Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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t Glwrloiic. Otstrwer. PUBLISHED DAILY KXOKPT MONDAY. ' BT en as. iujowes,. Editor and Proprietor. "Troth, ina tos sew,, sovsnsna BtrawrraTO BX OS8CUBKU, BUT, Tag SUM, WVf FOB A SMUscriptiosk to tte Obserfer,, -DAILY EDITION. . Slneieoonv : ... . 5 cents. By the week In the city. 0 ... By toe month , 76 Three months. .. ....wk.-..$J00 " Six months. ............ ...... .....v -Jq' One year o.uu WEEKLY KDIT10N. ' Three months...... BOeents.' Blx months J-jw 0ne year ...i...... L70 ;.. la uhiIm ol five and over il.50. , Ho deviation From These Itmles ; : SribaerlpHons always payable In advance, not only in name but In feet. ' XlTRRKD AT TUB PO8TOFFI0 Df CH1BL0TTB, N. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1886. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.. ; CONGRESSIONAL. 1st District, Louis C. Lattiam. of Pitt. 3rd 4th 5th 6th entries W. McClammy, of Pender. ' John W. Graham, of Orange. Jas. W. Reid. of HockUiebam. , Alfred Rowland. (nominee) Robeson; Unas, a Jones, unaepenaeutj, juecKienDurg. , John ti. Henderson, of Rowan. - ' W.'H Gowles, of Wilkes; ; t, ft. Z. Llnney, (independent ) ' Thos. D. Jbonaton; - ;- W. H. Maioue. (Independent) 7th. 8th 9th JUDICIAL- 8UFKRI0B COCBT JUDGES. " 8rd District, H. 6. Connor, of Wilson, v 4th --' - Walter Cuuk. of Wane. - 6th " K. T. Bojkln, of Hampton. trth. ,, - W J. Montgomery, of Cabanas. -9tfi " C J. V, (i raves, of Surry. IPrh A.C. Aver, of Burke . ... ' 12th J. H. Merrlmon, ot Buncombe. SOLICITORS. 1st District, J. H. Blount, of Perquimans. ,8rer " D Worthington. of Martin, v 4th " Swift Galloway, of Wayne. 6th"4 J A Long, of Durham, bth . " O. H. Allen, ot Duolin 7th " Frank McNeill, of Rofcingham. 8th. B. F. Long, o: Iredell. 9th " B. B. Glenn, of Forsyth, loth W. H. Bower, of CaidweU. llth " i" F.I. Osborne, ot Mecklenburv 12th " ft. S. Ferguson, ot Ha wood. - , ' " WIT AT dld it? . It ia now asserted that Gen. Cox was defeated for a renommation in. the Raleigh district on account of his bad judgment in the distribution of postoffices among his constituents. If Mr. Cox used his influence to get unfit partisans into public offices he met a just rebuke at the hands of his people. - There haB been enough of such peddling . of offices by Demo cratic politicians, and if they do not already realize that , the , people are getting very tired of that sort of i business they will find chat they are making a great mistake. . Whether or not Mr. Cox's appoints jfnents lead to hia political ruin we cannot say. He is not alone in his defeat, and it isiworth!whiIe for the politicians to look into the causes of the great Vturning , down" of Con pressmen -.that has . recently taken place in this State. Noneycf the defeated candidates were ' beaten by the individual streneth or suDenor htnesa ol in it ' opponents, but the desire for a change a want for something better has generally been the cause of this troubles. ' TOE QUEEN'S SPEECH : PniUnirat Called Together Attend to the Financial Busl ness of the Goyerumenf. v Lojsdou, Aug. 19. Parliament re assembled today. The Queen's Bpeech was as follows: My Lords and Gen tlemen : I have summoned you to .., meet at this unusual season for the transaction of indispensable business, ' 'The session of the last Parliament was interrupted before the ordinary work of the year had been completed, in order that the sense, of my people might be taken on certain important proposals with regards tothegovern- " appeal has been to confirm " the con elusion to which the late Parliament . had come. The provisional nature of the arrangement made, oy me last -Parliament renders it expedient to postpone any further consideraCfon. of necessary financial legislation. the last. Parliament, and only par t.iallv rated nn will belaid before vou, Mv Ijords and Gentlemen: At e period of the year usually, assigned for recess, and after the prolonged i and exceptional labors to which many of you had been subjected. I abstain .: fwnm wnmmanilinlr : nn V for VOUr consideration any measures except those which are essential to the con-. " duct of the public service during the remaining portion of the financial confident that thev will rftceivfl nrnmnt and careful attention. At-. thA hour Parliament met a de pressing and persistent rain was fall inc. And a crowd gathered about th Westminster buildiDgs. Some enthusiasm was displayed on me ar rival nf the various oromment iaa Hv faint! The attendance in the House of Commons H- 1II1U All TV CMB -. - i " wes large. Many memoers arriveu "hAffire thev had breakfast, in order to secure good seats. . - - ' Redemption of Fifteen million In - Bonds. "" " WASHDiaTON, ' August 19. The t Treasurer today issued a call for the : redemption of fifteen million dollars of bonds. Tne can matures uccooer " 1st. The following is a description of the . numbers: Fifty dollar bonds, original No. 104 to original JH o. 123 both inclusive; $100 bonds. No-1,522 to 1,67T$ (6Q0 bonds, No 650 td 728 ; $l,O0Q bonds, NO. 4,207 to 4,386; 110.000 bonds. No. 1048 to 11,663; total. $15,000,000. All called bonds will DO reaeemeu a fcu Arotwurj vo : partment any time before maturity, with Interest to the date of presenta tion. ' - Another BIjc Failure. . m : J A. A. I M1-..a.. T - . XiKWIston, Me., August 19. The T minfn Qfaom Mill Pnmn&nv han made an assignment to E. F. Pack ard and A. R. Savage. . Their Ilabili ' ties on notes and ticcounts are $167,. 800, of this 1 f58,0Q0 is contingent; $45,000 of the same being the paper of C. T. Williams, and Russell, Sheen & Co., of Boston. The personal prop erty of the company is estimated at $60,000. No estimate is mada of the value of other property.' The Anjcnsta Strike. - Augusta, August 19. Grand Sec retary Turner left for Philadelphia ' today, leaving the strike in the same condition .Negotiations for arbitra tion have been suspended by him bet cause the salaries of the presidents nd other well paid officials were not , . on the pay roll. There is no imme-' diate prospect of a settlement The presidents decline to be dictated to as to their own and the superinten dents salaries, which they claim re duced now more than 30 per cent. Mrs. Jo Pemoo' Rentcdj , ' fa stlH the best Blood PurlSer on the Market. JUOU.)UAD,WiM)haleJBniesiat ERIN'S LOYAL SONS. TOE watiowai. league c VEHTIOft AT CHICAGO. -. Proceedings of the Seeond Day's SeslonA iVnmber' of EjteitluK 8eenes.SesoIutlona -.'.Adopted. Chicago, .'August 19. The dele gates in attendance upon the conven tion of the Irish National League were slow in reporting at Central music hall this morning to enter upon the work of. the -second day. -The committee 'appointed yesterday- re-. mainea in session until a late - hour last night, but in the main concluded tneir labors bo as to be readv to" re port to the convention today without wujr ueiayv xne committee on ; ere dentials bad no contests in delega tions to pass UDon. but owing to the large number of delegates present, were not aoie to complete tbeir re port until after midnight. The com mittee on re-olutions also held a long night session, but worked harmoni ously, in Bpite of any fears to the contrary, ' . J udge Fitzgerald, temporary chair man, appeared on tne piattorm at 10:20 a. m.i and shortly afterwards the delegates began to Dour in. and QuicKiy nued tne seats on the mam noor. At 10:35 a. m the temporary chair main announced twat several of the committees were still absent, but ex pected to oe aoie to report witmn a verv short time, when he called the .'convention to order. ' The convention was called to order at 10:50 a, m. The committee on permanent organization submitted a report recommending that the tern porary organization be made the per manent organization..- . , The motion was put to the conven tion by Michael Davitt. apparently in expectation of complete harmony, and the motion was carried almost unanimously; There were a few dis sents, apparently from the New tYork delegation. " " Judge Fitzgerald returned thanks to the convention for the honor of the position. He said he would certainly endeavor to give a full hearing to ev ery delegate on any subject to come before the convention. - "I know no ring ; ; know no clique."-' said the speaker, "and I am here for united Ireland.0 - He closed with the caution that delegates should have only one sen timent, and that was to prepare to ngnt tne common enemy and to en gender no feuds among themselves. "We hate her," he said, "because she has hated and ; despoiled uk - When she declares peace, then may we, and not Mil then, will we cease . hating her." , - - Continuing, he said: "Look at the manner in which we received a peace ottering rroxn tne greatest or jtUQglun statesmen, stinted - though it was. (Cheers.) To the neoDle of 8cotfuid and Waks, who said that Ireland n-as entitled toztome Kate, the beae&Q tion of a tmliion hearts go;ov -) tbo Liemooraey ox jwgland wna t .xeig- nined tneir frarijose to lend a ht:-u 2 hand to Irelana. gratitude also went out."; ' h'4 He closed. ,'fWe can have, we will have, no neace. until England ceases her deadly hostility , to , Ireland." Hon. John T. Finerly rose in his seut and hu appearance was the signal for tremendous cheering, lid said he only rose to read a telegram ad dressed to him. It read as follows 'Dubijk, Aug. 19 - Finertr. Chi cago convention. Chicago: The man hood of - Ireland is with 'you and trusts the convention win by resolu tion endorse Ireland's right and re olve to be free. (Signed) Chas. Macabtht TEEXisa, . . - Dublin." Mr. Davitt rose and said he desired to say a word in explanation. Davitt did not antagonize the right of any one m Ireland to send a dispatch from Ireland, but said Teeling bad no right to speak for the people of Ire land. He was not a member of the league, and I say that Mr. Redmond Deasey and myself have the right to speak for . tne . people or. Ireland. TLoud applause.! . Finerty rose to speak' and there were load cheers. L.: - . - Hvnea. of Illinois, made a point of order that no motion was .before the house, and no delegate had the right to the noor. Xne cnatr decided tne noint well taken. ' T " - , Finerty then rose to a question of personal privilege and was finally given the floor -amid considerable confusion. The delegates from New ; York, iand Hynes, : interrupted , re ' neatedly. He said Finerty should not speak on - personal : questions. Cries were raised for Finerty to take the platform. He said, "I will be , heard any where. " The Chan "Finerty is no spring chicken. He can be heard anywhere in the hall " ----- ' ' Hynes "I protest against Finerty sprucing." ' Finerty"! will speak." . Tbe Chair admonished Finerty not to make another such remark. ;. . . Finerty,' when order was. restored said : "I am " surprised to see the father of land league rise in his plaee and question that telegram." (More confusion.) r In tbe midst of the uproar, Finerty sa d: It is wnat we have pelleted . for twenty years; and I shall hold, to my view for tbe freedom of Ireland to my death. If Teeling U not in tbe League, if be holds to this sentiment. he is certainly entitled to belong to it." As another scene " ensued. Fin1 erty declined to say more, tie was cheered by. the main- body of tbe convention. - Davitt arose and said he could not dispute: tbe right of Finerty to de sire the freedom of Ireland and would not do so, v This acted as a quietus and the up1 roar subsided. , ine committee on - credentials re ported the hat of Tegular delegates. , 'ine committee on resolutions re ported through Rev.- Mr. Betts, as follows s - ' We, tbe delegates of the Irish Na tion League of America, in conven tion assembled, firmly believing in the principles of human freedom, and in the right of - tbe people to frame tbeir own laws, a right which lies at tbe foundation of the prosperity and greatness of this republic, and which has been advantageously ex tended to the eoloniaj possessions of Great Britain, do hereby Resolve 1st, That we express our heartiest and most unqualified ap -proval of national self government for Ireland. 2nd. That we heartily approve of the course pursued by Charles Stews art Parnell and his Parliamentary aasociates in the English House . of Commons, and we renew the expres sion of our entire confidence in their wisdom and ability to achieve home rule in Ireland. 3rd, That we extend 'our heartfelt thanks to Gladstone for bis great efforts in behalf of Irish self govern ment, and we express our gratitude to the English, Scotch and Welsh Democracy for the support given to the great liberal leader and bis Irish policy during the recent general elec tions. 4th. That this convention hereby returns its (basks to tb American peopie ana prrcs tor tne generous support wtich they have pven to the causa of self-government in Ireland.- . -. . T .it ve re -3rd our 3-cf re:trs,.6 fcx:.cr--i.t :cr peo.-la in Ireland in tha fa ci it a cruel and disbo-cst evstczi cl e-vortion " to whka they are bcii su, 'acted tv rack-renting landlords, and in view ot tne license scandalously extended to organize lawlessness iu the north of Ireland by partisan oScial3. and we commend the laudable desire of the people of Ireland to manage their own anaira in their own way. otn. joat we nerebv thank tbe president, treasurer sad secretary Of tne insn .national League tor tne faithful and efficient manner in which they have discharged the" arduous duties of their respective stations. 7tn. That the following cablegram be forwarded to Hon. Chas. Stewart Parnell : "The delegates to the Irish National League Convention of America send "greetings from our body, which embraces representative citizens Irom every State and Terri tory . in the Union, and also from Canada, and assure you of our cor dial endorsements ox ijoxu policy by a united and harmonious conven tion " i All of which is respectfully subs Col 'Atkinson, of Detroit, a mem- oer ot tne resolution committee, ex plained on behalf of the 6mmittee. that id 'considering " the declarations contained in tbe draft, tbe committee while discussing them fully: adopted tnem unanimously, Tbe reading of the resolutions was followed by hearty cheering.' " Finer-, ty moved thtt tne resolutions be adopted, section by section. .(Cries of ' no t" no.") Armstrong, ot Georpr d tbis motion. Gannon desired '?7iott by sections.- Davitt suggested, in a spirit of hars mony. that the resolutions ehould be again read, and . then Joe . adopted unanimously. Finertv said he would witbdraw his motion. The resolutions were then adopted by the convention rising,' followed by frantic cheering. The chairman then introduced Mr. Redmond, who addressed the con vention, cm tbe conclusion or jar, Redmond's speech', which was at 10 o'clock n.m..tue convention acnourn ed until 6 o'clock p. m. Keomono b remarks were wildly applauded. At 3:45 p. m. Judge Fitzgerald rapped with his gavel, and Secretary Sutton began to read the minutes of yesterday '8 proceedings. During the reading Mrs, Farneil entered, and was greeted with tremendous ap plause. The minutes , were unani mously adopted. Reports from the committees were next in order. The report of the committee on con stitution was read by W. P. O'Oons nor. of Wisconsin. He announced that the report bad already been en dorsed by Davitt, Redmond and De- voy. At the outset the report de fined the "i objects of ,. the league and the methods to be employed to attain those objects. . Sections providing for the organization of the league and the. transaction or its nusiness constituted the remainder of the report. - A delegate objected to tbe clause virtually advising the league to boy cott articles of English manufacture. He moved that thecliuae b$ cut from tbe report. Great confusion followed, in which wore mingled cries of question, allu sions to tbe tariff and denunciations of England. Amid tt)e uproar tbe. previous question was ordered. The delegates from Pennsylvania ats tempted, notwithstanding, to talk on tbe subiect ot tariff. ? Tbe question was then put and the' section remained - in.,... There t was practically no opposition." "The scene of enthusiasm that ensued surpassed any that before occurred in the con vention. Delegates cheered, shouted and waved their arms till it seemed as . if . the . excitement would never cease. The section which caused so much enthusiasm was as follows .Section 5, To- hurt, --the- enemy where he will feel it jmost bv refusing to purchase any article of JSnglisb manufacture, and by using all legiti mate influences to discourage trades men from keeping iSngush manutae tures on sale. - Following its adoption the consti tution was adopted in its entirety, amid applause. : Rev. Dk W.-Pepper, a Methodist clergyman, who, is one of; the deles gates, was then invited to- addrees the convention. He said he bad test ed the feeling of bis co-rehgionlsts and could say they were in thorough sympathy with Parneu and mad stone, i When finally, if thay failed after trying every method, Parnell should send the message, ''come over and help us," tbeiv said the Rever ened speaker VI swear by tha throne of God, there, will bo at least one va- cant puipit tn tne united tales." ; The cheering at tbis point was ter- nna w nen . it . somewnat apated. there was- a call for a speech from Rev. Father O'Reilly, of Detroit. Be gracefully declined, saying he was heresimolv to render aa accoubt! of all mony be had recently ."stolen." (iaugnter aa pneers .j The report ot rtss committee on finance was then read. It highly complimented Rev. Dr. .O'Reilly on his more than -faithful and satisfactory discharge of his dfttjgs as treasurer of tbe league. t showed tbap $320,282 bad been coiiecteo in : tne . a iwo years, afld.tfc rsport peptione4 he exact sum so a cens (nat pau peen remitted to Parnell, or his trustees, Unly S5.0ULI of the entire sum was still in the bands of the treasury Father O'Reilly wag thanked by a vote of tne convention . ..Brady, of Massachusetts, reported an amendment to tha treasurer's rev port in the shape of a check for 3.500. Tbe amendment was accent ed warmly.. Brady suggested' that tha mass system of 5 dollar collec tions be extended all over the United States.' The (3,500 shaved tbe results oijeuch system. AC trns pome tne cnairman - recog nized jj'atner ly'Keuiy who said thev bad heard from men who had carried musket in ranks, now they should hear from the man who carried the purse. He then .read the amount contributed by each State. A dele gate from the East asked if it v as not a mistake about the amount con tributed by Illinois. -""',';; f The chairman said ; " you are not from Illinois. That State can take i care of itself." - - At this juncture Hynes, of Chicago. lumped to nis reet ana amia a from every part of the balL and notwithstanding the declaration of the chair that he was interrupting tbe treasurers report, nynes, vene i mently shouted: "I wish to say that the city of Chicago sent outside of the league the sum of ten thousand dollars.''; The convention was in an uproar, but a waye of Dr. O'Reillv's huind produced quiet. ... 'J am not ac counting," remarked - tbe -. reverend treasurer, with a tinge of sarcasm in bis tone, "for money that c id not pass through my resj." ,ra reas-l mg tnen procee-.ca s,- . , Air. lian presentfij a c-e t fc? $3,000 from Patrick Fcri, c: ' ..ei through the columns" of thW Iri-h i vorlo. Several iothpp lOiwta f lesser omounta were el o arfded in. v . ctarjr pulton men Ofgn reading ly largely a retrcppecMve glance at the" history of the league. Oaoiotion thj report was orrtered ri-intrl II.,ey in sums ct J200 to tSOUcantin Uad to. pour into tbe. treasurer's handa.jHia witty rpeponses k-?pt the convention in an excellent hurnoK. . 7- in .-j.., ..... -mt-t"i;s - nr.. mm . . . . .r m. u ivauier vase. Balelgh Vlsltof. ' Judge Merrimon todav filedithn' fol lowing papers iu the above ca in the office of Chsw. D Uochurchf clerk Superior Court: ' ; - i JNOBTH UAROUBTA, ! :. i Wake Countti. . C . In the matter of Jamrs FL Milter v Thw matter coming on to he heard upon the petition of James HT Miller for a habeas corpus, the return of the writ or naoeaa coi pua ; horjetofore granted the oral and documentary evidence produced, and the same be ing argued by counsel for the peti tioner and for the State, it is (Consid ered and ordered by me ttac the prayer of the petitioner be ijef used, ana mat ne oe remanded to the cus- tody of the sheriff of Wake bounty. it is iurtner ordered that trie neti' tioner, James H Miller, pav Ue costs of this application, to be taxed bv the clerk of the Superior Court otWake county; r rom true order tbe peti tioner appeals to the Supreme Court. Mr. Jobn Devereux. Jr.: aocearing on oenau oi me state, waives notice nm '. f L,. .J 1 ..... , , A. S. Merrimon, , ' .Associate Justic&C.""." From the foregoing order tbe peti tioner prays that he be alio ved i to appeal to the - Supreme Couit, and that pending the appeal he be al lowed to give bail. By con&ent of the counsel for the petitioner and the counsel for the State, tbe matter of the motion in respect to the appeal ana Dan . wore argued o 'tore foe on - a .... - . .. . . - . Tuesday, the 17th of" August 1886 And on August 18, 1886, at chambers. upon consideration of the motion that the petitioner be allowed to ap peal, &o , and that pending the ap peal ne oe auowea oaii, arc , j, am or opinion . - , l. That an appeal from the order made by me remanding the petitioner does not ue. t 2. That I have no authority in any view of tbe matter to grant bail as prayed for.. The motion musttherev fore be denied, and I so order;) I Signed J A. S. MKRRIMQir, Associate Justice Supreme Ckturt. It is by me ordered that the papers in mis proceeding oe nied by tbe clerk of the Superior Court bf - the county of Wake among the records and omcial papers of his offioe and there securely kept - , 1 1? 1 m - . . . m -i ,. . ' at . ' . l.oigneaj l. a, injcERiMON, : Judge, jfcc, At chambers, August 18, 1886, : ' Prefers a Bird In the Baad Washingtos, August 18. -teJorvel Stockslager, Assistaot Commissioner of the General Land Office, -whp was a short time ago nominated for; Con gress in Indiana by one of the two Democratic ; factions ? after vat long struggle, has concluded Xo withdraw from tbe congressional race aid re main wbere he is. Mr. Stockslager entered upon the- campaign for' the uouiiutitiuit long .oetorc nm rreMjuoni issued his manifesto toF.-deral office holders. He did not ' suppose et the time of his nomination that ' the President would 'demand that! it be carried out so strictly.' To ;cotitinue as a candidate the f resident has" in formed Mr. Stockslager that hust resign bis office In view of the fact that the Democrats .have - two Con gresaional candidat in tbe field, and for both to continue will give the dis trict to a Republican, Mr Stockslager has concluded to withdraw. , Urn rurtber -Trouble Feared ' at U,At$'""3 Belfast' August J!9 The' nfegis- v. trates-or Belfast are in a quandary as ) to how to proceed in view of ' the verdict of wilful murder . found against the nine policemen. They are charged with uondcessarlly : pring upon citizens during the recent riots; The" policemen have been arrested and sent to jail. They intend to ap ply to the-Court of Queen's Bench for naimiaaiAn fcv criva Knit ,-. ' '. .f f Two mobs gatbered today and m dulged in stone throwing,' but were soon - dispersed. :1' Affairs' here bave almost resumed tbeir normal oondi- jtion, and' no more '. serious rioting is ieareu. . oimtary. precautions nave been relaxed, . . , -,. . ; Baseball Yenterday. , ' At PhiladelphiaPhiladelpbias ' 5, New'Yorks J. -. .;.? : At Washingt,on0fltons 4; Wash ingtons 3. ,'; -J. ' ' At Staten ,Island-Brt)Oklyns!.; 1, Metropolitans 5. -j-- r. ; At i;bicagOTH4t. Louis 3. c&fca gos9, . -.;v j .,-? St.- v.' -'''.: At B.vltlmore--Athletics 8, Balti mores 13. . j ' At LouisvMbJ OipinnatisS Louis-villeBfi..-- r-'-''' -- :','- At St. Loum fittsburgs jj, St, Louis 0, At uacorw-MacoBs ; Charles- .- s Oreen's Cotton Deport. New. Yoek. August 19. Greene fc uo. Bay i .,; & disappointment over IiverpoolT ome evidence of pressure' to realize on spot cotton; and rather more- cneering- crop rumors bad slightly disoQuraging egeci. and tLe tons was generally weak, with If t5.L polnff loss, piosmg only barely steady at a decline. - Little if any sales on sboif ' accounts fteyond rom epslpers could ha discoyerjed, hup one or the large operators Appeared to m ufl loading ''ong: cofctop; spine what freelr; -rtJ- . "-. " ' : , - A Harder and tc'l.ynehtii' CataCtntitt d.i 'AugusC 19. Dia- patches trom Aurora, Ind., state that Louis Hilbert was stabbed and killed by William Walkins, in the Aurora distillery; today. Walkins was ar rested and shortly afterwards was taken from the jail and hanged 46 the shafting in the dtatillejy, ; Wal kins bad demanded the 'time from Hilbert, which the latter refused; Hilbert is from St. Louis, rand Wal kins from Louisville. ' To Discuss Irish Affairs. - T London. Aug.-19 j-A meeting of Parnell members wa-'held in thjs House of Commons before the meet ing of that body, Parnell : presiding Seventy members were present; The -meeting decided to discuss Irish aN fairs, and especially1 the Belfast riots, during the debate in 'the, House of Commons in reply to the Queen,s speech, and also to endeavor to learn the intentions of tbe government' itr regard to Ireland. . 1 By Acclamation. ' t' ;' Btuakt'St Va., August". 19 The Democratic'; convention at Stuart's; Patrick county, today renominated by acclamation Geo C. Cabell as rep; re?3Qtative, from' the Fifth Congres sional lictrjct, ., , j" ' " . -. - -4 Zrm, ye Perses'i Homed y ,.; T. . 31 Ik. W UmuI DrnMM In h. mmM I. 1 mua u.ww A ur u. vmv w, X"' I I MORE EXCITEMENT. a ne isoston Failures and '- Sni. BOSTON. Aug.' 19 The excitement in business circles caused by the de falcation and suicide of Wm. GraV. Jr., and the assignment of 8 R. Pay N mou, was iurtner increased mis morns. mg by tbe arrest of, S muel G Snell irig." treasurer ob tVlft Iiweli PnAAnVir ery Company, 'charged with" appro-t priuuug to uut owB use a large... pro- ortion or the funds ' The story of nelling's so culationa have alreadv been published. He was not arrested at the time of the discovery, . the directors preferring to have him first ind icted by the grand j ury . vWhi le tnese arrangements were being made it is said by detectives -that Snelting lnni to tne Mer;haiS.ft' National Bank, where the funds of the bleach ery were deposited, and drew ' out $40,000 of the company's funds ! and aeposited mat amount to - his own credit in the Maverick Rank. TTnnn this being known a warrant charcrinsr Snelling with embezzlement of this amount was sworn out in the munic ipal court, and his arrest waa made last night. ' He'remained in a celfat the police station all night, but he was afterwards released a on $50,000 OCVU111J ' - . ; SnIIlvan and Herald Will Fight. N.T. World.' i '.' ' The announcement shat the miens tine glove contest between John - L. Sullivan and Frank Herald wouldnot be permitted at Scheutzen Park: AJnion JU1, N. J;, on the 28th inst., waa premature ana tne rumor was circulated unofficially. Herald and Sullivan will meet in the arena, and there will be no bar put to their exhi- oition. xne contest will be six rounds Marquis of Queensburv rules, scien- tine points to decide. Bull i van is training bard at ; Fifty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, while Herald is training at Far Rockaway. Herald nas no professional trainer, but is preparing tor his contest, with Sulli van under a new routine of training suon as no pugilist ever ' followed be- rore. ic. F.- Mallahan. Herald's back er, does not believe in the old system of training. He claims that one half tne work tnat professional trainers put their charges through injures their chances of success, abd that on tne day tney are to compete or con tend in their competitions they ' lack vitality and activity, and they are nearly beaten before tbe contest be- uw : I low;. : B ; - Hi I IU... and walks five'1 miles, leisurely; and on his return partakes of breakfast,1 wmca consists of beefsteak, mut ton chops, boiled eggs, dry toast andi tea.. Alter a rest of tbirty minutes he goes to an artificial track and runs 150 yards at the top . of his speed. This feat he accomplishes ten. times at intervals. He then- returns to his impromptu ;: gymnasium " and ' is thoroughly rubbed down bv Bennv Jones, the famous wrestler, and then goes into ma sea- anq remains tor sixty minutes. He runs back to the bathing-house end is again rubbed down until his flash is tbe eolor of a full ripe peach.' Herald then rests until his dinner hour, and that meal consists of roast beef, , toast, cuatard and . tea. H He does not : drink- Bass's ale, porter or. any liquor. ..After, one hour s rest he retire tp; the gymnasi um and stripsputtingpn .a pair of trunks, and fur que hour he?- fights the1 rubber, ball until toe perspires freely. Then his trainers again rub him down with Turkiah bath towels. He then rests for thirty minutes and rows a heavy working boat two miles and a bait and back at a quiok pace. On his .return . he is stripped and is. thoroughly - rubbed down, and dry Clowes put on. : Herald then " rests until supper time.- His supper con sists of .beefsteak or , mutton-chops, dry toast and tea; After supper he walk five miles . and. returns - to sleep, going to bed about 9 p.. m. Herald has been daily - training by me aoove system, and , judgmg- by tne muscular aeyeiopmentc he is im proving py it. . . . ''.-, The Fraction Counted.. v iNinr Obueajts, Aug. 19 -rA special from Mississippi City says: On the second ballot in , the Sixth , District Congressional convention last night uoi. BtocKooie received is 13-5 votes and Van Eaton 15 20-33. ," Debate fol- : lowed the . voting, many delegates ixmrcnuing tnat it required sevens teen votes to. nominator The chair finally decided that sixteen and a fraction was .a majority of. the cons ventjon, aa tnererore Uol. tdtockton was declared the . nominee. -' At I minutes before 1 o'clock CoL Stock wn entered toe . convention . and made an' address accenting the nomi nation He is a prominent lawyer of inxe county. . ue was colonel of Mississippi cavalry regiment during met iate war: tie 'came originally irum A-ennsyivama. - , '".':,; llapk I4ae to All Healing . ,1 am ronnlng a first -class hack line, from Kings Mountain to All ueaiing springs, . c. Passen gers oaiylad quicker by this line than from any 0 .her, noint, as it Is a mall' line.; Passengers wll be carried out either night or day. Terms, single trio 60 erpts. Hpnnd "trip 7S cents. On single trips baggRge not chaiged for. Accommodations urs..-cuua. , a. a. iiuwjjsu a uu., t sng8d3w ' t kings Jfountaln, JI. C. ' ",t ' . f ' - , . : , - " Offios or ' - Hsohahics PkbprualB aha L; .asociATioir. I , The books are now opeo for Subscribers to the EIGHTH SERIES OF STOCK' " Subnerlbers will call at the office Of the Associa tion and enrols their names by the-Srd of Beptem- jwif "waM ww ww Bi urnien wui oe made. ' lo ' . COCHRANE, ,. dot- auaneas SOUTHERN 1 D ";1 ;i nu '. rrt: -ft -.I.- ." , r .... ., .j.' ...... 1 . , This new WlSy of Turnln la ranldlT mrnlnk in' Dotmlar favor wherever it has bn tnrt i. destined to sutieroette all other v -irfcti mi tn flnntn. ern eultore. Certnlnly no variety, yet introduced has proven so well adapted to our climate or pro duced larger crops. ') he testimony in Us favor as given by some of the best tanners is rf the strong eat character; k avlng no room to doubt t;,e points of excellence claimed for It tn fact, it Is affirmed that it Is a better turnlD even than it. hna hn nn resented. N.C. Farmer. ' AFTER-- IBOROUGLi , 'TRia :'. 1 ' . , - ; 1 The following points 9! excellence are claimed for II, . tmi- , 'i .(t.:t.. ... ..,'.. It has no equal for root or salad ! ' It stands extreme heat and eoid- - , It lssiDerlortotbeNorthffrn li'n!n ' - They do not pith or become spongy ss other tur- nl; itbroducea salad two wnriur 'mriw tW other turnip. . . Insects do not Injure this as they do other varia tion. . It prod noes more salad than any other turnip. It produces a lrger root thw any other turnip; It is the best turnip for winter use In the market For general farm markttt nnrnmea it h.. no equal In the South. - - ' All of which H fully eondrmed by, the testimony of many of our best farmers. ,v ,,u . i . In addition to the above we have In stock a full supply of alt,other varleUes of turnip seed. . fc'in.'-J03DM-:c CO.1, Oof Hut 7WILL t - - S' '" - "' " ' :' - ' . xrj .'-. 4 - ' ' , . WITH us . . . . , - . ; THIS SE ASON ;,: -IHave Jnsft .'Arrdbired Bt, AND PLACED ON SALE-. - White Marseilles Vests at 35 cents. White Marseilles Vests at 65 cents. T Striped Coats fast colors at 35 cents , . Office Coats Seersucker effects at 35 cents. . . -, Boys' Coats Seersucker effects at 25 cents. Boys' Knee Pants at 25 cents. . , c Boys' Knee Pants at 85 cento. , Boys' Knee Pants at 50 cents. . Boys' Shirt Waists at 25 cents. ' t j Boys' 8hirt Waists at 35 cents. ; - , Boys' Shirt Waists at 50 cents. Boys' Linen Suits at cut prices. "' Mens' Linen Coats at cut prices.' V" Mens' Linen Pants at cut prices. FOR STH.HVtr ElilT . - ,-' . - - - - v .. ....... . ; . : K- ' I OT THE TEKT1.ITERAL SENSE OF THE TEEM, WE AUK HE A DQ U E. JE. Li ATTA & BRO XsXDJ Klasazine Tar w.bmU nu, a. tin. Tkt Aoothc fM vaM. ftrtm JJAIitARD OAliSEI, BFORTtWO AND TARGET ROXES, irorM nmt falb IB-taM cuopM. ,. MAK.UTN FIli. JLB.MH 6oM New Haven, Conn. kllli.lw Hf. aAm. Oedical College of Virginia FORTYsNINTH SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBER 4, 886, . CONTINUING SIX MONTHS. f - ' For further information Write for catalogue. ' . - ' " 0 " J. S. DORSET CULLEN. ' , ' july4dlaw3m , . - -.. Professor of Surgery; Dean of Faculty. IFiDLDi'lK 4 SOFTENS !l PSESERYES LEATHER. Our store Is now fun of tbe choloeet and most desirable goods in our One; Our stock of Boots and Shoes this season being la all grades larger and more comprehensive Unn ever, we are fully prepared to meet any reasonable demand to the way of Handsome Styles, Low Prices and good, scrrtoeable goods. Everything win be found Hist as renresented.. Wa Invite InoniMtlnn. uuiamra. s "1 1 1 i ... 'cd -ti's3 TO "f .it--- 'S- "S antae entire satisfaction '' ivVi!' r who favor us with their patronage. - j " , , I tJl'fj - Orders by man wffl receive careful and prompt i I ; r -j: ttenfloa. - , , . -1 . "; ) : - ...... il 1 f. w D. A. TOMPKINS & CO.. - - MACHINERY. .. CHARLOTTE, H. t - Chablottk, w. c.f a -: . ;i.'.f- f - HEAIaTH -..ill .a rr 1:-S3 . MILES TWEST - OF f CHARLOTTE ON THE ATLANTA & 'Tha' ahnvft T?.Aflnrt. wsu . tiawI - v k-uvuj- w urauuiuiij luvaitxi iiuu elegantly Tur- nisbed.? . Has an open fireplace, in every room. Uew. bath house and bath iwms. hew Dinciii'r Pavillion. Tha table Rnnnlipri At. all tirri&a wriV. 4V,a llcasonable. Tor farther iiiformation address ; rf COZZENS & THOMAS t .AvruAweuuBiiuyAocswiau5A8 B 'A- A RTERS .. BEST IN THE WORLD. Rifle. it. I .1 AOTMCT AVE; -9 I In ever nartmilsr tn ali '-" S 4 Sr ; oltnstok Bloeh. Tryon Btre aft. City Lots Forf Sale ' THE MOST ELIGIBLE BLOCK QF - LOTS EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY! - 'M r - ' . -Snmwn 1 R A08! PS THS WBITS QBAPBD SCHOOL i.Lfiro!lnd J V b8en W n streets, and di vided up in;o 28 lots by the city author.tW - and are now tffered for sale. - , Anyonwlstilnafto buy a lot for a dwelling 'eoin venlenttotheeradedsohool and buslnesswould do well to call at once and examine the; map of the grounds and get prices - . -,-- r i,mm ' - r4- : COCHBANK, Manager f ; Iniyn . "ehyattejiBaisstWAveW; Mrw; Jee Person's Bem.edy is , tui ine oesr siood Furiner on the market i JNO. H. MpADpf, Wholesale Drulst ? AN PLEASURES A.. , 1 C ka. -v ft w; finilf- laof Saaevn ia VAnAtA.lT ... fc . . All-lidaling F. O., Gaston county, N. a RICUMttftiV Ar DAVILLB SOUTH CAttOLUfA DJXLSION. , ' ' ilaBUnrv Jlk IBS. . FOB THX JNFOBJIATION oy THS PCBUa ? SOtTHWAHD. t48. 118 STATIONS. Mall and Mall and Sxprrsslxxpress. P,tMfter7frer C'cb At c d t P. M. .A, M. Charlotte. F'tden. 60 Trace DiLi,v.l w "WeMlleakllng Plnevillo' tort Mil ia5 D.20 -6.45 6M I 6,40 . 7J0O 746 ," b.00 ; V 9.S&' in ia lo.ao 10.60 11.17 11.86 ' 1.44 Catawba T. O. A 1 itt Rock U!it Warren's Smith's' ' -Lels' , - Chester r i.oniwall'8 BlacKstock'S -Woijciwrd's- ! White Oak . Adger's - ' W iuusboro 1 2.16 3 0b 8.1 8.1r sat 3.3' 8.41- AT. LV. " - rt Depot! 11.65 l'i.13 "" 12.26 12 40 1. U6 1.46 - 2. hU 1 2.46 Hoeaton Simpson's Uldgeway BUthewood Shan e's KlUlan's - 36' ' 4.16 4S2 4.41 " 4.49 A. M. Columbia.., AT. 6 .15 Lv. 6.U Ar. 3U) Lv. P. M. W. C. ft A; June'n SA 6.S0 BL 5.67 BAr-6ii BLV.b W) Lexington " l Barr's . I Kel.lcr'S Clibtrt Hollow i.eeviiio -ita sli.jrg Htdgo prli g W .rd s T. O J.'bKNtO'l'S Trtnton Mills' Hill " ' Vaivrius- f. Grnlti lllu 6.d " o40 7.21 7 82 . t6. 7 4i,l 6M 7 4' 7.Fi.H 8.15 8i-7 ' V.4T SX . . 9.!C SS 7.0i -l.A 1 . 7 51 bOz 8 9 4u y.57 . 9 6y Jl,tii ' i0.0S ir. 10.35 AM. AUen JuDction Langjfcy bath 9.O. - ai'. Uestd VM Augusta 9 M. NOBTHWAED. 53. J47. STATIONS. Mail and I Mall and Hy Fr't Haj.ftp.ni7Ai Express. Express IChArl A. M. "P7S" Augusta Dead Fall Lv. 906 . 6.65 BaUl . 4 1 angley , Atken .fnnt.lnn 9.32 936 .9 42 9J 6.2-1 ' . i..6 6R1 iranitevuie - HAr. a f;H IHLV. 6S Vaucluse ' -Miles' Mill , Trenton Jounston's f . Ward's T. O. v Bldge Spring . Batestmrg -; LeesvtUe , ' Summit 1 1 Hilbert Hollow Kelsler's 9.67 1MH 'Hi. Ml 7,11 . lO.iifi 725 7.43 10.64 8041 8.15 ,11.04 " 11 SS7 1182 11.46 11 HAM ACS 11. SB fl Of, 12.121 521 Lexington " ' '" W.C.4 A. Juncn Columbia - Kllllan's - -; Sharp's ' , i Blythewood r Bldgeway - -Simpson's Hookton Wlnnsboro , " Frt Depot Adger's White Oak Woodward s t . . Blackstock's Cornwall's -Chester Lewis" 1 Smith's Warren's BockHUl -Catawba T. O. foil Hill c Pl'illle -Five - ill Siding Charlotte, Trade St. - '. Frt Pep. 12.2s dArl2.6 IdLv 1.12 Ar. 10.0s Lv." 10.20 Ar. 1026 (Ar. 1.22 Lv. h2 a: m. M. Lv. , 6.45 . 6.25 ": 6.87 fi.62 755 8.08 8.20 868 8.28 9.14 -us 1010 10 60 ' 11 20 1206 ' 12.88 ( Ki.50 . 1J 180 . 226 406 A. I . 3.34 ' 2.47 , a.64 . 8.02 " S.J6 , 844 8.61 ' 8 6U Ar LV -.-34 4.42 '"4.49 6.22( 6 421 6d6 - 6.161 Ar 4.10 P.M. r,M- A. T, : O. MVTSiOH 62 8TATIONS. BODTHWABD.' Mull nnd Kx press. ' Lv 8 80 8.62 9.16 - 9 80 .9 48 was-- Shepherd's ' Mooresvilie . J i' ' t, ' Davidson College Caldweirs nuniersvuie Stonewall - flAAMan Rrfsnu . id Id 1066 ! 11.1a Charlotte AT 11.30 A, M. STATIONS. NOBTHWAKD. t r" X-,.: Charlotte ' " Section House fltfHIAVQll ' . - Huntrrsvllle Caldwell's f- uavtdson College Mount Mourne " Moresvllle Shepard's - , Troutman's StatesvUlr statesvnie Tnutnian's a. w , t53. Mail and '..r B.2S 840 ,. 868 - 9 89 Ar 9 60 P. M. 4-?rr 'clul' i't wild passenger oaeh at,; tachad. run. nn mfimAamm nr ? Loieal Freight No. 18. with numm ,n. ' tached, runs on Tuesdays, Thojsdays and Satuf- i!fflSi?SSf 35!? PP onlJ when notl, n nnolrfD j "n mXl' efPP wtw. mj AmiiiKr. n niiTmer fJeedaySjThursdays; and Saturdays. Iondys, Wednesdays And Fridays.' - - .bere no time is given trains do not stoD. i-ime, 7B Meridian or lajtern, ' ' 6ABDWXLL. m.Pase. Ageijt. , eupenapjndent. 1. Ass't ,v!a5f alley eia WiKi ft 1 a;rnD. va Wilt' HI ftTER, VA., PrepRres for UniverMty. Conege, Army, Nan Business.' Send for catalogueT . . ' - j, i, c siiivoh. itif a., , Jui,i8l8md2twMTf . land- for albij TMBM CONTAINTNB STVU n DB .m. one miin arjit a, tn. ci r .. a ,.n T j Mm mllM turn amithT J- VT' "J.0-'"1"1 f x.:r. rri"?-'?'. H;y"f inaua ana ran ienee.- 'in. tobaccJ-etow &d ggT For further partlcuJari address f to 4h apgijdzw . Bau?As?5c.:- RESOUT. : ;V tm... -a.. ' . ' G x. t 1 CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R. R. l.AJt j.'-i . : , - r ! Hi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1886, edition 1
2
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