Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 7, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DAILY CHARLOTTE: OBSERVER; FRIDA Y, AUGUST 7, 188 5. AUSTRIA DECIWES. The rumor several times repeated that Austria had declined to receive Cholera Mr. Keiley as Minister, from; this country seems now, according to the press dispatches received from Wash ington, to be officially confirmed. Mr. Keilev seems to be in a bad run of luck, so to speak. His nomination FOREIGN ITJG3XS. Panic i i 8al ins Misters. l HIt Seen Madrid. August 6 -There were4, 2b4 r new cases or cholera reported tnrougnoui me Kingdom yesterday, ana l, oz aeains irom choleras, . . miners RIOTING. - T JXTTfVC lTKo aaoI . - j . i jjvuiuu, jiuo auu llUUlUiUoro a3imster to 'Italy proved to De so of Ilkerton. an Derbyshire, have been unacceptable . to .the distinguished rioting all day. They have already gentlemen who run the governmental 6 w umage w property in - 1 tltA SA1aU uiauume uver mere : tuiib iu va o- agajQSj voKea ana tne appointment given to one of their battles police this morning the rioters were driven back several another. Then Mr. Keiley was con-1 miles from town. e,; soled in his disappointment by an ap- . ( cholera panic increasing. t pointment . to the Court of Vienna. Madrid, The panic caued by the But scarcely-had this announcement rapid spread of cholera in the connr " I ;n . : . E..; . .ru r been made when , the rumor was nut r:4"" caoi"S; t Vir? 74iaS afloat that Mr. Keiley was not any more acceptable to Austria than to Italy, two reasons being alleged: first because the Italians didn't like him, and the second because his wife was a Hebrew. Throughout all this busi ness Mr. Keiley has acted in a some. what inexplicable manner. He took his departure several weeks ago, but instead of proceeding to Vienna; pre senting his credentials, and letting tahts, who have fled for safety from the dreaded disease. The misery throughout the country is great. Sfarrliig Ills Children Beat a. Lynchburg, Va. , August 6. Wil liam Parks, negro, residing in ,Am herst county, Va., has been arrested on charge of starving his children to death. Within the past five months four of Parks' seven children have uiea ana tne remaining tnree. it is the Austrian government accept or ?!g?w' ?r?,e maei?ted, from w.ant of dftdinfl to accent him? he has been l."" " , . X" (r1?. - w " r i OF- mm r. mm fAT- QUERY lcrj , jyflwcKttscrasttts., LOST. A carpenter's Spirit Level, between C Street and Alr-Llne Depot, Wednesday nlgSt. Suitable re ward II left at . .ir.iT , - aug7dlt " ' , -' " tOBSEBNlBk Of BICE. :o: :: I HAVE JUST RKTUNED FB02S THE NORTH era market with all the Latest N ovelties In MIHE5XRY f y tbe are nowepenlijg; sununer season, which we loitering in Paris, apparently at sea as to what steps to take in the prems ises, and he was there when the an- nouncement was made of the refusal to recognize him as minister. No reason is assigned for the refusal, and none need be, for it is entirely option al with Austria, , as with . all other governments, to receive the minister appointed or not, without giving rea sons. But where it is a mere matter of caprice, - or where the reason, if known 'or assigned, be not a good one, as would; be in either of the supposed ; objections to Mr. Keiley, then all this government has to do is recall the' rejected Minister and let the place remain vacant. The gov, ernmeht can get along quite com, fortably without such representative at that court, and will not be any more inconvenienced by the vacancy than the government of Austria will. T?he necessity for ministers at foreign courts no longer exists, and the sys tem is kept up simply because it has been in existence and it is still the custom among nations. Before steam sships and cables, they were of some service, perhaps, as representatives of their respective governments," but now. with the rapid means of com munication between governments they are simply a useless relic of a by-gone age. , provide for them but ' prohibiting neighbors from giving them-food'. It is charged further that Parks wants to marry again and that the woman he aspires to win ref used ta accept him while he had so many children. Considerable excitement prevails in the neighborhood in which Parka re sides. JIG IIS STATE. Thousands of People Vicwlnff the Remains of the Dead General. New York, Aug. 6. People loiter ed in City Hall Park all night. They were the first in line that soon after 6 this morning began filing past the remains of General Grant, where they lay in the City Hall. A steady stream of people .have during the day passed through and viewed the re mains. VIEWING THE REMAINS. - A detail of 500 men were on duty at the City Hall today. At 6 o'clock two lines of policemen were placed . 1 r i . entrance to the fountain. - These two which four men might walk abreast and along which all day visitors to the remains should pass. A few minutes past 6 o'clock the gates were opened and, the crowd began to pour into the building. The stream divi ded one half passing on either side of the coffin. By this time the crowd grew denser and they were urged along faster. In the early morning there were but few women and girls. As the morning wore on to midday more women, young and r1 ri arrca-rcH in t.ho lino nf t.hA viai tors. The observers concluded quick, ly that these had came from the out lying country. The farmers then were in line and maiiy had- come to town with their ; entire v families t of children. The increasing heat had melted the ardor of many who had secured places in the line and not a few dropped out. At one o'clock 42,000 persons had viewed the re mains. . Tliirew Up His ILat From the Chicago inter Ocean. An army officer who was inspector at ..the headquarters of the- armies operating at Richmond. savsV 4The only time I ever saw General : Grant show any exhilaration was i when news was received of Sheridan's vic tory in Winchester Valley, at Cedar Creek. He came out . of his .tent, threw his hat up in the air.: 'yelled like an Indian, and then went back into his tent. He knew that that was the beginning of the end." Killed by a Gasoline Explosion. Philadelphia, Aug. 6. slight fire caused by. an explosion of gaso line occurred in a provision store 88 in Germantown yesterday afternoon. John Gansert, a driver, David Beid, an errand boy, P. Reef, an attendatit, and Jno. Kratz. also employed at he store, were in at the time $f the ex plosion, and all were serjoaslyburn ed. Beef died during the night, and Reid and Gansert died this morning. The case of Kratz, who isi 74 years old is hopeless. ... iss Gen. Gordon Appointed. Aide to Gen. Hancock. New York, Aug. 6. Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, who, at Spottsylvania, C HM Va., checked Gen. Hancock's ad vance, by capturing a salient point, on the 12tb of May, 1864, and who commanded one wing of Lee's army and made the last assault upon' Gen. Grant's lines at Appotnattbx. vjtias been appointed aide to Gen'.; Hancock for the funeral ceremonies" at J the burial of General Grant. Ladles so fortunate as ' to have ' xet v hn t.hnir Summer millinery wm find some greatr advantages m owuig war new wwh auu iiow imceS; Great redsetlon la tbe wtce of all eaeAti in thu une since ue spnngrtsiMB. ; . Large variety of Mfsse' and Children's 3atsw Gall and See ihSpn;r NiiTrities '.."J. i. -' ' ,i, "A'- '., ,:i " , ' .1.-.v - O. M. QUERY. Gbaoeo For A Watches. CLOCKS AND JEM, Diamonds Silver ami SilzxrPiated Prices cut dewa trom jTnanksglTtoe Daj to March 4th I88& v Those wantkig any of the- above goodwill please call and hear xaj prices, tbji are th lowest and the goods are the best. j. t: BUTLERj Executed After tne Indian Fash ion. . - Kansas City, Aug. 6. Corpie Barehead, a young Creek outlaw, was executed at Eufaula on Friday, in Indian fashion, being shot to death while seated on his coffin, by Creek Light Horse Guards. J Corpie was 18 years old and had murdered a family and recently murdered a preacher. He was betrayed by his friends for reward. . -' A Texas County in Dispute Austin, Tex., Aug. 6. Governor Ireland has received notification that Judge Pardee, of the United States circuit court at Dallas, has granted a temporary injunction against the collection of State taxes in Greer county. This county has an area of 2,620 square miles, the title to which has been in dispute for many years between the Federal government and the State of Texas. JOXES IXXOCENT on Hut Not Posted-An Opinion the Whiskey Extension. Washington, Aug. 6. The report of Commissioner Thoman and Chief Examiner Lyman, of the civil sens vice commission, upon the charges against Postmaster A. G. Jones, has been niade to the President. It ac quits Jones of intentionaLviolation of the civil service, rules, but .finds him guilty of ignorance of the law in question. .-..v-v"''--' ;Vf Attorney General Garland has ren dered an opinion on the question of extending ;tne time tor exporting whiskey beyond the seven month's extension allowed under Secretary McCullock's order on that ' subject. Mr. Garland says the time may be further extended by the commission er it he is sausnea xnai; tne reasons given for requesting . such extensions are valid and sufficient. doing to Grant's Funeral. . ' Chicago, Aug. : 6. Vice President Hendricks, accompanied v by Mrs. Hendricksf arrived here this morning from the Lake Superior region. lie i3 on his way to attend the funeral of General Grant. Baseball Yesterday. Norfolk Nationals 5, Norfolk 1. Augusta Augusta 7, Macontf 0. I Cincinnati Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg 0. Rain stopped the game while 4th inning was being played ' JNew York-JNew Yorks 1, Chicago 0. Boston Boston 5, St. Louis 2. . Baltimore Baltimore 14. Vir ginia 2: : Philadelphia Philadelphia 9. Buf- taio 5. Columbus, Ga., Columbus 9. Bir mingham 3. . ' ; Providence Providence 3. De troit l: Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, Athletics 3, 13 innings. . , , FOVIIEX 1809. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, SAIJ3S2, If. C. m Eighty-Second Annnal'Sesslon begins Sept 8rd For catalogue apply to . . EEV. EDWARD E0NDTIIALE3, D. D., REV. JOHN n. CIJSWZLL, . ' O BURNHaM'S 3 j-x STAIWABD NIURBIN E vTs tke best constructed and fin toned Turbine in the worki it glve better percentage with Jpart or full gate, and is boU for i i Viess money Der horse cower than an; other Turbine. Pamphlet free by BURNHAM BROS., - York. Pa- - Attention, flornets. You are hereby notified to attend tl regular quarterly meeting 01 your company at your hall this umaayj evening. August vtn,-it5, at 8 o'cloefe Ml attendance desired as business of Importance wui oe trausactea. - . - . . . . By order of J - ; ' " T ' D.' 5L BIGLEB, president. 8, J. Bteblt, Secretary. - Positive Cure for Piles. - To the neoDle of this county we would hat we have been given the agency ef Dr. Marchlsl's Italian rue ointment empnaaoauy guaranteed to cure or money refunded Internal, external, blind, bleed ing or Itching piles. Price 50c. a box. No cure, no pay. , For sale by L. B. Wriston. druggist Charlotte. N.C. v Julyneodly. Prom the Reverend Clegy. , Imonc the many ministers of the gospel who have been-helped by Brown's Iron Bitters, the Rev. E. A. Spring, Corydon, Iowa, says: "I usee it for enerai lu-neaitn and iouna u a great help." Kev. as. McCartv. ifort Stevenson, Dakota, says: "It cured me of severe dyspepsia and increased my weight twenty five pounds." The Bev. Mr. Ofley. NewDem, N. c , says ne nas taron it, and consid ers It one of the best medicines known. The Bev. Mr. Whitney, Hlngham, Wis., says: "After along sickness from lung fever, I used Brown's Iron Bit ters and gained streng h.'' So throughout the States with hundreds and hundreds of other cler gymen. . ' FOR Man and Beast. :. - Mustang Liniment is older than , inost i men, and used more and more every year. aug4dlm -.,:, Milch Cow for Sale. I will offer for sale on the street In Charlotte, cm Saturday, August 8th, a very fine Milch Cow and young calf. , - augodzt wji. ju. Ai.KxrsPEB. HONEY IN COMB, STRAINED HONEY, " Loose Pickles and Hornets' Nest Cigars, at S,VM. HOWELL'S. & W- B. KISBET, Who I esale G roce ry ' ; ;' and . V Commission Merchants. . SEED OATS. SOO Daliels Red RuNt Proof Seed Oat ,r ( . On consignment and for saleat low figures. W. W. WARD & CO.. aug7dlt College St , Char otte, N. C. HORSE STOLEN. A Bay Horse, fn fine order, with bridle ands -d- aie, aDout iz-jeeas old, one ,whte hind foot, was Bioienirom m suiDie last Monesay. night near Harnsbuw,-. G I will pay $10 reward for infor mation leading i bis recovery, or- for the arrest of me laieit . MBS. S C. BUSSELL, aug7dlt1 . . . Harriefeorg, N. C. B. N. malLBB. 8: S. MILLER. MILLER BROS., 6KfflAL AGENTS Mutual Self Fniowment Asseiatioa OE AMERICA. . . CHAMIOTTB, N C., Aug: 1885. Will be absent for some dava annolntltw acnr In other parts of the Statfc Those wanting Insur ance in which job don't dfe, to win will p ease call at our oface; SavidonBloeK, Charlotte, where they wui rewsivH prompc aiienrton Dy our manager; . " n. juuiri , iiwse wanime asencies Raavesm MILLER Btt()3w ' -' Box 963, Charlotte, . C Be port for July oven- $2003)00 in North 'Carolina. aug7dlt ST Choice GoshemBtrtteri Ferris' Pig Haaas Boneless BAoon andi Chip Beef, Magnolia Hamandn3runswie&Baeon, Mackerel In Klts-and . loose-lBarrels, . ' Potted Meats amd Canned Goods all Kini Trench Sardlnesv Oolong, Gunpowder? English. 2teeakfastr, Imperial and Natural Leaf , JAPAN TEAS, Ovr BoUer Patent FloHr-ie-the-lnest- In the market, Molasses,. Syrupsj. Sugars and Coffees 'Wilson,sCrackersand Milk Biscuit at BiRNETT & ALEXANDER'S. Free delivery. Telephone call 81. C & BAMSAY, President. G. W. GBAND", Vice President. ClLDWELL HiBJ)?, Acting Cashier. The Norfolk National Bank, CAPIXAIL, $40O,0H KoaroLK, YA , July 27, 188&. The Norfolk NatSoaal Bank, wMck Is the cols National Bank in Norfolk, will open for busisfiss on August 1st, andi solicits correspondence and ac count a of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, J36er chants and Individuals, with the promise of eare fol attention to any business, either foreign or domestic, entrusted teits care. v ;- It will be -prepared to deal wltb customers as. lib erally as is eoaslsteot with safe and legitimate Banking. - . Foreign and Domestic- Exchange- will be bought and sold. 4 ' Particular attention will be paid to Collections, and proeeeds promptly remitted at current rates of Exchange. - J- : It will hare every facility for the transaction of legitimate business. . " - A eeret Wcitl Uwiq. Ten ents worth of IX 3TBABO will do as mch 1 ouse leaning as ten debars worth of palntl T7hy inen w.u you incur me expense oi repainting th inside of your house when you can hare it cleaned so effectually, and sochsap? Don't be afraid of scratcning tne paint or washing it off. I will the damage If It dees either, and dont foiw.t it cleans your silverware, your andirons, your brit ft'ila. and all other bright metals, tout furniture. your looking glasses, your window glass, and your tame ware or every una. ana taung into consid eration the size of the bar, It Is 25 per cent cheaper. uuau oapuiiu vuku uar m o wt uz. urHvier.' C W. ALEXANDEB. w OS n a a. O .S3 O ' CD CD Cr- p l CD C C erf . o If- CO to t- O " CD .. 09 f CD ?, . . . ... i CO O i-f r S3. CD . 3 o s sr p s m to i OS O V O CT O O O O r o o o o :i i i i M rfk. CO Q CT -j OOlOOt w to t- at CD CD cr t "I P P O O' c 1-3 O w ' r-3 o o IP W p M Scsr o O O O O 1 14 o o o o .. b o -b OO CWO o cn m 7s m m 13j m J3 cry TOLLEGE OF" Physicians and SorgcoDS, BilTinORli. 5II. This School! offers to Medical Ftudents unsur passed clinical andl other artvantases. Send for a catalogue to - - D& THOMAS OPIETOBAJT... July7eodlm " m N. Howard Street. KING'S MOUNTAIN HIGO SCHOOL KINSiS MOUNTAIN. C. The lareest Male- Boardfeac School in Wftstern North Carolina, oltuated under the shadow of of the mountains. Health record astonishing. Conducted on the military plan, except in its Spe cial Business uotiege. n sioaems. over yu Doard ers, and 21 graduates in Bustn-ss College last year. Next Session opens, August 24, 1885. For cata logue, etc., address W.T.B.B35LL, A. M.. July9eodiwtf Principal. TTTESTEUIV NORTH C1RO V? IJUVA1C.R..CO. GSNERAL PASS3ENSER OFFICE, ) SiUBBUBX, M. G.t June 10, 1885. J On and aftev 8unday. June 14th. 1885. the follow- lng double daily passenger schedule will be ope rated by this campany: MAIN LINE WEST, Train No 1. ) 'Train No. 9. Statioiw. - 1 : At. I Lt. ( Ar. Lv. Salisbury, A M l 1 25) A. M. 7.10 SUtesville, 21 2.83 8.15 ai6 Newton, 8i37 3.39 9.17 9.17 Hickory, 4.07 4.08 9.45 9.46 Icard. 4.82 4.32 10 08 10.08 Morganton, - SOW -5 00! 10.86 10.87 Marion. 5.57 5.07 11.87 11 2 01dort. - t .iS 629 ' 12.10 12.10 Bound Knot. f5.45 7.10 $12.80 12.50 Black Mountain, 7 43 T49 . 1.28 1.28 Coopers, " 8.ea 8.03 1.41 1.41 SpartanburgrJunctai ! 8 29 8.29 . 2.05 2 05 ASheville, 8.87 847 218 P.M. Alexander's, ; 9.22 9.22 Marshall, ' 9.fc s 9.59 Barnards, - J9i22 lft22 . v ' , WanplI3llgs, . 10.55 . V JMeal SatIoru .)aily. ; MAIN 1EO! BAST. STA3HONS. Train No. 2 i Xraln Ko.10 Warm Serines. Barnards, -Marshall, Alexander's, Asheviiie. Spartaaburg Juietn. Coopeis, Blade nountaiuj. . Bound Knob. ' OldFbst, Marion, Morganton, Icard, Hicxery, Newton, StatesviHe, Salisbury, 4.15 4.33 5.m 5.87 555 &1H &31 $7.13 1.52 82 9.17 9 45 10.11 10.38 11.83 12 30 $Meal Station. Ar. t Lv. f Ar. Lv. P. M. 8.45, 4.15! 4.34 j 5.061 647 -.555 : 6 18 6.32 7.38 .,7.65 8 28i 9 17i 9.46 10.12 10.39 11.84 A. M. Dally. A. M. 10.87 . 11.02 11.15 11.57 12.13 12.45 - 1.42 2.101 t?-?5l . 421 6.20 iaso 10.37 11.02 11.15 11.57 12.13 1245 1.43 2.11 3.00 . 8.26 422 P. M. WEST. , I MURPHY DIVISION EAST. DIRECTORS. C. G. Banssay C. brandy (of C. W. Grandy 4 Sons), Charles Beld (of Charles Beid & Son), W. D. Boundtree (of Boundtree A Co); Wm. H. white (of White & Garnett), James 1. Borum, (of W. F Allen & Co), Luther Sheldon, C. Plllups. Thomas R. Ballentine, D. Lowenburg, J. G. Womble (of J G. Womble & Son), ML. Eure (of Eure, Farrar & Co,) Geo. S. Brown (of. Alex. Brown fe Sons; Baltl more, Md.) Eugene Kelly (of Eugene Kelly & Co., New York), Harrison Phoebus, of Old Point Com fort, Va. CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of New York, N. B. A., New YorkT Bank of North America, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank, Boston. -Merchants National Bank, Baltimore. National Mechanics Bank, Baltimore, aug&dlw&wlm - Train No. 7 Ar. Lt. Stations. Train No i Ar. Lv. A. M. 937 10 05 10.32 1I.( 2 11.30 $12.15 12.40 1 19 1.30 8.06 900 9 40 10.0J 10.87 11.05 11.40 12.17 12.44 1.20 1.32 P. M. Ashevllle, Hominy, Turnpike. -Pigeon R'ver, I Clyde, waynesvllle, -. Balsam, ; Hall, Sylva, t Webster Station, Charleston, $Meal Stations, Dally, 3 50 3.10 2.48 2.43 156 12 51 $12.16 11.45 11.07 10 56 A.M. P. M. ai2 2.50 2.28 1.58 1.36 12.18 .11.46 11.08 10.57 9.20 Train No. 1 connects at Warm Springs with E. T., V. & G. E. R. for. all , points In the West and Northwest. Train No. 2 connects at Salisbury with B. A D. train No. 50 for all points In the South arid Southwest-. -J- ---.I . Train No. 10 connects at Salisbury with R. & D. train No. 53 for all points North. Pullman Drawlng-Room Sleeping Cars between Golds boro and Ashevllle, and Eallsburr and Ashe vllle, on trains No. 1 and 2. Elegant Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Ashevllle, on trains No. 9 and 10. V. E.McBxx, Superintendnt.DBK' G P V GREGORYS DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE Will Cure . HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, ' . . NEBVOUS PBOSTBATION, MAL1BIA. ' - CHILLS AND FEVERS, TIBED FEELING, ' . GENERAL DEBILITY, IMPURE BLOOD, ' ' PAIN IN THE BACK AND SIDES, NEURALGIA . FEMALE INFIRMITIES, CONSTIPATION, Q: KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM. FOR SALE BT ALL DKUCGISTS. DR. W. W. GREGORY: , ' I have been a suflerer fron: dyspepsia for some time, and at your suggestion t wa indni tn'tn FiniiiOns. suffprlno' a - .i L-,-ii. 2r.x u c, Ecl77zy Cqzz3zj, Chart:.?, if, C, 5 "V I- 1 l THE . 1j ; ; 5 i.C;WowJinlts . MM volume And fjiUy f sreastf 1W all the reaulremenfe modern journalism; T!S V Ii ill V ADI?ni7rn SITES TELEGRAPHIC NEWS; From at home and from abroad, and from al quarters of the globe, bes Ides all the Current News . of the day, Local and. otherwise. Its com plete and accurate dally " Telegraphic Market Reports Are an important and valuable feature to the bus iness man, and are alone worth the subscription price of The Observes. No other dally in the State-enjoys such Excellent Mail Facilities AS IS POSSESSED BY The OBSERVER, Af reaches all the surroundiogtowns and all the important postoffices In the State, as well as re mote, points, North, SoutM and West in other States, on the . Day of its PahlicitioD. 3his makes it a most valuable news serving tfcbUeation, as well as advertising medium. It Is pse-emlnently the leading: Dally of the State, and has established its claim to this merit ? Tub Obskbteb's new Eight-Page form enables lt to give more reading natter than ever before. SUBSCRIPBMI RATES: Sfeily edition, by nail, One year, $8.00 6mos., $400 3mos., $aoa (4 U THE Wee dy Observer, A. Large Eight-Page Paper, Issued every Thursday. It gives full iocal reports, Telegrophlc News," State News and General Mis cellaneous Matter, and enjoys an immense circu lation. 1 , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Weekly edition, One Year, $1.76 " . ' " Six months, - $1.00 , , " " Three months, .50 y To advertisers the Dally and Weekly Observes constitute an unexcelled medium, as they circu late thickly throughout the State. - Contract rates supplied upon application. None jnrho want to keep up with the news, of the day can afford to be without The Observes.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75