Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 30, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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jiEfrt Sorbite tybBttvtt. CIIAS. It. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. (lataUD a in' Pon-OmoB t CBussyrn, N.g.iJiaiomgXLtfBiuTBnLi - SUNDAY. APIUL SO. 1882. It is about time for Attoraey-General Brewster to write aftother letter. Geri. Bob Toombs's "eyesight is fail ing, but he still converses in emphatic English. Senator Edmunds expects to spend the summer with his invalid daughter in the mountains of this State. McKenzie, Representative from Ken tucky, is coming to the front as a Con gressional humorist and wit. ; During a rain storm in Ohio numbers of minnows fell in the streets of De-Graffe. Thereiis a good deal of immigration into Mexico, and considerable numbers of Germans are going in that direction. The American Jute Association of Philadelphia is making extensive pre paratidns "for the culture of jute in Florida. The arrival of 2,000 negroes in Mex ico to work on an American railroad has created a sensation among the greasers. Boston has an artesian well 2,500 feet deep, but the town of Barry, Illinois, has one that leads Boston ten feet, be ing 2,510. According to Republican Congress men, gerrymandering Congressional districts is all right in the North, but in the South it is a crime. Barnum has made himself rich by advertising, and he is smart enough to get more dead-head advertising than any man in America. If England gave Ireland the same right to govern herself that she gives to Canada, there would be no need of 60,000 troops to preserve order. The New York railroad companies are making war on the ticket scalpers, but the Arizona scalpers seem to be doing a lively business. Some fellow walked into the United States Senate chamber and stole the Bible on which the Senators had taken the oath of office for 59 years. Senator McDonald says "the boys in Indiana are already catching step for a Democratic victory this fall." All right; and when they catch it let them keep it. LYNCH GOES IN; The contested case of Lynch (colored) vs. Chalmers, from'Misaissippi, was con cluded yesterday Jnthe House of Repre sentatives by th ousting of Chalmers and the swearing in of Lynch, by a strict party vote. This result was not unanticipated, as the drift of the speeches pointed that way, and showed a determination on the part of the Re publicans 'to 'seat Lynch, whether he was entitled to the seat or not ; in fact, Robeson boldly asserted that Congress had the right to ignore State laws, over ride the decrees of State courts, and say who may or may not hold a seat in that body, whether claiming a seat in con formity with law or not. lie held the' doctrine that Congress had the right to go behind the returns, override the deci sion of the constituted authorities, and award a seat to a defeated candidate because he claimed that he would haye had a majority if his supporters had cast their ballots as they desired to do. In this case it was claimed that intimidation was used to keep colored voters from casting their ballots for Lynch, which ballots, if they had been cast, would have elected him, taking it for granted that every colored man was a Republican and a supporter of Lynch. Under this action all defeated Republi can candidates in the South where the negroes have any strength as to claim the election on the ground that there were negroes enough in the district to elect them if they voted, and their not voting is prima facie evidence that they were bulldozed and deterred from voting. This is in substance what the Republican majority in Congress said yesterday when they voted to seat Lynch. We remarked aboye that the result was not unanticipated, for from the moment notice was given of the con tested seats from the South in the House it became apparent that the Re publicans intended to go to any length to seat Republican contestants, and thus make sure of the majority in the House against contingencies. We look for a similar result in other cases. It is part of a deep laid conspi racy and will be carried out. They are perfectly unscrupulous as to the meth ods employed, and as they refused to go behind the returns when they want ed to count Hayes in, they nowgo.be hind them to count Democrats out, They have scored the first victory in the conspiracy, and have given Mississippi a congressman who couldn't have been elected a town constable in any North ern district. But he belongs to them, will do their bidding and voting, and that's why they want him and voted solid to count him in. Mr. Alexander Swift, an iron mer chant of Cincinnati, had arrived with his wife and-f amily Ja New York city, where they were spending a few days before starting on a trip to Europe; Things being somewhat monotonous, Mr. Swift concluded he would start out one evening and see the sights. Strol ling along Houston street, he was ac costed by a "young lady,'.' who soon manifested so much interest in him that she threw her arms around him, and embraced him like a long-lost-just-found brother , He stood the hug ging pretty well, but could not account for her demonstrative fondness until some time after she had parted com pany from him, when he missed his wallet, containing money, checks, &c, to the amount of $7,895. He gave chase to the girl, and found her and the wal let, but not the valuables within. He will carry that lesson back to Pork- opolis with him. Galveston News: "Senator Ramson's term expires nextJIspring. Gov. Jarvis is reckoned his chief opponent. If so, a lively fight in the old North State may be anticipated." We don't know wheth er the prospect of opposition worries Senator Ransom much, but we do know that he will get as mad as a hornet if these Texas editors persist in calling him "Ramson." CONGRESS YESTERDAY. The centennial celebration proposed to be held at the Washington and Lee University, Virginia, in June of this year, has been deferred to a later day for unavoidable reasons. The pugilist Sullivan, who sent Ryan to grass at Mississippi City some time ago, ha3 been sent to the Boston house of correction for punching a citizen of that burg without due provocation. JL Washington rumor says that Mr. Belmont would retire from the Peru investigating committee, alleging that neither the Democratic nor Republican members of the committee would co operate with him in getting at the bot tom facts. Mr. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, who it was 'announced some time ago had formed the resolution to retire from public life, seems to have reconsidered, saying that no public man had a right to refuse to serve his people if called upon. He says he is receiving many letters urging him to run for Governor, and may conclude to do so. The Louisville Courier-Journal says the six Chinese companies engaged in shipping coolies to this country will evade the Chinese bill by shipping to Mexico and British Columbia and then bring them through to California and other States. The Pacific coast people won't permit that game to be played on them. According to the Railway Age, the American Bell Telephone Company has now no less than 189,374 instruments in use by customers. It has 592 exchanges in operation, 70,525 subscribers and 48, 168 miles of wire. These figures show an enormous increase in the past year. The chief difficulty of extending the service in great cities appears to be that of conveying the innumerable wires through the streets. The company is still experimenting in regard to the use of underground wires, and, if success ful in this direction, will be able to greatly increase the extent and efficien cy of the service. PRESIDENT FRED GRANT. Ered Grant seems to have gotten in to a predicament by his connection with the collapsed Boston Electric light company, which is denounced in that city as a first-class fraud. He was re. cently interviewed by a reporter of one of the papers as to his connection with it and made the folio wing statement: It is true that I was there when the company was organized, and that I did consent to the use of my name as presi dent for the purpose of organization. I acted as its president for one day, and then resigned. They assured me that they would select some one else, but whether they did or not I do not know. I have had nothing to do with it since l resigned, ltnins this is merely a scheme to advertise their company, and mat tney are using my name because they think it will do them some good If I had been plain John Jones I hardly think 1 should have got mixed up with it in tms way. Erom all of which it would seem that Ered went into the scheme deliberately and lent them his name, because it was supposed that his name on account of his relationship to his illustrious pa, would boost them along in their efforts to rope the unsophisticated in. If he had been plain John Jones he would not nave Deen asxea to lend ms name and if he had been plain John Jones he wouldn't have done it if he had been asked until he was satisfied the compa ny was all right and not a swindle. They got the use of his name as other schemes got the use of his father's name, no doubt for a consideration. His name in this instance don't seem to have neiped the concern much, but it may possibly give him some trouble when the duped stockholders go into court and demand redress. Woman suffrage is making progress in Nebraska. In sixty out of sixty-four counties of the State there are strong organizations advocating it, and ninety newspapers back it. A constitutional amendment is to be submitted to the people next fall, and the indications are that it wi;i be carried by a large ma jority. Carolina Central Railroad. Wilmington 8tar. At the annualmeeting of the stock holders of the Carolina Central railroad company, held at the office of the com pany, in this city yesterday morning, the following board of directors were elected for the ensuing year: M. P. Leak, of Anson; D. W. Oates, Meck lenburg ; C. M. Stedman, New Hano ver; W. W. Chamberlain, Norfolk; J. C. Winder, John M. Robinson and R. S. Tucker, Raleigh ; J. S. Whedbee R. C. Hoffman and Severne Eyre, Baltimore. Immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders' meeting the newly elected board of directors assembled and unanimously elected Col. John M. Robinson as president. Getting Even. Rockingham Spirit of the South. Dogs have killed upward of twenty valuable sheep for Mr. R. L. Steele within the past month or so. And a few days ago poison was put in the car cass or one ot tne dead sneep, and re sulted in the death of a number of dogs about the town and vicinity. Among the dogs that are said to have come to their death in this way was Squire Fowl- kes valuable shepherd dog, but, not wishing to do injustice to the memory of even a dead dog, we may state it is not believed that the deceased canine was a sheep killer. He only wanted a biit of mutton and so lost his life. Shannon Hill Gold Mine. Monroe Express. The Shannon Hill Gold Mine, situat ed in Sandy Ridge township, near the celebrated Stockton & Howie mine, which was leased sometime ago by a number of enterprising citizen of this place, 13 having quite a boom just now. We learn that the ore which is being taken out is proving quite rich, being worth about 2.25 per bushel. The vein averages kfrom 8 to 21 inches in width. The company now have five hands reg ularly at work, but will increase their force shortly. The gentleman interest ed have strong hopes that the property will develop into an immense paying investment. SiiULie Noi- in .SeBsim-Thf TTnnsn Closes the Contested Case hj' Ousting i Chalmers and .Seating .Lynch. House. A niessaWfrofn the Senate announced the passage bv that bodv. with amendments, of the House bill to execute certain treaty stipulations re lating to the Chinese. Page, of Cali fornia, moved to. concur with the -Sen- Hooker, of MississiDDi. obiected on the ground that it was not wise legisla tion to act upon 8 uch an important measure without some time being given co consider tne amendments. Page then obtained an order for the printing of the bill and amendments, and gave notice that he Would ask for their consideration Monday. On motion of Williams, of .Wiscon sin, a resolution was adopted authoriz ing the committee on foreign affairs to send a sub-committee to New York "for the purpose of examining witnesses in the Chili-Peru investigation. - The House then resumed the consid eration of the Mississippi contested election case of Lynch vs. Chambers, and the previous question having been ordered, Calkins of Indiana, took the floor to close the debate. He premised his argument with a brief review of the present condition of the colored race. Old fallacies and sophistries were gone and to-day the idea that all men are created equal before the law was the accepted doctrine of the Republic. "Except the Chinese," suggested Bu chanan, of Georgia. Calkins: Whenever the Chinese, as a people, shall stop the system of servi tude, no man on this side of the cham ber will refuse them the fellowship of mankind. Turning to the considera tion of the case, Calkins exhibited a map of Mississippi to show the gerry mandering which had been resorted to in order to throw a large majority of colored people into tne "shoestring" district, and some good-natured collo quies ensued as to the system of re-dis- tricting in vogue in Indiana and Ohio. Calkins spoke nearly two hours and was frequently applauded by his party friends. In conclusion he reviewed the benefits granted to the colored people by the Republican party and assured that people that the party would con tinue to encourage them and stand by them and in each advancing step in civ ilization would invoke Uods blessing upon them and their cniidren. The conclusion or his speech was greeted with loud and long applause on the Republican side and in the galleries, in which a large number or colored men were assembled. The vote was then taken on the reso lution of the minority of the committee on elections declaring Chalmers enti tled to retain his seat, which was reject ed yeas 104 ; nays 125. a party vote. About thirty pairs were announced on this vote. The question then recurred on the first resolution of the majority declar ing Chalmers not entitled to a seat. At first there was a disposition shown on theDemocratic side. to refrain from vot ing on this question and on the first roll call not more than 20 Democrats voted, among them Randall, House, Tucker, Carlisle and Holman. This, however, was enough to make a quorum, and upon the second roll call the remaining Democrats cast their votes in the negative. The resolution was adopted yeas 124 nays 71. The second resolution, declaring Lynch entitled to the seat, was agreed to yeas 125; nays 83. Lynch then appeared at the bar of the House, escorted by Calkins, and the oath of office was administered to him by the Speaker. Mr. Caswell, of Wisconsin, presented the conference report on the postoffice appropriation bill agreed to. The conference committee on the for tification appropriation bill was ap pointed and the House at 3:40 adjourned. we Invite attention we invite attention TO OUR STOCK OF- FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Which is now full and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible prices and guarantee satisfaction to nil n,,... Our dtock Embraces a full line of Goods of all grades, and ol various styles and prices, being weU adapted to the wants of both the ciu and J,,Vnt e9 i o iHtii anil aanor thAmau aaa at rtta rnirh Af ai oaiA-lnn a wuuiij LI rL 1 B We Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. M.. E3. RBIKIEI BRO m continent to France to channel Norfolk Dull; mlu'ing 11 13-16c; net receipt j 29t$; gross ; stock 1 8,3512; exports coast wise 836; sales ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . , BAinHOBK Quiet; middling 12lAc; low mid dling llc; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 23; gross 871; sales 475; stock 22,814; exports coastwise ; spinners 63; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Boston Quiet; middling 123bo; low mlddtlns 12c: good ordinary lltfec; net receipts 694: gross 1,394: sales : stock 9,845; exports to Great Britain 1,087; to France . Wilmington Quiet; middling 11!c: low mid ling 11516c; good ordinary 10 7 16c; receipts 25; gross ; sales ; stock 4.273; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia-Quiet; middling l2c; low middling llic: itood ordinary 10o: net receipts 454; gross 658; sales ; otk 20.148; ex ports ureal Britain ; to continent . . Savannah Quiet; middling llc; low mid dling UMtc; sood ordinary lOtfcc; net receipts 625; gross 632; sales 500; stock 26,245; exports coastwise 867: to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent 3,ijuu. Nbw Orleans Quiet; middling 1 2c; low mid dling 115fec; good ordinary 11 14c; net receipts 1.136; gross i,3az; sales z.uuu; stock loz.oun: exports to Great Britain ; to France 3,025; coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . Mobilk Quiet ; middling 12c; low middling llc; good ordinary 11c; net receipts 130; gross 130; sales 200; stock 13,188: exports coast 119; France ; to Great Britain 4,644; to continent . Memphis Steady; middling 12c; low mid dling llc; good ordinary lie: net receims 267; gross 278; shipments 550; sales 850; stock 37,064. Augusta Dull; middling HSfec; low m'd dling llc; good ordinary lOc; receipts 71; shipments ; sales 176. Charleston Quiet; middling 12c; low mid dling ll⁣ good ordinary lliAc; net receipts 217; gross ; sales 100; stock 14,042; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; .to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . New York- Quiet; sales 803; mldd'lru? uplands 12iAc; middliug Orleans 12Vfcc; consolidated net receipts 4,338; exports to Great Britain 5,731; to France 3.025; to continent 3,300; to chan nel . Liverpool Noon - Easier; middling uplands 6 ll-16d; middling Orleans 6?fcd; sales 10,000; speculation and exports 2,000; receipts 3,800, all American. Uplands low middling clause: April delivery 6 41-64d; April and May 6 4(64d; May and June 6 41-64d; June and July 6 44-64d; July and August 6 48-64d; August and September 6 53-64d; September and October 6 45-64d; Oc tober and November . Futures weak. W PRIGES 01 MOTTO ! WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFFR GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That the Pub 1c cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JJT RECEIVED. ALL apr2 f) SURGESS NICHOLS, ftrtag Doctor ta IINDI Of FURNITURE. BEPDING, &C. A TOLL Lm m Cheap Bedsteads, AKBLOUiron, Parlor & Chamber Suits, oonrm or am. wane m mum. 03. ft TOJT fRASS SnSXT, C&AftLCTM, B. C. FUTUBE3. Nbw York Net receipts 176: gross 580. Futures closed dull; sales 3 j.000 bales. Mai 12.23Rl.94 June 12.35S.36 July 12 48ffl.4W August 12.H3cB.64 September 12.23ai.24 October 11630)64 November 11.44re4n December 1 1.4B3 46 January 11.563.57 February March April I Statesville, INT OTHERS C1 A Huge Eagle. Whltevllle Enterprise. Mr. James Newman, on Sunday (the 16th instJ while strolling around Mr. Elkins' mill pond, near Clarkton.discov- erea a huge eagle in the water, lie hastened back to his house and got his gun and returned to the pond and found his eagleship just where he had left him. He raised his gun, took deliberate aim, fired and killed him. He then procured a boat and went for his prize" He was astonished to find, after raising this king of the feathery tribe from the water, that he held in his iron grip one of those "speckled beauties" a trout weighing about five pounds. The eagle measured, from tip to tip, six feet. An apparatus for faking photographs surreptitionsly has been patented in England. It resembles a pair of opera glasses, a matched pair of lenses taking the place of the eye-pieces, a plate of ground glass (of focussing being substi tuted for one object glass and a dry plate-holder for the other. A cylinder, made to resemble a muff, and having elastic bands at the wrists to exclude the light, forms the dark chamber, The plate, after exposure, can be slipped into the muff for future development. A lady photographer thus equipped could take views, wherever there was sufficient light, without exciting any suspicion of her real purpose, ' i The British excise returns do not lead to the impression that Englishmen art specially abstemious. It is shown that the beerconsumed last year was no less than 979,788,564 gallons, the value of which was $364,000,000, against $339, 408,165 in the previous year. Of British wines and spirits the consumption was 28,730,719 gallons, wbich amounts to $143J5395against $142,237,430 for 1880. . Irrforeign spirits the figures are 8,295, 265 1 gallons, amounting to -$49,771,590, against $50,865,070 in 188a For wine the figures are 15,644,757 gaUons,amount Ing to $70i,4d5agaln8r$tl35,5l0 in 1880, while the consumption, of : British i. Asr.imated at 15.000,000 gallons. amounting to $75,000,000, the same as Northern friends the trouble of doing inl880; ; ThetoBlfo an enormous proQfcwhat 000 against 5811900, snowing - urease of $23,075,925. WHAT RAILROADS DO. There is no institution in America which is so roundly abused as the rail road, and yet there is none to which this country owes so much in the way of development. The Railway Age, published in Atlanta, in a long and in teresting article on this subject, con eludes thus: "The railroads have wrought the rev olution which has been accomplished before our eyes. Half the cost in money of travel, and seven-eights of the time are saved, in effect lengthening in mani fold the duration and increasing the capacities of life. The products of the farm are now worth as much at the farmer's door as they previously were after being hauled a long distance by his teams. Land 200 miles from the great lakes is worth from $40 to $75 an acre. A thrifty farmer can become rich in a few years by the sale of the surplus of his farm, which, but for the railroads, he could not sell at all. The handsome farms, the fine school houses. the elaborate churches, the comfortable dwellings, the thickly planted villages of the whole Northwest, are the direct results of the railroads, which have made every county accessible and con venient for settlement There are thirty-two million acres of land in Wis consin, which, taken as a whole, have oeen increased nve dollars per acre, or $160,000,000 in the aggregate. This land is assessed for taxation at $500,000,000, which is less than half its actual value, and it might also be said that every uunar ox aaaiuonai value above ten dollars per acre has been placed upon it by the railroads, which carrv its nro- ducts of grain, stock, lumber and manu factures to distant markets, which they would never have reached but for the iron nignway. - ' Greensboro Man has his Pockets Picked in New Vork. New York, April 29. Martin P. Dixon, of North Carolina, who came to this city to sell a patent car coupler was paid $1,800 for the coupler yesterday and shortly atterward John Schroeder and his wife Rachel of Broome street, met him on Broadway. They invited him to a saloon where all partook'of beer. When they were going out Dix on found $1,200 of his money gone and charged Mrs. Schroeder with taking it. Me caused ner to oe arrested and she was arraigned this morning in the police court but stoutly denied the theft. The case was adjourned until Monday. That $100,000 Verdict Set Aside--i Straw Bond Indictment Quashed. Washington, April 29. Judge Mc Arthur to-day set aside the verdict for 8100,000 damages recently rendered in the ivilbourne case. Judge Wylie granted a motion to quash the indictment in the case of Kate M. Armstrong, she having been indicted in straw bond cases as K. M. Armstrong. The case of A. E. Boone, charged with subordination of perjury in con nection with some cases was also con sidered, and nounschell. counsel for the defense argued the motion to quash on the ground of improper corjduct of the grand jury. Doctor' Bill. Any person whose blood and llyer Is good con dition 1j all right even in the midst of epidemics. This can be noticed In the life of every one. II all would avail themselves of the advantages of re storing and maintaining the health of the bedy there would be fewer doctor's bills and much less sorrow. The one thing needful and the one re commended above all others Is found In Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. H. ZelllnACo. The testimonials are counted by the thousands and its merits are undoubted. FINANCIAL New Yohk. Exchange Governments unchanged New 5's, Four and a half per cents, Four per cents, Money.. Bute bonds moderately active and eenerally lower Sub-treasury balances Gold, currency.. . . Stocks Irregular and generally weak: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alaltama Class A, small Alal ama Class B, ft's Alabama Class c. 4 s Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie East Tennessee Georgia. Illinois Central Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville M-mphlsand Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga New YorH Central Flttsburg Richmond and Allegheny P'chrnond and Danville Bock Island South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, at Louis Pacific Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union. 'OFFER T3EO? 4.86 1.0214 l.ltf 1 21 354 -LARGEST STOCK-: . OIT $87,405 a i2 82 ft l.Ol 84 1.2814 l.:i9iA 35 11 .. 1.35Mi 01 1.251 1-8 7 1 .05 1 28 1 02 1A 2814 oil 81 ?S 'GENERAL MERCHANDISE HIE TIOST FAVOHABI.E TERMS AIYD IN COMPETITION Willi ANY JOKBERS IS THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PUICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of Tbe Obsekvkr, I i2. ( SPRING STOCK The market yesterday lowing quotations: Good Middling Strictly middling, Middling. Strict low middling Low middling, closed du'.l at the fol- 1154 11 1Uj 1H4 11 Tinges lOfflOlA Storm cotton 76 lite Bales yesterday 46 bales. IS NOW COMPLETE, Wholesale Retail Buyers Invited to Examine it Before Mating their Purchases. HANDSOME STOCK OF ptisccUatuotis. The Chili-Pern Sab-Committee to Visit New York. Washington. ADril 29. Chairman Williams of the foreign affairs com mittee designated Representatives Kaa son, Dunnell, Wilson and Belmont, as the sub-committee to visit New York to take testimony in the Chili-Peru in vestigations. They expected to leave Tuesday nigbt and Hold tne first ses sion in the New York postoffice build- Wednesday. Premature Losa of Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of BUB- NBTT'8 COCO Alls E. No other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of tins numan hair It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the Irritated scalp. It affords the richest lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes its healthy, vigorous growth, it is not greasy nor sticky, it leaves no disagreeable oaor. it eius dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are known to be the best. UARKETS BY TELEGRAPH APRIL 29. 1882 PRODUCE. WrunsGTOH SDlrite Turpentine firm, at 51c $1.85 for strained; $1.90 for good POPDLAB MONTHLY ERA WING OF THE 8 wmm Mew Carpets, Oil ClotSis I Engs. . SOTTSE OTISHIHG GOODS h. SPECIALTY The - Lamest and Cheapest Stock ot Embroideries in the City. CATjIj .A. XD SIC IE THEM. ELIAS &d COHEN. marl5 lm Com steady; Augusta Chronicle: Edward Atkln son calculates that the South loses 830, OOOOQ abiualljr by imperiect ginning. lie shows how this waste can be turnsd to.: profit: by Northern enterprise and capital.- let, the South save our kind we ought to have the sense to ovjrsel ves. Two Bodies Found. Memphis. April 29. The dead bodies of a man and woman, supposed to be victims of the Golden City disaster, were recovered yesterday. One was found on Cow Island 18 miles below the city and the other at Burdeaux, a point 60 miles below. N. F. Mclntyre, clerk of the ill-fated steamer, left this afternoon to identify the bodies. Wholesale Tobacco House Burned. Cleveland. April 28. The Whole sale tobacco house of J. Schriber & Co., was burned at three o'clock this morn ing. Schriber's loss on stocks $75,000 to $1000,000. Insurance $46,500V The loss on the building owned by Geo. Johnson is $20,000. insurance 915,000. - Weather. h W a swtnoton. Anril 29. For the Mid die Atlantic States fair weather, south west to northwest winds, stationary or higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature. . , . . - South Atlantic States, fair weather, stationary barometer and temperature variable winds. ; , T io -r ,; ' , -it 'Wrue to tors. IjdUaEiPliaaJWiNa 288 Wmtr era Avenue. Lyna, Mass., for pamphlets relative do for I to the eoratlve properties ot her Vegetable Com pound in all male complaints. strained. Tar firm, at $2.10. prime white 97tt: mixed ya. Baltimobs noon Flour dull; Howard street and Western super $3 7585.00; extra $5.26- 0.25; family $6.50SB7.6O; city Mills, super 3.50$4.75; extra $5.00047.80; Bio brands sTmftari.RO. Wheat Southern lower: Western Inactive ami steady: Southern rd $l.35S$1.40; amber $1.45$1.48: No. 1 Maryland ; No. 2 Western winter red spot. S 1 .42Sl.42Ui. Corn Hmthnrn Arm andnulet: Western dull and about steady; Southern white 916)92; Southern yellow 87. TUTTrMrvBTC night Oat a. firmer: Southern 6568; Western white 5758; mixed 66 57: Pennsylvania 65 58. Provisions firm; mess pork $18.50$19.50. Bulk meats -should-ers and clear rib sides, packed 1 Ufc. Bacon shoulders 9Vt; clear rib sides 121&; bams 14Vr 015. Lard refined 12. Coffee aulet; Bio cargoes-ordinary to falrHVaSatt Swar-steady; A sort 9. Whiskey-firm, at $1.23. Freights unchanged. Nbw YOBX.-8outhern floor, dull and unchanged; common to fair extra $5.75$6.90; good to choice extra Sft.95ffiS8.50. Wheat unsettled and open ii.(?iiun immt. fmt Rubsecraentlv recovered the decline and advanced UStfc, and closing weak with the advance lost; No. 2 Spring 1. 44; un graded red $1.05$1.48; No. 2 red, May i.4w ah i nrn nnenna i mv.c. mimer buu buuuk. but closing weak; ungraded 783)84; Ho, , 2, AprU 84: May 8081. Oats opened VtQ)Mfi lower and doll: No. 8, 60. Hops quiet and held very rntmna. VAftriincra 1 4fti22. Coffee unchanged and dull: sales Bio 916: lower ordinary Bio May deliv ery 7; Bio cargoes 8J410Mi; Job lots HMaiU. anmr-TArr firm and rattier aulet: fair to good refining quoted at l&lVi: Refined stronger and m better demand : Standard A 9UO9. Molasses nnnhimcnd and dull. Rice Arm and quiet. Bosln-steady, at $2.45$2.47W. Turpentine dull and easier, at 80. . Wool dull .and drooping; Domestic fleece 8348; TexM 14e29. Pork hUherand strong; mess spot, $17.76$17.87tfc; iftie afiftxi8.fi0: newauetedS18.H)$18 20. Middles aulet: and iield very firm; long clear 11; others nominal. , Lard-opened 1012o higher and more active, ana Closing weaser; prune steam let strom. per steam 1W- . Qtvneias NomlnaH5BW2aril?6i low nu dlina. 11W Jf ww 662: gross 676; potts coastwise In the City of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st, 1882. ThAM drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly 01 jLentucsy. The United States Circuit Court on March 81, rendered the following decisions : 1st That the common weaitn disot canon com pany Is legal. va its drawings are iair. The Company has now on hand a large reserv fund. Bead the list of prizes ior tne M i.Y DRAWING. 1 Prize $80,000 1 Prize, 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 10O0 Prizes. 10 each 10.000 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " 1,800 a frizes, iuu " .... vw 1,960 Prizes,. $112,400 Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, $iuo. Remit Monev or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Aaaress ail orders to R. M. BOARDMAN. roiiiinrTniimal Bnlld Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New York. aprau THE KINC'S MOUNTAIN ALL-HEALING SPRINGS CO. Will open for the season of 1882, on the 15th day vi may. Tney nave enlarged their hotels to ac commodate 200 guests, and have added every amusement calculated to promote health and com- Xlsccllaucons. --AT- WILDER'S re lou will find a choice and complete stock of PURE 1 FRESH DRUGS, Men's, Leitig's Liquid Extract OF BEEF and t'OMC INV1GOR AI OR. ZW Bt? IT- ?. These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia, rTf ADC "2rT,'VD I fff Sick Headache Constipation and all Derange- LaJLvJT Alto 3 XVJpiCOU. ments of the Digestive Organs. All Skin Diseases, ' ' BDOt. JlMOBll.t(-vwwi 9ii mi ar. Frefcchts to Liverpool mark Cotton, per steam 8-32d24fed. Wheat, Ale to weai and Ulcers pt every kind. Scrofula, Catarrh aDd u ajaney Affections yield to their healing virtues. Syphilitic Dadenta who had vlalted Hot Sorinss of Arkansas without relief, found It here last season. The Waters have a necnllarlv beneficial 'effects ur vu romaie uompiaints, and many oistressui cases were cured last season. The owners lnten- w make this the most complete Health Resort in tte United States. Besides a Table d'hote they will open a Restaurant, and visitors may suit their uuies ana weir purses. Jtxcuraion ucaeta win oe issued irom all nnlnta tn Klna'a Mountain. th d pot tor these Springs. For further information. "uaress Da F, M. UABRBTT, Manager, King's iuuuuuu,n,u , i .aprarom street yesterday, a ley.' The owner THIS OJHHCS. TECS IINJSST SELECTION loathe CITY, - ncluding the famous LA PARBPA brand .Cigars icalsind Toilet .Articles, an assortment, and everything generally kept in a first class Drug Store. Special attention given to aSE?XtTW8 FOTJND--?,?.9 Satis ft Physicians' Prescriptions day and. night; touuuu guarunieea. - O ttlTO ME A CALL. Ctomerlratre..:;...'.V.and:J;;.,...;Conere Street apr' SHE cure: Disease is an effect, not a cause. origin within; its manifestations without Hence, to cure the disease the causi must be removed, ar d m no other way can a cure ever be effected. WAtt NER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE is es tablished on Just this principle. It realizes that 95 PER CENT, of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the diffi culty. The elements of which It is composed act directly upon these great organs, both as a food and eestoreb, and, by placing them In a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the sys tem. For the Innumerable troubles caused by un healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; foy the distressing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria, and for physical derangements generally, this great remedy has no equal. Beware of lmposters , Imitations and concoctions said to be lust as good. For Diabetes, ask lor WARNER'S SAFE 1)1 a BE US CURE. For sale by all dealer?. II. II. WARNER Sc CO , Roclicaiter, N. V. aprl5 DR. A. Tf. ALEXANDER.- DB. 0. L ALEXAKDEK. SURGEON DENTISTS, CHARLOTTE, N . C. Office on Trade street over L. Berwanger & Bro's clothing store. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p, m: XJXXX3J api2 VI 1 I i f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1882, edition 1
2
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