Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 27, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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GHAS, B. JONES, Edift Prpritr ISXTXBKD AT TO FOaT-OmCT AT CHABWWTB, N. Cm AS 80OJTD-ClAS8 KATIZSO TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 188a FOR PRESIDENT: HORATIO SEYMOUR OtfUEWTOBK. . . FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: WM. H. ENGLISH OF INDIANA. u0od has not breathed the breath of life into the nostrils of the man, or set of meat who can again thwart and de feat the fairly and legally expressed Wilt of this people mark that rHos. W.H English, of Indiana, djNkw York Herald. Democratic Executive ' Committee Sixth District. The members of the Democratic Ex ecutive committee for the sixth con gressional district are requested to meet in Charlotte on the 29th of April, 1880, to decide when and where the conven tion will assemble to nominate a candi date for Representative and to take such other action' as they may deem proper. K. . uehnett. Vadesl)or, N. C- Ch'n. April 12th, 1SS0. iim ' Croat lta.s a way peculiarly her own to do- iicmly everything, and especially is her modern jmlitics hard to understand on (Wis side of the water. a-$ judged by our American standard. With some imxrUnt exceptions, the American government took the British system as a model, and while it suited us to throw the British tea into Boston harbor, and to rebel against t lie stamp act, and other tilings equally grievous and oppressive, there were old English notions of. common law, the right of trial by jury, the writ of habeas coipus, and other matters which we found it wise to adopt. But we have gone so far in the road of progress that we have established a system of politics and of government that is peculiarly our own. Over here a few, smart manipulators get together in some back room and fix up the "machine," and then all we have to do is to turn on the steam and "let her rip." A syndicate of United States Senators is all that is necessary tode cide who is to be a candidate for the presidency, and then, as if the sin of Oliver Cromwell was forgotten, we can inaugurate a mah who never was elected, and thrust aside the man who was credited with a large majority of the votes of the people. It is time we recognize the forms of law, but our pe--culiar legal acumen enables us to over ride States rights in Florida, and insist on a rigid construction of Federal laws in Oregon All this shows that we are smarter than our English cousinsbut they may yet get some of the benefits of our pe culiar "returning board" experience. There has been recently a very great . revolution of public sentiment in the Baatter of politics overthere. Beacons fteld recognizes the fact that he has been, counted out, (or voted out, which practically amounts to the same thing!) and lias hied him to Windsor Castle to surrender his Premiership to the Em press of the Indias, who happens Dei gratia to be Queen of Great Britain as well, and Mr. Gladstone, for the second time, comes to. the front. All this sounds very strange as compared with American politics, for over here when the holder of an office finds himself in the minority he "tightens his grip," and only works the harder to get his party back into the majority. If Beacons field were as smart as the author of Lothair ought to be, he would institute an electoral commission at once to find out whether or not be ought really to surrender the fat pickings he has enjoy ed so long. We do not like to be offi eious but we could loan him aliunde Jo.Bradley, without missing him much n this side of the water. But seriously, the Briton is conserva tive, and Mr.Gladstcnewas laid on the shelf about six years ago because re form came too rapidly. He comes to the front now because the hour, the de mand and the fc&wi, have readied a com mon plane. All obstacles out of the. way, and with a large working majori ty the Liberal party will at once insti tute such reforms as the country seems to demand.. Under Mr. Gladstone's leadership we anticipate a change in England's foreign policy, and we expect to hear less of wars in Afghanistan and Zululand. Irish affairs will also come in for a share of reform, which is so much needed. As leader in Parliament, - swaying its deliberations with the weight of his experience, and the pow er of his argament, Mr. Gladstone again becomes a marked character in the eyes of the world. T A. I. - ,1a auomer coiamn win oe round an interesting sketch of Mr. Gladstone's public career. He is typically an Eng lishman and 1s In all respects one of the most remarkable characters of the pres ent age. In the strength and vigor of ins intellect and in the purity of his puonc lire, ne iias perhaps no livine 11. l! 1 . I . . ... superior In any icdimtry, and while he goes.throughi with the outward form of kissing the Queen's hand at Windsor, he will sit behind the throne and di- ract this very hand at Westminster Hall: " The Consular and Diplomatic, Indian Fortification, Pension, Military Acadc my, and Naval Appropriation bills have passed" the Souse, and one or two have been approved by the President. The- River" and Harbor, General Deficiency, District of Columbia, Sundry Civil, Leg- isljtflyeVExwutiye and Judicial, and Postoftice appropriation bills are yet to be reportecl.from committee. The long contested Whitaker will . rTioiv.ta Ta T -rtrhlrh has no- TO'-ffi cubM Jwgo.AUiou'a court since the fith dav or last January, is buoimu nnrilndftd;-' " . . vi -. . a 1.1 130th siaes announceu vuo iw na iAnwA nn last Thursdryand af IS the argument of the lawyers, the case wM Wgiveft U thO jury. The case hksaf't6hiMed something over three' and a fao'nfchs half time. NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI. It has been asserted, and so far with--out contradiction,,thattwo sets pf dele gates, both claiming to?: represent the Democracy of the State New York, asked anil obtained admis sion to the Cincinnati convention .which nominated Mr. Buchaaan in 1852. By general consent each State, in fixing the ratio of representation, is al lowed two delegates in. the National convention for every congressman, in cluding both- the Senate and Hous&pf Representatives; but the appointment as wen as the manner- or tne appoint ment of the delegates, is left to the sov ereignty of the party within each State. Now, as the will of theHational Democ racy at Cincinnati, at the approaching convention must be supreme, and as harmony must be obtained, we can see no objection in admitting both delega tions to the National convention. It is clear that New York can only have thirty-five votes, but the National con vention need not necessarily decide who shall cast them. But again, can New ; York afford to put herself in any such humiliating position ? Being the largest State in the Union, and casting seventy votes in the National convention, her strength, in favor of or objection to any candidate will have very great weight, two delegations and factious opposi tion, will necessarily neutralize very much of her importance, and for this reason the New York delegation will find it vary much to their interest to Harmonize differences before coming into the convention. The same differ ences, and almost as widely marked, that exist now, between the contending factions of New York Democrats, .'ex isted in 1876, and yet they were all har monized, and Tilden carried the State by a very handsome majority-. We can not anticipate any other result this.. year.' State Senator Jno. C. Jacobs, president of the New York State Convention, who was also chosen one of the delegates at large to. the Democratic National Con vention, has hitherto been a strong sup porter of Mr. Tilden. Since the meet ing of the State Convention he has de clared in a speech in the New York State Senate that he cannot supjwrc Mr. Tilden.- He says: MJf I am an anti Tilden man it is because I do not think he can be elected, and because I think too mijch of my country, even with the veneration and love I entertain for Mr. Tilden, to support hopeless candidacy. I do not believe for a single moment that Mr. Tilden will be a candidate un less he thinks he can be. elected, and I think I can say for the delegation chosen to represent the Democracy of the State at Cincinnati that a large majority will oppose the nomination of any man that they think cannot be elected r - ' 'f 1 It is gratifying to the frierrd3 and supporters of Governor Seymour to note the enthusiasm with which Demo crats of his own home in TJtjca rally to his cause. It is from them that we learn that the venerable and. distinguished statesman is in excellent, health, and that while he does not desire the nomi nation, he. eo aid not refuse it, if the in terest of the party and the country de manded it If he were selected, all dif ferences would be settled, all factions could be united, and the Democratic party would control the government lor the next twenty years. The people are beginning to feel this way about it all over the country, and their voice will be heard at Cincinnati. . Mr. Hendricks seems to be anxious that -it should be understood that he will not accept the second place, and Blaine i equally positive on the same subject. The result will be that neither will have any place on the presidential tickets. The colored men who want office should really go up North. Apropos pi this, see telegram concerning the appointment of a colored jubilee singer on the police force of Hartford. Cadet Whittaket is not the only sufferer in that great section of the country. THE SAN FRANCISCO TIIAUEDY. Why Kallech Killed DeVonnr San Francisco, April 25. Young Kolloch on beinpr arrested was, the air resting omcer remarked, the coolest man he ever saw. lie stillcarned the smooking pistol in his hand, which. lie surrendered to the officer on the way to the stationhousev He ob served strict reticence on being shbw- J X L!. "II. J 1 A-C- . . eu w uia ceii,iMiu puBiuvujyj leiuseu 10 nave any intercouse whatever with the representatives of the press. In the ab sence of any explanations from the as sassin of the cause of- the act, it is gen erally understood to be attributable to a pamphlet which has - recently been circulating about the city attacking Mayor Kallocb, the father of the young slayer. During his recent Visit EaBt it is believed that the deceased devoted. great attention to gathering up matters J regarding me past me or mayor Js.ai loch for the presumed purpose of either usmg it at the expected trial of the de ceaseu on the charge of shooting Kal loch last August, or of making it sub serve journalistic purposes. The pam phlet above referred to was a document of some sixty pages and recounted the details or Kaiioch s scandals m Boston and other matters of a scandalous na ture. It. T-r .. . . . . . 1 uut young janocn eviaentiy consider- ed that the deceased was responsible for its publication and acted according ly. The Post publishes an interview with M. H. De Young, the brother of the mur- aerea man, who said that he did not know what was the immediate -cause of the shooting. He thought KalloCh' uaa no reason 10 tnmK that his brother had anything to do with circulating the pamphlets reflectinz asrainst Kallonha father. He said that he and his hrnthAr did not even know they were in circu-' iauon nnm snown one oy a triend. - Hft Uj?0111 a Mr. Shimmins, editor of a Kansas newspaper, who accused Mayor xvauuvu ot swinuiinR mm out; or 14, 000. put them in circulation. Vnnnor Kalloch, on being Questioned, decline d to state whether ne had evidence that De Young w.as the instigator of the pampniets. There has been no exclte- ment in the city except that naturally r - - - V V W attenaant upon such a tragedy, and any J "ullf L violence as na Deenre Hbsolutelyjnatbottghlof. . - rZ , i ttbusuipb at violence, as naa ueen re m niiianiitt iM respondent of the Edinburgh Sooter sayslt is reported in official circles th.tt Sir Austin Layard and Sir Henyy VEVt liott, British ambassadors to Constan tinople and Vienna, have teent in their resignations. . r.v'ia FORTY-SIXTHCQ$ m mo- 'Or 28 Butler presented the memori Charleston board of trade for an appro priation for work on tne jetties or tue Charleston harbor,, and for the enact ment of a bankrupt law. Referred. Teller' submitted a l9soiition7 ;tha: Whereas, it has been reported that the Secretart'TOi thetrtraorrxroosar take a-numoer.OA tne ennuren oi me Hhevenne Tnfliajig without first having l -1 1 J XI obtained consent of their parents, for the i purpose iff educating them at Hampton, V a., or uariisie, r'enn. ; mere fore be it Resolved. That the committee on In dian affairs be instructed to enquire in to the truth of said report, and also en quire whether any Indian children now at school nt distance terns .nheirjra- ents were' UMm"im Wsm without their consent, and report to the Senate whether any legislation is re quired to protect Indians in the posses sion of theii children. In explanation of the resolution Tel- ler sent to tne ciern s uesK ana naa read a letter from Chicago in, Uve New York fitiesi, of last (Friday reaidirrg the proposed removal ot Indian chil dren. , , tf ,. . , . . , The resolntidn? was aaoptea. . After the presentation of a number of oetitions theSenate resumed consid- -eration of the bill authorizing a retired list for non-commissionea orhcers or the army. . Allison onerea an amenamenc au thorizing the President to appoint each year two colored cadets at large to West Point Academy- , This led toi a Jong discussioh as i6 the right of -colored men to .participate in the benefit .of Wett oqa-demy. and the relations of e two races wW compelled to associate in that institu tion. At the expiration of the morning hour- the -bill and -amendments went over without action. The Senate then resumed considera tion' of the fesjotataona .'.'declaring Spof- ford entities id the seaf how occupied by Kerrogg, ana Wto"axratesed at great ength by Jonas, or iouisiana, wno toade an elaborate argument in support of the resolutions. He was followed bv Blaine, a4 Butler qf Soutlv Carolina Al6.:40iclQck, tlr)e.joiWeJ House. Under a calf of States the following were introduced : Bv Donnell, of Michigan, resolution calliQgon the Secretary,of pze Treasury tor, lprormatiQH. aSjto ijaej mum oer or persons connecteu wiin tne me saving wrui.o whn hiiv hMii diuhipd who lost-their lives in Rescuing fife fehi property on the-coas llv Vance, of JVonn Carolina, to re lieve the distillation of fruit from taxes now imposed by law. The" morning hour having been dis pensed with, the House went into' com mits e of the whole on the , bill making appropriatibns forlhb DistHct of t Jumbia. The bill was amended in some unimportant respects, reported to the House and pat on its passage, but as no quorum voted it went over without hnal action.. The amount appropriated by the bill i& $3,423,f9T. - ; Aajournea. als of the Important necllu in Favor te I .pipijjw- w- l.tii'iXT!L-,i.J-ll ' I When her brought m his Irish Ciuver Sonthern Exfcra CaaB f. f aif xv1linatinn Will a atnA m. Nashville, April 24. Judge -Woods in the United States circuit court to day granted an injunction restraining the Mobile te Montgomery Kailroad Company from excluding or. rejecting, express matter of the Southern Express Company from the depots, carsor Unes of said road. When the ioulsville &T Nashville Railroad Company purchas ed the road they gave the Southern Ex press Company notice to leave the road, an exclusive contract having been made with the Union Express Company for the conduct of the ,expres -business. The Southern ExpFelis company claim ing the right to continue business over the route, appealed to the United States court with ihaatxve t. - j ' A Noipro Snubbed in Connecticut. New York, Aprif 2oi A Hartford special says the. Hartford police com missioners have rejected the applica tion qf S. S. Basey, a colored man, for uon qi &. a. JMsej, a cowrea man, ior i lneont. th"Ji Basey is a tall, powerful, intelligent man, ana somewhat wen-Known as a member of 14iertroupe of Jubilee Sing er?, who rtcehtly-visited England. He is highlv- indignant at the action of "the board, which he and his friends assert was prompted solely by an aversion to ms taqef me, - was recopmmajvv, many'pfominent citizens for appoint ment. 7 f " f V i j , ij.m The Greenville Fire Bug. ConrMBfA', S. C:, April 24. Notice of .arpeaf has bef nf Sel-vfdn' Hie j case of carton,-Adams; uoason -ana nates.' ronr of the negroes sentenced to bo hung at Greenville in June". The grounds are various exceptions to the ruling of Judge Thomson ad to the -manner in which the confessioh of the parties was obtained This' action will 'eftshre a: postponement of the execution. ' afr the appeal cannoTbelieard" without theoon- sent ofrthedefepdants until .November. win-oe recommended to executive clem ency. 1 ... . ' E - U m t'. fit b n PMtal MatteraL, tZ-.f AS Y ASI1INGTON, April 26. The ouse committee on post offices and post roads adopted a resolution tb-day favoring the resolution! of Shelly, of Alabama, ior the- eetaoiisamertt ot ocean mail steamship routes to be served by Amer ican hunt vessels, at a proper rate of compensation, , Gel J Reed, of St. Louis, aiterwaras maae an' argument before the committee in the interest of the Mississippi Valley Steam avf gii$oi C;mpvny. - varied IteHlt. . A man atMoipted to get th senti- dential preference,, ahd iiaremarkabie that liot dne meii'tfiiinija. the tiitti&ktf anv prominent candidate. Following 1st the sumfcaary: Gotterell, miQjn&W lint, iu, ur aimmerppwrv j, rrrr, wu HalL,4; Pun Chil Nbbtf.S; Gitupaagol 7 Put TiraoHtt 1 64 ; : Boffarchin, S ; GiYU3.A Rest, u n ( ; ,i n f; TH ti ji i ! i f r' wfSMi:?MW. UM BeBar.i 1);.h,, t; , LoniJon, ' Apiqll ; 26;4-L !.',Cctrtfl dl-' pawn says; mat ; wiine, titte , reports oi ed, official intelligence has reached; In dtsL ih&t he Is suBringromj tjdangerr ous -maladv. and attemnts ;ar beinc made to stay the disease5 byuBacr1ficihg. virgins. . - . Abandaned ai MeaX Baltimore April ioT he Norwe gian bark Arizona arrived at this port1 yesterday ana reponat. mat loathe ato inst, latitude 89j58, j &qgttrJKfe '628 shi , - . ' " - -' ' S - - 1 aoaptionfa ana 0 nre name gaued, March 20, from Wilmine- 5 ?rXOArA';;!fa' Bnecial toiheirm ,&ava .tWa?.mPj E. ntailA TriKi.,..,i. -J. JkT?w'- iipo ucuu wtj pass rortT! eight honrS to a,hateEtth:Hbllanfl KAiataaa. Ml46f)Hat w pr Era 1JEB. 91 r. PbOadeilite fime& ii I U h his lire, is at the head of the JSrrgnsn government. ' His parliamentary career as been long; even in England, where ftarliamentary careers are apt to be ong. He was returned in the Tory interest forKtfwark.a'waVTback in 1832, While' the- thrift- bVer the Sieform -iJiri' to be regarded as '-a rising voung man i wteoH this TUnd'4hat Sir HoWft Peel appointed hiounioT Lord of the Treasury in '34, and advanced bin to be Under Secretary of the Colonies a few months later. Then, Sir R. Peel's brief administration ended, Mr. Glad stonewho was re-electedhad an op oortUhitV of sho wine that he was even Stronger in the Opposition than tie had been'in the government. This charac- E ZZZt.SZ that is at its best when flglttinff 'against "i"?. ?t "t" .06 'ilZZzZXzZ odds. ! Failing anythirig else to fight, he has freciuetitry fought own party; his learhestries&4is ' a reformer keeping him always ahead of the body or bis associates.'- The son of Warm" mer- chaht! bf Lvif pool, a baronet. 'h was brouglrt up to believe iti Tory prince plte;! but this belief weakened ; as his rhiiid'ttatured. In 1831. lie1 fbrmally' at tached himself o 1 the Liberal party, FbilOwim thfs chahtfe'bf base In liny, I85,hert"Lbrd -Aberdeen formed' his ction.CabutetheJl,wasJ,:'mjide- eharreeNot ofthe Exchetyuef ' toos' fckHVfcbtit he ated'hehi for a shbrtime in ' iLom PalBoterston's first "Mrhtstry and to which hp was agaih .afp6ip;ted when librd Palmerston IcioK bffice.' for thu second -time: it '1859. During' this beHdd heisat fbi4 the' Univerrsity of OMH KS XS ffS? W&tJFt' rora,".1 oeing"1 cotrtmuousiy returnea constituency, ' but Was- refcnrriejd for South1 ; liancashite. Lord, Palmerstoq 865.' -Mr. 'Glads-torie died M October. 1865: suceeeded . 1 ta ; as . lekder of 1 the House of 1 ' CohnnonsV ! ' " ft was iioW apprdaChing; What has hitherto ; beeri regarded a the erilnvinating1 'point of his career. In 1866 .he liroiight in tt reXorni bill. Thisbill Was defeated and the f overnment resigiied, and so it fell out that Lord Beaconsfield's reform bill against which Mr. Gladstone fotigh bitterly was passed. But Mr. Gladstone's triumph; was not lost; it was brily delayed. In the early part of the session of 1868 he brought in a series of resolutions having: for their object the disestablishment and disend6 wtnent of : thfc Irish Church. Lord Beacons Heia s 1 minisorv was oui-voiea in tne Ct)mrtfis, but the Lords held thfeir groHntl: 1 Then came therappeal to the Cbttfitry: The general "electioh of 1868 placed the Liberals n i6Wer, and iir. Gladstone the head of the party, wa$ made Premien ; The- series of great re forms effected daringrthat notable Par liamen are still fresh in the public mind thedisestablishtrlehtof the Irish1 Church, the abolition of purchase in the army, the p&ssage of the Elementary Education, Judicature and Ballot acts, the negcrtfcitfcrrrof the Treaty' of Wash ington and the settlement of the Ala bama Claims by arbitration were amon a. fehe, resets pf Mr. (Qlods tone's admims- tratiqu. lnqeed,fle pressed reform so utiy ' i J i't -fir Jb". kwwci n The Catholic members of the Liberal party voted with the .opposition-and .tUe government was defeated by a vote of 287to2S4. Mr. uiaastone at once re signed, and the Queen very gladly ac cepted his resignation and sent: for Mr., Disraeli; but as he declined to take Office the cabinet was somewhat re modeled and was continued nearly a year longer until January, 1S74, Then came the sudden announcement of a general election: followed. byn most decisive defeat. Mr. Gladstone himself was re-elecbed,Sbut rarely occupied his seat jn the House of Commons; and Use ensuing year he published, in a letter tq Lord Granville, hisformairenunciation of the leadership oi -the Liberal party. But the gods daqpoee in these matters ; Mr. Gladstone no more could, resign his leadership thart he could be restrained from possessing it bv the personal am- j mosity of the Qjteen, Over his own de clared desire to keep out of puuiic lite, 0 r th undoubt,ed desire of the Queen to kelp him outAf oTi, he lnVore is at the head of .the-Xiberal party, and the liberal v&sLytwa e saore is ia poweri Destructive Storm auo Lo of Life in MjajjDtANj Hiss, AmiiM A huavv. l ' i '.ir : Isf last 9W)4ihlQ w,mg awsty twety-two houses lnoludine the sMissjssidih & Uhio.Hail- raod machine hopst round-house,, de pot, jtelergraph' office, aed; master ine-: clian ic's office. , Sixteen tiara were bio wa iromi;ttte,t;tnsckti; icrfiyenteeni persons werp-.lri.nArV and f WAnt,v-f hu. wrwunlfid tss wan, Jtpiuu.uuo. ; meridian . wp can- ea. oil. io sena.DnTsiciiuigj.,ana six or igtit have gone from here , to attend : the suffering, , . ; . , Rail Changes Wfe learn that Mr. Ji W. Frv has been , appointed generat feoperihtendelntr of the Greenville and (jolumbia' Kailroad andiVesterflay took chftrgel'df the orfice; Mr. Fry was engineer df super'structuTe on thor llichmond and: DiattviHe Kail- roadj and has the reputation Of being a nrswilass -rdiiroad - mam- uok i ti' H. Temple,' the litte jjeneral sttperinten dent f the7 Greenville !and 'Columbia Raiirtfad; ha ee appointed chief en gineer of the Ri6hmotkl' and Alleghany Railroad. . 1 0 ' . Cincinnati. April 25.A- numbey of county coy9!na ,Jhave,:befin, held in this we, ia nearly. aU of whiffh resi-, dehial grefjeRences iwerp hq roain jssue the, (rje,f us sp, 'fet as heard pom are, six couaues ior fsnerman,fwaipr mm ne, to unintructed and two dUidgl. , - HAriusbtjrg, JEaJ, Aprili 26.-Jdge Pearsoh this corning sentenced Wmv : 1L Kemble. Enail J. . PftttaoDv Chas, B, Salter Jess B. Grawfotd and Wm. F. umuergcr;, acii. w .uuu una anuune Tarls iamprisowmeiit' at hard labor in the EasterA' Penitentiary. - - ' : ' rU ' himi ''' ; eai h oi lszmteent Banker. , : New DRLEANTASrir 26.-Joseph Seligman, seni6r member of the firm of JI A iW Sellgmkh Ar Co, bankers, !of I rw a wsj -uiea'suaaeniy m vms c-ity . i T tie. Storm tn tne ifr tat ' CHrdAQOj April 26. further particu lars' Of Saturday night's stortix show that it extended dver the whole! North westj and did much damage to proper- . . . ,., ..; ... 4mi . .. .-t fi . " 1 ' ' t F,A!!I VLTX. " T Londo: 7$, April .25.77 A , ,Ghtl?ui dis .VisrGen. StewaWabfain engaged patch sa; the- enemti'ieyi'the 20th: "'Tftft'ttemv, 1 Mooak J Alum g army and rafter two hours' fightingiwere dereated with aai' ioitot;' ivas,v . it KUiU ttiiu y fWOiiun.i L i At ' H -.V. .ii, ltAi -ififr) i'tj),KI 9tniti f-imt rtT ! ;- .o' discretions of youth, nervoas weaKhess, early de- rue NEl . r fr k QXTZR. - STOCK f V- P "Ss2S L W TP f Is now very funT and is particularly ada We.kee Goods of. The Very BsiMAkes, warrant every pair oi. uiem, anu will be made by close buying.by one thoroughly posted in the business. Our stock of; Gaiter?, Slippers and Newport Ties, and tap Tiei, cahoot b siirpaased in GOOJJ mar25 BACtK Idj IS AT J5JiIN !5UiN..';UrXXl MWi gj ' IT IS THE ONY ErjQW REMEDY THAT NEYER FAILS. Intevexj,vJ uperip.9. iFjn&Ty Slow-acting Porous Plasters. raar23 " : -i; .1.1 t.,.i J..--., --.'I' . ! '' 'I! I'l l! : 1 I 1 ' if- ' " ' " ' '' 1.-ostrauon of overworked CI secrefldns which is a deflcJous and CfltAMBfcHS .Jr. REBlStEHEB. ( , ar9deoU0ni -iMwOm. TLIKS- MGNELIS would respectfully Inform the jsjl lornea rrom tne onn, witn tne largest ana most Beautirm v STOCK OF MILL! NEli YE VEIl BROUQHTO -ffflSHHTV, CONSISTING OF Hats, Flo wers, FeathervS,Ribbons;Silkil' SWins In all the new Shades. Also, a nice line of HAIR GOO' S. whteh-tvfll be Kept constantly? on hand. These Goods were selected with tisie waicli cannot be surpassed, and H1 be sold at prices:! that defy competition. , ; . -"- .' IW NEAT AND STYLISH' ;war21 McSBIITH BUJSIO HQUSp, . CHARLOTTE; N. C ' : ' THE ONLY GOMPIiETB a V JIU1 prices' JtNb tri&ais tarjiCTLHBigjtM i Send tor niustrated CaUlogwa'aBdi Partoe H McSMFEH, CHABIjOTti'N. C. Li. ELEGTtON NQTIGE, "Notlee Is herebv etven thai an !ed,Iori' ' win held on the first Monday ofMay, being the 3rd Am : 01 ine monin, issoat tne usual polling places in me several warann mecity xrvnanoite. ior a -ffi rjl-oI il i'ilv:--.i,l ! hum m; - Ward &TRc!'Btiar.; Waltei Brari 1 irispeetorSJ WMW"enAieU.aiVi ,'t -ii 1:1.1 ol ! I. -t-r-rti 'Jf-Jiil yijit: f.it -.1 ' RCl 1: i; mil . .,(. -.:it iJ .i ; i - i t ( : i 'i.if l land AppleiwaiMirMisMiiHut-lMjto nnMndito , AiiKiSL Ai r-ii''''m al tne lowest market prlcea-n'iM Sn 'iniHi- jL'pj'L apr4 ly.' .'; ! :'8 S JISTKOTYED. :-.'PiSOTWr; J J 1 f? 3 V A ' r; v.t .tritiM, mfi .i i u in in mi no Tinan K,i-iulteuAu&Mii(ii,ii-vt-i i w II U L II II L II II aprl4 Nar Alrilha :Depti;ji ammmei?- Trader ie wants of all classes, both ,pu5u w tuo waiiw ui aa viuo.,, wvwu . a 1 . i rii of Uents nancr-mau luoous, m uongressiters, Tiince Alberts "Navv and 4U aut x ,iyie Hnaoea.utyHi i misn. ' - - 2S . TTRED BY rUHUV & XiXiO. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. - . S A T At -WV- fy4 k Cheap Bedsteads, Parlbr & CliamBer Suits. COFFINS OF ALL KlNDS ON HAND. Eobear- fine supply. NO 'WIST: &AlE STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ii i onic rvi fukiituke, An plegant: Combination of bondel5 ad-(rtMr fine Tonics MBfeW.W?? : Qttr large stock of pure, vfuv AS , uesl lorlI"s purpose, our tonic lUd'i' U, IflAKOK KUTfllNS. We have no use for fA.np. nmtpjisM Var tlvh. pepsia, .Sfcuarta, Bebm, the H'eeblenecs of Deflcate Women. The causes Bad Ri reliable remedy. & BROWN, gUuigHe, Ry, L RY. : Ladies of Charlotte.aaqtf Vicinity that se has just re- i MRS. M MCELI$, CbatiGtt4 N. C. WORK A BVS. irj ML i! s ". . : a fS WfiftLtSALB AUD tUETAJL liiLIH IN HlllSkl lies and s 1R) 11 From the Manufacturers', and'will be sold for cash 1 at New TorkrBrtcef. f o ) ohiiilr! i)oii')(l PINE 01j(M:K'B hi y.i iAHA.Li iUT tuV !.,i '.'-zun it j i ni: BLACK AND-.BROWN. ''tun .' 1 it .)ir.i..-m-.,l 25 doofSose'il Corse leift, at 60c, at -MRS. P. QUERY'S. A CARD TOTHE AFTLICTEI). 'B6,Ri,KV,i jFrom fifteen years experience In hospttaLand prf- System jlz: Organic and Seminal Weakness, befrfeaQA4aBac1a ocauaa4JiJCrnlfi3ions, etc, all restHUniilroan abuaea In youth or eicooooo In manhood. Dlaoaooo recenuyeuurfctedcureddfljIIVf tf tJrrdfira and the poIsoA enJlfelf eniaJbJIrimTthTl5?tem. Also all skin and blood diseases Quickly cured. uaBetnfu.grattaatoi ft MalaoIefslani.tr uihi'nbTHiniaFl otfiaMaoMt ipe4iaii.UeMtMnKl9a .ts: ElLifw-l1 i rweowpUOJitein(liirttilarttej rxl ir wol-i .AUitsoeaujjatUMii atrtetlynettindeHbM,:andedfe( diMa sol4 ttiad3aitiiCaMborf?ieaBianW 8tantri ftji rapjjt. . .nwlwli siiUfirfd septlOlT .aiiTi 1 UU P i&rthe city and surponndi tiiw diy ana surrounding country sen them Htprices as kw as they can M$fes' Fine Bnttort Boots. Congress uuy only .-the. hest. Shoddy Gotxk MNKJN feBRO., Trade StfeeTuilder Central II Hotel. A SPLENDID 9Pp6rTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS E, AT NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday. May nth. 1 880-1 20th Mnnthi. -- a vvjirAii I. ...TWs Institution' was regularly Incorporated hv has been renewed J)y an overwhelming poi ular vote, securing Itsfranchise In the new constitution nf MSmrH2d; with a capita of $1.000,000,1 which It has since added a Re serve Fund of 8350,000 : Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the second Tuesday It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 100,000 Tickets atTwO Dollars each. Half-Tics , eta. One Dollar. 'LIST OF PRIZES : i capital n-ize. . .; 830 000 1 Capital Prize : inooo A 1 Prize..., v.'. 2 Prizes of $2,500.. . fi.OOO ornzesor l.cioo. 5,(M0 frizes &::fT?r:diLl8:888 500 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of 20.. ..10,000 10.. ....10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES : iJ8eM:irKS8f::::W 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to 3110,400 Responsible correspondir.fr agents wanted at all points, to whom.a liberal -tsrmjensatton will be paid. Write, clearly stating full address, for further Information, or send orders by express or In a Re gistered Letter or Money Order by mail, addressed only to ew Orleans," Louisiana. or same person at - Nn 31 0 Broadway, Kew Yoxk.. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings axe under the superMt fctT niMenI'Qf ; General ( ; T. Beauregard and Jubal AT Early. N. B TblsCornpany has NO AGENTS in the t.MriHbaa lllwrtnfe oKlerbeircufafs or otherwise are SWINDLEHS. . apl 14. THE" PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE, il-it. I I.D this! detj' ojl Iaili 1 2nd.VrlHit tffis tf-'tlrtfouhf Lfrtrrv CnmDanv which has ever been declared legal bv a L'nited States Con' t. 3rd. That United States Circuit Court -Judge Browu has declared its drawings not fraHdulent. 4th. That Repristered Letters will henceforth be delivered and Postal Orders paid asfornierly. Authorized by thftOomnaoriwalUi of Kentucky, and Fairest In the World. til L POri'LAU il(3NtllLY DRAWING OF THE : (omnioiiucalth Distribution Company, AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE, Jd the CIV of Louisville, on TBftRfcDAT, APRIL 29, 1880. These Drawings authorized by Act of the Legis lature ot 1S59, and sustained by all the Courts or Kentucky occur regularly on the last day ot every teonth (SuFKlay8 excepted), and are supervised by promirientitizens of the State. The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented ot obtaining, lor only 2, any of ' ' ' THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: S.10,(X)0 ; ttf.OOO 5.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 : .12.000 10,000 1 Prize.. ti rf)jpriBm,i ofy ejeru.t.i.... 20 Prizes, 50 e;ich m W itee43 10 1 eac,. . .v... . 200 Prizes, ftO each -flHWKlrtefe)H;i 20 eachy. "1000 Prizes, 10 each, 0 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 : ...... 1,860 Prizes, '.'. . . ...... .$1 12,400 Wbole Tksfcete.J; Half Tickets, 81; 27 Tickets, if W?:ca Alii to thA FulTust of drawing pubusrieo: In Loulsvflte Cou- st or drawing pi ler-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Remit Money by Mail or Ex press Address R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or at Nos. 5307 & 30U Broadway. New Yt ri. March bl. OP Railway. BY VTRTUE, and In pursuance, of a decree of th9 Superior Court ot New Hanover couity, State of North Carolina, inade la a cause tliere pending, wherein Edward Matfllewa. for himself and others, is plaintiff, and The Carolina Central Railway Company, and Andrew V. Stout, and Timothy H. Porter. Trustees, and James L. Dawes, and J. Brander, Matthews. .Trustees, are defeiul- ants.ne'underSigned.'coTOniTsfeioners appointed by the said decree, will sell by public auction to tue highest bidder, at the court house door, in the city of Wllmlngton.'.tnthe State of North Caro lina, on muindai, tne 3 1st day. or Mir, a. u., 1880, at 12 o'clock,-M., the entire railroad as the same exists and is now used, known as the Caroli na Central Railway, as well the portion now built and completed .extending from the city of Wilmington, In said State of North Carolina, to the towjBqf.-.Srjelbjvin said! State, a distance of about 242 miles, as also that portion uncomplete and yetAo be bullti and to ictend from the said town of Shelby to the town of Rutherfordton, in said State, a diataJieaotlufc BO, miles, with all railways, rights-of-way, depot grounds, and other lands, trackaj brW0eilttodHlt. culverts, fences, and other structures, station-houses, engine-houses, car-house3,ratEHbQQae(8ifreigttfr-bQ9esm wood-houses, and other buildings, machine-shops, and other shops, all lojiLHivejBgtoe8Nn4ei.cars. coach es, and other rolling stock and equipments, all Stationary enlBesMoaehinery,- tools, UBRiei efts, fuel-, and materials of all kinds, and all the cor porate franchise rights, and prMleges. of The Carolina Central Railway Company; also all the shares of Un.-apftakistoe)b ofuth Wilmington Railway Bridge Company held and owned by the said Caiioltop (tOaiwai1?oBiany, anil :iil the right, title, and Interest, which the said com pany has and ottos Jaand'0 t-stoek and piop erty of the Wilmington Railway "Bridge Company, aey&H f)Ua corporator thereof; and also all oe.yewpertyod. estate, real and personal. oiiejeii.kvidad 4esc-(iptionk of the said Carolina Central Railway Company.. ..I t.ETVH A VtEOMa OF SALE: Pqghaser must pay in cash, on the day of sale. One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the residue of th&Durityy nyheyltf:Qureee'(ual rnstaWnents at ona,1wriari(rtnree months frm the day of sale, i Kr?S dajstthexmtef sis per .ntjjBer annum the.purcbaee'f can anticipate &ai .ojl the said deferred payment, and ma payMAit In full oftha purchase money at anjtltjfre pee maturttK payuient of that portion of tliteTDurdlLase money Botr-herebr teoulredto be ipalda oasjir mais, li, mad; In whole or in jpart,veieiv In ABab or .; to. Xhe ."bonds, or pas&dfaaeiCTupoBS v theeeof,: ,, secured by the Lfurtt mertcaga from said CarollnaXeBtral Railway j Company to-sald AndcovX. Stout and Timothy H. ttfrusimAofdatef May 17th; tothe extent ! the pro rata per centage of (he par ralue oltfcfrftaid boads and DOHDom, which the holders thewoiwllJi hjjuBnttUaA ia WOflwi rjoo Uie dis tribution of the proceeds of the said sale under the pmd.dtefwfteaidciwitf" J?o8es8ion will be idettveredto thpurdiasepso 8eonas the sa!d sale ishaU havbeRotiarme byolhe -court, and one halff 4hfj!ipujicl)aB aKneysiAothecomrni9 i9QfSi&d tba iweeaser'shiuil hare assumed an the outstoniltna wHtsacte aBd: liabilities of the Hectlirers hftretarore. as pointed la the saM ciusc an? htilnialhXI IhwaeatosUh rams. JUN1UB DA Via, .ifw.! iTliai tie Pf-lmlslUGei Of'f 1 apr8-3tw for Osucw Commlssloaers.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1880, edition 1
2
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