Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
flllllllltlllll CHA8U K JOKES, Bditwr PrpMr JKhtkkxdt tsx Posr-Omca atChjbujitb,, SATURDAY, APRILS. 1880: ; ; "G'orf Acw not 'brwlh tM breath of life into the nostrils of the mdri, or set ofmeniwho'ean again thwart and de feat the fairly ; in& legally expressed will of this p9opl-fnark that Vr Hon. W. H. English, of Indiana, in New YORKlIgRDg , ;' :'vv,.-" . , v-.fi -3k i; TH&HGPOB&ICllI CAJIPAI - Ex-President Grant's return to the United States, and Secretary Sherman's recent speech at Mansfield, Ohio, have given signs that the Republican cam paign if ptkrusjied MMefcrtb.wS$ vigor. It will be noticed that the re turn of the ex-President, in the lan guage of Oaks Ameis, isiulmirably plann ed "when it will do the most good." The exhibition of the power of the machine made by Don Cameron "and. Roscoe Conkling, had begun to have the effect of an emetic in the stomachs of the gen eral public, and as a restorative it was thought that the ex-President's pres ence was . jHctually .necessary. Mr. Gi ant lands at Galveston and meets the usual ovation by paid hirelings, and he goes to New Orleans and makes a speech at General .Hussy, full of the usu al quantity of soft soap. lie had for gotten, and the people of Louisiana some of thern-4iad forgotten when un der li is order- General De Trobriand, marched into the State House and or dered out the duly elected representa tives of the people from the hulls of the Legislature. His utterances are tele graphed to the remotest parts, of the United States, and published in a ready press. He once said "let us have peace" when! heyneifnt the fierce of the bayo net, and the supremacy of the military over the civil law. But the Ameri" cans are a forgiving people, and when he said on last "Wednesday "the past is gone," it is announced that the audi ence responded by "loud and continued applause," while Grant retired from the balcony of the St. Charles Hotel, and took another drink, and lighted another Havana. ' While thlswas being enacted in Louisiana an equally significant drama was taking place in Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. Sherman who had been apprised of a serious wane in his boom for the presidency, and who had thrown down1 the cares and duties of being the figure head of the treasury department at Washington, was making a regular "bloody shirt" speech. Blaine sights the movements of the campaign frorn his eyrie in the United States Senate and sees the delegates to the Chicago convention from the State of Kansas committed to him, with an ease of conscience for which he is not ed. He is not in the immediate danger of "sunstroke," and the "Mulligan" letters are obscured for the present. we note, tnereiore, a certain am ma- tion among these three aspirants for the Republican nomination which" "is interesting, to say the least. Each par ty is pushing his own boom along after his own style, and in his own manner, and the fact that a Democratic Presi dent is tOffiU lw presidential chair for the "four ye'ars succeeding the fourth of next March, seems to have been lost sight of. "We can stand t if the can. , . f f i . David Davis, of Illinois, got in some, good: work on the newspapers during the recent debate in the Senate on the subject of removing the tax from pa per. "The press " said he, "is one of the wqnders attending the growth of our institutions.-- jn the history of the human race there is nothing compara ble to this development. It is" not only the bulwark of liberty, but it is the highly popular instructor, more benefi cent and -widVreaching than any other agency but the Christian religion, of which itf4s 'one of. tlie.- main props. Complaint" tstnade that this power is sometimes abused; and that we in pub lic life' are t6o often censoriously criti cised. It will be a sad day for the re public when crltlcisro upon, the acts and the'speech of Senators' and repre sentairvesshall be curbed, and a still sadder' daywhen those acts and that speech cannot invite the sternest criti cism. What food is to the body the press is to the mind. It has become a daily necessity and nourishment from the home of the rich to the cabin of the pioneer on the plains, whose brain and muscle are integral parts of .the empire in the West ,To make the press wholly independent and to widen its influence, every restriction of unjust or unwise laws should be removed." The New York Sun" says agreat blun der was made . by the committee in charge of tha ceremonies attendant up on the.opening of the Art Museum. It wa3 intended to have the President of the United States take part ' In. the pro ceedings, but the Sun adds that in stead of getting the real President to attend, they laid hold of a fellow named Hayesi-and passed him off as President. What an imposition! And yet there should be no i m positioirin art." The friendsTof Blaine and the friends of Shei-matf jij Cfhio have got into a pretty bad' row with each other. The Blaine folks accuse the Sherman liter ary bureau, at Washington, with hav mi ous letters about Senator Ulaine,. tjt X is, of courseto be seen to, and. Ohio won't-have- moment's peace from now till some time after;the next President is inaugurated. The Republican papers in the State do not appear t6 be harmonious on the subjecd(fhe presidential nominations The New North State casts ridicule up on the Asheville Journal because ;that paper is audacious enough to say it is for Blaine, and the Statesvjlle- Arnerican is quarrelling with somebody'for misi representing it in a commutation; to the National Revublitan. Delsepstib sailed "jE6rBn$aifit having just returned from a somewhat hurried trip across the continent jto the Pacific slope. He is delighted? Withrhis success H idvb(5atlriff the '.Isthmus scheme and nowgoes to unfold'ita beau ties to John Bull. GRANT AND THE NORTHERN METHODISTS. r ThereliabUiVotMcrfrfiuiJ odists in cominz forward, at the ! open ing of eaclmpaig4r4qyetiBam the Republican ticket' illustrates ure constancy and purity of their religion. If they backslide in the minor matters of the law, "such as loving God and keeping his. Coramarfdments, they never sermon of the New York Conference, said that Gen.fGrant had served the jpou-utyTfor two terms, irijhi f aw np goocl reason why he should not be elected a third time, there was 'long nd lOttdDlause." ;TMa'stftv true spirit of religion. "During the delivery of the small portion of the seunohTbf .&et. Mr." Uein wqgCaf was' aeVoecl 'to the discussion ofl Re I religious subjects, the meek looking brethren sat tyjlnlistle:S3 silence, some; of them possibly nodding, but when the preacher spoke of the pref eraent of the man whose administration ,. aa marked by more corruption than ever characterized that of any. president I mere was "long ana raua .appiause; a body which was assembled fof the par1 pose of advancing the cau3e of Christ, composed of men who "stand tip as rep resentatives of the purity of the relig ion which He taught, is converted into a political mass meeting and its mem mers fall down to worship a man who, during a recent storm at sea, sat in the cabin of his ship and played poker! Is it a matter of wonder that the South ern Methodist Church. does not unita with such a body? Georgia Democrats are going td have two conventions this'ye'ar; oneto ap point presidential electors and the other to nominate State officers. It's all one way in Georgia, if t lie Democrats can just keep down- the independent candidates,.'! ut a Georgia independent is the most irrepressible of human beings. It is said the South Carolina Hadicals havaniada up their minda . to rnn a straight ticket from Governor down. They $eenvlQ be divided "tn the presi dential questitmiwrVit is" agreed that Sherman lias no strength. The Cburclies in North Carolina. Biblical Recorder. - . , . " Statistics of .ChTjstiaii., denomai&i&a in North Carolina, gathered from min utes of 1879 and correspondence of lead ing ministers of the churches given: M. E. Conference white)- v -66,059 Holston Conference in'JNorthf Carolina (white) Virginia Conference in North Carolina (white) A. M. E. Zion (colored Metho dists) , A . V A. M. E. (colored Methodists) M. E. Church (colored Metho- .. . dist).. Christian (O'Kellyite) Prptestaat Methotlists. Quakers v ' " ; '.. Lutlieran(aboutO Roman Catholics (ttbout) Moravians Presbyterians . ; Episcopalians Baptists (Missionary) Baptists (Anti-Missionary) Baptists (Cambellite) Baptists (Free Will) " ; "4,116 23)44 8.5S7 .8,102. 4,605 13,500 450 ;. 10,000 ' r.000 1,982 17,747 5,544 167,699 0,750 5,970 0,il6 mese ngures snow that mere are in North Carolina 179,605 Pedobaptists and 1S9.935 Baptists. These statistics may not De exact; out tney'are very nearly so. Tfce Coming- King-; The King of Siam,. who is going to make a tour of , the , world, is named Somdatah Choufa, and is reputed to be a well-informed and enlightened mon- arcbv He -wHSdueHted by an:Eglish4 governess, jyirs. A-eBowens, wuQ3eteep ly interesting jiarrative;-originally pub lished in the Atlantic Monthly, was modeled for publication by Dr. J. W. Palmer, formerly of this citv. - Som datah.is twenty-seven years old, speaks and writes good English, and is pretty well versed in political economy and the sciences. He is said to be acquaint ed with , our history and .literature and to be,a great : admirer of this country. He gave Gen. Grant a distinguished re ception, and will expect as much when he arrives in the United States. In 1871 be abolished slavery in his dominions by proclamation, and is supposed to have-freed about 6,000,000 people. ' Shot With a. paper Sagi- I' Philadelphia Record. J . . Dr. Thos. H. Andrews, of lll7Sprqce street, was awasened.'at 2:o'clock yes terday morning by a thief, who had en tered the house in the afternoon on the pretence of having business with him and then hiding in the cellar after the servant left him alone in the parior. On going down stairs the. physician saw the man moving ciutieusly ini the hall? way, and, being unarmed, was in a quandary what course to pursue. Seiz ing an ordinary paper bag and,inflating it with hii breath, the M. D. tole.Jfelose up to the fellow, exploded the bag with his hand and pounced on his man. The tiuei, supposing nimseii snot, pjeaaea !1 1 f 1 11 . t -m piteously for mercv. but the doctor held to him tightly while a-servrint-iTOhedtnaloontraefc pTice; appropriates out in searcn or an omcer. Before the policeman arrived the ;burglar, after a desperate.struggle, broke away fromiU captors and made his escape through the open door. II old ing: Him to Account. Washington, April 4 A delegation of colored men from St. Louis, headed by i J. Milton Turner, called on ther President to-day and. represented the dissatisfaction of tho colored people; of Missouri at not having their services to the party recognized. The President said he favored doing all he could for ure coiorea people, and exhibited a copy dated May 7, 1877, to'gQvern mehl officers directing that . no dig crimination be made against colored j?eople ...in appointments to positions unuer mem. .... r: rri Heavy Rains in TexasSuicide of al Contractor. T Galveston. Anril 2-A News greeial from Minola, Texas, saysi "Very heavy "V" T X. i mi vt y i rains fell Wednesday night. , The nveci is rising, and one hundred and fifty feet of the embankment on liuek creek, be tween here and Tyler, is wasnea away. Passengers came through and return by haniears.1 U ( Y ri "A ' GAivEsTOsr, "April 2. Henry Ldweilf f a wen know contractor, committed sui cide, yesterday by, &h$otinfe himself through the head. Bad health andrin- abilitrtopay,his-deb)s caused aetvr, Vermont Democratn. t .TEBStTRT, April Jh&tfoM Democyatic State convention has been i oalled tameet at Montpelier;, April 22. A strone Hancock sentiment nreWil; at the State committee meeting. FORTY-SIXTH: CQK &RESS - - '.'V.r J3 synopsis WPB OtCEED DlNGSf'M tax. :.V: t-tt J. 1 -Mm Ortr moti6i)f lieclfctt vas M when the Senate adjourned be to meet on Monday next. The Vice-President laid before the Senate a communication from the Seo SSof r,-Kf TOOOn Tnrfa PnstPr ftTirt Assinfi- I TTnited States, On motion of Cockrell, the bill intro duced by him yesterday to. establish a hl service to Brazil was read a sec ond time and referred to the commit tee on post offices and postroads. ef thb-cateftdlar1 1 5 1 lJ 1 i The bill granting a pension to Jesse F. Pharc. was aavocatea Dy jvirKwooa ana pertet wiiOtaiojignc pensions snouiu era'rrtecrto VeWbody injured in t.hft TTnited States service, and opposed by .Logan, Ingalls anoLPlatt, becauge. thetpeirabnJawsfdo noiio vex th peases, of the South. . ,endinsihe debate the morning hour expired, i-v5 - a 0! Bruce, Troth tfiFspecnal committee on the Freedmen's Bank, reported back ;he bill amending ?the dvarter .p-f thftr bank; together with the report 'of th0 committee of investigation ; also the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treas urey to purchase the Freedmen's Bank building tbAusefh$nfcrwtytf Placed on trie ealendari T The Senate resumed the considera tion of the bill ratifying the agreement with the Utes. -. . f A oke explained and'feiippof ted the bill, a speedy passage of which was indis pensable to prevent trouble with the Indians. Teller made a long speech against the bill in which he ridiculedthe.ideAjuL lifting the Indians into civilization in a dav bv crrantins them lands in several-. ty. The geniusof the?Iedina was oiy posed to indivrduamy, ana smtea omy. to tribalTelations. ' - He chbrged the In dian bureau with concealing facts and and attempting to divert attention from its own blunders by charging the min ers of Colorado with encroaching on the Indian reservation; he favored the removal of theIndiai to the Mintah reservation, wfiere they Would be com fortable and homeless. Hill, of Colorado, took a different view from his colleague, and advocated the bill as the best practicable solution of the Indian,problem It opened 17r 000 tlrousaTfd"9Quare miles ofeood land tosettleuient and would avert a wa&l norfrbm tlre'charges of Ms colieagefiii At 4:15 p. m. the Senate adjurned un til ilonday. House. The morning hour having been dispensed with, and the considera tion of private.-biisinaess laid as id e.Black burn,. of. KeatnelsJ,moved that the House resolve itself into a committee of the whole for the consideration of the star service deficiency bill, and pending that motiou inojvoti.ttiatTill de bate on thjfc biirtlosefa"4:3qN,h &fter4 n6on? TTiTs"g"Kverise to somediscussiori, the advocates of the Senate amend ment, as rule desiring that debate should close in one hour, for the reason thatjit 1:30 a number of members were to leave' for Philadelphia. Finally, Blackburn's motion, after be ing modified gQ as to. .closetkibate. at 4 o'clock, was adopted, and the House at 12:40 weninto committee of the whote, Scales;; of 3TbVth Carolina, in the'chktrt oilie'Btai geivice deficiency bin.- m Cannon, of Ininois, opposed the Sen ate amendments and desired a com mittee of conference. . Valentine, of Nebraska, advocated the Senate amendments, as did also Ai- orado, srnd Haskell, ? of Kana?. ; DUe latter said Mr. Brady had in'"' the last fevur years turned back into the treas ury three or four million dollars given hira by the appropriations committee for the mail sfer Vice beedufee he could not use it advantageously. But inijais yea wh'eiTbuSiness had vastly incteafe'dvne hadl-Tghtif yiemort6;tn' TdeWD fflWTJ Hooker, of Mississippi-ad vociited the Senate amendments, riind was .opposed to cripuling"tl)6 St'ejrvice,'; sit ion of the, appropriations committee, andBr.el'oiemned ,.t!ie action of the postoffice department in striking down the Star service pending an in vestigation by Congress. Page, 'Of California, fa . favored, the Sen ate amendments as affordina momev necessary to conduct an important seji-Tice.- r- j Hawlejv of- Cdnnectirtit', cfosetFfe debate, defending the. appro.prhiJtions. committeoifr'om'lslnr done its duty and saved the -country at. least 100,000. He said $900,000 was enough to carry on the service for the remainder of the fiscal year and sfesert ed that the postoffice department . had violated the law by expending money ,sin excess rrt the appropriatiorp - t' jpiapKuyrn, in oenan oi j.ne mnii tee on appropriations, moved to non concur in the Senate amendments. . Stne, o'Mh?higan,-Jftcting under the instructions of the postoffice commit tee, rruSved to concur. AgWedJKlpeas 88, njjst1&m ti.. -' "to. The committee then resumea and re ported the action to the House, and the recommendation to concur was agreed tc-yeasgi;nays8j3.? ' . " This leaves the bill "as it passed' h'e ' Senate. It appropriates 1.100,000 for th,e SWc service, for fhe current fiscal yeari It pfohibiW the uJiher expe diting of the service on the Star routes ; appropriates. $100,000 for the new.tserr vice : forbids the expedition of the sfer"- vice to exceed 50 per cent, of the1 drigi-' for the public printing, and provides TthAt nothing HTi shall affect the valid ity or , legality oe. the acts or omissions of any United States" officer . The House adjourned until to-mor- The Senate- in executive- session to day -conhrrried' B. O'Dell Duncan, of .South Cajolina, asonsul at , Smyrna, ana h. r. Gatcrjeirrof ijeorgia, as cen sutiervispr for, rS PAID THE PENAL.TY. A Vonhj Nejfro, liyhcbod in Hfentncky ' for an 4ttenipted tikpe,' . , .' ,'( . .if jew XoEKpjU-TmciaIironi. Wmcnester, Ky;, says en -Johnson, youBS neero iarrested-on Wednesday for an attempt to piftrage a respectable youug iauy, uaa an examining inai yes terday, and was held to answer to the I Circuit Couct andSjBnttorjaikHQjfid: caugns tne oriaiedBt the ypungHaflj horsefat -lonely PTOiW-theiai and made a desperate effort to set her off therhqrsej.hushe struck him with her whip and escaped. It was with difficulty the negro was taken to jailrf ATUout jVclqj2?tfhis, rning a crowd of 30 'armed taen overpowered the guard; at he jaihogfe Johnson and fer tryini5hfiain3td get -ajconfession - to-day it irorn mm, nung mm to a tree in the jail 1 effbTaie qIwJsb directed arisht: but wimeumes occasional assistance or me proper Wd proves eminently iservioeabie to; her leases. , w-hcdflcSK? Tfro EXEcrrrioJfs. Th c Perish i nM:;-;.-. m v -jjBajia. -'U VVASarNGTOlJAnriI sC-Jaiiies Madi-m 8onHVyttJStone,-colored. ras haed' nere ro-aay lor the murder, of his wife inri878. Stone was alarm man. weisrh- ing about 200 uounds. When tli6 drou k t...j . - "Ai.i.j' JTTOfW nitouy. TieS'and illB DIIIIV TPII Ti Tlia rrnuinrt anrl tlm ocw"iu") aioj xcn to me ramnu, a lew neck was unable to bar the weight1 of ne ooay. i r ' New Tokk, April 2.A special from Lonisviller iy gives? 'the following : SBobert Andersony white and Charle's Webster, icbloredv were hung privately' in the jail yard this morning at 0 O'clock: Websterj who was convicted on C4rcum; stantial evidenee;asserted his innocence to thelast Anderson denied ny know ledge df what occurred, wheri'he' mar dered ; his, rwifei Oo V Bl aofebtrm' ' has Resisted ; the inaost' urgent 'appeals 'toe commute i both sentences; The mefr went utoi - the; scaffofd' 'crfoHy, without bravado; anHitoet tbeiend conragW-' ly ' Webster' death Was instantaneo us by dislocation of hW - neck. f Andersow; was strangled There "'was1 not ; raiuch; excitement, as the1 executiori' was 'held thred hours before tle "peopleigenerally; expected it. OABiiE JH,ASfII2S - Ttre EnffltIpr Elections Papal Mat tersStrike fa Mverpooj, c. ' " '' Lqndon, April i. A, feome: dispateh says the Pope is disposed to accede: to the wishes. pf.tbe Archbishop, of. Baltic rnore forh laree increase of chumh yv commbdati6nS;in,'his diocese in conse-j oueUCftbf Ahftiiumbers f rwarsanna iio posed to join the lioinish Church, -.and 1 ior me special purpose ot iacilitatfng the; reception of such .converts.' , ,.; ' Several thousand mep in the- build ing trade in. Liverpool have strudk. against a reduction or a half penay per hour in wags. . . , ; London, Apl 2 -The Tiimes in its lead-: ev, says: . "About one-third of the en tire number of members of the House of Commons have now been elected, and the apparent result, is that the cohservative majority has been replaced by a liberal majority. The balance of gains and losses recorded yesterday will suffice to set at rest many hopes and fears, and to give the country the means of estimating the future rela tions of parties in the House of Com--mons" The net Literal gain in the elections is now 29 seats, What it Cost in Lite and Iinib. One hundred and twenty m err killed and four hundred wounded is the re cord quoted against the construction of the Mount St. Gothard Tunnel. The New York SMw thinks it wduld be in teresting to cwrnparethis with the .mor tality of a year's-rdnningf of the '!New York elevated roads, "if the facts in the latter case were attainable.'' The St Gothard Tunnel was about seven years in progress of building. -. ' 2&UvoacTs. Condensed Time TaMGNortli Carolma E. B. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date,Dec.25't9 No. 6 Daily ex. Sun No. 47 Daily BaHy Lv. Charlotte, 3.50 a m I 0.03 A M J 7.81 AM 8.10 am I 8.29 a m I 4.1 Oph !5:54pm 7.07 PM: 7.37 pm Salisbury, ' High Voint. AjT.Greensboro i Lv.tirwnsboro 1 At-. Hlllsboro I 5.00 pm 10.22 pm 11.54am 8.00 am I 10.23am I 11.02 am I Durham " Kalelgh 12.20 P M Xv. " 3.30 P m I -att. Goldsboro I 6.00p m IOOOam Nd- Connects at Salisbury with W. . C. B. K, 'ail pctntis In Wetetern -Nfcrth Carolina daily except ouuuuj b, al y-neousowv wiin K. a v. K.K. loralF polnu North, Easagd. West. A.C aids bora with W. & W. B. E. for;WTlmuioa . - Iw. 45 Connects at GTeensboro wlth'R. & E.'.'R. for all. points Jlortb, East and West TRAINS GOING WEST. Date.Dec 2579 No. 48 No. 42 Bs'llS" ! Daily. Dally. I ex. Sun. ' i r ' , Lv. Goldsboro, 10.10 a'm 8!34pm' Ait. Kalelgh, 12.25 pm 10.45 pm tv. ' 3.40PM 7.0QAM Jr. Duihfim- 4:52 PM 9.1&AiM 'Hi'.lsiioro-'- S.SOP'M 11.07am ' ureensboro 7.50 PM ' 3.45 pm Lv. " i 8.20PM 6.56 AM i A rr. High Point 8.55-PMl 7.30AJM ".Salisbury 1 10.10 pm , 9,16am . " Charlotte 1 1U 2,7 A.Xll.l7 a:m .,- . So. 48 Connects'Ht J GffeehSbofo with Salem Branch, at Air-LineuHctlea witfriA, A C. A-L. Railroad lor all points South and South-West. At Charlotte with a, a & A. K. R. for all South and South east . ' : - ; Ko. 45 Connpp.fs Jit AIr-T.fn .TjiTi.llnfi irifh a At TJ. A: L. Railroad for ftll iwrtnts Rnttrti and Smiths ;allruUsSouthand;Siuth-vve3t . . . . 8AUOC BBANUH. Leavfl Greensboro, dally, except Sunday, ! 8.50 p m Arrive, Kernersvllle . ". " " lO.OQpm Arrive Saiem, .. 10.50 p'm Leave SiUem,- " " ' 5.00 pra Arrive Kernersvllle " ; ' 5.40 pal Arrive Greensboro, " ., . ' 700 am Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the R, & D. and N. C, Railroads; f. afcBKPms.GARa.TfrrHODT change .; Ruii both ways on .Trains Nos. 48 and, 47, between ew ions: ana Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and between Greensbbrtr and AugUs ta ; ; and on Train N os. 42 and 45' between Boston ani Sayapnh.i -, : '' ;r .ivi,ii.' Through TjlcKets oh sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, GolflSboro, SaUsbury and Charlotte, and at all pririctEali points South, South-west,- west, -North andi East ; For Emigrant rates to polntB In Arkan sas anfl Texas, address : . , , . Jv RlffAClttJRrxy, '; - : .: " ' ', Gen. Passenster Aeent. jan.ia ..,( Slcinnond Va. c HARLOTTE, COLUMBIA 4JD AUGUSTA Cbablottk, Columbia and Augusta R, R., .-. ,COMJMWLAv6.a, Jaa.4. 1880. '' On and after Smiidat, ' 12 the Mldwlni schedule will he'Operated bflhls oompaaj;: J ',!-.; DAY PASSENGER.. 1 : '., CfoiNG South.,;: ' , Leave Charlotte, ... i.. m. .vii 27 a. it Arrive .Coluinblav: i ..4 4 20 p. ic Leate. Columbia. . . ... .-...i . . . v . . j 4 B&p; jc Arrive Augusta ..a 8 28PrM k-lA Leave Columbia.. : .-. . ..... :.' ' '' 1 n rk a. V Arrite Charlotte;; r. : . '--?. . ; . . . :4LMx; n ..V .' KTGST EXPRESS. '.j';'" ':. ; ' ' . ' Ooing North, . . .1.. Leave Augusta. vi.i. ..It&.wi ;-. 7 Oi. vj Arrive Columblai . . v . . v: . . ;;; . -10' 4: P. Leave -Columbia, .txr. i ... v. .-. w-U. . ; 10 55'P. F, 'Ajriveati(aiarlottei...v...k.i.:. i-4ff ' .''lv;. NIGHT EXPRESS'.' '-"! "' .'"' ; -Going South. ' ! : ' Leave Charlotte 1 2 SS i!'M. ' Arrive at (Columbia,.... r.v.;v....-.t.'.. 7 -5 30 P m" Leave Columbia..':. 4 u.,;,.. 4,,.-. !5;35a.m. Arrive Augusta..,.,... ..'. . 9 45a,m. : '.:'.' ? , " J.'K. MACMURDO, G-P.'A. t SI.-:: ' " ' ' ' issftGT?. Ascent' I .- A.T-aiiiiTs-3r jk: :fvf TN the State; iinSi'.Unak 5l2oar ,' X tions, ' Borne and Foreigii. colleitea. , ' ad stracts of Titles, Surveys, &c, fjurnlshed for coin ofhcbk. jl. corner ,Tradff arTryoa streets. A 5 nw-DOut-f;p,CWli liOTfflSSa clc 1 made.-.'Flrte Dite'BSes 'ai BpeWaP Mi-nexkatiLeRoy Davidson. Cyi-fioomiit marKOaiw. JBBl JU.URT1SHAW. STOGK OF BOOTS ' M': ".a tT . .AC" : i Y IK- li! a V; X - .. LS very rull, and is paiticniairjr,aaapiea io ine wanus oi au cis, uolu We keep Goods of Tite Very Uest Makes, warrant every pair of tlicin, and . . - . made by close buvinar bv one thoroughly posted in the business. O.ir stock I - ' - oirap lies, cannot be surnassefl m iiUUii.uuAijix.i.i3iyie iiuojifiiuiiy oiJiiiiLiii. Jiuv oniv the heat. Khnrhiv rs.M,i.. CHARLOTTE; JN. C, , THE , 0NLY; COMPLETE . 3JL2sTCIT OF. . LUDDEN $t BATES PRICES AND TERMS EXACTLY THE SAME. PIANOS OR BAND INSTRUMENTS, O R C U i N ETT E S, ALL KINDS OF. , MUSICAL IKSTRUMEITS, SHEET MUSIC, &c tr? Send for niustrated CaUlogua and Price List. H. McSMITH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. cwtmtc Jici vitrei JOTICE OF SEIZURE. At U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, ) Collector's Office, 6th District, North Carolina,. V Statesvllle, N. C, March 22, 18$). Seized fpr violation of Internal Reveiiue Laws, on March 22d, 180. 93 boxes roanufac ured tobacco, owier, Gaines, Davis fc Son. Notice is hereby Riven to the oivner or claimants of the above described property to appear before me. at my office in Statesyiile. and make claim thereto before, the . expiration of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. - i .j . J. J. MOTT, Collecton ; . YODG, Deputy, ..... maTr. 28-8tin50d. i ' 1 ' 11 i .'li i 'Vr' 1 ' ' - ' ' ' NOTICE OP SEl2UHLi - ' . U. S. INTERNAL REVENUK; ' COLLECTOK'S OFFICE.. SIXTH DISTRICT, IT, C-, feTATisviiXK. N. a, Mijt-eh 13; 18H0. Seized for violation of. Internal Revenue Laws, March 30th. 188a packages whiskey, about 165 gtfldns, owner. S, H." Abefnathy'; l.lox tobacco, owner, T. G. Brown; (50 boxes tobacco;" and 4 eases thereto before the expiration of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited toffoe United States'. J. J. MOTT, J. Oh Young, Collector. - . Jeputy. : ; mar21 3tin30d. .; , . .... BANKRUPT SALE. lb the matter ofhe 'Southern Life Itisuranpe Coux- t. upany, Bankrupt In bankruptcy, at aiemphjs, -.T( ennesaee. : i-mic Uft D KR a .decree entered .b. the United States Circuit Court for the Western District ot Ten aessee, we will sell, for cash', at' Duhlic auction, fn ffont ol the court house; in the! cltv of Mp.mrihfe. yumunuai, Arxij ix, tt) o'clock ot j said day, all of jthe undisposed e5Eects.of.'3aidcom1-J pany, coiisisimg oi reai estate, Dins receivable1, bonds, eQuitiev Judgments, Tnerteages. eleflthfl, and books of every dfi$c4ipti03L . The Improved, property known as the Samuel ilay place, it GUI's station; the building m Columbia, South Carolina, Known as the Southern Life Irisrfram;A Compfthy's Building: and a' valuable buildiner tn ChnrtMto; V North Carolina, comprises, in part, the fleets to . A sfchedule of assets to be seen at'our office, No. 39 Madison street, P.anters Insurance Buildins, O. W00L.DIDE, - , C. T. PATERSON, . " J.' A; MORRIS, Assignee's. THjOS. M. RITTMAN, Att'y for Assignees; MarSj7 1 . , t , : ELECTION NOTICE. ; . .,--. ... MAYOR'S. 9FEICE, March 31st, 1880,; ' By virtue of a resolution passed at a late 'meet ing of the Board.bf Aldermen of the city of Char lotte, I am ahthortked to advertise that fherd win beaaeJetJtion bshaUotrheld ln the! city on the flrst Monday in May, A. D., lSO, at the usual nolang tlaces, to ascertain the sense of the Quali fied voters, on the question of establishing and malrjtlnlngtjytasattonlnthe city, ptf bile graded schools I am further authorized to state .that the maximum rate of taxation shall be onertenth of one per tent, or ten cents on every one hundrfed dollan worth of nroDerty ta the itv. and thirt v Loents flnach ppll. A.thetime designated lor the arpresaw election, there shall be elected by bal lot two'school cothlnissioners 'from each ward.' There will be' .new restration books opened on toe first ;day of Jlprtl, A: D. 1880,; ad the same shall he kepi open until sundown-oR the Saturday KM" w aia citation, i ao nerepy appoint as registrars and inspectors tor said election, for." : anCTJO;- A.-.ckinch. restrar'; tojes, J.Tfr: Wadsw,Orth, R. M. MilllrTand inspee-: Charles, . a r razier. - - ',-i.-H! Ward No 2 Walter Brem, registrar; inspectors, ;Wm. M. Wilson, McD. ArledgeaM G. W. Bryan. '.WArd No. 3 B. P. Boyd.Teglstar;inspeetors, I. H. McHlnn, J. Bron andjH. Kdwards.,, . Ward STo. 4-R. P. Waring, registrar; Inspectors, J. M. Sims, Win.; B. Nisbet nd W. SS nldBT.. : ;aprl ' : 1 t OSBORayorl' J2L12CT10K l;' . ''; ' ,- ::':.!' ?)'? li-jfi! :t . a. I . .Notice Is Jiereby given ih afc in lecttom :wlll : W T?1?0)1 flrstMondaFof .MayLbeBg .the 3d day Otthe rtiOhtH, ,1880. at the usual pollEig places in geevefifl wtWs in the clty ef Charlotte, for a Mayor and a Board of .Aldermen, for the! gald bityj torSL J. MjSImsi WvbBi Nesbit:andiW. avshkterl i 1 i , . .. . M. E. ALEXANDER Sheriff, F. I. OSBORNE, Mayor. aprl I : I ' IS. 1 mmm mi - J , . , . .. - .v- . " -6"-m f GentS UmMoh H.iters, PhAlbeayy, and (01 BACK ACHE IS AT ONCE CURED BY BENSON'S CAPCINE POlMUS ATERS. IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS. In every way Superior to the O rd i i1 vtty, :f$lo sv-aeting-' Parous Plasters mar23- 4w - secretions which -jls a delicious and REGISTERED. ' ' ' mm' '' IF A MI L f SIUF P L IE H . An Angel ministering to the human necessities by weigh ing out Sugar, giving full weight, as is alway done, and at the cheapest rates at , ' THE OBBTER BUILDING, Trade Street, ' ' ' ? " GHAS. IL JONES, J. L. II AllDTX, MANAflKfc- TRS. McNEtilS wouldfeapeckfudlyinfotni tfce Ladles of Charfotfe and vicinity that shebea lust re ivl turned from the North, with the Largest and most Beautiful STOCK OF MILLlfEIiY 15VKII TO THIS CITY, .:.' "! CONSESTINQ OF Mifi i i Hats,Fl6ilffi,Ribbons,Silks 1 Satins the new Shaaesr Also."a nice line of HAIR ese wooas-i ConiDetltl li. we seuiuirawiin tasre rvnicJMumot oe surDassea. ana win oe J 3oliilSEXaafwoitK a specialty, ja ",niar2tiiJ ',Y;., TQ TllE UatftffiOfTiEUBtlCt Hit' I dc.Us ,vite!puiliotaBiwibatth Beer BoBrJsinieiis .redifdf tfiecV First Class La ,to'sevenrBfl'ifltperi dofen'botts. and 'that I. wm m me iuxure. as4i tne pas, try to detente, the patronage of tue"pablic by delivering fnBe,ot, charge to any part .of ,the.,cly only tttclM ft ' I have ordered and will recervfc.in.a fc days & supilly of new patent bottles, for the convenience oi nay customers. D U RH A 1$ (ANALTZJSB Wl DR. W. H. . TAYLOR. ST ATI , ,. !.t:'viv T" 'lij.l-l'!.'! ' ii ' v.! 1 CHBMISX OlljyiRfiliNIA; jAND PRONOUNC-i !KD pure, aotbkcommendkd-is it :! " METERAGE OR MEDICINE. ' , ' i' . t . , " ' ' i -; ' ' The ttntioi f thecftkeni of Chartbtte ahd the surrounding country is again ' etHetf to tMs : Pure iWhlskey, now so -popular both 'North and South. We itilUM FMto-scJlfifrl or 'mnn Timtii fists tind Ueulers in New'YAtk- CayiWshlhgton,-; 'iD. Q.i New Orleans San Francisco, and many oti- (Hotel' Saloon. Oct 21-dtf. ----f i -A LOT OF FINE mar28-tl at YAN NESS' GALLERY. ercinea. una wo enn-eoniwentiy lecuunuetm the "Durham" to be equal toiiur Whlskef distilled in Shis-cDuntry. r f tj, inn J 'i T, j ai;Cail for "Put ham at W. R. Cochrane's Central I w . .OW S .... . f .' : - ; ;in me cuy auaur ruadiftg country. wil(iseitthem at ncicaa aa lovK.iia t.hpv ... of Ladies? Fine- BattonR.ffcfvnr,yrn -" to BURGESS' NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Alt KINDS "OF BED DIN j, &c! ..a- . , A 17LL LINE OF Cheap Bedsteads, ' AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OT ALL KINDS ON HAND. t39 Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robe- fine supply. NO. 5 WEST TRADE STREET. , CHARLOTTE. N. C. Tonic AaJelegant Combination o 'Boneset and tkir ttiA -S!?iwllpe GkDKpTUCKY WHISKY. From ourlarge stock of pure, - , OK NOTHING. We fiave;no use for false pretere.' 6r Dvs . Fjpsia, juaiana, ueDinty, the feebleness ot Delicate Women The lostration of overworked Clerermp.n and PhirattanQ causes B id Rr;.th, and all Bronchial Weakness, it . reliable remedy. CHAMBERS & BROWN,. Louisville, Kj. mar9deod6m-wew6m ' Prophtftoi;. :- GOor s. which will be kept constantly on hand. sold at prices that deiy c. 5 J 1! ' The Charlotte Hfltel. M. SCHLOSS Prop'r. THIS old and well established Hotel, under the : present proprietor, has recently been relitted and refurnished and is now open for tbe accom modation of the traveling public. The proprietor has had years of experience in the business, an'l . . i . r . . i . f i i I . , a. knows how to keep a hotel. He invites his friends tocaiana see mm. 'ihe enittiwis meets every train! M. SCHLQSS, Jan. 18. "Proprietor St. Cliailes Hotel. STATZSTILLIC, N. C. nHlo noUriE Is now under the management or JL Airs. Dr. Reeves,, formerly ot the-National Ho tel and Boydfn House, Salisbury, CI, whose aim JfUwill be to m.il'.e It a first class hotel In every re spect, Coniitf tliotts Sifmple-Rooms on the first floor.- Tbe patronage of the. public solicited. . Keb. 18 dtf. r'' 7" -' T -0 DWEttfBG FO? SALE- I OFFER for sale my Residence, con- .talfiiPB Wonv stowed on west Tryon streets within, p. lew, minuted walk of the PuWft Square.nJtbhaa 11 the modern con venlences, with two wells on tho i reB- a Kiwnan mix.' JKfoms, good staoie ana Jam. and e venthine In nice order and good re y z -- i g in nice oraer ana goo pair. ; i&eJO(-run from Trvon to Church sueet. and en the toad thereis a nlwteM tt lot, ,fp, Church 8treeu. r BOusev-wBMirentS'ieani-' . ly, . vAlso, for .sale, ju nalr . of fine horses , phaetoftT "IVmis accolmiklaxlmz. Apply ; 1 vw. a. for i auu u early. ORBKS 7'.'q9SiJtEjB.r - A Valu.e traciof lafr one- mile east of the city of-Chftriotte, tnrplrtslii about 150 acres. 4er tbjff land lthHiriHjritt body or to suit paattj.'.J?': '- " ' tn sec1 miis Kor f urther ihfttJbatioA; apWi o ' decll.Mdtti "'' B; j, TQRRENCEi 1880. SPfiiMG. 1880". Lr XfclyiTSTyrNj ijfnarlot 'S'. 't n nouBoestrthlirlen'da ana,. Customer C. an i:ustOfiihra that laainbIesttSprtnV,ClottiIng hare arrived and are re ay jot inspection -JM iW- wey npwn w JMe people of tha.cltj.aoa yioinfty, tt Is needless to menvpn mj&. V$S pfP W -tSSPV?11 t netted. , . ti,..rtfa.t,. ..,..; . j,ut u' q.Mt-B, ThMontHTr, f3hJons Jor.aiarctt having arnvea, iney enaoieTue stynsn aresser u select. eaethlng new. Call and see, andleavir your or der. ,. . mar5 iB 1 J A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1880, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75