3 St. Louis 5. Bitteii e B ild win and Ganzel, Caruthers and Bushong. Umpires Kelly and Gaffnejv The Pre deal tm abo Vaaag Ilea. The great event of the nhatn b it ile, at Atlanti, was thi torchlight proceSHion of th" Y uug Men's Dem ocratic leagues of the Stave A drenching rain was filling, but that Uid not d unpen the ardor of enthusi astic cit zens who tlironged the streets with flaming torches. When the torch-bearers had gath ered around the artesian w H where President Cleveland stood in review, he aroe, and, after expressing his appreciation of the cordial reception at the hands of the people of Atlanta and of the South generally, said : "I hive seen in th-j Wh and the South such dem lustrations that stt 'sfy m that in a'l times to come the gONerument ot our fathers is safe. Great chc-ei ing. j You have j illumi nated in cur presence to-. light the s?i t ment, 'Welcome our President". This voices the determination of the p.xple that the man occupying thi nign office shall be Presideut i of the whole pe ople, responding to all their wants and needs and guided in his official action by the dictates and commands of the Constitution which we are ail bound to otey. You wel come me as your riesidenti. lam entrusted with the unmediate execu tion o' ihat h gh office, but I beg you not to UHvet tnight that every one of vou has a resnonsibihtv. too enn- necte i with this high office and every branch of your government. Our government is -ueh that t neds the constant watchfulness of th people. It need their sup,rt. It reeds their tyt.ls.y. 1 aui delighted to-night that th!S heiirtv demonstration should be on the phi t cf the young men f Atlanta and of the Sta'e of Georgia Up mi you. mv f-iends, will rest lri tne future th" preser vation and protecti m of this government ot ours of tne p-ople, for the people and by the people. My parting word ito you shall be: Let your political action be guided by th'htfulnesi of what tins government moans, and the pur poses for which it was instituted. Be not carried away by enthusiasm : but guided by loyalty and chastened by a seuse of your res ponsibihty, cherish every privilege of American jcitizin- ship. With these, and only with these, ate American insti titionsand American liberty safe." j Pending- Conrt Case lly Itirnrn i- i r. i I1....M . Washington, Oct. 24. Attorney General Bradford, representing the Stnte in the Kansas prohibition case, submitted a motion to have that case reopened for oral argument. He said it had been stipulated between himself and the other tide that argu ment in the case should be i submit ted the printed briefs only, but tba contrary to this agreement opposing counsel had submitted oral brg a ment in addition to printed briefs.! He now claimed the right to be heard orally before a decision is rendered. The court entertained the motion and directed Mr. Bradford to submit affi davits in support of his statement If this motion is granted the Kaosis case is re-apened. Mr. Packard, the avtornv for the Iowa and! GHrgin p -onibitionists, will renew i I is mo tion to have thsj cases ad vanced on the docket and heard along with the re opened Kansas cise. Attorney Gener 1 Garland, whose intention of doing so was announced in these dispatches several days ago. submitted a motion to day to ad vance the cae of Reserver i Monrous against the Directors of the 1st Na tional Bank of Buffalo, N. 1 Y. This case involves tne question ot tbs re sponsibiuty ot bank directors for 1osm8 occurring through neglect of duty or mismanagement lin which they did not directly participate. Unusual interest attaches to the cases as the principles involved in it have been variously construed in dif ferent courts and underlie many cases now pending m United States circuit courts. j A Tralnlnf Ship In a Gale By Teleirrai'B to Taa Chbowicu. New Port, R. I., Oct. 24. Intelli eence was received here this morn ing the United States training ship, Portsmouth, which lefthere yester day morning, s off point Judith with four anchors out. The wind is blowing a gale from the southwest and if it continues the ship can hard ly escape going ashore with a large less of life. The point is a dangerous one and there are several, hundred souls on board the Portsmouth Capt. Walters, assistant superinten dent of the third life savinsr district, has ' ordered Ihe crewg of Point Judith and Narragansett pir life saving station to be in readiness if their services are required. 1 At the request of Capt. Yates, of the New Hampshire Admiram Luce, has sent tne Dolphin to render an po3siDie as sistance to tne rortsmoutn. i ! IN GOLDENiBANDS BEACT1FUI. KVKHIBG WEBDIIG AXDBOCIIL BTEHT. The Harrlaa-e of Mr. Stonewall Kyle, of Gadsden, Ala., to Bl-s Marabr, of Salts borjr.-Tho Bride Given Away by II or Eldest Brother, and Aeeoninanlod to Her Hew I! ease hHcr Own Colored aid. Trom Our Beatdent Correspondent. Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 20 While the golden glory of Autumn is paint ng in gorgeous colors the forest, and the evening sky is blushing in sunset of rose and scarlet, happy wedding bells are ringing and loving hearts are taking the marriage vow "for oetter or for worse;" and "Love" is gilding all the future as brill ant with happinees as the sunset paints the evening sky. On the evening of Oct. 19th, 1887, Salisbury su i rendered one of her prettiest and fairest maidens one wno has counted her lovers by the scoie, and who. after laying their Hearts at her feet, though rejected as lovers, she has retiined as friends and admirers. Miss Sudie William Murphy, youngest daughter of the late W illiam Murphy, ao long a cap italist and successful business man of this town, was married to Mr. Stonewall Kyle, of Gadsden, Ala. Thd ceremony was in St. Luke's Epis copal Churcn by Eev. Francis J. Murdoch. The wedding march from Lohengrin was rendered by Miss Rumple at the organ and chanted by a quartette of lovely maidens. The minister, gioom and best man com ing out of the vestry room, and the six ushers, Messrs. Joe Tolson, Ster ling Ruffin, Ed Ove'intu and Tom McBee, st nding to either side of the chancel, auu Measrs. Chattfield and Milton Brown bringing up the rib Ixns heralded the bride's approach. Mx. Clarence Murphy, best man. Miss Beesie Kyle, best girl, stood with the groom awaiting the bride. As the sweet voices in the wedding uiarch rang out "We lead thee forth maid bright and glorious" "You have left the noisy reveL" etc, adown i he aisle leaning on the arm of her eldest brother, Capt. Thos. Murphy, glides the lovely vision this youth ful bride adorned for her husband. Her bridal robes and imported dress, af ter the style of Faust's Marguerite, is of white moire, with front of Faille Francais, silken cords and pouch. The bodice cut V shape is covered with seed pearls. The shim meting folds of the moire in the long train looks like moonlight on water. while the long tulle veil entirely cov- nne her perfect figure rises over all like a soft white mist. Standing ben fore the sacred altar to take the lemn vow?, she looks like an East- , a em noauty witn Der glorious eyes shiuinz like stars. Turning from the il tar with the sanction of the priest on their love, they go carrying in heir hands a vo'ume containing , ieir marriage vows. "Until death us vio part. ine ceremony over, a rand reception k given at the rt si leuce of the b-ides mother, where ospitality is dispensed in true South rrn style. 'Tis a merry ai d happ ompuny that ss emb'e tn-re to give ongratulations a-:d partake of the umptuous pre ad. B it te h ur ol diu draws near, and tl e ciowd de- mrt. leaving their blessing on the youthful couple who leave on the 1 clock train tor Atlanta; tnen'-e to Columbus. Ga., where the grandpa rents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kvle. will give them a reception: from thence to Montgomery, Birm ingham and G tdsden. The loss of he bride from the circle of eosiety where she has been a favorite and charm is deeply regretted, and tho, gone she reigns in every heart in lov and admiration. She leaves for her new home accompanied by her own colored maid, "Cindy," who has at tended her from childhood . This is truly a Southern wedding of the old style. The bridal trousseau, very elabo- rate, was seieciea witn care in xsew Yrok by persons of artistic taste, the cost amounting to several thousand. Sjme of the gowns were imported and are exquisite in fabric and beauti- tul in design. Ihe bridal presents were numerous in number an 1 are remarkable for their variety, teauty and elegance, combining bh- useful and ornamental. Among he Dresents are: From the bride's mother, Mrs. Murphy, three solid sil ver ladles gold lined, one dozen solid silver teaspoons, one dozen solid sil ver tablespoons, solid suver taft cel lar and one hundred doliai s in gold monay; From Mr Clarence Mur phy, three handsome fans with p a-l hamues. a pink and a I1 'ac to matcn afferent suits, and the bridal fan ot o-trich tips: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kyle, dinner set ot llaviiana. tf reucn China brass stand, seven feet high. Mr. nd M s, Elliott, sitter of the groom ; From groom s parents, solid silver clock and water set, gold lined bronze ornaments; Miss Kyle, b ouze pitcher; Mr. Northcut, bronze; Miss Blackmer, irvnze; Mr. and Mrs. Brockway, solid brass t.te a tee chair; S. W. Berger, water bottles and tumb- ers; Misses Mennefee and Nelms, table linen: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kyle, one dozen finger bowls, pink and blu; Mr. Hatche'L, Japanese vas: W. H. White, sugar spon Mr. T. S. McBee. sugar sp xns ; Miss Bradshaw, of New York, umbrella, solid silver handle: Stirling Ruffin, water pitcher; Messrs Milton Biown and Ed Overman, solid silver tea urn ; Mr. Tolson. peach blow vase; Mr and.Mrs. Tanuer, solid silver oxidiz ed fruit ba.-ket; Mr. and Mrs. Fost er. solid t-ilver tea set; Messrs. Welsh and Clmon. plush card re ceiver, and many other beautiful things sent by loving hearts. Mr, Thos. Murphy gave the leception The grooms present was a magnifi cent diamond pendent, a hair orna ment or brooch, the centre diamond being one karat, and the other grad uating in size to form a star. Among the guests present were Hon. Theo. Klutz and Mrs. Klutz, black silk, black tulle, diamond ornaments: Hon. Lee S. Overman and Mrs, Overman, black silk and jet scarlet flowers. Hon. John S. Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, black lace, water 111 lies, pearls and turquoise ornaments Mrs. Cain, black s Ik white flowers. Mrs. Thos. Murphy, black silk and jet cameos. Mrs. Boyden, garnet plush en traine. Miss Wren, garnet velvet and plush satin. Mrs. Wm. t overman, blue velvet., old lace, no ornaments: Mrs. Van Wycb, lilac dress, lace drapery, diamond orna ments: Miss Freer, ciel blue crape crystal beads; Miss Scales, cream t,,111!8 to. white surah; Miss Blackmer, pink surah; Miss Boyden, blue and gold, diamond or naments; Miss Corinne Scales, white, no ornaments; Miss Kyle, white silk tulle draperies and crystal front, diamond ornaments; Miss Gilbert, cream satin, hand painted; Mrs. Murphy, 8r., black silk, point lace, pearl ornaments: Miss Rumple, cream silk, lace draperies, scarlet flowers; Miss Ella Brown, garnet velvet en traine, pink plumes. This is Salisbury's crowning social event. The. young couple start on the journey of life under most smiling and propitious circumstances. God grant them His gracious care, and in the evening of their life may the shadows fall gently on them. TUB LEE OSCKKHT. Tho Prorramaao Arranged for tho I.aj 1b of tho Cornerstone. Richmond, Va.. Oct, 24. The lay ing of ihe corner-stone of the monu ment to be erected to the memory of Generol Robert E. Lee will take p'ace next Thursday, 27th inst. The event promises to be a marked one in the history of this already historical city. The day selected by the Lee Monument Association points to an immence influx of visitors, probably the largest gathering ever seen in Richmond. Lee camp No. i, eon federate veterans, has been assigned the post of honor, and committees from the camp having charge of the details of the ceremonies, have worked assiduously fort-everal weeks nd their labors will doub'lss result in most creditable demonstrations. Invitation-- have been sent to many who fought on the union side during the late war, and nearly all have signified their intention of being present. Among the ex-confederate generals who will participate are Fitz Lee. now governor of Virginia; Wade Hampton, Cook, McComte, Cox, Walker, Early ard others, while others, including Beauregard and Longstreet, have sent letters of regret. The volunteer militia from several cf the southerate veterans wfll also be present. Those having the affair in charge feel confident that their undertaking will be a grand success and will make it an occasion never to be forgotten to all the participants and visitors. The cornerstone will be laid bv the Grand Lodge of Virginia Masons, who will be escorted by 150 mounted Knights Templar and several hun dred Blue Lodge Masons. The pro gramme also includes a grand mili tary and civic procession to the ground-, where an oration will be delivered by Colonel Charles J. Mar shall, of Baltimore, General Lee's adjutant-general, and a poem written by the late James Barron Hope, of Norfolk, will be read by Captain W. Gordon McCabe. of Petersburg. The citizens have Mlready commenced dricorating thei- houses and the wliota p tpulace 6"-m to be infused with the spirit f th- c5asion. The m num-e'. is to be ire -ted just out side of the western' twnora'e limits of the city, ore'looktmr the confeder ate sold ieis" h ane. It will occupy a position in tin- c -ntre of what vi,l be Known as t:.e Leu Part, the ground jr which was donated bv the owner forth s parrxne. Is Paxe the ttalllee? Ka'eljfn State Chronicle. Writing to the Wilminston Mes senger two weeks ago Col. Olds said Raleigh has s una old fogies who could, without the least loss, be sw ipped for a yellow doe. and then with equ -d advantage the latter could be killed." Commenting on this statement the Statesvilla Landmark says : History repeats itself. In the seventh cen tury Galileo advanced the theory th t th . sun is immovable m the centre f the earth and the eHrth revolves daily around it. For so holding and teach ing h was summoned to Rome, w here the Sacred College i .renounced his theory "absurd in philosophjT, and formally heretical, because expressly contrary to Holy Scriptures.' And Galileo was put m confinement and only escaped the torture of the in quisition by recantation. Only two or three years ago Mr. Walter H. Page wrote that there are 'mummies" in North Carolina who are a clog upon her prosperity. For so writing he was attacked with un exampled fierceness and was practi cally ostracised. Yet in this year of our Lord, Col. Olds writes that there are mummies in North Carol na and even in Raleigh (only he calls them fogies) and for two whole weeks the statement has gone unchallenged not a voice has been lifted to reprove him nor a pen to stab him. Are there mummies in North Caro linaf Is Page the Galileo of the nine teenth century V Ml Wanton and Their Ways. The Dutchess of Southerland is an enthusiastic collector of bird's eggs. Mwry Anderson wears a cloak in A Winter's Tale " which it took twenty-five women three weeks to embroider. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, while pay ing ner chief cook seven thousand dollars per annum, is such a sufferer trom dyspepsia that she has to con content herself with the plainest kind of fare. Mile Melva, the new pi ima donna. who has iui-t scored a great success at Brussels, has a voice of greater volume than Patti's. People who wish to hear this woman sing when she comes to America should begin to save money at once. George W. Cnilds, of Philadelphia, has a warm admiration for Mrs, Cleveland. He treasures the two let ters she has written him since her visit to Woo ton and likes to show them to his friends. Both letters are worded in a most felicitous manner. A Pretty Bis- Spi Bj Tetecrapb to I hi CHmoNKU. New York, Oct. 24. Some time ago William H. Lyon, of Utica, N. Y., came to Ibis city, and passing the liquor store of Joseph O Donnell, on S xth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, saw the legend "Hotel," over the door.' Being a stranger in town he entered and made arrangements for lodging. He handed O Donnell $1,100 to take care of, and forthwith went on a grand spree, which lasted eleven days. On October . 9th - he sa ve ODonnell took him to the depot. and giving bim $11 told him to go home Ly on aid not go, out placed his case in the hands of a lawyer, who had uuonneii arrested. In court to day O'Donnell produced - an itemized bill for lodging end liquor amounting to $1,089.' The" justice said it was clearly a case for a civil court and discharged the prisoner. W.r,UVilson&COM DRUGGISTS. Nature's Remedy. THOMPSON'S enm-inc WATER. SresinAsheCouly.il. C. If. 1 WILSON ft CO DRUGGISTS. AT ONCE Call at Moyer & Hirshinger's, 10 N. Tryon street aud examine my samples ' of GENTS CLOTHING, to be made to measurement and satis faction guaranteed in every respect. All Wool Suits made to order for $15,00 and upward. DB.HaHUY.Ast: for WANAMAKER & BROWN. NEW MEAT MARKET (:) I have opened a MEAT MARKET at C L. Adams old stand, next door to CHARLOTTE HOTEL. Where I shall keep constantly om band the very FINEST GRADES OF M Heats of all Seiu, VIZ. -BEEF, PORK, MUTTON and SAUSAGE OF ALL GRADES, of the most IMPROVED KINDS. 1 am prepared to furnish Meats in any quantity and will always -PILL ORDERS PROMPTLY. Give mo a call. J. W. L. PRATT. THOS. REESE & CO. Druggists, ' : . i OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL :o:- The Felt Tooth Brush. The latest and beat thing oat. Far anpeetor to BrUtie Brash. It pol ishes the tee h, lemov.e tat tar and prevents its deposit vitloat deiitiovia n gam ' Une. ."": ' - . The Felt Tooth Brush is made of Felt eirpjciully prepared and est n rach a manner aa to present an la Anita nmmber of fiae cointa on the sariaoe of the braab, the general shpe of . which, is oara aa to oonfonn to the oontonr presented by thsteeta. Gall Mi Mr; It - Also fall line of Toilet; and Taney Artt ole. PURB DBUQSfc' Praeeripttaaa mm. poaided with care ? i For tie boat 8oda Water, Milk oaskas, etc, call at . , . , : ' .- Thos. Reese & Co V ? ... Oyp. Central Hotel. . 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1887, edition 1
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