North Carolina Newspapers

1): ' 1. ;: ln9nN n v - F 7 jit i TUE DJilElT CUZIEOTTE JOUIUTJlEi JUTD THE DJlIElT CBJiRLOTTE OUSEIZ W'EJl, COJTSOEIDTED JTIIlCZim, 1SS3. Daily caarteue Oaaerrer, CataMtsae Jaaaary S3. 1SS9. Sally CktflM Joaraal, KataalUn sagaM M. ISM. ' CHARLOTTE, N. 0- TUESDAY, MAY: 8. 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TO SUBSCRIBERS AMD PATRONS. By i be itnti ef tne eoiMwItdfttton of Tn Jcurn-Buu-OB&utTE. ih proprietor of Um consolidat ed pa par aicree to amy out all contract for adver Uatnc and subeeripuon. exlaOuc Ub either paper previous i suea eonaoUdaUon. Persona who have paM In aavmiioe for absenp tloa f. tth pacer will huT the Um expended on tne ww ubcrlpUon bonks, and person who bare paid In advnao for either paper will receive TU J47H2IAI-JB8KRTI tO lb.0 expiration Of the time paidu Work ol Capt. Ead's Tehuantepec way has been commenced. ship rai The President says he will not ap point aj distiller as Internal Revenue Commissioner. "Number One" will take his place in history along side of the illustrious Billy Patterson. j A newspaper in an suggests that Tewkesbury be substituted for hades as au imprbrement and more definite. An Ohio report s ij s that John Sher man is n training fur the Republican nomination for the presidency. An auction Tal' of seTeral hundred thousHiifd poundsof adulterated tea was stopped by the Board of Health in New York Thursday. Willilm II. VaLdrrbilt last Friday retind frr:rn the presidency of the New York Geulml ai.d Like Shore & Michi gan Central Railroad Companies. I The B?rliners ate between the 1st of January and the 31st of March 1,638 horses. I As an article of diet they seem to prefer the horse to the American hg. Tue St Louis Evening Chronicle pub lished a report that Rev James II. Cur ry, a Baptist minister of that city was insane jn Texas, and now Mr Curry in stitutes suit for 25,000 damages. Congirseman Thompson will be de fended in his trial at Ilarrcdsburg. Ky., for killjug Davis, by his father Phil Thompson, Sr., whj i oue of the ablest lawyers in that Slate. Theliladelpbiu Timea laconically remaiks that "England continues to gorge the Iris'i allowa and starve the Irish tenant, which ii about the capac ity England shows for government in Ireland. In a claims of a mined inally. ecture ou insmity Col. Corkhill that the eaiiily or insanity prisoner sliould be deter- before he is placed on trial crim- And in this opinion Col. Cork- hill is altogether levol. - A vjrgiaia pastor arose in conference the other day and said: "Brethren, I wish you to pray for me. Often I sin in being too anxious and burdened as to what will ' become of my family when T. die, as my salary forbids my making any provision for the future." - A contemporary notes that Tennyson is in jail in Baltimore, John Qoincy Adams, was shot in a Deadwood dire, and Martha Washington and daughter have been arrested in Savannah for fraudulently obtaining a sewing ma chine.! - - : ' - The Connecticut Legislature has passed an eocstitulional amendment providing for biennial Instead of annual : sessions. Before It can become a law it snust be passed by the next Legisla ture by a two thirds vote, and then be Tatifled by the people. - . j Cincinnati Times-Star: It ia unfor tunate that the iron manufacturers and , the representatives of the Amalgama- ' ted Association cannot come to a com promise. The prospect of a lockout on the 1st of June is not very cheerful to the hundred thousand workmen inter estedj - ' Experiments made in jute culture in the South appear to show that 3,500 pounds can be grown on an acre of suit- - able land, that is a Que sandy or allu vial soil. At this rate it ought to pay . twice as well as cotton. . The average yield of jute in Bengal, India, is said to be uader 1800 pounds per acre. The New 'Orleans - Times Democrat advises that there be established in each State or at Washington, an official lab oratory lor tne exposure ana suppres . sionlof adulterated wines and other r arUcieaT The French , art merciless in dealing with their own frauds hut rnv 7 different-as to having them dumped : upon us. - f Xv'-.. f - : "-' Philadelphia Press: Ex Governor Kirk wood, of Iowa, at a recent mass meeting in that state-took strong grounds against the prohibitory amend ment. The liquor question, unless speedily eliminated from Iowa politics, threatens to demoralize the Republican I. orgsnizition. 1 - 1 Mr. Talma ee is high in favor with - thet lusurance ffices, by reason of a : certain sermon lately preached in which ihe said: ; "If ; you could pay the pre mlam on a policy, It Is a mean thing for you to go to heaven while they (your family) go into the poor house." A redaction of the reverend gentle man's insurance premium is now In. order. "-.-;.'.'' .-: I j. : The papers sre still notifying the pub lic that John Brown, Queen victoria's attendant, died of deliiium tremens ind that the queen knew all about it. Well, suppose he did.. He is dead, and it don't make a particle of difference on this side f the Altantic what he died of.- Delirium tremens gets away , with thousands of men quite as dis tinguished ju John Brown every year I V Senator John A., Vgan Is in New Mexico looking af ui Lis ranch, recent ly purchased by himself and three others. The r ranch, consists of 80,000 " .acres, and 1st at present stocked with 9,000 head of cattle. He is to add 10)00 more at once and will enlarge his do main.' A personal friend who is with ' him says that the Senator intends to make a hard fight for, the, nominatkn for the Presidency in 1884, but does not ' care to have his uame biongbt out ia the newspapers,,. . . : .. : l: , the ci rr electioic. The Journal-Obsekver heartily congratulates the Democrats of Char lotte on the overwhelming triumph of yesterday, and accepts it as a forerun ner of the general result of the ' elec tions of 1884. For the first time in many years the people of Charlotte have elected an entire ticket of Democratic white men to take charge of their municipal attain. Every ward in the city elected white men as aldermen, and school commit tees, and elected a equare Democratic Mayor by 367 majority. ,'Thls is really an unprecedented victory and affords just cause forgratulation. We hope and expect that the new Mayor and Aldermen will prove them selves worthy of the confidence placed in them, and that they will at once set to work to effect the needed reforms in our city affairs. In all that they may do for the im provement of the city they will have the hearty approval of the people. Let them go ahead with every just and proper improvement, and they will assuredly receive the plaudits of their constituency. It is said that in New Hampshire, where the women have a right to vote on school questions not one In a thousand exercises it. The great bridge across East River between N-w York and Brooklyn will be-thrown open to the public on the 24th instant. About 50 ex-congressmen are scram bling for the place that didn t pay R turn salary enough to live upon. As they are out of a j b they will try to worry through on tAflOQ a year till something better turns up. There are 6,642 miles of railroad In tha State of New York. Of this length of main line 2.616 miles are double- tracked, and there are 3,057 miles of sid ing0. The total capital stock and in debtedness of railway corporations in New York is $1,105.051,400 a good round sum of money. Judge William S. Woods, who suc ceeds Mr. Uresbam as United States District Judge in Indiana, is Chief Jus tice of the Indiana Supreme Court. Born in Tennessee, he went to Goshen, Ind., when a young man, took lead as a lawyer there, and soon became a mem ber of the Indiana judiciary. He has been an ardent Republican. Ex-Senator Tabor's first wife, whom he discarded as soon as he became a millionaire, is said to remain faithful in her affection for him, and though she is now rich, she declares that the happiest days of her life were when she kept his grocery store at California Gulcb. She prays that he may soon lose his wealth, when, she believes, his Oahkosh bride will desert him, and he will be glad to return to his first and true love. A Resigaatioa Retaraea Washington, May 7. The resigna tion of LieuU-Colonel Guedo Illges, of the 18th Infantry, to take effect Janua- 3' next, has been received at the War apartment, having been for wared from General Terry's headquarters, in the department of Dakotah. Kecretary Lincoln has directed that it be returned with instructions that if the resigna tion be tendered to take effect immedi ately it will be accepted, that otherwise court martial win re oraered to try him upon the charge of duplicating his pay accounts. The Texas Crop Repert. Galveston. Mav 7 The cron reDorts to the News from all points in the State show all the crops in good condition. couon ana corn especially. . luera ia an increased cotton acreage of 8 per cent. Central Texas crops are deicrib ed as fine and splendid. At one or two points rain is needed. Northern Texas has had fine rains and all crops are flourishing. In Eastern Texas cotton is three we-k late. At some points in Western Texas rain is needed. : There have seldom been finer crop prospects in Texas. Am laereelfcle 8 lory. Little Rock, Aek, May 7. An In credible story comes from Scott county, Mo. to the enact tnat four masked and armtd men visited the house of an old colored man whose daughter lay dead there and forcing themselves In fired - load of shot into the dead girl as she lay on the bed and another into tne arm of one of the Inmates of the house, the villains then escaped without being recognized or their object learned. The Keataeky Veveraerehip. . Louisville. May 7. Returns ! from 106 counties of Kentucky show that at the primary election for-delegates to the suite convention, delegates favor able to candidates, for governor were chosen as follows: Thomas L. Jones 187: J. Proctor Knott 176: 8. B. Backer 108: Charles D. Jacob 72 and H. M. Owsley 1 63. Necessary to choice in convention 873. 1 The Ead of a Spree. , Boston, May 7. John Callahan, of Winchester, went to : Woburn on Satur day nieht. bought a gallon of liquor and started on a spree,' ua nrougoc his three year old boy with' him and after forcing him to drink all be could threw liquor into the child a face. The boy went into convulsions and died una morning. - ' : ' " I Impending Coaflict Between De- Brazza aad Stanley, Lisbon. May 7. The latest advices from Leonardis states that the French gunboat Saggilaire has visited the sta tion of the international association and hauled down the association's ban ner and hoisted the Franco, flag. A conflict is believed t to be eminent be tween M. DeBrszza and 11. M. Stanley. A Dealal of the Re pert Aboat 1. London. May 7. The Globe denies the report that was put in circulation last week that Peter Tynan "No. 1" Is in London, and that he is communi cating with the police with the object of torninr Informer. . - - t Arthur Sullivan, a wen Known music composer, and George Grove, editor and writer, nave been created juugnte. i - -' - - Passed its Second Beading ;u "Berltn.IIsv 7. The treaty of com marcs between Germany and Mexico passed its second reading In the Reich- aug today. , ? . . f.V- - Daa't Dlelaiae II ftota en Kata- clears eat. rata, nice, rotes, bed base, Bi a, anta, note, aaolea, efafpatunaa, - Vra. X. X Xdwarea. Nwteree. N. C.. tarsi hare reeetred. very bee ieal e&eets froiS laei e( Brewn'a Iron BUtera." L Dispatch that the laterior Depart aaeat Doa'l Knew Aaythlhg Ahoat. Washington. May 7. The following fress dispatch was received from Dem ng. A. T to-day. Information is re ceived from Fort Apache that 1,200 San Cailos Indians have left the agencies and are setting in the moun tains around that post ' and demand corn and small grain for seeo. Tne commanding officer Capt. W. E JJoueDertv nas issued ojdoo pounas oi corn and asked the Secretary of Interior ror small seed. Fears are enter tained that there will be difficulty in keeping them quiet. Capt. Dougherty was oraered at the last moment to re turn to his post from Crooks expedi tion in order to guard against just sueh emergencies.' - - : At tne interior Department notmng Is known of the above circumstances. The Indian bnreau Is not advised of a want of seed by these Indians Agent Wilcox, of San Carlos reservation, re ports his charges all present and peace able, in short the whole story is dis credited but Is given for what it is worth. A Pateat Decision. Washington. May ; 6.- A decision was rendered by the united States Su preme Court to-day in the patent case of Root. L. Dawnton, appellant, against the Yager Milling Company, which in volves the question of the validity of the patent on what is known as the new process for making fijur by crush ing grain between rollers. The court holds that the patent is void for want of novelty, the process which the ap pellant claims as his invention bavins been clearly described as early as 1847 In a publication called the "Anglo Day A 1 A 1 C.U.... 1 1 1 1 1 I n ' by Christian Wilbelm Fritzick.of Leip- sie. Tne decree of tne Circuit Court dismissing the bill is affirmed. After tne reading of opinions in a large num ber of cases, most of which, however. involved only questions or local or pri vate interesUthe court at 2 50 adjourned for the term. They All Waate to Tare lafersMr. Dublin. May 7. The third trial, that of Timothy Kelly for participation in the murder of Lord Cavendisn and Burke, was begun to day. James Carer. the informer, swore that every one of the Invincibles with the exception of Joe Bradv had offered to turn informer, Carey said he was the last man who offered to testifv against prisoners. Joseph Hanlan another Informer con firms the evidence riven by Carry and Ktvanaush to thefftct that Kelly eaa onn of the four men who rode on Kav- anangh'scaron the evening the PLceois I'aiK murders were com mil lea. Uolir to Par Tkrat la a Laaa. London. May 7. in the House of Commons this afternoon Gladstone an nounced that instead of pensions which it was proposed t bestow upon Lord wolsley and Lord Alcester, Admiral Seymour, they would be given a lunp sum of monei. This change in the man- nerof rewaiding the military and naval leaders of the late movement against the Egyptain rebels It is believed is due to the outcry which has been raieed against the provison In the bill pro viding pensions which declares that they shall on the death of the beneficia ries revert to their nearest heirs. Aaother latflaa Defeat. Toiin-STONE. Arizona. May 7. Se- nor Jpiialia I'aidoe arrived at Tomb stone yesterday fiom Sonora. The re ports of an engagement in Sierra Mad res about the 1st of the week, between Gen. Torris and renegade Indians, re sulting in the killing of 27 bucks and tne capture of 36. The same news reached here later by letter from J. IL Farrell who. however, credits the vic tory to Col. Parks. It is thought that Gen. Crook has driven the hosliles out of their haunts in Sierra Mad res with the result as stated. Cardinal McCloekey Ake4 to Ex pi aim. London. May 7. A dispatch to the Standard from Rome says Cardinal Jacob Ini. Papal Secretary of State, has sent acablo dispatch to Cardinal Me- Closkey. of New York, asking whether it is true that he received Alexander Sullivan, president of the Irish Na tional League of America, and demand ing explanations, if such Is the fact. Petitioas for a Rehearlag Deaied. Washington. May 7. The United States Supreme Court this afternoon de nied petitions for a rehearing in what are known as the Louisiana and Vir ginia bond cases, viz:. State of Lou isiana Bx Bel Elliott against Jommel. Auditor, and others; Elliott against WiUz. Governor, and otbers.and Anton i against Greenhorn. Diaahled at Sea. - London. May 7. A dispatch from Falmouth states that the steamer II aba- burg, which left New York-April 7 for Bremen, has been towed into that pori by the British steamer Corinills, from New Orleans for Bremen. The shaft of the Habsburg was broken. All on board were safe. A Brakes Spell. London. May 7 The' Times this morning, referring to the vote by which the affirmation bill. was .defeated, says the authority and power of the govern ment have received a shock. Tbis.wlth out doubt, the ministers will recognize themselves. The spell of their success is broker. . - -.. i Seekiac Trade ia Iadia. Berlin. May 7.The Nord Deutsche Zeitung strongly advocates German Darttctpation in tne caieutta exhibition as a favorable opportunity to obtain a footing in the Iudian market for Ger man exports, especially , cotton and woolen goods and machinery.' s j , ' i ' : IK; J Ceadeneed Press Dispatches. Jerre Dunn, the 'pugilist who killed James Elliott, another pugilist, in wn cago some time ago, was arraign ed-fer trial yesterday and announced nimseii ready and anxious. t Two colored children, aged two and three years, locked up in a room la Chi cago yesterday, were burned to death. There is a pretty extensive since among the shoemakers at Marblehead, Mass. There is a big strike of coal miners along the Panhandle railroad In Penn sylvania. two journals were suppressed in Vienna yesterday for reporting the pro ceedings ot a meeting neia lo support the attitude of the Liberals in the Reichstag on the education bill. ; Prince Bismarck has ordered an in vestigation into the insurance business. which is taken as an indication that be proposi s to take it out of the hands of private companies and make it a na tional institution." ' ' i The Supreme Court of Louisiana yes terday reversed the decision of the lower court and decided that municipal bonds cannot be taxed. . Darini the cast week L292J000 pounds of manufactured tobacco were snipped from Lynchburg,, Va, and revenue paid to the amount of 8111.614 r Ex Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee. yesterday gave bis Increased bond of 35.000 and was released from custody. . Ke.'K.V. aic, ef Betdavme,K. C. HtmiiI Irm l iitera rMtored mr wile trea feeble beaua to tuU stmicui." 11 lades te Hew Advert tseaaeate. 1 i iy ; t i I . , e . ':. x i Al!a'Gtoev-Hnuttaa,-- ' & j ' w Uefat ao ethMsTe eootractora. , i -Mner Bur-wuir40a Coapaa.. : Bloc Loot. : ladlcaUioae. South Atlantic slightly warmer, fair .weather, southerly to westerly winds. stationary or lower barometer. LOCAL RIPPLES. And so John Schenk. the old man of the sea around the aldermanie neck of this city, has been shaken off at last. Attention is called to the notice to contractors given in another column for sealed bids on the erection of Steele Creek church.' ; - . , ' : , Cspt. Mika Hoke, of . Llncoloton, passed throcgh the ' city yesterday, on route to Montana, where he enters the civil engineering office of Capt. Wren- shall, of the Northern Pacific Railroad. At the mayor's court yesterday morning. Bell Withers, for profane Iangusge on the streets, was fined 5, and John Freeman for drunk and dis orderly conduct, was also assessed $5. Wild strawberries were brought to the city in quantities yestsrdsy and offered on the streets at 10 cents per quart. This Is almost as early as the domestic berry is wont to appear. Two city lots Nos 181 and 182, lo cated on Pine and Olh streets, were yes terday sold st auction under mortgage. In front of the court house. The corner lot brought 8140 and the lot adjoining brought 390, They were bid in by Capt S II Alexander. ' s - - At the election in Mooresviue yes terday the question was "guano or no guano," one element of the town want ing to have the stuff eitber moved be yond the corporate limits, or pronounc ed contraband. We were not Informed as to the result, but the anti-guano fac tion mere ahea l at lait accounts. As Mr. John Wlndell was go ng home last Saturday night, he was at tacked by a negro man out on east Trade street. He turned on his assail ant' and beat him np badly. The ruf fian made a mistake in his man and was vary severely punished. Aoupleof Concord men came over yesterday and when questioned about the municipal election then going on at that p'ac. declared that they hadn't heard anything about it when they left and had not even voted. Mr J S Fisher the present incumbent wss no doubt re-elected mayor, as we could not hear of there being any opposition to him. We regret to learn of the death at Rockingham last Saturday, of Mr. Seth Poole, a prominent citizen of that place. Mr. Poole was in his 6id year, and leaves two sons, one of whom. Mr. J.M.Poole, is clerk at the ChsrloUe Hotel in this city, and the other la in Clinton. S C Mr. Poole's death was caused by a fall from a horse which he received about two weeks ago. Death 1 a Ilaateraville MerchaaU Mr. T. G. Brown, a prominent mer chant of Uuntersville, died at bis home in that place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after a week's illness. Mr. Brown is well known In this city where he has many friends who will regret to hear of his death. He was about 39 years of age and at one time served on the police force of Charlotte. The fu neral will take place at Uuntersville this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Raser la Caharra. Last Sunday a party of colored men were out in the country near Concord and one of their number was a dude in colored high life, and who had. by rea son of the way he mashes the women with his sunny smilesjncurred the jeal ousy of his less fortunate male acquain tances. They concluded to disfigure him so that the girls wouldn't look at him, and three of his companions set about doing it. While they had him down, a son of G us Barrier slipped np and gave a whack at his neck with a razor, trimming the meat lightly in front, but parting it to the bone on the back of the neck. Notwltstanding the odds t gainst him the man fought bravely , and would have whipped the crowd but for the razor cut, Escaping his assailants, he made his way to town and applied to Dr. Robert Young, who sewed up the gash. While the Doctor was drawing the thread through the flesh, a party of darkiea outside the door were chorusing a la Wizard Oil, Look out, nigger I Razors In the air." A Darkey A I tea p la to Coaaamit SaieUe aad Alaaeet Saeeeeds. A colored man named Frank Sims, and his wife are employed by Mr. Frank Ailder as 'cooks in his rrestaurant in TeaVpfbt barl Yesterday helog elec- ixXom day the bai was tloeeflL as a nobody was about the premises but Frank and his wife. Late In the afternoon, the woman bad occasion to go into the res taurant and there found ber husband lying on the floor In a stupor and an empty laudanum vial found near by indicated the cause. Dr. O'Donoghue was summoned' and by the use or a stomach pump relieved the would-te suicide of the drug and saved his life The vial contained a gill of laudanum. or four ounces, all of which the darkey swallowed. Had his condition not been discovered as quickly as it was,' he would now be exploring the unknown oountryJ ne wss suffrieg too; much from the effects of the drug Inst night to tell why he tried to kill himself. A Les4vCls boarder named Toia Try. Strode a dag collar tn als mines pi; ' HI law eaiae near apoflteg. j BjC a St. Jacob OOlac ' i i " Cured It, aad be' acmla nrtac hia. Uersferd Acid rkewpfcate I at . IIeav41avcli . j Sick kiiw o BotbtoceotaMrabl to It lereuev tbe 1b- 4i-MWK o4 a UkMi ie; beeOaebe, aad wetal cirr- in.. a. it i ewtei ium t mewnia- WW 1 LI i til I ' i i - St ' f " ALL A TICTORT. The Radicals 'Sweat Us aad DaatpeS Oat f - Tawa-Kaxwell Electee Mayor, aad a Strictly DeaaeeraUe Board ef AldenaeaWrax Barrels aad Speeches oa the Sqaare. ... . The municipal election held in this city yesterday resulted in a signal vic tory for the Democrats, a greater vic tory. Indeed, than the most sanguine could have hoped for, every ward in the city electing Democratic aldermen, and all save one giving Maxwell strong ma jorities. The election was singularly quiet, and at only one box, the Fourth Ward, was there any appearance of an election being in progress during the dsy. In Wards 1 and 4 everything went one way, and the registrars and judges had a dull day all together, but in Wards S and S the contest over the aldermen made things a little lively. The result at the different boxes Is as follows: WARD no. I. Mayor Max well 200 Norment 64 Maxwell's majority 190 Aldermen Wilder 316 Kigler S17 Watts aio Frazier l 8chool Committeemen Barrier 310 Johnston .209 WARD XO. 2. Mayor Max well .125 Norment 133 Normeht's majority... 13 A Idermen Sand e rs 130 Jno. Bixby 134 J. C. Jjong... no R.T. Weddinston 104 Jno. Schenck 103 P. Schiff. : 69 Jno. Smith OS School Committeemen II. C Jones. 218 II. IS. Williams 139 F. B. McDowell Ill WARD NO. 3. Mtyor Maxwell 190 Noiment 161 Maxwell's majority 29 Aldermen Ward 2O0 T. R. Robertson 188 M. A. Steuffer 172 Frank Uorab SO C 1. Adams . 76 J. M.Goode 149 Gray Toole 34 W.C Morgan ' KJ J. D. Nortbey 71 C 1L Morgan 1 School Committeemen H. W. Oates.290 C J. Cuwlee 147 George E. Wilson 77 Hannibal Edwards......... 188 WARD NO. 4. Mayor Max well 171 riorment is Maxwell's majority ltt Aldermen Oaborne ... 159 Wilkes 143 Swrcer .-..;..... 144 W.F. Snider :. 72 School Committeemen Bur well 175 Bagwell : 18J Maxwell's total vote is 746 and Nor ment is 379. making Maxwell a ma jority 367. The ticket as elected stsads: Mayor, W. C. Maxwell. Board of Aldermen, First Ward: Dr. H. M. Wilder. D. M. Rigler and Harri son Watts. Second Ward. L. W. Sanders, John A. Bixby and J. C. Long. I - Third Ward. T. R. Robertson. W. W. Ward and M. A. Steuffer. Fourth Ward. E. K. P. Osborne, John Wilkes and J. 8. Spencer. The three colored men, R. T. Wed- diogtoo. Jno. Schenck and Jno. Smith, whose sable countenances have so long graced the board of aldermenjiave been cheeked off to where the woodbine twlnelb. and their voices will no longer be heard in the councils of the city fathers. The result of the electien was received with a good deal of enthusiasm in the city, and by eight o'clock a big tar barrel was illuminating Indepen dence Square. A crowd numbering about 800 soon gathered, and in re sponse to calls Mr. W. C. Maxwell, the mayor elect; mounted the stand and gave the crowd a first rate little talk. He thanked them for his election, and congratulated the Democratic party on the great "victory acMeved. After ex plaining his position on the graded school, and telling what bis course In regard to the administration of the af fairs of the city would be, he again re turned thanks and retired. Then of coarse the boys weie bound to have a speech from Governor Van eel and after shouting themselves hoarse they were rewarded with the Govern or's appearance on the balcony of the Central Hotel. His first remark brought npa good sised roar, which was re peated every three minutes during the Governor's talk. He offered his con gratulations In bis usual original style and gave the "git np and git of Char lotte, the biggest town of its size in the State" a good send off. Gov. Vance was followed In congratulatory speeches by CoL A. M. Waddell and CoL IL C Jones. who were called out by the crowd. Opera Uoaae TewaighU f At the opera bouse to-night, i Gov Vance will Introduce Major J. J.Foley woo is to lecture on tne .Forensic Ura- tors ef the Old World and will! at the same time make a short address on the subject,glving some of his own views. The Charleston News and Courier in speaking of Ms j. Foley's lecture says: The lecture of Major J. J.Foley, of New Orleans, at Hibernian Hall last night, on "The Forensic orators of the Old World." was attended by a small but a very select audience. Among the distinguished gentlemen present were Mayor Courtenay Aldermen 8weegan and Moran, Judge Magrath, Gen. Rut ledge, the Ber. W. T. Thompson, the Hon. Henry Bulst, Mr. Thomas M. HancheLthe Hon. G.Lamb Bulst, Capt Deudy.of Walhalla,and others. Major Foley's lecture was the source of un mistakable entertainment, to his dis tinguished audience." . ' ; ' '' He IIav4 two Balls la mm Stoawaaw ' Be pattfcaatfceea beeaaaeltwaa tbe fashion at bU boardlns-feoiie. Iter weeeoodftsa bail. But the boerSer Cooed tail puuinc tee ejany eodflaa bails la their stoaachs produced drtpeptia, e(e cUUr wbea wealed doa with sail mackerel and tnrh Had U7 Dot loand tnnt I - ' t Imu' l-ain KMr cured apepia, their t.-.a-Idc boo tare would hare kiiied Umo. ' - 'ton eaa easily mak row akm wblte and soft. Howr -L u Uieun' bolpiwu &os.m ' ' ' (" ' ' ' ;" ' " i - . , . ' - " . . i COUitTir AFFAIRS. JleeUag of thesJoaral orcoaaaaiaeioaen aad Real Eetate AeMorsOtber ProceeSIagsorthe Board. . The board of county commissioners met in regular monthly session' yester day, present, W C Ardrey, chairman, and Commissioners Oates, Whitley. Morris and . Brown. Eleven o'clock was the hour appointed for the meeting of the real estate assessors of the county with the board of commission ers, and at that hour the various town ships were represented by the following assessors: Charlotte township S H Hilton and II G Springs. ..... Berry hill H G Stowe, G H Wearn. Steel Creek R A Grier. A G Steel, J Walter Potts. Sharon J M Kirk pat rick, T K Sa in onda. Zenas Porter. Providence A G Ried.O C Morris, H M Parks. Clear Creek A C Flow, J M Bearer E U Uinson. Crab Orchard IN Wallace, J Milton CaldwtlL J R Baker. Mallard Creek B H Garrison; R B Cochrane, J H Henderson. Deweese D W Mayes, C E Bost. ' Lemley's J M Wilson, L A Potts. Long Creek C W McCoy. J W Moore T WNeeL Paw Creek D A McCord. William Todd. Morning Star J W Hood. J T Bar rett, D E Hooks. Pineville J II Collin. J W Morrow. A G Kirk patrick. The chairman stated to the assessors 'that their duty would be to arrive at a uniform assessment of the real estate throughout the county.' Messrs Burweil and Walker, attor neys for the board, were also present and explained the law under the ma chinery act clearly, fully and to the sat isfaction of all present. The law was read and freely discussed and the con clusion was arrived at that its provis ions should be strictly adhered to. The assessors will have their work comple ted in June. Thomas B Price resigned as one of the assessors - for Berry hilJ, and B F Brown was appointed in his stead. A G Neal resigned aa for Steel Creek and R W McDowell appointed to the vacancy. Upon petition from citizens of Sha ron township. T M Alexander was ap pointed constable for Sharon, until 1st Monday in December and his official bond for 1,000 with J M Kirkpa trick as surety, was received and filed. John V Bost was appointed constable for De weese township. RB Caldwell and J U Henderson, the committee appointed to condemn a school house site for the colored race in District No 73. reported that they hzd laid off 4 of an acre on the land of T M Shaw, and assessed the cash value at 3a Among the payments ordered to be made by the treasurer were: J H Me Cllntock, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, for four days ia of fice and three days examination, 814 ; A F Yandle, hire of labor at the poor house during April. 9)14; W A Smith 1.228 feet of lumber for bridges in Crab Orchard 12.18; G W Howie, 300 feet of lumber bridges in Pineville, $3.73. Strickea with Paralysis. We regret to learn that Dr. Jno. Is Henderson, a prominent physician of Cabarrus county, was laid low by a stroke of paralysis, at his home in Con cord last Sunday night, just about church goioss time. A few minutes before the stroke came on he was pros trated by a severe pain in the back of his head, and when Drs. Lilly and Young, who had been sent for arrived. they found him suffering from paral ysis, nis entire right side is affected. His condition Sunday night was con sidered very critical, but yesterday morning an improvement was noticed and his family and friends are encour aged to hope for his speedy recovery. Dr. Henderson had returned home only a few days ago from a trip to Florida for his health. He has many friends in Charlotte who are pained to 'hear of his sickness, but who earnestly hope to hear of his complete recovery at an early day. j Selilag at Pahlie Aactioa. ' Messrs. B. Simmons and B. M. Miller, Jr, chants, left woof our city cotton mer- or Chester, S. C yesterday to attend the big sale of cotton at pub- He auction, -. at that place to-day. The cotton j to the amount of tflOO bales or more, is divided off into lots by the merchants and farmers and knocked down to the highest bidder, the same as any thug would be auctioned off. This style of disposing of cotton was inaugurated in Chester last year, when the prices bid went over the market, and of course it proved profitable for the sellers, and the idea of having one big sale every year was adopted. Most of the cotton put up at these sales Is owned by people who were able to hold it back until there should be a good de mand for the stsple, and when that time comes, as it has to-day, they have the cotton ready. The buyers say they do not like this way of getting cotton. yet the sale attracts them from all quarters, and they go there and bid on the cotton at figures above the market quotation, all the same. KalUhary Uoae Crooked. ' ", Special to the KdSov of the JoonaObserverx Salisbtjrt, May 7. The whole Re publican ticket was elected by thirty odd majority. 4 - W. A. W, ' J M ! ? ; riaeytlle Solid. To lb XdUor of The JoornU-Obeerren i The following Democratic tichet was unanimously elected in this place to day: For Mayor. 8. W. 8mith; For Aldermen, Oswald Alexander. C A. Withers. Jno. W. Grier. W.L. Fisher; For Constable, XL H. Hood. I , r. J ' W. & T. V i w i aw -; Troahle Asaoag tha Cigar Xakers. - Chicago. May 7 About one-third of the cigar manufacturers of this city having refused to pay the advance de manded the union men cult;, the shop this morning. It is estimated that 2O0 in au are out of employment. .Tne other shops have conceded an advance. Cettoa T f r II r. Raasa as m Reveaae Attorney. Philadelphia Pre. -. - There has been no little speculation and gossip as to the cause or Mr itaums resignation. It has-been laid to disap pointed political aspirations and sever al otner miners not to tne credit ok ua late Commissioner. " . - - - Mr. lis am. however, says he resigned because he could make, more money practieins revenue law in the Interest of the taxpayers than he could make collecting revenue in tne interest ox we government. To give assurance that in Is is tne real reason or nis action, ne advertises in leading journals, offering his services to persons with claims against the Internal Revenue Bureau. Tnat Mr. uiam s services wouia oe a valuable acquisition to any person or firm disposed to resist the payment of taxes due the department cannot be doubted. His knowledge of the laws and decisions under which these taxes are collected and his acquaintance with the persons in charge of the various branches of the service who have been his own subordinates would enable him to be very useful as an attorney in such cases.- ' . There is a law. however, which de bars any former officer ot the govern ment from prosecuting xor two years any claim that was pending when he resigned. Perhaps, if this is enforced it will serve to nip some of Mr. Ranm's money-making aspirations in the bud. mere is Doming in we ac& va prevent his aoDearine; iu any ease that may rise hereafter. In view of this fact the suc cessor of Mr. Ran m will probably scru tinize very carefully every ease brought before him in wnien Mr. uaom appears as an attorney for the parties resisting the claim. How to Ilave a Lorta vTlfe. A correspondent sends the following to the Phrenological Journal: If you would have a loving wife be as gentle in your words after as before marriage; treat ber quite as tendenv when a matron as when a miss; don t make ber the maid of all work and ask her why she looks less tidy and neat than when "you first knew her," don't buy cheap, tough beef, and scold her because it does not come on the table "porter bouse;" don't grumble about equalling babies if yon can't keep np a mi woia a eanst parnamhap i eWV Vw atiuwi jt a a av vwvtaawa as away asosv j may take after papa" in his disposition : don't smoke and chew tobacco, and thus shatter your nervesysnd spoil your temper, and make your oreath a nuis ance, and then complain that your wife declines to kiss you; go home joyous and cheerful to your wife and tell her tne good news you nave beard, and not silently put oa your hat and go out to ff flam snr,s at v l-w- rvaa anrl 1 abf f-iaw as aw mhw wa awaLi . ive a-aa aa a. v.a wards learn that you spent the even ing at the opera or at a fancy ball with Mrs. Dash. Love your wife; be pa tient, remember you are not perfect,but try to be; let whiskey, tobacco and vul gar company aloncspend your evenings witn your wile, and lead a decent Christian life, and your wife will be loving and true if yon did not marry a nearness beauty wilnout sense of worth : if you did who is to blame if you suffer the consequences? Aaother Wild JSaa. . , Palaaki Ylrclsla People. . Nathan Farmer' reports that a wild man has been discovered in the bound ary of woods belonging to IL B. Howe, lying immediately south of the lie Adam road. He has recently been seen by a number of persons residing In tnat neighborhood and is represented as be ing a tall, ugnt-complected mulatto. His manner of shunning the public by running off into the woods to avoid meeting anyone would indicate that he had been guilty of some crime from which he is hiding. It is thought by some that be Is the same man who killed a conductor on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway in West Virginia some time since, and ror tne capture of whom there is now a reward of five hundred dollars. It is hardly necessary for us to add that this "wild man" is creating no lit- Ud consternation in tnat particular neighborhood. . m i lie May Pat en His Cap. Waihlncton Orble. Secretary Frelinghuysen might as well put on his thinking cap without delay. There is no way of avoiding an swering tne demand ox England for the extradition ot Sheridan and the others who have been indicted. The demand may not have been made, but it will be and the answer should be ready at a moment s notice wnatever it may be. The greatest opportunity of his life will soon present itself to the Honorable Secretary, and it must be the prayer of every American that he may have the courage and Marcy-like spirit to im prove is.. "Here We Are Jar. Merrysaaaw' Sew Terk Stm. It is a tradition of the circus that, af ter the athletes have exhibited their strength and supleness, the inescapable clown shall appear and ridiculously im itate their performances. A somewhat similar tradition seems to obtain in the Denartsaent of Justice, which, under the management of the preposterous "Brewster. Attorney General." is not unhke a circus in the variety and ab- soidity of the entertainment it affords. After Bliss and Ker and Merrick have made their arguments. "Brewster, At- speech of his own. ' Strikers fleewsalng DeateastratiTe. Bt. Louis. May 7. The striking-eoal miners near Collinaviile. Ills, have be come so demonstrative towards tne men working in the Abbey mine, be es use the latter will not join the strike. that Gov. Hamilton has instructed the sheriffs ox St. Clair and Madison coun ties, on - the boundary line between which the mines are situated to tare prompt and effective measures to pre serve the peace and see that the prop- ! erty ol tne company is not narmea or interfered wild, xne stnxers nave as yet committed no overt act, but their conduct excites so much alarm en the part of the coal company that Its Presi dent called on the Governor for pro tection. . - f awwe eMaBBB-BawBBHivnHw : Sank te Extxatmlaa tie Tlaaaes. St. Lons. May 7.- A Galveston tele gram says the schooner M. IL Band, of Philadelphia, laden with . cotton for Vera Cruz, took fire In Galveston har bor yesterday and was sunk to extin guish the flames. She is now being raised. The damage Is estimated at 335,000. . - As AlaVaaaa RaUread SolS. -- - aigoujs,Aiia, may (, ids fiiODue and . Alahams firanri TrnnV Hailrrv.rl was sold to-day in this city at a fore closure sale for t35000, and was pur chased by Geo. Arentz, Edward li. Ba con and P. D. Barker, of Ifew York, and 1). J. Parker, of Mobile, purchasing i lulled with a Skevel . - Bxaddjo. Pa. Ifsv t-Addi on Sam uels, the railroad track foreman, who was brutally beaten with a ehnvi h -7m. TaTlnr. a eolnrM hVre Samuels had discharM.c:iti this nora- ac.isio-triu xajicr tas Cea to Fo'a Taon'tace Iror ears ta ens T'nn. A Wrinkle for Rasm. Bseton AdrertlMT. .i : ? The business of serving as Commis sioner of -Patents just long enough to get an acquaintance with the cCicethat would be available in the business of solicitor of patents grew into a scandal, and was. we believe, interfered with by law.' The government offices on ht not to be used to educate lawyers for the service of those whose interests are hos tile to the government's interests. Dty Bluer are tike Purest avad ij,kt Cltter ETcraiadc, Tbet are eoajpoandeS from Hop. Malt Bcctn Kaaor&fce end DaDoelton tbe oldest, best ha noM a aib.e medicise la tne worind con tain all U beat and most eorattve properties of ail ot&er t mea lea, belsg; tb GreatMt Biood Pan Cer, Liver Regulator, and Life ad He aim Btof lay Aceat ee eerta. K diseaae or til beaiih cm poaui7 loo exist wbere Uies Bitter are used vnd and perfect are their operailooa. Tbey s to new lila atd rxor to the agd ar,d Infirm. To ail wboss employments eauo irreea lanty of Um twwtia. or ortnary reana. or wlo require an Apcettzer. Tonle and rci.d eUmu'i,t. Hop BOier are toTmloatee, belnjt higbly curare.' tonle and lUmn julng. wltiout luU iMiat!ng. . Jno natter wbat yoar f ee fs or rmptomi j what Um disease er ailment-is. use hop Btotrt Don't wait aatil too are tez, bat If you cttl fe?l bed or aalaerable. ose Hop Bitters at once, it Bay tare four ma. Handled hare t-en tared by o dotnc t Sini 1U be paid for a esae iher eannot am er nelp ' bo not oflr r let yoar frfenli UTr. bat dm aed wrre ttx-m to one Hop Bitters Beaembec Hop Bittern U ne YfTe. drae-i omnaea noscrum. tot the pcret and best udi ctae ever aaaoe te 'Invaiia'a frlebd and riope - TaSSSS Siarf mlUmit tt Xaatneat 3. 3. Calrwe!L BlUmare. M r., tatea "1 bare eeed OnMen'a Llqutd Bef Toole iare,r ta DebUttr, Febrile and lerou Dtseae tut l bare found U one of tne most reli&re if nutrfrnt tonics la ue or to be f ound in phannicj." ( rtki no otner.) Of drnsrsuL RING LOST. : On the streets last Sato-ear a cold linr with tkeaaMWtettinc A iineral reward wui be paid tne finder for iarelarnto - It lHI3 0riCK. WIZARD OIL, CON CERT COMPANY. Free Xntertatmaent at Tortai tni Friday. Sire Moontatn eatnrdar. filit-.b WAXTaTi. - - ill .up. UV to do botta. Ho otner seed apply. It 1 whlsnered taat Dr Pomnon Vnwi nil aboot bow te aaake Wizard Oil; tbat Mr VYUeaere aaya, Pnaw, tu noustce new. Hit bad tne for- nauewirg year." ana tnat Mr. Pirate-actually doe asase 1, etc beet aay. frVnca. ask tne Dr. wbr be allowed aeveral of his paum to eefler tm W. O. came and eared felra; tea Mr. W. tnat W. O is 22 year old and let Mr. P. n Hs-ht eo aalztsc al diih water (m tons aa be duesot u- oet wi-rn uati ) ana eee tnat your bouie has tee name H .ra tn' Wizard On" blown la tn STtaea, U yoo want a ronaula, eeod to mm. I btve 1 W. oat no two are auce. I atnaeieiT cih I tn whlea la rtcnt. In conclusion: "ALL rr COSTS IS a dollaii a ' &a;eetfnHy yosnw Snar8d3t ID5T EUH T, AfnL. TO CONTRACTORS. OXaXXDP50P03aL3 ART CEVITCDFOBTHK OerecJon ef a Cnoreh Bulldin tn S:eel Creev. 9 Bailee SeotSweat ef Chartotte, aeeordinc to rLan aad speei&eatlonM. wh eb aoay be aeen at tne 2oc aaLrOBSKaTaa Office, Mda to be ornd en 1st of Juae. e. tn- lu. R. H HafciLi, f)L McUiiLASD. - - BaLdicc Coem iota. "Cnarlotl.lIay ft. 1853. dniet RICHMOND m Cut So. 1 CIGARETTES. Clnrette Maskers wno are wri'nr ta ntr a nttla aao-e foe Ctcareoea Utan tne pe- enaryed tor tb ordinary trade ciareoes will and tne h' h WO r SIKaltaHT CUT. JHX 1. . Scpmor to AH Callers! Tbey are sud from the Srlrfctr. Bot Erll- rmtHy FlaTered and Blchest Ceat 6el4 Lear crown tn Virginia, and are abaalatelr . WHEOUT ABDLTEEiTfOS OS DRUGS. We ass the GK.MJI3X trxXCB KITS, pipra. of wer ewa dtroet IrrtportaQon. which la made esce cUlly for us. nEa-MlbKIO1 h thftnatnecf the brand. -BICHMuND btaalGHT CUT .sa 1." on each dareue. wbnoot which none ar r&o tne. Base lmniks of thl brand bare been pet on sale, and Clyxrrtte smoker ate eauiloned LLt thl ts the OLD and OtUtil.NAl, Lrand and tooo erre that eeeli paekare or box ef RICHMOND 6TRaltiHT CCT CiaaJtXTTXS bears the sena tor of A.L.L.K7T Je GUTTEB, HXaatiifactairers. aaai8lm RICHMOND, Va. OPEHA E-IOUGE. ' Tuesf aj Evening, Uaj 8, ISS3.- TEE Forensic Orators ; - Of tne' CM Woxid. Cj J.' J. FOLEY Esr-., Of CieXew Orleans Bar. Ijectnrw Cwwnnce avt 8 I. rx Sdmlsatoa SO Centa. Seeerred Seat without eatra ehanps mat be bad at tbensoai piaeea. w)o kdi:s and.Ge:t!cz:fs no ok n o TM - OOO EBS rKX A ?" y-'r O O B a AA. O . - ESS 3 A A J I i i J : O OH RI A A i Jt i: i COU & & k3 A A i ii . Saloon. "WX ass PEiP ABTD TO TUESISH FIHST-CLASS ICE COEALl Ia any QitinUty, isL7tsit,Cat3B::iith.ii:Cii7. liuEral reductiq:: For i -3 S