Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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f je tycaiotU (Bbztvvtx. CHiS, WU JONES, EAlf T Proprietor IZlTZXXD AT Til PlWOmftl At CHABLOTO, M. C as saoainMauaBMATraB.1 THURSDAY, J UNK 17, 1880. FOR CONGRESS: CLEMENT DOWD, OF MECKLENBURG, f Mr. Seymour's letteV declining to take the nomination of the Cincinnati convention if it were tendered him comes like a clap of thunder .f ront' ;a clear sky. At the very moment when such a force could be brought to bear as would insure his nomination on the: first ballot and probably by acclama tion, he says unequivocally that he could not take the position. These iSf little trrouud for booing that her may be induced by the i unaniminty of the call from all parts of the country to revoke this decision, On the contrary, notwithstanding the letter would ap pear to have been written by one who saw very littlej possibility of his nomi nation, there is reason to believe that be has taken the step advisedly and af ter mature consideration. It was known in Washington Saturday that Senator Kernan had gone to Utica for the pupose of securing a declaration from Mr. Sevmour of his position as to the nomination, and the natural infer ence is that this letter is the result of a careful canvass of the matter among Mr. Seymour's friends. We do not seek to conceal the genu ine regret and disappointment which Mr. Seymour's course provokes. Six weeks ago The Observer placed at the head of its columns the names of Seymour and English, under the pro found conviction that with these two men on the ticket the Democracy could not .but win, whoever; might be the selections of the Republican party and however wise and harmonious its ac tion. The light which subsequent events have thrown on the situation did not alter but rather strengthened the conviction formed in the earlier stages of the campaign. But in the disappointment, which we feel sure is shared bv hundreds of our readers, there is the pleasing 1 eflection that by the stupid blunders of our op ponents, the dissensions that have been aroused, and the internecine strife, with the selection of a man whose per sonal integrity, to say the least of it, is questioned, we need not fear defeat un der the leadership of any of the men now mentioned in connection with the nomination at Cincinnati. The friends of Mr. Seymour, while urging his nomi nation with unusual warmth, have not sought to secure it by attacking the characters or the records of those who have been regarded as his competitors. Indeed, from the contest between all the aspirants there has been an entire absence of that spirit of rivalry which is willing to sink party principles and party success for the sake of any one man; and now that Mr, Seymour's can didacy may be considered a thing of the past, there will be no difficulty in rally ing to the standard of the next most worthy the forces that would have gal lantly fought under the leadership of the New York statesman. LAMAR-ON THE EXODI'S. One of the most effective speeches that has yet been made on the negro exodus question was delivered by Sena tor Lamar, Monday. Washington cor respondents say it was listened to with profound attention 'by both sides of the Senate.. He said that if labor was needed in the North and obtainable in . the South he thoQght it eminently use ful and proper that the demand should be supplied, and further, even if the migration of the colored people were not in obedience to such a natural de mand, but if they had been induced to remove by misrepresentations and ef forts more political ban industrial, as he found reason in the Investisration to belfevemai hbia that-while -there f :.Li l . . . I mignx DR,tKraering among - inose -wno-were this ;misled, on the whole tin .change wotld4e to their benefit as a class, but he held that they were not forced to migrate. He said that he him self knew of many negroes who had ac quired property and never knew of.one who lacked food, and read extracts from statements of Bishop Simpson, Rev Dr. Hatfield and Rev. Dr. Talmage, who had recently visited the Southern States, and who, being well known friends of the negro, testified to their comfort, prosperity and peaceable fcn joyment of all theirrights. He quoted also General Grant's Cairo speech and closed by showing that laws in the Southern States give Ihe negro a special and prior lien on the crops he cultivates. He asked that the negr6 be JeTtJ like? every American, free to act for his own' good and that the South be no longer worried and .disturbed by , men -who never took the trouble to visit- it-ahdf seefor themselves what ooristantlythty 4 spoke about. rr i 1 a? r-J x ue npmmauon, ox uqge jonnr4.. Gilmer by the Democratic judicial con- vention in Durham was undoubtedly the most fortunate result that could haye come put of that convention.? Mr; . ..Manning and Mr. Ruffin, his chief om- jpetitors, unquestionably possess qualifi cations which eminently fit them for the place, but their claims were not suf ficient to justify the removal of, one equally fitted for it, so soon after his appointment Judge Gilmer's brief re Hpofd on the bench; has been eminently . satisfactory to the people ; "who 'knov that there is not to public life m' North Carohna a purer and miS3J& the world vriLh hla orjinion. that the late Chicago coni&mw4il mcbaS , : aUttii VI AO AUUU VI JUVTf U AAA spent : The saddest feature, and proba bly? the ; most i corrnf, in GenTat'tf view, was the fact that sonnanToI the1 'ATederalofflcIals THE DEPUTY MARSHALS BILL. The bill;. regulating the payani pointment 'of deputy marshals,' wl was vetoed by the President just before the adjournment of Congress, is as foK lows: Be it enacted, d-c, That from and after the passage of this act the pay of all deputy marshals for services in ref er fince to anv election shall be &5 for each day, of. actual service, and no more. serve in reference to any election shall be appointed by the Circuit uourc or. the; United States for the districtii. which" such marshal arewetfoiaju their-duties ineacii year, and the judge of the several Circuit courts or. me United States are hereby authorized to open their respective courts at any time for that purpose, and in case the Circuit Courts shall not , bo. open ' for that purr posevatleasfr'teaays prior totregastrai 7 r L 1 - V, - i unmofro- uon, iL lueio uc uuc, w n icjjj.on.c tion be required, then at least ten days before- such election the judges of the district eourts of the -United States are hereby respectively authorized to cause their courts to be opened for the pur pose rsof Appointing sncft deputy jnar shWsi wo shall be appointed , the said district courts, and the officers so appointed shall oe in equal numbers from the different political parties and shall be well known citizens of good moral character and actual residents of the voting precincts in which .their du ties are to be performed, arid shall riot be candidates for any office at such election; and all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. That the marshals of the United States for whom deputies shall bo appointed by the court under this act shall not be liable for any of the acts of such deputies. " The indications frpniiOur standpoint arc that.Gov. JaJhris frill be nominated to-day on the first ballot, but in the event of his failure- secure tho requi site number of yotes4 a very spirited contest will follow, the result of whicK may be that both the most prominent candidates will be dropped because the friends of each cannot .well unite ,on the other. There- is nothing in this state of affairs to discourage the Dem ocracypf the State, for if Gov, Jarvis redeivf- the nomination on the first ballot after the strong efforts that have been made bv the politicians to defeat him, it will show that the people are with him. If he fails in this and an other is chosen, it will be because that other is a strong man before the people, and will not be called upon to defend himself aeainst the assaults of his enemies. SEYMOUR SPEAKS. HE WILL. NOT ACCEPT THE NOMI NATION. A Letter to a Delegate Which He Says May be Ued far the Information mt the Public. New York, June 16. Tlte Herald prints the annexed letter from ex-Gov. Seymour to J. T. Spriggs, delegate from the Oneida district to the Cincinnati convention: Utica, June 15, 1S80. HotJ.ThatiuLS Spriggs DearSib: My name has been spoken of in connection with the nomination to be made at Cincinnati next week, and as you are a delegate from the dis trict in- which I -live, I ask you in my behalf to state that I am not a candi date for any nomination to be made by that body ; nor could I accept such nom ination if the convention should see fit to present my name " to the public. I do not suppose that there is the least probability of such action, or that my name will be presented; "but I deem it proper to send you this letter-.torbe. usea lr any question snouKi ;come trp. about my position or purposes. I am truly yours, -t Horatio Seymour KOANOKE COLLEGE. Conimencenient Exercike-Deereew Conferred and JTIedaln Awarded, i Salem, Va June 16. The cofp mencement exercises of Roanoke Col lege took 'place totday. and passed pfl successfully. ' The degree of Ai B. was conferred upon the members - of the graduating class. . :: Th4 degree of A. M. was conferred upon the following mem bers of thjtilaas of 1875: Trot G. U Atkins,f President , of. Cottage ; Home College, Ky, Rey. TA JJrewBj Mias. ; Chas. A. Brown, Tenri. j Rev;'J.L. Buck, v a. liiaiworongii,- y a ; thas..' s. tta.rp,JMt.JL., Ohiojijondejn Penn. Va T. TI Wnar 0oi ll f cSTnT XT C Thef degree oTD. DL wWlSHfeiredi upon itetrxM. Gilbert. Av M- Win- Chester, Va. Two Greek medals were awarded as follows : Mr. G, G. Schertr, of North Carolina, and Frederick Metcalf. The medal in mathematics waMiwarded toDP. T. Criekenberger, ov Virginia. a.Tbe alumni association elected President Geo. Holland, "of Newbqwjollegei toejiiver the next annual address. "'( ' ;,.' ;.. i The Adjournment Yenterday. TIT -r , , . . 1 fit Cdngress adjournedjit o'clock loop ottcixtc. ah tue regular annual appro priation bills were signed by the Presi dent in time to announce their approval before the hour, of "adjournment, and fon8eau.enily.aUJtoJ?mmieaawa a numoer ot nominations failed to receive actipnyand jpxpiredLatthe close of he session, anWfib therah; hrjnd PrHartranft-s collector oftdmsHloi PhjladdhiaWcjh teiaindi posses. Bion or tne committee on commerce J fUUM!L wwiWTmcmLW ate. O- 1-3 -Arm and Piot'io. arjmy nomvnatipns and, ntfueA bt ttid Senate following: Wm. C. Goreas. to. i be assislint Btrnn : atiohnrd ; T, M LBall, of Virginia, to be assistant pay master; Jos. Ashby Turner, of Texas, :.y? Walker, of Virginia, and T. G. Jf ulettB,,of ' SoftthTaroUna; tdbe eecotid,, neutenants in the marine corps ; Col. ichariL Qxam&Ajiitmkzmz., Schooner prirept ihrc i ABhOrf Total Low. y WAsm woNrJune t l-TUe signal serviceltajloi at Kitty, frk mtO, report Uiat tbeibtiicrlMart Emlff belonging to James Powers & Co., of of this Station, was driven ashore at 4 Sib&i'ioteiciio-iS reply to the identical note to each a' ?rterJi8eiKta--rj Ki iob usnv ozxae rDW exr t Urni ; vv A8uiMUTUM,-d une loBoth houseseitt session. ItKAVfnld be a little 1 DasaaaorcTne forte rfiTuspa rr vema- moticnrtha i twt nisnna rtr anv nmt.irm nf Tnrnw f ihin txroa racAn nn flna asseu. - - i FORTY-SIXTH :GQN(tRESS. THE LAST-UATT OF THE SESSION All The Appropriation BiLbf Impor- tanc(Pwea and Apprtted Tb Ltttt Veto Tttesaage f Head Con f irmati nt, &c. Wvshington, June 16 Senate. Only half a dozen Senators were pies sent at 9 o'clock. , Speaker :I(awdl cajie in anq mooa abontTrre mtntttes past turn; fiiwihwgMwY ''Xj&tA-YfS ohoic-n ar,ramfi t.hA nrfisidpnt.l The journal not being completed, its chaDlain. appeared tJm. KnllArt t.hft Renatfl ti :f Thdaplain'supf eto c; lalned an ailuifoii to the apuroaVUi of the session, and myoKea tne umne guar dianship of Senators during vacation. The journal was reaa as usual. Jones, of Florida, from the commit? Uef pSx11 W1! reported with amenamei tnejflfini resolution recent, ly introduced by him instructing the Secreatry of the Navy to take necessary steps to secure adequate naval stations and harbors for the use of the naval forces of the United States at proper points on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts CJefitrtfl 4mricjf andr "the ranJerican Xstjjnftis. ' 1 sjsedlts ppesen considr eration. Cockrell asked what necessity there was for its present consideration. : ; Jones said it was well-known-that the policy of this government asset .forth in ..the Presidenya message of March 8th, 1889, was to exercise a single and undivided protectorate and Super vision over, any water-way prship canal across the Isthmus, and the secretary of the navy had in furtherance, of that object ordered vessels of war to that locality. The secretary thinks that some authority should begiveniitBUto secure necessary means to sustain his vessels there in future. Mr. Uurnside advocated the resolu tion. The preamble to the resolution rer cites the policy of the government as per message referred to. , - Cockrell said that the-tnessage had been before Congress several months witHout Vbeing 'acted f. dejected td the measure declaring JUe qpqJicy of this government on the International question being brought in in the last two-and-a-half hours of the session, Jones remarked that a like resolution had been approved by the House naval committee, and as the committee on foreign affair of the Senate had failed taact on this "subject, his committee had thought it their duty to take some action. , The' resolution went on th6f calen dar. -: - Anthony "There is a message from, the President on the table." Several Senators on the Democratic side "We wiUjtaketbat up presently." At 9.40 Randolph'moved to go into executive session. .u. Anthony '.'I hope the Senator will withdraw tha motion in order to pro ceed to the consideration of tlie message of the President Randolph and others "That can be done afterward." Anthony "Then I hope the motion will be voted down." The President pro tern, said the mo tion was not debatable and put the question. The motion was carried viva voce, the Republicans apparently voting no and the Democrats aye, and the doors were then closed. When the doors were re-opened at 10 o'clock, Harris moved to consider the House bills on the calendar. Anthony said it was discourteous to the President not to consider,the veto mssage,,and rde,map4ed the yeas and nays. r' f.y n -.. ii - Harm eaid that could be done after ward. The motion, was carried by a party voterfexcept thatPluBib, Booth and Hill.'Of Colorado voted yea, and Farley nay. Three or four House bills were the"reupon pnsed-; , V : . . , On Logan's motion the eight hour bill wfes taken up, but Withers objected to its third reading and it lies on the table. The bill for the relief of Ben Holaday was made a special order for the first Wednesday in Depember next. . : The House joint resolution giving the annual employes a month's extra pay, iwas anenuea sn jrfqtipa of Blaine so as V inclirfettfeaiafcjltoployes. Bailed radfeif ftciWe all military, jiayal and civil emolovea ot the overn- Wnt,wishing as he jrdmittedVto1 kill the resolution, which thereupon was tabled. ..... On the motion of Morgan the usual resolutions of thanks to the Vice-Presi dent and President pro rem., were adopted. On motion Of Conkling.tlfle'bill fixing the duty on barley malt, was taken up. jenams ueuatauamanoi movea to take ttthe Pres!dent'i imesiag,' which was tabled on his motion last night. Conkling said he had tried to have the message read last night, but insisted ou uiQ , regular eraerr- ' - ' i . . After further dbte'.Gailand moved to postpone the bill until next Deceh ber ana take up the President's mes sage. Conkling said malt evidently had no chance againslfalkTTBereToreLe'would iSot struggle against StheTS JrntBiit ' of the maioritv. t i s f Thurman read a clause in the consU tutipn which says that on reception of a veto message this body "shall enter the objections at large on its journal and proceed toreeonsider tbe measure. He said that seemed toter- mandatory. rUtfofo1irSeThe"cori3tKfitron did not provide when they should proceed to reconsider, and that must be left to the dlscteia on ydr tHilody Hbl sKw no dstitional" flftftcoitj' ihTtfi Senate vvuoiUUiliiK lwv V auuooa&o cu , bug nnnQulonnrr tha vntA mncotirrn or rhn inlbe dayi Wul as tlere was no time reaa toe massage, ana as tnere was exe cutive business on. the table, he moved to proceed to the iwhs?dprat6n tlie, Pending th irnti ittee appointed to wait on the President, re- notte-thaMhev had done so, and that hdaoMhg to communicate to Goftr The aenate then, at 11:40, went mto 11:40, tfjiobjJB w4ripenfedLabd"thAate ietLv adiourned. s& Wllen,lhe House met ati fO' in Jeontimiation of TuesdaJ so means crowded, while on the floor most of the members sat quietly at ', their desks arranging their papers. j number of the members, howeyef; gathered in the space in front of the Sp'eakef's desk seeking' recognition, i ' On motion of Atkins the Senate 1)111, Tepeaimtr certain laws maa.yfl.ur perT man ent appropriations was made the 1 ' z ic i JT u 1 J McIjane,of Kew YrU s'1 pefore he would demand fti,.xeg jideri he To this there was great objection On. lsdes, members contending ti& cL.ane could not withdraw hispe; mand conditionally. e. TO,wwhdrawvfifsv,,fiugar bill so as to to Senate bill for the coffe' ,ti ra public buuaing at xoii i jvery an F tin CfOCA- jyromoUons conr L?"Vic r."rfwi""SiJ!'- -ftda Were the F?luiy . Wl?1?""!? ft f ( W aiienes. nf-xSh6ma i tncmgft oecter nneorxnan usnai,' were py! fnierfthhryinjr JlSSSSSSS&a tne irisn reiiei oiu out nau ueen win I th6 hedtxi at the Wi r Speaker rec Sneaker recognizedurd, upon wnbseH oral iBtrucfiOTLQi and then the demand for recognition increased into a clamor, and membeis who heretofore had taken no part inuie proceedings joined the noisy assem blage in front of the Speaker's desk and added to tne contusion. Cox.findingit impossible for hyii Q: the present State" of the House to get up his Irish relief bill, moved, mat tne House proceed to business on the Speaker's table. Rejected, yeas 71, nays 104. The session of Tuesday here ended And at' 11 o'clock the session of Wednes- reading .was r necessarily dispensed with. - Carlisle. of Kentucky, chairman of the committee to: inquire into the char ges of alleged bribery- in the contested election case . of DoheHy ; va. Wash- burne., submitted a report of that com mittee and asked that it, together witn the minority report, be prmted and re committed, , bo ordered. . Keifer "In what respect, it any, is the committee Unanimous in making this report?" Carlisle-r"! anj. autliorized to say that the committee is !of conclusion that the.Veight of the tfstiniony shows that the anonytaoiia letter was written and sent by II, H. Finley. Beyond that I am hot authorized to make any state ment . In answer td questions by Manning and Baker: Carlisle stated that the ma jority of the committee does not find that Donnelly had any connection, per sonal pr otherwise, in sending or writ ing the anonymous letter. Manning "With that vindication of Donnelly I submit my report," The report, wnicn was signed uy nve Democratic members of the committee on elections, declares that wm. l). Washburne is not eniitled to the seat, and that Ignatius Donnelly is. Manning stated that Phister, of Ken tucky, concurred in the first part of the resolution and dissented from the lat ter part. Keifer submitted another report from the committee on elections de claring that Washburne is and Don nelly is not entitled to the seat. He stated that the former part of the reso lution met with the concurrence of seven out of fifteen members of the committee, and the latter part with the concurrence of ten out of fifteen. Both reports were ordered to be printed and xecommitted. The Speaker announced the appoint ment of Atkins, EiOh, of Pennsylvania, and Keifer, a committee to wait upon the President and state to him that if he had no communication to make to the House they were ready to adjourn. Subsequently the committee reported that the President had no further com munication to make. On motion of Singleton, of Mississip i, during the absence of Hooker, the HI tor the erection of a public build ing at Jackson, Miss , was passed. Then came the final chance for re cognition, and every member was on his feet gesticulating and wildly waving his bill: Nearly all were pressing public Building bills, which led Cox, of Xew York, to remark that Peoria had its friends and Rochester its friends, but where was the friend of the Treas ury?.. The confusion and noise on the floor was excessive, and it was impossi ble to hear what the members were saying, though several were talking at the top of their voices. A motion was made at 11:30 to take a recess until 11 :45, but no quorum vo ted and a call of the House was order ed. In the midst of the call the hour of 12 arrived, and the Speaker, com manding order, said : "The hour fixed by resolution for the final adjournment or the two Houses has arrived, and now, with expressions of good will to wards every member and delegate on this floor, and with the hope for their safe return to their homes, I declare this House, in its second session of the forty-sixtli Congress, adjourned with out a day. Applause. The sound of the Speaker's gavel an nouncing the adjournment was the sig nal for a general hand-shaking and leave-taking among the members on the floor, and Soon the hall was desert ed and lef t only to the care of the em ployes', NOMINATIONS. The Senate, in executive session to day, confirmed a large number of army and navy nominations; commissioners to ratify , the agreement with theUte Indians ; J. W. HelflSnch to be coiner of the New Orleans mint ; Amos Newton Kimball, receiver of public moneys at Jackson, Miss.; Chas. E. Robinson, col lectorof customs of the district of Al bemarle, N.C. The Senate returned the nomination of Charles Fetham, of Alabama, to be associate justice of the Supreme court for the Territory of New Mexico. '. "ottHrmatioin of James E. Bo yd, . Washington, June 15. The Senate In executive session1 to-day confirmed the nomination of James E. Boyd to be United States Attorney for the West ern District of North Carolina BecIvIOML 4 irainkt Exclusive Contracts of the Western Union Company. Atlanta, Ga., June 16. The Su preme Court of Georgia yesterday ren dered a decision in the case of the West ern Union Telegraph Company vs. the American Union upon the question of the right of the latter company to build telegraph lines upon various rail roads in Ga the Western Union Com pany 'Claiming the. -exclusive rights. The courts unanimously sustained the lo wef court and held the Western Un ion's ex elusive contracts' void upon the ground j first that they are a restraint of trader feecond, that' they are ultra titet i third, that if sustained the State's right of tlie eminent' domain would.be liable to be lost by contracts ot corporations. This is claiined to be that drat decision by a court of final re sort upon the Western Union's exclu sive contracts in the South.' The Continental (BUard' in Boston ; ' Hearty Reception Tendered. - BoSTONi 'June 16. The- Continental kGuarihv of New Orleans, arrived this i'oi'CIoon at the; JBoston and Albany station. depot was crowded with citizens who heartily: cheered the visi tors. ; The -National Lancers enCCrted .them through the principal streets to their armory. Crowds; of people lined the sidewalks and the visitors received frequent applause. After entering the armory. Tarleton, of the Lancers, wel- L corned the Continentals in a brief speech wnicn was happily responded to by Gapfci Pierce on lehalf of the Continentals.- The guests were escorted to the Revere House, where they are to quar ter, i i ,; . .: .: . ' i i : Sundry fJlvll Bill Approved. . ' WAsnmiaTON, June 16. The Presi dentapproyei the. sundry civil appro- firiation bUL tins, morning, and under mswiismmtm'&m mm senate rmc jwuiinauoH. oirUH.' a; ye; tbJba.fchlei.'iigh! an Qd oftea arrrarated br iiDtonaa.r Whloh ft taken In time, would no doubt la a majoritj Jot casei yield to treatment, No mfeaittoe la bo weU salted for tnu as Baxaa&B 0mpeaa sxtract Boeba and JunlyitU frtftlrABtoeailBg tonte to tne pArts, 8ilt84nltati9Ql,-8ai es4in healUtr aettan.' 7. vtiarMadfrnttof. Honti BanfclB.- LanMOTi Drag ftaaV4Uanla,Sa,.aiulloiaalftbIU.aBah and. I bftvtsold aanfcin's .Bnesw i an ufaaloar for 10 xftars.od Maiwa7a tSvw' Slcaon.i pror-j BgttwiiKiatvateabtepMiMKttieao on 1r aiomcer, .wun; tne r f '-Va '.aW tiT' 'if ' otjis stock: obj .boots !AJTsrr For the spring and Summer Trade Is now very full, and is particularly m. i r ,i - c m-. Tr.n "r vve &eep uuuu ux nus v Jtx -jjbbx iyi a W UJOUO UJ VUJAiig KJ wuu vuvr&vuauj tvowiA I.LX U1AO MUOXllCaS. J UT SLOCK Of Uaiters, suppers ana JNewporc xies, ana or uents' nana-Made Goods, in Congress Gaiters Pr ah SfrwmTiAfl. rannnt be aumasaed in GOOTk OTTATJTvi Hfvlo nnH nt, , ' irnnce Alberts, Na - - : aroal ways the dearest.-- . . . mar25 IEEISTEXEO. The Currie Murder Trial. Galveston, June 16. A. News spe cial from Marshall says the Currie trial was continued yesterday. Barryuiore testified that he did not bring money to pay for the prosecution. Col. Whittaker, proprietor of the ho tel where the killing occurred, testified that Porter said on his death bed : rt0h ! my Lord, why did that man want to kill me! what harm did I do him ?" Witness said Currie was nervous af ter the shooting. When he saw him he had two pistols and reloaded in his presence, saying : "Now let them come ; they can't give me any of their guff." The defense endeavored to show that Currie, who was shot in the neck six years ago, lost control of himself when in liquor in consequence of the wound, which never healed. The State rested its case with the privilege-of calling Miss Cummins. The defense intro duced several witnesses who swore to Currie's being drunk the day of the murder. A deposition by L. B. Moore was submitted. He places the parties in a different position in the lunch room and makes Porter and Barrymore attack Currie, who fought in self-defense. Cross depositions show Moore to bea mulatto schoolteacher in De Soto parish, La., and born in Gonzales coun ty, Texas. The Terms of Peace Offered Pern. Panama, June 16. A correspondent in Chili writes that the terms of peace the government is disposed to offer the allies are: Bolivia-required to resign all right to the territory of Alacama as far as Loa, which hereafter will be the dividing line between Peru and Chili ; Bolivia's dominion on the coast to cease forever ; Peru's share of the penalty for making war on Chili two hundred mil lion dollars, and as a pledge for pay ment Chili to retain the district of Tar apaca. Maryland Congressional lions. Nomina Baltimore, June 10 The congres sional conyentions in the third and fourth district of Maryland were held in this city to-day. In the third district Fetter S. Hoblitzel was nominated to succeed Hon. Wm. Himmell and Hon. Robt. M. McLane was renominated in the fourth district Wbo is Mrs. Winslow ? As this question Is frequently asked, we will sim ply say that she Is a lady who for upwards pf thu fy years, bas untiringly devoted ber Ume and tak ents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children, she has espeplally studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, for chUdren teething. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is moreover, sure to regulate thebowela. In consequence oi this arr ttcle, Mrs. winslow is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of ber race; children certainly do rise up and bless her; especially Is this the case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dally sold ana used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this in valuable article, and we sincerely believe thous ands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet un born will share its benefits, and unite In calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothers try it now. Ladles' Visi tor. New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . nov20 dkw ly ONABS, AND BOUQUET CIGARS AT N. B.--Havlne introduced the patent Ice Cream kets, -Barties an bg : supplied at their, real- m vuantuies oi lue. c. ouu mxjij. , - r may 18 M.r.vrf;.TT-,;:., ; By addressing GEO. K RO WBLL CX., 10 Spruce 'Wak fane ADVmI3tv iTL A?. r" r i r i w ... . i T r IPr3flonoy9s O. .VlCKKRV :, ."S" T adapted to the wants of all classes, both . Tr. nAA A ? . i rt wttiictai every pair or uiem. and - ' J j r luiau. uuy only the best - BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Sealer In ALL KINDS Of BEDDING, &C. A FULL LOU OT Cheap Bedsteads. AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. LadlM and Hnflamna Sni.i Bobftt- fine lupply. ' NO. 6 WIST TEADX 8TBXXT. CHABLOTXX. N. C : 1 Boaosot Bourbon Tonic; Aft elegant Combination of boneiet and other fine Tonios wMsWwFtVSFZ?.1- "lanfe stock of puw, Mnaik ihSSfMii? t?Ve "'l8e Pretenses. For Dys PHf1 Dblllt7, the Feebleness of Delicate Women. The fiM L0!!"01 OeiKTmen and Phjslclans, th. morbid CBAMBERS & BROWN, L misTille, Ry. marddeod6m-wew6m. JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Thi Ob bkkvxb, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, ana most morougnjy equipped JOB FEINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has Just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound In handsome style, and at very low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ('" ACCOUNTS CUBBSNT, And work of tlus class, ruled and bound to order, . We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. , . . A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD r&K FOR POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other eihlbtUone ean get their DATES and POSljpdeytWractiT at alMit notice and la test elks atyfe. we awe w afeajeif full supply ftf type for prtoflngj BRIXFS FOB THE 8UPKXM COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments In good shape will do well to give us a trlaL We have the most accurate preof-feadera, &nd our work Is as free fjom defects as tt to possible to LETTER JIE ADS, PamphlebH Ctrculars, ; r - timoom,; - V 2 ' . u h . JIaadbllls, - : Invitations, Checks, Labels SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. isf BILL HEABS, Deeds, Beceipt Books, Business Cards. Programmes : T Magistrates' and In fact all kinds of printing done at shorrauce Speojal atenon gjyen to Baibjoad Printing. BOOK 1VORK- Having a larger supplyol type than maat lob tabUshmenta, book. WOKK has bso and will continue to be a specialty with us. Address - l i4 j P. O. Box 183. -y . J .i TBS OBSERVER Charlotte, H. a i- :' ' Ar jcabd miAiiixicTm ,v EUTAW STBEKT,? Eromfleettyeats yate pracuce. enee- In-feeiiitai and mseases ot the Urtnarr rgans and of the Ner W WnUOIKKlE CUM ll mna Weatmeas. TfZ"JT. Nervous DeblUiSJJ Alan aTl .M ""t" H STStemlir. gtoOto?J?T SHOES in the citV and urmnn;nn will sell them lam ... . ? at prices as low as tlmv ... -LiHuiftS "Rlf Button Boots. Ci.iiln.. v)'. and Shoddy G(1(1(1 Trartft Sfroof r . !? Vv. uuuci central IJotel MeSMITH MUSIC HOUSE CHARLOTTE, w. ct ' THE ONLY COMPLETE MOUSE IN THI SOUTH. LUDDEIM BATES PRICES AND TKHMS EXACTLY TfIK SiMK. BAND INSTRUMENTS. ORGUrWETTES, ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, &c. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List H. MeSMITH, CHABLOTTK, N. C, iqnaxs. McD. ARLEDGE, Wholes 40: and Bktul Dkilk in Whiskies and Tobaccos, College St. CHARLOTTE, N. C riXHiNKtNGi his friends for the liberal p.ttronage 'X bestowed on Mm in the past, he begs to In form them that he hus made arrangements with the distillers in the mountains that enable him 10 keep a full supply of North Carolina Com Whlskej and Apple Brandy on hand, and he is prepared to offer special inducements to close buyers, and thinks be can make tt to their Interest to see liim before purchasing elsewhere. - frT'All'OSDKBS wtll have his best attention and the lowest market prices. BespectuUy, McD. ARLEDGE. apr4-jy, F, C, MUNZLEB, BQTfe;Eto I4$J2I BE Kit, CHABLOTTE. N, 0, Freab botaedager Beer delivered to any part of fli fltf, every". norning.at 15 cents per duzen bottles. All orders lft at J. Flschesser & Co's. Ice House, in rear of T. L. Selgle t Co. will re- oelve prompt attention. -; ' '.- JftO D K D A BY AVENUE BEER GARDEN Is now open to the public, and I will in the fu ture, aa In the past, make, it 5 ' HB th&&ng SlftrfMB BESOBT for the citizens of Charlotte. Open from 3 to 8 o'clock p. m. Ice-cold Lager Beer always on hand. apr"27. tisctllmxtons. pEDFORD, VA.. acid iron Springs WjVTER? MASS ANJ) yihs ''Bulncs of Mineral Tonics. "Francis Gilliam, . D..N. C. 'Efficient in Scrofula and Skin Diseases." J M. Allen, M.D.iN.C.' "Best remedy for diptberia and Inflamatory sore throat ever used. P. A. SifferU, M. D., N. C. ' vUneiq Baled Hi cure of Hemorrhagic Malarial Fever."-Wm. Alex. Greene, M. D. Ga. ; '"Excellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic " Medical Association of Lynchburg. Va- "2epe8Bful $Si (Dyspepste: and Chronic W rhoea; Prof. Samuel Jackson, M. D., Unlver of Penn.. Philadelphia. K . Suminefeeason begins June 1st Greatest health-giving waters known. Ti c-e waters purify- the blood, strengthen the s)sU '. and give It vigor of action, restore health) fuc' ttons. reeulate the secretive onrans. and prevent fnUirtaitfenti. Fo? Dyspepsia, Debility, Nepyousness, neaa.tcti"; II anH (frnEanariiici . 1 fforATui Gorvit 1 1 1 M ill"-' eases peouMorto 'Womeii.Chrontobiarrhcpa, cuius. Malaria, A ArtBSi S30 a month. Carriages meet visitor V l.tLawyer's and Forest, each 4 miles distant, upuu aaviee oiarrtvai. . . . Pnhleid Cimiarent free. Address, A M. DA VIES. JifTAM sCast : President 9f the Company. if: JtUW 12 (LAhsiteun.- Lrnchburg. Va- li... .llff PIANOS ORGANS. 4 " ' ' , ,, ....I , , t7NjL- nor ! II I I II 1 1 1 . 11 firanu jinei-orie, .- . .ws st : will be for Its return to ti THIS OFFICE 1 Jane 2-3t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1880, edition 1
2
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