North Carolina Newspapers

J $ht Charlotte bscron. fCHAS, B. JTOIf E3, Editor Ifrtfpr ti itmsD at m Pogr-omcB at K. a. AS 8XOOXD-CLA8S MATTXB. WEDNESDAY, JVIY 28, 18 ' QU NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOK PRE8IDENT, WJNFIELD 6C0TT HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, - ' WILLIAM II. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. DEMOCRATIC STATE .' Tno onmHOR-Thomas J. Jarvis. ' Fob lJrrrairrttoHo--Jartei I. RoMnsork TTn Skirut of Stat-William L. Saunders. Tom Attosvxt Gunaui-Thonias v Kenan Fob Btati Tbiabubeb- John M. Worth. Tna iimrmB-T. P. Roberts. Fob Suit. Pcbljc iNSTBCcnoir J.C.Scarborough HjtCTORS FORTH! BTATK AT AAVS -daiuca OOB PLATFOMl. "The right qf trial by jury, tht . Jtafau coram, tte liberty the prw, the freedom o tpeeeh, the natural ngrutoj permmt, awu me rtyiu TlOIf. The OBSERVERfBels-theTijoportattee- of absolute harmony Within' the' ranfck of the Democratic party this year, and it is because of this facthatwe have thought proptfrodweir oh1 the lifeces sity for the exercise of prudence and hJisolute fairness among friends within 5e 'party wh ee tli, Vri6u , Offices within the .gift, .of the '. people."; : At the coming election, as everybody knows, all our county offices are to be llied, and unless son'W means be taken' & have absolute fairness in settling the nlaima n vival Qotti ron f a IiioL'Ol'lTirra out In order to settle these differences, if possible, before they become manifest, we havifadjiQCii tlieiilingfjr lar primary elections in order that an ' expression of the Will of the people may be made in s.ueh a manner that all may feel that its mandate is authoritative. The Observer suggests that he chairman of the county executive com mittee. the JJejnocratic party fgr th C3unty ot Mecklenburg call his cflraflufe tee together, and after fixing" the time for the eamgDf " the; couhty conTen tion, iet them also fix a time whejH?ri mary elections shall be held in the re Jpectire wards and townships fo the electipn pt the requisite iiumber of dele gates to the county convention. Regu lar judges ought to be appointed to hold the election, and in a separate box let the voters instruct the delegates to the county convention how and for whom the delegation shall vote, as the nomi nee of the party. Let two ballot boxes be used, one for the delegates, and one for the candidates. Under the new plan of one "delegate to the convention for every twenty-five voters, as well as frac tions of 'fifteen, each ward or township can select the number of delegates al lowed to cast the vote in the conven- - innneurateiy ipr iqe man rajnrauioraj The counun irrif tneball6 wWihdSf who is the favorite. In order to have absolute impartiality the plan adopted by the executive committee might in clude the pasting ofrp ijfiZfc Jrtc,ti(ha votes in thV couaty xnveationl At the election every person who is recognized as a Democrat should be al lowed to cast a free untrammelled vote for thecandidatAQf jhishaiec, and the judges(hpul retW-a ilr9 result of .the poll tbharrmMfrjf theunlyxe- cuti ye committee, to be verified by him at the meeting of the county conven- r r ieen that we do ntpiioWl.Trct .ayL slme takers. wftp vellnl to alter or abrogate the plan of organi- lation adopted rjthg traljq- ecutive committee, which is authority inall such matters, but merely supple- mentih3tan aoptmgyXais tern MinlOTTlTalid'TxfflW give a true and faithful expression to IPmmH LBouaruier uiattua piam etggeSWW)y ns is in the interest of no particular candidate for any officei We pjlead Jar absolute part hirihyndi-irilli because we can afford make no mis- toke8,Qrcan w? 'afford to g'edpartize the strength of 'the Democratic party wltUIiLiUBJHJUiiLj bj tliH uiealluii uL schisms and faction, fnr particular aaniranrjJ ' -4 I I We ar awarp uAft&ttr. o,fb - innovation. 00 Ibu weaIrWess5ahey HffiWf lievethat if followed out strictlv and impartially it wmkkMe plrtTsolS" at the ballot-box In lf r vimtfb iHr otherieeurse we will Hir3ier Ptiwrurpes, The, pun-, i . . . .-... The doctors say, that, there wilL be, some difficulty in 'restbrtriff D'f wlraniJ ng Dr. Tan- lyy9. VMMn7H some forty years ago, and ae Al- T Ti I' T Htnv - f?P' much the same as F-i-ijiieu. r nen oecomes neces- ouiuuiiaujr wai enreuq marstf first be given to pxoduci a ZIsE. I . very small amounts of beef tea or milk What-: General Hancock prints this xiujwjia UAnatiAnr. WiV ii Tt 7Ier Tf f, n TJP Cm ffewSYfi VtjJlDateiW I week may be the stroke flf jwIu3.iheiitr( hat.he. youW haxe ,a, hand, proof bf heroism, that will rouse a po - q-WrtHfiniiicB MrrtrAittin i9f Km. A colored HaacoctalWiBTil mi Al.V m kirn ftrrv rs,'ian tndtkey.tareJ,atiii,i a-coming. POLITICAL POINTS It is now Btw tindMsUpat General Hancocg Haff Mfj letUey Kin oi acceptance written $utu nauy delivery xm thaauarjn HftA.ne c mittee oiraotiflcatiofroy to-ay. The remarks made by a prominent leader in the Republican party that there was a "Trojan horse" in the New Yqrfc camp, haj ewildered the Repub lican politicians in Washington, ana rtfaerftttthcrriifufiijutiuii Wmfe toho mm4i A element iiiue State of Cojcticut was umtfc itii;lii s wnen il, babfr iPortcV ttiat the1 ruPrf'r" rr-rff.l l,rvf rft irf i, nas caused great dissatisfaction with the management of the campaign by the lijltepuwican xtauonal conxmiu.ee r. r.d The KapuDiiQajr coflMt11!1 twentieth congressional district, broke up in a row the other day. The friends ojtfllfciyor ltoggig5ffijity i rlikwhtfigy. rriffiirTataifrtn- MkSillev mi garded partial and oppressive rulings of the chair, at the outset, bolted and held a separata meeting, at which pas sionate speeches were made and a cen tral committee one from each ward and townshsp pointed .to cUL a peo ples' convention; also alcabfmifftei t lssue a manifesto to- the voters of the district, setting forth their grievances. After the following from tile central executive committee of California, Hayes will probably abandon his pur pdse'to make political 'fleethes in Cali fornia: "We hope the ipresidentiaL office will not be brought" so. low, in, Ameri can bolltics a to see! its4 Trifeolnbent mounting the- hustings to-'etak' votes'' for the party with which he amiiates. It would be a disgrace that would sink ao deen in tlwrscutchso the nation ii"tob inei iceable tf the Bepnbtt' speeches from the President of the Waited--States we &ayi -i God. in the name of that is decent, pa- out dragging in the mud the great en. It is a great mistake for any one to the-flort i 'Mjt&iWg. cans to elect Gen. Garfield will be want ing ui ardor jThe, fierceness of the conj- teat will cqme trom Lhe omcehoiaers. Many, of thrn are believed to be dc-, faulters, and all Qf them are very tena cious of their places. To defeat the fficeholders the greatest efforts of the fblet will hje feyhi red.- ..: , No other candidate on the Republi can side would have presented to the 1876. As one of Grant's pack of "visit- statesmen,"heassisted at the be tting, of the jJudoity wkidiJhei vote ot .Louisiana was deliberately sto len. As a member, of the House ot Representatives, he gave the aid of his presence and the comfort of his count sel.thf rf Lurniugbord thieves in, l the 'stages of their work. He sighed the lying report of- Jotti' SaermaRy which was one of the steps of the con- par- tx is desperate. Signspf jrebellion and party disintegration are visible ail fthough th JToytH. InortantTecr-rrrtfl fojg Hancock arffdaidly acnQunced.Iuti fixations are freely made tdhat tl Gartiltj ticket is to bevfrtually "ftbade, anf evei-y effort is fxfbe conentratetr'on ther doubtful congressional districts and the State legislatures that have to elect Sen ators. The heartsickening fact leaks out from Washington that the circulars sent out by the Republican congres sional committee, demanding volunta ry contributions to the campaign fund, are not being responded to in a way to overwhelm the committee with money. i )J: T-Vi!. A - i It is a popular superstition that al most everybody is able to keep a hotel, and the same delusion prevails with re gard tolliefmanagemit of-a. newspa- her. : Jlen Whet iiavilf aileafM-alinost evtrytliin eWareBpfesitivefethllhey-li could edit and conduct a newspaper with signal success, and this fact may account for the number of hotels and purmus tnat are more iiaoie fO TOs- l-it. i ,. i , veraieiDui piease tne prau J no- tel supplies food for the body, while the newspaper does something of the same kind for the mind. The proprietor of a J hotel may beopdiiiteipMQi 14m ihirger cbemMMlMm Hsiston dishinf tWft-omr ar6fel of food up to his guests three times a day he would find the popularity of "his es tta ishmeatip w trecrptibl reading the horrible details of murder LcBPfj9 the latest news of the day. There are others who prefer reading very little lseept the tofsVjuitelligfeband, whoare' walkiTrfrinTM of itffWffiiti of me4rAfe4stjrxTheiMjain, there WeHPTM9&i ofeaiierAhpse fcaaingife alimoieholfyftfcaElTHEl Observer caters to all these tastes and iaHcie)j, but'ELaffis the mar very wide n y ydky Qffing" a dyspeptic individual at the breakfast 'tahlglittfced ovef tftepe arid threw it aside, reiAWifHftere is not a $r-r d thiugln - I Tf e A-1r gorTkirfflion bilTBlslej t f - tb reirisHfnrtbl Houift-: I TYMMB TfAai nnila Tj- Z I J J "". 15 iwiereu "CBcrreBTrimire-ei TOV1." THStPBTOT i i, - 7, IT. r. . iv - , W.iWPhs. a? Baltimore .waa,h.el4 for damage' inflicted on mverKvToso's i Haoie rot property iaestroyed by4eia riot in 1877. The theory is not novel or experimenfalahd while it may work guearhardshins ki somRtftaspfrit. a - E TrT fc-i ' ve easyjajrevise ant p likely to repress the mob spirit. It is V Wwrate powrrfr, 4hat-suchrti r ft " . Jiii SltLMJ P11- Gladstone must nave foreseen from Tcontest to carry it through, and that it estatea, in Ireland re, pf course, the rrijfut! i v 18 ce"" -to encounter for- rTirl nd-Hon llCJaetl-. IU. moil cldiiuitik AJ 1)11 J Jaryis-the people's 'dSm&attil""1 T 'The-coridltioh of theTrfttfmTcTlrf iruifih nnli ties I -J .K4l I.&JTM'trlnTe eSyStl THE STATBiCAMIM Gov. Jarvis le at oliowi i I 1 -m 1 ues- dav. Aueust 3d At Jacksonville, Onslow county, Wed nesday, August 4th. At Trenton, Jones county, Thursday, August 5th. At KinstotiioirM)unytf $atjiday ugust 7th. ' t5onTe joint discussion and Mr. Buxton. 'i -m ,e KeDuliican pariv cannot anu afee urxm itself the sins of Coir L fax or Patterson or Ames or Kelly or iarfield. Rather it will be. true to its fssioiiarffihace ifiSO ofmr; That these two men (Ames and' Brooks) should be summarily ejected from the positions thev have disgraced' is a most painfully apparent truth. But two parties are necessary, to consum- J A.mes is to ue i eld im company in punishment. ffhedaSfcla- sian of the commi,ttee that tlieY were bribed and didWfwi6(IVEe5ber( too thin. The country demands that clean work be made of this cleansing .procesaaawl -ibafc H. wen who have sold themselves should be kicked out of Cbitgtess;i--twteW (Nr 'If .Monitor, WZ&rZZW'nufrT win aact ijss iiyvpeori feeyaMplkt( IV, S. 1 j : BIi I, 1 I ft- ; S a ri,uDirLi!0'rr between Gov. Jarvis wTTl nOlft Inmate bribery, and il, Mr, L(td114dJfi)r 'tiribftig Mesft& iw-tti fand Bimmam. thev. should bear Ti ..v, V T,"apqysician Is slowly improving. She is ners now supporting Garfield for the presidency, and yet these journals ace very indignant that much milder words of censure are bestowed upon him no and wonder tnat independent; . voters j epuTaiirTVlftr I of syu ce of several members of nLef Agriculture is assigned as the reason for not electing a commis sioner of agriculture at the recent mee in&f bei)oaEdi jtrjihfcrmeeting of, the board takes place soon, when a com missioner; wiljfbe elected, .This .infor mation; is derived from the Goldsboro Messenger, ins we are pleased to learn frem so reliable a' source that Hon. Montford McGehee will probably be jsleg ted coiivgxvf By way of en dorsement the Messenger adds : There is a widespreacTdesire to see this emv- ,nent(NoitkCaro4iBiairin puhliS" life. Mr. Mciserree-rs Kncwir tnreugnout tne State, and has been engaged in farming a number of years. It has also been stTaraeeAJiiftfi ne-weuja-jOe an admir able prcrfesstrr of law t the University. But nowhere could he serve his State: more effectually than in charge of the department of agriculture, a position if efficiently filled, second only to the gubernatorial chair. i . : The advantages'"' of h'avfngA tvin brather will be made apparent present-1 lyAVhen the stalwart Republican pa,-; pers get to burrowing into the past and show that GeiTrHancodc used to be the incarnation of all yiwUtful. wickedness, ir. wil I uu easy&enaugn. ta expiap tnas all tha&so thfcfrork of the bid tin rotffer Hilary, fhile the good little Win field was off at Sunday school or at home reading psalms by the bed-side of his sick mother. Before the campaign is half over Garfield will wish he had a twin brother, too . The census will show a population in the United States of about 4S,500,000. In the last ten years the increase has been 27 per cent. From 1S00 to 1870 it was nearly 23 per cent From 1850,to 1S60 it was 35 per cent The average rate of growth from 1790 to 1S50 in each recurring ten years was a little less than 35 per cent. By another decade our popumiiqB wnirracnjw.uyyw. fa ; e ureen backers re maKingr vig orous fight in Alabama. Weaver, Ran? dall and De La Matyr are all thejre The State election comes off next Mri iuv umvi. vivv-uuu wi fTriwDemQraifc ticket seems . eriL j G It ANT AND CONK. LING. A Ittoiifcter Demonstration, Ovation and Ratification ProponedGrant and Coukling to Speak. . N. Y. Herald, 25th, The Republican manager have ..;,i'y uki,i .4.1.1 U1 'tiIj pope and expect to sta apoutieal bdpm of tremendous pro ;fl&f or wU known that gaaw existed in the minds of many influan"- LlmeHintheiparty as to the position H'ba1re,AJiIi The campaign by Gen. Grant and Senator Conkling, and effottti 1 Lwre rnaae to cojateangaraw them th, where f service to the cause. They have been successful. r AlEBBdy aftbarittMvand Ati lehdrtefl ht lteJi JJ. tl fOormiiEi ntj is also said that senator conkling has Lbeen appeased uidnsents to buckle1 WI 109 illOlUl tVOUUBU k - S f JL "VA i ; THE PLAN. t n TliJ a .tiAuut a. fori: ..fVwa tzrtiutamrlrAr are working the wirgsaXKLwi theub"1! tie brain Sheridan " Shook was cort- ta Wlilcn Um lalf lA stir centre, and give to our cle as inspiring as any iA tie oIbC&o Cabin days. Mr. Shook proposes a monster ratification meeting. with a grand procession or torcn-oear-.' n. Tirda anoriiaraietsrBtnl all' manner or popular aevicer Tonraw ' i . x tr i i i J eptfituo3 treiggests that General' rant e invitacrasitne guest ot tne jxa- iOnalahd Statec'ommittees, and that 4uuui&vwiiuiwuauit u i twn uuuui ui; tpublifewnonstratioa (h Q honor bo chairman of the meeting and in thalr capacity mafesia brief address in favor of Garheld and Arthur, by which' try capture the hearts and unite the handler He also suggests that RoaooaiConk' linfj r.a tha orator of tha nighf qrid that he oelnduced to deliver the speech of arrtt elL jjievmajtfr was laid oeiore tne Ja-1 uonai committee, wnere - it receiyea must lavornuie consiuei h. i n. uenerai A. J7 J . - a ;a?iei,Gei "prestcte, aMTfttierTiarTi T.UO 11 J1L temt fomhtfliil Tiii IBBB, flff'fli ilMrTifhT of this.citvto its i a-Brtjut V Jilt! I Li . IA rme'nflde taken to induce Senator Conkling to be4lk; KelSlind make the speech. Mean- ume it is announced mat eariy in au- usx Mr.nkiing wm open the ball in esbjrija feaj fiU Indianapolis,, and Chicago, after whmhJie will copeast It is belief Mfcbt3tBOfia4l he reaches York he will throw himself heartilvd im mm- vi- tn BrwLr m -a - , . .T 1 in-ti rol of these committees. enthusiasm and a desire robable the demonstration. iMillaouaMbi - 3 1 . A i I p aEbaeraga&ewft'Wceresfi-i wia wer eewaipw ew Cincinnati. Keokuk IiqRniBLE OUTRAGE. TUrOrDte ConfesM& (be Crime attd is k 0' ,BATfi3i:pR 11511261 A specia fwcrr - Kdakvflfe. MS'to&Uie 2reet6 gives particulars ofone of the most horrible outrages ever perpetrated in this State. It appears that about 10 o'clock last night a negro named John liiffors. alias TVrsev. a native of Wash- ihinVl) Of, sitelthe residence of Mrs. James Tschlffely, a highlyesteem-1 promiuent citizen of Montgomery, was absent iri hhothef fe6unty"" on business. The lady was seated quietly at a table engaged in reading when the negro sud denly sprang. into , the room, and, seiz ing her by the throat, choked her into a condition of semi-consciousness and threatened, if she , made an appeal, for .aid, to murdej: her arid burn the house, lie then draggeii the terrified woman up the staircase aha Kept ner a prisoner i her. room during the entire night, re petedlv subjecting her to his brutal assion, He left the room early this mornihg,' and, 'thinking he had fled, his ; J j;i L i ,t m. J vi ; a l vicwm managea to recover sumuienuy r.tbleaVe the house' and started to the residence .of a neighbor. The negro, no w-eyer, was lying m wait, ana, upon meeting het on the lawn, seized her by the hair of her head and drasrged her back to tie house,' where,, after subject- rhg per to farther gross assaults, he struck" her nVfir the head 'with a chair. Tfie.bfow fell with crushing force, cut ting the head and facer of the lady, f or- qing her eyes almost from' their sockets. rbhe is Desicles terriDiy aistigurea, ner heck and face being horribly cut, swol len and discolored. The negro then escaped. Mrs. Tschiffely was conscious and. under the care oi a thirty-five years of age and a lady of reoognized social position, attractive .personally and entertaining in manner fto-S of theTut- rafiFe. uie most horrible in all its details that has ever occurred in rMontgomery iate2ter,jl)ould Munty, has created thBi,iUdest expite ; J& fWiiOLftJf ment .in the neighborhood, and bands of irmen wereiquietly organized to search for the brutal assailant .There is little doubt that when captured he will be banged: or shot, such is the popular in dienati'on aroused by the atrocious crime. : ; ; ' LATER. WXsniNGTON, D. C, July 27. John Biggsnegro in- the employ of James Tschiffely, near Darvestown, Md., who on Saturday night, during the absence of Mr. Tschiffely, brutally outraged and maltreated Mrs. Tschiffely, compelling her to remain with him until 4:30 Sun day, morning, was captured near Me chahicsville last night by T. J. Davis and lodged in jail at Rockville.- About 4 o'clock this morning 40 or 50 men sur rounded the lail and demanded the Erisoner and on being refused they roke open the door and took Biggs out and carried him up the road towards Darvestown. On arriving at a point a short distance--from town tne noose was put around"his neck and thrown across a limb of a tree and willing hands lifted the body trom the ground The crowd then quietly dispersed, leav in'g-the body hanging. Biggs made a full confession to the sheriff before the jail, was forced. Gen, Hancock's Electoral Count Let 1 ter Secretary Sherman to Take the stump. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, j uiy sso. as soon as Gen. Sherman returns to the city an ef fort is to be made on the part of the ican leaders to get a squint at the ietter which it is claimed, Gen. iiancccK wrote nim in tne winter or l876-'77 in relation to the electoral count. There is great anxiety in Repub lican quarters to know exactly what Gen. Hancock wrote, and it seems to be the purpose of the men who charge the most feckless statements upon Gen eral Hancock to first ascertain exactly what the spirit of the letter is before getting a copy for publication. It is well understood here among General Hancock's military friends that he does not disavow writing a letter to Gen. Sherman ab the time specified, in felatiOft to the then pending electoral count dispute, and further, that he is entirely willing that Gen. Sherman shall furnish a copy for publication. This knowledge is what troubles some of the Republican leaders, and they hes itate about making a public demand for the production of the letter until taery msc ascertain -whether tnei?e is 4 any thing in the letter that can be used to the prejudiceiof th writer. If they fifed" tbe'letterJdoesmdt accord with the published' allegation then they ' do not want to be responsible for making it public, but will quietly let the whole subject drop. Secretary Sherman during the next two weeks will devote considerable time to the1 preparation of a speech which he will-deliver the latter part of : uttagustj ui eany in ieptemDer m uniQ rontfratiaj 1 ' Tbieech will of course bdUaraelr financial; ;and will present Ihe'beSt'argttfnent possible from a finanj-1 cial stanaootnt tor the continuance oftiie Republiean partly In poweriflur - ing the-next four years. ' "' ,-' A1I Deaa. -: . poTi's'vrrjliv Pi., ;vJ!dJyvi 27.-rA-t: :11 .tlock. last night, Jonathan waaley; gUpettRtendentjFrank Wiriian,,lftSide boss,'and John Eeese, distcict. superinM tefldenf .alL of the Philadelphia and LReadiiig coal and iroii company,' de scended tlie Keely Run Colliery, to ex- 'AtnfnA tlift. .'vftnt.itatTon: Vot.hincf fnrJ 1 tbret Was, heard dfthem until this mom- caTKS'ifravs'werft chnkwl with the hlark damp' alnd ' the men; .were cut' .'bit from me ppen air, xvescuing parties nave been at Work "Since dawn trviriar. un- L$tc6eSsf ullv. ' to break thtrfucrh the f deadly damp. A d:oen miners: have tnus rar oeen taken; oat, overcome by foul air, and turned over to the physi cians. There irno hotrerentertained that thefifmprisdnetl'laen are alive. They all have families, ,and, the most intense excitement prevails about the mine ; hundreds Of people have gathered there. All work in the "heigh borhooa has been suspended. : Eater.' The.' three ' men whd were cut 6ff by the Wack damp in Keely Run Colliejry to-day, were found at l bVlock -alldead. FrtmeiGNWEWS. 'LONDON. .1 ul : 27. A Parrs! disfiatch airfoiihbeslairotrrer Heavy fall on Bourse owrngttothir'tHteatened aspect "of - af ' London,' Jaly -27The Trrst of 1 the' GObdWard stakes, Won by Mf:' IV Jar- old 4 VAlUUllUV WAV JL1ASA. IT VlOO) OlvVVAlU A-l Ot) Tift A Owner's' f oufyeatjold bay61t Bay Ar- cner. third i' nine Tan. i: i 4 , ,1.. r - I . L " Lp Wo'Jdl'y'iCottoft' 'operalve Who reciVfl thfeitetied fftrike' whihh Mine's' TdtiryeaufcW brown" cblfe Revel ler, W.. B, '. Crawford's 1 three' ,,,yeat1J AVoiKWyif i-.t ' xkriiiiciS aM4i-iV ' tfl7Wduld'bavel a-ntt lM) pirsOTis held1' secret 5 meetings it hfght butxtefosed to'give the'i'eswlt of their deliberations to the press, ;lt is undci'flwwd, Bowercr, they decided not to strike; o r.k tm?o-.fi ; Iwandace.' Griinrier siatiOB.'.'Bobert-' sdw countyr (Baturdavi Beni i Webster was. most substantiaa citizens- of t the county . oi mail ormeaicin miJXrA Uift: OWoi uonaurgeaaeainstmaituauora.-: -jurie IQ-4M , For MM StDHriCraild i i; ' Hi S; a! h . ' . TaTinw vp.rv full, and is particularly We keep Goods of The Vert ?estMakes, warrant every pair of tliem, and will K ' t:rmj be made by close buying by one thoroughly posted in the business. Gaiters, Uppers.apd Newport Ti6s, and of Gents' Hand-Made Goods, in Congress Gaiters. Prince Alberts. lVv Strtip Tie's," caanet? be surpassed in GOOD QUALITY, Style and Beauty of Finish. Buy only the best. Shoddy V;,!,. re alwayythe-dearest. - mar25 A. Lucid Statement of tne Eastern Quotation. London, July 27. A Constantinople dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company says: The Porte's reply to trMcollective note nas ueen suomitteu to iuh for his approval and will be communi cated to the ambassadors forth with. It is believed the tenor of the reply as originally adopted by the ministers has been moainea. Jr. uosonen, jsntisn ambassador, had a private interview with the Sultan to-day. The JSTational Zeitung says tnat Turk ish statesmen must have lost every par ticle of common sense if they do not pay the fullest attention to the words from such influential quarters. . .. ' A Constantinople dispatch . to tne Times says: "The Porte discovered through one of his agents abroad, that .England conbdentialiy sounded tne powers on the subject of naval demon stratum, but tne intelligence caused no alarm. Abiddin Pasha, minister of for eign affairs, is reported to have said that any demonstration of the kind would simply have the effect of inciting Albions to energetic, action and naval authorities believe that a hostile fleet could not inflict much real injury so long as the Dardanells are properly proM tected by torts and torpedoes. ne bui tan is guided chiefly by tear ot imme diate consequences, and his fears, to gether with all other influences around him, tend to make him offer a' dogged resistance. Continental newspapers seem to make no question that Queen Victoria has written a letter to the bui tan, but judging from an analysis of the letter published by the Paris Raphel it appears highly improbable that it was either written or authorized by the Queen. - Tne Deadly Work of One Razor. New York, July 27. Last night Ed ward Hogan, of 41 Columbia street, Brooklyn, quarrelled with his Wife. His sister interfered, whereupon Hogan at tacked her with a razor and inflicted wounds which will probably prove fa tal. He then ran down stairs and be ing questioned by a young man named Thompson, who was there, about the trouble with his wife, Hogan attacked him and cut him so bad that he will die. The man and woman were taken to the hospital, and Hogan was arrested. Lyncning and Murder. Cincinnati. July 27. A Nashville (Tenn.) special says Horace Shoemaker on Saturday evening shot and killed, in a most unprovoked manner, w. M. iig gert, in the ninth district, Montgomery county. Tiggert had interfered some time ago in one ot bhoemaker s ngnts, and this was the cause of the murfler, Shoemaker has taken refuge with his friends and defies arrest. Last Thursday, at Dover, m Stewart county, a masked mob took Geo.Wash- lngton, colored, trom iaii, where ne was confined for a murder committed five weeks ago, and hanged him. V irginia Politic. Richmond, Va , July 27. The Dem ocratic convention of this (third) con gressional district met at Ashland to day, and on the second ballot nominat ed Capt. Geo. D. Wise to represent the district in the Forty-Seventh Congress. Capt Wise is a nephew of the late Gov. Henry A. Wise, and is now the Com monwealth s attorney of the city of Richmond. What Two Old Soldiers Bid. Generals G. T. Beauregard of Louisiana, and Ju bal A. Early of Virginia, met again recently in New Orleans, to superintend the drawings of the cele brated Louisiana state Lottery, of which they are the commissioners on behalf of the State and peo ple. They went at their work with regularity and precision, and the result was thnt in addition to scattering around among fortunate investors 20, 000s and $ 1 0,000s, they drew a half capital prize of SKO.OOO for aa intelligent youne German named George Fred. Jussen, whose residence is in Brooklyn, who nas coueotea nis money ana writ ten to his relatives ln-iermany announcing his fortune. For further Information apply to H. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,, or same person at 319 BroadwayNew, York city. 1 . " A CARD. T all who are suffering from the errors , and In discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early, de cay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great eemedy was discovered by a missionary la South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. apr 27 eodly&wly BINGHAM SCHOOL. MEBAjN'ESyiLLE X C, . . ESTABLISHED in 1798, is now pre-eminent among Southern Boarding Schools for boys In age, numbers and area of patronage. The 173d Session begins July 29th. For catalogue, giving fall particulars, address : i . : lyne 12 " MA, B. BINGHAM,. Sup't ROANOKE COLLEGE, irnWENTY-EIGHTH sesslbri beetas Sentembe- A) 8th. ; aaselcali Sclentmc, Elective and fret paratorr Courses. Library. 16i)0O volumes. - Cli mate unsurpassed (town 1,000 feet above sea level). Churches of five denominations. Entire expenses for 10 months, from 8160 to $220 (in cluding college fees, board, fuel, lights and wash ing), students from sixteen States. Catalogues iree. .aaaressj. sjujkjitaki jh j auultx. July 4 deod&wlm STAUNTON, VA. rpHlS School, . frpm ,ita origin. U School, ,: . frpm ,its, orig: took a stand X. against extravagance of all kinds, and. has successfully maintained Its position through Ten x ears oi ks exisiance. - -r . rms as moderate as any first class school in the outh. The healthfulness of Staunton' Is brobver- oiaw wkikku extras, wnicn are jower inan nsaai, tne wnoie cost .of a pupil tor tsn Months is saio, Pupils comlpg, rw. DaavUle and Lynchburg will leave Chartritte' m the moralng sLnd reah Btaun- wn iur mj ino same uay. Send for catalogue. Rev; J. L MILLER tfiulT 24-d,e.e.d&wlm. , ...Principal Greensbro. f enisle College, 1 K THE4911 Session will begin on the 5th 6t Au gustr This well know Inst&utJon ; offers: aiioe rier facilities for mental and moral, culture, com- ninea wita. the comforts pi a pleasant, weil-oraer--ed Home. :' Qharges per aeasloruof 6 months: Board (exclu sive of washing, and lights) and Tuition In full English coarse, $75 ! p Extra Studies modere. : For particulars apply li), , ,.T. M. JONES, 6 29- ' ' " President Carolina Itilitary; .. i CHARLQTTE, N, The annual session of this Institute, will open tn Bepti 15th nexU Itt)the,;"ClassicalGouree studenlaprepared for flat Course." trained to engage 'at once any oi our uoueges or universities. , xn jihefRefu- imun DUBi- nessoiiire. .iu .OlifAt XHTOtiCSgJJlPjiTHOMAS. Enquirer and. WlliiUton,nStaj.ciJuUirioMea week for one month and send: buiCD this Offlce. i Staunton Female Scminai'y adapted to tne wants oi an classes, outn ... Our stock of - - A. E. with a ripe OLD wuisiuoB, wo seif en gepsla. Malaria, RES1STERED, Somebody Head Us Off! T 0 W Lj SB Mi- POT a OH S3 PS 0 5 r,Pap H-l - HERE WE COME A SOLID MUSICAL SOUTH. AT c-t . Thorsday, loly 29th. .-V - .- HONORARY MANAGERS. -Hon. Z. B. Vance, CoL Frank Coxe, Col. Wm, Johnston, Judge, 8amL Melton, Col. McMaster. Hon. LsBct YoumanSj Hon. Frank Shober, Hon. B. Laplfeld. , f lBjtANAGJffi : Capttaitfson Watts, H. PffdrJ(mes, W. H Williams, E. D. Latta, Chas N. Van Henry Shi ver, J. E. Carsoa, J. S. TomUnsen, Henry Thomp son, J. HonShiri - Ajcrangements can be made with railroad compa rjiesjhSTrdoceg rates .fernartlea of tenrnd over. v . Superintendent. 1 ' i A CARD TP O THE ATFLlCTEDi ; ' T DR. ROBERTSON, 19 SOUtHEUTAW STREET, BALTIMOKE, MD. flOaptUl and prl- vate nractlce. guarantees a ne; lent cure in all diseases of the Urinary Organs and of ther Nervous System ylzf Orgainc and- fleminal 'iVeakness, Impotency (loss of sexual power), Nerfoue Debllli ty and TrembUng, Palpitation of the Heart, Dtm fess of Sight e Giddiness Pains in the Back and Kootfrnal EmlBslona, et4 all resulting from aboaes n youth or excesses In manhood- Diseases rewntljtcoBtractedcujodinnveito ten days, and the polsorrtaUrely eradicated from the system. Also all skin and blood diseases quickly cured. Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the University of Maryland, refers to any of the leading physlclana ofBaltbJBore,1 epeeattSNtleUrea Ik? ifilP1 inaleeomBMimteandIreate iu AJeeTMltattortHc etrjesent to any adees.''CaU or wto.nclOBngl t to any adees.''CaU or write, enclosing tm'i hiatmut mr. "iiA VHH 'f J . : stamp for septro it - . lESTABLISaMENI. 1 1. TdkU I iratiea uooosi iiodiee' Pwesea, blf Covers, Ribbons, Feathers, and every other de scription oi wearing apparel cleaned, KID GlAOTO' X'fiPll - ARtjrders to be-lett tor the fib aoraieai Mm prearDLwr i HISTUKH m . m. m i f prl8 puiiirner 1 rade, in tne cuv and sum s sell them at prices a low IS 1 Ladies Fine Button Moots. Coi,.,,, RANKIN & BRO., Trade Street, under Central iite? BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholaaaie and Retail Dealer la ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE I BEDDING, &c. A FULL LIKI OT Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. .CQFITN8 Qf ALL KINDS ON HAND. LadlM' and Gantlcmea'i Burial Robe floe supply. NO. 5 WIST TRAD! STRSXT. CHARL0TT1.NC Boneset Bourbon Tonic Anlaaivl Combination of boneiet and othar fin Tnn;n. KENTUCKY WB3SKT. rom ourlarv, stocH of nnr e oe IDriftls purpode. luwa tw.nl. .lit . -n . . . . Oar tomi; iIU-T BK i iij vniiuioinwr wo naTe no use ror raise nrfitpnsc vnr n.. Debility, the Feebleness of Iteiieate Women The v.inuir.cu icjinea una rnysicians, th morbid CBAMBERS & BROWIV, L nfsrille, Ky. maredeod6m-wewrtm. warn TAKE NOTICE. Thin m tlie' only Jjikiiy ever voted on by the people of a State, and under a late decision of the United. States Supreme Court at Washington m the anlv Ltaal lottery nmo in . tht United Stata all other charters having been repeated or haiiiw w existence. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE EIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS H, AT NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, Aueus 10th. 1880-1 23nd Monthly 1 irwjtn LOUISIANA STATKlyrTEKT COMPANY. " j i Tkl Institution was regdarly Incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868, fob the term or twenty-five TEARS, to which contract the Inviola ble faith of the State Is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing Its franchise In the new constitution adopted December 2d. A. D., 1879, with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a Re serve Fund of over $350,000. 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, $30,000. 1 00,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half TIck ets. One Dollar. LEST OF PRIZES : "1 Capital Prize $30,000 1 Capital Prize io.OOO 1 Capital Prize 5.000 2 Prizes of $2,500 5.000 5 Prizes of 1,000 : 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 1 0,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes at 50 1 1 0.000 500 Prizes of 20 1 0,000 1000 Prizes of 10 10.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES : 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 $2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 l.xOO 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 HOO 1857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. - Write, clearly stating full address, for further Information, or send orders by express or In a Reg istered Letter or Money Order bv mall, addressed i i i M. A. DAUPHIN. Ne Orleans, Louisiana, or same personal -.-.,jj u - Me. 81ft Broadway, New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and; management of General 6. T. Beauregard and Jubal A Early. July 18-dAw4w POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth DIstr Ibotion Company, IF CS JLAUAUAUU'j TRE, ie. on 3 J8MW3 1" :!!;' These DiMlnfccWl9 Lsla' tare, and sustained by all thQoml of Ken tucky, acawllng!J a.ioeotraotmad with the owners of the Frankwrt rant, will occur regularly on the la day Ot every month (Sundays and fn daya excepted), for the period of five years, termi nating on June 30. 1885. The United States CUoott CourA on March 31. rendered the following decisions : . . lstnlhat Commonwealth Distribution Com- P-1toawings are fair. ,1W , The Management call attantlon to the liberal scheme which has met with such , popular favor heretofore, and which will again be presented for the j.'.;.','-'"-. .- ' JULY DRAWING. i Prte,va. '-ittiK. ... 1 'Ptlxn,.. ;r..v. ijiuvAi...... TTi!,pMSKBi.V.. atf-Priass. :WOeb,V.i.k.. ...... $30.00d 10.000 5.(W0 10.000 io-4k:) j.000 10.000 12,000 mono 10OTUzesi';" lW-eaefc,....;. 200 Priaes, 'JS0''etaiKJV..;.-'. l-- 600 PrizeiWIT 8 ADBMxlejlAn Prizes S'iiTOO f lPrizea; tOO M u i.moJ spJa Ttetots;; HaK, ITJeta, $1; 27 Tickets, " BemS y Pofflce MbneV Order. Beglsterrf Letter, Bank Draft or Express. To insure. agTunst nustaket. anMelan. wrrw peadanw wB,Jeaaiwtte tWrtr rtTflnyi i'1,1 of residenpa- plainly, giving BumUet of postotn box or s&eei, and town, county .and State. Alt communications connected with the l", bnflndOrders for Tickets should be Addie.t to BV M. 30ABDMAN. Courier-Journal Building, -Buncombe Smoklag Tobacco. fyWBACCQ growjj n the mount n tbe mountains of wes'?'" ler ns sm"'6 se!eetetfthe.y tst for out brands through an expert of long nnfM":1 has been Tnaniactured under oar wn supervision and Wabsolutelyfree of any1 admlxttre. it pwlactlr pure, article of Western North Caro 1 n JCOBACCO, anil wtt offjfer oar productions to siud- oca saAirpa Coksi3t of T r. Ii: A T JTttoLDSf LEAF, extra one, .i:iilAH8-'HE SKY. toe, iKti.-5r.iU 1 ;U,prTI Ml iRMd, JLaiVi-W dealers wo win ue nappy wuu ooi-n" - -. M thfoorhxiihe.euntry. wJffljM tvcMtsAaacaaiM. i im. Mlre w oresew. f lim ltaioSUnc ftbWp, and eft Wfwwrte july 17-twl w.lm. t AA