North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHRONICLE Has the Largest and Fastest Growing Circu lation of any Daily Paper in Piedmont North Caro lina. s eminator, a nd is the onlyJ x-aper in i unanowe ruo- lishinar Telegraphic PressH pispatcnes. r- . . ... . w i VOLUME 11. CHARLOTTE, N. C4 FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1887. NUMBER 100 ii . ij ' iLiji'jL'Lr? . ' -; - ' - ' ' ' - n II C 4 WJ1 i2 - . ' '' "---r;v"' . ""OhT -f r-r- w , ' '"""II II . I . : . . . .... , ,, : , V, , - ; ' 1 ' : ' ' ' - , r-y .-. ' ' - " - r - W. O. MAXWELL. OSBORNE & MAXWELL, CHAKf.O'1'i'i!-, - - - N. C. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts a-Oflice 1 and 3 Law Building.'' HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Charlotte, - . N. C. Will practice in the SUte and Federal Courts. Claims collected In any part ot the United States. ,tSOffice, First Door West of Court House. E. K. P. OSBORNE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CHARLOTTE, N. C. No. 4 Law Building. HERIOT CLABKSON, CHAS. 11. DULs. CLARKSON &DULS. Attorneys at-Law. Prompt attent. on giveD to all busintts entrusted. No. 12 L w BuiWing. . . Charlotte, X. C. Notice to Creditors. I hereby giva notice to all those owing me by note or account to come forward and , make immediate settlement, as I am need ing the money and want to open business gain- 11 A Heattif J.H.TOLAR. Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler And dealer in Watcnes, Clocks, Jewelry, Spec tacles, &c. All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion. Xo 8 Xorth Tryon Street, Charlotte, X. C. Hew Carriam & Wdpn Slop. W, S. WKARX. OAHKIAUEA- WAQOX MANU FACTLKElt, TKVON STREET. I desire to Inform the public and my customers that 1 have moved my shops from the old stand to the shops formerly occupied by Wilkinson Trotter, where 1 am prepared to do all kinds of work in my line. Carriage repairing, painting, trimming, horse-shoeing and all kinds ot black smith work. Now is the Time to Pre pare tor winter put in a Furnace or Heater before the cold weather nets In. 1 am handling the best Furnaces and Heaters that can be bought, and they are all suaraateed, als Cooking and Heating Stove, and I still do Tin and Slate Roofing. (Jive me a call. 3;t0 S. Tryon st. J. N. MeCAt SLAXD. PEGPJ & CO., TRUNKS AND VALISES. SHOES, ETC., Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. JOHN FARRIOK, '' Xo. 3 Xorth Tryon St., Charlotte, X. C. DEALER IN Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Silver-PUted Ware, ana Spectacles Special Attention Given to Fine Watch Repairing. -TheSwannanoa, A8HEVILLE, IV. C. Strictly a First-CIass Hotel. Eligibly situated. Commanding magnificent mountain views, and yet convenient to busines. A home for ladies and families. RAWLS BROS., Proprs. TIlARTIN, Cigars andTobacco. CIGARETTE PAPERS, LONG CUT TOBACCOS, GOLD BASIS CHEWING, NINE YEARS OLD. FINESMOKING TOBACCO (IUAHEITEH, AC The BOQUET 5c Cigar is taking the lead because IT la THE BEST. Next to Buford House. ASK FOB LIEBIG CUfflPANYS EX TRACT OF MB A T and insist upon no other being subtltated for it. N. B. Genuine only with fRC-simile ol Baron Liebig's signature in blue across label i Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Drug gists everywhere Ig r AYnris. We have employed an experienced ESGRAYER AN rihtxt ffarlmmif, 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 Irom us will be Engraved free of Charge. 1 'Hales h Boyns, JEWELERS. 9; "West Trade Street, ' . -: CARLOTTE, n. 9. F. I. OSBORNE. THE ANARCHISTS' TRIAL PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURT YES TERUAY. John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, Open Argument for tbe Defend nuts. By Telegraph to Tub Chkonicls. Washixgtox, D. C, Oct. 27. A great crowd was present to hear ar gument in the anarchist case before the Supreme Court to-day. Lacn counsel was allowed three hours, and Mr. John Randolph Tucker, ot Virginia, opened for the anarchists Directing his efforts to tbe question ot jurisdiction raised by the appeal for the writ of error, he did not pro pose, he said, to go over the wnole record of the case and show the grounds for the reversal of the judg ment of the Illinois court, but to show-that this wa.s a caee within the iurisdittiou of the Supieme Court, which justified the issuance of the writ. Sir. Tucker insisted that by the Illinois jurors law and by the ac tion or tbe Illinois court the anar chists were convicted of a capital of fense without due process of law; contrarv to the guarantees of the llih Amendment to the Constitution, mat due process of law implies and requires a trial by an impartial jury, that the Illinois statutes makes com petent a juror with a pr&conceived and present otinion as to the guili or the accused, that it is nor.theretore. " due process of law," whicn abridgts tne privileges or immunities or citi zens of the United Stats s" by deny ing the accused ' the right to a tna. by an impartial jury,'" and isHmcon stitutional. Attorney-General Hunt, of Uli'icis, followed and in his briet submitted to the court and by his oral argu ment opposing the granting of tin writ ot error replied to these points lie c.un tended tint to warrant the writ .t must appear from the- rtcord that there is a federal question involv ed and that such question whs ra sed and decided m the State court, lie denied that these conditions were met. The record did not show that any federal question is involved The prohibitions, he contended, con tained in the first an amendment to the constitution are limitation on the powers of the Federal Government, and not upon the Slates, and so far as the anarch ste rely upon anyihiog contained in those amendments, they can havo no standing in the Supreme Court of the United States The amendment, he argued, was equally foreign to any right, privilege or etnmunity claimed by the petitioners. At 4 o'clock the court adjourned until to-morrow, Mr. Hunt not having finished his argument. The proceedings in the Supreme Court to-day in the anarchist appeal were solemn. All the judges paid close attention to the arguments of counsel and several times interrupt ed tbem to asks question. Mr. Sucker's address was a sur prise to many. He is a graceful and easy f-peaker, and his address from first to last was eloquent and im passioned throughout. Attorney -General Hunt nude a cle.tr, calm and forcible argument, dealing only with the cold abstract propositions of law involving in the case. He will conclude his argument to-morrow und will probably be followed by Judge Grinnell, who will speak for an hour, leaving it for General But ler to present the closing argument. In Mtmoriam. Chester Davis, infant son of George B. and Manerva J. Peninger, was born Aug. 4th, 1886. and died at the home of Mr. Peninger, near M it thews, N. C, of an abscess on the neck, Oct. 24tb, 1887, aed one year, two months and 11 days. He had been sick five weeks: and bore his suffer ings like a little hero. But his suf-4 firings are now ended, and the little one has gone to the home of the good to bask in the sunshine "Ofi Heaven forever.-- May the Lord comfort tae bereaved patents in this the' saddesl affliction of their lives. We com mend them to Him who said, "Suf ter the little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." ' J. A. Lee, Pastor. Atlanta Prohibition liuatneaa. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27. The fight for local option in Atlanta is warm ing with forces equally divided. Col. Crenshaw, Internal Revenue Collec tjr. makes -some interesting state ments concerning the success of the trial Atlanta has given local option. He says there are thirty-five more distilleries in the district to day than in 1885, agaist 2, with a capacity of 20 bushels in 1885. Internal revenue receipt- increa-ed $35,000 the first year; the same ratio will be $100,000 this year. Hef issued fifteen privi leges to sell liquor on the Piedmont Exposition gruonds. He says local option in Atlanta has simply put the liquor traffic in the hands of the distilleries instead of dealers! Telegraph Flashes. Mits Rutherford B. Hayes, pre sided yesterday over the sixth annual meeting of thp Methodist Woman's Home Missionary Society at Syra cuse, New York. The International Convention of the brotherhood of railroad brakt- men yesterday atternorn, at Bing hamton, New Y-rk, re-elected as Grand Master, S. E. Wilkinson, of Peoria, Illinois. . . Ordered to Quell Labor Troubles. t,y l etegrapu W THI CuboMCLE. New Orleans, La., Oct. 27. Gov. McEnery to-day ordered military to Terrebourne to quell labor strikers on sugar plantations near tbat place. Negro hands refuse to work and de cline to allow others to do so. A de tachment of artilery, with a gatling eun, will start for Terrebourne in the morning. i Texas Bandits and Cut TbroaU. Uj Telegrapn lo TH ihumiui Austin. Texas, Oct. 27. Geo. Rass received a letter yesterday from the county judge of Stan county, saying that county has been invaded ,by bands of bandits and cut throats and that the local officers are powerles? . Blood for Blood. By Telegraph to Thi chbokicu. Chicago, Oct. 27. Parsons the an archist to-day said . that capitalists wanted their blood, and doubtless . V. a - btaiiM hnno VnvamluF 11f.fi but the working man would demand blood for blood. HI Entire change of programme at tbe Acadenry to -night. - , OPENING OF CHESTER FAIR. Some of tbe Attractive Things that Will bo on Exhibit-Other natters of News from Cbestier. Chester, j Oct.. 24. I visited the Fair groudds this afternoon, where preparations were progressing rapid ly for the Fair that opens to morrow. Prof. Greenfs exhibits were particu larly interesting. He had specimens of rock frorh all parts of the world He had the jcrocidolite, or tiger's eye. from Southj Africa, the lapis-lazuli from Persia the stibnite from Japan, landscape hiarble from England, agates from: Brazil, rock salt from Nevada, stalactites from Cuba, sul phur from Sicly, gypsum from Eng land, Franc and the United States, amethyst frbm Lake Superior, garnet from Alaska, alabaster from Italy, the amazon stone from Colorado. Prof. Greenl also had on exhibition interesting specimens of stone from Chester couhty. Among thes we mica, granite, asbestos and ortho clase. Auiing the exhibits was a rock from j the gold mine on Col. John Bratthn's plantation in York county. It! has every appearance" of containing the precious metal. The field rop department, though as yet only partially filled, promises to le excellent. Among the exhibits were 68 pumpkins which grew on one vine, j There were also six stalks of trie Southern sugar cine, weighing 27 pounds, and grown heie by Prof, (jlreen. lie,, informed me tliat ho is trying the experiment as io whether sugar cane, thes tme that is grown In Louisiana, cannot be grown bereiwith the same results. He inclines to the opinion that the ex periment will ba successful. Among the exhibits: in thU department were a lot of sscond crop Irish pottoes. They were planted in July and were large and beautiful. The poultry department, when completed, i will doubtless be fine Mr. John Graham has on exhibition a beautiful jot of poultry. This ex hibit consists of five pens of Plym outh Rock chickens, two pens of buff Cochins, one pen . of partridge Cochins, tw white Guineas, a pair of whits Holland turkey a and a pair of bronze i turkeys. The white turkeys were simply perioniiicitions of beauty, j The fancy"; department, of which Miss Loula Atkinson is in. charge, contains a vast array of beautitul articles. One of the moat beautiful things is a lambrequin by Miss Salli Kennedy. Another beautiful article was a bilk quilt made by an old lady three-score-.tjnd-t-n ye irs of age Mr.. T. M.jGmhim is in charge of the department of flowers. She is the riyht perkm in the r'ght place. as site h is a great fondness for flow er-', and is viery successful in culti vaiiiii them.! TEXAN BAXDITO DITCH A TRAIN. Tre Brakemrn and Pa ngern. How ever, Keep 0U Horsemen with Rifles Austin, Te!x , Oct. 2". News wa receive I to dhy that the west bound tra n on the L. and T. C. was ditched this morning at 3 o'clock near Led- bettcr, sixty! nyUs from here, killing the fireman iand seriously injuring the engineer, Charles Brady. The accident was caused by an open switch, which had leen misplaced for the purpose of robber v. The train men and passengers believed it h t(L and prepared to give the robber a vigorous reception, but none too soon, as a party of horsemen appeared in sight, and seeing wLat the passengers were prepared for, hastily rode by and fired several shots at the passen gers and trainmen, out fortunately without effect. The c mductor, who came in this evening, sirYs there is no deubt that jrobbexry was their mo tive, tut the promptness shown to prevent an! attack frightened them off. A pistol was picked up near the switch, where1 it had edntly befn dropped by bne of the bandits. 1 . . Deelared that He Poisoned His Sister. 07 Teiegrapft to I re chkomcxb - San Fkacisco, Cal., Oct. 27. At the inquest yesterday on the body of Benhagon Some sensational evidence was adduced. It will be remembered that a confession was found beside the deceased, in which he declared that he had poisoned his sister, Dr. Bowers' wife, the doctor now being under sentence of death for '' that crime. Yesterday's evidence, in the opinion of i)aany, goes to show that Benhagon (was murdered, taken to the room by Gerv Street late last Sun day night, iand laid out with a bottle of poison beside him, and a forged confession and other papers being E laced on the table to indicate that e had committed suicide. It is thought that the crime was commit ted in order to shield Bowers, who is believed, b betAhe guilty man. A Hail Carrier's TerriWo. Death. By tetaursyB to i bs i hkumiul Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 27. Jas. E. Hamilton, mail carrier betwee n Miami and Lake Worth, on the South Atlantic coast met with a hor rible death on Tuesday last. His route necessitates his crossing Hillsburo in let which jhe does in a row bo it. While crosssiig on Tuesday he was uttocked by a number of shark, and although j he fought them with his oars as long as possible they final ly capsized his boat and ' literally de voured him alive. An oia nsaerman witnessed) his horrible death, but was unable refader him any aid. Arrangements for a Dnol, Bj jrtegrpn io i .; SHREVEPORT,La., Oct. 27 Charles Buckethej recently had published in the Democrat a violent attack on the editor of l he Times. Buckethe .and Schaefer, who represent the Times, yesterday! madearraogments to fight a duel witn shot guns at twenty paces, on the Bvssier side of the Red river to-day. Concentrating on the Crows. Chicago, Oct. 27. Troops are be ing concentrated at Fort Custer. Montana,! for the purpose of Arrest ing the diisorderly and difiani crow Ind ans. There are sixteen compa nies of soldiers there now, and two more are bn their way from Missoulu Grn. Dudley w,ll probably take the field in person. Cabinet Heetlng Yesterday. Bj Tetegnph to Tn chbomole. w . , Washington, D. C, Oct. 27The Cabinet meeting to-day. was attended bv all the mombers except Secretary Whitneyf Secretary KudrcQtt made a reassuring report ol lui laaian situation; He stated Hnat "General Ruzer was on the Ecene of the troubles,) with amplr force to meet allr4wgenciKlU WQkJ. RICHMOND FAIR VIRGINIA'S PRIDE IN FAIR. HER STATE Desplto tbe Kain, a Large Attendance Makes the Day a Bueeeaafnl One-- Tbe Incidents. bj Ttisgrayti to Tn Cdsomcls. Richmond, va., Oct 27. In spite of the rain, whicW was dismally fall ing this morning, thousands of per sons were early on the streets to par ticipate in the unveiling of the statue erected to the honor of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The streets were filled with military bodies, both mounted and on foot. Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland were well represented, and 600 Confederate veterans were in line. The latter created considerable interest and were everywhere greeted wiin eninusiasm. ins wasmngton and Lerf University was represented by four prof ssurs and fifty five sol diers. G;n. Lee, at the time of death, was president of th Un versity. He was succeeded by his son, Gen G. W. C. Lee, who is now preeident. At a few minutes i f 11 o'clock the procei-siou hean to move. Genenl Wade Hampton whs at its head as chief marshul of tun day. General Fitzhugh Lee was by his s de, bo- h suit-ably mounted. The Governor's staff, in brilliant unitorm followed, and then in order, came tue veterans, the Mai' land and Norih Carolina regiments, various civic organiza tions, comprising tbe Masonic, Knighhts Templar, Druid, Elk and Odd Fellows bodies There was nc-v er before such a display in R'ch. mond. Great enthusiasm was mani fested along tbe line of march, which was packed with people. The uu veiling took place at two o'clock, but the inclement weather prevent! the reading of the poem and the delivery of the address of Charles Mandrill. These will be delivered to-night in the hall of the House of Delegates. The city s thronged with visitors. Tbe Snssches Laos Night. Richmokd, Va., Oct. 27. Gover nor, Lee, in .introducing Colonel Charles Marshall, the orator of the Lee Monument Association to-night, said, that the Lee Monument Asso ciation was organized for the par pose of making in an appropriate manner, the pl c-J of burial of Robt. E. Lee, Valentines recumbent statue had done this. In this city the la dies of the Holy Wood Memorial Association, never weary in gotxl work, proceeded to take steps to rais? a monument to the memory of lieu. Robt. E. Lee. Another society was tormed tor tiie s ime purpose, later on at the call of Lieutenaat General Jubol A. Earlv This meet ing was hdd on the 3rd. of Novem ber 1870. and from this grew the Lee Monument Association, bv law GoTernor Fitzh !ge Lee is a memtwr of the Association, and is its Pret dent. In introducing Col. Charles Marshall, Governor Lee sa'd to night; "After my- installation to office ff forts to conslidate the L;idies Me raorial Association were succesfu lv made. Now with united purpoic we propose to continue this work ot love,'' and he prediced that in two years he would invite the public to tha unveiling -of the equestrian statue f .Robert i, Le : Colonel Marshall delivered his address iu fine tone. It was very lengthy, but the large crowd present listened with almost breathless interest. After this James McCabe, a giftd Virginian and a schoolmate of de-id poet James Barren Hope, of Norfolk, Va , read the poem he prepared a few days before his death. It was really a sight wortn seeing, to iook at the faces of the veteran while this poem was being read. n rbe Corner Stone Formally UM Not withstanding the Rain. Richmond, Oct. 27. A cold rain fell here nil day to day und mater ially mterferM with the exercis incident to the laying of the corner stone of the monument of Gen. Robt E Lee. The visiting military were from several States, but in all prob ability the Maryland's received the most attention. Uea. Wade Hamp ton and - Joseph - E. Johnston were heartily cheered as they passed the tracks at the bead of the procession. The day was bad and a misty rain was falling but all tbe same, thous ands of people lined the sidewalks and went out to witness the laying of the corner stone. This last was done in due formality and at least fifteen thousand people were present . The weather however was so had tnat thelreading of Col. Charles Marshall's address and the poem composed by T ' . . . the dead poet, James Barron Hope, were jut off, and weredelrveretl" at night in the hall of the House of Delegates; Despite the weather the occasion has been a grand 1 One and Richmond has good grounds to be proud of it.r ,The city is full of strangers and all seem full of appre ciation of the element. To-morrow is the last day of the fair. Virginia Democrats Confident. Richmond, Oct. 27. The Demo cratic State committee was in session here several hours- to-night discus sing matters in connection with the present campaign and receiving re ports from various districts in the State. These reports were of the most satisfactory character, indicat ing that the majority in the next General Assembly is likely to be as large as that in the last Assembly. Involved la a Rl Suit. By Teiegrspa to Thb viibokic-i s. New York, Oct. 27 The counsel for O. J. Franklyn, who was arrest ed on a su t brought by ms cousin. R. Bache Cunard, for the recovery of $3,000,000, obtained an order from Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court to day, requiring the plaintiff and his counsel to show cause on oat urday why the order of arrest should not be raacted. - Thirtooai M By Tslegrxpa to Til Cbbohicls. Washington, Oct, 27. Deputy Tampa, Fla., Collector Spencer at reports to the Marine hospital bureau tnat tnere nave oeen is new cases oi yellow fever and 3 deaths since his few report.-. j Tho ProgMeat lamas Pantos. By Tslsgrapi to TBS OnomB ' ASHnrcpTON, D. a, Oct 27.- The tresident- toxay,- paraonea w . , u . Jones, convicted in Alabama, of re sisting a United States officer on the ground that . he has already been suf- ficjyifinljj x TUE NEGRO IN CIIl'RCTf . A Discussion of the Spiritual Needs ol the Colored People by the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Council. Philadelphia, Oct, 27. The mis 8ionary council of the Protestant Episcopal Church resumed its session to day and was opened with prayer by the Right Rev. Bishops Wilmer and Coxe, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Seymour, of Hartford, Conn. A memoria', read by the Rev. W. W Tennell yesterday, relating to the work among the colored people was re read. It declared that it was a mistake to suppose that the colored people would tafce care ot themselves, and urg d increased work among those people. who, it declared, had been stimulated and anxiously expected more care within a short time. It spoke of the necessity of securing colored young men to take holy orders, as tb-y were most needed to work amo ig their own race, aud it tUo spoke of the necessity of parocru 1 and mdus tf inl schools in the South and West, and denied the rumor that there w.is any idea of e-t.tt li.-hing an Africm Protestant Episcopal Cim-ch. A resolution pr:vdi-ig that the Cjnmii.-s on on the wi.rk ai;nng col-ort-d people be instruct J to enquire into tLe char.ic-.er .-tmi ffi:-i.'iicy of thcologic d chools for the education of colored people th ouhout the country was adopted. A resolution providing that the council suggest to the commission the consideration of associating with its members representatives ot the col ored race, from whom information of importance might be obtained that could be gleaned from no other course, was presented. Bishop Wil liams stited that the only persons who co be asked to consider thnt question are th board of Managers of the general society, which next meets in 1889. Tin r solution was thus referred. I. AT EM r t'ROa ROCK 11 ILL. H. Steele's Utile Child Dteo-Hr. Rod dey rent His Hotel -Tbe Boodlers Heard From. Frost Our Resident Curre poo June. Rock Hill, October 27. -Mr. Jno. N. Steele had the great misfortune to lose his little two year old girl who died of membarnou croup night before 1 ist. The re mains were interred yesterday even ing Mi.-s Jesi youngpR' daughter of Col. B F. Rawlins n, livtn five miles fr ni this place w.is marri -d niiht before la-t to Mr. John iia sey. i f Fort L-iwn. The ceremony w is I oerforinod bv Rev. Jews- Clifton, of Soartanburz. The voung eoupb; left yesterday for their future home near Richburg. Capt. Roddey has rented his new hotel to Mr. Howard Cobb, a young man from Wilmington who has-bf-ii living at Hickory some tun9. He will take iosse-sion on the 1st De cember which is about the time the work on it will be finished. Mr Eaton Love, of McConnelsville died yesterday of pneutnoma. Hi remains w.ll'be interred to-day at Bethesda churchyard. H marriei a sister of our townsman, J G Sil dler, who is now eft a widow with five small children. Mr. Love had be n sick for some tim3 and h s death wa not unep.cted. II' w is an industrious yoking m m aud wils be a los to our community. W. A. Kirby, contractor, yester day received a t-legram from the skipped subcontractor Moore, who is in r orest City, nis tia nome. i did not learn the coatcnls of the d"; pitch. I don't know whether or not this auditor will make any effort to have him arrested and brought u justice. j 1 SPCRUEON'ft SECESWION. The Famono Proaeaer Withdraw from tbe Baptist Fnlon. London, Oct. 27. Spurge in has withdrawn from the Baptist Union. In announcing his decision to with draw and,replying to his critics, he eays: Io pursue union at tne expense ot trul h is treason to Jesus. To tamper with His doctrines to become trait rs to Him We have before us the wretched spectacle of professedly or tbodox Christians publicly avowing union with those who deny faith, call the fall of man a fable and deny the personality of the Holy Ghost.' Replying to the question why he does not ktart a new denomination. hn says that it is a question for which he has no liking; tnat tnere are enough denominations already, and that if another were formed the thieves and robbers who have entered other gardens walled around wouid enter it also So nothing would be gained. - - . Baptists generally regret' Sp'ur geon's decision aud are urginghini to reconsider it . Cow bid rl by a Woman . B Ifiriir.' .! : HX CHK-'NICLS Cincinnati, O , Oct. 27.-John C. Hanover, one of the r al es'ate bro kerof this city, was cowhided in his offies yesterday by Mrs D. W. Moody. Mrs. Moody has been here for some time engaged im teaching garment-cutting and dress making. Hanover also has an interest in a similar business and it is claimed by Mrs. Moody that he has, elandered her, her business and pupils. Yes terday morning she, in company with her brother, visited Hanover's office and while her brother held him she whipped him with a raw hide un til she was tired. Ti red ot Police Inactivity. By Ttlagrapa to th cukokicls Montreal, Oct. 27. A number of citizens tired of police inactivity, are said to contemplate tormmg a vigi lance committee to bring the authors of recent incendiary nres ' to justice. At Kingston yesterday two men. Newman and Andrews, wno were caught in the act of setting fire to the Third Methodist church, after having destroyed the SalvationrArmy barracks, were sentenced to 21 years imprisonment. A Steamer In a Bad state: i ByTslegrsBioTMVWWMCLs.- ' Halifax. N.S.,Oct 27. The steam- sb ip Scotia, which left New York nine dava aeo for Liverpool, put in at this port this mOrnmg, with her machiney disabled. She had expe rienced terrific weather.;- --;..: n .," People were' turned away at the Academy last night. in ' Who will draw the set of furni ture at the Academy to-night? STATE CAPITOL NOTES. THE COLORED PEOPLES FAIR RE TARDED BY THE RAIN. Professor Corlew aad Party Enjoylnc Themaelveo Thetr Hovei Convict Shot and Killed. Sueclnl Teleatara to Tin CHaoxrcui Raleigh, Oct. 27. The weather hereto-day has been intolerably bad, yet many negroes were in the city to attend the colored fair. Speeches were made to-day . by Charles M. Cooke, of Louisburg, and A. W. Pequest, of Richmond. Green B. Raum, of Washington, arrived in the city to-day, and speaks lo-iiiorrow. This morning Prof. Corlew, of the Charlotte graded schools, and party, of fourteen teachers, arrivea here from Charlotte. They spent the morning at the Centenial Graded Schools, in charge of Prof. Mosesr su print"ndent of the Raleigh graded schools. This afternoon tney visi ed the capitol and museum. To mor ro.r tt.ey wdi impact the Mur phy Graded School. Tne pirty are at the Yarboro House, and are en joying themselves in spite of the weather. Owen Manning, a notorious white convict, a native of South Caro lina, who has been in hiding tat the penitentiary since last Friday.ut tetinpied to escape this morning be fore day light. He was 6hot inside the enclosure, but scaled the stockade and got outside. He was then shot in the awlotnen, and at one o'clock this afternoon he died. A TOUCH OF WINTER. A Fall! a Temporal are at Spartanburg Hatter Before the Con rt Young Peo ple Leaving. Spartanburg, Oct, 25. A northeast ern storm set in last night and the wind has been strong all day and the rain haa been falling incessantly. The temperature has fallen and the weather is quite chilly. The following visiting lawyers are here from Greenville: lir. F.Ansel, Geo. Westmoreland and J. A. Mooney. They are all intej6ted in cases that are set for to-morrow. The court tried one case only yfs rday, that of Reynolds agtin&t Davenport. The suit was brought for damages because Davenport had agreed to furnish the plaintiff with -unplies to make a crop and failed to comply with bis contract. After Hearing the ease the jury gave a ver dict in favor of the plaintiff for $87,50. This morning a railroad case which has become ra'.her no'el was gun for the third time. Mrs. Mar garet Peti ie, an old woman 79 years Id. was ma ever by tne bptruin- ourg and Lnion tra n ana Ki:iej. bne was living witn -some cnuaren ai ihe time. They brought suit for ten thousand dollais in consiaera- tion of the k-ss of service of Mrv Peine and the consequent pain on account f r death. At the fir - c mrt it'Wi S a mfMsHtU. When it was c died up for ti.e e o.id tune the defend. -nt ouujioed a nou- un, but ilr. li o i p o.', t e aaoiuoy of in plain in-, ."ii;eid i.d u.c upivtiie Court i-vei.-vd d : mo:. oi me Lircun, ou m-. riiis morning the CAse wo L-ailed up aain. After taking evidence for spveral hours, Dd::cin & Sanders, attorneys for - he road, moved for the non suit. After ni my authorities were cited and much argument brought to b-;ar" on the point, Juuye morion reiusea io greei the motion. The trial then pro ceeded and the jury will not get the case to night unldBb the session runs into the night. v There has been some little anxiety felt here by the young people for fear all of our young men would leave us. Several have gone to tha colleges of various sorts; while others have gone into busme.-s away from home. Now fers are enterta neJ that the girls will leave us too. One marries to-morrow, and cards are out lor the wedding of Mr. G. W. Hodges, of Hodges' S. C, and Mias Maggie Bowden. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Bowden, of our town. It is said that there will be two more marriages in a .short time, and in both cases the girls will leave town for the homes of their young husbands. Dr. Aberuatby In tbe East Wilson Mirror. This eminent divine and profound theologian and thorough scholar preached in the Methodist church on Sunday morning, and we had the pleasure and edification of braring bis able ana learned ana philosophi cal production; It was, a scholarly effort, and, showed carerus thought ctnd study, and gave us food for sweet reflection. . On Tuesd-iy night he delivered a lecture on "The Mind and the Sonl," and this effort loomed up to as a lux uriant island of richest topical verd up. nestling anv.d the ocean deeps of a pysohological diss -rtti u, and wa tered by tne inexhaustible spray ot the scaturient fountain of ripfst knowledge and learning. This fir tile isle of the brain ? was embedded in waters of learning so deer and wHe that we could not begin to reach it, but from the gales, so richly la den with th? perfume of intellectual flowers, which ever and anon came blowing whence, told us of those rare exotics which were blooming there in richest wealth and beauty, and made us regret that our own little mental craft was forced to cling so near to shore, and cruise alone in shallow waters. Bloorosboro Hlgb School. Sbelby Aurora The Mooreaboro High School con tinues to increase. We have one among the best locations in Carolina for a school and to any one that in tends going to school, it would be to their interest to write the principal of Our school before deciding. ' Garrett Crumbling- In St. Panl. uj Telegraph to 1HI Chbomclk. St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 27. Mr. Robert Garrett in an interview here says that Jay Go-ild only paid one half of what the B. & O.. telegraph was worth. Ladies and children's matinee at the Academy Saturday afternoon. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Fifty dollars in money given away at the Academy to-night. Whore Education, TeUs. ' "People make a great mistake in deinng their boys to enter what are called the learned professions," said one man to another in the lobby of a theatre between tbe act. "Now, my boy will graduate from the high school in a few weeks and I intend to apprentice him to an acquaintance of mine who owns a , mill up town. Some of those loom bosses aud fore men around factories make splendid wages, far more than the average professional man earns. People think that when a boy h . been well schooled he should not be put in such a Place as a mill, but I tell you its the place for education to tell, as Ihe competition there is not so great in that respect." Get your seats for the Academy early. Now on &t Adams . Spirit or tbe Wils. SIH Fi CLuriuru Altn- A ,. j Siiiiilp jx boLh hang out a ie J liag. Washington Ctitic: "I do wish " remarked the white horse, wearily "tQ.it, ;illhllrn hmpul rri -I,, ..!. . ' u...u 6ilM nuuiu ir y and keep indoors more . " A fariner'feHOQ was Silas Brown, rrt -h1;8 mjaoeds caiwed ais parenu pals, And wno wa inovrn about the ion So whan the fatner tnrongti tae doar' His ofoprln flung- wlili wrainlul err Tbe nelgnbois said, "a8 on beioTeT ' - --a aavnu ugfl UCttVCa li&mVJ fcl. Wadesboro is alking about a coU F 111 ..... I ...I w . 1 .. 1 ... r cv jh mixi auu a silk; iact jry. Concerted metsuies were decided upon at Maiieiipst.Ar i-,i,- leu the corner m Egyptain cotton. ELEC1KIC BITTERS. This remedv in hem uv rw vii gun w u and no popular em to need no special men- tis.r. All l t , . a.u i4u uiive atxi ,ieciric Uitterts sing th- oaiae song oi praisa. A onm medicine dot not eXllf A TiH if iu rmarsnfanr) to do all fiat is cUiiued. F.Wt will ure all dLam ol the Liver and Kid nevg. will reinova PinnlM Rnll. fi.1t Eheutn and other afloctlona otosed by Im pare blood. -Will drive Malaria from the syaleui and prevent as wtll as core all iUUdxial fevera. For he cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigetition, trv Electric u"ic iiiuai:uon guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and tl CO per bottle at Bcawu. & Di jiis a Urnu Stor. --- j &''t- pauicu t aim ur stroy tne ceatlng ot the siomaca. ir. J. H. Hc- iaustiiiuaiiiju revfrtun; oj Hum jet eUect- j ve action U1 cure, sold at 50 cents a bottl. Everybody will be there to-niffht Where? At the Academv of Mus Are you sad, despondent, gloomy Are you so.e aistre-Mjed? Listen to the welcome bidding Be at re.t." IIv T- u a-h 3 and pd-is unnumbered, l iH onljf lfe'w,den cupr 1 li.ok o .t iiieiv's no balm In Cilead, aad --itc It up." A o den Kemely awaits yoa iold'-n notaione in na-ne hea h, oil. .uffenng one, and grasp lr. T fn Ik bm oa' OoW-iiRroifdy Dr.r1ws io oen Medical Discovery It utau Is alone as tbe it el l:ood i.or.apr," strengtn r-neer" and -bet.lh restorer," i.ftha aga! The Liver, It r-gulaie, rt-m ln ail lm;url ties. TheLnngslt v-ensrtfceo--. d aa-tln? and nourishing theji. Thswher'ysteai U bid di up, anpp.yiag- tha: aww nil ..iter things ni t needed pure, rich iJ .Jrt. OBIHX.4SCE. Nubfuittin to tbe Voters of Charlotte tbe UseaUaa Whether SAO,000 oto Per teat ttemla Mbonld be lassn. ed i.e Board of Aldermen of tbe City ol Charlotte, X. C te BesolTe aaad Order TbHt .'. 1 uon be held in the city of Cunrioitr, N O., on the Seventh dy of Ko Temter, A D., 1087, as prorided by 1 iw and the charter tf this city, at which Ul electioujhe voters ot said city shall be nl lowed to" rote anon the question, whether the .-id city snail be j,ermitttd to in-ae Bonds in tie lull saui of Fifty ( W.O'0) Ihoi: 'uifi D.lirs ui.d f.ti tlic. in.- i proce tls ol said t i bv aj plied to the pa ui eat ul .he tiotn.g debt ut Uie the im p i-veuiei.t ot tLe btreets und setifg: '-' tem, unJ the b.lanc, it -uy, tu m h '!l.er impiovein nt- iu tho fiy as the Board iay hetAiiter deciie to miAe. The bsid Bonds bhall be of the derouii nation of one thonstnd ($l,0UO) doll, rs each, payable to bearer, at the tipiraii iu cf j th;rty (30) yenrs froai their date, and bh-dl bear '(B) live percent, interest, payable 8CQii-i.nnually, the instalment oi interest to be represented by Coupons attached to i h-i Bondd Th Coupoaa to lx receivable Li payment of city taxes. Said Bonds hll be aiqncd by the Mayor, and countersigned by the Gle k and Tre us urer oi the city, and sealed with the sonl t f the corporation. ' he Conpoi 8 bhall be signed by tbe city Clerk and Treasurer, and shill be O.deis to tue Clerk uj.l l'.ctsnrer for tham tout, of interest hiuh they respecUTely call for, as they fall due. The said election shall be held at tin fol iowing places in each ward hereki alter named, and shall be under the control cf eight Inspectors and tour Registrars to be appointed by the Board. Two Inspectors aud one Registrar tor each ward of the city to b appointed by the Board, each one ap pointed to be a resident of the ward lor which he is appo'nted. Ihe Mayor bhall give thirty days notice of sai l election in some newspaper public ed in Chariotie, N. C. There sball be a new registration of vyters lor such election, to be taken by said litgis ti&rs at iuch places as the Bord may ap point whe e they shall open their books lor that purpose lho Major, l tho lotioe to be paLdished by bioi of said election, hhi 1 d' tiguaU) the lime and pin e. opeuing and clobing die regiiraiioa whicu time tball not be less th in twenty days before said election. Notice of Election. I do hereby give notica thr, pnrsnant to the provision of the above Ordinance, an election will be held in the city ol Charlotte on Monday the 7ih d vy ol Kovember, 1887, to ascertain tue will of tbe voters of the city upon the question of issuing the bonds therein provided lor. Those favoring the issue ot Huid 'bonds will at such election vote a ticket on which is written or printed the word APFBOVED.' and those op posed to the issue of said bonds will vote a ticket on which are written or printed the words, ".Or aPPKOVED." Books for the registration of voters will be opened on October C!h, 1887, and will be closed on the the 27th d iy of October, 18s7, at sun set, at the following places, and by the reg istrars named Ward 1. Singer wing Machine Office, J. H. Tolar. Registrar. Ward -2. Store of Hmmond & Jastioe, A. H. Welsh, Registrar. Wd 8.-Store ot tL C Irwin. R. I.Wil liams, Registrar. Ward 4.- D. G. Maxwell's Office, D. S. Maxwell, Registrar. The election will be held at the following polling places and under the inspectors named." " - '-' . ,' Ward 1, at Charlotte Hotel, Inspectors, 8. P Smith and Wm. Treloar, ! Murd 'i, at Mayor's Court Room, Inrpee toim, B. P. Boyd and W, R. U in ton. Ward 31 F A McNinch's office, la pec tor. O D Milton and I U McGinn. Ward at Coord House, Inspectors. A 0 Summerville and U i Porter. r . ;;; F. B, McOowiLL, Major. ,,401,1887,-. ;5(!, , i-J, W.hUVilson&CO., DRUGGISTS. Nature's Remedy. THOMPSON'S I WATER. SimiSilA!lClllF.ll.C. 1 11 tall i CO DRUGGISTS. AT ONCE Call at Moyer & Hirshinger's, It N. Tryon street and examine my samplaa of GENTS CLOTHING, to be made to measurement, and taM faction guaranteed in every respeet. All Wool Suits made to order far 115,00 and upward. IV K. 1URUY, Ac for WANAMAKER & BROTfK. NEW MEAT MARKET (:o0 I have opened a MEAT MARKKT at C. L. Adams old stand, next door to CHARLOTTE HOTEL, Where I shall Keep constantly om hand the very FINEST GRADES OF Fresh Meat! tf all Ncrti, VIZ: BEEF, PORK. MUTTON and SAUSAGE OF ALL GRADES, of the most ' IMPROVED KINDS. I am prepared to furnish Heats im any quantity and will always FILL ORDERS PROMPTLY. GivemaacalL J. W. L. PRATT. Till);, BEESE & CO. Druggists, OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, The Felt Tooth Brush, The latest aad best thing out, ' . Far supeeior to Bristie Brashes. It pel ithes the teeth, lemov.fl tartar and prevents iu deposit without destroviag tne gun rise. The Felt Tooth Brush is made of Felt especially prep-red at4 ml n such a manner as to present an infinite number of fine points on the sarlnso of the brush, the general shop f wkleb, is rata as to conform lo lkt eoatonr preaeatea n the teeth. - ' . Gail aii Haoiia lL Also full line of Toileand Twj if. eles. PURE DBUQi ' Preset iptioM . eonv pounded with eara ' J 1 For the bet Hoda Water, Milk Cheies, see. eallat ? Thos. Reese & Co.'s ; Opp. Ciatral Zakltj BR0M1HE SUSEIIIC (