Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 31, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm mi UNDER THE NE,W;MANAQEMENT OF.,..., - ' HAS been Refurnished and Refitted in ! first clasn Uyle, and offers iriducementa to Travellers and Reeidenta in its excellent iable,WppUed with the best the market affords t prices to suit the times. An active corps of Rafter in attendance at meals, and no A" f ''.(.r ,-,, .1. . , . V. '. ..1 ' V , Afc.t pains or expense sparedio render guests comfortable. Pc- - '. . f ' , Moderate Termfpr Monthly Boarders. ... ! aprl OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE. JTUST llS M;,CS3E5: 1 TT ES 315 3V1 A LMrivit Black Cashmeres, Black Alpaccas, A LargUot3olf: Edging and Irisertings, LADIES' SDII DL1BRELL AS JSORTKIEWTOF faws MOSQCITO SETTEIG, CANOl'Y NETTIKO., WHITE GOODSi TIES AND SCARFS- - ' JiYhich we will offer at very low prices, to suit the times . ELlAS, COHEN & ROESSLER. June? BURGESS NICHOLS, ianS DKJXBB IB , ALL KINDS OF FURNITURBi BEDDING, &C. A CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. COFFINS of all KINDS on HAND. j vr- R XKTaat Tva1a fit CHARLOTTE, N. 0. .Pa J AT 2SS V""B . BL l E S , FU R N I TU R E W A R E HOUSE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CH ILDR EN'S C AR Rl AGE S, t ? A T .m i"ft,1t Ptrrk ef CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, "Nfwest Styles" and lowest prices. ... . , 4 . ( " Call and make your selection whil the assortment is full. marU IN connection with the FoTftUtiTe Businee's jffe5 of Mr E G Roger?, at my old stand on , r -"uiu uuoe cireei, i win conuuui wjc uii- -dertaking Bnsine8S on myx own account, , ii ujy pcroui:m aiieuiivu. , i; i-a .3.. Iwill keep a complete Stock, from the ',7, Cheapest Wood Coffin ,to the finest letalic ' .7. I 'T'tl uffnllv Burial Case. Orders by telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. jpjgjgjjjjjj.- c e m re a Hi Thfciyil';poWri; aifarslieadin'g Hotel, "T.rtrf4WHrkTW'f!EHTRlI OF THE CITY. OFFERS TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THE STRIKE AL: MOST OVER! : .The . , Strikers Han Future Ooudi tlOZL, .. UNEASINESS IN SEW ORLEANS P&onFT HEA VBES OF U NS U RT A S SEJ). ACCOMMODATIONS, ;t'0 TIETttAVELliNQ" FCBLTC ' . K r. f THE EUBKHULf IS FIRST-! BLISS I 'IS. THEHOUSeis ciRPETEDITHhOUGIlOUTi ri o ; Invald or. Persons Traveling vnt mrr.-n cirov trrtfonprAtTHT!'-nTrTrirT?R 1CVERY -FACILITY - . FOR COMFORT. L . TEIlMS-r:g3,00;50 and $2.00 per day,;accArding fk .-4? Ti ?r r f Si . : '.i H. C- ECCLES. PROPRIETOR-j r iki '-'-i t -in Ifkoni i nil ' VvP rnnin. Ntwi from All Quarters. East and West are now running and departing on schedule time. ; - Elizabeth, N. J., July, 30. In New Jersey the strikers are quiet merely from the presence of the military at rhiiiipsburg. uampton and Washing ton trains are running regularly,- and the strikers are trying to convince the military that their presence is unneces sary and ; the military - are trying to convince Governor Beadle that such is the case. The truth is, however, that m .Lehigh valley there is no disposi tion on the part of the strikers to re sume work, and no intention on the part of the railroads to resume, unless tn ere is a general return to duty. Hoboken, N. X, July 30. Walter Kich line and Edward Sturgess, the two leaders of the striking firemen on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, both presented themselves before Superintendent Reasoner, yes t3rday, and admitted that the strike was unsuccessful. The Morris & Essex division and the other divisions are ex pected to. fall into line,to-morrow. St. Louis, ; July 30.T-Su.nday was quiet. A number of companies of the citizens guard have disbanded. V. 1. Leder, negro, who led the lower rabble, has been arrested." Twenty-six eaders oi the Uarondelet riot, have been arrested. The jail is full. New Okleans, La., July 29. For the past two days : rumors of a strike have prevailed, and yesterday em ployers were masked to sign papers guaranteeing higher wages to hands. JNotices were reported oi a meeting to be held to-day. lhe authorities are on the alert. Last night the Washing ton artillery and Louisiana field ar til ery were under arms. The local mil- itpy received notice to be in readiness'' for action, and were charged by Governor Nicholls, in the event of an apprehensive gathering, to disperse it immediately at any hazard or cost. No blank cartridges will be used. Washington, July SO. The War De partment closed last night near mid night, after being constantly open for ten days, with a high omcer in attend ance, usually uenerai Townsena or General Vincent being on duty. Two collisions were reported yes terdayone near New York from recklessness, and one : at Columbus, Ohio, from a misplaced switch. Mail, passenger and milk trains pass over all of the New Jersey roads. It is thought that the Eastport strike is virtually over. - Only in very rare instances have strikers improved their present, or fu ture condition. Cumberland, Md., July 30. The first freight train with the military guard, went through to Keyser. The following train stopped near Keyser, but the strikers fled into Maryland when the military which escorted the first train returned. It has been or derly here, but the crowd is laige and the excitement great. . .. Sedalia. Mo.. July 30.- The strike on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail road has terminated.1 ! St. Louis, July 29. All trains except the Toledo & Wabash, have been sent out. Passengers and freight to day are considerable. Objection was made, but after the arrest of sixty-five strik- . V ." 1 A ers, matters quietea. inaras were seni on all trains. Pittsburg, July 29. The freight blockade at this point is pretty well broken. The strikers on the Pennsyl- m m -a a m . - 'WrrT vania central ana me jj on wayne roads, are still out, but offer no resist' ance to the movement oi trains, x lve trains started over the Pennsylvania road for the east to-day, .Two trains of freight came west. ; EVANSVTLLE. July 29. 6 A. M. The strikers organized in this city yes terday, and this morning they intend to parade the streets. It is feared that a general strike in all branches of trade will be inaugurated, and. trouble is anticipated. . I . BT. LiOUIS, July U. ADSOiuie quiei reigns throughout St. Louis this morn ing.. Exchanges have re-opened and everything is rapidly returning to a normal condition. Some manufactur ing establishments are still closed for want of coal, but tnat arncie win De abundant again in a day or two. Chicaoo. July 29- Scarcely a vesuge of the late troubles has been visible to? day. Generals Sheridan and CrooK ar rived this morning from St. Paul, and General Pope from St. Louis. The lat- ter will still have tne lmmeaiate con trol of the United States troops here and tin this vicinity by yirtue of his position in the army. General Crook went west to Omaha, where he will look after some reported Indian trouble in the eastern territories. The railroad strike has few new fea tures. The engineers on the vandana & Indiananolis and St. Louis lines have struck, and a few other engin eers talk discontentedly, but have yet made no signs of striking. The usual Snndav nassenger business has been done bv all the lines except the5 Van dalia. Few freight cars have been moved in anv direction. Maunch Chunck, Pa., July ju. ihe first New York mail since Wednesday arrived to-day. Erie. Pa.. July 30. Freight and pas senger trains are running on all roads leading from this city., f s , f Wilklsbarre, July 29. Twenty-five hundred miners have just concluded a meeting at Dor's Grove.l They, passed a resolution not to resume, work unti wages were5 raised twenty-hve per cent.; and the'mirie pumps are to be stopped nntilthe comoany accedes to this de mand. Philadelphia. July 30. Advices have been received here that the strike on the Texas Pacific is ended nd the menhave resumed woric on thfi basis of the present reduction. floT.TTMBtra: O.. July. 30. The Pitts- v,,, f!mmnn"at.i & StTjOuis Railwav of. ficiafs announce that they will receive freight i from shippers to an poiLts Miami trains are running witnout in terruntiou Trains on the Pp.n Hafidle division are announced to start this at" tflrnoon. " An attempt was made at 11 a. m.,! to" take Out a train on the Cleye land finlnmbus &H Indianapolis road ninrinnkti division. , but the strikers about a'dozen in number, took the train oflv- The yard master was order- ad ut of the yard and the engine uous -ed."Jio military or police were presr enti' , . . , . ' iPrTTSBpdJuly; 30.-Hvery thing ia quiet, andV the strike, among the rail road employes ist, all appearances ended- On the PittsbuTg division of the Baltimore & Ohio road the freights THE KUSSO-TUR KISH WAR. Mldliat Pasha Goes to London. Gladstone's Views on Garrison ing- the Mediterranean. A Cabinet Meetins at Vienna A Heavy Turkish L.oss. An Interview Between Germany and Austria. London, July 30. Gladstone, in a magazine article, characterizes the re inforcement of the Mediterranean gar risons as a perfect example of the art of disquieting an annoyance on the one side, without conferring the small est advantage on the other. Bucharest, July 29. The fourth Roumanian division under Gen Mann, croesed the Danube and occupied Niko-polis. Paris, July 30. Midhat Pasha goes rom Vienna to London. He thinks he can serve Turkey better in London than Constantinople. Midhat doesn't believe in early peace. ; London, July 30. A Reuter from Vienna reports that the Hungarian Premier and the Minister of Finance have been summoned to Vienna to take part with Count Andrassy, Prince Auersperg, M Depects, and the Impe rial Minister of War and Finance in the Cabinet council, at which the ques tion will be considered whether the moment has not arrived for Austro- Hungary to depart from a passive at titude. " ' " A Reuter's Constantinople telegram says : "lhe Turkish othcial reports claim that the Russian cavalry at tacks Yeni Saghra, and in tbe direction of Osman Bosear, have been repulsed with loss. -. The Standard' '$ Constantinople spe cial, dated Friday, said : "The Turks oat eight thousand killed and wound ed at Karabunar. It is now positively settled that when the Russians reach Adrianople, the Sultan and the govern ment will go to Broussa on the Assyria side of the Bosphorus. An official re port from Osman Pasha says: "The Russians having occupied Loyatz, a body of Turks from Plerna assaulted and recaptured it on July 26th." The Standard s bhum la dispatch says the re-capture was effected after six hour's fighting." The Servian Skuptschina has dissolved and great activity. with the military is in preparation. A JBerlin dispatch says the Emper ors of Germany and Austria will have an interview about the 29th of August. A dispatch to the Times from Cons stantinople via Syria, says that the pan ic which prevails at Pera is probably due to the dismissal of the fcheik Ul islam, which is generally attributed to his re fusal to hoist the sacred flag. It is generally believed that the Sultari will shortly leave" for : Broussa, unless the Turkish success .makes his position more secure. It is feared that he may never return, if the Russians occupy Constantinople; hence those who wish the present government to remain, strongly urge that an English force should be sent with a fleet to Gallipali. Lieutenant Gen Mehmet All has tele graphed for General Klapka, offering him his own conditions, x Though the reported defeat of Sulie man Pasha at Karabunar is not offici ally, denied, there are indications in later dispatches from Roumania that it lis. jvjiolly false or greatly exaggerat ed. WASHINGTON NOTES. Washington. July 30. Colonel Jas Seear. of Virginia, has been appointed arbitrator in behalf of the United Stales before the United States and Spanish commission. ttit:, i t .-. No Cabinet to-day . ' s' Marshal Lake, of Mississippi, has lett tor home. : General Hancock' states in a dis patch received this morning at the War Department; "Have heard from Cumberland and Pittsburg this morn ing, t Everything on the railroad with in reach of my communications seems to be quiet and .progressing ii. jrj--j- weii. ii. very uiue time auu renection I think will accomplish the rest." Governor Carroll, of Maryland;-in communication to the Secretary, o War, says: ; "The freight trains which were started from .Baltimore and Cum berland yesterday, proceeded without any interruption to.Martinsburg, and have been 'set in motion again to'day without disturbance; .l begin to fee that th e spirit of this strike is broken and hope for the speedy restoration o quiet." . ' jrt -i r n , , I ' - In a Nursery wherein all is life'and laugh instead of crying and fretting, there is sure to be found Dr Bull's Baby By rap.- Price' 25 cents per bottle. : - TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Seyen soldiers were killed by the ex plosion of a shell at tbe casement of J? ort Valerian, France. A dispatch from the scene , of the Indian war: indicates that the savages move about at pleasure. . The Lock Haven National Bank has suspended. Bradford D Clark, of Boston, has been arrested at Baltimore, charged with obtaining $30,000 in Philadelphia, on a check with a lorgery of a New York firm. Commodore J V Swift, of the Unit ed States navy is dead. The Treasury has ordered the sale of a million of gold on lhursday next. Before Judge Pardee yesterday morn ing, at Hartford, the application of In- surance Commissioner Stedman, for a receiyer for the Charter Oak Life In surance Company was withdrawn, and the injunction removed. A Large Flood and Destruction of Propertyif Swabtehmore, Pa., July 30. Early this morning the Strath arn dam on Big Cream Creek gave way, causing great damage. John Grier & Co's pot ton and woolen mill at Avandale, Dela ware co..was flooded ,and the machinery and stock damaged. Ten Jjouses in Avandale were washed out and-'several persons carried down the stream, but all were saved by ropes being thrown to them. Great damage was ttone farm houses. &c, along the creek. Three bridges, a wool house, wagons, fences, trees and almost everything near the banks of the creek were swept away. Considerable damage was done at other points on the creek. A Remedial Agent of Uncommon Power. It is a fact which became re tent years ago to the people of the United States that Hos teler's Stomach Bitters is a remedial agent of uncommon power. As a consequence of this lecocnition, its sales bava increased im mensely at home and abroad, and it has ris en to a foremost rank among the proprietary medicines of the day. Chemical analyst?, after submitting it to the closest scrutiny, pronounce it absolutely pure, and skillful and conscientious medical practitioners re commend its use. A wide range of disorders ialls within, tbe scope of its c arative opera tion. Among them may be enumerated dyspepsia, liyer complaint, constipation, neryous ailments, urinary and uterine affec tions, rheumatism and gout. It is a supreme ly efficacious tonic, hastens conyalesct nee cheers the mind, imparts apretite, and pro motes sound sleep. Hew Advertisements. Sunday School Books. Union Questions, 12 memVjeis, 1 Child's Scripture Question Book. 15 Consecutive Union Quest. Book, 25 Sabbath School Helps, by Alfred Nevin, D. D., Catechetical Question Book, Matt, to Acts, by Jacobus, Exposition of Epistle to Romans, Questions and answers to J. J. Janeway, D. D., Luther's Smaller Catechism, Luther's Small Catechism, includ ing Augsburg's Confession, . Weed's Questions on the Confess'n of Faith, Mimpoes' Life of Christ, grade 2nd, with map showing the path of Jesus on earth, Dr. Hodges' Coni'y on Romans, with questions, 2, Jacobus' Notes on the Gospel and Acts, per volume, 1.00 to 1.50 Nevin's Notes on Exodus, 1.50 Ryles' Expository Thoughts on the Gospel, per volume, 1.50 Brown's Application of the Assem bly's Shorter Catechism, 1.00 Fisher's Catechism, 1.50 Confession of Faith, 75 Union Bible Dictionary, 1.50 50 30 25 30 30 20 25 00 irioiDiifiD FOR THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS WE SHALL OFFER ' " Jf " - f v., - ..... i. .. . All Goods for SummerWear AT COST ! S T R AW HATS AND AT ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. Consult your own Interest and buy now, IE. DO. ILMTA & IBM. One door below 1st Nat. Bank. Iyl2 A IEM MOTE! THE Pride of Charlotte TIDDY & BRO. Tie to am Popular Billafl, Whisper You'll be Mine, Love," 40 cents. IYk For sale by, TIDDY & BRO. Atlanta I Charlotte Air-Line Railway. OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT, 1 Atlanta, Ga. J June 10th, 1877, at Takes effect Sunday, 1 o'clock, P. M. : COMING NORTH TRAIN N 1 Leaves Atlanta, 4 00 pm Arrives at Gainesville, 6 24 p m ". Lula, (Athens' connec'n) 6 55 p m " Seneca,......'. 9 40 p m ' Greenville, 11 18 p m " Spartanburg,: 12 52 a m JNarrow uaugd June n,.... 6 lo a m Charlotte, .a. 4 12 a m " N C R R Junction,.. 120am GOING SOUTH TRAIN NO. 2. Leaves NCR R,Junction,...w..i 7 00 " Charlotte........ 7 10 Arrive at Narrow Ganee Janc'n. 8 05 " Spartanburg,.. ...T...;.v?nwl0.45p m " Greenville 12 30 a m " Seneca,...........'. " Lula, (Athens' connec'n) Gainesville, . " Atlanta 'i 'M a m 5 08 am o 43. a m 8 45 am Freight and Accommodation leaves Chair lotte daily, except Sunday, at 7 00 a. m. arriyes daily, except Sunday, at Q 10 p. m ju!7 : i l , Best Housekeepers - "... --. . ;- i..; 5 sj it ; If the best honsekeepers labour land are to be believed,there are no flavoring extracts worth half so much as Dr Price1! Flavorings, Let Dr Price's " VanHls, Lemon, Orange; Rose, Almond, or Nectarine flaiyors once be .used, and will always be desired' v-' i 1 . Dissolution Notice. fpHE firm of Bnrroughs & -Springs was dissolved by mutual consent on' the 25th J, day of July, 1877. ; . ; -.. i The business of the firm will be closed up by J C Barroughs, who is iialy empowered tpay debts and collect claims j " " BURROUGHS A SPBIMGS,'.' .i in jjquiaanon.. -Tja26 lrh AN ELEGANT 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN, AX 8J cts. per yard, by the piece, or 9 cts. per yard if cut. FOE CASH ONLY. Sold heretofore at 12$ cents per yard. . :.: ;, And ask for the above, which is unquestion ably the cheapest goods offered in any market. julyS Democrat and Southern Home oopy. CLOSING OUT SALE OF MM ID SUMMER I'lJUIII AT Mi WE HAVE MAiaiSIEID DOWU Men's 5, $6 and $7 Pantaloons, for $3.00 and g4.00 Men's 12, 15, and $18 Suits, for $9, $11 and $14.00 Linen Sacks, ............'.65 and 75 cents Fine White Vests, $1.00 and $1.25 100 lines of. Men's and Boys' Suits, marked down from one third to one-half their, value. - . Straw Hats .will;be sold regardless of cost 1; KAUFMAN & KRO. CORNER OF TRADE AND TRYON JSTREETP, JCHABLOITE, N, O. june22 , ... -l. " Wilson k iOH! ID RI J. f '. .w1 . l' .."ft .... ..... . . :.! - . rr. ' ' . ghalrlotte; - c. 1 -I.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1877, edition 1
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