CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
" ' J" i - - j - J" -r-,J! i
. .. , " jj " : "
i . . JOD pRIilTluQ
Th osskbtkb Job Depaztxodtai hu twi
thoroughly rapplled Wlttt TC7
want, and wita tae latest styles of Tjpti
Tsxy maaaer of Job Wore sa bow M0su
witu Btness, dUpatcU ana sfrsryn ,
Wo tan taznisn at short aottoa
BLABKaLBIUiHSASa. , , '
7 isiraBHKiw,oiffl
TAG3, RECEIPTS, POSTSS3.I
FSOGKAMME3, KAKD BXLU,
FAUPHLEX3, CHECK8, Aa ;
suBscBirnoN hates.
8;iy 1 ew (postpaid) inadyance,
"' t0- x 'r.
it i mon.
$8
4
2
(JO
00
00
10
WEEKLY EDITION.
rkW (in the county) in advance. " $2
v .i " rut of the county, postpaid- a
i f? months. " 1
00
vol xni.
CHAELOTTE H. ft, SUNDAY, JULY 29 1877
HO. 2,153,
Liberal reductions for clubs.
I
UNDER THE NEfcAWAGEMENT OP '
J ' . i l ? ' 1 Y -1 ' -r i, t t . .
i . .......
ttaS been Kefarnished "and Refitted in first class style; 1 and' offers 'inducements to
Travellers and Residents in its excellent table, supplied with the best the market affords
t nrices to suit the times. : An active corps of waiters" in attendance at meals, andno
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE RAILROAD STRIKE!
The Week Closes with' Encouraging
- Prospects of the Restoration of
- ' ' t , Peace.
pains
or
expense spared to render f uesls comfortable.
HI
IVIoderateiTernlj
1 i
for)IVlorithlyrB6af(ders.
' $ -
The Riot and Excitement Par
tially Over iu tlicJVorth, but
. Still ISagins ot Louisville,
: St. Louis, Chicago and
OUR TvlOTTO?! 5HO P LEAS E.
United States Soldiers Appearing
oiTthr Scenesof JTronhle and ;
Rcstoriiig'-CoEfidence.
brce of troops, regulars and State mili
tia and police, were present. A small
guard accompanied - the train. Up to
noon.i twelve freight trains had left
Cumoerland for ; Baltimore. There
was lie interference. A company of
united, states regulars was with the
hrst train.
g A i special from Cumberland dated
noon, - says: "Jbreignt trains on ' the
ltteburg division are also movins to
day. , Hoppers were furnished to the
consolidated coal company, but the
miners would not go to work, savins:
tney wanted to attend a laborers meet
ing; at Frostburg this afternoon. The
meeting will be watched wilh interest,
as the discontented, will try to make
trouble." ,
Albany, July 27. Gov Eobinsori re
viewed the troops and was just about
dismissing them when the rumors df I
aprl
.1
Measures for Protection Being
""" Taken Every where.'
.
Th9
Black raslimercs31acl Alpaccas, :
A Large toffhEdnggandln
LADIES' SUIl UHBRELLAS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANS,
MOSQUITO NETTING, CANOPY NETTING,
WHITE GOODS, TIES AND SCARFS.
Which W!wW6fferl,t very low prices, to suit the times
ELI AS, COHEN & ROESSLER.
Trains Running Regularly on
Several Northern Roads.
jane"
BURGESg NICHOLS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
'Ml .P. .1
' ' ! " " '
DKALXB IS
ALL KINDS OF
BEDDING,
A
& tJ 1j 3t
CHEAP BEDSTBALV. IiQTJNGES,
- . . - - '- :. v ' ' -
PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS, j
COPPINSof all KINDS on HAND.-
i f
Si, , No. 5, West Tirade St.,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
jan3
F.TtlS:TzI 0 0,D S
-AT
3E5 siflS1
rf:f
'siro
FU R N I T.U R E W A R E H OUS E
T. t
CHILDREN'S; CARRIAGES,
CHIL
.ill'.' -Aii'A, -I'Ui'' j
D R.E.'NlKSFa A JVgE
ES,
I am receivirg a full Etcck of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGIS. 'revest Styles'
lowest prices. . :r.-tJ..:ci'-.-' i . ' '' "" "
' and
Call and makeyour seWctloh whii the assortment is fulL
marl 4
a.
IN connection with the Furnitnre Businitf 8
of Mr E G Eogeis. at my old stand rn ': j
Bouth Trade Street, I will conduct beiUrir ;1:
"eiianine UuBinets on -own account. .,
isu8inees;on inv
giving it my personal attention.
1 Will lroan a Mimnlat. filiuVffMm ilia
"uiu case, orders by telegraph or otberwifl?proniP"y tCTrKLTON J
1 1
b-i-rfc
I VI V3
T "CX
7 ?L
This Wel iKnpwrii and3 e8sdin!g Hotel,
t. IJjpN&ENTEK OF
THK CITY, OFFERS
."j ;iif'
St. Louis, July 28. A -meeting of
"seventy-one delegates of all the trades'.
Unions, at Schuler's Hall yesterday,
was captured ; The police, supported
by the military, cleared the streets by a
gallant charge. One -of - the, seventy
one, who showed resistance was forced
into submission. The expedition, on
the return with the prisoner?, was
loudly cheered. '
Bethlehem, Pa., July 28. The Beth
lehem Iron Company has suspended
work..' - . ? .-. ;.
The North ' Pennsylvania road has
additional assurances of the faithful
ness; ot its employees.' lne superin
tendent of the Lehigh Valley road
has posted a notice that all employ
es absent this morning will be dis
charged. Baltimore, July 28. The strikers
refuse to accept the terms of the Balti
more & ; Ohio road. The company
will run trains to-day, with military
protection. The company claims that
the strikers do not number one-ninth
of the employes, and are confident of
their ability to run the road. Further
concessions to the strikers are impos
sible. Governor Carroll has issued a
proclamation to the sheriffs of all
counties to protect the roads and
trains.
Pittsburg, July 28. The strikers of
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
road, have notified the company that
they would offer no resistance to their
employing men to work on the road,
but they refuse to handle mail or pas
senger trains.
Cincinnati, , July 28. Passenger
trains- are moving on all of the roads
except the Ohio & Mississippi. Local
freight trains move in all directions.
The movement of through freight
is prevented by the"feituation at other
points.
Chicago, " July 28. The 4110b has
melted away. It is said, however, that
the communists have tkxed. .bunday
for the - demonstration. Precaution
ary measures have not been relaxed.
Indianapolis, July 28. Passenger
trains have left on all roads, and a tew
freights.
; New York, July 28. Governor
Beadle has eleven hundred troops at
Phillipsburg, N. J. There are two
thousand bona fide strikers there, with
fullv as many more out 01 wore, wno
sympathize with and would fight for
them. At Washington, New Jersey,
there are two hundred strikers, and at
Oxford one thousand nailers, who will
ston work, and ioin them when it is
necessary. The three places are with
in a radius of twelve miles, and the
strikers have cars and engines at their
command. Fully nve thousand could
be massed in a half hour.
Quiet on the New York Central and
Hudson -River roads. Freight and
passenger trains are moving regularly.
Advices have been received from the
CanadaSouthern road fo.the effect that
tne road win De ciosea unui quiet pre
vails.
To-day the running of freight trains
commences on tne jjaKe anore & Mien-ie-an
Southern road. Superintendent
Ledger, of the Michigan Central road.
telegrapns mat tne roaa wm pe openeu
the entire leneth for freight. - -
The officials of the New York Cen
tral are apprehensiye that the troubles
are1 not yeijoyer, and may break out on
the withdrawal 01 ine muma
Hoboken, July 28. tThe engineers
and firemen of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western road, have just de
cided to strike. '
St. Louis. Julv 28 It is believed
that the executive committee of the
strikers hate organ'zsd seven compa
nies well armed., 0 4....- -
Louisville.-Ky i July. 28 The city
is nuiet and in the hands of the citi
zens. General Ruger is here. - Detro
briand arrives to-day. : The ' troops are
moving nortnwara. -y
l St. Louis. July --28.T A company o
citizens' cuard?. with two Gatling guns:
have leen sent to Carondelet, where
more ' than a' thousand workmen
the Vulcan ' Iron 'Works, are. on
'strike. ' " '" " " ;
in JSast ct. Liouis
try, nnd there seems to be afirm belief
that the disorders are at an end.
Gen Sheridan reached St Paul this
afternoon and proceeded immediately
to Chicago. He will reach there to
morrow.
Gen Hancock announced all quiet in
Pennsylvania, except in some of the
mining districts, such as Scran ton.
Hancock concludes that possibly the
coal mines may require similar. treat
ment to that of the railroads. He offic
ially reports .the affair at Johnstown
and the taking of fifty prisoners.
Gov Carroll telegraphs the Secretary
of War that he does not belieye that
he will have to call for the troops held
subject to his orders. -
1 The week closes with a comfortable
feeling. The Federal District Court of
Pennsylvania has taken action with re
gard to the roads in the hands of
iPICHTID KEOKUK
FOR THE
NEXT TWENTY DAYS
WE SHALL OFFER"
THE liUSSO-TUHKISII WAR.
Suticnaan Defeated and Under
a Cloud. .
The Russians Preparing to Move
on fiesna English vessel
.Leaving Malta with
Enthusiasm for the
Turks.
The Russian Press Sneering at
England.
London, July 28 The Times' Vien
na correspondent has the ioiiowmg
confirmatory ot the defeat of Sulie-
man Pasha, at Kara Buran, near Yeni
Saghra yesterday : Suheman Pasha s
advance guard of ten battalions and
two batteries has been defeated, losing
ten guns and a considerable quantity of
munitions, bulieman nimseit remains
at Adrianople. In consequence of this
reverse, the hopes reposed in Suheman
at Constantinople are much diminish
ed. It is feared the Eussians, encour
aged by this success, will again begin
marching rapidly on Adrianople and
southern lioumama.
w-k . . t 1 rf-r mi I- t .
.Bucharest, uuiy zo. ine Russians
loss at Jrierna included 4uu prisoners
and two standards. It is believed that
the Russian force preparing to move
on Plerna is overwhelming, and unless
Osman Pasha retires he will pay dear
ly for his previous success.
London, July 28. The embarkation
at Portsmouth for Malta by the Croc-1
cdile yesterday, created a good deal of
enthusiasm in marked contrast to the
departure of the Euphrates the preced
ing day, which passed almost nnncn
ticed. A call of three cheers for the
Turks, uttered by some one on the
wharf, was responded to with great
spirit from the departing troops on the
ship. ,bome person took aboard a
large tun btr of vioknt anti-Russian
pamphltts and gave them to the sur
geon lor distribution amongst the
troop?.
A special .from .Berlin to the limes
says : "An consequence 01 the despatch
of British troops to Malta, a regular
campaign has been opened by the en
tire Russian press against England.
Some journals laugh at the insignifi
cant force JLngland can spare for an
Eastern war ; others fiercely declare
that odious .England is lighting Kussia
even now, seeing that Egyptian troops
1 1 a . 1 -w 1
nave Deen equippea witn jungusn
money, while all agree in regarding
English antagonism as a matter of in
difference and not to be dreaded by
Russia.
r 1 ' . mTTrt - The awfters
IN STT R D'AQQCTl i A nrYlM Ml 1 1 A Til TNM iwbiri dmae to. the bridge. The
wwaiai .-.- -m ti a - sr k ' - r-m w it'll r 111 111 1 1 i 1 m. rw m - - -a -
w Al, j.u mj kj j-' y r ,,-n(r Rtr;k. rs
that the affair is
THE
""""T TO, TUB TRAVtlXTNa' fjii,i,;V
PBEKWCMi'-IS FIRST-
j . ....
THE HOUSf IS Cft)lPETfeDHRDODHOlfT;
1:
T
Gat andElefclric'Bells are iaeveryir0pui..11iv
0 IiiYalids, Florida Tourists ori Persons iTraTellng propositions acceding to mear
i1 -'-rrkU J sr nrA . - vy n their demands the only -differ
,IaUl"i L, ,lflrrrw " ' ing as, to.thewages.-of
rijjiiASUUiS, All IlUUftHi uxxXiXvo AVBAJ.
'r v: .rHforainiJ VI
FOR COMFORT. .
-1
.1
JiwaiS-$3.00, 2,50 arid $2.00 per day, according
(pllocation of rooni.
t.
r.-.a
H. 0.SEGCLES, PROPRIETOR.
leading strikers say
not over.
Terre . Hacte, Ind., July 28. The
Midland, and the Logansport & Terre
Haute railroads, have resumed full
work
San Francisco, July 28. All is quiet,
The police ? are arresting all known
hoodlums, thieves, &c, as vagrants. ;
Sedalia, July 28. The strikers here
An tha Missouri. Kansas & Texas, had
a large, meeting, 5 yesterday; evening
after a consultation, held hetween rtne.
etvilrera an rl nffiners of the road, during
S3 V. sv :r r ;
nriiv t ihtt i fhcera l made tvery-itur
meany an pi
dmerence be
f i. -4.in V tV en
me as to ,uie.5wageB, n .vm
mileage 3G prasemeu auu uwiwu
-.iisvpt rnnai 'It la ' crenerallv believed
that the - terms will be accepted, and
the me will resume work mis moyn
Pit TTWftUIT Jnlv 28. Freight trains
have commenced running on the Balti
more & Ohio Railroad, between. this
city and Cumberland." A train of. six
irtn frpiffht.cars left Riverside
- nooi" Tiocust Point, .about
o sn a. m. No disturbance. A large
riot from West Albany caused a change receivers which will squelch the strike
r 3 mi r a ' nj . i I . 1 t ... tt
ui urueiB. ana uny is agam nueu wim i in ine benign vaiiey
rumors ot riot and bloodshed. The
troops are under, waiting orders. -
Philadelphia; July 28. A special
to the Evening Telegraph from Pitts
burg says: "This morning Gen Ham
ilton, with about 3 regulara--aixiyed
m this city. The arrival caused a sen
sation. They brought with them some
fifty strikers as prisoners. As the
ram approached Johnstown during the
night, the strikers misplaced and wedg
ed a switch, which threw the cars from
the track, resulting in injuries to one
soldier and the engineer. Gen Hamil
ton deployed men and before the crowd
ot strikers were aware of the movement
the regulars had captured about fifty.
and surrounding them kept the others
at bay. In this position they awaited
new transportation, und soon after start
ed with their prisoners for this city,
where the captured rioters have been
placed in an arsenal to await the action
of the United States Government.
Albany, July 28 It is now reported
that the engineers and firemen on the
Central Railroad agreed to strike this
afternoon. As yet there are no sign's
of trouble. The trains are arriving
and departing on time.
New iork, July 28. The excite
ment in this city concerning the rail
road strikes is at an end so far as pure-
y local interest is concerned, although
the merchants are still anxious con
cerning the transportation of freights.
x hil iDELPHiA, July 28. The Presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
makes the announcement that the
Pennsylvania Railroad and its branches
are open for freights as well as passen
gers from Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, to points as
lar as Altoona on their main line, to
Kane on the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, to Buffalo via the Emporium
route, and Elmiria and Canandaguar
on the Northern Central Railroad.
This territory comprises the Clear
Field and Broad Top bituminous coal
region, and the anthracite region trib
utary to the Northern Cincinnati road.
They expect to have their main line
open to Pittsburg, and the Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad to Erie to-mor
row, and their lines west or r lttsburg
on Monday. Their men are rapidly
recognizing the situation, and the fact
that the interests of the company and
their own are identical.
West Philadelphia, July 28.--The
following has been received from the
general manager of the Pan Handle
line at Columbus, Ohio: "Our roads
west of Columbus are in full operation
at all points. The headquarters of the
strikers are at Columbus. I gave the
mayor and the strikers notice that I
proposed to run freight trains to-day.
The mayor opposed it until I called
upon the Governor, who told him he
could render all aid necessary. We
proposed to run the trains this morn
ing. The engineers were captured by
the strikers, but were speedily retaken,
and the train started tor Cincinnati.
Two of the men were arrested. All is
now quiet and the crowd has dispersed.
We intend to move the other trains at
once.
St. Louis, July 28. General Pope
is here especially to see after the roads
which are in the hands of receivers,
which he is ordered especially to pro
tect. There is no hindrance now to
the departure of trains in any direc
tion.
At 5 o'clock this morning a detach
ment of the sixteenth, nineteenth and
twenty-third United States Infantry,
numbering three hundred and ntty
men. under Gen Jeff C Davis, em'
barked at the arsenal on board the
harbor boat and steered to the eastern
approach of the bridge, whence they
marched to the relay depot at East St.
Louis and took possession of it and all
surrounding yards, tracks, and proper
tv of all kinds. The strikers, about
two hundred strong, who were at or
near the depot, scattered in all direc
tions on the approach of the troops.
Only three of them and two muskets
were captured. It is expected that the
i j . a it i . i a . A
raiiroau iramu win uo resuuieu w uajf.
aCmcAGO.-Julv 28. The revised list
gives nineteen killed during the dis
turbance. 1 ' 5 '
Pittsburg, July 28. Col John Ham
ilton, of the first artillery, was severely
injured by an accident at Johnstown,
caused by a misplaced switch. The
train that arrived in this city pre
sented a formidable appearance. In
front of the two engines was a gondala
car in which was mounted a Gatling
gun. . defended by a detachment of
State fen cibles. The engineers and
firem en on . the locomotives were un
der strong guard, the soldiers: having
orders to shoot them if there was the
slightest hesitation in discharging their
duties.? j Upon their arrival here ; they
quietly disembarked and were march
ed W the West Pennsylvania Hospital
grounds, whore they are now encamp-
New York, July 28.-r President Sloan,
of the Delaware? Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad to-day had a , conference
with the strikers, the result of which
was unsatisfactory.. Tb e j situation' re;
mains unchanged .-, b-K
' The trains are running on the New
Jersey Central road between here; and
Somerville, but beyond that point all
traffic is stopped; .Many of the rine-
leadera in the strike are under.' arrest
and will be. taken to Trenton for Irial.
i wEEUK0,tw, .Ya. yulyw28th.-A
company of United tetates regulars ar.
rived here to-day, by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad,' and are fin camp near
the railroad and machine shops. . It is
expected that trains will be .. started in
a day or so m All is quiet, ? , , (
Washington,; July 28. But few d&
patches were receiyed at the War ; De
partment, ;' AH show an improved con
dition of affairs' throughout the coun
All
Goods for
Summer we
STR AW H A T S
AND
&fJOi
TETf?
AT ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.
Consult your own Interest and buy now.
IE. HD. ILMTTA & IBM.
One door below 1st Nat. Bank.
Iyl2
A Fugitive
from Justice Arrest
ed.
Philadelphia, July 28. Joseph
Woodran, , charged with penury and
larceny, was arrested on the arrival of
the Virginia, on a requisition from
South Carolina. He was locked up.
Mem. from Society Journal. "Miss 8
appeared to positive disadvantage because
of cloudiness of complexion and must we
write it? Pimples spoiling an otherwise
beautiful countenance." (She should by
all means procure and use Dr Bull's Blood
Mixture. Bep )
New Advertisements.
THE
Pride of Charlotte,
AN ELEGANT '
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN,
At 8J cts. per yard, by the piece, or 9 cts. per yard if cut.
FOE CASH ONLY;
Sold heretofore at 12J cents per yard.
And ask for the above, which is unquestion-
ably the cheapest goods offered
in any market. ,
JULUiiLLMillUUiky
0
Julys
Democrat and Southern Home copy.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
Notice.
I
AT
A Few more monthly Boarders Wanted
ix. at tee MarsFion House.
J Aic ALEXANDER & CO.,
jul29 2t . Proprietors.
Printing Office for Sale.
THE office of the SHELBY BANNER is
offered for sale at low and reasonable
figures. The office has a No. 4 Washington
press in good order, with all the necessary
type and fixtures for a weekly paper. For
particulars address J L WEBB, .
jaizu it ; ; . sneiDy, y,u.
A.. T. O. & R. R.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, .
Charlotte, N. C. July 6, 1877. J
I Ol : TT.i. Ml-I- -.15 Jl - - f t
and after Monday, July 9th. the Otraw XiaiS WU1 Dc BOIQ regartuess OI COSl.
rvN
J following Schedule will be run over this
road;
GOING NORTH.
J: r- " J-' f-i 'A
Men's g5, $6 and $7 Pantaloons, for f 3.00 and filOO
Men's 12, 15, and $18 Suite, for $9, fland 14.00
JIIIVA sw MVAW7 1 w w -rirm
Fine White Vests, .................................
100 lines of Men's and Boys Suits, marked . down from one-
third to one-half their value. ; ; ' f
CORNER OP TRADE AND TRYON '.STREETS, ICHAKLOTTE, C.
8 30 a. m.
10.20 ,
'10.64."
12.00 m.
1.30 p. m.
Z.39
3.13
Leave Charlottr,
" u.uouege,
" - Mooresville.
Arrive Statesville,
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Statesville.
" Mooresville, s
' D. College,
Arrive Charlotte, -. -
j Close connection made at Statesville with
trains over the W.N. C. B. R. .
Bound trip tickets to Newton and: return
$4.40. to Hickory ai d return $5.00, . to Mor-
canton and return $6.15, to Marion and re
turn $7.65, to Henry's and return $8.40, to
Asheville and - return $12.40, - to Warm I
Springs and return, $18 40.' These tickets
are good for return patsage until November
AU' charges must be pre-paid on Freight
onered foi shipment to Section House, Hen-
derson's, , Alexandriana and Caldwell'i
These being "Flag Stations,", the Company I
is not liable for loss, or damage to freight
after it is unloaded . at either of the above
named "Flag Stations.'' ;
No freight will be receiyed by Agents for
snipmcnt unless tne name or consignee and
aesunauon is aisuncuy marked tnereon.
J J GORMLEY.
July 7 Superintendents
ikon k lur-wel
Hi
in
wmm
m mi
I
, " , ' ' ', , ' ' ' . 5 - , t - f t V t .4 f - - -