Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED DULY EXCEPT MONDAY. BT it. jtoxes, Editor and Proprietor. cnis MONEY TOE THE. MAILS i THE 800,000 OCEAW MAIL iPPBOPBUTlOS' I jSHmCHHD MP THK ?IJJo 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1886y The Tote on - mp...- - , vision ConieB" . . m wtwKXPECTEO RESUET. New York World: The General Executive Committee of the Krnghts of Labor haa expelled Martin Irons, of St. Louis, from the organization. His disobedience of orders and bis - Mfwl to arbitrate the Missouri cific. strike troubles bas of action. Amend-Foreiarn went Ruilt Ships Cases in the Ilouse. the Senate today Hoar pr letterreceived by him Tompkins, seo -J ' .ttee re- islatiou invcuiB-- - -eDort ot carding the printing of the repo that omiwok- to tne um. ?rrtna nr . J" -nn'Falft oriAAfl 1TV: I ty mdespaicn .ju & - in the carnage or sucu uiiu . y .iJ. Control ftnd South Amerx .1 m ni w rw nrarii Mini . w , '. : Vflw Zealand ; ana f-0ijon ninnies. vObin and J as pan00,000, and the Postmaster General isauthcr.zed to make, after T. - nAKfismnht, for nrooosals. suca contract or contracts with owners of . 7L o0otahins.'.for a term of HttBS: AND BlOffc: A IRES II OUTfcD EAR op-14; hfl I Ulicu pjiv- rvir. Df.ih,te the rrJ"rtM that Tompkins on uvw , , i monft 111 u TOE,OLD.IlEBEL HfEliI i New York World: Gen. Longstreet, oUhmitrha eood Republican since the . nJ nart in the Atlanta ovation to Jefferson Davis last week in full Confederate uniform. His reconcili ation with Mr. Davis was complete and cordial. Negro field hands salu . i fio at fJonfed" tea tne train uoai"& crate ChieEtain as he swept from "Montgomery to Atlanta, and white militia companies, marched .behind hands in doing honor to the old gentleman. We are a long ; tance from 1861 after alL terpolauon n - - the m& inal codv sent to the benawj j SSfBS-. of Prffr B8avsT to of matter intended to refleos w u good faith of the ma3orityhflOf Ohio and to mislead the BenaLe vvriuw-v eleo dis- commn-iec uu TomD tions Inspection of the eopy.iomp kTns kdds, shows that the added mat ter is written with a pencil on soft papS-Ind whoUy disnnected from rhrofficial papers. He aSiS tigafon on the jhjeot by Ben-J- Ammir PR 111 UlUCi vi'- . WW TflE STRIKE OTEB. """"' . If The Striking St. Eoulsans Quietly Submit to the Iueyitabie and Resume Work on the Railroads. St Louis May 4 Martin'Irons, bv whom the Gould S juth western T&ilrmd Svstem strike was ordered, when asked what effect he antira-. ted the metb6d of ending the trouble would have upon the Knights of La bor, said: "We were fighting; for recognition, and we got it from gon grees. which represents all citizens ot the United States. Is not that com plete enough recognition! Our order wdl grow after this even more rapid ly than it has during the pastjew weeks, when applications, have been so numerous for charters that we could scarcely find time to consider them." '. , . ' V In addition to the circular issued last night by the executive board of the Knights of Laber, ordering mem bers of District Assemblies 17, 93 ana 101 to apply to che railroad compa nies for positions Vacated by them when the strike was commenced, an order was sent to the master work men of each local assembly informs ing them the strike had been declared . off and ordering them to notify ali their men to make application for work today. This order applies to t.hn - Knisrhts emDloved in East St Louis. . Those men'" struck under pe culiar circumstances. They went out Hboth to assist strikers of the South west system and because they had grievances of their own. It was at first thought that on account of the latter fact the strike would continue in East St. Louis, but Master Work man Sullivan, of the Ea3t St Louis District, said that the general execu tive board had ordered them back to work, and they would go this "morn ing at 7 o'clock. At the lime at which thd day force of switchmen, freight handlers, etc., go to work, large numbers applied for positions at the headquarters of the various compa nies, at.d the names of many were placid on the pay rolls. Some few, recognized as those who committed deDredations upon the company's . property, were denied employment MaDy had not been informed of the order in time to make application this morning, and will ask fur their old positions individually and not in a body. The bestl3.of good humor prevails in East St. Louis and although the companies there have been doing all the business required of them smce-the militia arrived, the vards and freight depots present an unusually busy aspect this morning and the manifest uneasiness of last month has entirely disappeared. It is expected , that the militia will be withdrawn tonight - or to morrow. The local committee of the Knights of Labor which ordered the employees of the Missouri Car Fouu f dry to strike because the latter fur - rished the Missouri Pacific company with repair material, informed the men than they could report for duty in all departments of tne works to day. This, morning those who bad ' been out on strike applied for their old positions and were taken back almost without exception. F1T1L SLUMBER. Hilling of a Brakesman Who Took , a Ifap on a Railroad Track. BlchmondiDlBpatcli. Mr. John W. Owen, the brakes man on the Richmond and Alleghany road, who was hurt at Lee's, twenty four miles west of Richmond, Satur day morning, died at the Retreat for the Sick here at 8 A: M. Sunday. Mr. Owen had been in the employ 1 of this company . about a week, and was engaged on a freight train. The ' train on which he' worked was com ing towards Richmond, and was to . meet the west abound passenger; train at' the above-named : point. The , freight train reached the station some time ahead of the passenger train, and it being too long to stand on the side track, Owen was bent down the track to flag the passenger train, in order that it might rub. on the side track and allow the passage of the two trains to be thus effected. W bile waiting for the train Owen lay down on the track, with his head resting on one rail and must have fallen asleep. When the passenger train ' came around the curve, which , is a sudden one, the engineer noticed the man on the track, but was too close to him to stop the train. The wbis tie was blown, and the man raised his head, as if arousing from- sleep,- uuu as ue uia so me ironc ot tne en. gine struck him, and his head was terribly mashed. : Owen was brought to Richmond and taken to the Ritreat for the Sick, where, as announced above, he died Sunday morning. His "remains were interred at Oak wood cemetery. Owen came herefrom Sedalia, Mo., and said that his home was Tiffon, Ohio. The authorities of the Rich-, mond and Alleghany railroad have telegraphed to the Cbief of Police and other, authorities .of Tiffon, but Jiave heard .nothing in reply.-, - The Surplus Melting Away. I : Philadelphia Times, 1 Between thejension-grabbers and the river and harbor thieves the sur- Elus begins to look like a child - that as seen a ghost. , - : The Milwaukee Brewers. - , Milwaukee, .May 4 The brewers held a conference yesterday after noon and practically decided to r""it the demands of the strikers. C lattaritia expected a'.l will jcL to work tomorrow, - - trator of the fraud may be discover- ed0n motion of Hoar the lettei iw roierred to the committee on privi leges and elections, the matter order, ed 1 reprinted in proper form and: a attribution of incorrect copies or- dThecSIeration of. bills on the private calendar occupied tne time Sniil 2 o'clock, and a """"gf bUls were disposed of. . At 2 Q clotk, the postoffice appropriation bill was laid before the Senate. Call favored the proposal to appro priate $800,000 for thev carnage of fTyj aJoc. mUa to Central and Sjuth America,Ohma. Japan, etc. lie j:a awl it as a subsiav. 16 was necessary, he said, to the establish ment of commercial relations with those countries that we should have a regular and speedy mail communi cation with them. . -1 Plumb said no 8enatsr had shown that the sum per .mile provided tor by the amendment was too much The same Senators who objected to this amendment in f avor of our for eign mail were here favoring the ap. plication of an amendment embody ing the same principle for a fast train from the eastern States to Ilor- ida. ' . The proposed arrangements for foreign mails were not based on the theory that it was hUbsidy but that we should apply to our foreign mails the principle that had for many years been applied to transportation of in, land mails of the United States. Plumb asked who was to be bene fitted bv the DroDosed arrangement. The S ju'.harn States would be the beneficial ies of this proposition. The cities and haroors of the South were so placed that they would naturally beoome the mouth pieces by which tlw United Scates should epeak to people south of ; them. Southern States were now making cheap ' cot tons, wanted by Central and South America; yet Senators from the Southern States were opposing .this proposition. They did not speak the language of modern progress or modern civilizition. -The South of today was the South of C ilhoun and Yancey and of Jefferson Davis. Morgan interposed to comment on the unfairness, as he called it, of this class of argument ac this late stage of the deb ite. S uth ru met., he said, had no oppor; unity to reply to it. ; Plumb said no Senator should be cut .off from reply' by" limitation of time, at least Piumb's vote would be cast for full opportunity for reply. The South of uday. in national con trol, ho continued, responded to the w ahee, interests, pricrciples incul cated by Calhoun, enforced by Yancey and represented today by Jefferson Davis. He ' (Plumb) did not speak cf that as in any sense personally offensive or as qualifying personal deripiori of men ...... Morgan remarked that no such im peachment or ' accus ition v Bad the slightest personal offense for him' Every name mentioned by Plumb w.as cons -crated in Morgan's memo ry as names of honorable and great men: 1 Ha hoped the State of Kansas might some time or other . produce sucb characters as Ualboun, Yancey or Davis. Plumb retorted that Morgan had that aspiration for Kansas all to him self. Plumb would net take one leaf from the chapter of any man as an honorable, sincere, honest or able man, but taose men represented the South of slavery ; the Soutn that did not want free-labor. So the, South took up today the' "burden of .that song where it left off in 1881,' yield ing to the same determination against free labor. It was the old doctrine in favor of capital against labor. The capitalist with his coffers filled, and believing in the. law of Bupply and demand as appiWd to las bor, like everything else,' said "'give me.th right to buy my ships where I please where I can buy cheaply the products of labor of other '.coun-' tries, and I don't care about Ameri can labor." -.-? ;. The douth, Plumb said, would nev er take its place in the galaxy of States, or perform its part as a rival in the race for progress as long as it said that there should .be no labor.i on ship or farm, that . should realize that it was e Hi tied to good wages or to the arssertion of Lb rights ' The South had too few manufacturers;; that was the siga by which she had: been conquered. " . The bouth had been valiant and determined, but had no mechan ics, no skilled ar isms who cdul make the implements "fct'warf irey tor' th94neans of transportation on land or sea; 1-lumb.. however, bad no doubt that there was to bj no South that would develop its coal and iron deposits. Our nation should be able to defend itself, it should have eve'ry element of de fense established within itself, and while Plumb did not be-! lieve , in ; protection for protection's sake; et whatever the tariff cost us was insignificant in comparison with the benefits it conferred in building up pur capacity tor detense in giv ing - us skilled artisans and many workshops. With those we could hold the world in defiance The debate then closed and irntinV began. A number of amendmen's were offered tevthe proposition of the committee. . " - Pugh" endeavored,; without success, to secure an irJoropnation of. $10,000 for better mail facilities between Mo bile and Selma. . Morgan endeavored, alio, without success, i to, swure an' amendment whereby? ships belonging to American citizens and .manned ; by. Americans, might come in under the provisions of the clause . Tne committee's pro vision for for ten mails as finally amended by the -'Sanate and agreed to, reads as follows: "For the trans pcrtation of foreign mtils by Ameri ca built reioered Eteatashi, j to ess cure greater frequency and reu!-.ris . i tv,on a vnirs or more than 5 years, and at a rate of competition not exceeding 50 cents per nautical mile on trip each way actually trav. elled between terminal points, in tne most direct and feasible sailing course between terminal points, as shall be. found expedient, and depend to se cure the end above set forth, aud it he shall be unable to make tmch con tracts for any such : respective ser vices, he shall; sofar as possible cause the mans or. iue vuiucu to be carried to and from said places respectively in the best and most expeditious manner practicable in American veseeh, arid for reasonable compensation, not exceedingthe rate before mentioned, and the Postmas ter General, if in his judgment it be practicable, shall contract for a semi monthly service between New York and New Orleans and the port? of Rio Janeiro, ' uader. the provisions of thislaw. . : : ' - . -1 c The vote on the , amendment 88 thus amended was yeas 37, nays 18. The Sonat3rs vdting in the nt?gatve were Back,'- Berry, Ulackourn, tbi t ler, Camden, Coke, Gray,, iiarris, Jones, o ATKansas, Jeuu, .wsx Morgan. Ransom, 8aulsbury, Vance' Vest, Whitthorne and Wilson, of Maryland. - ' , " - 1 On Plumb's motion the sum : of $3 000 was added- tolhe amount al ready in the bill for railway postal car service. . One of i the Senate committees- proposed an amendment whict authorized the . postmaster general to contract - for inland and foreign steamboat mil service when it could be combined in one route where foreign offices are not more than 9fn mi l distant from the . do mestic office, on the samef terms and ' ... .. 1 J fr. . . nAM . ' conaitions as iniauu blbuu w vice, the contract to be made with and performed by ! American built 'and registered steamships This as agreed to by the Senate while the limitation or cimpensaiiou, iw ubu service to'50 cents per mile each way was struck out - In other respects the bill was passed -as reported from t.h annate committee A The vote on the final p l as age of the. bill was: yeas 45, na$ g 10. Those voting in the negative were Berry; Coke,Gray,' Harris, Jonest of A'kagsaa, Kenna, Maxey, Saulsbury, Vest ahd Whit horne. , 1 - - ! ' Morgan offered a series of resolu-1 tions, which were i ordered to be nrinted and to lie on the table,.,' de claring that it is theduty of Congrees to extend the jwceseajLjJoail facili ties across the saas; from the princi-i pal places of all foieign countries with which the United States had any considerable trade. -or where the trade can be profitably" developed, thatit U the duty it Congress to pro vide that American p wpie sneu nave a right to buy ships abroad and im port them at reasonable rates of duty and that the laws prohibiting the tm nortation of foreign built ships are as unjust and unwise as the laws, would be that would prohibit the im portation of all other articles of . for eign manufacture. , . Adjourned. ' ' ," ' , House Hall, of Iowa, called up the Campbell-We ver contested elec tion ca8e,"but against this, Willis, of Kentucky, raised the question at consideration, it being:, his desire? to dispose of the river i and harbor bill He failed in his f object- by the vote, however, and the election contrs case was proceeded with. -- , After a debate for an hour and a half, the resolution of the majority the commi!t- on elections, we adopted. It, confirms the liht of the sitting member; J B Weaveir, to his seat. The Speaker laid before the House a, communication from the Secretary of the State of New York, enclosing a copy of the resignation of Joseph i Pulitzer a a reprf sn'ative from the 9th New York Congression al district, and it was laid on the ta ble v - - - A resolution was called up allowing the contestee, Wm. A. Pierce, from the 2nd Rhode Island district, 30 days to take further - testimony, and the; contestant, C. H. Page, ten days thereafter to take testimony, in re buttal. 'After? much debate the reso. lution was adopted. ! The House then took a recess till evening. - - ! Workmen Temandin Ten Honrs Pay tor EiKl,t Hours' Work - '.' rwiAH;. nra. . . ; uussna JMen strike in Chica,e9.-.Fisb(lllK and Bood. shed.. ' - l. - True, Oh Kin X , ; s If the Republican stump orators at the North attempt to make an issue 6f JefL Dais. it will be in border for that eminent Republican, Gen . Long street, to don his Confederate uniform andmake a tour through the super-, heated sections. ; The spectacle of the old gentleman in his faded regiment- als wilt have a "soothing ffecU'. v The Toiee of Capital. ' "' ., ; Philadelphia Beord. . : ' ' t- - Capital is '.timorous. It cannot be. taken by the throatand ' made I to yield at the command of labor. It can be driven into a place 'of safety,' however, and this isr precisely what an excessive agitation of the labor question win result in.. . V, Something New la a Circus. Farts letter to London Truth. ' i !-,;- - ' An ingenious idea has been carried out in the new circus in Paris,!-where the Sisters Johnson, are nightly ,as , lonishing the natives with .their ac quatic feats. The swimming bath is lit up by electricity- from below, go that, the theatre bding aarkened , the water ' becomes a transparency .in which the movements Of . the naiads can be minutely followed. -v. A LnerPQff ATith. Iek. 4 Toe will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Shee, of West Chester, rPa. .among other things "directs the "executor to invest one thousand five bunlred dollars in good securities and to de vote the income arisiDg therefrom .to the maintenance and care .of the de Cendent's family dog. At his demise the lu ky canine is to bp wrapped in a shefit. inclosed in a box and decently and carefully intened. The brute is now twelve years ojd, and shows no signs of infirmity. ?tAt his death the BMixavatjkke, Wis., Mav A. A- res port comes from Bay View that a mob has assembled at that; place and is about to assault the works. Fight ing has occurred but no details have been. received. Alight horse squad ron ere now at, their armory to pro ceed to the scene. Later. No trouble at Bay View as yet. A mob of several hundred Polacks assembled in Kinnickinnick Valley and it was .eared they went to assail E P. Allis' new flour mill. A light horsa squadron are in readi ness at, their -armory. , Governor Rusk is als o at the armory to direct matters. ,- -, . . ' . -. 11:40 -a m. Reports .from Bay View are of a more serious nature, and announce the gathering of idle .werkingenen to the number of seven or eight thousand. -Two local militia companies,, the Sheridan Guards and Lincoln Guards, have been Bent to Bay View by the train, and a light horse squadron, sixty strong, willd& part.in a very, few .moments. ' - Noon.? Upon the request of Mayor Wall ber. Governor Rusk, has issue'd an order to the following companies of the first j regiment i to , report i at' Milwaukee at the earliest moment; Janesville, (two) .Racine, (two) Mop roe, Belert, Delevan, , White - Water; Darlington and the company of Madi son. . . i Chicago, May 4--The rioters' ar rested yesterday are Bohemians, Poles, Germans and Iriehmea. Two Irishmen out - of a dozen arrested;' About 100 men employed in Union Steel Companias works at Bridgeport, as laborers, yesterday demanded 10 hours pay for 8 hours w6rk As it is perfectly impossible for the foundry to work only 'eight hours, the de mand was refused,' but the manager offered to raise the pay ot the men from $1.35 to $140 for-ten - hours'. This offer was refused and the men at once walked out of the works, j .'- The North Side Rolling mills shut 4own yesterday ' for an indefinite period, and about 1,000 men are out of employment. The supeiintendent said tnat in all ' probability the mills would not start up again until ' the labor troubles were at an -end. " The oompany could not give ten hours pay - for 8 hours work,- and - to - shut down was the only course open. .. . The packing house men have gam ed the greater part of their demands.. Some of the employers pay nine and others ten hours., wages, for eight hours work. There was -no effort to dispute their claims. The McCor- mick reaper woiks opened as usual this morning., Fully one-half of the workingmen returning to the factory, despi e the intimidation and biooa shed,. of . yesterday afternoon.- A special force of police was on duty to protect the men on their way to -the work, but their services apparently were not required as the anarchis'.s and their followers of, the 'day pre-, cedmg wera not to be seen,' Threatening indications appeared ip many; quarters ot tne city tojs morning.- A crowd of Bohemians, Poles anp Germans began to assemble in private in the southwestern por tion of tne city-this, morninrg," where the incendiary harangues of yester day were uttered which provoke 1 the riot later on, but the police raided and effectually scattered them without mnktng any arrests however..' These men then proceeded southeast, form ing a column three or four thousand strong. - They directed their inarch toward the large (flue ' factory near the crossing 'ot the liver, at 35th street, with the in tern ion of closing down the works. - A strong force ot police arrived and arrested nine of tberingleaders, and over-awed the crowd, which moved . off without making an attempt to . rescue - their ftllows. The size of the crowd was such that the chief of police directed the reinforcement cf the officers on duty in that district. The knowledge that snch a large: gathering was be ing kept together, and apparently urged by the leaders to acts of vion, lence, has caused, more - thorough' preparations to be taken to guard against troubles " 'The commanders of ' "the several regiments' have largely reinforced the Suards at the armories without speci o orders, but simply as a precau tionary measure. A crowd of strk- ers attempted an assault on the Mil waukie and St. Paul shops, at West ern avenue,' this forenoon,' but ' were driven from the eceny the police.; CiiiciNNATTi; May 4 r-The freight5 bandlerslon all the roads except the Little Miami are out on a demand for $1.50 for ten hours and 20 nents an hour for .extra - work. The com pa nies have offered an increase from $1.25 to $1.35 for ten hours and .15 cents an hour for over, work.-' All the carriage men, 2,500, are out on a de- mand for eight hours work and ten hours' pay. Eight hundred carpen ters and planing mill men are out on the same demand .as .the carriage workmen.-. The coffin c shopt will probably - join them today. Fifty-: two furniture manufacturers', ' whose men are outgnet yesterday, add tel-t egraphe4 to all furniture manufac turers in, the country "and agreed to answer their employes Wed oesday. Meetings were numerous last night. r craOAGO, May ,4. The lumber dealers today notified their men that by unanijnods decision they rejected: the men's demands for eight hours' wort witn ten hours pay. The deal ers replyis rather long and detailed and; gives specific reasons why i the business will not stand the additional tax proposed. The substance cf "it is, .tbt if the demands are submitted to the wholesale lumber trade will be driven from Chicago. - A delegation of workmen deputed to receiv the 'reply, listened to its reading and im mediately repeate d their" . demand ahd took their departure with very bad -grade One' of them named j3chmidt,r as be departed, declared that thoywould go to work on their own term.8, or burn the yards. A policeman was promptly called and Schmidt "is. , uuder arrest . on the charge of . disorderly conduct. The tsecretary, or tne n itixcoange will ap pear .agaipst mm in the morning. Ten .k cue Florence NlarbtiiiKiiie or the liamery ' 1 The following ts an extract from a letterwrttten to the German Uuformed Messenger, at Chambers DurKtPenn.: . . ; ' . " i BBSMAOTRKSB. " " , Just open the door for her. and Mra. winslow will prove the American Florence Mghtlngaleof che nursery. Of this we are- so sore that we will teach our Susy to say, 'A Blessing on Mrs. Wins-" low" lor helping her to survive and escape the griping, collclsing and teething siege. Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, aiut cures dysentery and diarrhoea It softens the gurus, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the infant through the teething period. - It performs precisely what it professes to oerform, every part of It nothing less. We have never sren Mrs: Winslow know her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing.'' if we had trie power we would make tier, as she is, a physical saviour to the. infant race. Hol1,bv all dnHnrf-'" . iR iwnts a howl HAKUKXS U& , . v -.- O mm ri- Ail the new Kx-l -nr, -IN " w3morx. Klour quiet; Howard Street and 'Western Superfine , 'i 65a$3.10: Kxtra $3.5 J4 00; Family $4,2524 76; City Mills Supes fine Si! 75?$3.r Extra S.6.i4.15; Bio brands. $4 60 SS4.75. WbeaWSouthern steady; Western firmer but QU'et; bouin'irn rea 93d)t5. amoer abQ'W, No. 1 Maryland 91A4395; No. 2 Western winter red snot 90ff 9 ;iA Corn southern steady but cluU; Western lower andt dull; Southern wnlte 46S47; yeuow vavs Chicago Klour unchanged. W!:eat- lna"t've; My 7837, June ,7a 13-, 80ito9)B2. Corn flrmer. advancmir 85736IA; JuneSfilaatift: Jul? 87 9-i6ri strong- r; cash and May 291; June 'ZWrQ W U)l. k ( . .. I- . teauy; cau aua may sa.i oet sa uVa S9.1 V ' Lard -steady; cash ana Mar S5 85a 5 87Vb; June 15 July tf 021A. Boxed me U steady; dry sahd shoulders J4.00a$4.1U: short ,c ear sides 5.b&aS5.Bu; snot rlha S5.25ai2.27Va Whlssey steady at U.14. Sugar unchanged Stand. am a e6. t - -, - r,.r5iw.iORK.-HoaTnern nour:Steadz-: common to. f atr extra I3.25at3.65. Wheat spot firm; ungraded nob quoiea ; o. rea si; nay iai torn sp a w niguer; uneraaea saavwtt no. i cash and May 46tA4(. Oats-ianiAc lower; No. Si 8fe& 3) conee spot fair Bio dull at 8. Sugar dull ; -fair to good retlalng 6Uj5iJi"; refined weakef, i omwaw wnite ex rs u bcsbfi: venow Stanaara A 6; Cat Loaf and Crushed 71A: Granulated 7S7l. Molasses st'dy, IM for 6o test.. Bice steady. Cotton seed oil-crude 221; leiiueu ctucettfti xwsin uuu n l wv&CEji Uifo. Lurpeniiue s eaoyat wh. nines auiet: oew Or leans 9VbQ)10; Texa-. lOaiOMt Wool-qutet; aomesuo neece -itaso. - rorn rarner jau out held firm; "mess $9.25319 80: middles dull: long clear 5.b2l. Lard a shade stronger but quiet; spvi o.nti;o.iu. ami so lotrco i. BTeigata sieacyi uotton d seat wneacjusacpsta. -m j " . And the latest styles in . -FOR- Our prices this season , will.be i ,' i f. - THE throughout, and where , Is regarded, wf wil ftand withoutit rival, . . K . vlL. ACIT A &d B HO Wilbihsfom -Turpentine quelt at firm; s trained 80; good'siraniea arm at $1.00; ; xsrude i turpentine u w: yeuow am ana virgin svi.uu. . SAViMN ah Turpentine onlet at-83; Roslnaulet at $l.U)ff $1,171 I CHABLBsroii -Turpentine dull ' iat S3. quiet; gooa atnunea voixntt. Bosin KiV - Xar firm;, hard sales 100; BoslD - -;V - Vbw tobk.. '' , Exchange 4-86. Money 6T3 Sub-treasury balances gold $128,574,000; currency $13549,000; Hove -nments dull; tour per cents $1.26; threes Ci.uivi. state oonos very auu . alabama CU W A, 2 to o.. '.... 'J.00 , " ' ClXJCB. fives i r. ...... L08 Seorglae's.. ...... ........ L00i 1.121 L18 , 66 3 . 1.061A , 1AU ! 11( . 84-14 4114" 997! 271, ASK TUB- . . . . . . CHABLOTTE CLOTHING 04HUFACTUR1NS CO. i - - 1-3, .Retail Clothiers; The - largest . , manufacturers, .nd .Wholesale and . - the State, Why1 they use the -4 dteorgia 7's mortgage .................... North Carolina 6's . v North Carolina 4 . ... South Carolina Brown Conaols..., Tennessee 6'....4i....:...-.,....j.. .. Virginia &T8. .. , .r.... Virginia Ccsois.. Chesapeake and Ohio. ....... Chicago and Northwestern.... ., Chicago and Northwestern, preferred.... Delaware and Lackawanna M. .......... East Tennessee. kaseanore..... .... ....i.....-..... LoulBviUe and Nashville. Memphis and Charleston.... .... Mobile and Ohio......... ...j v... .... Nashville and Chattanooga,'...; . new urieans racine, uu Mew torn ueutrat Norfolk and Western preferred. Northern rocmc common Northern Pacific preferred. facmo sau. Beading. ktlehmond and Alleghany, tuenmonuanu iianviue. Blchmond and west Bock island... St. ran... su Paul preferred........ 4. lexaa raciuc. NEW: HIGH; ARM Exclusively in tbeirrmaoufactory alter using other machines for years. "By1 this new. EEU 1W VJTIUN an seams are mage and WlLiU'JNUi' rip. Large stock constantly on hand; AttacqmerSjnedles, oil, parts, &c, lor au macmnes. - t i. --s; ' -.--. - hi hni Anew and elegant line or Da 'n-nt,i ri te which 1 call your spe lal atntion ll ' ,n"r design and oimMtv Vn ,Ji ? 'Sl"i.n. to 8tju. tier in sha and fifty orient. Vi Ji.".L1,1?a' agent for the. atovft' aoovegowis 'which are other ciUles, and the constentcryls'foX CHinilER SF.TS At astonishingly low figures SETg,, Silverware. ::: In th's line I defy competition. Hv si. 1. -;.PUD KN1TK 7n per dozen. TABLESPOONS, .". '; TEA. - - Vna-u Jalsohavfcfoirsetof locks i , .:iWan4 ole eocdT88' TO THE TRADE. Phla or Baltimore. Orders by nwii solicited . v ; -- s B hahtsfikld, ao . - . ' 1 Successor to C. GresDam Co. i ). LOOK OUT! " -THB COUNTBT IS FLOODED WITH ADCLTFB ATEO L4ED. Examine what you are using yourself, and h sure itls not in your kitchen. The ni.r ftl , uhin AnoHnophatii.iva it u l CASSAltlf'fil 'STAR S4- 5 - 13 6UABANTEED PCEE. -Put up In packages from 3 to 300 pounds, Tri It and you will use no other.' j a - G. CA33ABD SON, Ba'.tlmore Md CTJBKB3 OF TEB CELEBHATBn,' STAR BRAND" : VVHISU UAM8 AND BACON. nir?MJy,- . .. MILD .RhMOOBE, General Agent Trade 8t . mm s I r tOh 1- i) . . u ira i n Point TemunaU. .. . 29 1 1 J ...... l.io ' I ; BJft I : " ' i.i I 71 I Union Paclfia.i........j ..;. 48 New Jersey Central.... . ..... .... .... 47 Missouri Pacltic Western Union.. ...... .... j...... 61 , 01a. tajbbidki. Buuerea.- lAssea. ijcx.uv. . ? - . Cettei. . Halvistoic Dull; middling 9; net receipts 131; gross 131; wilew ; stock 28,341: export coiuawiae . vr. ureal Britain :. oonunent Nowolk Quiet; tntonnng 9: ' nm receipt 1322, grow 131; sJes &61: stock 29 461; expoits eoaitwise ie: continent ; (treat Britain fibtia. Baltimob INOui'i, middling s8-M; uet reot-lpts ; gross 401r H es ; sto. k 27 883; Klnners xs: exports coastwise : wreat Britain 15W Bosr M-Quitt; miudltng net rt--l ts 496 grots 2227; sM : sto k 6 810, expoits coast- I wie : 10 ttreai o' iwiu iiWk Wrr-mNaroji Quiet; midallng 9; net receipts 167: ffroas-167: sales : atnok 4JJ93. fh:lad la-HiA Dull; tow m odUng 97-16; net i receipisoi; gross di. bkck i,uyi. itnVAfcMiH-bteady; middling 8 riet receipts grokS 4); sales 4U0; stock a8,i25; exports coastwise ia ? . Akw -orlbams Steady: iml dUng 9: ' net rece pts ft 6; ros SOU; sales S-0C. kt ck .74,762; exports coasimite ; to. ureal Britain irraiuw rontinent ?i . Mobuji-DuII; middling 8 16-16: net recelpu S30, gross 336. sales 8U0; stock 30,780; exportr otmerwiw ui ureal mitain . ? . - ' Mnraia Steady; middling " 8; ' receipts xau: soipments tra, tatm idock bo.uu. ; -ACSU9TA-Quiet; middling 8, rewlpta 82; snipmenti -i swies x& siock 4 . (hakijston Quiet; middling 9. nnt receipts 18; gross 289;. ' sales -100; stock 9S.905; export conaneni lauu: eoastwtM) : wmi urjiain - w vokk Steady; saiet ; middling upianji 914; Orleans 9 716;. eonsoUdated net reoeipti 6,a0i; expoits to real Britain 11.466; to Franot i continent txmi. m 1 I ID POUEDS - 1 j. "A Crippled Confederate Say ; -I nnlv welshed 128 nounds when I - commenced G UINN'8 PfONEEfci. and now weigh 147 pounds. I c md hardly wak with astici to sup . on met-vnu-now walk long distances without help. Its benefit to me is beyond calculation. i. ituiruti itusiieA. vonon uuyer, s - - v . Macon, Oa. ' Iflr A- H- Bimllet, Hardware Merchant ef Forsyih, : ' Ga., Writer j It acted like a charm on mv eeneral health; - I consider it a fine tonic. I weigh more tbip I nave for 25 years. Bespect.uUy, . - A. U, BitiJlBUSi r. t Fnurea, ' Nvw York Net receipts 23; gross futures elosed steady; sales 46.300 bales. . Apru. July... .. August.. . . , .......... ... oet item ber Octobw..,.. November... uuovuiuer ..M . . . . .... . . . . January. ... ...... M ....... .. ... R-bruary-. ....... ............. .......... Marchw. ..aM... .... .. ... 6,067; 9.26fS7 9.323)3 9429.43 9.52a (10 9.899 40 9.22901 9.189 19 .9 219,22 9 289 30 9.889.40 9.489.60 . Mr. W. F. Joars,Macon; Says' ; ' Kr wife has regained her strength and Increased 10 pounds In weight We -recommend' GXTINN'S PIONEEB as the best tonic 4 W, f. JUNES. 5 RELIEF ! . lor Forty years a Sufferer from Wonderful to Relate! - 'For Forti TKAbs I have been a vlctlnV to Ca tarrh -three fourths of the time a sufferer from;' KtORCTlATrNG PAINS A-BOSB XT FOBKHEAD and MT KOTKiLa. The dLscharge were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it. exrepffor the gooii it may : dome ther-suflerer. I hve spent a young ton- tune from my hard earning during try fcr,ty years .'. of sunvring to'obtaln relief jfrom the doctors.- - I , have tried patent medicines even one I .could learn of-hfrem the foirrtwirner ot the earth, with-' bo relief I ndAT itsr (67 years of agel have met ith a remedy that has cured me entirely made me ana man. I weighed 128 pounds and now welsh' 148. ' Fused thirteen bottles of the medicine. and the onirjcvrotr ! have Is-: that being .In the humbl walks of lire, I may not have . Influence to prevail on all catarrh nuflerer to nse what has cured me-iUlNN'S PIUNEKR BLOOD. BENE W; KB.-- a!"1 - ' " t rfHENHx CHEVEB, - " : : 3No.267FecondSt.,MdCon,tt.f:t 'MHen Cnver. writer of the above, former ly Ol Crawford county, now of Mneon, rGorpla, J menu, uie connaence or hu mieresTea 10 cscarrn -w. a. HUFF, f x-Mayor of Macon." Doctor's . ' Certflcate Case of . Blood Pol o. I have used GPINN'S PIONEER BLOOD EE NEWKB in several cases of cutaneous diseases of long standing with the most satisfactory results. Have sen the happiest results follow its use In Syphilis of the worst lorm, and believe 11 to be the best alterative lh use. J T. ELLIS, M.D., Griffin, 6a. , A Voic from tlie Lone Slnr State : GUINN'3 PIONEER BLOOD RENEWEB has cured one of my children of tte worst cases -of scrofula I ever saw. Her skin is as dear as mine, and the doctors say ft is a perfect cure, in -their opinion. I am tbankful for having tried the remedy. . wjn. l. fAitis, jjauas,-iexas. ( , Satadmah, Ga., January 20, 1836. ! GtrtNN'S PIONVeB BLOOD REN EWER has made several cures of Blood Poison and Rheuma tism among my customer ; I-most heartily re commend It to sufferers from these affections. s-'i-f t C. M. HILLMAN, Druggist. ' - .- - -f . Nkw Oblbans, La.. January 16, 1886. -I have been cured sound and well of a bad case ef Blood Poison by the use of 15 Dottles of GTJINN'8 PIONEER BLOOD KENEWEB. I will sound its praises forever - . JACOB K BUTE. Eff I rm acquainted with the above case, and 'most heartily dttest it. V EUGENE HAT, Drugjlbt, Canal street owsnETOt ;;BOEz&ais v:v;b&bi"-;- eiiiwib Cures all Bloodhd Skin- .' r.1vrnool Cottoa WarVfet l.irnmil. If av 4. Outat. without Quotable eqantte; Uplands 5 8-16(1 ; Orleans 6Vid: sales.lO.OOtv speculation and export 1000; receipts 68,(XW, Amen- can (uturesauuaiacecinjo. , ; Uplands low middling clause May and June aellvery 6 7-6496 6-Wd. - ; June aud July 6 8 64d96 7 4d. ' July and August 6 &-64d958-54L ' . iugust and, September o 13 64d . : . ' September and ootobsr 67 64i5 6 64d. ,: H. vember and December 6 2 64d. ... ' Snntpmhhr E 11-M 2 p. if. Bales Amerioafffi KW. Upland km ml '- dling clause. May delivery 0 7-mo, ise-.iers.jr May and June 6 7 64d, t sellers ) Jnae and July 5 7 64d. (buyers,! . July and AugustB 8-6 id fnilue.) : - ; Anomat ftnri MnntAmhAT B lOAkl fsellera.y : September and October 6 6-4d, (buyers ) ' a" , Ontoivir Knd NAvnntMf fi s Bd. setiersj ... November and December 5 &4d. (sellers".)'- . tjeptemnerOBBai4saer - -. -. r-v - X uitun auu- . - v ; . l -v v 4 p. m. CDlands low middling clause- May delivery 6 6-64d, (buyers.) - , , , May and June 6 6-61d, (buyers.) ! ' :-"-' June and July 6 7-64d, (sellers.) :. ' v'i July and August 6 8-64d, (sellers.) August and September 68 64d, ib.'.yem ) r Sepiembcr and October 6664a, .seller ) October and November 6 2-6id", (vama) November and December 5 l-64d, (value.) September S lfr64 t, (Duyers.) - " r . Futures closed flit. , - . . Diseas6s,t Rheumatism -Scrofata,1 Sjving Medicine. ; : ..T Old Sores." A Perfect Price? PerBbttle. Sl.OO. Larga S'ze, $175. MACON MEMdlNK 00 ri!T A rti. KiaiMIIl, Ga. 5 wht iii:vi.tij A,TI RESOUT. -st. V. . 4 -tto Iflarlcet v-.-V UHABLOTTK, H. V., A18J O, IBBt), The cltT, cotton market, yesterdajr uloea quiet at me touowing quotations ood mftldllng 4A X.. ........ - 8.75 Strict M.ddllJig.....-..., .... - 8.3718 tiHianng,,. ..- ' Bbzi Tinges '- 898 i 8tams 61&37.76 Receipts yesterday..; ...... . 75 , fITW.. PUOOIICR IHABUET -;fBportedt)y T. B, Ma(HLL.J u , APRIL. 29..1S-6. . , , CtiarJesto sxx township. -state ill which he harf W m" bJ Hhousand-men are. engaged, fn the revt na t6 St. Peters' P. E, church, ot f- '. A riot began about 3 o'clock ; near the corner of Morgan and 22d stree s The crowd of atriking lumbermen and thur adherents made an assault on body of police in that vicinity; The police charged the crowd repeat edly and were stoned and fired at "by the rioters. Iu the encounter detect ive Michael Granger J was seriously ' and probably fataUy .wounded by a flying stone. Officer ufghn Strong was shot through the head, Squads of police were" hurried, to the scene. A . number of "rioters are reported shot, but the casualties'; are not yet known. What Locality I fcxempl From malswlaf In city tin subarb. vHla and hamlet, in the mining dlBtrlut' ot the west, the 0 ttoin lands of the sou h, in regions teaming with the trults ol h sbanury. In traekles wastes Inhabited by half naked savages. It eilsts. But travelerti, sojourners, old settlers, al who are liable to it can uproot from theys em the diseases to which It gives birth, or prevent them, with Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. Chi ta and fever, b llous rea inent. dumb wtue and ague cakej are each and all overcome fair this poient aud searching .iuiHn It, U not less nie.oious I r liver ooiu plaint, ayiipeps iuu wonDi.ra, a lmeuts nut UT.freQUntly-ompUeated,witn maianai anaciui Eheuuiatlsm, kidney and blauder troubles, and a want of vital strength, are aiso remeaiable ny Its .iiw im AniKtt.ite and s'"o, aiways -en nimiv tmnntrwl bi tixe nervou" diBi.urbnceand 1 11 Un nfst eonio.ie"t "cp .n fever and ague, luvai'laoly rwbOied by ti,e B tiers. are Tte men of Paris of e'J t v" i o -r tf-' arid l e i Uu. .if,- p.t-rf-ri. -s and enpS'tl0"1 a'e y c r -fie ty Lr. ,. . I .1 1. . r' Tv tort irlr pafpul di " . '" Is 1n; . r OoTf i4-per ouauei Vla.il hiiahal 'IVOI-JIM UUWDI ..4'. ...... Wheit per bushel. .v; . . ftaanutH per-busbeL. yiour Fanuiy. i .. .... . . . Extra. .. . .-. -. Suner. Peas Clay, per btuhei mum... Oats shelled,;;.. ., Dried Fruit Annies, uer tt. Reaches, peeled. . - . . .- ' - unpenlod . Biacaoernes Potato 38 Sweet. ' . Irish; i.... Cabbage, per pound... .. . . Onions, per busitel Beeswax, per pound..,.. ..... Tailowt per pound.... Butter, per pound. Emn, per aozen.. tmcisens..... Ducks.......... -Tui Keys, per pound.... ner Dound. nt teu'.ton. ner ooiind. not' n, per pound, net. .-. " -x.l, v-s-i'Pd.....-...J" " - o-.s-Hued..." "". r""-;(s. now i.- t,i.lr pou.."j .... ... :-"B27J!fi6 61WS8 ..;.1.10ffl.W ,...1.10rl 15 i ....2.xmi ....2.202 80 2.2Uf2.2fl 80f-6 4560 . am tm ' 84 mi ' 70.-T75 76&S5 243)26 ;66y 20f?25 n&iii . 9 ? 10 . 80 '? 0 7--8 M 5 tfsr ' - ;" r 0. 11 , -mm m s 41 pi .33 MILES WEST l.jr : tlx OF CHAELOTTE1 ON THE IT . A.. -S" - - - ATLANTA CHARLOTTE AIB LINE E. R. The above. Resort wa.newiy built-last .Se.soni is beautifully. located and eleantiy bur nished. Has an open. firep ace In every rnK, New -bath huse -iBdibaSrL - Neir rt?r ith the the market Terms H ...r?r. fc::r . -r-oii; address ; : t . COZZLITG THO 'IAS Z- ' - .J , " --:-n:-r- P. O. C rtrn coty. N. a- cotisty,'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1886, edition 1
2
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