Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 19, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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I' 1, Mt i)qrlotte.bgcrt)tr. i I 11. JOKES, Editor A Proprietor iKvneBBB as nafwKni ax Chabuwti, H. aAsaMowXAaa jiATrB.) FRIDAY, NO VEMBES 10. 183U. The South ' it blamed by the more conservative politicians f; the North reproachre baWnpoa,her for wia$ they are ptyasfdU JeraJan unnatu ral position tosaJh&lnuJtt they would learn why ire "are "solid, let them read the experience of the South during the eleven successive years after the late war, and then think what would be our condition on the return of "Grant rule." Koarcalv had lh echoes ot the re A ; it was supposed, amid the gloom c IL i Democratic disaster. tjhajt the ;Bepublf !- fcmaluid k small majority in the next Congress, several leading Eepubhcan papers urged that it was the duty of the Republican majority to dtprfrf enough lawfully elected Southernlem ocrats of their seats to give the Repub licans a good working majority. A part of .this progja'nwne was tto Jthrgw, outtjtf lmpcjpongrlgsttfett elect ed from Florida on the" ground of frauds in the election. The Republi cans intended to carry things with a high hand and to show the South that f V-it could! expect no merey from the ' Republican party. The plan, as telegraphed by the Washington correspondent of the New York BuriFJg' somtfhat as follows; "The gtalwarls of the. New England ;' 8tripe.piainj toayecgmpleJte .posaes- will prescribe the policy of his admin- weUtrhb Irasajoud third-termeranjd an exlremist of the most pronounced type,is npkr ihre. He makes no coh fcealmehf or the intentronsof the fac tion who assume the right to run Gar field by virUe of.therrjdjpmlnating part in the recent campaign "Their programme is to Africanize the politics of the South , by returning to' the practices in the days of recon struction. This is to be done under the pretext of 'protecting a free ballot.' Mr. Boutwell and the , leaders who think as he does, have one great object in view, and that is to humiliate the South by putting the black race above the whitefta hold the States, in sub jection as conquered provinces, and to make the people realize that they are doomed to occupy an inferior position in the union, while they are ostensibly equals. Howeye it may be disguised under fine phrases, this is the practical aim of these political philanthropists." I These leaders are playing with fire. The "bottom rail? cannot be put on top . ain at 'the Sooth without a resort to the baypnei-as a similar effort had t . be supporte44uring the Grant The people of South Carolina will not again consent to see4heij:efcularly and lawfully chbsen Jpratiyes;!) the Legislaturiven jutorthe State House, nor will the people of North Carolina again consent to be ruled by the cut-throats who held high carnival here in 1868-'70. Thi3 much at least is settled, and if those philanthropists at the North, who see so much "solidity" at the South, with .tear in theif eyes, would huX use" an ounce of cotomiori s sensed they would see at onbe ho w nec essary it is for us to be "solid" against the oppressionvJnisrnle and rascality which I represents Republican juTe- in the State governments at the South. , TWE.pIIIO SENATOBSIIIP. , atep Allen Ct: Thurntan Retires l ftoni ttie united States SenaV on the 4th of March, and General Garfield has been elected to take his place; . Stan) in the meantime the latter gentleman was nominated as a candidate for the presi- dncv,t Witthis friends claim;, that 1 he has been elected. There is no va cancy, and U is plain to, us that there can be nene-ttatil Wter th.4 thof March. Meantime the political com plexion ptthe nextjSenate is .distress inglycloie, and thellepublicans, espec- iallytat desirou ef harttng Ho vacan- -aeg on their snie of htrhtmse;-Gener-t al Garfield cannot regn.a-pfiospoetive seat, althoj&gh; the; Legislureigh provide fSr a prospective vacancy. But the Legislature has already provided f or the prospective vacancy caused by : theexptrionCb j Seufor ThurinauTa term, and the statute does not say how the same Legislature pav proceed - a seerartiije p fill the Yacincy.f In this case as Isusual the lawyers cannot agree,iind tlw newspapet are equally ,far:apaft:rK) ni ;Ui n . , .. Theptjcbmond dispatch J$ credited with-having' raised the question and, in reply to the National Republican, who claimed; that the simple Render pf a re sinatloSr t Mr. Garfield would be suf- ficeht authority for the VIU.D (H prevh 4.1, f JLMHUKU1 3 HllP.eAfWnr (teCtfMrS ThttnfaJh'a miMir J an::waBiigt OAir-articliorf the subjecC of Athe Ohio senatorsnip, and adds : - We do not thinjf thli reasonina will stand fire. General .Garfield ha' nnt. cannoTcalVacii ?J his resignation. The LenalatnrA ran act precisely as if fitting the gaatrof Sen-T ator Thurman, under the" secdnoT pre" vision.? ... r, t, , ,,:, ; No, lhdeed.u iX 'canpbt'beWaid'to' create vacaneyf by i Uial resigriation;M" Therefore, there will be no vacancy un tu after tire 4th of Mardi xfcxd&M absurd tojay that a "Senalercatt be elected under the second provision of - the same act of-Congreaa, oa-thig -tto- - yldes lor an electon only. in lease of , vacancy existing when" thrEegislature meets, and. there .will ..certainly Pm ''h vacancy in -United 5 taSenaterom Ohio-mitil after the,4th of March, while the 1 Ohio win met n January The SSSJ, it attenUon the followiiig teC eOTamfroittColumbujOhto, to the ectiof? tteSSSKS . : tbrially.M kS of the OMdlffiiiflfftioA CL-Lw:i tAf o . ; w a uni nnnft in thA Ohio delegation of the Sen ate till the 4th o March, when Senator Thuraan's term expires. f the resfg-i nation of Garfield created! a vacancy, the duty of t the 3glattire would be in before the 4tb of March, makes no vacancy in the Ohio representation. General Garfield would not resign an actual but a prospective seat xne term for which he is elected does not begin till March 4th. It is a prospec tive seafe, and the resignation will cre ate a prospective vacancy. Now, vthe questwn is whether the Legislature has vacancy jnoooudi,ii ic waBw t.pr the 4th of March, when a vacancy r- t m f t. SA.-. -C ' will' existoccaoned by. the xpiratita of Thurman's term, and Garheia s re signation of the office, he would then be entitled to take as Senator of the United States, it canrelect; a successor. rrr: ' ? ' - - j a. . 1 1. i. 1 4- Tli n xiiereisno uuesiiun auoui iuau xuo election will not devolve upon the next Letrislatore. The onlv Question is whether the ., next, LesrislatuEd will have to wait till af t r the '4th 2fMatch to jproceed t an; election. Andrfietius jd tfafa is" noifiestion; The Legislalin-e:" cannot Jeject before' mere is a vacancy. It is now probable that the California Legislature will tfcqutjtllel Denp cratic by a'sm'all majority, and that it will elect a Democrat to succeed Sena tor Newton Booth, Republican. In that event the 'po)iticskf DapAv9.and BUiy-Mahone w$je dcselle'ss" fre quently. How about the "North Carolina Sys tem," with the Western North Carolina Railroad transform into "feeder' for Richmond? WOItK CUT OUT FOR fi AIS IISI.W. IVbat Postiuttfctcr James, or new --UoTkj Toi al'onrtptjndent. Gath" in ClncinnaU Enquirer. ' After a pause Coloner Tom James said:, "I wish I knew GarhelcL l would like to.give him .an. idea or awo. I told the colonel to cive tnem 10 rne and they would be made general "Well." said he ."I wJOuld teU Garfield t i knewliim that he ought to abolish the lnaian oureau oi me interior ue partment There is no sense in treat in er the Indians as nations. There ouerht not to be such a thing aa. an IM dian acrent in the country. When we were mere colonies we had to consider the Indians as nations, or they would have eaten us up. But now that there are onlv two or three hundred thousand in the country, what an outrage on the Dublic treasury ana 200a morals mac we should have what is virtually. ;an under-state department, and an assist ant secretary of State for the Indians, with his ministers and counsels in ev ery Indian nation ! Let the country pay what is proper to the Indians, but let their head chiefs and responsible men come to Washington and get the money, instead of allowing it to dribble away through the nana3 or,, me coagu lated mass of harpies around the In dian bureau." "That is a sufficiently positive idea, colonel. What is the next one i "In the next place, Garfield ought to recommend the telegraph in the post office. Look at the immense sums of money spent to keep ujr- these star routes driving coaches-three thousand miles across deserts when a little cheap wire stretched through the air will take all they do like a bird. Ours ought to .be the first Instead of the last country to cut the. telegraph into the hands oftlie- peoplM t cheap postage rates. Girls and women could do most of the work at moderate salaries, and thus no political advantage wouldarise to 'either partyi ' Wfi&i! we have the telegraph in universal use throughout our broad country these unnatural speculations and cornering of crops and produce will, xo some extent, he pre vented. From what; I have heard pt Garfield, his mind Ought to take onjhat jniHjsuiui, tuj au euucateu wan. f THE HANCOCK COI.UJ1W. A VKK to lite LiStc Candidate, Sn i , New York, Nov. 18. A delegation of the Hancock column, a political, or; ginization of this city, visited Gen. Hai cock yesterday and read to hicQ.anad aress m wnicii tney saia : -Though the people who love and honor the whole country, have been defeated, it has not diminished ;the --sincere. Bevojion. .and profound respect or the Hancock column for him whose advocacy has been marred his, 'opastact. ri an aticisra sectfonal bater'-sectarrari bassibnWB shall ever with earnest affection watch your destiny while all people will hold youin -theii- keeping as Vsentinat in the-ou o f danger. The Solid Sotrth" mac is mentioned oy prorane lips in jnockerjr'bj your,mJnistratioai;te the precursor on iapiid uiion of love, liberty andlaw.We swdfally invite yon tQQur homp, which vxU-alwaya be warnr witn vmcomu, gladdened and jftonoreaftyyour tftstingulslnwnPTe eiiue. x no ayuress was signea yy Wieo, E. Tofnlinson, President ; Trariklin Ed- son, Vice-PresidentWm.rVanrWvck, Secretary, ; Jno. E. Bagby Treasurer and by members oi mo"-coancii. Hancock repfied thanking 4he -tiele. gation for their visit and promising at some iuiure time to maje a forjaaal jer ply to the' kmdlsnftmeaiiu expressed in. their leiJir.Y(omeixlayateiJ lam restrained by motives of delicatJV' wuiuu yoiicau au appreqiaifl iromsay Ing more at present. t " ; ' M- - i rk A Hoax. t Kichmond, Va., Nov. 18 Further information received at the Richmond custom nouse to-dav tends to Drove tha. True xpoirua : BmKmg inine Bay pfchooner Wm,fl, Morgan-.Xele- Krapeu, enceyesterojay$' U aldose deputy collector pi cnsDoms jit nnpcjqreporss z uiiecDf Millsit aa "giving msmtuae a Nels presented himself as master of the sch66her,WmrH. ModEknfcf YoritowA. and thathteJteaaseckedon the tn insc oy me steamer San Salvadom iM-Lobtontthat hi dipntveoUeetd gave him twereck report Htut subsequent- idmgiiiatthenvrwas ustngntiie papers aaTneansDi obtaining money ' ed ltTfThe nanierof the schdoldr Win xj.. juuixau, uucb uui auutsar in inn iisr. of erchafit vessels Ofhe United States ww uib y ar enatngsj line 30th 1880. O&TciiVe Ua a Rettr JTttUVlUJBiNUifi, tt. JL., JNOV. 18yAt an luljea meeting or xne-citizens las nM8P?oii yitA f ertiied cau4 ea tne National Union AssnriaHnn Ha objeet being to assist in- building np at thetBonth a Ubeir&i; jrgressiye party tnafcf will strengthen naUonal ;f eeUng ana love of the JJnlon; favor the eatab lisfament and matntnance ot free tnb lic schools anil'JiahOfcfor the frfttetotion3 vf- mx.vcim cHui fiDts onaii classes oi III M 1VI 1 1, a mw a. w a w. J wr m - i -T mmm w nmwi f xtiCHMONp, Kor.- ld.-Alorr2o-Pete'- pon .anarJPleasant -MaBotwacioiorov uttrelad louuioiB, . Aaiuoi,ir3 rounarv;oi - t ui.vco jretereoir cut Aiasonrin thA itiffr ! PPfl- bti - Kiii-j ttt.i. -"VntZTZ:'10 we elgt above mentioned. . . t i m nfvnm n v w w sr. . v. - ' 9: f .'7.1. . I Burning f" tiio; jiimmo insaa H1- 5 EOSSbF WE APPAHLISTG SCENES. ST; Paul, Minn., Nov. 18. The enu meration of the patients at the burned St. Peter's Insane 'Asylum is complete. xiiere aie f areknown.tabe dead.y . i ST. X AIL, JUJJNA., ilUTCiiiuci Ji. iitfflewttrtiis TitmerYmgrmttisz Eter says : "The nunxpex.oj lives lost hnrnimTtnd freeziflff 'atK the insane loss of the build- dated 4 a. m. says: "The scene at ;ine burning of the poor inmatea in the hos pital was heartrending in the extreme,. So appalling a sight has rarely;been witnessed. . The patents in the annex wing were males. Many of them re fused to leave the building at all. They hxan up ana"dwnrtfc -frails screaming and crying, and inose wooycguiu ihjl iw coaxed or orted&utof tbeUMlding be came the anhappV victims ot tKe flames or werefiixffoclitedl Some rsa'Ved by ladder-and- others by jumykig from the windows. Some were nearly nude, some shoeless and hatless. and all were exposed to the exceeding cold of the night Many of the demented and crushed inmates fled as if for their" lives, and could not be overtaken or; confined. Their sufferings in this rigblf ul condition caji better be anag- ineainar.0scrioeuv wuuib isaww-. ffonfte is JaL- Jieartrenaioa one. xnose. rt 4 were au i who had escaped the flames arse, half -clothed, and were to be seen in all directions, flying in wild fright from those who attempted to save them. The air was bittier cold and .me poor wretches, w?th 3isilf-natBd: bod res and bleeding feet, were flying abdut liding in alleys and - dark corners Tor some time. The capacity or me bund ing has been tried to its utmost, 'lhere were about six hundred?, patients and every inch of space was "utilizedyirhat wittbe-done-with-theser pfcorcrestures, kturned out in the cold, and.heir mila dy increased by the excitemeiicjot me occasion, is a serious question. There iare two other buildings situated in the town -whlcn are iised, iDuc tney are al ready crowded. The asylum at itoches- er is full, add mo. doubtless oe unaDie to provide accommodations' for any of the inmates or at. J.'eter. SUFFERING AMONG THE FEMALE PA- TIENTS. Xnother "special saysY "Whilei the flames were slowly progressing,' the matron of the female department made all haste to get the , inmatesnout, and many of them ran snneKing mtq tne snow drifts in their night clothesj even burying themselves m . the snow, and had to jbe dragged into the barns and sheds, while those near by wrapped blankets and shawls around tbem. Hence intense suffering could not be avoided, as they had to be taken fifteen or twenty rods through the snow to the nearest shelter, which was on a hill immediately in the rear of the south wing. .The actual number burned can not be got at in.any way aiCthe present time, as man yaretfirmNyh- td. have wan- i - . r . j-' . j iA . a uereu away in no iuwuse excaement that prevailed. .Several ladies were ta ken out of iome 6f the rooms and halls, and several persons were got rout into the halls, wiheji thev seemed determin ed to returfip tha flames. ; One roora, occupied by iwmni was'broken into, ana wnue one OTjne; occupants naa to be dragged ontsthe. othej was deter mined to rjsmain i!t!isan.JbeiJ, and when dragged out he insisted on wait ing to bejdressedAn old man, brought her.e frontjMinn(fapolis, named Adams, out dead." CAUSE OF DELAY. The principal cause of delay in get ting a stream of water on the fire from the hospital hose arose from the fact that it had not been in use for so long a time,that it required, to be wet from end to end bn'ithe outside with hot wa ter. .Meantime the flames spread very rapidly irem tne basement,? piling the halls i completely guilt hhpkm, and makipg Itf impossijtejtb d anjthing at Saving the inmates of the north wing except by putting up ladders and pry ing off fire screens from doors, taking the occtfpants ofat,1 ana. actually carry ing thwa downwithl5uLclothes in ma ny cases. At some of the windows there were three or four begging to be saved fronv deaths whiehe flames were amrstinjif fmhijbjr4ngwin dewltOne oorJ fellow- was dragged through a half-open screen and badly mangled. Assistance has been tele-, graphed for to Rochester, Minn., and St. Paul, for food, clothing and shelter for the men. Two-thirds of the hospi tal is saved. The walls of -the, burned pat are''JBiwUni entire. fllLl 1 V ANOTHER ESTIMATE. A listof JJiose killed and hurt is not n4wobtaiiiabler- -5'he superintendent 44&f-4he fisyium says there were not more I ai j i is i a. a v t t - lu an twelve lives lose, anu prouaoiy as raanv more persons are burt and suffer ing from the bitter cold of last night. More people are believed to be injured ifflddyjtrojoej er than from burns. Other teople say that as masMS tortrts perished in the flames oredSon Jthe" hills during the-1 night, GovTTillsTmTy heads a band of workers who are doing everything pos sible for the comfort of the distressed. Hft aysjiecan make arrangements fer tbe'fccccarirBod atiotbtCti mbst cf the wo men at St. Peter, in the hospital bouses. Mr. Carson, of Minneapolis, hag found thd$af body jbf hlsrfatAerin4aw, Mr. iaja-amU. TJiQLrujiU Jt3l being over hauled as fast as possible, in the, search foxberdead,and the officerstof 'the in stitution are making every effort to f discover the Whereabouts xr the' 1 m iss- ing patients. - ; nr cropTreport. Washington, D. C, Nov. 18. The Department of Agriculture reftttts that asvium ia variously twenty tfty-i The CBe3pWeTth'6'coni,crop Bhrjws TloTlttfel3Sg7)yer ! lastyaar, but a. decline fpr.tha whole cuniryi xik Atantic states jspo w an increase, x pt u ug: ta,tes snxereri rrora drtrpghJ in fhef spring suid gtocg much, rain tih thl .'sufeimeVr McptSTexas which almost doubles her product. In the other se&lLSnisome States show an dinretse, others v decrease. There was less land planted in, tobacco this year thai latet) There ilia decrease princi pally in Maryland and Virginia. In OhiopfPennsyivania and Wisconsin a decided Increase. The average yield as f cuAteuuveiuer ursuia . u pounds per acre agairist 95 last pean Thef e is cmite a dealin in tbeJyield of potatoes. The yield is reported at an acreage pf 01 hnshp.ls nftp nrTA ncrninaf. Qfi in ifi9d r wi..Mf,v vwr a a, upot and 60 on 1878. Texas, California and ArKansas are tne only states, reporting aa increase .Tlle'lnienmtIoaaVltir4tl4 tbdaV 6f the cohtdsttofof m Amer ican prizes in the international regatta . Jaycock won first heat, Hovvdcin second ; w aiiace itossxwon xne secoiia, ituey - eecojKl Hosnser, worf .fh'eethftiilieaci arreri 'thsiiafi :Trfeketf4'ohj sulTleffic .secojuWriiis eiafk.fpprl f. baimiMi miriaa2 P-Oairdner, a lanaiorn 1 ! wiy nnnTtr.vvwi Tgrmn uriti T-t mw t a w mi.vj V.A,U. RUU ACAL1JC1CU UJ left imtw s!.:-,u..u wm i i i vvuiuDUbuia - 111 ' LAio iiuai iicdii.- uj iim A-A A. A ill . 11 ft JL iWNPIATTTa GAUFIELD, kn Old Friend Wanting-Baied Vpa i' Rcmlni seence. r ' - : torn Ope. Letter la toe rashlngtcm CaJltaL . iAw-that this aenselessDoliticat row 1s over and you are the President-elect, I venture, before you are buried in that mansion through the thick walls and plate glass of Which no word of truth ever reaches the incumbent, to write 1 y0u a few words in, the same inti HnS fAefidTy'spiAt Wt marked intimate our intercourse when botli occupied a cheap boarding-house; when I carried my fortunes on thealender nib of my pen as a newspaper c6rreSpondeht:ud you sought tosupportTToui-self and family onhe meagre pay- of A ebngressman. I go1 back to the tipie wlien you 'gladly eeeptedmy aid mad sympathy in your troubles and ; mjc -heartfelt congratula tions in ydur triumphs aiid; I yours. I feel more anxiety about you','my filend, now that you are fortunate, than in the darkest 'hourof'your life when life it self seemed so horrible tiiat au escape from .it was a temptation. You have passed from the hands of friends to the keeping of enemies, to play the part of the Chief Executive for four years. We have among us certain- persons who are bent exchanging: the form of our present government. rThey seek to make the I'residehcy a life. tenure and undtfr the name of a1 slt wrger. govern meut escape tiie returni of power to the people. You knbw the man-who is to serve their purpose in tha - treasonable shceme. . Thby bank upon his military lecord and supposed ppuularity. it was your committee that investigated that iiational shame eulieri'iBhick Friday," . . -n,. -i 1 1 i r . if .w ire it: iu JC vruu iu uu man i au u jj n i, through a use of the National Treasury, to enrich themselves at the expense of thoosandsiof -honest iraen.t It is not my purpose to recall the details of tliat ''in famy. The chief criminal was tracked to the threshold of- the Executive Man sion, and your committee passed a reso lution calling upon the President to ap pear before the committee and defend himself from the damning proof that made him the chief conspirator. The night of the day that the resolution was passed you called with it upon the Pre sident. It was after midnight before you left the White House, amazed and sick at heart, and at your suggestion that very day the resolution was revok ed. I need not say that you and I know why that resolution was so suddenly abandoned. The fact that under the circumstances it was revoked tells the whole story. The very Democrats of the committee shrank from the threa tened exposure. Wliat Jo Brown's Election to ike , Seuatc 9eans. Atlanta j Constitution. The truth is, the people of Georgia have learned that there is a practical siue in pontics, ana tney have taken ad vantage oi tins Knowledge to send, a man to the Senate who, while he will never do violence jto sentiments that are really sacred to the South, will ad dress himself patiently and laboriously to tne duty ot representing those inter ests which have been neglected bv the professional politicians. The sentiment to which the opponents of Governor Brown appealed is foolishly empty and impracticable. It is such a sentiment as business men hoot at and for which the people have no real sympathy. It was an attempt to place the business of electing a uniteu states enator upon an artificial basis, and it was a dismal failure, as it deserved." Governor Brown is the man for the times, and he will represent the interests of Georgia and the South with such consummate skill and ability that those who opposed him will wonder that they could have mis understood, even in a mechanical way, ni3 position ana purpose. Cold Ware Moving1 Sou tn Weather Bureau Predictious WASHINGTON. Nov. XS.-rThe follow insr was received from New Orleans by the chief signal officer last night : '-Great anxiety is ieit aoout the telegram for the signal district. If you can predict at once any immediate change you wm nave done vaiuauie service. "James F, Griffin. "Secretary Sucrar Planterri'-Association The following report was immediate ly teiecrrapnea : lti3no wraining throughout theWest Gulf States. There will nrobablv be a heavy frost in the sugar district when the weather clears. At l :48 this morn mg JNew uneans was telegraphed as follows: "The weather will probably oe ciear to-niguc urean aamage irom irost may oe expeciea. The tempera ture at uode city at midmcrnt was four degrees below fcero, which is 41 de grees below UH mean. ' A cold wave is moving South. ' , ' . 'recited Oa OWr Coast. '.Washington, November 18. The signal corps station at Oregon Inlet, North Carolina, reports that atwo- "toasted schooner, Mary J.Tlsher, went ashore in Oregon' inlet, Saturday even ing, in a northeast storm, loaded with lumber from Litchfield,- N. C. The crew are safe. The vessel is expected to noat at uood tide. - . Alabama' Next Senator Montgomery, Nov. The Demo crats of the Legislature.ln caucus, this afternoon nominated Jas. L. Fegh for United States Senator, to-fill the vacan cy occasioned by the death of Senator TT a 1 1 m . v , ojousbeo, anu wnicn uas oeen nnea oy Senator Pryor by appointment. The election takes place neif Tuesday. - .., , A'IIpulllan mayor. - Chattanooga, Tbnn, Nov. 18. In the muntCTfial eTectiOh to-dav. Hart. Re publican, was eleeted maVor by il7 ma- i :i j : i i Mi out of five were elected. Xw?jUayue, oaaereV .3Lonon,.Nov. 13. The ship Galatea, bound for BomUayi-haiiifoundered off vape.Vipaj-j ( yniy-uns pcfionji were , JSlection of a Sapreme Court Jadgri Atlanta. Nov. 18. A. M. Sneer was to-day elected Associate Judge of the Supreme Court, V.;V:-rt. I. ..;-.J,! . !' ' ,1 ' ! '. . i! I " i I , .Bable ooeht.to be well taken care of r their sn torn doev not allow tbe sllgbtest negtoeAi- lf your baby suffers from eoUcorbeweldtsordera, procure a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby 8yrap, a simple but al- yays reiiapifi remMy. .oaiy oa Customer "Wby 'Malt Bitter' go popular 9 a food JieUldne, tney m the .maaoles-,1'ulee U s eh the blood, harden I oeryes, perieet dlgeatloai "Malt Bitters" are1 a brain, "nerre And Mood rood, peculiarly adapted to, and warmly recom mended by, our druaists and physicians f or genV era! debility, rental and obysioal eKkaustloa, njrg tettanenrwsnes,:sleeple8snmnaotanon aM Be has Water-Brashw Cramps Nausea, t Pain the Back and limbs, boor stomach; Foul Breath, lttS22?ESUZEX Begulate that organ, notby taking doses, bat by using Dr, Flagg7s Improved liver and Stomach Pad and at c be restored to health., ... 5.v, I--.-I !... ,. U ..'.f, nWrw AEtPINGHANlJ,; 3 - Drugs of all kinds taken Internally shock" the system, and, by reaction, produce bhd 'result. Vs FlasInipmcaLrvertndtomacK Pad aids fai lure IB 1 fa nature's Own way, and perfect health never 1 1 follow Rsuto. ' 1 ".' : , , r ,k..k .1,, , i ,. .:i .i. i si. 3 a . ri falls tBAToltaie Belt Cfl'.,'HmfcxlH Mlea. then eelebrated KlActra-Yaltaie Belt! to tne anacteu iraaranteed. -I them without del Ta7rLL7R)5RAL,CMT7 'and iol P0A SOMlaTs trial, - speedy euros Ther mean what they sar. Write to WE HAVE, TAKEN, : - s. jt V TCT'THE WANTS OFAtt. CLASSES And our stock, now being received, will be found Oil TKBS, &a. &e., and GENTS BAND-MADS, and MACHINE-MADE GOODS, BOOTS, CONQKESS GAITXBS, ' NAVY. &nd XNTJLI3H 1TnW. 'in. iDotbdspataabod aualltr, Blyle, and beanly ot finlsa. Boys! Cases' an4 ciuidrens' slioes in great TarlatjaBdttbiU8 qoaUtr. We keep booda; of the .very best makes, warranted eyarjrpateflt Uiem, nd wlU iell them t ptlce Urn ahmmtumiXtXtrmB fcw'WBUH'ftfljWiere. Our lock of ns Vf PSGGED GOODS, of tli 3 best grades la also toll and attracUre, and we can promise saAsfacttoato&U wntr faTocaa-vlth a ealL sepxi MARKETS BY TELEGEAPHI NOVEMBER 18. I Unit UCB. BiU.Tii!'uks OuXa firm; Southern . Wes tern white 42u43. do mixed 41al. Fennsyl- vanla . Provisions active; mess pork 15.50; bulk luents loose - shoulders , clear rib aiilH 1.. ditto packet! 544:1814; bacon shoulders (Mil. clear sides 8&L,.!iams UiaiaVi. Lard re fined tierves iii. Couf quiet: Bio cargoes H4al3iA. Sutcnr Arm: A soft SHn.: Whiskey dull;U 1.10a.ll. Freights aultt 1 1 Chicaho Flour firm: sDrine suDerflne : 2.00af $)50. Minne.-ota patents $5.I5aS7.75. JVheat higher; no. z red winter , No.' 3 Chicago soring l.Otattt cash, 1 08al Dewmbeh I.09U January, No. 3 Chicago. Corn higher at 42 can, liecemoer. 4;Jvaa5ft, Januaiy. Oats firm at 81n ctsii. December, 424 Jai nary." Pork firm at lS.OOa.F-0. Lard active at 8.17tea8.20. Bulk meats steady: shoulders 4fft. short ribs 4-. short clear 7-20. -Whlskej steady at 1.11. ' CinciwHatI Floui ' fctrons; familr " Jl.05an.25. fancy 5 50att 25. - Wheat firm; No. 2 red winter 1.07a.08J&No. 2 amber 1.07. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed 501. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed 3Ba4. Pork dull at 13.25:" Lard at 8 10a 8. 1 2Va. Bulk-meats oulet: shoulders 4: clear ribs 7: bacon lower: -Shoulders , ribs 7, sides 8. Whiskey -active at 1.U8. sugar steady; nards yait. Hogs quiet; eoaimon 8 8aa4 23. light 4.30a4.50, packing 4,40a4 tJO. butchers 4. 55a. 65. New YoBK-Southeru hour steady; common to fair estra3.10a5.60. good to choice do 5 65a7.0a Wheat closed active; ungraded winter red 1.16a 1.25. Corn better: ungraded f.8Vfea59. Oats better at 41iAa41 for No. 3. Coffee quiet; Bio In cargoes 1 114al4l4- Sugar ouiet; molasses sugar , ernamoucco , st iwmingo 5a, Jamaica, muscovado , centrifugal 8, fair to good refining 7ta7Va. prime 7: rettned steady: standard A 84iia8&. Molasses dull: Porto Rico 32a45. New Orleans 40a52. Rice firm; Carolina 5ika63k, Ran goon 8. Mosin steady at 1.75al.80. Turpentine steady at 46ta47. Wool firm; domestic fleece BHatia, puuea zua4!, unwashed I4a3, Texas 14029. pork dull at I4.50ai4.75: middies auiet: long ciear t. snort ciear , long ana snort iJs- IaHtu ciosea acave at 8.7 oa.su. Jrreigbts to Liver pool quiet COTTON. GAlvkstom Steady: mld'nglOic: low middling 10c; good ordinary 9c; net rec'Ls, 4,224; gross ; sales 1,507: stock 84.430: exports coastwise 1.452; to Great Britain j France . Norfolk Firm: middling I05fec: net receipts 5.U59; gross ; fttoek 158,094; exports coastwise 2,199; sales 1,847; exports to Great Britain. BlxaxifORB Firm; middling 10: low mlddl'g IOUl: good ordln'y 9&: net receipts 160; gross 385; sales 360: stock 31,481; exports coastwise 60; spinners 200; exports iu Great Britain ; to Continent B08TOH Steady: middling 1 Ufec; low middling 105fee; good ord'y 9c; net receipts 635; gross 14182; sales : stock 3.07 o; exports to Great Britain . , WrjJfUieTOii Steady; middling lOto: low mid dllng lOe; good ordinary 9i4: receipt? 1,394! gross . sales stock 24,573; exporu eoast wise ; to Great Britain . Phtladjelphia Dull; middling lHfce.; low middling 1 034c; good ordinary 9c: net receipts 80: gross 374: sales 371; spinners 312: stock 7.755; exports to Great Britain ; cosast 8AV1MNAH Quiet; middling 101A: low middllnir 10c; good ordinary 914c; net receipts 5,083; eross do: sales 45UU: stock 127.733: exn. eoast wise 6,278; to Great Britain u.368; contnt 2,409 Nsw Oblxaxs Firm ; mid. 10c; low mid dling 101A: good ord'y itc; net recelDts 9.081: gross 1 1 ,0 1 8 ; sales 1 4.200 : stock 225, 1 81 ; exports Great Britain ; continent ; iTance. MobIlb Firm; middling 10c; low middling 10; good ordinary 9; net receipts 3,374: gross do; sales 2,000; stock 37,720; exp. coast 1,577 Great Britain . Mkmphts Firm : middling 10c; receipts, 3,936 shipments 2927; sales 1,700; stock 61,985 ACOTSTA Finn; middling lOUc; low mid dllng 93&C, good ordinary 8c; receipts 1,423 shipments ; sales 1,630. CHiRT.TCrroK Firm ; nrfd dllng 10c; low mid dling lOlfee; good ordinary 10a : net receipts 4J190: gross : sales 4000: stock 122.00o;exroru coastwise 947; Great Britain ; continent ; France . Nxw York Cotton firm; sales 1,592; mldd'g uplands 11; middling Orleans 1114; net receipts 614; gross G14: consolidated net recta 34,1)94 exports Great Britain 4.648; France : con- tlnent 4, 1 1 ; channeL LiTKHPOOL Noon Cotton steady; middling up lands tHbd; miaanng oneans em; . saiesi 12,000, speculation and export 2,000; receipts 9.100. American 8.500. Uplands low middling clause: November delivery 6 ll-32d, November and December 6 5-1 6d, December and January do, January and February 6 11-32(1. February arid March 6 ll-82d, March and April 6 13-32d. April and Hay, May and June 6Vd. Futures arm. LrvsHPOOL.--5. 15 Sales of American cotton bates. Upland low middling clause: Novem ber and December delivery L . Futures steady. FUTURES. Nxw Tokk Futures closed steady. Sales 73, 000. November......... 10. 95a. 97 December..... 10.96a 97 January 11.0T February 11.21 March 11.36 April..... - 11.49 May. ll.eia.62 June ll.72a.73 FINANCIAL. Nxvr York Money 1.03a6. Exchange 4.80. Governments firm: new 5's 1.014&. Four and a half per cents 1.124. Four per cents 1.11. State bonds nominal. New York Stocks closed active. New York -Central. Erie;;..; Lake Shore , Illinois Central. Nashville and cn&ttanpbga Louisville and Nashville ......... Pittsburg... Chicago and Northwestern preferred. 1.42 44 1.16 m 1.24 114ii 1.40 7714 40 1.22 Wabash, St. Louis pacmc 0 preferred. erhpnisand Charleston. and. Western Union . .' . v. ...,,,. . Alabama Class A, 2 to 8.... ; Class Aj smau,. .i v . " Class B.5'8. Cls Cj to R. ... . ... 8ab4Maniit balanoes-GoM. . . .y .... " u Ourreuer... 6 T0 ' -' i77 CITY COTTON MABXKT-, t, Omo or tkm ohsrkvu, ; : aklotr, November 19. 1880. The market yesterday closed Arm. ; . . Middling. ...... i k . i . ing..!..- Strict low middling.'. '. 't '. ,' . Low uMdUafrVTr: I. . ! ! v! . , Beeel pts yesterday,. bales. . "95 75 TUBXEY8, Also, fine lot' : i . CHICKENS and DUCK3, Or' t-;i j , ;.i i 1 Mi,-;. .i-A'TOBMi. i 11. Ttlrtne ot a morteiige, eipcuted to me by Wm. ' Beat and reiristeied in: the leEisters nffioa at CharloUe, July S 1st, 1879, book S2, page 81. to secure tne payment or tne .notes merein reouea, l will sell at public auction, at the court bouse door, ht cbarlottei' on MONDAY, the- 20th day of DB-" CEMBES, 1880, that valuable tract of land upon which the late Wm.Bea,deoBased,li ved,situated up on the waters of Me&lplne creek,wlthln half a mile of 'Providence church vand welt tmprevedV J Bald tract contains. One Hundred and Algnty One acres of land, well adapted to tha cultivation of .cotton, grain, etc. . - '', 1 1 " Terms of SaTe'-One4brrd cash1, one-third 1st N0V1 r, ana oue-tnua isi November, novl4-Kl3ii.;td.s5- Democrat copyUl day of sale.Sfri 'f?':if.j ; . -. , BONDING, rP j f Aif prepared toV(ymmodate a few mora tale nnrk " ititt.i iTTtvnTTTTiirt tH I H K HAW ixlTlVMVI; U till 1 1 n i.iiMi 11 1 1 mi 1. ki--Sb WW IE. CUNNIN 1 to . ; mt OF'IHa COMilDXlTY BTS IK TBpoCITI yery attractive, toll and complete. Our stock iC m'-zQn I s i 't . s 1 ' i l tf t u . :i " v ' ' f t ! r : j 7r-1 HOUSE FOR RENT. PARTIES having a house to rent on or before January 1st. Dlease address, stating number of rooms, location and price, P. O. BOX 18, novis Charlotte, JM. 1 1 IVE CEN Perry's. nov -pXxsical. MeSmitli on tha Home BADLY DISFIGURED, BUT STILL IN THE RING U1J U MaMGSic BooilUl UsSmnts, .,4., m .-..,.l.M-..i.wA- n ft iigj.a ... wiWHKturymgaflneroxChnaimTetms, snfl DYABtt' taken lif as f ! ! - SIP y 1U1 x2Liiiiua.Liuii. una PHE&S MAKIJS(jr IN all ts branches will neatly and eheably done Ipr the ladles qt Charlotte and vicinity rby . , Mrs." M. S.TflORNBUBQ and IftS. EiqiABaiSSIEt-S 1 . HLt opposite opsemr Offlca, t octl5-dtf TT ad; (( t - ..5 -ii BANANAS or 77) S I a 1 S s b-7 J o S-D - o'l. il is W s CP a jn' S4 A o s 00 f s li-.vxuim 1 C- . ijJ J 11' XV. $1 0 pet year. ' The cearjestl etfld'a nsaga-J Sam Die cottv for examlnktion. and Riibscfrht h.A I 1 V M :r,, j . -fkr- Acknowledged by eminent Physidans tad the Pu bile to be tne ONLY 1UAL Bemedyi tor Lalartav Chill-Fever, Dyspepsia, Children's Diseases, Liter Complaint, eta, if you get the rwnulne not elsei ' Bice for Genuine Holman's"Pads. JiZEoldby Drteglsta or' mailed, postpaid. Write lor free AND SURROUNDING COUNTBT, LADIES' VINZ BUTTON BOOTS. OJNOrtjaq RANKIN & BRa Wholesale and Betafl 9kf la 4 lilt IIHD8 9W A FULL XJNX 09 Cheap Bedstends, 1 irn TiMTHflVa fgio fit Chamber jkdtt. porriNaof all C.SAKD. i.. Xa S WIST TEAM IttBT. CMJlXUSSTM. il cl f." 1 ,) a. i J. BBOOUTKUt. A. W.LODOLr JUST RECEIVED A large stock of JJOUSE yUKNISIIlNG, (JOODS 4 GENERALLY. Ye CatIl Special Atten t to MAJOIICaUAND CRACKEIa glass. CVTGIaASS and cutlsut, V i ' . NOVELTIES. IN FIFO f GOOD. DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, ' BASKETS IN GREAT TAR I ST T, JAP iNNED TINTCtlLET SETS, NMW FATES 1, Fiqest and Largest SUck. ot Lamp ? Crootls, Cheap Crockery," Glass and Tin Ware, Wood wa I Willow WaVe. olesale ;&f?ftail. Country Merchants and Druggists will d wull to call or write. We sell goods at Nortfe sra Prices, and can duplicate any bill Very reepectf ully, Jf BBOOKFtlD ACO. tew Jood Arriving 1 1Hily. oct9 ' ' "' RO. D.-GRAHAM, !AT,roE3sriE;"2"7A.T x .a.w. IN the State and United States Courts. Collec tions, Home and Foreign, solicited. Ao straotsofTUles, Surveys, ke.nfT-ted for com senaadOB.. t. ' .. ? ! Officx -N. E. Comer Trade It Trroa streets Charlotte, N. C. . f . . IJan. . B3-M Op.D. OFFERS HIS PROTESStOSAL S f ' 1CE8 TQ.TttK xrrxzjcM of Charlotte bH SQtfnBndln Cuantrj. OXFICK WIJH DBS. JONXS A GBA f AH, T, Stow. ymn ? i 44 r JIG AlBtTRWLJL. TP. DV LKEK. BUR WELL & WALKKR, Charlotte, N. G, , wm practice in State and Federal 0 & Office adjoining Court Bouse. oct3-tf . TUT TiDIy & BROTHER have Jut recejyai ) Fashion-Set AND-"' erick's3 Parrns 1 H : . I : .;,.-F0a.f-;. -----NOtfiMBEk.--- .IK- Ateo; tf nlc5 ilne of x-t ii ; i : .lat.'-Cti-.-x.' : ; , - Ebony and Velvet Picture Frame" Passe-PartoiQi,' W , The la gest assortmen rai?;yietiirsev brongnt to thi "city," a new; arid well awkAted line of Box 'Papeterie In l&t ties. tin-- Have eonst&ntly on sand aWindo9-Sb!t4 1? toap.liaiidAtijtoaDh Blank Bpoks, HynjnfiSlol of 1 -it! is J "a 5 ' J . i I 1 1 ' line. r tmxr,vi ii; r frfrf txiT - jku: t.- - ' i-0 ; BOOKSELLERS and 8TATI03I .00123....... .. - - - iit'W' its if i BVsddresslng St, tfew foiat,eaa tha exact 0tel say inso m AArJesn News- posed tmQfl year and
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1880, edition 1
2
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