Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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S&fq&atlotte Otettw. I - THE CLASH ATTIAST. . PUBLISHED DAILY BXCEPT MONDAY. CHAS. B. JONES, 7: "5 Editor andPropeletor. i , 0., ts tiooMD class SUrnsa.1 - W""1T' TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1886. " ' THE 1 , . .... n ----- PRESIDENT . TEBSUS THE 8ENATE. , : ? 1' SOUWD AS A SILVER DOLLAR TheDanville Register talks sensibly when it says the following; - ; "Our word for it, the only true way to keep'a town permanently prosperous is for its people to stand shoulder to shoulders-united in re- solve. , " - VDon't run down your own com munity, Tour enemies will do that. "Stand up .for your own people and . don't publish to the world anything that may be used against them. ' "Buy your dry goods, furniture, shoes, hats, hardware and every thing you need from your own busi- - ness men. -' "Encourage your, own mechanics and laboring men." This is the gospel which "" will -,- strengthen; and build up any com, munity. Let the experiment be made in all the i future. While the -. Darwinian theory as . applied to" man may not be true, there is no doubt but that towns and cities, and business communities, are - a practical illustration of the "sur vival of the fittest." Atlanta's wondrous growth-is due more to the fact that its people stand together, than to any other one fact. At is true it is now a great railroad .centre, but it was not always a rail road centred ' Her people made it so. They not only made it a railroad centre, but they stole the capitol of the State: We do not, of course, mean to im pute any unworthy motive to -Atlanta's people in moving the capitol there," -s But we do mean that Atlanta's geo graphical position is not such as would have sent . the State house there nolens volens. In ; these -davs of ranirl tmnt,it. : quick thought, swift commerce, teles graphs and railroads, There must be concentration and co-operation." ' " The people demand more andres quire more than they did half a cens tury ago. . .- -, Co-operation and the standing to-, gether of business men, : r s . Will bring many advantages. Charlotte's business men cut and slash each other in trade. ... There is little' community of ac tion. . Suppose we try the other rule just once. "By a united action between the board of aldermen and the Chamber of Commerce," we might prevail upon the railroads to put us up a union depot, enburg county, asi a county, TheBcport f the Minority the Call Made by the Senate for Papers-Will the Senate Bale - the President or will the Presi dent Bale the Scnate?an Ex citing Bay in Congress-Ed-V munds Satirical Tance Jokef ul The majority Carries. - Washtngtok, March 1.-Senate The Chair laid before the Senate a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting in reply to tho recent Senate resolution, a re port : showing the ; claims, accounts and vouchers suspended-in that de partment. In discussing the motion to. print the papers, Hale said the accouutmg officers of the Treasury had lately taken what seemed to him an extra ordinary course, of "holding up, or suspending accounts or vouchers of the officers of the government, who, according to custom and usual au thorization, had paid out. moneys which had bran entrusted to them for the purpose of being so paid out. The contention of the . accounting officer of the Treasury, Hale said, was that the payments , were unau- thorized. . -The papers, which are" volumnious, were ordered printed. Pugh, representing the minority of the committee on judiciary, submit- mitted the views of minority on the resolution referred to that commit tee concerning the office of district attorney for the southern district of Alabama. It was ordered printed in the Cons gressional Record, and also in separ ate form. It is three or four tunes as long as the majority report. It embodies no resolutions. Among the bills introduced was one by Blair, at the request, he said, of thft TpHrIati'va mmmittee of Feds oration of Trades and Labor, to legal ize the incorporation of National trade unions. It was reported to the committee on education and labor. : At 12:20, Hale moved that the Sen ate proceed to the consideration of executive business. The motion was agreed to and the Senate accordingly went into executive session. At 12:40 p. m. the doors were reopened and the Chair laid before the Senate a lengthy message from the President, bearing on the right of the Senate, or Senators, to have- access to papers, etc., in the executive department res lating to the suspensions from office. The President takes the ground that the papers relating to suspen sions from office are not official papers ana consequently be does not leel y, after makine-as diiimf ; I -r: - as time and opportunity allowed DTn constitution mr, . . Kl , a yo- ha fr, iinA case can ZmrtiZZZ. " wul9.n tDe Senate in ex ecutive session directed the head of SLJep? rtment' or requested the T S?,f-to mittothe Senate H-WUtlTe -'. documents re lating exclusively or materially to Federal officers b? the Pe!LQe Dq dUring or sessions oLSd5aE0 and 8uch directions was cbeyed by any head of depart ment or President. No Buch resolu tion as that now befors the Senate Z??VZlE.Y Precedent r . "'icjuri or tne maioritv has f or its foundation the conttitu tional power of the Senate to particK pate with the President in aofficial fofl Wm,lchihe Papers caUed for re lated. The demand in the present case upon . the Attorney General jnent of the majority of the commit. te the Senate has the same power ovr removals that it has Civaf an. pointments There is no escape from the crucial test of who is in the right in th-s controversythe Senate or the President. ,Jn self-defense the President and the friends of th nnnv stuutaonal preroeativ in tho a. w wuuto i or him In conclusion, tho nrinnritv nt committee are gratified at being able to state that in the 46th Congress, when the Democrats had the mtjori ty in the Senate, no such spectacle as that now exhibited to the couns try was ever witnessed in the history ofm proceedings. All of which is res spectfully submitted. - - - - Signed. , ' . ,T "Jambs L. Pugoi, - Richard-Cokk, - ' - - Georgb g. Vest, mu " Howard E. Jackson." - ; lne , message was rad AMan.).' extraordinary stillness prevailing on th,e r of i the Senate, and. the ems tei01?6?8 :and Nearness of Chief Clerk Johnson's reading served to notify the galleries that something unusual was afoot, and before the reading was completed the ealleries were crowded. The following gives the proceedings af ter the completion of the reading: - . Harris Mr. President, I move that the message be printed and lie on the table. t Edmunds -On that I ask for the y taw ana nays, l do not Mra, lTIulov'i Soothing Syrnp; Bev. Sylvanua Cobb thus writes In the Boston i cnnatwn Freeman .-We would bj no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know woe gooa particularly for Infanta. Bat of Mrs. win&tow's Soothing Syrup we can apeak from kn owfedge; in oar own family tt has proved a bless ing Indeed, by giving an infant niuDied with colls pains, quiet sleep, wuit parents unbroken rest at night Host parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which worss to perfection, and which Is harmless; for laj wcj which It affords the infant Is perfectly uuiunu. and the little cherub awakes as "otkui an button." And during the process of teathlrg Its value Is Incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say that they would not be without It from the birth of the child 'till It had finished with the teething siege on any consid eration whatever. : sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . Capital Prize $150,CCO. "We do hereby certify that ice super vise the arrangements for aU the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of the Louis tana State Lottery Company, andin per son manage and control the Drawings utemaetve, ana tnat the same are con ducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, end e uuinorwe tne company to use this certifi cate, uith fae simUtes of our signature attached, in its advertisements. " J. II. who offehs to - the tele :-i Retail Trade UfiXS 18ft per; w : A Word to Worker. ' . If your avocations are mentally or physically- la borious, if tflej subject you to exposure In lnclem ent weather, if taey confine you to tne desk, and are of a nature to involve wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain, roa mar omuinnaii iwmi some renovating tonic. Hestetter's tomacn Blt tsrs is the article for you, tt stimulates the falling energies, invigorates the body and cheer the mind. It enables the system to throw off tbe debilitating SS?-0Sn22aUteue clvw Jnewed vigor to the organs of digestion, arouses the liver when Inac tive, which It very often to with people whom pur suits are sedentary, renews the laded appetite, and enoouraoes healthful mnna it tr,SiJ!il are safe, and its credentials, whl'h consist In the i ouuunipiiieni 01 persons of every class of FIVE TONS UtWna .90 1 "wai 0 HI p. nMDAW makme removals from VoHdmi m resider Does the constitution answer the queitionf ; The ., report here- quotes the pro, visions of the constitution relating to the i executive power, the treaty makmg power, and those relating to the making of appointments. It says the question of. the meaning of the quotations came up for consideration and settlement by the first Coneress m May, 1789. There were many framers of - the constitution in that Congress, and none of them had more to do in that great work than juauiBon. ; i ne minority of the com mittee is satisfied that they are unas uio w yrmxuue anytning themselves, or from others that can add to what was said in that famous debate. The decision was made at a time when no political parties had been organized to influence judgment and control opinion. No settlement of any con troverted question ever had higher sanctions or more to commend its unquestioned acquiescence. rSaid Madison : - "However various the opinions which exist on the point now before us, it seems agreed on all sides that it demands a careful inves tigation and full discussion. I feel the importance of the question and Jcnow that our decision will involra the decision of all similar cases. The ucyuuuu tnac is at this time win necome a 2 COUGHS, CROUP -AMI CONSUMPTIONS made. - . , r vALuDiviuu wuouiuuua, ana. on the per manent exposition of the constitution win depend the genius and character justified in sending pies of them tol of ihTZZ ZVm ,.Thereportthen cites at great length : Mr. : Pugh's minority report says that wbea President Cleveland came into office, he Jound about 95 per cent, of the offices filled : by Republi cans, appointed as a reward for par ty services.; The party to whom the President owed his nomination and election had been exiled from all par ticipation in the civil administration cf the goverment for1 nearly a quar ter of a century. The friends and from the speeches of Madison. Sede- wyes ana Ulymer, in the debate of io ; ii-om tne aecisions of the su preme eourt and Jrom other high, au thorities m support of their position. umi. wuviuum ua 1UUOW8 1 J 1 a "The minority of your committe cannot close their report without ex pressing surprise at the appearance m the majority report of the folio w- uig resoiunon : 'Under what n. I 3 J., , , . ' uo ucuaw iV majority claim authority nu truHta. , ino otner rresident had e ver been subjected to such severe supporters of the President made a r:'iV?"u". . iOU oi puo- to report such reflnlntinn,, rruTo" in these railroads. " Why are we ignored in the matter of depot accommodations! Simply because we do not ask for them in an authoritative way. ' Why : are our public roads the worst in the country? - Simply because we don't co-oper ate and work them as we should. - Obskeveb .has got five thous and readers in Charlotte and vicinity. - Suppose they take these thoughts home and study them just once, ' trial, or had to meet eo many grave uimcuiwes ana no otrier had such an abundant supply of valid reasons and causes urging him to a free exercise of his power of removal from Federal office, and no Ottur ever resisted .wrtl, more fMaeesr tbe just claims of hia supporters, or used his power of removal more conscientiously cautiously and sparingly. Notwith- ondDi these- ac8' 811 hundred ana nttv - nominatinna Dan n. banatej in suspension cases had been allowed to remain before committees ...wuuw wuiueration and final dis. position. Pustin has made no corns plaint , tothe Judiciary committee. th?681111 or Atte5-GenerJ that he was wronged by suspension CS .waa formed iS. D T waa recommended to ffel0! hL" ambers of JEFFEnsO JAVIS. A- ; We find the following in a late 'is mie o! me Wilmington Star; .ftW . ana answer of the Attorney ten PerleyPoore4eIIs the BoPton Z the5 the. Senate has'the right Budget a story about ex-Presidefit Sf?m,M1I the Atney General Davis and the assassination of Presi- Ht "fission, against theordeS dent Lincoln. lie repregents a Mr he Presilent, of the only paper or Cbarlotte, ; C., as report f . deScripVn Ten! icouiubiun coosiderations have governed a great degree in the aalvr.irm rt fv. j.j Congress frllbama, Sf?2 fcnowlftrfon r,f u; ; . FrBOnai I and lUSt diat.rihiit.inn hoc K Tl oinpped to the naked truth without Puoucan Presidents among the ing as follows r-tS t?Uwh0Ba est Davis was testified that Davis, after reading the dispatch to the people, said: Iff it were to be done, it were better it were well - done.' Soon after, Brecken ndge, havmg come ta see Davis at 1 any BDOCiat nlpndin K. 7 I umnvunoug Class - (lfwrihofl in v, for the Senate" ni,'Yr .aae law, and is doubtless diT ull'iZ answer of the A teTn Publican and Democrat mZZ ana marines who were comrades in a mni U8e- .Sch unauthorized actioaof the majority of your com mittee, serves one purpose, and that W, to furnish additional proof of what was before manifested, that the ob lESSZS" rrdinary t. ";- --6 "wure pouucai and pamsan advantage and benefit. The Freer- f,meJ1ce'.exPressi regret thafrf SSKJlt- dou about tbe k r u. uuuuiiinn in or a - i refusal ;to relate "da g g removal of Dastin h IsLsi10.9 and for that relson alone iT transmitted. Th , PM;"f , that it i. T,t -.TKi.-r V0'"0"1' uoias Y" aocument fanrl therfl ran ha nn. itnnk. - u . . vana rl s;:!5Ben . t-lled, as he - 1ZZ & , umorcunate for the South ern people. Davis replied :- iWelL tn h2Tea' l?' kor it were " J done aJ1) lt werQ that it W eU dODe: and if theJ had ' Pfea "done to - Andy Johnson, ithe ' fetlin-dto?tanton' job would then be?complete " - . This is an old and exploded lie ; that , ; has . been ventilated a half dozen times in the last fifteen years in The . Col.-" William ' Johnston deceived ' the telegram referred to, and at a time when Mr, Davis was making a speech on Tryon Btreet, just below - where the new express office now . uamlu. ; -, - ; Col. Johnston read the telegram to - Ywwu' ana taere are a number ortnesseseventodatwenty-one yearsafterwards-who wul say that joinea m the general exs pressiouof: Air. Lincoln. ' " P , ' w: r , ,'Was thouht the that ' Ur- Lincoln's peculiar : 1 - v v a ami - m on ta au unaeniAbiA t.mtk conclusive. It every uoj.Buuie just reasnn ment or ai the poeeeeeion of thfS2" y11. M.SUOh paner relate. ntsAVIAClA sajte be printed, if the Senate will al low me to amend my motion ; Edmunds Very well.. On that motion I should like so say a word. Chair The Senator from Tennessee (Harris) moves that the message be printed. - Edmunds I add to that that it be referred to the Committee on the Ju diciary. . Harris I have no Edmunds (interposing) I believe I have the floor. Harris I was not seeking to inter rupt the Senator. Edmunds -I merely wish to say a word. I had no doubt that the Sena tor from Tennessee did not wish to cut on my remark, v i simply wish to remark, in moving to refer this com munication to the Committee on Ju diciary, that it has very : vividly brought to my mind the communica tion of King Charles the First to Par liament in telling them what, in con ducting their affairs, they ought to do and ought not to do, and I think I am safe in saying that it is the first time in the history of the Republican United States that any President of tu unitea states has undertaken to interfere with the deliberations of either house ofjCongress on questions r"u6 ueiure wiem, otnerwisd than by messages on' the state of the Union, which the constitution com mands him to make from time to tune, This message is devoted solely to a question for the Senate itself, in regard to itself, that it has under consideration. That is its singu larity. I think it will strike re flecting people in this coun try as somewhat extraordinary, if in these davs of reform at all can be thought extraordinary I only wish to add to what I have nuWi d, in statement so that it shall go with this message, so far as newspapers will do me honor to have !. go mat tne President of - the United-States has (unintentionally no doubt) entirely misstated the ques tion. The Senate of the United States in its commission to heads of depart mentsnot his heads of departments, put the heads of departments created by law directed them to transmit. iPofficail papers and that is all. The President of the United States undertakes to change the question into the consideration by the Senate or his reasons or motiva fn a civil officer, as it might be called under arrest." with which the Sen ate has not undertaken in any way to make any question at all. By every message he has sent to this KOSf1: 1- 5 Pubjic-he uwB.ou vue oenate to advise and Snt tou tQe removal of one officer and the appointment of anoth er. That is what he has done, and the Senate in calling for those Daners. w say nothing of the wider consider auon, about any deficiencies in the departments of justice. He asked to J7 these officers without know JS5. lS?dlt!n of the administra- tion of thmr nffliua t... t j . made wish to wX' TO o uiBuuotuon now J move that the message be referred to thecommittee onjucKaary? Hams-For reasons that I may not refer to here, I have no deairifor nor Will I consflnt t o a;JZZZ--1 the question inVol 75?? at this time. I tSTSS sage be printed and lie upon the table according to the universuStom of thw body when subject matters had Th? KP00 bVe conSitteT lhe Senator from Vermont fEd- .cbamnanot them2& tee on the judioiarv. hna aIkm S UP HbIe 'elaborate Soenluea? to whichlhis6 wasrVi aence my motion was an nrninanr . hi' 7 - maae " circumstances that round us at this moment. munas, ftjotto Voce): Oh! i . ; Jiarris: I have no AArthw ku..- to the message going to thS "SSSK Price - juuiciary, u the Senator from there,) but it is unusual because- the subjectmatter of the message has aE toTf- Sena. Cemmlsrion er m. - we the undersigned Banks - and Bankers wtUpxiy aU -Prizes drawn The I Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ter. - v. J. W. OGLESBT, rre. Lonitiana National Hank. 8ARHIE1, if.; KEW3fKW. : - Pre. State National Rank. A. B4LUWLX , rres XI ew Orleans IVat'l Bank. fTNPEECEDENJED ATTRACTION ! - u ; Orer Half a Million MnliiiM.: Louisiana State Lotterv C ; . 5nxrated In 18R8 for 86 years by tne Leelsla tore for Educational and r!hritQKiAn.;JirBJ'.T ovw $560,000 has since been added. ivniverw?ll5ln Popular vote Its franchise rJKSSoif10. vmptate Constitution niiieJSJ?J?J!n8l?.IiIlniber Drawings will take f "T lTi f," . uever scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: T'. 190th Grand Monthly' AND THE Eitraorflinary -Quarterly Draiic m we Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday. Karen 16, 1886, under the personal ' supervision and management of Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, 1S0,000. "Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 85. Fifths, $3. ; Tenths, $1. LIST OPPEIZES. 1 Capital Prize of 1 Grand Prta of 1 Grand Prize of wtt) Lead, Pore TWENTY' BARRELS PIE LINSEED OIL, A Large Stock of Colors, Faraiskes, Ete,. " CARPETlNQs UpholsteryCood8. Wir.TAu , .aa from t7m IiiI. MOQPETTES !rora l-75nerMl!P,lM VK' VETS - - -tn BODV BlirjiSSKLfl rom TPKSTUY. Ingrains 5l'm CHINA M4TTrNGs Vm SWISS L4CETtu1TTAlN?m ANTIQUB and FBBTtePMr NOTTINGHAM 1ACE S&filSr TTJBCOMAN CTJBTAIKsh $ggSg CRETONNE COVEKIN,,m 1-00 "Pward BROADWAY and ijCk STREET feb27d3m YKK. FOR 8 ALE. 5fi dealrable bulldlne lots ,, . wmto so d -ajg aKWTTK HEAL ESTATE AGENflT GLQSi E Ml -ALSO ONE CAR LOAD CMIT 8ALR -OF- Kerosene Oil, 2 l arge Prizes of . i-arge Prizes of 20 Prizes of - 50 " 100 " , 200' 600 " : ' 1,000 $150,000, 60,000, 20,000, 10,000. ' 6,080, 1,000, 500t 800, 200,. 100, . 60, ate for its adoption f. What possible connection has the subim in the resolution with the papers and documents called for in the suspen sion of Duskin, which is only a mats ter referred by the Senate to the ju diciary committee. The information ?l "MOfwUy- of your committee is uou iuaitiu never was a Union sol dier, but on the contrarv. wna oit.k. & member of the confederate army or a confederate sympathizer in his na tive State of North Carolina. The minority of your committe fully ens dorse Sectiont1754, of the Revised Statutes, and heartily favor its faith ful execution, but t.hoir ifn and belief satisfy them that under its operation during the administra tion of the Beoublican Procriri partisan and poUtical influences and EET GUWl V AND MULLEIN. -7-::u, as gathered from a tree of the at owing along the small streams in the contains a stlmnlatlng expecto- that loosens the phlegm producing i'" ill a couKh, and stimulates the child ' i-w false membrane in croup and . - Vhea combined with the heat' . 3 principle In the mullein plant .1 ! roac Rts fn TATIOR'S" CHXROKH wir ;V3t AKD HD1LIIK th Hunt '! .righs. Croup, Whooping-cough i - r ui.l eo palatable, any child ii v A.-a j-oardmcgtetforlt. Price, - -'- - ser. not keep It, we will pay, - ixpress charges on large alxe v-t. rf the tJ. S. on receipt of tLOIL ."" V?.OK. AlUita. dm. . Oor fcfl io Ikfar." APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Frizes of 1160,000 60.000 20.000 20,000 20,000 20,000 25,000 80,000 40.000 60,000 60,000 ALL AT CLOSE PRIOES. J. H. MoADEN. Ladies', Misses' and Children's We offer this morning our entire stock of EATS ND BONNETS AT HALF PRICE $20,000 100 'S' .ow - - iw 279 Prizes, amounting to tsmum tn tZZ tSS z, lX mussw ciuds snoald be made onli sdr1000 clearly, giving full Or M. A. DACPHIN, New Orleans, a. Washington, D. C , NSW ORLEANS NATIONAI BANK New Orleans, e. SPECIAL IN OTlCE. 55 oV.W!? . feet ?rth street, oeWn thenVf rl? J? the Dr, OTTK HKALKSTATB AGKNCT, REMOVAL ! W. H. Farrior & Brother. JSWELEBT, WATCHE3, Ac, &e -PJpgremoveC to onrnew stand. ODaoaite th 9?,? ?otl. w will be pleased AStoBS w"ere mey will find a good line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JHWBLBTJf DIAMONDS, 8ILVKB and SILVEB-PXATBD WASE, 4c, pSgertal attention given to difficult watch 50 1.50 cent hats at 25 cents. t4 50 " 75 " re- W. H. PARBIOR & BRO. .- Sueoessors to Hales & Farrior. Safes for Sale. i novotr Two good seeond-hand safes wffl be sold cheap OneMIU.EB'a ' One HKEBtNG'S nttr?1M'B-,0Ile,,'a ' ' BOiWOAWZX TP7Q IVTifiB A large lot of new style STHAW, KELT And VJSLYETsHATS Just received, are Included In the sale. No such RTI nnnmtn.lt. . . "t-rwouuitj hi purcnase new, desirable and fashionable goods at sucQjprle has ever been offered In this city. Respectfully, CAISOIXfA CEWTRAI. RAIL WAY. OFFICK OF SUPKRHf KJTOfOT, 1 WrunHaroH, N. a, Jan. 6, 1886. f CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. iwd OUR SPB II STYLES No,l No. I -IN THE- We have been appointed EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Made expressly for us, For this territory of meltable result is to arraign majority for making BUspSnBlona in Pledges and promises not to make removals or suspensions except for causey President Cleveland's proimV kP168 a Part of the pub lished hiatorv nf tho Jortheir faithful performance; he de- this mum mm, And within a few days,: passenger, mail and express trains, daily except sunday. " Leave Wrhnlngton at 7Mp Leave fialeigh at J'M,,, Arrive at Charlotte t.V.Tr".""" 7 !l Lewe Charlotte at "V" Arrive nt. UnlAtoh ' p- L Arrive at WUmlngton a"V".V.'.'o26 t-C" LOCAL I-BEIGHT-Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at... , Arrive Laurlnburg at " 5S ' Leave Laurtnburg at V 5" Arrlve Charlotte at . 4 . lAkM VIlmfnotAn f ........... T. W Arrive at LbureatV;.:V.;;. - Leave Laurlnborg at. bso V i" Arrive at Wilmington at ".'.'.'."!'. 5 Sr it h2Lf be!yen! Charlotte and Laurta wSnllTJ11 Calotte on Mondays, Wn,tdaand FrtdaW Leave Laurinourg on '.nStnn' ."P at stations only Points designated in the Company's TtaS SHELBY DmsiOH, PASSENGEB, MAIL. EX- I'KKSS AND FKKI6HT. LTeCharlrttel..r.... ' 815 a.m. Arrive at Charlotte at. . 6.40 p m HalMjfR1 2?? I m,ake. "connection at T7T?witSiB-lLA?ralMtoanl from Baleigh. nSffii? wuniington aid Charlotte and Ealekh and Charlotte iii f'fc.S. J MUBviue ana points west. lanranaEttihwSst' At" - . ... L. C. JONES. ' V w rr- w Superintendent. Aax, Gen Passenger Agent. meshis resDonairt.iitv t-u 'a . ni , j-' : -r v Dueuiua nwav rnv -t-.mai BUT-1 an4hMJ ustrwdarnmberof eoplem. S1.00 per Vol. fP.TDr;IEa o C5 He did make a during the term of a 5vflSS5rjK WOUld not Hllfljvmrl - - fn fu r . . ""'"B nim Ki "Jason tnat he was a Re " vnyn u ?mreiy Will be complete with 11 ESTERS NORTH CARO - 6SNKRAL PaSSBNOTO OfFKS, . Sausbubt, N. C, Jan. 16, 1886. f Commenelnir 8nnfD oneanie wlU be operated over this EoadT WEST. J . V -AT- ble. faithful and Tfflr rPa Tha rr,iv;. J . .. . ZCZZZrZF. not re. nf ;r ueny. pnat the claim I 6 C tsumcienc cause. But if ofthe majority, where the parSr ?Ueh officer whiJe in office, had used i.'-". exclusii?3 Powers influence emoWX m wganizacion and sue. - hfiino. o. ro " St I ar99'aance with the unbroken iim. can. If he had Ueen nA ... I r4, CD ooay, I moved that; th m" DflRfc 1 "5 pnniea and tin nnon k. uiovais of Biioix.ro,-. the fifths of any deDarr.m ?n fTt1"8.' bv attending coun ty, district. State, or natioall con. ventionsrand making himself active as a partisan in oiti,n u , SS' declarel such '...oonduot Sd to anh wlatine :ancu1bet;. however the.Coostitutioni-isTsaS vuipawies, being a Souf.hAm 1 iurisdictinn- hnr,. and its would Uvefbeen n ru in : the Con tf.nted the policy of MsTae . w vuuauin. iMi iiii us a a. . eitihef WnM0; which dik-TuT.c.,?u.:,aje ta,I- i Vv . " vvDgrpss has Art? 1 ; r . . 6 U1 uu oraciai amies as " feJ?dlcto :o? controlur I J1?1? ?f the spirit of law MJ! abiect trt hl .l.oat civU office is public trRf. few use in ConRtU.,hWr rr.f4VHW. ' rZ?'-- ath, ai tothrsoutr fea' Wa8acaty Mr Davis narrates the incidents which took place in Charlotte at that time in his book, and the matter is bo plain that we must believe Mr." Davis is a very much abused man, or the most untruthful writer on the contU . nent. ' ' About returning to the Senate,- Mr. Conkling is reported to have , said that he has ho ambition in that di rection and would not be a Senator again if the position was brought to him on a silver salver.- -The making cf 1100,000 a year at his profession doubtless possesses more attraction for him than Senatorial honors at tiOOamonth. -.-. jeofc matter ?' Jue sub- ixclusivrfv 'fesident executive nffl he chief session w inciiort " Jbe Pos ing to making and ratif vin? ' ties refused & w 4lnS ?L ra. rvr cum, Dmiseg, snralns or traln hntn, insects, nothlna enndii fii,1tc71'? Vi8??- ....... .. papers relate BAxto: i aj.uuw or Kpnrn v . - wmvu. ul rtpnrpaanfnHM i . . -- -r w uuuninnii ,. the public uses, and not to be employed ! asan, element of power in pfy 0 , " u ojwiauns. and thnt 7ffi OUit treated as a ffi?e5tc!8e for suspensiou. oidinea.to submit u i J. uwwions or a tribunal tion, the sufficiency of such casVfor suBpensions,- especially whtn hS fearw thatsuch conduct in anofficet might be regarded by the RenubH- -.--" - -j " t twmur re ten tion of the incumbent in office. The Pres ident will never avoid n trial k tl8. people for the exercise of w & his nstttutioa" 5r.?dicharge of an'y of his I aiiMW, OS rift will h... . remov, I tribunal n k- . Tr " dBftlin or" "uyie wuth, but he clared to divide the power of in i-r - nan An 1 -- u; . PrM- tfrra .tween - the --vv.v.vM.Buu mo oeoate, and after Vflflt.mw it r.ji . ! " niter . r given or asa necessary lniSi.rr'S," tower the, rigtvS consentmg to removals. K soning of the majority is sonnet deClines.obedienc;"'r"-UI.fie g it in the iPffiES atoned 1' under authTry by tthe Senate by impuStf l nerenani-ir innji .5. uu l peis-and documents l;. K Sau aocuments relatinp- atoT.T- t r-Ju- only partiar a?,t 5? P?6 and Me upon the table. be printed and lie upon the tableT Edmunds-The Senator gave way tome. ; Imade a motion to refer. . nrJ7-f.fir8t made a motion to print and lie on the tahi m?r" wnaMwfcom Ver fun 1IMIUUUUNI. I mui ul mntinn -1 4.'"-rVVr" " fVA, "U-"ea tne Senator from Vermont- fTCrimnr. . v r!S?ndve, torefe? .jv .wiuiuihcb on judiciary That a on OTunt of,. . . lust tion ' " - t'ansac , Jimrl8 -YeCbut .tbe Senator t'V'": iouucsotj tuarrw) has a ner feet right to move to print aod lav on that I call for the yeas anri rOM r"!TA .fh. .motion to rt7rr- 4l'd me table, and on that! lointhe Senator frnm xr. uwuu IIUUUJUIIU91 yeas and nays. . Hams' motion was defeated party vote: veas 27 - Biddleberger, however, voted with the Democrats in favo of wSe mo tion.' - w111? m?rrilment as created by tt.o&v .first inadvertently votine ,veR and -immediately correcting himself : The question recurring on Ed a luoiwn reiemng the message - v uuiwarj - vummiiiEee ' nnii BPO'li Ewytif in the M lioe; Train No L Ar. Lt, -1 MAIN LfNB I EAST. Train No. 3. ANOTHSB FINS LOT OF WMtajri Cand and Confectioneries. Cider vMd JuBdwilche, Always on hard. . 3 - . w: b., Ta ylor. ' E- D- LATTA & BRQ. 1.233 Z04 281 2.661 , 4.00 -1291 A. M. I ' 11.80 I RnllBhmx P. AL " watesvnie, Newton, . HlcJtor, J Icard, Moivanbm. ' Marlon, Old Fort, 12 SI 2.05 2.57 ISO 160 8.19 7.S1 Bound Knob, Black Mountain. AsbevlllA. . ' Alexander's,'' WUB1UIU, 6.22 5.21 4.22 S.64 8.28 2.57i 1.64 121 12 11.51 10 64 10.19 9.4U L. P. M.. 6.22: 8.56. 2.58: 1.22: P. M 1.05 11.62: U.0OJ I CURE FITST in a, call for the by a other, h f V,T. "?ort cet Beoka ny lntaUible remedy GhETlSlli Bottle of THIS PSSftt S. ul v e "m - . j Jur Agency of Menrm. I 4.45 uiuuunnoL llultflL y llll.i iflf: - ' II1UIJU III 'WgZjMUBPHYDrVISION , IS . yl ' C"" ' ' ' aTTT Tpmr .Traln-NQ-8 -Td fefv N"' '--rWA rSv WM WaynesvlUe, - 3.00 P A r4 JU (X . , Axi K7V fA x 1.49 i.m b-i ss .. sm ss Kasiw . m. 1 r V' t , s .. j Billies 'and. .;'Garri--Nrnrih'. nrnifiu -iti, I ... c .w.,u . . vuiuii.ii 11inr 1 .... . ' . 7 I r U.67 11.46 lfi.66 10.09 a; 7.19 A. M. No shoddy work. ' I am an old man. epresen. 2" . B secretary 0 8lh2HouseofLi and documents relaUr to S all treaties in the x,vu ur evasion, or eenernii'; dealing in subletters,K orSSS' irrelevant and misleadmg caTes rwtfl m the majority report. ThrSnoS .mwmeui, Ol tne Causes fajfa nn4 reasons for his roffici.!and 8ion.S; In a larM.irwWHS "P611! suspension, : aT thTnimoVi'air formed, the President had Verna tion communicated to him orally bv member or reproduce in every case n in Vu 1u1 ate m possession of all the facts which fc-oveVnori m suspension, if the Senate had aus to ordenng it prmted, it was agreed to niiuUUUUIVlBlOn, - . V The Senate,- on motion of Hale, at a: 15 agam went into-executive ses sion. -At 5 :35 the: doors were re opened and the Senate adjourned Scott EmnlsloBArPare 4Da ' ":-; ::.; i--.,-:.;; Its Use In I.nnir TnnhlMt-fe.sdu.''.?' Ir. Htbax CAuoKwrro, of JactoKjnville. K I uaro lor we ten moaui presorlbed 7our Emulsion, to patients suffering; from inns; tvuuiea. ana they seem to be greatly benefited fever. An?putlu5nw J" rf typhoid means of preseryina- life. grtSL uw,?nJ' nethlnst fof m. Kuiiie . could do years I never had a shoe on SwiTS-?' 8 S.pern entanS Wk- Itrnm, Hall Co., Ga!r I have taken Swiff Siii. v... . ' eontraAted at a mrffr,r,","" poison. f while I was a medlaUstudent I am ',0?' say that tt save w . . A7. BTateful to - rw., ulo, warthas-e. Every Buggy Carriage or Phaeton-thAt .- u guaranteed. " - .vo We are at homel and ; WB ARC '.' c. our shop aJd 8 run dally, except 8anUay. Bound Knob Is dinner station for win No. I CHICHESTER'S ENGL icu "; Me and i.h.u. ufaniei. -i .' Indlipeiuebla to L OI Bef ?" IW -; The largest Carflate Han "tactarers in Korth Caro lina." " - s , . ----- r maw good our pf omises. AuwWMnmaL DNewark.'N.j. jMy wife from early girlhood has hnmi wLJ! trern rheumatjam. Shi hiTtrifr6" ''Lr'"? ana I must frankly say has derlvSrSnlSr11?; from 8wlft's Speelffe iSan troni u?.m, i ent long and faithful trUOT "J"11 tne others, after . , m-4laJ Oxford. Ca, Swift's Spoelfle Is entirely VKtntii m x.' Blood and hm nir.aD Treatise on .-.''Dumfciuty;' Style ana finish, we 8re on surpassed. -WW.:- -32S5rnlJ5l cwek: Jani0dwu .t l.?''""'-- To be to eomptte sns I efty, ta: pnce. and quality, with th best! IV. L. DbUCI ao yon csnaot get Um hoee from deafeii nS - ton. V .EODlfl" Broeit- manofaetnrera In tlie North and West f: ' grim: 0 V or 1 W. id tt., H. y.r Afr Atlanta,ea., ' v., smithdi " --wuer i v -r. i . i . tp. m. . . oUUm u JONES, Carthn-o fj. c. E. EANTSXS'' Fro. c;o..3, i.'c.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1886, edition 1
2
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