Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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JOB PRINTING. Th Obskbyx Job Department has been thoroughly luppued witn very aa4 want, and wlta tne latest styl QlTrP. every maimer of Job Wore ean now be don J witn naatnear, dispatch and oaeapnes. We ean tomlan at short aottoe BIiAKEB, BIXJj HEADS, LKTTKBHKaJ,0AKD3, TAGS, BEOECPTS. FOBTXRS.I raoGBAvifEa, hakd Buxa, PAMPHLETS, bh a g, fta 8UBSCKIPTIOK RATK8. D1i1ylvear (postpaid) in advance, ., vr.a $5 00 4 00 2 00 75 6 mcs. 3 mos. 1 mon. WEEKLY EDITION. wklv (in the county) in advance, - y' rat of the conaty, postpaid $2 00 2 10 100 vol. xm. CHAELOTTE N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 k 1877. NO. 2,122. Liberal reductions tr clubs. 0 montna, CHMUOTTtf OBSERVES" lull.:.. - ' 'i ' i j TELEGKATIIIC NEWS. WASHINGTON ! UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OP lilllJillIIs, Colored Delegation Departed. offers inducements to TjAS been Refurnished and Befitted m first-class style, and Travellers and Reeidents in its excellent table, supplied to,best the market affords at prices to suit the times; An active corps of waiters isdwc mto, and no pains or expense spared to render guests comfortable ' . " 'X'J Theour Per Cents Payable Coin. in Anx Office-Seekers, Moderate TSrms for Monthly Boarders. OUR MOTTO ISllltPilXSEl Fleeing Revenuers. Leach Again at the White House. his accommodation, but the man agement of the house, had been placed absolutely in the hands of Messrs. Claire and Wilkinson, because of their special ability to take care of so vast and valuable a property, and they had been instructed to carefully discrimi nate as to their guests. Mr. Seligman fell under this discrimination." Judge Hilton does not consider Mr. Joseph Seligman a Hebrew, and says that Mr. Seligman is a Jew in the trade sense of the word, and a class of Jews he represents, while they are not for bidden to come to the Grand Union Hotel, they are not encouraged to come, the proprietors having good discrimination. ACROSS THE WATERS. Minister to Switzerland aprl E'C'EI E IS JUS T; 1 : ; i Black Cashmeres, Black Alpaccas, A Large Lot of Edging and Insertings, LADIES' SUH UMBRELLAS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANS, ', ?1 MOSQtTITO NETTING, CANOPY NETTING-,' '. 1 WHITE GobDS, TIES AND SCARFS. Which' we will offer at very low prices, to suit the times Presidential Proclamations. i he Clerk of the Asheville Fed- eral Court Resigned. Washington, June 19. Kennedy and Newman, the remaining members of the colored-delegates, have left. M. H. Twitchell, of Coushatta fame, and at present State senator in Louisi ana, is after the pension office at Washington. Kay is after the district attorney ship. 1 It is still said that Isabelle will be retained as pension agent. Secretary Sherman is said to be pre- The French Complications The Constitution Provides for the Trial of the President. Russia Changing her Plan of Opera tions on the Danube- England Getting Her Back Up. Russia May Meet British Soldiers. Another Turkish Defeat. T7T nf" A O iiT1rrT?1Vr JCr D fYETQQT T? R four Per cents- Th intention was to Jbi JUl VV7 XX JCil XXVXOOXjXJXV. eay on the bond8 themselves, that they The Fight Before Kars. Ragtjsa, June 19, Suleiman Pasha hat left Nicsics and entered Montene gro, to effect a junction with the Alba nian dominion. The Montenegrins have abandoned the Duga Pass. Lieut Gen Mehemet AH has resumed the offensive. The position of the Montenegrins ia regarded as critical. Seventy thou sand Turks are now operating against them. Berlin, June 19 Trustworthy ad vices from St Petersburg confirm the reported utter inefficiency of the com missariat, not only in Armenia, but also on the Danube. The Czar is ex asperated. The scanty provisioning of troops has caused.apprehensions. Paterson, June 19. Three hundred hand of Hamil & Booth's 'silk mills struck to-day for higher wages, and the strikers, male and female, marched tnrough the street to the other mills to induce the operatives to join them. London, June 19. The vessel which put into Cadiz leaking, was not bark Jacques Cocur, from New Orleans for Malaga, but the bark Jasefa, from Ha vana. The former has safely arrived at her destination. The brig Sal Sa vannah, for Barcelona, ashore at Cape DeGatte, will probably become a total wreck. Mobile, June 19. In the govern ment suit involving the title to the bank building of the Deposits Savings Association, bought by A J Atsah, for internal revenue taxes, the Circuit Court Judgee Bradley and Wood on the bench, decided in favor of the gov ernment. june7 BIIMS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A . i j . . ' or . CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. COFFINS of all KINDS on HAND. No. 5, West Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. 0 janS !F RES Til G- O OD S -AT- i 2 "H7 ROGERS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, I am receivings full Sicck of CHILDRESS CARRIAGES, "Newest Styles" and lowest prices. Call and make your selection while the assortment is full. would be paid in gold, but the opinion of the attorney general having been requested, he replied that in the strict wording of the law, the principal is payable in coin of the standard alue, at the time the law was passed, must be adhered to At the same time, the attorney-general is understood to hold that the bonds cannot be paid in silver, owing to the demonetization act. Nicholas Fish, first secretary of the legation, at Berlin, has been appointed minister to Switzerland, lie is a a son of ex-Secretary Fish. The president has issued his procla mation ordering the public sale of lands at Harrison, Ark., Monday, October 1, 1877. Similar proclama tions will be issued for the sale of pub lic lands m Louisiana, Alabama, Mis sissippi, Florida, under a recent law re' storing them to market. A short cabinet meeting was held to-day. Civil service throughout the country, was discussed. fTL ?T a me preBiaem win snortiy issue a series of rules for general application. General E. R. Hampton, clerk of the United States Circuit and District Courts, at Asheville, N. C, tendered his resignation to-day. Special Agent Joseph G. Hester, of the department of justice, has addressed a letter to the president, stating that he had ezamin ed the office of General Hampton, and found no irregularities in his official acts. It is publicly stated that H. S. Har kens, nephew of V. S. Lusk, U. S. Attorney, for N. G, and E. L. Morrell, both deputy marshals, have fled the State. f i . uen. ..Leacn ana a delegation are here from N. G, to solicit cessation of proceedings against illicit distillers. Newspaper Correspondents De prived of their Firmans. Wanted a Corpse. Why doesn't somebody furnish- the Herald with a corpse ? If perseverance deserves suc cess, surely the Herald s reward is over due. For years it has been struggling to secure a first-class assassination of one or another of its correspondents. Quite recently even its chief was fired at. During our last war its correspon dents met with numberless hairbreadth escapes. In Spain, Cuba, Turkey, and far-away Africa its agents have fre quently been shot at, cut at, struck at, and yet, as corpses, they have preven far too healthy. Captain Jack and Sitting Bull both came within one of gratifying the ambitious longing of the Herald, but yet the success failed of that perfection necessary to its happi ness, lne Mormons, too, were appeal ed to. In despair the Herald has gone forth to make a corpse of itself, and it has found one called the Democratic party. If the Democratic party will consent to be quiet, as a corpse should do, there need be no further noise over it ; but if not, somebody must furnish a body, even if it be a mummy, so that the Herald readers may "have a rest." Correspondence f the N. Y. Sun. Babies cry because they suffer: and the most reliable remedy for the relief of their discomforn is Dr Ball's Baby Syrup. Only 25 cents per bottle, Clergymen and Public Speakers. There is no donbt that clergymen and orators, while speaking, would deriye great benefit from perfuming their handkerchiefs with Dr Price's Floral Riches, as its frag. ranee excites the mind to vigorous action and is gratefully refreshing. For fresh. flowery odor, no other cologne or toilet water equals it. Hew Advertisements. Fine Stock. Hn Boots ani Maiazines. NEW YORK. raarH IN connection withihe Furniture Business of Mr E G Rogers, at my old stand on Pouth Trade 8trett, I will conduct the Un dertaking Business on my own account, living it my personal attention. I will keep a complete Stock, from the Cheapest Wood CofBn to the finest Metalic Burial Case. Order3 by telegraph or otherwise promptly attended A Hornet's Nest Aroused. A Prominent Jewish Banker Refused Entertainment at the Grand Union Hotel. to. Respectfully F. M. 8HELTON. itiiittTtfMi THIS TO : KHOWH AH5 LEADING HOTEL, LOCATED IN CENTEX OF THE CITY, 0FFEE8 f f U N 8SBt ACCOMMO0ATIDNS , ,,,rv ' - TO THE TRAVELLING; PTJBLtO. The Furnitxiro is First-class, the House is Carpeted citizens, clergymen and others, and lay ; l; ; I the. facts before them, and take such oas and Electric bells are in every room A Mass meeting' to Consider the Cause. J nd ere Ililfon's Explanation of the Affair. New York, June 19. Joseph Selig man, banker, and a member of the syndicate to place American securi ties, for ten years had summered with his family at the Grand Union Hotel. Arriving as usual, Seligman was in formed by the manager, that Mr. Hil ton Was instructed not to entertain Is raelites, Mr. Fcligman "You mean to tell me that vou will not entertain Jewish people?" ? Manager "That is our order, sir." Seligman returned to New York and wrote Hilton a bitter letter.JSeligman's friends held a meeting to consider the affair. The chairman said that the Jews of this city and country, could not afford to let this matter rest. A long discussion followed, as to what course should be pursued. The programme ia to call a mass meeting of the Jewish residents of the city, at an early day, and also invite a number of leading To Invalids, Tlprida Tourists or Persons Traveling FOR PLEASURE, THIS HOUBB OFFERS EVERY FACILITY i FOR ! COMFORT. ' measures as well it is believed, alter the present opinions of the proprietor of the Grand Union Hotel , Judge Hilton ,said to a reporter last night, that "Mr. Seligman was not ejected from the Grand Union Hotel. TT in an ostentatious .manner, it Constantinople, June 19-The Cham ber of Deputies voted for an internal loan of five million Turkish pounds, and a five per cent tax in the salaries of the officials. Versailles, June 19. Jules Ferry, in the Chamber of Deputies, answering the ministry said : "The constitution provides for the trial of the President, if he commits high treason. London, June 19. The Times' Ber lin correspondent telegraphs that the German press comments upon an in spired letter in Vienna. A semi-official political correspond ence insinuating that Uapt weiiesiy, the British attache and suite, supply the Turks with military intelligence tromtne xtussian camps, there seems to be no doubt that the Russians fan eying themselves betrayed, are re modeling their order de bataille on the Danube. While the Turkish war office insists upon making a defence of the Balkans the decisive stage of the war, the Turk ish headquarters hope to be able to as sume an energetic offensive in the event of the Russians succeeding in crossing the Danube. Edinburgh, June 19.-The Scotsman's London correspondent writes that the Earl f Derby and Marquis of Sauls bury hold very opposite views Tegard ing a Russian occupation of Constan tinople. Lord Saulsbury believes that Prince Gortchakoffwill not advise that the city should be held for a long time. TOR Salei some Blooded Stock, Sheep and T.,r1 TWKv wnnM at nnr inform . H-S!: Apply t THIS OKFICE. w.u - - junzu 3t Kussia, that she win only march there at the risk of meeting British as well as Turkish troops. The writer adds : I am informed that whatever may be the truth about the reported disunion, the Cabinet has taken certain military precautions. A large army corps ia ready for immediate service, and trans ports can be obtained. The Herald's cable specials say there is no longer any reason to doubt that the Turks have suffered a severe de feat at Kars. Every effort is being made by the authorities at Constanti nople to conceal the truth in reference to the Asiatic campaign. Mukhtar Pasha had established a portion of his forces near the river Phasis, between Kars and Erzeroum, with the object of covering his communication with the latter citv. This force had taken the precaution to erect earthworks, and considered themselves safe. On Thurs day last, the Russians unexpectedly appeared in lorce, and began a vigor ous attack. The Turks repulsed the attacking columns several times, only giving way when driven from their po sitions bv superior numbers. The bat tle continued till nightfall, the advan tage resting with the Russian forces, Several redoubts had been captured and held. At day break the battle was renewed and continued during the day. The Turks were driven from all their positions by the Russian assaults. The heavy losses sustained by the Turks, bear witness to the obstinacy of their defence. The loss of this position is very serious for Mukhtar Pasha's army as the Russian force now directly threatens his communication with Erzeroum. A circular has been issued at Rust- chuk, ordering all newspaper corres pondents to present their firmans with in three days. The cause of this meas ure is alleged to be the discovery of some Russian spies within the Turkish lines. Hiey( were shot. CI A correspondent at Batoum tele graphs that the Turks yesterday fired a No FEAE of Raving our PRICES Copied. They are the Despair of Imitators. We give quotations of a few of our numerous lines : Best ALL-WOOL Blue Flannel Full SUITS, $12.00 Oliver Cromwell, in half hour series, 20 cts. Garth, by Julian Hawthorne, paper, $1.00, Norstons Rest, by Ann S Stephens, $1.75. Grinder papers, from N. Y, Weekly, $1.50. Trump Kards, by Josh Billiags, 25 cents Overland Tales, $1.50. After Many Days, by Christian Reid, $1.50 After Many Days; by Christian Beid, paper, $1.00. Scripture Club of Valley Rest, by author of Helen's BabieF, paper, CO cents. Great Revival in the Southern Army during the late war, by W W Bennett, D. D. Chaplain in Confederate Army, cloth. $1.50. Madame Demcmts Msgczine for July, 30c, Frank Leslie's Magazine for July, 35 cents All the late papers aod magazines. TIDDY & BRO. jun20 For Sale or Rent. A Comfortable six room Cottage, with basement, well of water in the yard, barn and other- necessary outhouses, with fifteen acres of land, lying in the suburbs of the town of Btatesvuie. Apply to CHAS R JONES, mar23 tf At this Office. rseems, aemaoaeu me-uwi ir.iuwuw, 1 neuvu "- .1 1. I l L . 'i'Vk A I WOTOfl I i AM nnriAH A n w i.uuMS:-t$3.0U. fZ450 and S2.00 per day. according to location j . j 7 , j Rooms. , nu .T.oetm.'A sonallyIwoiildperluipf, hive seen to J explanation and, a& apology. Land Agency. GRIFFITH & DTJMONT. in connection VJ with their Law practice have established an Agency for the sale and renting of Farms and other lands, and .City property. We publish a monthly paper, and circulate 1900 copies monthy, out 0 th,e Ssajte, and will for tne next HQ aajs advertise Uuias left wit us for sale, rree or cost. marJatf 6 RIFFITH & DUMONT. 500 500 u u CWmere PANTS, 2.00 VESTS 1.00 200 Fancy and Whitd Mar. VESTS, cost to manufac ture $2.00, we are offering at $1.50 150 Alpacca SACKS assorted patterns, .75 Straw Hats and Cassimere Suitings at actual JSFew York Cost. And for Goods at an even greater sacrifice, ask to be shown to our Jol Counters. Theie large reductions are not from any fault of the Goods, but simply to close out odd lines and sizes, and to keep our stock always new, fresh and inviting. For further and more complete evidence of these facts, we refer you with pleasure to ur Sales Rooms, Just below the First National Bank. IE. P. LifflA & IBM. Hepresentative Clothiers of the South, une 19 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chinese Matting! w & e, & large lot of CHINESE MATTING, Just received. ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF WHITE GOODS, AT Tittko wsky & Rintels junel5 SELLING OFF BELOW COST To Close Business by July 1st. T. TLjm Iff I Xj Hj JSj T T JE TEADE STREET, WILL ELL ALL THE FANCY GOODS, Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS, IN STOEE, IRRESPECTIVE OF COST, TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS. junel9 WILSON k BURWELL, WHOLESALE RETAIL Trade Street
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1877, edition 1
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