Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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i Stye l)arIottW(8i)toa: cha,b. jones, Editor Pwprietw 1 VEstxsxd kt rax Pobt-Oitick j caisuym, N.C.. as Skookd-Class matitb.1 "--sr FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1880. NiTOML M0CMT1C TICKET. FOB PKESIDEN T, WIN FIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. TOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. vnu ootkrnor Thomas J. J arris. Fob LntUTKNAST Goysbhob James L. Robinson. itor RurRKTABT oi STATB-WUllam L. Saunders. For Attorkkt Genkral Thomas s. Kenan. Fob State Tbbasubeb John M. Worth. Fob AtmiTOK W. P. Roberts. Fob Butt. Public Instbuctioh J.CScarborouen. Electors fob the State at Labgi James Madi son Leach and Fablus H. Busbee. Fob Congeess Clement Dowd. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Fob the Sekatk Armlstead Burwen. Fob thb House op Rxpbbsbi(tatitb& A. G.teel and Edgar H. Walker. - - Fob Sheriff M. TL Alexander. Fob Tbbasubeb John A.- Young. Fob Kegistkb of Deeds Wm. M. WaxwelL Fob Coroner w. jn. Aiexanaer. For.Surteyob M. D. L. Blggera. . OdbPlatpobm. "The rigid trial by juty, the habeas corpus, the liberty the pnsis,ihe freedom of speech, the natural rights qf persons, and the rights of property, must be preserved." HSKCocx. We think that Daniels' thrilling elo-1 quence is needed at home. We do not Object to his speaking in Greensboro to-night. A little envious, perhaps. - It is our honestcqnviction that Win field Scott Hancock is a pure and incorruptible man. When Grant as serta'to the: contrary he utters a wick ed, malicious and palpable falsehood. Gen. Hancock need not trouble him self about Grant. The American peo ple will answer him on the 2nd day of November. In the meantime every Democrat in North Carolina sould reg ister. Just such a complete vindication as Georgia has given Colquitt, North Car olina will give Thomas J. Jarvis on the 2d day of November. Mark the pre diction, for its verification is as cer tain" as election day dawns. Hen. Robert C. Winthrop, of Mass "has written a letter in which he de clares that the single consideration of the continued existence of the issue North vs. South determines his vdte in favor of. Gen. Hancock. There is no act that it is,possible for a man to perform equal in importance and dignity to voting upon election day. Even the risking of your life upon the battle field is inferior in im portance to discharging your duty faith fully as a citizen. The Republican party is the party of economy. Statesville American. Economy with a vengeance. In the brief period of one legislative year the Republican party . in North Carolina squandered nearly two millions of the people's money. And it is the same par ty to-day, with the same leaders. Now, on the eve.of another Presiden tial contest, when all the signs point to the election of a man without spot or blemish on his escutcheon, ithe Repub lican leaders, driven to desperation, pro-, pose to defeat the people's choice by making a huge pool and putting up mil lions to buy votes. The editof of jtn agricaftpral paper in , the State says. JJt. would be a.tight squeeze to elect Jarvis if ? the -election were to take place "tmorrow I he aforesaid editor knows as little about farming as he knows about public sen timent the State, we predict for him a brilliant career in his bucolic divert sement. Our correspondent is emphatically right. Too much cannot, be said in praise and commendation of Tnos.J. Zt&hsL '.He has made the State an able Governor. s ' lie 1? an hpnesi and andhrestCov ana honest Governor. He js anincor- vxuptible man. His integrity has.never been assailed;excepti byjanjii-responsi-ble andflubsidized press. r T TT linn OVfll The spectacle is now publicly presented to the country of a powerful combina tion of wealthy men in the great cities, formed for, the, jSole purpps-sof carry ing tne'pending elections by the free U3e of money." '-TXT'T' '"'! C ' : Tor the first time since theofganiza- tion of the government,) doirapfcoiila; openly proclaimed as the last resource of &wfote&btirf & tettiij posses sion o power; ; We understand that Mr ;Pbu;of John- fieldi on eaturaay, mat ne aoes not sup. , port Garfield for the iPresidency. 22aZ r Doubtless a mistake.' ' ;A 1 man ' WhJ . ..-ntUnnl. anil vnta frr IJariBAlrlJ' ;;Paii f has wantonly ' assailed gov.' Jarvis ; w ? the exnense of hii own tiv&tif!l&kti6ti.C Baltimore' 8e5ui?cnt Monday; throughout the week; laiiielaDoraW.p parade MegVm . door service's MVing been,, adopted for each day. The North Carolina, rsettle- dent' in the MrJu'rt Cittly re 4fla.f "Mrtrth narolina sentiment in all that'eo'necrns tho YealJ,,and MafyaAty of the SoiithV favorite city. WHO IS THE XIJJCL1 Grant said to preacher Fowler "He Hancoek) went south ahcL re- Wfljnfl gOTernor and commissioners that General snenaan na( appomwu. I instantly telegraphed him not to ap point to office any man who : had been removed, and to give me reasons by mail for removing them. A corrected revision of the above reads When Hancock went South I pub lished an order prohibiting him from appointing anybody to office who. had been removed by his predecessor. After he had been down South some time, he made a pretty clean sweep of officers who had been appointed by Sheridan. I then telegraphed to sus pend his orders of removal.- " The facts are a matter of record and they emphatically contract Grant. From Mcpherson's political hand-book high Republican authority-r-we learn that Gen. Hancock did ndt assume com mand in Louisiana until the 29th of No vember, 1867, Gen. Sheridan having been relieved from command oire first of September preceecling. The new board of levee commissioners in Louis- iana was . appoinWMay jt, 1867, and the ' ord&r abDOinine them was suspended, as McPheraontat by President Johnstonts, direction on June 3. On July 27, of thesame year the old board of . commissioners were reinstated. The removal of 3. Madison Wells as Governor, the ap point of Thomas J. Durant, and upon hi3 declining to serve of B. F. Flanders, also occurred during the same interval,' and prior to General Hancock's assign ment to the department of .Louisiana. All these events occurred while Gen eral Sheridan or his immediate succes sor, General Mower, was in command It is difficult to reconcile with these undoubted dates General Grant's se- cret history" of these intrigues attend ing the displacement and subsequent reinstatement of the levee commission ers and General Hancock's participa tion therein) X ' J J Either McPherson, preacher Fow ler or Grant has lied. In our opinion Grant is the lian "CRAZY' BAN COCK. In his interview with the Methodist preacher Grant said : After Hancock received that vote in 1864 he had "the bee" in his bonnet and shaped everything to gain Democratic and Southern favor. He has watched and planned and waited, till at last he has received the Democratic nomina tion. . , "He is crazy to be President. He is ambitious, vain and 'weak." As pertinent to the above, without intending to dignify Grant by refuting a palpable and wilful misrepresen tition, we print the following let ter, marked "confidential," which was written by Gen. Hancock to Blan ton Duncan in November 1879. It was made public for the first time a few days before the Grant interview: Confidential. Nov. 1st, 1879. My Dear Colonel: Your note has been received. I do .not occupy the position of a political can didate. I therefore have no views' 5f a political nature to express. I am a soldier in the Federal service, and my usefulness as such and as a comman der would be impaired if I should take open grounds in favor of the political views of any party. If I am ever a candidate of a party for civil office it will be on the record I have made. I SHOULD NEVER- MAKE ANY BID FOR stfCH office. If I were nominated by a party I would be governed by its platform, or would not accept the nom ination. Therefore I shall pursue the even tenor pf my way undisturbed by the ambitions which pursue some peo ple. I am very truly yours, Winfield S. Hancock. Are these the words of a "crazy and ambitious" schemer for the Presidency ? They are the words of an honest man who would scorn the Presidency at the expense of honor and principle. Grant has wantonly and wickedly slandered Gen. Hancock. Why are the wounds of the War5 that have been healed , torn oDen 'h! bleed Heed afresh? Why is icrHow is 8 it that 1 8it that! t I s Z 7-1 the Republican party can forgive Mos- by, the guerrilla? .How ia it thev can give high honors jto Longstrtfwnfed the armyofnhenfedetas1!! Unn1..l. l I 1 o TT ! L. .:r y r 1 wist ATvsimasterrvirenerai Jieyjarcer ;..ogi ciarmg uie eieaicoiHayes infamoasjieurnwrs, outtne iwpnoiicans nave is received into the cabinet and made a juugeior nrer now is it mat every man is forgotten and forcivenroyided oumaucu wim iuo xwepuuiican party r iuai iitive ueeu guiug uu neie auuai If he is willing to give up his manhood, Cincinnati between these visiting states to surrender his jbrfnelnlwi in sJvt fMOOti whm W H. Barnum-i?r4the SiiTt! KrTP "Sy 3 iphiefiandtheTlocal Democratic mana subseribeto thediftates'Ofth Repttb- "gers. The Repnbllcans charge that lican party, and will be its slave," then these mysterious movements man the honors and distinctions may be .heaped PP? nilS PpwkOA I harreJkfei(ndSn upon him W If.th.ple -MWtSSLS lu;t- : iifc.-x:i!rJj ... ; "y""' civiiao oj. fcuejx jiULuiiii 1 1 ion, and will not obey the will of the policy leadVto? Wha6$Is the? inMitahJoSrer suit r vv e ass minKing men not paru zans 'and: politddtens andidffloe-holders the hoijest jonjanjy 4. ic-may . De xnat ft smgra votir !wiii' ae-i cide. the presidential election. . In ,Uie iu iuo otaLc ox massacnuseiis. tne uov- Pennsylvania, it b was election of a decided a Presidential i.'-rjrv.-"" eHPlT'i'ACB1UB11Wi" election, and that Governor was elected fcy omm?tiz& st of Main'ef ttie1paftieS weresb equal ly divided that a 10O-votes: decide .the 'contest 'AM w. It is reDorted that Rnrtn hna Mi'th drawn ; from the ' canvass: iand-iii.his steidhas been substituted a galvanized zineflgnre. which it46nfidehtlybeii evi ,n luiua tlMiuu.4UUK iUUtti,XtLO-' Italian artisttemDorarilr enmnrftd in giye th figure, all the grace of poseand ease oi mahbetof a Rod. klrsnpe. 'c& enthusiasm in the Republiean party has . never been known; ;" l 1 'v- i 1 UannMiion rn4-rr nr.P it. : fl..l I r.7.- r.' "Ljj--- exactly wnan..narnnm,jaj , this contention must be kejt up andldoing. with t-'will not lw knwnnntil j withtJovJaf t.hi iriA hrpanh ? mSAa, foniw i tne returns com in. Norisn inv easier room wnere ue .. - ,rA. .1-1 .. . ,J. I tn tAlI Whf. L t.hrrtAnifttr nf Tlnn safe of .the wiaer. wnere aoes wis policy or nate I " " i. A v: lican committee is negotiating with en. TICKETS Rooms Dem. IEx. Committee, ; ' RALEIGH,JpCt.iB,1880lt 4 - In answer to many inquiries, aoonc the ti&eU to be used at the nextvelec ion, woijegeiyjl to nWfJtlni Demo cratic party that this committee have now in press, and will soon issue to the committees of the different counties the following tickets: 1. The State ticket. The electoral ticket ?. The C ticket. 4. And one ticket eacljKQr,ttie two amendments to the constitution or the State. . : ' By the Committee: Oct. Coke, Chairman. J. J. Litchford, Secretary. The South-Atlantic for October is to hand. It is eminently a Southern pub lication and deserves a liberal Southern encouragement. The present number contains a variety of prose and political articles. Daniel R. Goodloe furnishes an account of the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. It is a val ;bable an'eLtnnely paper. Paul H. Hayne contributs a short poem ; John Henry BbnerThe Song of the Old Mill Wheel," and Mrs. Skipwith Cole some pleasant rural verses. Among the prose papers are": Short Sketches of the Old Southern Regime," "On the Ashley River" A New College Curriculum." "Leavefrfrom My Grandaunt's Journal" and StJ John's (Masonic) Orphan Asylum." .. . v LWk atthe records of the govern mentand you will find corruption in every, department corruption in the Pension bureau ; corruption in the In dian bureau; corruption in the Freed men's bureau ; corruption in the Freed nien's BanktCorruption in-the Interior Department corruption in the Post office Department;5 corruption" in the Treasury Department; corruption in the Navy Department ; corruption in the Wlute Houseitself! The whole land is reeking with cor ruptions. And the most terrific wrong that was ever perpetrated upon a free peophvand a wrong before which ;all other WrongSfade into" insignificance, was the wrong of 1876, by which the voice of the people of the United -States was disregarded ; by which their elect ed chief was consigned to obscurity, and there was placed in the chair of Washington a man who was defeated by the will of the people. And who was the chief instrument in that gigantic wrong ? . Whose name; is identified with the crime5? Garfield. And is he to be named President of the United States ? Are we to be dishonored for all time by such a disgrace? i What shall the verdict be in North Carolina' on the 2nd day of November? You must answer this momentous question then by your ballots. The re sponsibility is yours. St. Julien is to have still another chance to recover from Maud S. his lost honors of being .the fastest trotter in the world. The Prosnect Park Fair Ground Association, of New York, have offered him a purse of 2,500 to beat his record of 2:llM on their track on Friday of next week. i i i Capfc. James A. Lockharfc fhas been nominated for the Senate from? Union and Anson. It is an excellent nonjina- tionUh every respect. Capt. Lockhart numbers conspicuously among the young men of mark in the State. ; The following explains Republican anxiety about Ohio : The .undersigned, merchants and manufacturers of Cincinnati, regard less of our political views, take this method of protesting against the im putation by the partisan press of this city, for political effect, that we cher ish any hostility to the people of the boutb. It is true that we desire their custom, but our object is far higher than any mercenary end. The city of Cincinnati has expended, in principal and interest, nearly thirty millions of dollars for a railroad to the South. We desire to join our brethren of the South ern States in building up a more per fect Union, a uniohiof hearts as well as IZlWZ?.: UUIlir TV 1LH LUCIll Ulll LI I I I III 1 I II III L flllll country will be found the pathwav to a higher national life and to increased prosperity tor tnem and ourselves. Ohio at White Heat. B ColumbuSj Oct. 7. Seen on the sur- J iacejjiere nas Deen nctisnange in tne OMdsitaationitlimthe 4&st twenty- an uneasy reeling, wmcn can De ac eolinted for only by the influx of prom- 1 fromthr Stes1and1rriicoHlaba i tnose wuti. wflQUXJjarnurn daas oeeni in (TKAMTtf a) Mr-XkKtnMtttHia (UAam I . V. a n M HM 1 n A-1 cion, and there is no doubt that the Democrats are beginning to spend their Cameron s hastv call at Mentor, with Jnpages in6og, at various important points in Ohio, nor of what passed in a loqkeddrawing-oom car at tij&OoluW bus depot last niehtVhen Secretary treirmanTOid a few csetfcf rt$ttds high tip in xnwpoiincar treCTees"Mwere- m se cret session.- ' All that an be said at present on? this stimeet is that the busi ness men of either ps ness men or either parjy are settling, iistTJeecara k V The iQeorgla Election Augusta, Ga, Oct 7. A special to the Chronicle from all sections in Geor- gia indicaU-ColquiU's-electian4yt6- iween 4o,oc5r ana wjjuo maj coloreyvitplwfip lartrftly fdr Benfoerr th wteratrehrpaad an independent candidate. vttiar a cood bte Jn some places,.,The Renulican8, ma&e some gams j.LUitne ,tenerai as- I f4mblyiiand the majority f sthtrTjexft Legislature 4S conjectUrednr'be'in fa-f vor of Senator Zt&:, ft.llTmnifrphiit tjoThe e1eCtlont!was iW?& ! !The Atlanta Constitution - in suniP1 mlngun tbejresuu aafs--r Tfi . lEverTif thfeSnirmpiof Sdiloi Peridle. t4qof wyald08tat,ha4!been IiONDoOct7vVilliaifl fcssselHviy R. Ii.pj erilriisau trptomer,' "1 s 1 INDIANA AND OHIO. The Thousand of Dollar -Sent There J jr HepublicanM Moneyed null tjons in Wall Street Ihat Hare Llr ed Off Syndicate Operations Slade to Contrfbute'IIeairilr Repeaters FoW warded. New Yonk, October 7. Mr. W. L. Scott, acting chairman of the National Democratic Committee, said yesterday JlftS StSrJJSt IX. Vfc- WW.S.W.U7 AAA MUVa, .&.JAVA AC - "Ohio has long been . a Republican State in Presidential years. Our friends there have hopes "of carrying it next week. "While there ' are many iridicai tions that f a YOr their hopes, we shall not be greatly disapointed if it goes Re publican by from three to seven thous- aim. xuuiaua is a Jjemoviawuoutie. The people of, Indiana, if free to ex press their wishes, would undoubtedly give a very large Democratic majority. The only possibility of defeating us there lies in Republican corruption and coercion. It is simply a question whether the State can be bought, intim idated, or defrauded. ,, I do not believe it can, and, in spite of all the confidence of'our opponents -that taey will carry it, I look for a handsome Democrat ic Victory there an the ,12th . inst. I know something of the extent and character of the efforts th Republi cans are making. . During the last few days $176,000 was raised by the Repub licans in Boston, $100,000 in Philadel phia, and a very large sum in New York. Fifty thousand dollars . was collected here by one. : tperson. . And the gentlemen who . met at the Union League Club in .this city a few nights since, and .constituted;, themselves a committee to raise funds in the inter est of the Republican party in Indiana and Ohio, represented not less than from two to three, hundred millions of caoital. Two Dackaces of 2f.onn warn shipped from Philadelphia to Indiana within the past ten day Between 300 and 400 professional repeaters have been sent f ron thiacity, and one lot of 180 from Philadelphia. The principal por tion of the latter are government em ployes and persons employed by the city government in Philadelphia, all of whom are receiving their pay while en gaged in their 'nefarious work. The meeting of the Boys in Blue at Indian apolis is to be used as a cover for as sembling desperate characters from all parts of the country, prepared to do des perate work on election day.' The im portation of negroes from all quarters, even from comparatively distant points, is carried on openly, and it is no secret that all the power that the United States government can exert in any way through its agents is to be used to save Ohio and gain Indiana to the Re publican party. The gentlemen who are raising these vast sums for the Oc tober elections know that they are not needed for legitimate expenses. "I 'can stand in the centre of Wall street and throw' a stone that will reach the bffices of from five to ten bankers and banking firms, whose prof its from government patronage amount to millions. One national bank, with a capital of $500,000, within the past four years suddenly accumulated a Surplus equal to several times its capital. These banks and bankers have been monopo lists of the gains of the syndicates, and hive made m a few years fortunes.in comparison with which the gains of Jay Cooke and his associates were small. Iam credibly informed of one gentleman, largely interested in the manufacture of sugar in this city, who during the past month has cleared over $400,000, and who publicly states that he will contribute $50,000, and if ne cessary $100,000, of it for Republican success." ' THE CENSUS LIE NAILED. An Official Vindication off the South Carolina Returns. Washington, October 5. General Walker, superintendent of census, this afternoon sent to the interior depart ment his report upon the alleged frauds in South Carolina. The census officials at the interior department decline to make public its contents until Secre tary Schurz's return on Friday, but I am able to state that it utterly dis- roves the allegations of fraud and f ul y sustains the accuracy of the count. Gen. Walker sent down (wo of his most experienced and skiff ul agents to make a thorough investigation on the ground and they conducted an elaborate sys tem of inquiries. The result . of their wort nas.oeento estapusn tne entire correctness of tfye, recent enumeration, and t.o discover convincing evidence that the census of 187ft as far as South Carolina was concerned, taken as it was in the most shiftless . manner, by. igno rant deputy marshals, was utterly unre liable and fell short of giving the State the population it really possessed by probably a hundred thousand. It is found that whole families were passed over in place after place, and , counties werie reported as having, fewer people in 1870 than in 1860, simply because deputy-marshals in the former year ne glected to return hundreds and even thousands of. theix inhabitants who Were found 90 the. census Aista in.1860 and are 'again reported thisyear. .In Short the investigation has proved that the census of ten years T ago " iri South , Carolina was a fraud, and that hd one just taken is a true return of the State's population. There is no reason td doubt that the report win -meet secretary Sohuru's approval upon his returnw-and there will then exist no obstacle to the settlement 1. of the enumerators ac counts. :r -t ! ' 'v ' i'. j 1 a Would Rather Be Right Than C pjer nor. At wusporo last a-onaajrtVfoyarvia -HAtfl'tKftt 'he-' had not known Gov I jarvis personally unui huoiuy uefwo. the .nomination, was made and he was thrown' iritd close '. , intercourse m, ana was, in ia, ppvau, was. nresept...and the western roaa was donsideratiori. ' A gentleman then said, .ivfWaFWiiT' ttrtiiMrtal doo'ni. The Governor rose ajia saia ' w ext. sir,tuk r-V.'?-T'--' If "T.TTrtr.VvIJ liUi asairdtherflnestfoiffectiijg. thepeo pie, the only quesffon.'jyRh'me, as their tjovernor-JS, sw.uieS( Vm iSMKwt this cSiSe, this 'is tie only question that presents itself, ajid beMevtothmeas ttr to be for- the best : interestsi of $hB Deonle-and of the State. I shall giv it wSlnftAatihour!I'ihavbeeh aarnrf nm'M .-.u-8tTU. mi , advocate of Gerernor JarTiB'afad'Of fais fg " .t';1 1 11 advocate 6f Governor JarriB'and'Of hi electionlif-'"; kn .voJ.-: Uii-i: 1;! ?!; -'i'i ilv'i'i " Jj ' The, Powers PorplexeoU ; jiosnboN, Oct lA A Vienna dispatch 1 says;; i MTha British and Russian oaoi- UL LUjt, JJUXILUIU ItfJliHT LUlU 111 ID ailVKCBU r-anat to forna basi of furthe(PTerfrt5 lationai !iWhile i-eommttoicatinjSPr this f' i opinion ine.iniisn caomei. ntw'urKeu lmmeaiaie resumption oi comumeu tion on aiargo Scale, namely to make & liaval demonstilra (nearer rCohstantf nople without abandoning the demon atratioBOf Dulcigno'i " ' -'""1',"Ti i Sjtjta OcW7.Austro-Hungarian confiul. here has received an order.MO - i tested to recommend It to &u ho in2er with reuraisia ana: ihealache.,t; fi,, --rj Thos..'W WooiVti bowl vj ti. a. wtuaiva a uj. - cepwi-oiu- 5 i "jruteWwrr ro.-'-HaylrJgr' thprodihlr jar iNunrateina" ao mv&se. f bBeerfully' F TVJHK WANTS OF ALLJkS3X3 Si An4 our stock, now being received, will be found very attractlre, full and complete. Our stock of LADIES' FINE ritttav d, . " owtiuiH BOOT3, CONORESi GAITERS, &c &c, and GENTS' HAND-MADE, and MACHINE-MADE GOODS, BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITERS, NAVY ud ENGI tsw tho , TIES, Ac., 4c, cannot be surpassed in good quality, style, and beauty of finish. Boys' Wipes' ana chlldye' eboes to. peat variety and of the best quality we k goods of the very beat maljes, warranted e very pair of them, and will sell them at piicoa aa lowas the same class of goods can be bought an iocs oi hjsa v i r.istrujsu uuujjs, oi me oeai graaes septl A FORMIDABLE ALLIANCE Betwceu ilie Physical Force Party, Land League and Fenian in Ire land, Under the Leadership of Par nell. New York, Oct. 7. A cable dispatch from Dublin says: Mr. Parnell has formed an alliance between the Phys ical Force party, the Land League and the Nationalists, or Fenians. It must hereafter be considered a friendlv or ganization, working side by side for a common object. - The agitation is no longer merely a land movement. It is becoming, more far reaching and it would be difficult to conjecture the re sults. Fenians hope for open rebellion ; the Land Leaguers firmly expect to gain home rule, and it would be idle to deny that in case of a general strike against rent, which becomes more possible ev ery day, the movement will be well nigh irresistible, for the entire army of England could not evict the people, and if they could, landlords would do still deprived of rents arid would also be ob liged to pay the .cost of enforcing the law. What with land leagues on one side, to keep the people inflamed, and secret societies on the other, to intim idate and occasionally assassinate, such a state of affairs has been created as no Irish rebel has ever before contem plated. No Englishman at present re alizes the direction which affairs are taking. It is beginning to be realized in the North where the idea gains ground that the Southern agitation threatens to become a separate move ment. . The It oman Catholic Church. St. Louis, Oct 7. Bishop O'Connor. of Omaha, Hennessy, of Dubuque, Ho- gan, of St. Joseph and Kansas, Regan 01 be Liouis, ana Arcn-Uishop Hen- ancK 01 &t. louis, neia a meeting yes terday at the residence of the arch bishop to make arrangements for filling the vacancy at!Nashville. Tenn- caused by the appointment of Bishop Fechan, or that diocese, to the arch-bishopric of Chieago. Names of three priests were selected and will be forwarded to Rome, wnere tne .rope will select one of them for appointment, to the Kashville va cancy. Several other matters werexlis- cussed, among them the proposition to divide the diocese of Iowa, but no defi nite conclusion was reached. Dan Dougherty. Is it to be told me that Hancock, the glorious soldier whose blood flowed up on me Dattie neia, wno stood by tne constitution m tne nour or our emer gency, is to be beaten? Never. Never; no never, so neip me, uoa. O, then, men of Indiana, in this honr of the extremest need of your country, cast up your votes to elect Mr. .Lan ders, Cries "We'll do it!" to make mm your Governor, and on the day that the vote is cast let him be proclaimed you Governor in one long triumphant Trying to ludict Election Superrisors. New York,- Oct. 7. Police justice Patterson (Rep.) at the Tombs to-day declined to grant a warrant for the. ar rest of the Federal supervisor of elec tion for taking and retaining possession on tne 1st day or registry 01 naturaliza tion papers of 1868. A complaint of the larceny of the papers was made by al- aerman ivirK (Tammany), ana the 'justice's declination was on the ground of want of jurisdiction, alderman Kirk being directed to apply to a Federal court. IHaastrous Fires. Greenock, Pa- October ; 7.A fire lastnieht in the worsteds mills here caused damages to the amount of $5( 000. Nine hundred persons are thrown out of employment. Chicago, Oct, 7. Camp & Walker's extensive steam, mill, located near the suspension bridge at Minneapolis, Min nesota, was destroyed by fire last even ing. Loss, $75,000 ; insurance, 87,500. , : The Episcopal Convention. New York, Oct 7. Bishop Doane, of Albany, Kev. JDn Brown; or Cleveland, and 1 Rev. Dr. A. T.! Porter, of South Carolina, officiated in the services at the opening of the second day's session of tne Protestant .Episcopal general convention to-day: The following as- sistan t secretaries were appointed : Rev. Dr. Henry Austin, of "Western New York; Eev. S.P. Iseheflely, of Ken tucky, and Rev. Dr. Palertborp Hay, of Pennsylvania. !'-.-- .fellow Fever. 'WAlsHiN6T.': O'ctf .7 R. J. Pevey, health offlcer at1 Kev. West. Fliu tele graphs the national board of health, . to-uayj as iouows: a suspicious case aiea. vesteraay. sick eignt, aays. An other death this morning, reported yel low fever, following a corpnuea ae batten. No ' new case.' Thejnational ihokrd fs informed that there .were fif teien 'deaths from yellow fever in . Ha vana tor the, ,week, ending. September Death of an II one t ?Ian Al,esandeiA' VAW October :7M3apt:.1 James M. Btewattmaster df ynited f . State ; House- of Representatives, oied i asred 64vearsvi He served in the Mew can war as: lieutenant and in the Oec I federate'armyjas -oaptamv -Was elected I tataves in 1876, .and re-elected 1876.' "TT. t.nla,n.A. n! tjqLoiiuoiiiujF vciiwjL;iAioi..i GAX-vESiroiBfV' OctZWA'' sfeecial1 disr nateli' trt :thakWeM 4'ertiorts' ; frost at number of poTOlhTebn thehights VI IvllU TXbll OUU tVll rilUjU. ' 'Honest 7 iJf.) Hi i: -,'. a i I 1 t Via A V f j xzzJI t V ) H ruDucio Detne-uiMiiX keaii itemed' for Malaria, kUtfUWL'VJmr iilit-fsTet, Dyspepsia, Children' uompiaini, eicy u yon get tne genome not else,- ? rjmuof vrenuma upiman's -jraos, RnVd h Drijggistai'or J mailed, oostftald:' "Wriw tar trtd treatise. m i HOtMAN PAD CO., NEW TOax.1 J GrTIliMICllANICAL?; NXXBING at the Bx inNrNG: ingi- LZB POIiTTBCBHtO pmmrrTivri'Yj Th, oldest, engtoeerlng school In America., Next term Desrlna September 16th. he EeiBter for, 1880 contains a list . ot the graduates for ' the past 64 years, .with1 their polsons;lt also, conrse ot BtudyoiJxBBwrits,' e-' panses. etc v Address - - . " f ' Bug20 w2w DATTD-II. GBS2SS, Dftector -h WE :HAV TAKEN SPECIAL ' ' - TO ADAPT; OUR PURCHASE OF f OJf-THB COMlTOMlTyBJTi N1N THE CITYAND SURROUNDING COUNTRY, aiso iuii ana atcracuye, and W8 can promise satisfaction to all who favor ns with a call A: 'E. RES1STESED. ' ' jits ' : r B. C. BIBB & SON, Iron Founders, Baltimore, fold. Manufacture a Desirable Line of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Including the The most perfect in operation, attractive Do not buy until you have seen For sale by an leading dealers. Sleet MnsicMnsic BooSsnall Instruments, :Batf MntSi DmsStrlnis tc. Sc. SILVER, LEAD, COPPER AND ZINC ORES PURCHASED FOR CASH THE New York and North Carolina 1 8mlt!ng ComDany at Charlotte, will pay the best Cash .Prices ever paid In tbi country lor v-t ORES; !:!; vJWI i . .i-My.s and as- septl4d r Cut BS AIT BXKXIMTHi Twics a Lous. Cliinitouenr, liyu CompUiot r Jleiralpa, female VithttL ; Kl.&b in Eeai e '. .y- TheM Cnn lTHBmKa by Abaorptice, Ns ' tatotb Stomach.. Ibrtlniinm th ffi A - 1m ths liresr and Stomsch.A gentle Vejcetibl? . Toitiois sbortedlntytbeoiri5alatlonof tbeSloodwd i Xrrr,purifvtetlio)d. atunatatinttM L1vwik sTacbv Sot ja XteseoisM, M seat fejr.Mai ' 'f. xmpari luurM, vf . 1 4:. i-' ... Manufactured andfcaaUeat, .QersialQsiieet. Baltimore, Hag . ,-.,, n,r rtfiv, f., 2F0r sale In Cfcarjotta et tidro stores of Lf-B. Jtlston Ca T. Scarr, Tc, Smith and WUsoJC BwwelL rxv. - " ..tu.r, ';K-y finayJ5l7.-. mustcat. .m0, McSmifh on Die Horns Stretch 4 jjW 1 )niipA ri BADLY DISFICfURED.BUT STILL IN THE RING lilli 1(1 I I ll ll gyjill Northern " SslfH! Irish Potatoes, r"'I,"i LLt R (s 10 " JUST BECEIVED, AT Qj v oct6 ,j r'iip METROPOLITAN 1 I 11 Crmrj . - jPAINS' ' RANKIN & BRO. Trade Street, under (Vntral HoM. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale ud Retail Dealer ta ALL KINDS Ot E, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OT Cheap Bedsteads, l J. AND lounges, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFTCNS Of ALL HMDS 021 BAND. BT Ladles' and GenUeiaea'i Burial Robes a line supply. NO. 5 WIST TRADE STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C. NT B An cl6gant Cpmbination. of boneset and other fine Tonio SltJiwrjKflTVCKY.WHISKT- Tom ourlaw stock of pure, v?in!i VmmvcL 6 tor thIs Purpose. Our tonic illJT ns' INS OB NOTHING. We have no use for talse pretenses yor I)yfr. pepsla. Malaria, Debility, the FeebleiiflM of Delicate Women. Th " i. c "Ul tergjmen and rnysicians, tin morbid secretions which causes Bad Breath, and all Bronchial Weaknes Is a delicious and reliable remedy. wianness, u CHAMBERS & EHOWff, LuiiisFiile. Ky. marQdeodftm-we.' flm. Renowned iu appearance, and unequal! for durauiiy it aug 13 52t SEPTEMBER, -AND- .JUST ECiyED, AT TIDDY'S BOOK 'ugl8 "lHI'' llt i"' ' RQ. D. GRA1IAM. IN the State and United States Courts. Collec tions, Home and foreign, solicited. Ab stracts ot TitlesSurveys, &, furnished for 90m pensatlon. j.. . v., lUi . Charlotte, N. a -, ..- .,t. . fjan.o- IMB, INESV M. D. OCTKBS maPBQISSSlQNAL SXBViCI B , t . nas cmaas; ' 7 Jt iTOn & Varnmadiag Country. of Qurlvlte an S !Spmca DBi.'JOHW Over?lsoii& BiirweU'S; pmg Storo. ept28dia w i ? " ; :f. - ' DemoBtwt'y e " Tfii ItoePureit and Healthiest Smoke, rsepoiQmujB: l I Wefioaranteeno better eoodsmade than n 1) hi, ft W fil S' ; I HJ flJll "wMllm- .f. r-. wr '"SlilrWfTlt-T! ALU) CIGASTTES, OOOK 1 Fall Catalogues of Patterns, HI,"!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1880, edition 1
2
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