North Carolina Newspapers

fre (pratlotte (Dftscvixey, ' S ffN DA yTM A l" 7. 1882. Index to New Advertisements. upvan ler 4 HarrH Inspection Monday. t L SMtf e Co -New wood. r u' Harrison -Buggies at Juct'on. Harcraves Wllhelm -Per Express. i oiiHlnriH State Lottery. i v' Murdock Matrimonial Assoclat on. y Mi" Howell -New Potatoes. THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. Young Mbn's Chrktian Association Davo tional exercisa la the afteniOJU at 6 o'clock. st pk tee's Catholic Ciroecrc. -Service in the morning at lOMi o'cloct, and In tbe afternoon at :J o'clock, by Kev. L. P. O'Connell. Skcond Presbyterian Church. Se? vices in th ' morning at tl o'clock, and In the evening at 7 o'clock, by Kev. N. M. Wi-ods, pastor. Sunday S liool at 4 o'clock. fUp-risT CnuRCH - Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and la the evening at 7tfc o'clock, by the Kev. O. F. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school ; o'clock a. m. Lutheran Church Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7tfc o'clock, by Kev. T. H Mrohecker, pastor. Sunday School at a 9'clock p. m. AxHOCIVTK BEFORME1 PRESBYTERIAN CHAPKL. Services In the nnrulng at 1 1 o'clock, and in the fvi'iurif? at 7. by Kev. W. T. Wa ler, pas'.or. Sim day school at 1 0 o'clock. sr. Petbk's Episcopal CHURon. Services in th;' morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7l.j o'cloi k, oy Rev. J. B. Cheshire, Hector. tuu day school in the afternoon at tfVa o'clock. Calvary Mission Church (Methodist.) -Services in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening t 7Va by ths pastor, Kev. J. W. Wheeler. Sii'iday school at 9 a. m. Class Meeting at 4 p. in. Kiist Puksdyteki vn Church - Services in the nmniliig at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 ,v Kev. Dr. A. W. Miller, pastor Sunday school ,-tt :tts o'clock. Prayer met: ting Wedn-sday even ins -u 7 o'clock. Thvon Stkeet (M. E.) CiruRcn. Services In the nvirfiiiisr at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 7Va o'.lock, by Kev. J. T. Bagwrll, pastor. Sunday school at HV2 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 71& o'clock Wednesday evening. Colored PHKsteYTRiAN Church. Services In the aftrrnoon at ; o'clock and in the evening at 7V,i by Kev. Mr. Wiche, pastor. Sunday school at 1 1 o'clock a m. ilent Atlucvtiseiiiettts. Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economlea than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in cinpt'iltlon with the multitude of low test, short w- llit, a urn or phosphate powders. 8old only In cam. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ov'J3 New York. I.eRoy Davidson. Sole Agent. Charlotte. N. C O Q w a 3 B n o H.- A i 0 H I Z3 B 7, k S 9 W a. o w o W 0 3 a SB a z H f o Hp m - 2 S 3 'J. W 9 0 9 e n 4 o Tl O C) O A FRESH STOCK OF Lnpnlln Teast, Gem's, Royal Baking Powder, Pearl Sago and Flake Tapioca. R. IT. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS. DRINK MISSISQUOI " WATER, the best water known for all kidney diseases. For sale by K. II. JORDAN & CO. CARLSBADER Spudel Sails and Crab Orchard iralts. for sale by R.II. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS. A NEW SUPPLY OF Kppi's Cocoa, Baker's Chocolate, Nelson's Gelatine and Flavoring Extracts, Just received by R. II. JORDAN & CO., TBYON STREET. GENUINE VICHY Water, in nnart bottles, and all kinds of Mineral TXJatara tnr oAle bv R. II. JORDAN & CO. WE KEEP OdNnTANTLY on band a full stock of Patent V- Medicines of all kinds. . . B- H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists. HOME CHIFLET8. t"T. L. Selgle & Co advertise the sec ond stock of goods purchased for the spring trade this morning. 3TThe streets were crowded yester day with cotton "wagons and the depot' men were skipping about trying to make room for it on the platform. t3TMr. J. H. "Wilson, Jr., who recent ly lost the picker room of his factory on the Catawba in Gaston county, is hav ing it rebuilt and will have it finished off and ready for work again in the course of a week. tThe water works main uas tap ped yesterday for the first time for the drug store of Dr. T. C. Smith. The work was done under the supervision of Daniel O'Donnell, the professional plumber, gas fitter. Ac, &c E2FAt the mayor's court yesterday morning Parson Hearne and his wife, both colored, were brought up for dis turbing the calm and peaceful sur roundings of their home by the rever berating echoes of their family caresses. Parson had to shell out $1, while his better half had to see his one and go him one and a half better. UPProfessor Macallister has had a vei y big run at the opera house in this city this week. His entertainments are of the first order and there is no hum bug about the distribution of his pres ents. He will appear in Statesville on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day nights, and in Salisbury the balance of the week. 63TThe members of the Clyde syndi cate who passed by here on a special train last Thursday morning, were ex pected to return home this morning. They have-been making a general in spection of their roads. We hear that they took in the Greenville and Colum" bia liailroad in their rounds. EThe excavation for Col. John ston's new store houses is now com pleted and bricklaying will commence Monday. The lumber for the joists is something surprising to the people of this section. It was sawed in Robeson county and must have come from large tree?, as each joist is thirty five feet long, two and a half inches thick and eleven inches wide. E3rThe water works stand pipe which is now rising high above the court house, is, of course, an object of interest to visitors and all must go to take a look at it. Seeing their advantage a number of firms have had the concern spattered over with advertisements in big white letters. The most conspic uous of all is Sheriff Alexander's card of invitation to the sovereigns to liqui date their taxes. tJPThe Charlotte young people who went up to Davidson College last Fri day night, to attend the fete champetre, or lawn picnic, given by the students of the college, seem to have had a mer rier time than is usually alloted to pic- nicers. They returnea on the train the same night, somewhat tired and deci dedly more quiet than when they start ed, but all insisting that they had never had a more enjoyable time in their lives. 1 i m i im Personal. Judge J. C. L. Gudger arrived in the city yesterday evening and regis tered at the Central. Mr. J. P. Lyon, of Pittsburg, who is known here as a frequent and welcome visitor, is in the city with his family. Mr. Lyon, like several well-known northern families, spends a season in Charlotte every year. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Charlotte Hotel. K J Davis, Zeno, S C ; Hall M Caldwell, Concord ; J no T Ruppe, Gaffneys, S C; FB. Jack son, Kings Mountain; Daniel Smith, Lowell, NC; J G Grant, Baltimore; T W Davis, Wadesboro; J D Gardner, Wilmington ; J Watt Kirkpatrick, Mecklenburg ; A C Tanner, Saluda, N C; A C Bryant, Trap Hill.NC; F B Wood, Richmond, Va; L R. Gilsey, Portsmouth, Va. Neighborhood Notes. Dr. W. W. Faison, a prominent young physician of Cabarrus, is off for a health trip through Brazil, and other countries of South America. -Mr. W. G. Means was re-elected mayor of Concord by a large majority, Hickory elected Mr. F. L. Cline, to adorn the mayor's office of that town, for the coming year. Concord has put itself in readiness to entertain the doctors next week. The convention opens on Tuesday, and the town has prepared itself to enter tain two hundred, whether that many be present or not. The municipal election in States ville resulted in victory for Mr. W. A. Eliason, mayor, and Messrs. Walton, Summers, Furches and Wallace, com missioners. Statesville will celebrate Memorial Day, May 10th, in the usual manner of such celebrations. Prof. Evans was in the city yesterday to purchase music for the occasion. THE COMING CELEBRATION. omt lttu f Isterest im RessrA to Ute Oecaaima4 a Glimpse of fief fb Tkings Thai Hay e Cxpecte. Interest in the aprok2ieglebrfe lion of the SOU Is growing ECTeIlTely each day, and the citizens iia wtsriing up preparations with a Tim and enthu siasm that they have been seldom known to show. The committees are doing everything that could possibly be expected of them; busy as bees and en ergetic as beavers, they set themselves to the work in earnest and hare suc ceeded in attracting great Interest to the celebration from abroad. They axe highly elated at the bright prospect for a great day and art beginning to think that the celebration this year will come up to, if not surpass the greaielebra tion of 1875, which has heretofore been considered the greatest day Charlotte ever saw. . ; 7 The running of special trains will secure a greater crowd than was an ticipated a day or two ago, and the hotels and boarding houses are arrang ing to entertain as many as they can crowd in, while several houses have been rented and are being fitted up to receive the visitors. Notwithstanding the great crowd there will be no lack of accommodations and no one need hold back onthis account. The people of the South have long wanted an opportunity to see the states man Bayard and to hear him speak and the news that comes in from all the surrounding country is to the effect that they are not going to let this op portunity slip. Senator Bayard, by the way, has been tendered a special train over the Virginia Midland and Rich mond and Danville railroads, in which to make his journey to Charlotte. Along with Senator Bayard will come a large delegation of Congressmen, in cluding the North and South Carolina Representatives. The military and fire companies will make a fine display. The firemen's contest will be participated in by six companies- this number having already accepted the challenge of the Charlotte firemen and there may Vet be other companies to enter. All the returns are not yet in. The company that wins will gain something besides honor. Messrs. E. D. Latta & Bro. have offered as a prize to the winning company a solid silver trumpet, valued at $200. The best drilled military company will receive a prize of $100 in cash. Major John G. Young has received a letter from Gen. M. P. Taylor, of Wil mington, saying that he and his staff will attend the celebration. The merchants are making ready to decorate their places of business, and nearly all the private residences in the city will be gay with banting and em blems befitting the day. A joint meeting of all the commit tees will be held on Monday night to compare notes and take further steps in preparation for the celebration. The reception committee and committee of arrangements will bear in mind their appointment to meet the executive committee in the rooms of the Cham ber of Commerce, at 8 o'clock on that night. We print this note of warning from the Statesville Landmark to the Cen tral Hotel, and it will apply all the same to the other hotels of the city, for what the Landmark says of Statesville may be said of every other town in this sec tion of North Carolina: "Mr. Eccles and George Bryan, of the Central Hotel, Charlotte, are hereby notified to have a couple or three extra chickens killed and several French names print ed on the bill of fare for the 20th. Pretty much all of us up this way are going down that day, if we are spared, and Statesville will hang up its hat at the Central." Greeafcaefc Upeaktag tn Charlotte. 1 Theffon. Jesse Harper, of III inols, chairman of the national executive committee of the National Grt aback partyj together with Cot Jno. IL Win ston, Who has long been connected with the Greenback movement in this State, and who isnoir: the chairman of : the State executive otamittee, will be in Charlotte on the 10th day of May. Tb$y will address the people on tbe Green-, b Issues and the doctrines' of the Greenback parly, at 8 qtlpci on the evening of that day. Itmre at the Cmroliaa XIUitarT Iatir fate. On Tuesday evening next, May mh. Rer.Dr.Jcmes, of Richmond, Va, will deUtexbet the corrdot cadets of the Carolina Military Institute his lecture on "Lee, the Model Map," The lecture will be in the chapel of the Institute, beginning at 8.15 p. m. admission, free. We are . authorized to invite the ladies and gentlemen of the city to attend. Agoodaudieneewill doubtless greet the lecture? in this community where the life and services of Lee are duly appreciated. Lecture on the Confederate Soldier. Rev. Dr. Jones, a distinguished di vine, and who has gained considerable prominence in the Southern States lately, through his lecture on "The Boys in Gray, or the Confederate Sol dier as I knew him, from Harper's Ferry in 1861 to Appomattox . Court House, in 1866," is shortly to gff e our people a chance to hear the lecture. He will deliver the lecture in the Char lotte opera house, on Tuesday, May 16. This distinguished lecturer was chap lain of the 13th Virginia Regiment during the war, and certainly must be thoroughly acquainted with his subject. The lecture is to be given for the benefit of the Southern Historical Society and the Home and Hospital of this city, both objects that commend themselves to the favorable consideration of theJ whole community. We hope tha the welcome given to the lecturer will be a warm one, and that the opera house will be well filled. Extensive Tillering of Oats. Much has been said in these columns recently about the extensive and appa rently prolific crop of small grain which is now about being matured in this county, but the record would not be complete did we not allude to the ex tensive tillering of the oat crop this sea son. This was forcibly brought to our attention yesterday by Mr. S. W. Ross, ofPineville township, who exhibited two specimen bnnehes. They were each originated from a single grain, and one had tillered out into 100 well grown stalks and the other 92. A head plucked at random from the largest bunch showed 61 perfectly developed oat seeds, which showed a product of 6,100 from the single seed. SBBSSBSt"4BS-"BBS""-- ' The Train Robbers Tried. Deputy Sheriff Orr went over to Cone cord last Friday and brought back the two train robbers who have been con fined in the jail at that place since Bit; Time at Dallas Court. The lawyers had their hands full of briefs at Dallas court, which has been in session all week and closed yester day. During the past' few months rob beriesjuad thefts have been carried on in Gaston by the wholesale. The dep redations of thieves became so bold and numerous that the people sent to South Carolina and had a detective to come up and get to work at ferreting out the rascals. He spent several weeks around Gastonia, and as a result of his work the court found itself deluged with criminal cases when it opened last Monday. The civil docket was set aside and lawyers and judge settled down to business on the criminal cases. It was about as lively a court as has ever been seen in Dallas and resulted in the nom ination of a good sized gang of candi. dates for the striped suit. ttarfiages ia April. The matrimonial market was only tolerably so-so in this county during the past month, hard times and the failure of the garden crops having had a de pressing effect. From the books in the office of the Register of Deeds we copy the list of licenses issued during April : Whites. T J Hagler, M E Hayes. John Smith, Sarah J Long. W A Johnston, Amanda MLanring. W M Lyles, Mollie S Caldwell. Milas Medlin, F E Orenham. BLACKS. John J Smith, Mary Jane Henderson. Moses Broomfield, Lizzie Wilson. James Thompson, Hannah Alexan der. Jas Horah, Sarah Young. Geo W Hackney, Jane Walker. Milaq Smart, Laura Wallace. Emanuel Johnston, Martha Haugh ton. Samuel Brawley, Harriet M Tate. Religious Notes. On Wednesday, 10th inst, Meck lenburg Presbytery will convene in Pineville. The hour set for the open ing is 7 o'clock p.m. A. note from a citizen of Pineville says that the people of that place are preparing to entertain comfortably and pleasantly all persons who may attend the Presbytery. We are requested to announce that Sunday school will be held at 4 o'clock this evening, at St Michael's (colored) Episcopal church, on Mint street At 8 o'clock in the evening services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Quinn. Rev. GD. Parks, the pastor, has been holding: daily services at Sugar Creek church, near the city, this Week. This morning the sacrament of the MsWssVPjHs sot tr and to tbe mothers brought a ray of hope which was eager ly1 grasped. " - Instances of this kind very frequent ly occur. In cases' of sudden death the rigor mortis sometimes does no set in ! unui twenty or ibut nours aiterwarus, and the corpse, as in this case, retaias a striking resemblance to life. A watch was kept by the body all Friday Cj evening ana nigey ana inougn no. very decided change was" manifest' m, it, all; AcmhtM ft trt thA AasJJv aarku4 A VtA'm. moved and the grief-strieken rttotherui. te and friends had resigned themselves to he fae that the fttUe boy had indeed fallen into that steen from which there is no waking. The f oneral service wis l tStf7 pceacneu yroieruar- aw iu uciqck auu r the body waf committed to Its last rest' m Elm wood Obituary. Rev, 'Isaiah H. Shipman, of LtSbon New Hampshire, who spent the past winter in Charlotte, went' home, it seems, only to die. During his resi dence here he made quite a number of friends who, with The Observer, will regret to hear of his demise. He died in Lisbon, N. H., Tuesday 24th of April, and the fact is thus referred to in the Boston Journal of April 28th, ult: Elder Shipman was born in West minster, Vt., October 15, 1810. In 1845 he became pastor of the Advent Church at Sugar Hill.N.H. In 1850 he was called to Worcester Mass., but bv rea son of ill health, was obliged to return f to Sugar Hill the following year. He remained at Sugar Hill continuously until 1867, when ne removed to Water bury, Vt His health again failing him in 1869 he gave up his church at Water bury and went South, stopping in Cul pepper, Va. Returning to New Hamp shire t he following year, greatly bene fitted, he settled in Lisbon, where, by force of his great energy, and superior executive ability, he raised the funds and erected the inilding known as "Messiah's Church." Finding his health again giving way, however, in Novem ber last accompanied by two of his daughters, he went to Charlotte, N. C. Thistime he found no relief, but grad ually failed until his death. He reach ed home only about three weeks ago, making) the journey from Washington, 600 miles, in 27 hours. Although he was a man of decided convictions and great independence of thought and ac tion,, he was universally beloved, and no man in the community where he lived had as many friends and as few enemies. He leaves a widow, two sons and four daughters. IBS k&JllVUK? Ill HOD mm -GOODS-: Bops I Carriages AT maj7 It JUST EKCirVKD on consignment, from the well known Globe Carriage Works, one ear load of fine BTJG UIEa CARRIAGES. which will be sold at Auction for cash, this week. Doe notice will be grren of the time and place. C. F. HARBISON, Auctioneer. -A8D NOW- ONE OF OtlR FIRM His icsr BXTuaKZD rati m m Stoc t "fecial Barpins are Offered." WE offer two Special Qualities of Black Silk at 1.85 and $1.75, which are exceedingly handsome and of the best makes and are ful ly worth 25 per cent more. Now is your time to make up a hand some Black Silk Dress. The Charleston Matrimonial Association CHARLESTON. 8. C. THIS Association was organised Mar 3, 1882, and Is under the direction of the f oilowfeng well known and reliable gentlemen as officers: Hon.B. ft ABIBNBTHY, - - President. Hon. 3 AS. L. GANTT, ... Treasurer. Dr. W. H. CHAN D LIB. ... Secretary. Hon. JOHN CUNNIiNGHAM, - - Attorney. COST AMOXXFCNSSS: On certificate for 81 ,000: Membership fee, S3 1 Annual Dues, 84 On certificate for 22,000. Membership Fee, S10 1 ihnual Dues, $6 On certificate for 83,000. Membership Fee, 912 I Annual Dues, $8 Membership Fees paid when admitted, and First Annual Dues in Thirty days thereafter. Marryta g within six months from date of membership, or failure to nar dues ana assessments, loneits , membership. Assesments are SI-10 on each i 81,000 of certificate, bat no assessment Is made until six monins irom aaie oi organization, nor Oil a marrmgeis proved, nor when there Is S3 000 of the Marriage I una m Dana. BiFxrrrs. The following table will exhibit the benefits ac cruing to holders of $1,000, 82,000 and 88,000 cer tificates. The monthly accumulations commenc ing six months from date of certificate, and con tinuing for thirty months from said date will be on a ceruncaw or. THE Largest Line of Passi m entries and Fringes eyer of fered in this market have just been opened, which in design and cheapness excell every previous effort on our part. THE Latest Novelties in Neck Wear have been added to our Stock, and we offer every article in that Department at Astonish ingly Low Prices. f i.eoo 82,000 -83,000 On a certificate ol - . - -In 0 Months, In 7 Months, In 8 Months, In H Months, In 10 Months, In 11 Months, In 13 Months, S 83.931 8 6B.B6 $ 100.00 - A Little Darkey's Mistake. Yesterday evening about three o'clock, a negro woman came into the city and beside her walked her eight year old boy, holding his arms stretched out in front of him while the fingers of each hand dangled in a mass of broken hones and bleedine flesh. She was their capture a week or so ago. The robbery occurred tetween Han-isbrjrg and Query's, on the morning of April if it is a pleasant day there will be a 20th, as already related in ths ub- seryer. Five negroes had a hand in it, but the fifth was a verj small toy, who was too young to have any reali zation of the nature of the crime. They were captured in two parties. Am brose Stafford and Phillip JXoore being Urge attendance from" the city. ' ' . - A Mother's Hope am Despair. In Friday morning's Obsebvbb appeared the funeral notice Of Uttte I Eddie the son -of Mrs. P. M. Hurray, who lives on East Tryon street, near $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 8200.00 8400.00 $600 00 233.88 700 00 266 66 6S3.83 0000 800 CD 600.00 900 00 338.83 668 66 1,000 00 866.66 783 83 1,100 00 400 00 800.00 1,200.00 Increasing each month as above ill as tinted up to thirty months when members recerras the full amount of ceiUficate. Sellable, energetic AGINT8 WANTXD, to whom liberal contracts will be given. For terms, blank applications, or any Information whatever, address . M. F. MURDOCK, General Manager. may? Lock Box 114, Charleston, a C. NEW POTATOES, ! SBET, QSltBSB svad HG-NO TBI, AT S. M. HOWELL'S. StectUattSons. TO CONTBACTOGS " A I WITH a view of closing our Dress Goqps out completely we nave m anted mem aown iar De- low their actual value, and we have some inducements to offer you in that line. wr hAvtsRARaiiN Counter for Hosiery, where we offer a lot of single pairs of the enasi boxes at greatly reoncea prices W K are receiving soods dailv in our Mixltnkbt Department and we can please the moat rasH tidious taste in a Hat or Bonnet J (n this Department we give nnen goods for less money than any other house in tne u nuaascates. captured in Cabarrus and placed in the the Carolina Central.depot. The child STONi A1N D 5K1(JK, iail of that county, and John Williams I died quite suddenly last . Thurway, or and Fayette Williams were captured in I congesuc Bsuonm fcue iWKWU.ioiuuwM qXALXD bids solicited for furnishing the CUy of Mecklenburg and put in jail here. The pointed, to tak place FrWay AWirS whole party were yesterday evening I mornm&at tne Tesiaence, at w ocioca. i gnmt tor paving sidewalks, in blocks ant less JUSUCe AWVlOSOmm fA6iaBOUi mio wumwiu uwoauca. 1 3nXrst ia Sown asnbmted Wlnsl Also. CTtvM "RT.imc and Tan Col ored, 8 Button Monsquetaibe Stjedk Em Gloves at 61.50 per pair. USE USE Viola Cologne, the best and cheapest in quarts, pints and half pinto, for sale -nni t,B - onlr by It. H. JORDAN & CO. Formerly of Charlotte, N. C.1 ATTORNEY & COUflSELLOB at LAW, No. lr Nassau Street, Ifew TerM. All correspondence will receive prompt attention Reference : 1 st National Bank, Charlptte.N. C. Raleigh national BaDk, Raleigh, N. C, Hoo-W e. Bynum, ex Judge Supreme court North garouna. aprl6 6m HUGH W. HARRIS, ATT0BHEY AT LAW, Cflioe on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ma) 2 c'Avtf Dones ana uieeuxug uu. i orouguii ueiuxv wuowww ituouu, u iaiwpuu. -"w I tnick, what is known as pointed nagging. Also, hunting a doctor for the bDy, who had thid city, for triaL The negroes tried tot of csgeswert prove an aUDl Dy several negro women, I me uuuae auu uuuj ajmymmi 1 5 mches thick and 14Jnches-wwe exeemeawun who swore that the men were at their I friends wwepr houses on the night ef the robbery, bntfiaiserriee. Betoretheast!iad o)p4 OT come oy nis misiortuue iu a veijr culiar manner. He was walking the railroad track, about three miles from Charlotte, where his mother lives, and used as a balance pole, a piece of iron rail several feet long. It did not an swer his purpose so well as he thought it would, for he lost his balance and f eH, his hands striking the iron track while the piece of iron he had been holding came down on them, and muti lated his fingers in a very bad manner. Dr. Jo. Graham gave the unfortunate little track walker all the necessary at tention, and sent him home to reflect over the very pleasant assurance that the doctor would come out in a day or two, and cut off a couple more of bia fingers. 1 I I ST Women Shoal st hmt leg. Charleston, & C February 10, 1881. H. H. Warner Co.: Blrs-A member of my family was cured of a complication oflemaie dls. eases b7 rour Bate Sidney and "verdure. they became a little confused in their testimony and were contradictory in their evidence. W. W. Fleming, Esg. appeared as prosecutor in behalf of the railroad company, and conducted the case with much skill. Ambrose Staf ford appear to he the originator of the plan to rob the box car and tne other negroes were merely employed to aid him. He entered the car at Harris burg and threw out the f rthjht along the track, while the ether negroes fol lowed and gathered it up. The justice committed them to jau in default of hail for their appearance for trial at the next term of the Supe rior Court. They Were ngiy, desperate looking negroes and the chains with which they were bound did not add anything to the cheerfulness of their appearance. Ths stoM paving Is t be la rinewiauM menced, however, r. Mrs. Murray, who supposed she had seen evidences that the life of her child was not yet ex tinct, requested that all the friends who ha dassembled would return to their homes and that 1 th funeral servlce.be 1 above describe until the 2pt a-a rx .Ut f FmJBtwCoinmwmoDOT.Uie who had been " sent . for in the mean time, arrived about then, and. after makinfcrtan examination of the body, declared that life was entirely extinct, and that ther? could be no foundation fnr y hope to the contrary. Mrs. HvmJ insisted, however, that tne fmierai uonld: not be proceeded with, andher wish was acceded to. The funeral was poscponea nnmioocic p- yesterday morning. - The appearance ox tne cnua was any thing but that of a1 corpse, its ups were red and its hands were limp and wt BidMnUka for the wktt et three feet and the entire width of the sidewalks In front ot doors. - Bids wUl also be eeetve id laying the same In 4 Inches ef sand. V Also for furnishing brick and sand and laylna about 6.000 square yards of brtck paTement, with food hard burnt brick, by the square yard. lostaatrJWfejeB too same and award contracts as they deem best for the clty .r ByonleicIttieBosot'Aldefeni. . , r may3 2w - V. & BeWOLfX. Mayor. miBi Mr HAVTNO now two mote Umt m addlUoa to our PXBPrTUAL XLLX we are how peepuedto srixx onbi raosttrfLT. on short Botlee, and at prices that defy eompetl tton. We goaisasiw quality, aad saaks aocnargs t meYvinei who will nosrve ftteawaBlottat Betereneeastooialnaf lime gtvew wvapftv eatton. mar7 8m Boat No. 88, Gaflnev City a. O. A l Five hundred Lames' Linen IflUand Morhatb tJxjstxbs and Ul- 8TEK8 very wMj. r One hnwd4 harr" toadies' BAVEXJSQ TRUNKS K speciauy .ow prices. kt .li . 1 Uity .- J; - CjDMJC ill fir1