Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIIAS, II JONES Editor & Proprietor I Xhtxbxd at tbs FwrOmoa AxausLom, N.GMAS8V0OnM2LA881UTIA , , TUESDAY JUINE19, 1880. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. t - FOB PRESIDENT, - "WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania.. J FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. l-jr HEPlTBIilCAIf APATHY. It cannot be denied that, tfiere is yery large andTespectablo portion!, the Republican party, jarho will shed no tears.Overthe electiottvof .! Gen. Han cock to the presidency. It is true they are not actuated in this by any love of the Democracy, but rather because they think a temporary success of the Demo crats is necessary in order to secure the subsequent triumph, . o the jRepHWi cans." This is not always put in exact language. wAbont as near as" these pil aff ectea Republicans come to it is in The Volcano of tne Florida Swamp. Tallahassee (Fla fpzyy) " h ;. . " - Oa Sunday night; a week ago, a large, ongnc ugns was seen in a so uui-e aster ly direction from this .city, .rwhich at tracted th& attention iof .many of oue - X X. ?. . 1 J. V fJI J "4. ciuzeiis iu UKii, uuii . cuuuiuuing mat it was a house on fire, they thought but little more of the matter until the light reappeared several succeeding nights in the same place, and put them to think ing again. ; It i3 much, brighter-some nicrhts than xtherasDtoetimeaf.JiariDff taiappeManme generally muca ungnter, ana looKing more like a large fire shooting its flam ing tongue ihigh nipf into tne upper DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor: THOMAS J. JARVIS, Of Pitt. ; For Lieutenant-Governor: JAMES L. ROBINSON, Of Macon. For Secretary or State: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake. Fob Attorney-General : THOMAS S. KENAN, Of Wilson. For State Treasurer: JOHN M. WORTH, t, , Of Randolph. , . ' , ' For Auditor: W. P. ROBERTS, Of Gates. Fob Supt. Public Instruction: , JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, Of Johnston. Electors for the State at Large: JAMES MADISON LEACH, Of Davidson. . '. ) FABJ.US H. BUSBEE, Of Wake. nanlml .-..V-i-nti r 4-1 K -al.---k.'(V9' A 11. Vtf I.A discussing the nomrnatldnot- Garfield.- tjlonds. -"Dtrring the past-wfcekwe have. A subordinate Grant officer in the late I conversed witaseveral parties living in, fight at Chicago said to a correspondent Pa Vdl10?',a11 W?" had notified ? m. . i !5j' j the ItghtT&nd located it in the great of the Chicago Times last; Saturday ( jwamploSth-east of here, on the Gulf "Perhaps our defeat at Chlcao"was" coast, and about the same spot from' all for the best" "In What way?", whencatha mueh-talked-of nnfiimn.f i Proposal for S7v.il lclt Under authority of special provis ion of the postal appropriation act: of .the 11th instant, the postoffice depart ment, give notice tna. seaiea proposals wui ue received until oon or. tue? 2nd day of August, for furnishing live "mew ana amerent kinds of looks ana key for the sole and exclusive use . ofvthi United States mails, including, besides those to be used for mail bags, such - as are to be used on the street fetter boxes of Ununited Sfidtes., rxsiv'i . As he public exposure and searching exauuuauon necessary w mceuigen ouiainfir on anv prescribed model of lock , and key would tend to impair, i not entirely 4estyoy the further-utility of all such locks and kevs for. the t pur pose of the mails; the postmaster irener ai prescnoes namoaeis or samples lor bidders, but relies for a selection on the mechanical skill and ingenuity which a i4ir, ? com petition ; ; among ; inventors, for coiranm Sixth' District : CLEMENT DOTVD, Of Mecklenburg. OX TO VICTORY. , Neyer before, since the Democratic ; cpactybks had an organization as such, has it approached a National election with finer prospects of victory, and with a greater determination to merit as w.ell as win success. All the perplex ing questions likely to prove impedi ments in the way have been carefully eliminated. The bloody shirt has been buried, and the financial question has been relegated to the rear, in the overwhelming desire to deserve the confidence of the people. The Demo cratic party claims to be and is verily in favor of a government of the people, by the people and for the people, and if financial questions arise when it , reaches the acme of power we have no doubt it will rise equal to the occasion. The third plank in the platform is for "home rule ; honest money consisting of gold and silver and paper convertible into coin on demand; the strict main tainance of the public faith, State and National, and a tariff for revenue only ; and the twelfth plank in its platform is "public money and public credit for public purposes sojely. and public land for actual settlers.' This is broad enough to satisfy any man who wants honest money, and It is concise enough to suit the hardest pf 'hard-money men. Centralization is de fined to be a dangerous spirit ofen croachment, which tends to consolidate. the forms of all the departments of government 'into one, thus creating a svfu ..uespousm, ji not upon tne ipse. ami or ' one man, at least upon the de mand: of a preferred oligarchy. Civil service reform is made the plat form of the party, and it is to be no longer a foot-tfall, to be kicked or not, as the chief player may happen to decide at the moment It declares itself a friend to labor and the laboring man and pledges itself to protect him alike Jagafnst the cormo rants, and. the commune. It congratu-. ilates the country on the economy of a Democratic Congress which has reduc ed public expenditures forty millions of dollars per annum, and upon the con tinuation of prosperity at home, and the National honor abroad;- and upon the promise tf Inch a change in the administration of government as shall "Mind I do not say that I prefer the existing order of things, but I am pretty well convinced- that we (meaning the Grant people) are certain to come out ahead in the end. You see in 1884 Grant will only be 62. and, with, his good health and temperate life, he is food for twenty years after that Now am convinced that Garfield cannot be elected. Four years' frule of the Con-; federate brigadiers will, I am sure, con vince the country that the factional opposition to Grant was a. mistake, so that a universal demand will go up for his restoration to the executive chair." This is the inspiration that affects the Grant men, and while none of them will actively fight Garfield upon the surface, it is certain that the Re publicans who think as they .do will not be very active in their support and will not let an opportunity pass for ad ministering an underhanded! blow. Practically the majority of aid ffered to correspondents ia-:earcWng for Garfield's past record come from Re publican 'sources. Conkling, Cameron and Logan shave. suffered a humiliating defeat inside; their own party, and if the Democrats win, as win they will, these leaders will at once assume an importance , which they never could hope to'do with-the election of Garfield. They will say at onee that if Grant had been nominated he would have been elected, and the party will turn to them for aid in get ting out of the slough of defeat The election of Garfield means that the con vention was right and they were wrong. The defeat of Garfield means that they were right and the party was wrong, -j Another large class are the men who supported Blaine, in the late Chicago convention, but who were as sigqally defeated there. They are naturally sore, and cannot rally to the support of the nominee with the enthusiasm which would have been given to their chief. Both of these large factions within the Republican party, while they will not dare to fight Garfield openly, will secretly rejoice in his defeat Then again there is a very large class of the independent vote which is Re publican generally, and it will go to our ticket because it is the best of the two. Does anybody blame us for being en thusiastic when we can almost stretch out our hands to victory ? l)oes any body blame us for feeling good, when the Republicans feel so bad, and look so glum ? Go to. invited, may develop in samples hlnrlr nmnb-A Vina hppn UAon fn (gano fnr 1 aiihmiffu1 h thom . ' years; supposed to .be a volcanojwhich J a Proposals, with saraplea. will also be no livnir man 'haever Di&eirable to I received, at the same time,; for safety ictttu, nuiu mo xacii ui iuj ueing sur- i cutuus lor mau-Keys. , rounded by an impenetrable swamp. . Particulars as ta the iIconditionS ' of We were told last Tuesday by a gentle-; bidding and details concerning the very man living in Wakula county, near this: large quantities of ; these1 articles that noted swamp, that the light had cn&t-' will be required to replace, air now in ed much excitement in thia .neighbor- tise, may be obtained bri application to aoouas a ioua,rumoiingneisewas ire-1 ino secona assistant posxmaster-gener quenuy nearu iu ihb uirect iq qx n au- ai. ring the week. The noisewas saitf' to lJ ,'; be so ieud Thursday, about raiqL-night; -4' as to arouse the sleeping family Of MrV Frank Duggle, and cause them to get up and run out doors, thinking another earthquake was on hand. " ' ' CABJLE FLASHES. London, June 28.-A Cabnl dispatch reports that the answer to the British ultimatum has been received from Ab durrahman Khan. Its tenor, it said, expresses wise doubts in regard to the Khan's sincerity. ' The Standard says it is understood that after a somewhat excited meeting otthexabineX a resolution, was adopted to support Labourche's motion to re scind he vvote of the Houga regard ing Bradlaugh's motion. . It will not be formallyvmade a question of confidence, but many Liberals who voted in the majority on the last occcasion will ab staiir from voting on it "ABerUn despatch says negotiations for a compromise between the various factions have progressed so far as al Tnree Bom If anyed. New York Hrsld, 26tlL ' r- i Bad boys need not 2.0 West in order 10 una 'adventure, commit' crime and I 1 - - - .--! LL ' ' i. i 5 1 -"... - . swing nw tne next- worm Jrom a gair lowslree1'rwo'Chicrdoys, aged re spfectivelV tieventfeea and nineteen veara. .1.-.1U L Li .. iLit' T7 1- ." !-.. -Bbarbcu year ugu lor ute x.ast in searcn or adventure, and tney found it before half way here :by killinsr- ah- old man for his money. Then, instead1 of be coming tremendous ellowsJi among uaru cnaraciers, as ooys m' DoOKS al ways do when they have killed ; their man, xney spent a year in jau, ana yes- ieyaay were strangiea on tne gallows Another boy, younger than either, left tne world in companywith the couple. He began his business , career by steal ing, and wnena companion threatened to tell he shot him. No member of the trio was old enough to be trusted away. l iv 111 apron strings., ana otner,ooys w.no are panting to distinguish themselves in brood and ' thunder style would do :-1 lA.ll : At . a . . wen 10 uiKe me Hint a.n apron string m4sKtO. inshiea ittEfcbl passing of the J in a boy's buttonhole is not half so an V-L-A-'VM11 . 1 " 1 . r 1 . . I ..,Vi.. i. -. . . 1 1 ' 1 uujii-K His a biuul ropo arouna ma necK, ano wnen nnaiiy untied it leaves him for Something better than to horrify newspaper readers and feed the worms. church bill in a very modified form. A Paris despatch reports that members of the bar of Lyons Beziens, Tournon, Rennes, Lemans, . and other towns, have pronounced against the religious decrees. -,:.: . . .' :' The master cotton spinners at Moss ley have refused to grant an advance of 5 per ceiit in wages of spinners and winders who have consequently struck and from seven to eight thousand per sons are now out of employment- Ar Constantinople corresptmdent of the Manchester Guardian says he has reason to believe that the gravest ap prehensions are entertained at the Brit ish embassy relative to the turn of affairs in Albania. Rio DeJ aneiro, June 28. The latest dispatch from Buenos Ayers announces that the city was surrounded by na tional troops on the 26th instant and A mertcan Clock la China. Mr. Denny, the consul-general of the United States at Shanghai, in a recent dispatch informs the department of state that an American manufacturing company has met with remarkable suc cess in tne introduction of their clocks in China . They sent out an agent with 400 or 500 cases of sample clocks ruh ningsix and twelve to the case, to es- taDiisn a nouse at Shanghai, and with in tour days after he opened his sample rooms he had disposed of every one. The agent informed Mr. Denny that in the same time ho could have sold at least 1,000 or 1.600 cases. Mr. I. print. summoned 0 capitulate within twenty- thinks that a large field is now open to four hours. American manufacturers in this narti- . insure this genuine and lasting reform 'mWeiy department of the public vice. It refuses to condone the iraud of 1877 by whic the American people were defrauded out of their chosen1 of ficials, both as President and Vice-Pres-' ? ideJ&, of pie United States, and 1 finally plantsf ltseifupori thiconstitution of th TrhiEedtatesJandunder the egis "or wua American nag. t ., t .. ..g r. In the nominatioffof Uanbock at last the people of the' North, and -52. of the South clasp hands wcoss flje kbloodxchasia''Iin ;ed:J iaitn, and underthe sameag, under- tne same constitutioij; tirider the same candidaand! niiicier the" saine""imP pulseTmarchh toTward fn the race. , whose fejultf is W settle all our discbrd- auu uiueicuccs nuu piaut tne nation on the crowned fortress of civil liberty ... I 1 Jl JL It :OifrdV;1lp4l er oft j earth can defeat us.. ;Th6 uhnaraniot juuius -wi..ucois",lli- owui.uiHg DOard8. rDTDf base electoral commissions cannevr : v-k mow ueu-iuu ur wtvi . I'ctrLT .has. traveled through' the vale of ad versity and defeat until it has quicken ed its impulses and, tempered its mor. feu, uaiu U-IUJ i xuo w mo DUU1UUUU 'Ht tit thif onrasion and demands MniJ . ' : M . --" .niMnn at the hands of a maioritT nt . wis ivwia vm. ' Fellow-Democrats ! gird on your ar- , mor,. ior tAeiwjcfiiiiiu etf make the finale sharp, snor quick and we rise to remark that the recent change to a night schedule on the Western North Carolina Railroad, is looked upon in Charlotte as a necessary part of the "North Carolina system,' .Connection to the West, in that direc tion, is cut off with the Carolina Cen tral Railway, and the Atlantic, Tennes- econioroad is only able to keep time to the music, by the adoption of a barbarous schednleuch as could only be uuuceivea oy men wiie prefer darkness to light, because somebody's deeds are .s.r ' . , . ; ,. ' evii. we snail see. ' . The nomination of the Hon. Wm. H. English, of Indiana, for the vice-ore&i- dency is a feather in the cap xf The Observer. We began the boom in this section 01 tne united States, and so far as we know, no. other paper hoisted his name to its tothed.: Seymour would have been nominated ;by acclamation had he not i peremptorily decliiied to run, and after this declinature The Observer went, horse, foot and dra-. goons, toi Hancock. -So thatr ife maybe wen said we got oar choice in both ln- stancesl So muctf for p6litica1lagacity. Hon. Wm. HEngpfi, theJ)elm6cratic nominee for Vice-President, was mar ried in November, 1847, to Miss Emma Mi Jackson, of Virginia, who 4ied in November, 1876. Her two'childrea sur- yiveher; one ia WV. Englifthrjitiw a member of the ilndiina Legisllatttrei and the pthetjilhgLWifapf Dr. Wil loughby Walling, or Louisville, Ky. ' Wise 1 inen : Judge Tte.1 Tiicine Grssom, and J adge W. P. ynum. All of them declimto be ' sacrificed' as the Republican carididate for Governor. They shrewdly interpret the hand writ. ingoh the w andJikef the' inscripi ioJBelschazzai's banquet chamber, it Teads: "Mene. mene. tekel unharain." vriu F"JiKo .uemocranc joy 1 rorty thousand maiontv inJNovemher. Indeed tfie bottom "hdropped out of theReiMiblicTiarty-iTh6yi 1o&g& ,vetthe counsel j pe Uispirtfoit or-te- entnusiasHiiOi Ton? Keoghld" werfenri Al - v tne inner cnamoer. ir c The Central Executive Committee of J tne uemocratiC party df'tbr StattfM Northiarolina.Lisi composed-jot the following named persons: Octavius Coke, chairman ; S. A. Ashe, R. H. Bat- Ue; GH.6noWi L.! D. Stephenson, J. J; LitchjaeldB-'MeiniiandX Green London, June 28. A Pera dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says: Warlike preparations are proceeding here. There is much activity at the arsenal. The Porte has telegraphed to the authorities in the Greek frontier provinces for an exact report of the number of Alban ians under arms, the present condition of the country and its resources. An Ascutari correspondent of the Telegram says that the Albanian com mittee has dispatched 1,500 men to Dul-cigan. cuiar article, and that with an earnest enaeavor on their part to meet the wants of the Chinese market they can control the trade. Tbat Xarboro Riot. B&telgU. Observer. On Friday, the 18th inst, we pub lished the news of a riot in Tarboro, and of the killing of oneMcCabe. We were shown a telegram on the night of the State convention which conveyed the information. The last issue of the Tarboro Southerner says .the telegram was bogus. The papers of the State generally published f thef report of the affair as it first came. iThe Southerner says mat on tne Thursday the State Heat aud Fire iu New York. N ew York, June 28. The thermome ter has fallen from 10 to 25 degrees in this latitude west of the Mississipi. The steamship Geo. W. Clyde, which arrived on Saturday Irom Charleston, S. C, took fire in the hold at 9 o'clock this morning. The fire was extinguished in an hour. The cargo, principally cotton, had been almost entirely unloaded. The damage is not very heavy; luoiuowmeuui, in ine noid amid ships and is supposed to have originated from spontaneous combustion. The crew: and firemen fought vigorously with the flames and in a few minutes had them extinguished. The steamer was loaded-wittf turpentine, rosin and cotton. The loss will not exraeri (Yin OTTZR, ST003T 0rSOpTSi!&5SrJDrJH:Cffi Vv cjA: V V V' S" VJi i4t. . 1 Ms now Yery f ull. and is particularly adapted fn th r n i..non U?u 1- ... -"x , , . m , - - - wBow,jWlu iu wm cuy ana surrounding vr " v - , jiMtiUAjua, warrant every pair or them, and will sell them at countrv f. nrinna' icj l..nr .... i be made by close buying by ono thoroughly posted in the business. Our stocfeof Ladiei Fine sButtoIJoots r J "n Gaite Slipper and Newport Ties, and of Gentend:Made Gooda; in Congress Gaiters, Prince liberts, Nv StrP Ties, cannot be surpassed in GOOD qIjaLTTy; gryfeAari(i Wufy of Finish. Buy niy-fche sL.it r M mi.'t:;C' '- '-:--- Jfiauo ,!&. E. RANKIN fctfRO., unuer uentral Hotel. . . 1 . - i ' - I..- mrrMX . 4. 1 . m Beitlnff on the Presidency Ne To HotsW, 28th.' ,,ife:il;-yaibie;-i)etting on the result oli the ensuing presiden tial .election - funQpg. the , brokers and TiabttUes of Wall, street" and the, Sfvt- Exchange i t It? ia significant that the favorite is Hancock and- in thri n.aioH- y;0tltiWgers reported, pdds are gi vea lUflLuifi Buccess oi;ine.iemocraticiiomi-taeev-aJj A Jewell known: banker hits inafc bookep;;. wagr . of ZSQti.totyto on the Cincinnati candidate! and saver'al nf th lesseulights of the streethavertint their motley ontheDemoCTatic'uhorsfej. As Wall 'street-men fae not politicians and take a strictly business view of the cnances. without beinrinfluftnw.(i mnnh S partisan enthusiasm; the fact that incock leads in their betting books is not without importance in estimating thef uture of-the two parties. ft Zi t, -j ; o ' Deatb in a Sal ale. Wheeling.5 W. VAuJune 27.-While the Democratic ratification meeting was being held on Capitol Square last even ing, and while the. salute was being ureu, a cannon ourst, Killing a man named McCarthy and a boy named Nidert.' ' ' Sal Memories How BeenrrlBg I -iiid now wltb summer taeata and mmmer Btni. come the memories of rears naat whn fva. strleken commualtj in New Orleans looked to that f.lH Iflniniarir Af ttian'a -K in . v. . i. . . The World-Famous Charity HosDltal. the eeoerons ceutribntions of a nuhiin Am nnt i' ways forthcoming, and for a steady revenue this Ann hope of the living and warm comforter of the CjmH has IO IOOk tO the reiVAmm It. dnm V, ,k. Intervention of wise legislation (prim but stingy moralists to the contrary notwithstanding. . frnm The Louisiana State Lottery cnmnBn...mH. pant of 25 years, recognized In the revised const! tji?n-of the State. The drawings, when 82 wins 330,000. occur on the second Tuesday of every month, and any information win hA oivan nn an application to Jl a. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New Tork City. Mm. Wlaslow's Sooihlag 8jnp. Rev. Svlvanns Cohh thn . . . " " " Tm.mvnLS tu UU WiH;U uriauiiu ireeman: we would by no means re- wiuuieuu ttujr kiiiu oi meaicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of ' mre. w uuMuwa oowning syrup we can speak from knowledge; in our own family it has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an infant troubled with COllC Pains. OUiet SleeD. and its namnta rnilrnnmn rest at night Most parents can appreciate these Die8sings. Mere is an article which works to per fection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teething, its value Is incalculable. We have freouentlv heard mMhan saj they would not be without it from the birth of iuocuuuuu naa nmsnea with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. aecii daw ly Many Combinations Have been tried, but non with nvh hanm in sults as Bankin's Extract ofBnchu and Juniper. U you are suffering from any derangement ot the Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel, Pain or Weakness in the Back or Hips, get a bottle one or two will re lieve you. This article has been hefnm ly ten years, and Its sale is constantly Increasing and tbat with very little advertising -which proves it to be an article of merit We have testfc monlals from seme of the leading physicians of ueorsna. South Carolina and vinHha mH fv. ...- 1 . ,, , , v .-- MIU vtuo otd.u.a, m reuaDuny as a Diuretic, and a remedy forthe disease for which It recommended. Pre M red onlv hv Hunt. Tlanlrln nrw. T ova Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold by T. C Smith! and L, E. Wrlston & Co. mm. 9 Boater la ALL tiNBS or NITURF ' BEDDING, &c. A FULL LDH 0? Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGXS, Parlor & Chamber Suits. OOITINS Of ILL KINDS ON HIND. pTi?M' 6ttflM,i Burial Bobea One supply. NO, 5 WIST TRADX 8TBXXT. CHABLOTTX, N. C. Boneset Bourbon Tonic Aa elegant Combination of boneiet and othar .in. Tn,-. less, it REGISTERED. CttiSIBERS 4 BROWN, Lonisyille, Ky. . mar9deod6m-wew6m. Condensed Time TaWe North Carolina R. R. tb-Uhs some east. Date,Dec2fe'79 J No. 47 No. 45 I Dally I Dally Dally ex. Sun L. Charlotte, f- f-Maf. "Salisbury, , AOam iJAru " High PoinO 4 ' 7.31-ak ; fS? p m Arr.Greensboro 8.10 ah -7.37pm Lv.Greensboro 8.20 am 5 00 p m Arr. Hillsboro 1 ia23AM 10.222 "Durham 1102 am 11.54am "Balelgh 12.20 pm . 3.00 am Lv. " 3.80 pm (WJOam Arr. Goldsboro 6.00 Jm IQQQam No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. B. R. all points in Western North Carolina daily except Sundays, At Greensboro with K. D. R.B. for all points North, East and West At Goldsboro with W.4W.B. B. for Wilmington. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R. & R. R. for all points North, East and West TRAINS GOING WK8T. Date,Dec.25'70 Na48 No. 42 Daily"' Dally. Dally. ex. Sun. Lv. Goldsboro, 10.10 am 6.84pm Arr. Balelgh, 12.25 pm 10.45 pm Lv. " 8.40 pm 7.00am Arr. Durham 4.52 pm 9.19 am " Hillsboro- 5.30pm 11.07am Greensboro 7.50 p m 3.45 p m Lv. " 8.20 pm 6.58 am Arr.High Point 8.55 p m 7.30 a m "Salisbury 10.16 pm 9.15 am "Charlotte 1227am 11.17am How much to Show. WlYlV ! onnAfiAM (Ail. SFQft&a&iJ fKffl! tor ono ThfquTn Great street fight, or rather a mere skirmish. .Britain reauires all ladv vni.9fa t. ipg part in state concerts to appear in low-necked dresses. Mrs. Osgood was appointed 10 sing at one of these con certs lately. She is under orders from ner pnysician never to bare her neck and snnnldara tr r. rn nl. f r. Tl.- . . r . . --. w vuo ui turn kuc Biuicer lo utstrnran npr nrir in flesh-colored-siik and tulle. The Illusion satisfied her noaiesty'and maintained the auiaoruy or tue: suoject. in oraer to get off a joke on the Edge- uuuiuc umegaLes at me convention, some parties concocted the highly sen sational telegram which was" received. i4-n:nM 4UA A. - 1 A . ouawu tuitt a ternuie not was in pro Of course there was ex- the, delegates. citenrthtl among ' the delegation, and telegrams were sent to Tarboro. One of them read: "Are the women and children safe?" Another: "Shall wa get a special train and return at once?" f A.ns were were immediately returned, to the effect that all was quiet, nothing but a hoax, eta, but there the delegation sat in the Raleigh office (some say six hours) waitine in vain for their an. swefsTThe wires look" up and Hashed theiiews of dire imp6rttov3r. the country. Friday's njoi5iifafinr4pub lished the intelligence. The colonel of the First Kegiment of State Guards, with. commendable promptness, com menced telegraphing officers of his copopawess. About40 & ra. the answer1 Ingdispatche were receited and, well thff deletateTtli-rtibnretiirn in any awinuiv irame 01 mina, Dut so far ail is quiet along the line. jm. iniiiwry mil. . T-. .t, JBernbardt Fined. PARIS, JUtteo. 1880. The Trihnnal 01 the beme sentenced Mile. Rarah T.ern narat to-day to pay a fine of $20,000 and costs. She, moreover, loses the $8,800 standing to ner creoit in the reserve iuna or the comedie Francaise, with wnicn sne,' or course ceases to have any connection. As Mile. Bernhardt cer tainly iiasirot one affltrter of 2n.oon in thewiHd;lSuBcfrshe-wm have to sell that delightfuUwtel of hers in the Avenue de Villiers unless Mr. : Abbey gallantly comes to her. assistance with sometning on account. .... -.1. .Louisville Courier-J ouipaL r r ... -Ae .uemocmcy accept a military mart. They accent 4im becans thM believe he will close the Janus temnin of; ectional antagoriisro ; The nomina-, tion of Hancock means the. rdeterminV tion of the people of the United States tSTeffiOVirthdctloWissuesout ofmeiieanpolitics. The nomination of anyiSowtnjarn Democrat would have opened the way for Republican vitu peration. They have nothing to sav to tne nomination of Hancock. ITe is thA : peerff Grant in.t milUaryKtalent He .v IUUIO UXUUUK liUiUl (JTliillL. lift WL1 alwaYS-iHttha front: he VI a anl Hi or nf soWiefj durtnirtwo wars. TTa mrna scarce" of agiB when he received hia baptishi of .firn the Mexican war SMreeUCar Driven, on a Strike. New- York. June "28Th at.HkR nf tlrivers on the Second AVenue Railroad tor twenty-five cents advance in' wages, wliiolr commenced yesterday continues, knd though the Attitude ' of the men is threatening, no overt act of violence has oeen committed. - Th tv.1 rnirH. mg th line its entire -length. ; One driver was dragged from the' car on Worth street, but was rescued by the UUIII.H. ' ' -. Jl" i u .al. . . . - ! r "BeaiifcL of a College .eadeiit. UANVILLE. VA- June 27. ,Th H av jas. jamwsoft- iec)tt-Mecklenburg 1 county OB.Fridayvand- was feuried here to-day. He , waM ob fifty years a Methc dist minister in; Korth Carolina and Virginia, and for man v veara nniiflorA president in Danville; The funeral cor tege was very large and. J f vvvmAin . XWhm... . .' t !1 ( ' .. r 1 He was in everv haitiL fiV: WS aitenawce. - - . . 1 1 r y - ' -"vw vuw , - - - - - t . .virnia catojlaigns. im&a iPenisyl vanian. fHe was ever loyal" to the nag? more loyal than Grant to the flag and to the constitution. He stands' head and shoulders above Garfield a a hting. Genera" Garfield's two years tof ; campaigning . dwindle into nothingness beside the lifoJortor miiu e caTniieattentioiror ce'sr pervisors to the fact that there-mre 1--U w--" " iyany.coniiaaintsthattlitatfe. fef--fficotio Factory. toof population at the South oTT ... mg badlylakemOur jrepresenteUon to li . f ' -1 t't r et- na- Mngress tor the next ten years may de- Jthe world,jtnd large quantity oi nds w theYesaltTtnerefore ca?H oUliaicevjustb&a t fni. lore the year is ,oub wT-i for iiZrtirt?'i!ta' he busU" ia not always true. Selah. J journment had Sittf?5?fSS55l utso 'United 23ft?!??f m itisp cotton fac JSwl ltJ "ew h9VQ are being erected .- wm yoittuo.amiT Conreutloi uejSi?m?iS?e4' KcfM-a, i ! I otatea-rf.rrppn M n . a t..k -There's life in the old yetA : - TY i PJiTenne'McirfofUJenwcraucctrot IUl"rxrrjsf"" aAPWi mada -rA s..t m over to il yi!5 1lacin J tHe whaladnidfiLni"C viiviue.. mcvw - ' r" huso on.nnaun.ine rhair Th i . - ? factured to order for the South Amert I Aar StpiboaC poTror -Forty W'Ki-jfffiH. Plrpf,rfMt.!;.u . .,; ' CoiilEOBPoiN WUJtme 28.RThe staihfer ' peawahhks --was burned to the wateris edireoft'Collne'e Pnin'at. s o'eloek-this aftei-nrion. TPHa aff.it m at Osseo isavfed a majority of ' her passen- ftoio, uut auuuii u were last." ne isea wauhauka,' plied 1 between New York' laftdiViff. the Point nnf Tlosltrn -i i'MiMil ;t wills! . .. : r f i J! MoOTGtaEEBrir AEyJune 28. State TreasurersYincentT -has placed monev With ther Importers .& Traders' .Bank.' uu. t -a mpri. i ;i .-i- .-- . ,-.. -..Tr--r5-.-r" ? . auu vperauves in a snort time, whip.h l KTri":n. i"v. ry""v,r"lt,'""f; v M feww:mffw.rgiii1 -livu fjl iiJw Ut rrrrjj '.i.Lii.)- I . . .L ftiift.i3frLC . . r nih rnii i iiihi at nnivoiwiT a - k w . . .r. if ..itn iawm'r. ' v t -w r i i ;. : a . .. ... i uou of DaDDatn scnooia DtrKObtKaikpa i'j ' J-iit y.y t-..:tui'ji. ..n; ii i Vftr tht :L.u2.i:y.-r,.,4 s.V"r.i ..... i J-DTeKFOM. the stock itj iE- !3 cf mrr tvr f 1 "F?lferfi&BBi'' riieT'BIribL" thW h JrUii: y JNr f -Matt BlH;h. llecau!Mo MhtWj na . &i . fwr mwiiKn-s. .w. av.iaa 1 I aSSlTIIKSLifS.' Commonwealth DlstribBtlon Co. Tweutt-Hbst Drawing. On Wednesday, June 30th. the 21st drawini? wi occurs QMetly and reeularlv everv month thta company distributes its prizes. Now is the time to Invest for the 21st drawing. Tickets only 82, and may draw a prize ranging from $30,000 down to SJT.'wS. U"K w iiz.4W. Kemit to R. M. BOABDMiwN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville Kj., or same at Nos. 307 and 309 Broadway, N. Y -: .. ; IB The 61l-tlnr.n Km TTan.v.tr tilan If . - . ' ..-v-w. ji. 1 a 5rJ- tSkJ?! LSi? MJ Garfield whlsUes It, and Connecting at Greensl?oro willitratos oithe B. ft Mrs. Arthur will realize it Call on McSmlth. D. and N. (Railroads. TvTS No. 48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch, at Air-Line Junction with A, & C. A-L. Railroad for all points South and South-West. At Charlotte with C., C. & A. R. R. for all South and South-east No. 42 Connects at Air-Line Junction with A. & C A. L. Railroad for all points South and South east ; at Charlotte with C., C. & A. Railroad for all points South and South-west SALEH BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, dally except Sunday, 8.60 pm Arrive Kerneravtile " " 10,00 pm Arrive Salem, " " 10.50pm Leave Salem, " - 5.00 pm Arrive Kernersvllle " " " 5.40 p m Arrive Greensboro, " 7.00 am JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the Dubllcattntrnf Tin nn- sxBT-tB, and the establishment of one of the larg- vch,-uvs wmpiovc, buu uMfb uiorougnjy equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES in the South, the proprietor has Just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY : -w and , ' ; Ruling Dejpartment, Capable of executlns: the very best lu nf vArtr nt short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or ether books rebound in handsome style, and at BLANKBOOKS, ACCOUNTS CUBEENT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order. We are prepared to furnish close estimates oh ) every description of . LETTER PEESS PRINTING- ; yA IXTLL SUPPLt QS" WpO9jTypK TOR PtSI"ER PltlNTING. Bun both wars on Trains Nos. AX and .17 hhAn New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro uut uaxiuue, ana Deiween ureensnom and Aninia ta : and on Train Nos. 42 and 45 between fioaton ana aarnnmin. Goldsboro, -Salisbury and . Charlotte, and at all principal points South. South-west West? NnrfK -uiu jbctsu cor x-migrant rates to points in Arkan sas and Texas, address - 1 , 0 t l. J. B. HACKUBDO. . , Gen. Pa8sengej Agent, Jan,12 BJcbjLooad Va. JiCi?ISI3yi5y. 1 ' 1 ; i- s PHHMHBHf ja at 383V Y j 3 c H 1 I 3LE3E2:OIrAIIIj, AND AT BOUQUET CIGARS " ' '. ' . . J iiii ; . ... !T ' 1:11 Jjft3 ii5j5,,! .J 1! Theatricals and other exiifbiHons can cet their DATES and FOSTBS printed here in as attractive a manner asm mew xork. - we have a very full sudimv of tvne for nrinthur. at short notice and in first class style, sHin-ira ruts, xajs ourajSMJi uuujit, : And lawyers desizous of presenting their argu ments In eood Shane will do well to irtre us a trial. We have the most accurate proof -readers, and oat N. B mW aA Baskets, parties can be snnnifod nr thair ml deuces ta quantities of 10c. 25c and 60c ; '"WIW tvnn:KZ irjMSJHW I iwiiOIil NEW uiwn Rftmr i rJv. u GKANDOPENrNflOH' i ; FRESH, ARRIVAL OF GEORGIA A t i 1 WIllLOSS, .T303 10 ??.2iQ8An: LiL. i.ii. 1 .: -. . f . . j . j t , ?r n i a i-iKw .t.n .At.A . . w'ufiw BETTER HEADSg . BFNGff R O O M jxm tatnents. T(: - urder Books. Le Ray Davidson's Jlif. j .!t)ijov (,,i Rail CmtHh'IUiU UXi'u r ; .h! 'r .i.- Patnithleta eo e i VBdSSI wee k I v . ..!.' . . .h l,i i.. ...... :t 1 rfi .'?; ':... 14 ROOMS, 1 yt (Sif.iiivimjf: t lafttaaoil. V4I dllU TrRB LI J 11711 " QflTCinlA Mf1 tniij tTT SAT AiitA M'V! 1 Yi. 1 iifeMiata -S-i-TTTJ "r?C3 IT 'vrsa .tto v,itW XJ dt XliO JJL. 'J.ll. XftoAml t.t i iu .iiju i't.' , .rAitP.iHONE Y -''; .. !-s-.i-v V .-1 :'v- :V r - -r - m 9 w-wyaap m : malt liquors, Jane lft-4w. 91 SATBFAClllOM GUABASTKCD.-'''jffil jone22 S.U.OTVELL.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1880, edition 1
2
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