Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 21, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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5U53!3itfft MKa')iU THUBSPA3iCPRm 1881. TP"" bAP-n issuer auuuui cdlde; ou triumphant viV Jnav-iraMv eobesire and pow ra?74Hnn. The New YorK ifrmZfi. ona of his strongest and bitter est omxments. maintains that the small wrohifh hft wis 'chosen- was U1JU1"J wj " " i foinij fraud. It savs: "The man- ner in which the "Boss" tfetly majority was secured adds another chapter to : In a test case to determine &e tegali- ityof the celebrated ahti4tir4rlaw f Wisconsin it wapoun Jifs, the law was inoperative QecauseHO ai error ia. the text of its supposed enactments The bill as drawn specifies the repeal of an old law that was dropped when the State laws underwent their recent changes and a judge found the law to be inoperative and void. Brown iatsthe president-tjOf e Citizens' Bank, ot Atlanta, whleh; has just failed, and it -is said that the deposits of the Georgia Bailroad, of which hols also president, were kept in the bank. &4 i ui the disgracef ul record.pf the leaders of Tammany jtyrn)apv' y&ispast. The hall was pacted 'tbyf a disreputable dodge With tbi heflers of the "Boss," who atah IfeaVlf bdui created a scrim mage which was made to serve as an excuse for bringing in the police, con trary to all the usages of the society. The packing of the hall resulted in keeping out upon the streets for hours men anxious to vote for reform. very delav that could be contrived' was re sorted to for delaying them, until num bers, hopeless of the fair chance which wasjthejLT rights-retired ;f rom the scene. in disgust,, -The majority tbus uniairix obtained or! tneV-JBOs ticket shows- tnat"Bossism" dies hard. The fact, however, that it was no mere prefer ence iox.one.man over another but of a sharp line drawn by men of principle against the unprincipled faction per sonified in the "Boss," allows unmistak ably that the victors of last night elect ed themselves into a contest which arrays eyery honest element of the community frgijinst them." And. yet Tammany continues to hold on, and, as the Herald elsewhere admits, con trols the Democratic party, which con trols the largest city in the Union. The Washington- correspondent ot the NeYdrk Hepild saya; Tfie entire success Qf Secretary Windom's plan for fexten&inff the maturing six ner cent. bonds at three and a half percent, is now considered certain in treasury cir? cles. The belief of the best acquainted with the administration policy is, how ever, that the same plan cannot be car ried out with respect to the fives. If it should be finally decided not to extend the fifes, it is expected that Secretary Windom will be able to call in and ac tually pay off between $250,000,000 and $300,000,000 of the five per cents. The money to do this with would be deriv ed from $100,000,000 of surplus revenue, $104,000)00 of four per cents to be sold in that case, and $50,000,000 of the r& sumption fund, the use of which for this purpose is authorized by the Bay ard amendment to the sundry" civil ap propriation act. ; If the authority to is sue three ner cent, treasury notes should in theendTJeecided sufficient to war rant theimsei the secretary would be be able to pay off $150,000,000 more of the fives. Mr. James W. Simonton, general manager of the New York associated press, who is on a visit to California, delivered his lecture, "The Associated Tress How We Get the News," in San Francisco Wednesday evening. The telegraph instrument on the platform was connected direct with principal cities throughout the country, and dis patches were received and read to the audience. Shortly after 8 o'clock (11:40 p. m. Washington time) San Francisco annouBcd thai !Mi. Simonton' was speaking, and in response to his request for a line from Washington a brief out line of the scene in the Senate between MesrsMahone and Hill was telegraphed. The length of the line between Wash ington and &U Francisco is, about 3,700 miles, and thiaachievemect Of working direct oyer so great a distance was one of the greatest modern telegraphic -' f swrv; vpt?- 5y r-s' Garfield's. JLone, friend, father Greer, has been duly rewarded for his persis- l tency in voting for the dark horse in the Chicago convention. A man who can see so far ahead is doubtless sharp enough to be Third Assistant Postmas ter General. , , THE SENATE'S SESSION. CHARGES AND REFUTATIONS PEATED. BE featt. It appears to have been agreed at the the meeting ia .StateStVille yesterday,, that the line of' the ''v'tf gihii? dland extension has not been actually deter mined upon beyond Walnut Cove, fifty mifes forjiaAyiSe. .Froni this point toeyjBan,takejeitherthe atesville or Mooresville route. The meeting to Tbe held at Winston - next Thursday will doubtless have a good deal -of influence in determining the route beyond Wal nut Cove, and Charlotte should by all means have a delegation there to see what's going on. r i i 'if News from Oregon is to -the effect that ex-Senator Joe Lane, of that State, who ran for Vice-President on the Breckinridge, ticket, ja 1360, is in de clining heal tfi,' and not expected to sur vive long. Gen. Lane was formerly a North ICarelinian, and still has rela tives living in some of the counties nch wesf oflHs cilyr TIC Is" a very pldtaanbut until lately, was in full possession' of afl his faculties, and was ; remarkably active and vigorous. v The discussion In1 tne Senate-day be- fore yesterday .suggested that the Re 3 publicans have a scheme for breaking the Senate deadlock which had besore not been contemplated. The Democrats have said thathey would only yield when it appeared that they were ob- structing legislative bnsUiess. The ; questioathen is, can the. President "be ;: drivxk into so violeni an expedient-' as calling an ext8eon of Congress) .Thepqlicy of turning out ; "the bid u Grant gang" in North 'Carolina, fecom k mended by Tourgee tQ . President Gar- field seems td have' commenced. The Mold Grant ang" r jas , once a pretty U strong set fafh Stated during he i howl. MWmtfMP I prye Eauajra Sarcum Burntidei Loves Hli Temper and Butler Takes Him Down. Washington, April 20. The Vice President laid before the Senate the unfinished business, being the resolu tion for the election of Senate officers. liiwes. alluding to the statement made by him some days ago as to the persecution of a Massachusetts man in Mississippi, said that the story of that gentleman was to-day printed in the Massachusetts papers. That story cor rotorated his statement in , every par ticular, except as to tbe locality. The incidents had happened in the parish of Caldwell, in Louisiana, and. not in Mississippi, as he stated. The gentle tleman's name was Chas. Heath. He (Dawes) asked that the gentleman's statement, as published in the papers, 8ho-Ald be printed in the Record: Jonas demanded the reading of the article, and it was read by the clerk. It relates to persecutions to which Heath stated he was subjected in Louisiana because he was a Yankee, and gives accounts" of various murders committed there, to showthe condi tion of society in that State. Jonas said that the Senator from Massachusetts had transferred the scene of his cock and bull story from Mississippi to Lousiana. When it was contradicted in that locality it would probably be translated to Texas or Georgia. He heard- of these alleged persecutions now tor the first time. There was nothing in the article which showed that Heath had been persecu ted on account of his political opinions. He called attention to the fact that the outrages alluded to had been commit ted nine years ago. He would make some remarks upon the subject when he could get some in formation from that locality. He sent tc-clerk's desk and had read for the pur pose of showing that the murders and -robberies were not confined to the Southern States, an account of the killing of one of the Foster brothers in Massachmetts while committing burglary. Frye arose and said the senator from Pennsylvania (Cameron) had yesterday exhorted Senators on the other side to be "brave men." He (Frye) had nevfcr seen mllhis life, he had never read in in all his life, of braver men than were to-day on the other side of the chamber. Here was the Senate in extra session with the constitution over it, with its duties before it The Democratic party is clearly in the wrong, knowing itself to be wrong; knowing the constitution to be against it. The Republican party, is undertaking to do a duty which the constitution prescribed, and instead of the Senators on the other side putting themselves on the defensive they stood up and "carried the war into Africa," day after day, and the Eepublican Senators were obliged to put themselves on the defensive. There was bravery enough in the Senator from Georgia (Brown) when he rose in his place and with great dignity and with the consti tution in his hand read day after day lectureato the Republicans on their du ties under the constitution. Confession was sweet for the soul, and yet confes sion sometimes required a higher de gree of bravery than anything else, and it was a brave act on tne part or tne SenaUr when he in open Senate admit ted that he had been a Republican in the State of Georgia; that his life had been fa peril ; that he had then become a Democrat and, that from that day he had ejijoyed perfect safety. Brawn : I said no such thing. Frye : I understood the Senator to say that thera was danger when he was a 'Republican."" - Brown reDlied that he had said that thwghjat the close of the war his life might at one time have been in peril, that period had ceased two years before he had reunited with the Democracy. His return to the Democracy had noth ing to do with his safety. -JPiye continuing, said it was brave for a Senator to say that much, It was braye in the Senator to make an attack upon Massachusetts when he had said that there were-in that State 139,000 Saupers, spendthrifts and drunkards eprived by law of the right to vote, and that if they were allowed to vote they would vote the Democratic ticket. The Senator from Florida (Call) needed courage to make an attack on .the in dustries of- Massachusetts, and that in Massachusetts , educational qual ifications were placed upon the ballot, but Frye, asserting that where the South raised one dollar for the educa tion of voters, the North raised from $8 to $10. The Senator from Florida had been bold in. calling the laboring men of Massachusetts, seriarrserfs, men to be bulldozed and intimidated. If the work ing men of Massachusetts had been in Louisiana and the Conservatives of Jhat State had undertaken to intimidate and bulldoze them there would not have been, to-day enough Conservatives left to "form a decent nucleus of the party, xye, continuing his speech, referred tx;$he hoestrifag district" of ' Missis sippi, and-said sr eat frauds had been committed there, and that elections in the. South were not free, not Without frauds and ? evea to-day riot without tiol&ici T)ieEepubiicans recognized ia the comiJig fight in Virginia the en tering Wedge to a break-up pf the solid jsoutru ana ror mat reason aione were but if she were Paid for her slaves Who had been confiscated she would agrea to appropriate every dollar of it;tqthe educatiotrab4 the colored ; mfta, He knew thai uden the cohstituUofl -she could not be paid, and he did not ask it. He contended that Massachusetts did greater injustice to the Irish in that State and to foreigners generally than was done to tne coiorea people in tne South. . . . Hampton, in reply to some portions of JErye'a speech, asserted that numbers of colored neome in soutn (jaroiina otpcKthe Democratic- ticketJJtttfeei senator irom Maine wouia go aown do South Carolina at the -next election he promised him that he would be met oh every stand on which he would speak by a colored Democrat, and if that col ored Democrat did not give good rea son for the faith that was in him he (Hampton) would join the Republican nartv. Butler said that if he saw fit, he would at some future time reply at length to the allusions made to fraud in South Carolina by the Senator from Maine. The Senator had made use of the old dodge ef politicians and law yers of calling "stop thief in order td divert public attention from the real issue. Th$ real question here was had there been a disgraceful bargain ill this Senate, by which the omces or tne Senate were to be turned over to those to whom they do not belong. Burnside: Or whether the majority shall rule or not? Butler: That has nothing to do with it. . Burnside. excitedlv : I say that there has been no bargain, and any man who says there has been, says what is false? He subsequently repeated the remark, that such statements were false, and added, I do not, as an honorable man, propose to sit here and listen to it, and any man who says there is corrupt bar gain on this side of the chamber, I say, tells a falsehood. Butler, quietly: The Senator may characterize it as false as much as he pleases. I say that inasmuch as the Senator has seen fit to say that the charge is false, (after -a pause), I will not make it in this chamber. Burnside, continuing, said if evidence could be brought to prove a bargain, he would vote to expel any member of the Senate who had been guilty of such a thing, or, he would favor a resolution to investigate the matter. Butler then turned his attention to Frye's speech, which he said arraigned every Senator from the South. He de nied the charges of repudiation that were made against the South; but in quired whether, admitting their truth, that was any excuse for the great Republican party throwing its power ful weight on the side of repudiation in Virginia. He warned that party that in tampering with repudiation in that State it was dealing with dynamite. These tactics were not going to dis solve the. solid South. Just such speech es as that of the Senator from Maine, rivited the South more than ever, and drove the people of that section togeth er. The South would never be dis solved by Federal patronage ; it would not bo dissolved by abuse, vituperation or misrepresentations ; it would not be bullied into dissolution. After some further discussion be tween Hoar and Brown, concerning suffrage in Massachusetts, the Senate adjourned. A REALIZATION OF GBIAT EXPECTATIONS. In the large-rteara ragawstoeiy of Messrs. Mo Kean, NewhaU & Borte, on Church Alter, Phila delphia, has worked for manr a day a middle aged laborer, popular with his comrades, and gen erally weU liked, one Wm.v i. Haw, who Inrested one dollar regularly in a half ticket of the Louisi ana State Lottery, enclosing the money to H. A. Dauphin, No. 819 Broadway. New York city, N. T., or to the same person at New Orleans, La. He realized last month and got half of the 2nd capi tal prize of 310,000. . Wha will be the next to be saved from want? , .wl Alum c OUR STOCK OF- T5X D) 0 FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, NOW being received, is rery attractive, and embraces a great variety of goods of the best makes, all of which we warrant For Ladles' Wear we haVB the choicest selections of beautiful and seasonable goods of various grades, styles and prices, speclnl attention being called to our line of Latiw Fine Hand-sewed Button Boots, which for beauty and elegance of style, superiority of workmanship and finish, and good quality of material used cannot be surpassed. 6ents' Machine and Hand-sewed goods. Boots, Button and Congress Gaiters, Navy Ties, Oxford and Strap Ties. Prince Alberts Ac vV GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. Boys, Hisses and Children's Shoes in great variety and of the best quality, and of Heavy Goods a full and comV,i',. L marft A. E. RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block, Trade Street. TO THWffl I OIVB HEALTH. "Bxoellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic" MeJleel Asseelatton, Lynchburg, Ta. "Used with great benefit in Malaria and Dlph-thorla."-S. F. Dupon,M. D.,Ga. "Successfully used ta dyspepsia, chronic diar rhoea and scrofula." Prof. 8. Jackson, M. D., Univ. Penn. "Invaluable as a nervous tonic" -Hon. L C. Fewler, Term. . , , , "Recommended as a prophylactic In malarial dIstricts.,,-D. St, Fairex, M. D.. . O. "Restores debilitated systems to health." T. C. Mercer, M. D., Ind. , "Adapted In chronic diarrhoea, scrofula, and dyspepsla'-Geo. T. Harrison, M. D., N. Y. "Successful in diphtheria and neuralgia." J. P. Neese, M. D., N. C. 'Excellent for certain diseases peculiar to wo man " Krnr. J. J. moormau. ju. v.. va. "Prompt in relieving headache, sick and ner vous. " Eev. E. C. Dodson. "Used with great benefit In dyspepsla."-J. Mc Balph, M. D.. Pa. "Suited to bronchitis and diseases of digestive organs." J. F. Boughton, M. D., Ala. "Most valuable remedy known for female dis eases." Jo. P. Metteaur. M. D., L. L. D. "Of great curative virtue." Thos. F. Rumfold, It. D., MO. "Beneficial in uterine derangement and mala rious conditions." G. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio. "Charming on the complexion, making it smooth, clear, soft aBd rosy." Miss M., of S. C. "The prince ot mineral tonics.'' Francis GU liam, M. D., N. C. .. "Inestimable as a tonic and alterative." Hun ter McGuire, M. D.. Va. , "Fine appetizer and blood purifier." H. Fisher, M. D., Ga, . "Very beneficial in improving a reduced sys tems'Bishop Beckwlth. of Ga. "Invalids here find welcome and health." Bev. John Hannon, late of La, now of Richmond, Va. "Has real merit" Southern Med. Journal. Pamphlets free, upon application. Water. $4 $ case. Mass and Pills, 25, 50, 75 oents. Sent postpaid anywhere. Sammer season of Springs begins 1st June. $35 13 mrt.iHi k ilr raaa A.M. DAVTES, Pres't of theCo., 78 Main St., Lynchburg, Va., P. O. Box 174. WILSON 4 BU SWELL and J. H. mar27 IT jTL j LFOa7Iq)III1?o ABSOLUTELY HEALTHFUL ONLY ONE TEASPOONFUL to each auart of flour one half the usual quantity required of oth er oranus. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., New York and St Louis. We keep the "Charm" in stock, and can recom mend it to be far superior and more economical than any other In the market DAVIDSON & BEALL, apr5,eod,3mo Charlotte, N. THE FINEST AND FRESHEST LAGER BEER In the United States, from the famous Bergner k Engel Brewing Company, 07 PHILADELPHIA, Can be had of their own agents In this city, at short notice and reasonable rates. This beer bore off the FIRST PRIZE IN PARIS! and also at the great centennial at Philadelphia in 1 870. it nas no rival and is last becoming tne ereat family beveraee: and Is neatly valued for its tonic and Invigorating properties by those In need of a mild strengthenerln the way of a harmless stimulant It is elegantly bottled at the branch depository In this city, and will be delivered at any residence on notification at the Central Hotel Sa loon or with either of the undersigned. Your patronage is solicited, and satisfaction Is assured. W. B, COCHRANE & MUNZLEB, apl3 Agents. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and ftetag DaHsr m ALL KIND! FUMilTO, BEDDINQ, &C. A FULL LEKX OV Cheap Bedste&ds, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OJ ALL KINDS 0t VANS. HO. t WEST TKAB1 SflXZT. cMAjtuBrrxK. gtttsicaL CO " ST 2 T i i C: P r H t I 02 H w X H K H o O w and t-1 f CO C-1 B B Uexrj JMlttcrttscmciits. DCRTTV'C OBGAN8, 17 stops, B Set Gol.l DLH I I I O en Tongue reeds, onlv SfcLr Ad dress DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington, N. J. apnu adww TAfJITE EMERY WHEELS CRINDINO MACHINES apr!9 3&w4w Action of tbe Loulilana Board of Health. New Orleans, April 20. The State Board of Health at a meeting held last night adopted a resolution requesting the Governor to issue a proclamation from May 1st, against the following r.nrt. known to be infected with vel- fow fever : Rio DeJeneiro, vera Cruz. Havana and Aspinwal, vessels from such ports to be subject to such detention as the Board of Health may direct. The board also adopted a reso lution inviting the local inspectors of the National Board of Health to be present at all meetings of the State Board", and inviting the co-operation of the agent of the National Board in the investigation of all cases of a doubtful or suspicious character. The question of inviting the inspection of the Na tional Board to the quarantine station is submitted to the Governor, who is favorable to the presence of such in spection, and if approved by the Gov ernor, the State Board will cheerfully concur. i t m i wm Nominations by the President, Washington, April 20. The Presi dent sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Richard A. Elmer, of New York, to be second assistant Postmaster-General vice Thomas J. Brady, resigned; "W. A. M. Grier, of Pennsylvania, to be third assistant Postmaster-General vice O. D. Hazen appointed Assistant Attorney-General for the Postoffice Department; Geo. B. Everitt, of North Carolina, to be col lector of internal revenue for the 5th district of North Carolina. Collectors of customs: Abner Tibbetts, for the District of Paso Del Norte, Texas. Grier is the gentleman who cast the first vote in the Chicago for the nomi nation of Garfield and persisted in thus voting on every ballot from the second to the last, although for a long time no other delegate joined him. He is a resident of Hazleton, Pa., and so far as can be learned here, has never held any public office. , 4 Important church Meeting. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 20. The ex ecutive committee of the Western Sec tion of the Ecumenical Conference or the Methodist Episcopal Church, to meet in London, in September next, had a session here, yesterday, with four members present, namely, Bishop Simp son, Rev. C. A. George, Bishop Mc Tveire and Rev. D. Bvers. This sec tion embraces all the branches of the Methodist Church in America. The object of the meeting was to assign nineteen speakers and the same num ber of essayists. That worK was aone, but the list will not be made public until the acceptances are received. It Is understood that Bishop Simpson will make the opening address. i i Weather Report. W akttttstoton. Aoril 20. 10 a. m. Sepecial weather bulletin: The indica tions are that a storm will develop in Texas during to-day or to-morrow, causing rain in the West Gulf States to-day, and in the Ohio valley and Ten nessee to-morroW,and that fair weather will continue during the day in New F,n eland and nartlv cloudy, or cloudy with occasional rain in the middle At lantic States. The Missouri and Mis sissippi rivers will probably continue to rise. $100 A MONTH andblladTe'S r l i Qjt TV!" grugs and pCeAictttjes. S Jp Jfitifitl - I 1 II II IV' S B K ,. 1 I n 4-hn Uuhlin II . a" aeyrxll -4 HAVING ACCEPTED the AGENCY m . ..J oFTn&- Drugs and Medicines s 1111 f o BAYST1TEIR0N WORKS orEVERYDESCRIPTION I 3 I jf - L: 21 CO BSa I I I II Jil 1 I 1 11 U It I nill ID I ' B S w Z 1-1 lis1- S ! Jan23 GEORGE PAGE & CO. Manufacturers ot Patent Portable Circular SAW EXXLLS, Also Btaticaary sua t onstus STEAM ENGINES 5 5. SCHB0EDER ST., BALTIMOEE. MD. Grist and Flour Mills, Water Wheels, WoM Wortiri? end Barrel Machinery, Sbinrle M'lls, Oh-mlnr Hw- Mill Supplieseta TANITR T.M W Y W SICliL and GJilNDENU MACHISKKY. Nciid lor Catnt4tu!. aprl9 dfcw4w f u For Saw-Mills, Foundries, and Machine .Shops. For oirculars, ddress THE TANITE CO. Stroudsbure, Monroe Co.. Pa. OLD the Author. A ne MEDAL AWARDED r.Anevjuin m,t ki.. J ical Work, warranted the best ind cheapest, indispensable to every man,entitled "the Scienceof Life or.Self-PreservatioB ;" bound in finest French muslin, embossed IS. BHOft Onlv SRI 9.5 uunt mail : illcstr&ted send naw.AiirfmAa PaKnn. xa.., know mw&gijazi aprl9 d&w4w men, ag'ts t.-ikinf or ders tor the life of JEFFERSON DAVIS, by Wm. aamiora, hij. v., or Alabama, Including a full nistory 01 me tiusr uausis. illustrated. Now ready. 8end for particulars. E B. TREAT. Publisher, 757 Broadway, New York. apr!9 3&w4w Erie City, Pennsylvania, For the States of North and Sonth Carolina and Georgia, I am prepared to furnish full assortment of STaTIONJJBY AND POBTABLK engines, STEAM HOISTING MACHINES, BOILERS, SAW and CORN MILLS, BOSS PRESS, COTTON GINS, THRESHERS and SEPARATORS SHAFT ING, PULLETS, Ac I can fill orders promptly and at most reasona ble prices and tbe machinery Is fully guaranteed. Parties wishing to purchase are requested to call and see me before they buy. Thanking my friends for the liberal patronage heretofore extended me, lam TtAsnMtfiillr. JAMES T. JOHNSTON, College Street. p a t h.iv lsxfffl assortment (eood rellabl work) of Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring im. aAveral mod second-hand six seated Barouches, and one Clarence, suitable for llyery men, which l ww sen very low. u you waut bargains call and see my stock. janza a taw St. Nicholas for 1881. 5,000 Fob England, 100.000 Fob Amuuca ST. NICHOLAS, the charming magazine for boys and girls, edited by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, has Increased so much In size and number of i limine tne nasi Tear mat me uuimsuera nave n obiieea to issue uio itsari tuiuuio ui i. instead of one as neretoiore. as to its circu- lon. they report a gain of 10,000 in the average mnnthw uiiHnni nf i nnu over i7H. The an nouncements for the coming year taeniae a capital serial story for boys, full of exciting adventures, "In Nature's Wonderland," or. Adventures In the American Tropics; Stories of Art and Artists, by Mrs. Clara Eratlne Clement, a faithful outline of tn historr of Enrorjean Art. with manr Illustra tions: "Phaeton Rogers," a delightful and humor- I ona aerial bv Rossitar Johnson; "Mystery in a Mansion," a six monms' senat; ioe reauro Box of Literature, directing and encouraging WHITE LEAD -AND LINSEED OIL. 0PERA HOUSE. ENGAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! EXTRAORDINARY 1 n GNUS AND SARATOGA WATER 1 ONE NIGHT OJE NIGHT ONLY ONLY ONE ONE NIGHT NIGHT ONLY ONLY ATURDAY ATURDAY EVE EVE A PBIL PRIL THE GREAT 23 -ALWAY8 ON DRAUGHT. Hanglitoii Combination IN NOVELTIES. LiaoWtfnotfcri about i fraHroad cheme8r and Vlaos.-'and-'tha Strike in Louisiana. New Orleans, April 20. The labor ers are on a strike in St. Bernard Par ish and the leader of the strike is a white man. A committee of planters yesterday waited on the Governor, who will, if necessary, order out troops to quell the disturbances. One of his staff has been sent to St. Bernard to investi gate the trouble. itailroad sale Foatpsaed. Richmond, April 20. The. foreclo sure sale of the i'etersburg liauroaa, which was to have taken place under a decree of the United States . circuit ' court to-day, Petersburg, t has- been postponed by 6rderf rom the same court to the 10th of rMat uexLv Notice of 'ThA Tjind of Nod." a children's oneretta. with music full of charming tableaux and effects; A series of beautifully Illustrated Ballads for Young j Folks, beginning with the Christmas number; A. Special Budget of Fairy Stories by Frank B. Stock ton the first of which Is in tbe November num hr: An Indian Starr bv "Brtzht Eves." the Ponca Indian maiden; a splendid hoUday story, "A Christ-1 maa with the Man In the Moon." br Washington Gladden. Open-air Papers, stories of sports, and games, will be continued, with all the popular de partments. Subscriptions beginning with the November is sue will Include "the wonderful Christmas num ber," of which the edition will be 5,000 in Eng land and 100,000 In America. The price of this number, to be Issued about November 80th, will be 80 cents. . Regular price S3 a year; 25 cents a number, for sale, and subscriptions received, by all dealers, or the publishers, Scribner & Co. 743 Broadway New Yor non27 OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, Wilmington, N. C Dec. 12, 1880 Change oT Schedule. fXN and after December 12, 1880, the following J Schedule will be operated on una rauraaa: - FASSSNGEB AST JCXMUHB TRAIN DAILY XXOEFT Prescriptions-caTefully'jprepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night JOHN H. McADEN. april2 LANDRETH'S Garden Seeds CLOVER and ORCHARD GRASS SEEDS, Wholesale and Retail. L. R. WRISTON & CO. 2000 GROSS CORKS, ALL SIZES, Wholesale & Retail. 21 OF THE VERY BEST 21 Lady aM Gentkmen Artists in America GIVING- 2&-HODRS OF MOST SELECT MIRTH-2 -r Pleasing the most fastidious and VOID OF ALL VULGARITY. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED And the Dress unanimous in Its praises, prononnc- lng it one oi tne Dess snowB eu me ruau. Look out for the EXECUTION SALE. I will sell for cash, at the Court House door, Hi the City of Charlotte, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May, 1881, the following described REAL ES TATE, situated in the City of Charlotte, to satisfy executions In my hands for taxes due the City of Charlotte: One House and Lot, on College street, at Its inter section with 8th street, the property of Mrs. W. J Black, forthe sum of $140.70. One House ana Lot, tne property oi airs w. j. Collier, on Church street, between 8th and (Hli streets, adjoining C. Hilker and others, forS29.U4. One llouse and Lot, tne property or James Davidson, at the intersection of 9th and D streets. forthe sum of $17.30. One HouseandLot, the property or flirs. b. t. Houston, on 8th street, at Its Intersection with fine street, no. 443, ior $o .4t. One House and Lot, the property oi jurs. mary Howie, wife of John M Howie, on 7th street and N. C. R. R adjoining M. L. Frazler, for 8 1 13.75. One House and Lot, on Tryon street, adjoining Mrs. Murray, Farrior and others, returned by 5. r. Smith, assignee in bankruptcy of J. L. Hardin, for 856 . ..... T One House ana Lot, tne property oi mrs. vr. ju Davidson, on 6th street and N. C. R. R., adjoining Jo Llndy, S. E. Linton and others, for $22 75. One House and Lot, on B street, at intersection of 10th street, the property of Mrs. S. A. McLean, wife of Q. A. McLean, for $11. B0. one Lot, tne property oi rnomas Keniifj, "u Trade street, adjoining W. W. Grier and J. Mc Laughlin, for $10.25. One House and Lot. on Tryon street, adjoining the Lutheran Church and Mrs. Rankin, the prop erty of John MeConnell, for $18.90. ,m One Store House, at the intersection oi j e and College streets, the property of W. J. Black, for the sum of $15.50. , , , One House and Lot. on Trade street, adjoining W. M. Wilson and others, the property of Mrs. Ju lia A. McMurray, for $19.50. , , one House ana Lot, tne property ui . . Schenck, on Graham street, between 2d ana da, adjoining T. Holly and others, for $16.51. One House and Lot, on uranam street, iiiumm.. A. B. Schenck and others, the property w xou Holly, for $5. 86. . One House and Lot on 1st street, reiweeu i . E, in square 80, the property ot Jeff Hagier, ior S8 58 One" House and Lot, in WaTd No. 2, the property of Richard Hoover, for $5.15. , nTnv April 1, 1881. lmo City Tax Collector. TO ARMY E: -ONE CAU LO.AD- GRAND STREET GRAND STREET PARADE PAR ADS SUNDAYS. Leave Wllmlrigton at g 10 a m f Arrive at Charlotte at 6 10 p m Va Leave Charlotte at. o ay a m K0-A t Arrive at Wtlmlneton at 8 20 P m No.1. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 stop at regular stations on- IT. and points designated in table. No. 5. No. a the' company's time PASSENGER, If AIL AND FBKIGHT d irtfrmiri Jn'stand bv it and -crive it theirameri'wid amen, doping that sooner of later the Souths might rim to the -dignity of free StateSi and give every man, white or black, his rights. :BrownUuding to a remark made by Frye-:At . the; commencement of his speech; that ne vras tne yotrngest; mem ber of : the Senate, reminded him that he ocenpied an important position here as the successor pfthe premier of this government, and might be supposed to speak with inspiration,, Tbe South had been told that the present adminlstra Uon i woioldrtreat , net iUxf airufcid,1 kindness and ,goOd will, vbut if the m oi tne b headmini K2SW4P Georgia, ana reiterated hia to the lOth.of rMay ;next. Notice of I It8! tfir ent? aa -to, numbers oi postponement nas been served upon the K4.lS5KMSa""r" " 55 m JSllrr pars interested.-? . ' S we?? - Hamlet to and from Ralelex(5eM abov and I Leave WUmlngton at. . i-Arrive at Hamlet at i Arrive at Charlotte at. . Leave Charlotte at...... r Arrive at Hamlet at. . . .. I Arrive ' at Wilmington. 6 80pm 128 am 8 15 a m 7 80pm 1 26 a m O 45 a m No. 5 Train Is daily, except Sunday, but nooon- necuoni to Kaieign on Bararaay. No. 6 Train is dally, except Saturday. SHSLBT DIVBIOH, FABSSNggK, HAIL, IXPBMS ATO tvinif lLAftva Charlotte...... ......... 8 85 a m L. R. WRISTON & CO. 700 GALLONS Ready-Mixed Paints, Warranted to last longer and look better than Fore White Leal and Linseed OIL . Will give a written guarantee to this effect. AT 2 O'CLOCK BY ' Pmf. Mari.ette's Renowned Silver Comet Band. Regular prices. Reserved seats. Doors open at 7 and curtain rises at 8 p. m. Open air concert at 7 p. m. m front of the opera house. aprl4 FRED. WILLIAMS, Manager. Stager, Baeha, Mamdrske StiUingia and many otner ot tne Dst meaicines Known rc com bined so skillfully in Parker's Ginger Tonic as to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and tne Best Health and Strragth Restorer ever msed. ; It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, IIuhImumil mrl all diseases of the Stomsch, mm ri ZL ; IfU-m !.: Omui mil sll Famal Cainnlainte. , ii vou are wasting away with Consumption or J inv disease. use the TONIC to-day. No matter whaH Sweet and Iris. POTATOES. A LARGE LOT OF FRE.SU- your symptoms KememDer i may be, it will surely help you. Tkla Trim? rnrH drunkenness. Pis the Best Family Medicine ever madex entirely ainerent irom i, other Tonics, and combines the best curative prop erties of all. Buy a 50c. bottle of your druggist. None genuine without our signature on outside wrapper. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. NORTHERN APPLES PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM marl tf Th btt sad ami soaiicsl Hlr Prssnag -AND- ELECTION NOTICE. a k AiAnHrm will ba held In the city of Charlotte, J nn MONDAY, the 2d day of HAY. 1881. for the election of a Mayor and Board of Aldermen, to serve for two years. , , - , Registration Books will be opened lathe several wards on Monday, the 28th of March, and kept oram until tan days before said election. An en ure new registration is required. TVi follnortnv art the TAfiiatrBTS: Burroughs; Third Ward, J. H. Henderson; Fourth Ward,K. waring. - , - B AM A'MAS. Davidson & BealL MIUiAWM -i VJ AJVl VI nil lit 1 insr the education of tha newspapers generally nave iwo vs tuoo the North as rich and the South poor) es. : i fi nZa p" VSg? I K. K STUN & I (J . : i r. s. DswoLirs, mayor. manse . - , a i aprl3 1SS2
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1881, edition 1
2
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