Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 4, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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if I i 1 it? I r ilia CAJt flrBTCIWJCW(DTIOW BONDS . .. .if U' 40 .-i: IntM-tlfsctisswns that have taken "inMWMM&r bf theTNdrffi Caro lina Railroad construetmn; bonds, fears have been expressed thav if the Iticn mond & Danville Raitjoad company should throw up the teafcflthe North Carolina Railroad (property '"iould shrink in value until ltouidDfi im .'"";Mible to meet the obligations incurr- and principal of the bonds. The opin on has heretofore blaiqexpressediby z.iha paper that t.feere is ndfc the slightest prospect of any such occurrence, and ; this was backed by the most positive assurances that the Richmond &lan . yille Railroad would agrieiP now, should . the issue be made, to extend the time .'I the lease to ninety years. -"Despite the prospect; of a competing line, we see by the Raleigh News-Observer that North Carolina Railroad stock sold in that city at 93, some days ago, while the secretary of the company now has published a notice in this paper Stating that a dividend of six per cent has been declared. The Raleigh News-Observer, writing on this subject, after expressing the conviction that "the present lease will not willingly be relinquished by the lessees," adds this: And if it should be, then the road could, without doubt, be leased to still greater advantage. We have heard that the Wilmington and vveldon road stands readv tn nav 7 nr nent. fnr tha propertjtaking a lease for fifty years; ton road, before tha lease was made to thef Richmond and Danville, was anx ious o lease le property. There is no reason; to aftprehead that the North Car'oliBa Railroad will ever be worth Jess to the lesses than at present It is a hne property ; it cost, we understand, nearly S5.000.000, and as the capital stock is only 84.000.000. of which the State owns $3,000,000, the interest of the State is in fact near $3,750,000. This great and valuable nrnnflrtv. nnr. valua ble merely because of its money value, uu.it aiso uecause it is me great nignway through North Carolina, ought not to be ?ana wim witnout an effort to save it. n our judgment the lease money can be made to pay the interest and the principal of the bonds, and after the lapse of twenty years we will have the juupenyireeiromineaeDc incurred in - Even the New York Times is unable to conceal its disgust at Mr. Hayes and some of his recent appointments. It said editorially, Wednesday : "President Hayes appears to be in some danger of making the close of his return ridicu- ,,.10113. The president never has been j very heroic figure, but the acknowl edged purity of his motives and the presumed goodness of his intentions have stood between him and a good deal of contemptuous criticism. Tie seems, however, so obstinately disposed to devote the last weeks of his adminis tration to the service of a little circle of personal friends and advisers, chiefly from Ohio, that some emphaticrotest, both on party and public grounds, seems eminently seasonable." Occu pying an office to which he was not elected, he has been and always will be a contemptible figure in history. If he had administered Mr. Tilden's office with something like dignity people would have tried to smother their dis gust for Mr. Hayes, As he. is both a fraud generally upon the nation and a fraud particularly in his methods of administration he merits the contempt of all political parties. It is understood that the petitions to the Legislature for the adoption of an absolute prohibitory liquor law, are ex pected to be in Raleigh by the 10th of February, when the grand movement is to be made on that body. Hitherto the members of the Legislature have fought shy of it, only one bill having been introduced on the subject of gen eral prohibition. This provides for an election by the people, which if deter mined in favor of prohibition, the Gov ernor shall issue a proclamation com manding that the traffic shall censa But unfortunately aprovision has been aaaea Dy wnich the act is made to ap ply to each county separately, and the prohibition will be general or pot as the several counties tinay decide, the; only exception being made is in the case of druggists and apothecaries. It will be. remembered that some weeks ago, when the Pennsylvania Legislature assembled, Mr. Eckley B. Coxe, elected to the Senate, declined to take, the -oath because he could not ..swear that he had not used. money in what, too, has , been generally consider-; ed a1 legitimate way to secure his elec tionv .Thecase wasso remarkable 'that it. jtriciWd fciiearead" attention es- not re- th4in5'fli to; he 1 Defecracy nich sucji aatepwoiuld'havB entailed. r.J&7 before yesterday Democratic conven tiorftfas Ifieto'tOhbminaie another Sen Bd hfras. nnamously, ghosen ma own fjuccessor, ' - " I M IT 1 j .Bajfoe ;8t.i4iipatcli''m:pub lishejfl iafexenc to the "tormation of aconrj? any toArain';Lake jOkeechobee, iaFloriai; Xhe Vast inarsh7as well as the Okeef eaokte stamps, is lo'cateil over on Jiujidreit feet above the level of the eeaClrcnlaririages of imperyibus lime stone inclose thesetevergla'des, and hold thealrifaUinasin from whence it has.na .escape except by overflow or evaikattoa.lf the rim of this basin be cot lalef era! places this large area, said, to coHtaiUl"acreB;will bI comeprMucttyend It U well adapted to thi growth of sugar-cane and rice. The white people of Tennessee have all along voted unanimously that the present postmaster-general was the meanest man in that State. This has been proven to the country at large by his pusillanimous conductint removing from office the appointee Whis prede cessor in that State, who have about them the least; taint of Democracy, slm- sin?j?f, reTeng r his defeat in the Senatorial race. Referring to the talk just now about the "New South," as if in-some wonder ful, ahnjQstj9iruto and disnbstinri' of oiir ionle?haftlef of the. vtammiki theMobS South," but it is not the result of any sudden chancre am one our neoDle. It is the result of steady effort and indus trlotfS libbi for veara nast. of local CTadnaTTv Sdaiffirt?. themselves, to the new-condition of affairs brought about by Jthe-results of the WjOiy- Tne present condition of this;setrkoij protfes that the' South;as flpOpent" its time idly mourning over the past, but has looked forward with hope- and courage to the future While h'er-Tfletractors have un derrated her enterprise-and industry, she has quietly worked on, and the re sult of her work is; now her answer to J them. ' Judge James VR.-Brown, brother of Senator Joe Brown; has been guilty of a piece of injustice of which, strange to say, he himself is the victim. The oth er day he reached the court house in Marietta, Ga., thirty minutes after court should have been convened." He had been delayed by a railroad acci dent. He apologized for keeping the jurors, witnesses and lawyers waiting, and ordered the clerk to enter a. fine of $5 against the belated judge himself. Having gotten everything else she asked for. and having exhausted the calendar of ordinary wants, Atlanta is now clamoring to be made a port of entry and delivery, and Congressmen being careless of their geography, will doubtless agree to the proposition. And thus the Gate City will become a sea port town. Injunction Agatakt the Telegraph Companies Denied New York. Februaf v 3. Judce'Rar- retthas denied the injunction asked for by Rufus Hatch, restraining the Western Union. American TTninn nnH Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com panies from consolidating. The decision states: This relief is claimed on several grounds. In the first place it is averred that the Ameri can Union Telegraph Comuanv was created and its stock subscribed with a view to the establishment and main tenance of an independent company, which should have for its DrinciDal ob ject healthy competition with other telegraph companies, then eniovinir a practical monopoly of the business, lowering of rates and consequent f urth erinff of nnhlir. interpsfc Th nljilntiff n i luiu iiij. charges that this understanding, inhe rent no hhjs m uie very structure or the company, is to be nullified by the DroDOsed action. OnAdiflfVnltv with thia position, and the only one which need be dwelt upon, is the entire absence of any binding compact mpon the subject. What was in the mind of the original promoters of the enterprise can have but little hearing unnn t.h nrrHfnl question now presented to our consider ation, namelv. the lecalitv of tho nrn. posed scheme. Tactics br Which ClajUtone' Umu. lution it to be ITIet. London. Feb. 3. The r:iiiv 7vw. has the following: "At a meeting of the Conservatives vestprri ;iv it. who A a. termmed tbatWhUA a dirppt-. nnnnaUKin - v . vfnuiwvu to iiladstone s resolution should not be enconragea, an attempt should be made to amend it. Lord Beaconsfield has Sanctioned this COlirSA anr) nr!viprl tho opposition to refrain from hampering tuemseives Dy pieages to support the government, inere was some diversi ty of opinion at the meeting, the gov- ciuuicub HLiungiy opposing me course proposeu oy sir staitord JSorthcote Pamell Will move tn-dav far a artant committee to inquire into precedents " " w A m fcJVWsV ihi LutsspettKers action, uowen will ask Gladstone for an earlv d av nn whirli 1L. . i .rj . w uiauuss uie conaucc or ine speaker. It is understood that the government is in favor of snrh a nrmne:l thi due to the speaker, and that the House Buuiuu snare in nis responsiDility. SiaStafford Northcote has given no tice Ol t IIP follrtWlnor gmtnrlmonta frv Gladstone's resolution : "That the min tllllV lllllj Ull LL ister snail declare any motion urgent; that after the words, "f hrpft tn nnp " the words, "which majority shall con- oiu ui uui less inan nan or tne whole uouse, do aaaea the words, "un til the house shall declare the state of business no longer iirpnt. " hA ouKoti. tutea lor the words "until he shall de 1- n"v U V W Clare that the state nf nnhlin hneincco is no longer urgent. wiiMjiivou A Dam Bnnti. and a. Town Away. San "FnAvrrrsnn "Poh a a ionofi, from Carson,Nev says: At 8:30 this af w A W-r u. UW3Ullil.ll ternoon the dam of Ifranktown reser- voi rburst. The reservoir wan a roilo Ong. of a milft wirip anri RO fot Hiian ' " w" W, tk 4Vi 1. . . 1 i i ... . J3. ion liuurM i iff i n r' t nn nnranni, tha people of ' Franktownt moved their - -VUD nousenoia effects. The Virginia and TrUCkee railroad, in nnrAhoni " Xr r wMVMwivu vi the' danger, tapped the dam and was urawing tne water oij. ; When it broke, it wem an at. once. . a dozen men were swnt down h. tim fnTnf n,i escaped by being cast upon the side of tue iftvmu. sso lives. were lost. The water at the narrow portion of the ra vine was 3,00 feet high. .When the town was reached, the houses went be fore the Qobd like chaff. The town was oniy a cluster ot houses. It was al most totally destroyed. Nearly a mile of the railroad track was washed away. Soa rails werenappecHn -two. Plxteeuih. Ballot at Hatrisbarff. Harrisburg, February 3. The six teenth ballot for United States Senator was taken to-day as follows: Wallace 78. Oliver 75. (irnw ko Phiiiir,a o Veagh 3, Shiras 1, Schofield 3, Bayard 1, -i, vuitiu i, cnowaen l, Agnew l. The resolntoti jo take three ballots daily was rejected 130 to 94 and the convention adjourned until to-morrow The "Scare" In London. London, February 3.-The News says notwithstanding the fact that the term "scare", has been applied to the Government's precaution the informa tion by which the policy reaches the authorities is so serious that they can not despise it. All the public buildings and the residences of many of the offi cials and railway stations in London are closely watched. TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS. George Smith and Catherine Wilson were executed at Williamsport, Pa yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock! They died without a struggle. Night before last the boiler of the pleasure yacht Carrie, of Philadelphia, eXDlOdftd. m akin or nnmnlata tit.i, .J the vessel and killed three white men and a colored man. nSS,Ww?l.-Bw"' Itte real pleas- IN THE ELECTORAL iAttlbjf A P I O fit cuhsion of a Rather Lively Charac ter. Washington, Feb. Jiirkwood, from the committee on post- offices and ippst-roads, epbrted back! Senator Logan's ': joint resolution, pto-; f h ovtun; t ". : . - ' ing privilege" to communications r.e- ceived-by tQenibersof Congress from mo c&ceuuud ucwuuueiUS UU tut) UUS1- , v. i tt : j 'iL ness of their constituents. ; He said the committee were equally divided on the merits of theprppoBition, and had oan- r.lndftd tn THnnrt. it. hanlr withnut riwim. mertdatSonrand asked that it be placed i - - A Jl - " 1. -a on tne oaienuar. i was so oraereu. TTfe "Tiilf in trod fired h Plnmh ty grant a right of tway through the Fort l-il ioa .'Ocorvaf mn r f Via "L? , -v t A andilpasso Railway company, was rfr? ferred to the committee on military affairs.- On motion of Morgan a concurrent resolution introduced by him June . 15th,- J880, declaring that the President . oi me oenaie is not investea Dy the nnnstit.nt.inn nf t.h TTnit.Art Rtatoa mifh the right to count the votes of elections T k 1 1 " T- -wv . . m ior r-resiuent ana v lce-rresiaent or the United States, so as tn dptprmino what votes shall be served and counted, ana what votes shall be rejected, was taken up. Morgan briefly explained tne resolution, aaaing tnat he was pre pared to vote upon it. Edmunds opposed the resolution as a half-way measure. It did nofe cover one-third or the whole question in volved. Sherman favored action on the reso lution without debate. Edmunds moved to lav the rpsnlntinn on the table, but the motion was reject ed by a vote of 32 to 22. At the expiration, of the morning nour me consiaeranon or me calendar was postponed and the discussion on Morgan s resolution continued. After a speech by Coukling, Ed-. munds moved to amend the resolution so as to read: "In the onininn nf th Senate neither the Senatenor Senate ana Mouse, nor the President of the Senate, is invested by the constitution with- tho rifrhf. rr molrn rl.a AMmf This arpendment was voted down yeas 18, nays 28; a party vote. Whyte said the dutv of the President, or tne senate was a ministerial one. ana that the constitution had made no provision for the exercise of inriimul power in the case of two returns from me same oiaie. i.nis omission,, ne thought, it was the dutv of Congress tn SUDDlv. He should vote against thA resolution. Conkling.in reply to Whyte, took the erround that Congress had alwavs pypv. cised a quasi judicial power in all mat- Lera peiutuuug w ine count, ana that the whole history or the government was in contradiction of the ?dea that. the President of the Senate could de cide anything on which might hinge iue ascertainment anu nee arar.inn nt the presidential vote. Atter turther remarks by Blaine, Morsan and Thurman. t.hp. vntp waa taken up on agreeing to Morgan's reso- luuun. resuiteu. yeas 30. navs l Whvte. of Marvland. vnti nirin thp nenr. ative. The IleDublicana. with tho y. ception of Conkling, who voted with me uemocrais, retrained from voting. The roll was then cilled to ascertain whether a quorum was present. Forty Senators responded to their names. There were indications at this point of a uroiraciea session, the Kpnnh hano seeming determined to adhere strickly lo tueii laciius. Morgan, however, moved tn arlii mm i .i" ' . v J anu me motion was carried. House. Anderson, of Kansas, offer eu a resolution providing that everv day after the morning hour, one hour shall he set aside, during which the members may ask for unanimous con sent for the consideration and passage ox tue diiis reierrea. .Drignam, or iNew jersey, offered a resolution requiring the committee on elections to report upon the contested election cases witnin 60 aays or the filing of the papers in such cases, lie ferred. The House then resumed the consid eration or tne apportionment bill. Cox, of New York, offered an amend ment fixing the number of represent tives at 307 and it was ordered printed and considered. Sherwin, of Illinois, a member of the census committee, took the floor upon Al i.iit mi. ... me uiu. xnere was no reason that an apportoinment should not be made at this session, since all the data was in on which to make a oalr.nl atin r.nm. paring the various bills which had been proposed.he showed that in 301,the num ber first suggested by Cox, of New York, the Democratic States would gain 8 representatives and lose 2. a npt. gain of 6. The Republican States would gain 10 and lose 8, a net gain of 2. At the number selected by the majority of the committee, 311, the Democratic States would gain 12 and lose none ; me rxepuDiican states would gain 10 and lose 4, a net gain of 6. At 319, the number recommended by the minority, the Democratic and Republican States WOUla each l?ain IS renrpsp.nt.ati He argued in support of the latter bill', coutenuing mat, matnematically as well as politically, it meted exact jus tice and fairness to the country. Urowley, ot New lork, opposed an increase in the number at renrpapnta- tives in Congress. He thought the. House was alreadv farm snnnwh TTo responded that under section 2 of the litn amendment the voters as .well as numbers might be taken into account in apportioning representation; and whenever any State denied to anv male citizen over the age of 21 the right to vote, in rns lnno-mpnr. mar. stata ehnn i ue ueniea a reDresen ration in mat. tho proportion in which it denied such right to vote. Thompson, of Kentucky, said he was in faVOr OI innrftaaincr rather Ikon rlu. creasing the numerical strength of the 1 1 u uae. uuing to tne second section Of the 14th amendment. h naaartari that v U w VvV4 bUltU it was utterly impossible to enforce it uv icEiaiatioii in anv nraer.ipa xoav He then proceeded to compare the vtuicfUBt Muiiurr.innmp.nr. inaa anri fueain iavor of the majority bill as eing the best and fairest It was fair - I I .uw to every State and section. If any sec tion should receive any advantage from nuo aypuiuuuuienb mac me advantages should be given to the South because tnat Section ha1 fnr ten Inner uars j j j v "j.u"'0 ucuiiycu ui a xair representation. H Orr. Of Mirhiflrnn thnnrrhf on annn tionment bill founded nn thn last, vifa Wk w T V VV of the people would meet the require ments or tne constitution much better man are based on the census. He DOinted Ollt that nn tho huaia nf Via last vote the Southern States were get- tin ft TVinv-A 4kAi.' . i. 1 K wau iuMij piupurtion or reDresentativwa ' "Missinainni onH Ala bama, for instance, had 7 and 8, while pn tne oasis or tne vote they would be entitled to only 4 and 5. Hammond, of Georgia, suggested that if Horr's plans were adopted the best wav Tor T.n IOnnnlian nortir In .. j --r"i ytM vj w DUO ceed in Geonria wan tn rfnsn to nta at all and thus reduce the representa- HoiT said it rnmAS Rrt noarW fn fhot- - - w w UVIM M.J vv VUUU aizeauy tnac ic aoes not make much difference. ; In concluding his speech MOrr Said h hAllovoA thof. tho mginrihf Dill had DAA11 ilrann nnAi. f Vo nnmuia. of giving greater strength to the JSouth. a.- ui wuoio was iuiiy aetermmea coop pose the measure. . Mi -,: After a hrlof nnrirtsitiw Wt.An tTa and McLane. as to the alleged crushing wloSS m w")w: i latter maintainintr that nincA tho alu. tion of Hayes, at least, the negroes of the South had voted as they pleased, thft anhiftO.t WR finftllv lniHf' oairia ant' King, of - Lonisiana introduced, a bill jppwpruiMnir 52,uw ior ine purcnase and distribution o seed, cane, iie ferred. The House then adjourned. VUlinn fV, r . .. . " J. "r" wmmur.ee the adjourned Tuesday, a mo wapendmg to reconsider Vote-bf L Whicn tne committer aemdGa tn rrvrt. I aavers,eiy to the House Hurd's tariff resoiH,ns' This . morning Frye re- . xriil "V , , ' " V6aS: FeltOTl. TTpIIw nnniwr Wmo T,,r, nell and McKinley; nays: Tucker, Mills and Carlisle. (Phelps, who would have VOtfid VPa vaa nairoil nirli MA and .absent on account of sickness.) Fry e then moved to postpone all further COrisideraf.inn nf 't.hfl rnanliitmno to four Weeks from to-dav. whih was also carried 6 to 4. Morrison who did not vote before voted on this proposi tion in the negative. FrVe. from tll aiih-n.nmmift.PO reru-krt- ed a substitute for Kelly's bill to abol ish discriminati nor dntipa nn rrnnrta rrom the east of the f!ano nf annd HODe. The Slihst.t.nt nnntaina a rim- vision as affecting simply goods coming througli the Netherlands. Morrison moved that the committee report the original bill as a substitute to this substitute. Tiat bv a vntP. nf n to 6. Frve then TTnnvpr? that. TTpIIv hp in. StrUCted to rpnnrt. tn thfl TTniioo tha substitute agreed to by the sub-com- mittee. and ask a Riisnpnsinn nf tho rules to put the bill upon its passage in the House. This motion was carried without a division and Kellv was so in. structed. The committee adjourned till to-mor row, when they will receive and act upon the reports from the sub-com mittee. Xle Electoral Count. The folio wins is a renorfc nf Mm Senate tiroceedi i O ' v,wv.j Ultlvl A lt.3 . . . tiitj ibsuuictLcu jrieas report Closed: On motion of Mr. Morgan the Senate then tOOK UD hl3 electoral ennnt. roanln tions of the Drevious dav nnH at Mr Morgan's suggestion they were amend- V UW UJLA A. a eu iix tiiiuui ueiaiia so as to mase them concurrent, and to provide for two tell ers instead or one on the nart. nf th Senate. In advocating the resolutions as a plan by which peaceful order and a regular count would be secured, he remaruea tnat tney roiiowed the prece dent in former similar instances, and were in accord with tho nrcooHonfi " VV.UUV.tl I J : I. 1 av . nr.N luuuiug ua.UK. to 8iH. Mr. Edmunds offered an amendment nrovidincr that the t.wn hnnooa Qoorv.hi tV " O VAkJVVJ UUW;U1U1Q in the Senate chamber instead of in the hail or the House for the purpose of uuuuung me electoral votes. Mr. lhurraan onnnspd th Qmoni. L L w.av WUIV.J1U ment, and Mr. Hoar spoke in opposition to tne resolutions. Air. (iarland snoke iti snnnnrt nf tha resolution and Mr. Ingalls in favor of ... V W A. blllj the Edmunds amendment. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, after nhaorvinrr that the election of Garfield and Arthur was conceded and that not the slightest intimation had been civen frnm anv quarter that that result was to be dis- turhed, proceeded to explain that the meeting or the Georgia electoral col leere on Wednesdav after th firt fn day of December, pursuant to the law C A 1 lUI. ? x 1 ui uie otate, instead or jon the first Wednesdav of Dewmhor mu UiiVVU by an act of Congress, was due solely to a mistake Dy tne legislature which pass ed the law. The T,erislat.lir SnnnncoH that the day designated by it was .iden tical wim me one indicated Dy Con gress and overlooked the fact that Wednesdav after tho first M December might be the second Wednes- J Ail J - vuv u&ww VAlT J A. uay oi tne montn. in consequence the electoral vote of the State was cast one week later than trm annnintori rtav TTo said he desired in this connection to deny the insinuation which had been made that the far.t.inn nf tho Cl Legislature was due to the intention on their part to hold the State law supreme and above the federal law .No such intention had ever heew on tertained. He agreed with the Senator from Ohio rrhnrman that, th or A too a no doubt as to the illee-alitv nf tho vnto that it cast. He reearded the at. nf .... O J w T UV congress as mandatory, being designed to secure unifnrmitv in tho time rf thQ meeting of the electoral colleges. Mr. Jones, of Florida, thought the discussion of the Georgia question pre mature, but he desired tn AYnraa hia dissent from the conclusions of the Senators from Ohio and Georgia (Thur man and Hill), on that nnint. TTa am.A that the constitutional provision under wnicn tne act or congress was passed provided that Congress may prescribe tne oav and that ii it snail unriortair tn exercise the power of prescribing the day it should make it uniform through out the COUntrV. Hft did not roornr thi. as mandatory either as to time or place of meeting. If for reasons over which human authority could have no control, such as foreign invasion, breach of peace or the prevalence of an epidemic, the electors nf a Ktato woro nnnt "viw ('V V I V.ULI U from meeting, at tho Siato nanitai th. vote of that State ought nevertheless to oe counted Dy congress. He thought that in anv such case it. wnnlri ho per to make an exception and he would i i i f - - - .. . nesitate long Deiore oisiranchising the otate unuer sucn circumstances. A Short COllOQUV follower! hfraon Messrs. Hill, Jones and Morgan after - nwcWAA which the Edmunds amendment was reacted hv a nartv vnt nf an tn The discussion of the resolution was then resumed. Mr. "Raton said h wantArl th Aania ion of the Senate on the disputed ques ate had the right to count the electoral votes. He therefore moved to amend tnat part of the resolution requiring ins tellers or tne two nouses to msrge the list of votes as they shall be declar- eu uy striKing tnererrem tne words "as tuey Buan do ateiared,' and suDstituting iu.neu tuereor me words, "as tne cer tlhcates Shall ho nnonori hv tho Trci dent or the Senate." Mr. Thurman nnnsd Afr V.atnn'a am (in fl ment. an nnrooooo.rti fnr tho roo- SOh that the words was they shall be de- ciarea naa never Deen taken, even by implication, to rotivav tho iri a a that, tho President, nf thA ConQtQ ho1 thA riht to count the vote in the Senate and de- ciae ior wnom the vote was or was net cast. The dlRWISRinn wan nnnKniicil hw Messrs. Blaine, Thurman, Morgan, Hill, Eaton, Bayard and others. -.ww.w V WD VV.i V.V.V4 J I Jar. Jaton.s amendment was reiected -aveS. 27. navs 83. Tha vnto was nt. a DartV One nor a test of thA SonatA nnnn the merifR Of thA nrnnaitfno Tho of. " v iVUVtlVlVU A. JV A A- nrmative responses largely came from vote included much of the strength of the supporters of the resolution who Were aDDarentIV mriicmnaosl tn imnoril f J MVtlUUUVU 1 ouo" ouwcoa in tno uouse Dy append ing the amendments The resolution rntrtU vo "Vf r Mnr. A VWA UVU J AJLA. A AJAvA f:an as a substitute for the original reso ution on the subject were adopted on a wtvu tjuvc voLH ana T.n niorir vaa nirppr. ea 10 inrorm tne House accordingly. V1V4IA II VMAWW The Atalant&at Lmc. lPLYMOTITTT. Vnhrno O A VAflOQl i , WAvtaAT A IMOW uao aiiiim wii.ii T.na nmir. h.qn nr Tina - wuw u.ulu uunu V uw Inor ft oin.n n K : A 1.-, i THE BIGHT MEANS a ne uur aamimstranon of th mima tn mien. Hon enabled Mr. Otto Elchhorn, 1418 N. Ninth street, 8t Leula,, llo., to thua write: I had bee a snfferar for the oast six mm nina in the shoulder and spine, so tht t a nnahiA to da ay work. ' Adylsed by a friend I iud St. Jarab wa, had buu core enectea la two daye. TO" THE WANTS OI.1LL And our stock, now belag reeelyed, -will be round Tery attractive, full and complete. Our stock a., auu aaino oiflirui;, uu uwuiMriuuiA touw, OW1B, eaonotttetarpasaedtBgood aualttj, style, and beautj ol Holsu. Boys' Misses' and chlldrens' shoes in vJa. 016 !ery ?est mae8 warr&atei e7 pal; toe ot HEAVY PSOQID GOODS, ot the best J l&tZll&UZQVLB. CAB LOAD HITE COHN, " " White Virginia Meal, " " Sflver Drip Syrup, " N. O. Molasses, " Flour, " Bacon, " Choice Apples, " Vinegar, " Mott's Genuine Apple Cider, Cases Bananas, 1 5 Barrels Oranges, AND A FULL STOCK OF EVERYTHTNG ELSE IN THE Heavy and Fancy Grocery Line. We respectfully solicit the inspection ol both the WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE to ur stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are sare ne can make it to your interests to do so. DAVIDSON & BEALL. feb3 -AUCTION!- A Stoek Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes & Hats Will be sold at public sale at ASIEL'S STORE, Commencing on Thursday, FEBRUARY 3E, 1881, and continuing until eDUre stock is sold. feb3 3t C. F. HARRISON, Auctioneer. m V m rDe ! :o:- HAYING ACCEPTED the AGENCY OF THE -OF Erie City, Peonsylvania, For the States of North and South Carolina and Georgia, I am prepared to furnish full assortment of STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES. STEAM HOISTING MACHINES, BOILERS, SAW and CORN MILLS, BOSS PRESS. COTTON GINS. THRESHERS and SEPARATORS SHAFT ING. PULLETS. &c. I rain fill orders nromntlv anA nt ua.a uv uivov a Vuuvua ble prices and the machinery is f nllr euaranteed. Parti. wiAhlno- to nnrphQaa ara wama.M , - L T V"J UAV AVUtnMU N W cuju se uie ueiure iue; uuj. xnaaKing my men as ior the liberal patronage ue8peetruiiy, JAMES F. JOHNSTON, College Street. P. S. I have la.r?A ftSRArtmAnt. om rallnhl work) of Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring Waerons. Also, aerem! erxvl ftAmnri-hatuf air seated Barouches, and one Clarence, suitable for uvery men, wuiea i win sen Tery low. II bargains call and see my stock. A 44 J A. u taw OTJSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th THE BERGKERS AND THEIK NEW COMPANY The Meet Attractive and Meritorious Entertain ment In America. 15STAR ARTISTS15 KM BRACING The following pre-eminent specialty talent: Mr. CHAS. W. BREWSTER, The World's Great Ventrlloqual Humorist, with the funniest family of wooden-headed MRniitm on Jtann. Miss ETTA MORGAN. The Renowned and First Lady Saxophone Soloist iu uie wona. ARTHUR LOYE, America's Greatest Comic Vocalist and Dialect Humorist Miss MARION BO WEN. Humorous, Dramatic and Dialect Elocutionist. Miss CORA FERRIS, The Accomplished and Pleasing Mezzo Soprano. MR. A. M. HOLBROOK". The eminent Cornet Virtuoso, whose wonderful seceaa to none. I N ADDITIO N A Full VIHtnrr Rnuu Rami in nn...u j - t -- i vtuiwiwoi unucx ilia ifUlU" eraWp of Prot J; H. 8ULLITAN, of New ToATto gers at 8. i Aneuer- lD td BAY STATE IRONWORKS WE HAVE TAKEN SPECIAL OF THS OOMirrarTY BOTH IN THE . CITY ooMlrrarTY oth of taem, and wul sell them at piices as low as the grades is also fall and attractlye, and we can promise A. E. Xlsctllttntoxxs. Mra TO GET Fine Bananas, 2 FOR 5 CENTS. Oranges 25 Cents per Dozen, and a large lot of Toys, Dolls, Velocipedes, Wagons, AND OTHER SANTA CLAUS GOODS to be closed out at A U C T I O N ON SATURDAY FROM 12 to 3 O'CLOCK IN THE DAY AND 7 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. Laales specially invited to attend the day sale AT PERRY'S. Jan 14 Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. Itassists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purines the blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y. JOB SALE BV ALL EKUGGISTS. Janjl8 deed, eow ly. AGENTS WANTED. 03 P o 8 03 TEE JOHNSON BZ70LVXNGF SOOZ CASE. With Independent Shklvks AnjustABUi to Books AN ELEGANT PRESENT. INVALUABLE TO Lawyers, Clergrymen, Physicians, Editors, Bonkers, Teacbers, Merchants. Students: And all vho read Books. CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST. Ymstmeted of Iron. hlhlv fin tabor! tuant. fully ornamented ; cannot warp, shrink, crack, nor get out of order occupies less space than nn V h Al KrAlr Mi OA minimum in airm h . volumes of royal octavo size, while the top affords iuo omy legiumaie rest xor tne maispensable WAbRtArfl T)lt1nnn.Yv Tnrnlnnhla trw Wba - vi uwaii w reference, Oyclopaedias, etc. ; rotates at a fingers tOBali. Tt In within t,hn m Anna it alt BatiH 4Vv lesartpttTs price list. COBEESPOITDEIJ'CE SOLICITED Aaoresa, BAKER. PRATT A CO.. HEADQUaEIEES FOB. ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES, 19 Bond St., New Torlu Irtfun with 5bm TUntr.tlATia nf cw1iis.t1rnnl and naetul articles. Atlantic,' Tennessee & Ohio Railroad SUFKHrNTKNT) KMT'S OFTICB, I Cnarlotte, N. C, Not. eth, 1&80. f following schedule will be run over this road: GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesrnie. A SO a. m IrrtTeatCaarlotte JO 00 a. m. GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte, 3 80 d. m. iJ$!Bi28le" " 5 lit ahItb at StatesvUle, , 7 00p.bl Opportunity Dr.SANFORD'S 1 mIGORATOR PAINS AND TTRnnrrvTvT ,, of LADIES' nas BUTTON UAll tKS, NaVV and KNGLTiR great vano'y and of th , ' same class of gopdaean he bought satisfaction to all who favor us wIth a , " RANKIN & L"" reex. under iVntra ii. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and aetagrfa ALL KINDfc n FUHHITOHE. BEDDING, 4c! A FULL LDTt 09 Cheap Bedstfiis, AND LOUNQSS, Parlor & Chamber Suits corras or all xinds m ixx KO, 6 WEST ntiDl S1SSt Groceries. 1881 Springs & Burwe THANKIhG our friends and customers forth.-, generous patronage In the past, w re, 1 fully solicit a continuance ot the same wi ,ct" vite the attention of both We llJ- and Retail Buvers to onr stock. Our facilities for handling somis ly and at reasonable prices. We have now iK and to arrive In a few days tre 40Q Bags Coffee. Ptg. N. 0. Molasses, CJJjBbls. Cub -, Bbls. Syrup, 0 Bbls. Sugar, migrans JQQ Boxes Bacon, rj Pkg. Lard, -0 Tic. Hams, 0 Boxes Cheese, gQQ Bush. Oats, 00 Bush. Corn, Bush. Men), 0Q Bbls. honest Flour, 200 Bbls. Weleome Flour, -J00 Bbls. Our Best Tat. Process, -J00 Pkgs. Mackerel, a!I gruks 200 Boxes Tobacco' a11 ETade3 30 OOO019' best 35811 ln the cUt' 200 Bolls Bagging, 00 Bunches Ties, Boies Crack' I ters.iUlgMdes We a'so have a full stock of Pepper, Spice, Teas. Snuff, Elfle Powder, Shot, Soap, Starch, Can dles, Lye, Soda, Axle Grease, Matches, Candy, Oysters, Sardines, Tomatoes, Cora, Peaches, Plneapplss, Grass Seeds of all kinds. Sheeting, Tarns, Ac., &c, IN FACT, EVERYTHING KEPT IN A First-CIass Grocery Store. All We Ask is a Trial, Come & See for Yourselves SPRINGS & BURWELL. anl3 3 ace railroad accidents hava hrnme .in almost dally occurrence, and having considerable experience ln that line, I hereby WARN all PERSONS Against traveling on railroads, and recommend tnat they take a safe and sure plan (by which no accident policy Is required) and buy one of the celebrated or I-" WAGONS. Sold and Warranted by Cr THOS. H. GAITHER. Jan27 . A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines, ALLEN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES Patented Oct 16, 1876. One Box, No. 1 will curs any case la four days or less. No. s win em tha mint ahatinot mum. no mat ter ol how long standing. , xtio nauseous doses ol cubebs, copaiba, or oil or sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the eoaUncs of the stomach. , . PrUse. KaM k .11 nmnHuti nr mallea onieeefpt ef price. A FRIENDLY WAII, Studebaker nr.iu. ran1 for runner particulars send for circular. P. O. Bex 1533. j J. C. ALLEN CO., fle17-odt)ra 83 John St. New York, H0T7 sust
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1881, edition 1
2
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