Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 31, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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J' cuas. n. JONES EOltmr jPW SUKDAYt' OCTOBERS l&Mfr , N1TI0NAL DEMOCRfflC FOR PRESIDENT, V3L. W1SF1ELD SCOTT HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H, ENGLISH, . Of Indiana.' STATE DMOCMTic TICKET. Vna flftf kkitob Thomaa J. Jarrla. Fob LnrowHAHT GOTEBHOR-James L. Robinson. vn rtcttrktart of Stats William L. Saunders. Fon JlTTOBhkt GssraAL Thomas s. Kenan. Fob Statb Tbbasobbr John M. Worth. Vns Irm-prmt WP. Hnberta. Fob Sort. Public iwmtu(moii.C.SearborouBh. KLBCTOBS FOB TDK STATU AT A.ABGB dames son Leach and Fabhu H. Busbee. Fob CoNOBBsa Clement Dowd. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Vrn tou CniTl Arm 1.1 tend Blirwell. tnu m Hons of Rbfbbskntatitks- A. G. Ncel I Mi WW ' ' 'fob Coeohib w. n. Alexander. Fob Surtxtob M. D. L. mgeere. r alANOOCKi B I ro COLORED ITI EN. It is probable thU QtiiafiifcCtB' serves can say will influence you in your action at the coming election, and yeWift ,feli -j jduty ; to telLe-oery xm , of youtwJip, readSjthese.iines. that your best interests lie in the success of the De&beffltiif jjariy' next Tuesday: No matter ;whtniSWyv hawteri IheDemo- cratic party of this State do not intend to surrender control of the State gov- hordL. Who Jield hi chtrBiyal vvNfld that vou-Hcncknow upon what we base our calalfbWsdopis, W invites; yo Thewto'of Krth CrdnU ii f7$ w; Demflfcratic majority - 17,018 Total VoieBemociatic and Re- pubKcatfv - - 233,846 T.hJtojatEpjTUQn of .Jtlie State ac cording to the United States census taken in last June, in round numbers was 1,374,000, showing a voting popula tion of 274300, or an increase of 40,954 The total colored population is about 450,000, giving about 90,000 votes, show ing that about 15,000 white men votsd the Republican ticket in 1876. The June census shows that since 1870, the increase in population in .the. State has been nearly 33 per cent, of about l&rper cent, since 1876. Supposing. tlrjB increase in bothjraces to $ave been, trre1 Same, at next Tuesdays erection- should have: T- C x DemocfaJtic-vote, . "-c - V 147427 RepubljfianiybteIn'cluain tBe ; -15,00Qwhitffmea.wlio voted wjt&. " that earty-n 1876. " 119,411 Totabpossible fct, S - 326a38 j C iT- rv -r ZS . -L - Democratic majortry, 28,016; Bat itjshould bexenmbered that the constitutional amBtrlinenCwbicH went into operation Janttaryv 18H- dSf ran chising every person convicedSofleldny in the courts, disfranchises at least 3,000 Republican voters, and by means of the colored exodus and other causes at least 2,000 more have left the State since the - election in 1876, which reduces this pos sible Republican vote to be cast next Tuesday to 114,411, or a clear Demo cratic majority if all the votes of both parties w cm ua3ttFf33jQl3. "Now pose every colored, votjsfc toertcasfefor ine ixepuDUcan tfikecn2iiatiia3 deduct 10,000 votes from the Democrat-' . ic side, for apathy, disaffection and non- jorUytrSlQl6 ticket These ajjntfTjaarfiot bfttispfill ed, henca pjtldaijU5dbd4olicy , for colored Republicans to 1 stop and think rjllMcfStWr.tQ nrpi and who tout remain in vowet . and thus hTOsSetfupoMei'f fetl tude, in future legislation, whefe5 the In terests oLhoth races, are at stake.? As I01M7W thft man's voteJtfM Keluiffl Ttiefldsln and confidjaJilelnlhisWhi ought to-tMiftc fefthft. "fWctm sti ford to be generous and even-forget4Jie P 1st, but toe do not intend to stbrrenSer the State, and oppositiof opposition only stirs us up to additional frkl to Lrfethja wTi at we now hold by the power tue of the potent ballot, . .Hfir HlVf Ji . t . r you want iour years mo estrulein.KoftO: If yoitjirahli t" ..plundered gain and havenaillldnslour yuaif derel vote for Buxton. " lUX(onwi ,-Mt i'.iIsj:ii utii!3 uuu eoitj; uuwni give up thStstwWidtfp his f f olkwers -v haitttfi drawn -ff enougbfionmi4mBuljiE can eldctrs.'?1'! 5iwi ui! w &ii ji. xiancocHatyitstWtWn(i'iwiL; ford counwaiorn ffownyiSw: ardly KeimbMOTobrtirtUje ifeht tlmesThisinsolenUiif fuTfXf 1 iWMWH&jfcTi. .iwt.tiriri a ft the baltofcix-fTaesd2Tji .tiHie u4 1 1 ' b fi'AJtrfi.iia.B2i4fi 1 O- WJCii- XdUferf U yrr - rrrrr fcinspira fvroocrti. rkM leafthml IT n I u w r 01 upn-J A negro by the name of Perry, com mitted forgery ia" Lenoir county and fled the State,. AHe went to WaiDjrton uity ana was rewarwu. t-FFf if oo mnooondrsr in JtlhTI SflBrmaB S 'T'r 1.3 n I . C.4i department;. IJecenUyeasen .j rested in that city oif the reqttrsitiotrof Gov.Jarvis. The case was heard yes terday by Judge Oartter of the Supreme LCourtjOf the District of Coimnbia.- Itt the oourae of ther investigation one of PetTy's lawyers averted that the object htfTii8lg Wig I'U TiMHU 111111 iUCl OT North' Carolina and assassinate him. This professional knave was rebuked by Mr. Merrick, but not with the sev eriiyNlue his impertinent mendacity. HMTthns quotO by the Vhgton 'tmtihlindn. t , t 7-w. T jvTJV e refenfea to the statement tmparger that therewas tbat thereassomep6ttttrVh Michisan. Minnesota. Mis- menyiniscaseancmpoiiuw toS&tt possesslMl idea was a gTaye had anybunds onor tTttatJie the record, w rd the pri tm end.se WhatteXhPerrym North Crolina isweive Ju & fa nest jurv Thecal evioJce 01 nis gUiK, Jfvp k ... ... w helD MM the Weeteru N PboWier tXexamin into w 1 dftrtrtev riot WlhffXorWa that ttendNouehMfcas nob ti5aly Qrtua.posfliv rflLflfoAlina IT A, yRailroM Paint rt-jje not assasaflaiea lniyirn 09 pBn tliey qafimit iorgejili According to seizor Kernaana Mr. Tilden, Hancock Qlill carry Q State of New York by a decided ma jority. The Democratic majority in the State, they say, will be from 30,000 to 40,000. Tilden s majority in the State totiie presidential Electron 611876 vras OZTtitffln that contest Tilden rejclite 521,849 votes, and Hayes 489,207. If the Democrats keep together; and we think they are united on tlie presidefitial question, New York city will be good Kf Or 110.000 to 115.000 votes for General 1 t : -2 t ?-t n w D:aicock. ; Tilden oiad over I42,0w and Hayes about 58,000. The Democratic t majority oa ManbattaJsland iaortr t)xS), iand bja Jfing'd couniy. reii 000 to 30,000. New York city andKings county together, will give from 70,000 toM0 majority for Hancock. " 'That will overcome the Republican vote in the interior, and give the Democrats the State by the majority indicated. That will' certainly make Hancock president of the United States. " We shall know very soon. iAil ... - 4i . I senator ixansom closed one of the most, enecuve campaigns ever mane m e State i at Salisbury, ThurlAai. Lit as tlie. earnest, desire afsflisJmah 1 . i hasfoetllaliriiy ihecapilfcfa.l as latjOfea'elseMlfere: however, with the zeal and eloquence that distin guishes his devotion to North Carolina above all elfe. Speaking, of hisjpeech, at SaliBbarjrlnrvTraf9ban'ays' the last h al fof it jfltas. eloquxent-and.- touch ing far beyond anything hitherto con ceived of as within the power of the speaker. He surpassed his fame and left on the hearts of his hearers an im press of truth and patriotism which will never fade away. 'Another vicious campaign lie is nail ed. The Asheville Citizen says Best & Co. have spent over one hun dred jAND OTW-ENTY UHOUSAKd' DOL LARS of their own mfm'ey on the WeBt-:ern- North Qarolina -Rarirad', and are til at work" on- boWdiiHs.:: Thev have ompliedJfrith very letter of their con tract, y- 2 v - - - Now, somel)ody39U5ht apply the point of a. Nrr. tA hootf-adl $aif, baad made.warranted toeartoTtlifrJtepub-licam-iiiaquartera qI 'thetfeyille Ijfeiog. I- IE has Jied ifc djjstfIbTSsl .and feystemlaticaBy alwat the Wester nfo ad. AVaverthe Greenback candidate for President tarns nut" to: bT is -biga scbandtefas.HGarfield. Tieew -York arpublishei t&a fcto siPnih letfer to E. H. Gillett, of New York, dated Sept 13, 1880, in which he corruptly proposes to trade off the Greenback party to the Republicans. There is excellent prospect of gain ing seven Democratic Congressmen in New York. If Hancock carries the sun-:fstate a majorjtyr at jdl appi uachmg- esiuiwws maofl,jy ine- anrewoesfe pellticiaiSKtSefB wilfbe a t?Sffii ntoirtwrr iyciuwraiic congressmen in jNew 1 -Are JVJcM iAat f&A&Z ciated Press did not manufacture Rpubjican jnajorities in lade Jjrejerwfere eyerjlCfufiatidXv4tesJ,! bought with Republican money, but The.officiarreturns of the Indiana elec- ports.) !1!7A rv Senator Vance s campaign in the first congressional district has been a series nf nvatinna IT a Vioa tVt-T-MirvV.1ir .j A I rati jWilfet Wear that Dr. Mot L AJ&uisol onaMfcatall WfL r ihehk Io"r2J rT5250, f olaTnisiSg"UoYrj arvis an cJcWic xAim-ILonoa TbrMda we do not believe. Noboay has speecnes as ' - . "incendiary harangues. ia: liny on Irectibnaa: TVttS I uh uui(iiuuij.r , iii i-tiii .il JI "III I- . ., ... .WbeTOdBaiieclicip oi-i 1 f j , ... 1 comDosedof Members of theJiellevue f-iheyare on tber4in,rwArdiBies44in8titulinawDd the i. welfare .otithimftillK v v , -mt-r w iilWVAWMi rill 111 MJ M U. Ulll . A. of ature and hofeftstbslidt. .if'l 1 r:-mj- rroHio ttowi wmi-tROMMm-W aicaie me nonor ot tne jadiwansr rXiaar 'T. cr.2WSX?.tWWWH tvesdav, ovEJinEora, IS5T rin 4Vof rArr ur!11 Via alaM A ...... 1. PresidentiaLElectcrs-lfl e :e lVesL3entiaLElectcIne imitate I lit ML uo n gressin e lr m a i a oam rti ; ja.iKan- sas, Californiii, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida Georgia, Dlinois, Iowar- Kansas? - Ken ttvefey. EeislaaHH Maryland, Masshetts,f r MipM&gP( junnesota, Mississippi, missouri, e' braska, Nevada, New HaflSsDiM'ileV, Jersey, New" York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Car-j olina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. Vest Virginia and Wisconsin. 4. Legislatures that will choose each an United States Senators in California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, MasH rT ... . ... t Pennsylvania, Tennessee, isconsin sixteen Seuators, officers, all or a part, in Colo- cticut, Florida, Illinois, chusetts, Michigan, Mis- sourKNebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-j shlrlNew Jersey, NewVYork, North! CaroKna, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,: TennessTexas. Constfitional amendments, on ons of calling conventions for re- e State constitution, or propos- submitted to the people by res, in Jb iorida, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, pshire, New York, North bu registered? The workinemen's party in Califor nia is a powerful organization, hither- cted wth, r)PUJPr nn1itir.al Central Committee of the party has is sued an ttddreSB tRIlaihgpV- I We havje unannnluely jesolyed to support Hancock $dJ3nglisb, f d ai jpeaiito our brethrehjwiaiout oistinc jgdbjbf pary,oyr , The campaigh hasjclosed. To-morrow tte lifffiof bSrII be formed. On the ftextfday fhb TOttft of the ballot will be fought. it is tight or run. Which shall it' rife'?' ' Are you registered? - Tm The total vote of 1876 was 8,412.605. The vote of lgst wifl-jirHibrtbly 6e' ni&8 and k quarter tnMlibfls. Th pepuTftf vote of I824mas 1,10028, all the State voting except South Carolina, which chose electors by the legislature. orresgondent wntosoA&kuhow g GarfceE'a liarianlnjOT iixal- ide! hIteuubUc cfin- ' m In winding d Abd jcamjkiJfl J?tt "last words" to Dti&aUlsjJcr go" to tjbflsn Tuesday ana vote the State and National Democratic ticket. Ar you Tpgistered ' " ' Is it too much to ask the business men of Charlotte to close their stores on Tuesday until 4 p. in. Stand around the polls and watch the ballot box. See that not one illegal Re publican vote is counted. Be on the alert for fraud. To-morrow is the last dayC registra tion. -ee that your namChLTegistered. Butwitttder to vote yoQJJTUst be reg- istereT?1 THDUTY OF THOI2ULU." Gen.aTtOk Defines I QOr also In? South The fcmocrtteJBiiidila.t' for the Preaidency HoptsfMd Cen f ldeat - - NkXobk, October SlCen. Han cock yMtiPdyreceived sevendelega tions -epNMRting different political, military and social organizations, and among them a deputation of clock ma kers from Brooklyn, who, in their ad dress to General Hancock, said : "We came here to-day to assure you of our united support on the approach ing election day. We are as solid as the solid South." To which Gen. Hancock replied : "If the South is solid to-day it is sim- Jlx.fiQlirt in trying to gpt, in harmony with the rest Of the Union. We shall lid iUfRelTn XKTuesday. ocraticTP&ty fwnld succeed 4 iw411 become naturally divided upon Jb ederai as well as local issues, and its rokjiA I The colored race will side with tl he sev eral factions, each of which will see tfeat ts sCffdni xtlls way one of swucxtoirin vol the hoped for results of the war will be. f liliy atUlBea. 'lu'4H of pVdsWly- trwwieTijoyclrjithRiNbrtb diieiSthe purcnawiofl.rags TO t season. pou2M,.-goods rtQ aiLextent p?ranel ihtetlie' warrTKis wafl due to the great cotton crop of the pe- 5 J a 4 11 .1 . ft l.t V SJ .jw.. .-in i.u L..n.ir:.iiin ... ...... .. . seajaasuo m mnm nr nmuinnrn pm-- V1U b WiwiLU M1AU1UU1UAA nX.HU. ' bAAU .IWAVUe I Jg topof elMl raJtfwVTork I TeSsSy 1 - . 1 k. wt-tr I c xaao. uonne Ri)wa. Masra Yng-th granites .mvMiam raetsjrattaaiof ismif liiuitBcJiloilheAJtl iDusiness for foreignjin eot iisMsaasBi nrWekaveTTan lBCIhity to fcfaUJ5ltiestjfinlairi t of th settle the late stfj&vby aaxeroifleof krkyAgood wmWid bfiuieSrryAreelinwnfcn it is teif-hf- Northern people elgatar- Montgomery, said they had called on General Hancock to assure him that they were wide awake as to the issues to be decided at the polls next Tuesday; ami ueiuu tima inima&.c. jil JU1U TBtHl tneir votes. lam!Slr5ffieWyHlp npra "iiM.iili lianrn MftnnrMr. - ta'jfwl:rii - voutakeanintfirrnln'-Vabfonr U J rv M T I I 1 IL I U Iir?TJUrva I 111 M II T WWE 1TL. I 6nViiM!M4nMfiki ttftfeMfeaMiil l UJUUUb U,,U4BCM;U,XC M(1 liJUfcU thi haifct uk&Mm best step.CT if fuianBO ttfa&k Xtmm&W rywco not anseatm JMYieiaYiiteAi beilingxpinty ttlS oHb w, and if the - present incumbents should haye bteentrne totheir trusts theouatjmayat.f utijie petiod.re incjattth? m. PhfsVS examine look of artj kst$ lisl taer.t : h , &tura 4$ n MH&' nad4he: jpnthes bur employ expertsThis course should be adopted in connectionwith government accounts. In ordinary pe- tnr JreVnail notflbinl ge or ; oincials necessary, but m a F, Hican wat sww-u W -HttV UttU bill UwUich tif pne .Tmrihasrheia of ijj ftsneetaiii ifoum'; really; Jytoi!iatj if 1 'Uiaoaao nouiasb 01U tsi M'tttid 5c i -lftfiU-iart'i VnKlf U H nwi.M(tWit?eV,4i4 j -vimnxBnsa$kowdSioI p60twtonre rniattenaamat.tBiebcamiuatidn thl3 -mornings inj&eiaftetdfKenward Phitf haTgediith:mailioi6us libel uponGar field.; AtS.lLQ,xslQCjtJijag8)J)avi8'orileiv theidoorsQ'hctiaaed.: Polieei Ca toinjWalsbnnda,8auad of ottlcers iiad creati difficulty m prteervinc ord8r:a kh4dbhron$ thatiiuriy. lucked Jtliee badly i Diatraet A4txiSTjdiBllmacmbr ditional time t phcure tRfe-Btttodanco of a .witness f rtont :W aahiogtiaa: wjhert uponiMr.HoWe foe, the! defepcasaid : ,Jn order that no time, may. ba lost. w& ak you to allow ua to oalbiathe stand three : witnesses1-. rom.v Washington.' Thtese gentknnre Geo. C. VVedder burn; MajL HAileU and Mr! Wilson, by whom L expect to prove the genuine ness of the letter from examinations that havebeeiL made . with documents written by Gen, Garfield on file in Wash ington, v .!. Hi Mr. Bell reloined, saying that coun-i sfel would. have plenty of. ' tim'4 oduring theaday to-exafino'tlifeiaiJ iul ttmiw. 'jU Ml. Howe: i .With Unit! 1 nm' tidied. ' Daniel T Ames.in. expert, Jwrasf re caiied by the prosetclitaiMi and; gave the following testimony: I have examined th"Horey?ta!velopo witli exhibit A to.K, and' the: handwriting is: similiar. It does hot resemblexhibits 1 and 2 (Rockwell ': and ,-; J e well , letters. The bandwj-lttiogoa the'Mexeyf' envelope is the work ofthe same man. who wrote" eihibita, marked AWKJj a -i m .i. ' j lCrossrexamined : I know GeoJSimp SiW Ji-u iidon't regard hi m as aa expert hctUtlttplx a oopyist. 1. was editor of tbeilPtfiini Art Journal in May, 1877: Mr. Howe, showed the wiaies- a oopyg tof ia : journal ia-f wbkh -Mr. Simpson was spoken of asaWell khown round hand writer and professional ex pert. . : .'! ! : Mr. Howe: Did you write that article- :. ; . . Mr. Ames : I don't recollect. Question : Well, what is your opinion of him now as an expert ? ' Answer; I won't express an opinion. Question : Cdme, Mr. Ames, we will have no f alie delitacy. Answer: I decline to answer. ; Mr. Howe : Welf.ybu may go. (Laugh 3ter.) '.The Defepg Opcu OttnseUor .IIowe: May it please the court?: alt isJa imatter oongratnlation faavane piosecutaon tiv term mated heir sonrallfed dase. Wd aro 'delfehted to have the opportunity to prove 3he nnocence of Mr. Phih and inJklehtal- yvot course, in behalf of the newspa per caned the Truing' defence yyill Substantiate the letter a publish ed and prove the genuineness of James A. . Garfield's ; Signature. While we have the right to ask your honor to dis miss this case cm the testimony adduced, we feel we iiave higher duty than thatJ I. am requested - to state -n be half of Mrv:Hart and Mr; Pfeilp that your honor's examination in this case ha& been -a fair One.; We propose to prove that the letter and envelope were received by Mrj Hart who will prove how and from where he received therp, and liatil after the- publication of the facsimile Mr. Philp never saw the let ter. We will prove Moreyty existence ; we will call his executors, and we Will call experts to disprove the expert and.1 jwswiuuo tcauuiuiijr ui wio pruseuuuon; we will produce gentlemen occupying high positions who wilL testify to the genuineness of Garfield's Bigtiature. We shall also show, beyond a doubt, that that letter is not in the handwriting of Mr.Philpvbut is the 'ooria ljW Hand writiinir of Jam'A. Garfield. Mr Philp -and Mr. JnoL Davenport wfen;thenalfed.to testify, but were hot present,! and Mr, Bell took the stand. He testified .as ifollowsi In! regard to the paper on rwhich the warrant was issued I . becaime pospessed of the origi nal manuscript of th(J article' entitled -Xyiag and i Sticking to It" oa the 26th of October. It was handed to me at thenEoDma. of ttheireahblicatt national to mmittee,by whbm I can't say. Messrs aiockwell,- Knakju31iss,lSt0cghtdni and probably, ffao. I. Davenport,' were fcherev I do not kndwi how it tome from 'the Truth office. ' Mr. Brooke requested Mr, toughton coufislloV Ifeiseiuttrftaw the exMblt.sbown W. mlttn the repubL-. ;canatioAal comtfittee7oms : I do hot knosir 'imW; Jit ctae T frbin the Truth ai Bfopie a'skitaoto teke'festaoar A. m. tne national committee rooms uaveiv ...... , II.. ii T7 T tlid7 . ' --i ' 1WV .Ai.4k m . Dr MT -.T i was procured : 1ia fliflnottell me was ooxijiea ; sawie fltfit, aatqAUVi auswbt; onoruy ; 1 was to meet nifi ti zt 'v w wit nrawi "iL ahl. .naed . lui. jh-v .Vi Jo i femirtrikesjst ,r until ttre Riecess till 2 tftf&rik; ;;J' -J ndg (Davi3 1 agSn oi-'.tiiis1 at on- au.. - :.li. i. j l , rij .,. ,-.t. wasi stkted''that'BlTfl'ATakindme,aV: f . " ' tanaeer klyn JOkgHfjf. -HfciW : toioivn welve yearsLJL hjxh .kpflwn iii.asiiijMnoai&ee e years luoe apd'basHakl etetrotnbf'minfcm'bfj -Wffirrurefriih'ieMWl ,3to'aVe; ,JTBH ted i-jvo Jeijr flwfcf bnanOdi . v.fiyie mmm kWUblWHlHIIAl 1 Till IS ill ! II T Tl W Ml r lr If 1 W T testined: l am manaeer of . lne f i -'A- W ' ' . . - I . Lwlopeyi 11 GAITERS. kc. Ac. and GENTS' HAD-MIDE, and ; ue suijNissea ui guuu uuauij, uiyie, ana Deamj ever pair tnrir nfWTiYY FrifiTT mnm nftHlnnH nil septl ly a thousand coTuwM o.hiift's nmat-l ter, and nave never inown mm to spell such words tyMitlMmk editor ottblpjfeiifipS and dunna that-time iJaslaVfllterasotfeOwas never on IfcePpeIBbwJrlS 'repu tation, andwpijjjblfceawjni) un der oath, if,ilieri.waaHriPBeinptation J as. Gordon-walied niadatestlfied : I am one of 4hddff 6fJt'e1:rook- on tlto eomposrtiouof dramaKcrwrk, Hnd am thoroughly familiar with his liandwritmgjhft letter and spellinjr the DlumP Ofwords in uies yftseoinpalMeis-slWrettW J as. McDermolf, and his character JCor 'GtxmeKttRVii-4fhk xMMC'eirti yedn'Uuying -and 'Sticking' t is- in Philip's handwriting. . pjsii'ii . Frederick C,i,Hudonr,as .called and jsa&K fLita ft'atve-Deen iorrrweiYB years- veiope is'ho'c in iiisflanuwriing. .Ji HatW'J&f. MeDmoWJH 0ath'wQma Tkavjejnd more ef ect'orfme thJaft !h?n statfetnentr Wlrich l' tp.lgbt believe, ix, eortOFoited.I'?ti' never knew rhiip.to. spell companies; "compariys" as it! is spelled in the Morey letter. " On page 10 or me nranuscnpi; or tne novel you 1 J i T J . 1 . a i.J.J!.- "(?.-' nauu lutj, i uuu uib woru uuiiea cor rectly spelled; also, the words spcies." vehemiiesf," 1 Sympathies," "privlligesJ viuss-cxammea, 1 nave ueen me Albany corespondent of the Eagte. Philip "waslwt therYlvith me. and diirir; e that tlrci&l have not seen his copy. Ti.e! Biwiyjii jpiuuie is a guutyu xjemocruuq paper, and Mcuermotif, as, X 'believe, is working for the Bepublicanrparty." . t have written article 'frt the More v letter, which were pifbHsbed ; In1, the Eagle. I speak of McDe'rinott's character for truth and verafiltv otii his genera! teputatioh;' : 1 beaid bert H: Ahgell. M the Brooklyn: Vfiitin, speak aaint his character. , I cah.'t ire-, call names of others wTio spok btWi reputation, 1 Angell. 'T beleve, J ha'ofi'a uiuicuivj-wivjiniiir. 1 iu arncie, "Ming smrt Riifcln!fn Tf-M' rf"f PlvHKe in'f-' ' vim. is. narvey testmed : rrwiiriiy as follows: -lama journalist,1 connected with th-e Brooklyn Eagle. I have known Philp for Hyears. lam editorial writer. I may say Philp and I have been asso ciate editors on th6 Brooklyn Vfiibn. I have seen a great deal of his manuscript. i am an uxiora graduate, xne Morey letter and envelope, as shown me, are not in Philp's handwriting. Iknow Jas. McDermott, and while I have been on theaie I have not known him to be a reporter on it. His reputation for truth and veracity is not good in my opinion. I would believe Trim ' under jpatb. if there was half a dollar one-way, and would not believe him under oath if there was a dollar the other.; i " u. ' ' Cross-examined:' I saw.thejfac Simite of the letter and envelope in Truth. ' I have not seen the originals until I came on thestand. The article headed "Ijing and1Sticking''toIC I believe tote in PhiJp'sJwritin& I have seen Mr. Mc Dermott in and out of the Edgle office, mere. tA"n t; ajt g 'm Dpck r ineutk." , Eeidsvllle Times. ' Gn. Barriheer. wh is better known under the performing night cap of Aunt Nancy, spoke in Milton last week, with Dockery. He .made a violent speech, and some Of the citizens, thought it'in . cendiary, They were more pleased with Mr. Dockery8 speech, for he told the negroes that Jeff Davis set them free, Lincoln would have stopped the war and let the South keep her slaves, but Davis wouldn't hear to it. As "Aunt Nancy" and Mr. Dockery left for Itoxboro, they had such a load of Re publican iniquity aboard that the bug gy broke down on the hill beyond the creek; A large crowd of colored men surrounded ; the buggy to : help ' Auttt Nan.cy out and bid her adieu. B at when the Generaland Mr. Dockery got settled again, to start tbey. found' their valise gone. The negroes called it "perliece." Aunt Nancy was as much perplexed as an old lady who had lost her tooth brushy but the "perliece"- was gone, and one hundred dollars is ' said to have been in it Though us - Kiss Garland says, fGineral Barringeti don't mind the money so much' as ho does losing all his dockyments." 1 1 '. ! " m ' ' i ' .'' Aik iBagle Preveeitea to Cienerl Han- New.TffifrkSuD. , . v CoLjrB. pr,ice,.of Missouri, presented to Gen. Hancock, yesterday a stuffed Eagle, Measuring eight feet from tip to tip of wing.,: The bird was found three winters, ago.ibjrj, a. farmer's; hoyvmear T)e(niirer, CoL ; Jfts talons were :buried in: the back, of Assiteer, and both were dead and f roaefy w Suspended ,by a red, white' ana viyp rpton-om nejnecKjis'a tcop per shie!! wjcjjjjedj.; !Ta'!Gn..Wia field S, ;Hancck.(our next- President, r withrcomplimets pfi J B, Priceki jIte isi Only by a, full.vte,xree ballot and aair count, thai; the; people can; tule " i ; :f ; j John Shnrmsu on Hancock' in:- Ni T' Herald. ' Secretary Sherman i made an J in vi- djousomparjsonfthe, other ..evening, fiaen eaacaLeaac vv est nainL "aL inn nuiv ijiic expense,- w.wie, Marneia naa to . earn i -'jL .m.,V 1 L, -T.; . . ..' - i iups W,Ying asuiwnaiter on wie wyyt 5 patp: uancocfciir nQtittepjjiy,,, geauen man 'alive who was educated atj!Vest PDiht"at the ibublic .eDense?'r.fA very; WUVUiLU UUO gh thAachelapd, was'also ed. at WeSt Polut; Eis name is Sher-. catedat man'"" r't...... - , , i : . . I ill. ' .1' : . f V 1 ' . i ".' J t I I i! I J' r-'ThbNewiTork Herald sxfa that the tnnvrTltr in5ftst; in; tinxt t eltv; Will" after, rtl I h ttfiBiihli elna are uthW Mas ters of til whole Situation; as thdyiWiit f jcpptmLtn state, legislature ana xnejn amy cnoese iao iiiu'wivvof wiisw wnsj- osect touo last wmxerouc pas oih t the whole ! icityvrflhett attd' AncUjur stock, now being received, the citViuiotbJB hands -o. veTjattjao rnissionbito 1iaoirdbtthe4iai (fifelvnaiiiffii i bus: dama" ui LSfn 8ld'l 3 ... .. rr t.,... . 1 lKif oift.ifciJliMiJti' id very attractive, full and complete. Our stock. Ot SACH1NE-MAXE GOODS. BOOTS. CONGEES3 fa 01 naisn.. Jtsoys' jusses' ana cnuarenr anoes m of them, and will gel en tOBJiicea kmt as ine I 1 11 11,1 r-V rrri "WINE OF CARDUI" makes rosy cheeks and clear complexions. Do net fail to call on your druedst for a bottle of that pure, sweet and delicious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores and Is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too late and tret bottle ot Smith's Sorofula Syrup and Star Curtoet' jTom ts. jt. moore. a. m... tresment ot Moore's Southern Business University. Atlanta. Ga: This ;ls to certify that I have used Dr. Cheney's Expecto rant in my family for several years, and can re commend it as an Invaluable remedy for Coughs, etc, and have found it superior to any other reme dies mat i nave tnea. For sale by Dr T. c. Smith. oct26-6m. j ,eaidy, helth, afid ha'pyineiir forkjdie oct 24 6m For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith. Lsmith&$B)fll$ji!&Hd SterCuriMiar pure ; vegetable. Why will you suffer wllh Cancer, White swelling, catarrh, Rheumatism. Kidney and iLiver Diseases when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From ?Q? Pi-fyVjff7 twl,my; Gctirgl : ilie Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and .Croup Preven tive. My lmiesoprhM Dereauafferer from Spasmodic Croup during the night Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, pieciibed for "him his Croup Preventive, which has most fhiraculously cured him. I find It equU!yfeMuclal In all cases of Coughs. I consider lltadbress1ng in my family, every one should keeft Ifein their houses. For sale py Dr. T. C. Smith, -jfx-j -z-l ' oct26-6m. & m& " BLACK-DRAUOHTi makes chills and fever impossSl err i oct 24 6m of jale hDr. T. C. Smith AMOdCKENf OF- GANBIDATES. The Peoples' Candidate. ' Having been solicited by. many voters of both parties to become a candidate for sheriff, I hereby announce myself an Independent candidate for the office of sheriff of Mecklenburg county, subject to no convention. - l a, aug24 till Le. Fbazixb. "Announoement. I announce myself a candidate for constable In the Charlotte Township at the November election. oct24 td.e. .-' H. L. Ckkighton. , Por Goustabh). l I announdhlnyself a candidate for oonkable in Charlotte townshlpiithe Nevember flection To the Editor qfJFft, Observer; -V? Please announce fiiname of C. C.:KIng as a candidate for the office of constable for. Charlotte Township. Mr. Klne t an old" and experienced officer, and we believe will give general satisfac tion, j, LANT CITIZENS. : octl3-d.e. .. w . For Constable jj ' I desire to announce myself as a caafidat for the position of-constable before the "pecipie Of einatwwtownsrrtp;? ana herewiaf;-respectfully solicit jtheir snffiage Jh th&Novenfofe!ection. .,,1 , ; JJi r - ; ' : J. M MeLUBK. For Constable: Please announce the name of L. Jj Kiite M 4 candidate for constable at the -next t HoTeiirber election and oblige many citizens. . tor uonawDie, u I take this method ot Informing mi Jrieljdani Charlotte township that I am a candtdstte. io tne omce oi consume, wnicn i nave new; Dy ap pointment ior tne past two years, ana my nam will be before the people for election in N(Wiemf ber. " J. G. Ju Oftlt.' McSmith on tlie Hoitie' BADLY DISFIGUSED, BUT StILL IN THSBING c o .130. GO a s o 7 fVi.v' ..inpis- .g.rtW '-rifc1' t U.-. k-i-' VS'- -"i'- ysfrihir &'.- steal I' (ei'u:'4f 0 il itf-llwuly Ini lfnmn TnrV Omntl Tnnf-nrTmvn4w JC I T w sr nit r 1 i i III I I tmw 11JM Jf i Un -ft . J.U'.H fin A m. - f I I l.J ,Bl;? itU - :oi-t-ni i I l 'SIB 4105-1 4- . I 1 .Jr. t ft-. - - -- r1" i iijiL., ii : r I If 1.0 1 ' v- - LAJIX3' JTlN&CBOTTOIf BOOT8, cx)M GKEaa ft3: WATT '$Eaftikir 1'1 fe) saw ran?. .tvA .9 . KM . Pe. .QWttr. ; same eiass 01 gooorcau iTXwmltmfwni,. 1 1 Trade StrftetTiderjC!gntral Hotl. fitiiiE f3T9ai fa(Kwwia(i T m n m . . raxior xunamoez suits. OOIIIKSOf ALXKIKDCM HIKA. 8T M )IK A.I i ias X STRUT. I XKAJU,OTTK. M. U &mi.n - 111 A large s& or i . i i i T (J jJJOUSK pjJRNISIIJN (;oods jJgJ. l'EClAL ATTlTION to 3fefcWtf A jtD OftaeKigii GLASS,- China i iiajn! fSilveH WaW. Vecorated gu amber sets, INGRE.il VARIETY, .'M'.'-.'-i nxp musty Til SETS, NEW PATES1, Finest and Largest Stock of Lamp . Gjou (?heap roekery.hrss . 4 s , f und Tin Ware, Wood anfl Willow Ware. Wholesale & Retail. '"-.. i. i .' '.': Country Merchants and Druggists will do well to call or write. We sell goods at Morthern Prices, and can duplicate any bill - ..Very respectfully, t . J. BBOOKFIED A CO. New Goods Arriving" Daily. Octfl ; IN the State and United States Courts. Collee tioni Home and Foreign, solicited.. Ab stract of Titles, Surveys, 4c, fumishMt to con pensation. omci : w. is. comer Trade i ryon ritu Charlotte, B. (P. Hjbi. ft. SIM B. JONES, M. D. ot Charlotte and SnrroondlnxjCooBtrj. Office with, Pas. Joks ,GjitMA, Over Wilson & Burwell' Drug Store. sept23 dftra , , ocratcopy. 3 t; : ITT TIDDY & BROTHER c.-j :; have fust rocerf atha c, ' t 7 - AND- )3uttirMck'$ Paterris 1 ' An ! NOVEMBER:. Also,' a rifoe line of' Panels, Passe-Paitons, Mats, &c Ili gfcrap Pictures 'eVlrrsVtUI1 itoJ 'tlii 7 locjty, anew and well assorted line oi lit BojQiiPapeterie.in latest :tyte;; iJfi M -AW ! fitMi til ' - t . .''!llT'wl J i. fli tsl! hi'; cS A - ! Hare constantly oa hand i a i,ntiH u-u fft ?--i r.-ica sfrA;"-"''vr ' j'Ograph arid Anfograpu Albums, conipiaie two at idcuw-i . - Boolrfalidal!ey., t0i' chandise in our T.inA TIDTif1 BR6THEH, TOVnPnrTXttRB arid STATrfflTEBS. i I Contaifeno .7 ffc I . ffc-lrfTTiM 'fA fllflMiAtB Hfttof, whsirtoaiwSya 4arwy Hp.ror eii VJ"- V 1, r f-- ' ' . I 111 I -1 i Ji; t a 1st: MHMdIMflMWfNi w 1 I MmHMBIK. 3 Metropolitan aak. mihoiABiiiAlfioi or m ,i i n in ui.it.uii i i r, t i" i7it. outfit free.- JMrwfcr ixau r . iL
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1880, edition 1
2
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