Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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V i 6 e i:::s 3 r the Diit, y mani.oTTz: oetizjKcx, .jro the DJiiisir cuaiuottii ois&zyzricojrsdLiiiATEDjaancniiiiiss . a! fearlett Obsrrrer, Established Jan-nary St. 1569. Btllj CsarleUr Jsaraal, Esiabllshrd 12, l&8i. i CHARLOTTE, ;Nv O., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23; 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. y i i JJhiiJ Mil - -X J " 3 j 't: i. - TO SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS. By h trvB of tbe roaou4.aon of Th Joxrs- m iy-OBbEBTKK. tti- proprtetcn of tan esuaoua- D5i-i ure to carrr out ail tontrAct tor aivtr UiUiig atid suiMcrfption. exlitiag wiOj iekur ppr Dr-Tiou 10 raca consolidation. PrrsnM bo h&T paid In mi race for aabaonp non tit wxft pitera wui nv tos tune exvadoa on tb Dfn subscription books, aua iroD who tave pal4tn adTunea tor nhr ppr will reoalro Tbi jocKXAirOwzBYn lo u ezpiraooo oz too Gen. Ward is ex-Senator Thnrman'a candidate for Governor (if Ohio. Statistic put tbe net revenue in tbe United States from tbe dog tax t 000,00a . i "Low firmrs feed their cow a on corn and claim to make the best butter in the United States. ... The myateriou Namtxr One," Mr. P. J, Tynan, resides quietly in Brooklyn with bis wife i:d eight children. O'Donovan Boss t, of the large month, Is reported to be in M futrual and Cans . da U ap oh tg s with excitement." : Q ieen Viotoria hu vrs that she apprt- iiates the doctors by haVing conferred the title of baronet u,on sixteen of them... . The cyclone is nut sectional. . It knows no North, no South, no E tst, no West, but cavorts promiscuously and impartially. . The PMladelpbians must be a care less people. An average of 1,4)0 mis I directed 3etiers daily fiod thIr way into the p jSlofBca In that city. It is said thit after acquitting Jarre Dunn for killing Jim Elliott, the prize fighter, in Chicago last week, some of ? the jury shook hands with him and said God bless you." " " North Carolina got the first ripa che'r ries into New?-York , last Wednesday and Thursiiiy; 'They sold from 20 to 30 cants per pound wholesale and from 40 ;ttto50 reUil.J s "J 'f' The New York and Brooklyn bridge is to be lighted with sixty-four electric lamps. The first test was made Satur day night in the prseucs of thousands .of people. , 7 f. ; " " I 'Jay Gould says ha never gets mad, tUMt the man who does, "hurts himself, lislruS hia ditjtutiou and ia unhappy I 'And yefj-eopie will persist in getting mad. """The liquor l:e?nse law" adopttd by , ilissourl cons f rem. 9550 per anuum tbe .minimum to 5100 1 he maximum, the courts havjogthp discretion to fix thn -.munt at any intermediate turn. The Northampton county, Va, Ue ipublicans ' have .rebelled against .the :,Mauuiie yoke, and in Southampton county -about 40J. Readjusteis have re--turned ta the Democratic ranks. . " - -The' Cav will be crowned"at Moscow , next Sunaay. . The people who are fond of sight-seeing And . not as fearful of torpedoes as the Royal gentleman is, are cmwding in by thousands. v . Mr. Sheridan, now in New York, ' whose extraditioa ft Is said will be de-xmaoded--iy the British government. ,s aars that he can be fottud w liwri wanted - and also, Mr. Tnan, tbe mysterious -No. 1." . ' . : . I ''Judee L.on worth, of Cincinnati. 1 - .worth $10,000,000, and on the Supreme Court Bench of Ohio, rescued the other . . day because his residence at Columbus ' - and his official . position debarred him ("V :': " vfnrfishJng on Sunday. , "5i-,:-3' ' . " : The Chattanooga Times says Col Mc dure of the Philadelphia Times is not - a Democrat but a Liberal Republican. - - : t Tbe Col never dai med to be a Demo crat, and never seems to enjoy himself half as heartily as . when jabbing bis Awl into both of tbe old parties.- jsi Zjr T.Tbe New prleanaPresbyterlan Synod " has adopted a report that the marriage - of a man with the sister of his deceased wife is not prohibited by. the divine ; la w ; that blood relatio nship .continues, but that affinity by marriage. terminates - with the rupture of the tie by death. ' r- , -1 r-- ' " - Governor-Cleveland' has vetoed the bill permitting savings banks in New York to lend money cpon a class of se . corities less safe than those now au ' thorized by law. He maintains that . savings banks are not intended to pro vide a source of income to Vdepoeitors , much as to .be a safe storage place : for the savings of the poor. . .Richmond State: We hear of a North Carolina girl who has been struck by iS k vf . : ilightningtwlee: has been on the train T when it was attacked by robbers once ; . Las "been apparently drowned twice, and met with numerous accidents with : horses, iaud still she is hale, hearty, free . of the bonds of matrimony, and ready - . for all the other accidents of life. ; V cr.ji - ' f ' Philadelphia Record r Minister Low ell said lu a recent' speech that the country he represented stood in the re lation of an elder daughter to England This makes Mr. Lowell a grandchild of John, Bull's, and puta him on an alto gether pleasant footing in London ; but if Mr. Bull would spank him and send him home w? should take it as a matter of favor. He means well,but"he hasnt -cut bis wisdom teeth yet. --V '.i "l'y jl Philadelphia Press : England Ukes the trouble to ' shp her paupers to JLmerica by way of Belgiuni, r Aa' we ' have no immigration laws to speak of .j.that caapreyent Epglatid.or &ny other . foreig. countrjfrpm, .emptying the - jdxega; oioi5letx'lnto ? America U is . ecarcely. worth while, for England to go. to somuch trouble Jsn't it abbottime that the United States ceased to be the llGxc-tJrjreraattpn,l Poor HouseX" , I Jl Crauf h mam Eithi'eUeui, P.. rlt: "Jfir nsonui I luStitd 7 it a eot'w-n. i much mstirr i - i. r- 1 ru rUJ. f Jirg i te grao tftC-t J 1 """. cnli" "T , f t I ; - GEIinARlJiJtCDI V1TUSJ v i; "Freddie Gebhard comes : to the iront again ,wUh his ears boxed, as will appear from the following from the New York Sun ot Monday: 1 r Mr. Frederick Gebhard left Delmoni co's.hy tha Fifth..' avenue door .about milnigUt onSaturuay. Tnreeotber men went out at the same time, t One of tbetn Was Mr. William San ford. ! ? Where are yon. going, boys?: Mr. Gebhard asked... i - , ' . v ! "We are going to call on some ladles," was the reply. f- ' Mr. Gebhard made an Incredulous re tort, which was couched In far from complimentary language, and Mr. San' ford rejoined:. . i . "I tell you sir, that we Are going to call oa some ladies. We may call on Mrs. Lanetrv for all you know." ! "You are a liar I cried Mr. Geb hard. - i Mr. San ford stepped up to him and struck him two savage blows, right hand and left, on the face and neck. They were not returned. Mr. Gebhard said, "You shall hear further from me, and walked away. i Last evening Mr. Gebhard dined at Del monico'a with Mrs. Langtry At a table not very far away sat Mr.Sanford and his friends.- Mr. Gebhard took no notice of Mr; Sanford'a presence. Mr. San ford raised his voice to say that be would like to have Mr. Gebhard step out Into tbe nark with him. Mr. San- ford also told several persons of his ac quaintance who were dining In the room, including Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pell, that he had struck Mr. Gebhard in the face the night before. 1 Mr. Gebhard was at the Union Club last night, and at 1114 o'clock drofe away in a cab with one friend. Minneapolis is reported to ship annu ally, beyond her local consumption. 1,650350 barrels of flour. . "These," says the Tribune's statistician, "if piled one above the other, end to end would reach 780 miles. The flour would make about 495.255.000 loaves of bread, the ordinary size of bakers' loaves. These, piled in a pyramid, would make, roughly . calec I a ted. a square pyramid with a base 800 feet square, and with a height of nearly 1000 feet." A GALA DAY lit flASHVILLJi. The Grand Competitive Orill aaa a City Fall of People. NASHVILLE. May 21. The Tennessee soldier's association and such members or tne souinern Historical society as were in tbe city met at the State cDi- toi tnis morning. . lion. Ai J. CaldwelL Congressman- elect, delivered an address of welcome the Historical society ly Col. II. D. Ca pers, urier addresses were also made by James Smith, of Glasgow, Scotland, liov. liate. lien, r rank Cheatnam, lion. F. M. Cockerell, of Missouri. CoL Riley, of Georgia. Major C W. Frazier. of Memphis and -Col. John II. Savage, lion. Jt-Cerson uavia was unaoie to be present owing to ill health. ' - The regular meeting of tbe Southern Historical Society has been postponed until October. - The city is full of visi tors to tbe competitive drill, and the hotels are crowded. Tbe weather is still raw and cloud y .The ceremonies will open to-day with an address of welcome by Gov. Bates, at tbe encamp ment, at 2 o'clock. Tbe drill begins at 8 o'clock. The Lawrence Light Infan try, from Boston, arrived last evening and were welcomed at tbe armory of the Porter Rifles, and banqueted by the lnsnutuzenserasnviiie. une streets are rapidly drying and the prospects are favorable for tbe Grand street p:.rade to-morrow. Among the distinguished visitors are Prince Aopnstln Iturbtie, of Mexico. Hon. Luke Blackburn. Gov ernor of Kentucky, and staff, and Sena tor M: C Bo tier, of Soutir Carolina. A IjATJS b.iow storm. f : A Very Ua welcome Cold Wave Strikes j; ; v.;, . tae West. r ' ? Cincinnati, - May 22. At Mancie, Indiana, the ground was covered by snow last night; atFlndlay, Ohio, the snow fell several inches deep; at Wapo koneta. Ohio, it was so beavy aa to break branches off the trees, and the thermometer fell to 85; at Hagerstown, Indiana, it fell from noon to night; at Eaeton, Ohio, it covers the ground ; at Lima, Ohio, twelve inches fell, and branches of trees broke with Its weight; at Belletontaine, Ohio, four inches fell, and the thermometer fell to 34; at Marysville, Ohio.a blinding snow storm began in the forenoon and lasted all day. i - t Cleveland. Ohio, . May- 22. Cold, windy weather prevails here, and trees, out-houses and unfinished' buildings have-suffered some. Tbe snow is re ported to be five inches deep in Logan county. i - St. Lotus. May 22. A. special to the Post-Dispatch from Casey ville, Illinois, says a severe frost here last night dam aged crops considerably, doing more in jury than the cyclones. ; r I Fresbyteriaas Greet Eack Other 7. Saratoga. May 22. In tbe Presby terian General Assembly' today, a tele?' gram was received dated ; Nashville, Tenn.. May 22. as follows: i To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Cborch at Saratoga: The General Assembly of Cumberland Pres. byterian Church sends christian greet ing, and best . wishes for all peace and prosperity in your work. 1 -' t . Signed Jko. Fbizzall, , , .. - il rStated Clerk. I The following answer was sent, dated Saratoga, N.Y- May 22: I i To the General Assemblv of Cumber land Presbyterian Church. Nashville The General Assembly of the Presby terian Church of the United States of America responds cordially to your christian greetings ; see Thessalonians JL 1 and 17. " ... Signed J HATFIELD,. ; - " . - Moderator.' - An AppoIataaeat-Aa Ofialoa oa the Capital and Deposit Tax. 'r :" " WAsmKOTON, May 22. Capt George E Belknap has been ordered to com-.' mand the Pensacola navy yard. . The Attorney-General has given ' an opinion to the Secretary of .the Treas ury that under the prov1st6ns of the act approved March Sd, 1883; the inter nal revenue tax .reduction1 bill - with tariff amendments no tax can be col lected on capital and deposits of - the national banks since the first day of last January and no tax on capital and deposits of State banks or private banks since tbe Istday of last December. : "T'" ' TJlJ?0,J!Bipv. -- ' ' tjousxa, . Ga, May22.-Overcata and fires are comfortable here. Tbe thermometer stands at 58 degrees. It is feared cotton will be Injured by the cold weather. .;'-! y. Tbe GlltMrtxAtrauetIoa) of 1,0C. . Fortb uext tws or tmrgyeeta wara, politic. Vuduonn, ail fiT 7 ta m?"tiiuao uo t-J M. A. I"'- . - Or, ear i, i. t 'OjlAonnnl Erawtnfcf 1 fca 4 . It ri tie fOiJen if f ft F .- Index to New Advertisements. . B C Xniotf Bon-Sparkllns Cakw ba Spzlnca. h Meemtta -arrtoar wui go, W c alorxaa wantoa. , .. ; Fer the Sooth Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather 'ana local rainav wioas mostly northwesterly, stationary or lower temperature. - . , . . : ; LOCAJ- BlfFLSS. , 7 : r : i .'.1 The Kendrick Hose Company Nd7 4 are to give a festival and lawn party on iTinraday night or next wees. Yesterday was the 22dlday of May, and fires and thick clothing were esseu tial to the perfect enjoyment of the day, ' Several : invited guest from this city left this morning for Haw River, to attend a big social event at that place to-nfght,5'' ' Mr. Charlie Adams, assistant clerk at the Central Hotel, has gone to New York city to spend a few weeks, ne is boa ad to be there to see the opening ot the big Brooklyn bridge to-morrew. , The fipaikling Catawba Springs opens this season with brighter, pros; pects than ever, and Dr Elliott, the pro prietor, is preparing for a big rush this summer. Something about the Springs may be found in our advertising col umns. f . ; - . A large number of delegates to tbe Episcopal convention arrived in the city yesterday, and were assigned to homes. Tbe convention meets to-day at 10:30 o'clock a. m, in St. Peter's church.: It will be very largely at' tended. Durlntr the session of the EdUcodb Convention this week, a daily papei the Church Messenger, will be issued giving full reports- of the proceedings! The Messenger can be obtained at Ed- dins' book store, or at the Jotjbnal- Obsekver office. Cbaa Roseboro, a col. workman at Oie Designolle Reduction Works, was brought to the city yesterday, to have his arm put up in splints. He bad been caught by a belt and his. arm badly broken. The doctors dreseed It ' and sent him on his way rejoicing. The german given by the Hernia Vista club,at the Pleasure Club's room last night, was a most s icoessf al affair, and was one cf the moat pleasant occa sions of the season. The Herma Vista Is becoming celebrated for the elegance and brilliancy of its germ an s. The Independent Uodt & Ladder company ail e-ltrte their recent vic tory with a big banquet to-night. Tbe banquet III ! given at tb hall of the Independent company, and from the preparations i eing made it is safe to venture the remark that there is goinc to be a T-iMt of reason and a flow of sou!" ; ' i . Mr. J II Cbataijjbe, the compiler and publisher .Las favored us wltn a copy of his North Carolina Directory and Gazetteer for 63 84 It Is remark ably accurate for a woik. of its kind. and is a complete inventory of North Carolina' couuVe, towns and people Mr. Alfred Williams, of Raleigli, sells ih bonk. -i ' :f. The Mayor's Coaru As was to be expected. Mayor Max well's court was a lively one yesterday morning. The court opened at 0 o'clock and did not ; adjourn until noon, and then four casea.werecontinued for trial. A few were dismissed without being fined, but most of them drew tickets for from 92 50 to 9120 in the general distribution. : The entire amount of fines for the morning footed np the sum Of 50. ; -'-.-..J ;a,:. - ; j - L V Overcome oa the Streets with a Blanche, a little daughter of Mr. H. Baumgarten, while on her way to tbe graded school yesterday morning, was seized with a spasm,- and fell from the curbing into tbe gutter, in front of Mr. James Carson's, where she lay until discovered by a lady, passing by. The little sufferer was picked up and carried to a bouse near by.when she was seized' with another spasm. Medical - aid was soon at hand, and we are glad to know that the child rallied and was consider ably better yesterday afternoon. The doctor saya. that . aha will ; be In her usual health by to-day. Rieh Harvest forjraievesaaaBarglar. , Two citizens of Cabarrus county who camped in one of the back' lota of the city night before last, came , out on the streets yesterday morning with barren pockets.:- Some thief had gone through them during the night and robbed them of their last copper.- They lost $33, but were so - anxious to get out of town that they went away without leaving. their, names with the police.' Tbe residence of Mr J o Spencer, was entered by;a burglar . Monday night. who made a considerable haul of green backs. Mr Spencer had 8160 in the pockets of his pants, ?and the burglar entering his sleeping apartments, pick ed up the pants and taking; the money frojm the pockets, escaped wth It. The Oldest Eagiaeer aad Jaover of the Trahoe OffDoty." v - V I . j' Capt. Lowery. w ho i had lately been running tbe construction train on the Richmond & Dan vilW Railroad, has re el rnd his position and retired to private life. He is well known by the people iving along the railroad between Caar- otte and Goldsboro, and Is distinguish ed as being the oldest engineer oa the' road. He was the first man to move an engine on the old North Carolina road, and mroy of our citizens still remember the scenes and Incidents of that great occasion in the history of -our State. Tbe engine waa called the Trahoe." The veteran Engineer thinks that 1 he is af flicted with dropsy of tb heart, hence 1.1s xesfination..- Vr . ' '-" i Xlearyi Caorbolia Salvo " TtJ t -t f f irt (b wor:J for Ccta, bruts, or, t m: s. M.t riam, tuer. eUntped b-3J4, a. iv-t i .c-j a Lnu- i t,ie, as aa otfteta are tut isr.-..o. trie i. 5 etta i " RUM -AND ROWS t ii THE 20tn CttOWD GOING HOME. .... . -. - - I - VJ-i CarloadsoT Draaks nave a Rattllns Time After te Celesratlea-CoBdae tor Cat-Two People Shot, at Haaters .": ville Diagracelal Sceaes Aboard the ' ' Train . ' ;- - 7 -1 j- , Capt. Mike Land, who carried out the return-excursion -train to Columbia Monday evening., and.CspL William Clarkson, who carried, oat the SUtes ville bound train each bad! crowded cars. f. Plenty of, liquor was aboard and before either train had left the city many - miles; ' the drunken passengers began to "raise Cain." When a few miles out two negroes got to fighting on Capt. Land's train and one of them was cutting the other all to pieces with a razor. Capt, Land endeavored; ; to put a stop to the row, when the negro who had the razor turned upon him ana strucx as mm savagely, ihe ra zor struck Capt, Land's hand, inflict ing a deep and painful wound. Capt. Land drew' his pistol and fired at the negro, whe dropped the razor and ran through the cars until he came to the baggage car, and 'seeing that he was pursued, he jumped, from the car and went headlong down an embankment. The train waa stopped and a party jumped off and captured , the negro. He was taken on board and carried to one of ' the towns along the railroad and placed in jail where he will beheld until he is brought to answer for his lawlessness. Capt. Land's cut is a very severe one. The negro who was assault ed on the train was backed In a terrible manner, but will llye. There were sev eral other rows on this train, but none serious. Tbe train Uat pulled out for States ville held tbe crowd that took: tbe cake. A good many ' colored people were aboard with a large party of young men. The cars smelled so strongly of whiskey that the people living along the railroad were made drunk as the train passed by, and the atmosphere was blue with profanity and thick with flying fiita. A man could hardly stand up before be would be cuffed over and jammed under the seats. Eyes that were bleared and puffed from drink seemed to be the favorite targets and tbe rapidity with which they were closed and tied up in crape waa aston ishing. Every other man bad an eye in mourning and those who could kep their teeth in their mouth's considered themselves fortunate. Tbe fighting gradually narrowed down to an Issue between the, blacks and the whites and when the train reached IIunlersTille open battle was declared. , 1 he while men drew their 'pistols and fired Into the crowd standing around tbe depot. The flrirlg was commenced . just as the train moved out of Uuntersviile and the bullets intended for the negroes went X. - . . - .... ide ox tneir mark and struck into a crowd of spectators standing near the depot, two of whom, both studeuts go ing to school at Uuntersviile were wounded. A bullet passed almost through the left foot of Mr. Julius Potts, inflicting an exceedingly painful wound. Another bullet struck Mr. William Worsham in the left shoulder. making a serious wound. The bullets were extracted by the local physicians. Who the parties were who fired the Shots is, of course, not known, and it is not likely that they will ever be brought to justice. Davidsoa College Oratorical Clah. The second meeting of the Davidson College oratorical club was held on last Saturday night. This organization may now be said to have taken such a strong hold upon the students and citizens of Davidson that its permanency is a sured. . ' i v The second performance ef the club was .fully up to the standard of its first and an unusually large audience was present to greet and Inspire, the speak ers. The first x ration of tbe evening was delivered by Chalmers Moore, of South Carolina. Subject: "Earl Simon de Montford." Mr Moore is a calm, im- passionate yet . very ; forcible ' speaker. and he brought out prominently the noble qualities and characteristics of the great ; genius of the ' reign of Ed ward L ' D F Sinclair, a North Cat ol in a boy came second with an eulogy upon Geor. gJa's lately deceased genius, "A II. Ste phens." The subject was a particularly appropriate one and was ' handled very creditably. v'x- .;. "The Need of Educated Men in the South" wss, the subject of the third speech delivered by J H Lumpkin, of Georgia. This subject was developed with reference to her special;needs as a New South. The speech . was charac terized by solid thought and great earn estness in delivery. 1 The last and best speech or the occa sion was made by L W Dick of South Carollna,rJon "Virginia." Beginning with the small band who early in the history of the American colonies sailed up the Chesapeake and settled upon her I shores, I be .traced Virginia's history I down x through ahe dark days of tbe Revolution; and spoke of her noble rep resentations id the young republic Be drew -a vivid .picture of her sufferings andheroierx during the sectional contest, touched upon her resurgence after the days of reconstruction, lamented 'her present "falling off"..: under the leader ship pf Mahone, and predicted a return to her "firit love" In . the? near future. with a Tucker and Daniels leading the van. ueauuiui oouqueu were literally showered upon each one of the speakers l m. " - - a. . a . anaevery one wcuv away ciguiy piestsed with "the young lords of the silver bow." The next meeting of the club will be held on the 2nd of Jane. : 1 -y ATmetfrrt& at rtt-titand twpi teC"aa'-et(id suffer-. ,c anl e-:i. turn Or( ( I A K)fc.:- f I -S. Z.ZXjn'A 1-vKJTi. ..CG fcT: tTi. . UH..1 rtr.,-V9 t'i ,mr -f l,:'?!tl'"n" .1-'" C'"-. 1 1 lilt t j 1, t do 1 "t u 1 it. : o i 1 t i j i , -t';'-1i- lr-- st .6r-i.. ' , Concert by the Graded School. ' " The concert by the city graded school will be given at the opera house next Saturday night.- The entertainment Is to be given for the benefit of the school. and the admission, zee will be only 25 cents. Tickets will be on sale at the usual places.-This Week at the school the time is devoted entirely to exam inations,' which' will close Friday, when the seven hundred children will be dis missed until next September. Oar peo ple should not forget the concert Satur day night, for it will be worth hearing. Give the children a crowded house. f ; - . . 1 mmm ' Fraltfol Revival at Uanterarille.' - Rev. J. E. ' Pressly, D. of Coddle Creek church, has been conducting a spirited revival in the A. R. P. church at Huntersville. . Preaching was held continuously for six days, beginning on Thursday, the 10th inst, and suspend ing on the following Wednesday until Saturday the 10th. when the services were resumed and continued until last Monday night. The communion was administered on two Sabbaths in suc cession. : Great Interest waa manifest ed, and as a result . there were twenty-seven accessions. Eleven were baptised, six adults, and fiye Infant boy a. The meeting has been suspended until next Saturday morning and on next Sunday the communion will again be administered. of the Convention . v. The following .is the programme of the Episcopal Convention of the North Carolina Diocese, to convene. in this city this morning. -. . ' : We'dnoaday 10 a m. organization ; 10:30. morning prayer, sermon and holy communion: 420 pm. business meet ing; 8 p m, evening prayer, sermon. Th ursuay 7 am. holy communion; 9:30, morning prayer; 10 a m to 230 p m. businoea meeting; iOp m, meeting of tbe Ladies Auxiliary Society in the Hall of the Young Men's Debating So ciety, under tbe 1st National Bank; 8 p m, evening, prayer; and sermon, or business meeting. ; ; - Friday 7 a m, holy communion ; 9iSO a m, morning prajer; 10 a m to 20 p m, business meeting; 8 p m. evening prayer and sermon, or. buiness mee tr io g. - , . Saturday 7 a m, holy communion ; 90 a m. morning prayer; 10 am to 2 20 p m, business meeting ; 8pm, even ing prayer and sermon, or buoeaa meeting. , Sanday-ll a m, morning prayer, aer man, connrmatiou and tne holy com munion; 8 pm, missionary meeting. Tne clergy are requested to meet at the church, this (Wednesday) morning. promptly at 10 o'clock, aad to bring their surplices. " The Inferior Coart. 1 he spring term of the Inferior court for Mecklenburg county met at the court house Monday and after organix fng adjourned in respect to tbe glorious 20th. The court re convened yesterday for bus ji ess, with Justices . Waring. Hilton and Stowe on the bench, and Mr. ' C. E. Grier prosecuting solicitor. The grand jury as drawn and empan- eled consists of J B Swan, chairman; J N McCall, R W Flow; J F Barrett, J P Hawkins, G W Alexander, B M Gar rison, E S Bur well, Logan Cathey, AV N Price, T T Youngblood. W M Brown, D M Sifford, W J Taylor, W E SUtt. Justice Waring delivered the charge to the jury, and an excellent one it was. Six jurors, T W Andrews, T P Potts, J A Johnston. W C Hains, J B Gibson and R A Westmoreland, were called. and failing to appear, were fined 320 each by the court. The following t were tried: State vs W S Bryant, carrying eon-: cealed weapons, guilty. ; State vs Isaac Alexander, and State vs W H Roberts, called and failed to appear, and judgment nisi waa entered. State vs. S L Thornburg, F B Thorn-1 burg and J R McDonald, affray. Thornburg submitted. Not guilty aa to McDonald. VI : - ----.Xr; State vs Paul Eagle, assault and bat tery, called and failed. Judgment nisi State vs Miaerva Simpson, forcible trespass, not guilty. i . : State vs Robt Potts, larceny, guilty; State vs Lam Hart, retailing, called and failed. Judgment nisi. State vs Wiley Rudisill. bill of costs $200 bond for his appearance at Au gust term.- ' State vs Ed Williams, for retailiag. set for trial this morning, t ' Ex-AIayor Patten Denies New Orleans. Afav 22. CoL J. W. Patton. ex-mayor of this citv. and one ox tne Doara or ana it, nas puolisned a long card denying the Sweeping charges maoe - oy tne legislative : committee against the integrity of the board which he says are as raise as they are slander ous. . - . - After explaining the - action of the board al great lenelh Col. Patton sava: "No act of mine has ever justified the attempt or insinuation that I have ever participated, in or connived at anv scheme f ranght with danger to tba peo ple 01 in is Late ana any such insinua- tion com from where it may is a ijumny." - , . - . " a base In reply to Col. Patton's card the committee have prepared a suddIs- mentai report in which they substan tially reiterate the charges contained In tbe original report, submitting docu mentary evidence to substantiate them and conclude with a definition of their duties toward the public which impels tnem to expose wrongs irrespective of anv personal feelings. Three members of the committee sign The report. i . ( ;. . ye The Southern Presbyterian Assembly. Lexington. Kr." Mav 22. In the Presbyterian General Assembly South this, morning tne committee on bills and overtures reported on various bills. Tbe discussion of the question of amending the constitution touching the education of ministers was continued, a vote taxen ana tne majority report was adopted. : , Deeming : it unwise to make any changes because Presbyteries already have power to license ana or dain in exceptional cases, the Assembly adjourned to 3 p.'nu when the subject of "fraternal relations" were discussed. rrrf.i'a Claeaoe, K!-etea, rXJwaey, JLt rer aad Vrla-ry E laeaaoa r-- rofssref frr tii "" If roa ra T , t t i 1 til curat a 4i ! ; .1 ' r 9 wares ij , ! ilH- - i t - J. ' SALISBURY NOTES. Correspondence 'JooriialObforver";'V.:; Ji- Sausbuby, May 22, 1883. rThe spring term of the Superior court for Ro wai begins next Monday, Judge Groves,, of tbe Seventh Judicial District. presiding. The criminal docket is comparatively light, but . the civil docket is pretty large, several "big cases" are to come up for trial. . .. - -The depot hands were engaged yes terday in loading several car loads ox the very finest kinds oft hickory, dog wood and perimmon timber for ship ment. This Umber is bought up by speculators at very low figures and dis posed of - at enormous profits. This timber is comparatively scarce - in thia country, and hence it is in great de mand. . - -.t , .y Our cornet band, is practicing regu larly andLJs now in first class trim. Our farmers are still delsyed with their plowing on account of the ground being too hard. They say - the oat crop is materially - damaged by the ' dry weather and that the wheat is heading very short. - Our new mayor. It seems, is fast be coming a terror to evil doers. - It is no unusual thing with him now to fine offenders 910; and to give them fair warning that ' if they are arraigned before him again he will make the penalty still heavier. - - - '' ' There is a number of miners In town looking after different mines in this and surrounding counties. Some sales are about completed and others will be made shortly. . , - KHledoya Broken Pitcher. : ", Hot Springs, Auk, May 22. George Johnson, son of Bradish Johnson, of New York,died at the Arlington House yesterday. He awoke during the night before and got up to get a drink from a ?ltcher,the mouth of which was broken, 'he pitcher fell and severed the femoral artery. He was found pulseless and speechless in his blood, and. although surgical aid was rendered, he died dur ing the day. ills Dody was emoaimea and sent to New York. - . Old Sol tiers Going on a Big Krolie. Macon. Gl,. May 22. The Macon Volunteers, organized in 1825. have de cided to visit the principal dues of tne West, taking fifty men and a few prom inent citizens.'. They will visit Cincin nati, St Louis, Chicago, Rockford, 11L, Janes ville. Wis Memphis, and other places. This is one of tba oldest and most prominent military companies in Georgia. . Yery Easily Satisfied. : - New Orleans. May 22. David Todd. son f justice Todd, of the Supreme Court, and Joseph JUevesey. or tne Mas cot, fought a duel this morning near this city. Alter exchanging barm less shots at fifteen paces tM.h. parties de clared themselves satisfied. Tbe trouble grew out f articles published in the Mascot reflecting on Tedd s father. - An I o Mother. Wrr.TJ am sport. Ohio. May 22. Mrs J Mc Aliiltu. of Laudrnyille. Ashtabula county, in a nt if insanity drowned her two childre:i. aged two and six years. in a well and then took poison herself. There is no hope of ber recovery. . - . .Va other Coasnuacy.. . -Dtjblxk. May 22. An inquiry is pro ceeding into the murder conspiracy wtHcn nas been unearthed in county Mayo. ' The first due to its existence was obtained from a person who waa arrested with suspicious papers in his possession. ' . Xfeo Bothtorc Assar Ssngoosio. -. It waa tn war times Tas Onartmnaater of tint roarttKew ork ArttlietT wa aeartr aasS wUb orsen'crr. The aonxeoos CUx Uwlr Dest for aim. tNitatlaatcavsalmuB. Ueot. Bemla, who is bow aweikBowa merrhant la Onetea, N. T.. van- tared dose him otth Perry Parls's Pain XlUec laafe ears tos Omrtormas'er'a saSarum were over, aad as waa oa amy aa bsforsL - ill i. . ni win imyi 11m mm-. ! ha oaed OoMen's Lloutd Beef Tonls ianmly m T. T I if k.. 1 . - . ' Ttu.i t T rii in w . have foaud U one ot too most rsUabls of natrtsnt tooJes m tos or to tm t sand to pharmacr." (Tako no outer t us Vorl C.ttlv.a.ti, Hek Wsodawhs, Garsais Xnaaw Ja Imparity off tao J '. t Ttlood, yTCT Ami aad an Vy Xo- of Liver, Xtewels aad wiii .... SXKFTOnTS OF A DISKASED XXVKR. - Bad Bnattft.; Pais ia the Side, inwrtiiaf the pais ia kit voder th Shoukkrbde, mistakes tor Khmaiaawaj (eacralclacs of appetite; Bowels t5B?alty oasnve, snsiiyimfi aberaatinf; with ias: the bead is treoUed with paia. is dull aad bearr, wa mmi.tnitJ. loaa of acoory, aoompaaied : nl mwatinn nflr,iiiiniiiiili. iiiniliini, wticli oaht o aa-rc bca ticae; a shght, dry coug sad floabed face is seise timet mm attendaat, often mistakes, fee coosnmpiioc.; the patiem roa plains at the skia eaiata; sairita ace asm B- - aad, aiiaoagh aati&Aect that entsc wooi fiaaLyct one cam, aardry asaaaea up fortitude to by is ia sjct, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above syatMoms attend the disease, bat cases have occaiied Waea bat few ot thcai existed, yet examinaboa after death ass showa tbe Urn ka save bei It ahoald 00 by all persons, old aa amy of too abovo r IMor fa TJa- keeUthy XraHHee. taking a do erraiioe akkv Ktwa. will avoid ally to keep the Liver aa malaria. Bill sea, IfroeauMja, Depresatoe of Spints, etc ; It will iavigorate hkes glass of wise, hat is ao tav toTloatiag; bvevermgw. Tf Tnn lia re eafan uMhi, s ' dJaest&ea. erfcel beavy after steak, or alewpw aa a h aaa yoa wiu oe Tlmo aaa Docjtora Bms wd bo ' .- oy always keeplna; tao Heanlator v :r..W '.-..v ta the Botue I 1 - ' ' For, whaterer tbe ail neat may be. a dierottchly porgmay, alterative and tonle caa be out of place. The renedv i. bamalnaa - 1 ao interfere witb. baalaoaa oa -:L,XT IS FCRELT WlUiJClABtA, -Aadbas all the power aad efficacy of Cakunel ec Qwaioe, vuaoox any of tbe tajorious after efiocta. Governor's Testimony. liver Regulator has beea in ass ia aly ' iota time, aad I .1 mmim.&mA ItU. s ftuniiy for : valuable j addition to the f-Hifal r-rr-r . - J- una. Saoans, Governor of Ala. . izaatdev IT. ttikL .f cays; Have derived son. benefit from the ase of Simmons Liver Regulator, aad wish te rive it a airtber trial. - - Tho only Thins; only Tbina? that never faGs to - u,t.-wi aave naeS aaaav penna, Liver Afinctiea and ly remedies for Dya. feave fooad anything to benefit me to the jjeoiu uiity, but Simmoss Liver Regulator has. I sent from Miiv acsota to ueorcia for it. and wouM mri Cm) fr snch a medicine, and would advise ail who are iim. tUriy a0ected to rive it a trial as it seems ti o&lr thins that never mils to rebev. - , . - , t . P. . jAim. itmneaooEs. Ulna. ' Xrrw T W. Hanm un Wm - perieaos ta the nse of Simmons liver Smlur, ia T practice I have been sad am iffrrd to use ad prescribe a as a parntive medicine. : JCy-Take only the OeaafsMK, which always is oa the Wrapper the red. K Trada.i:srk aad Eirootoro off - H. ZEILTV ft CO. 1R SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WANTED. to travel ii Nona and fcoiUJt Carcaia. i nv rs WANTED. Vs.:i-7--;-'--Xoata; OUtaaeri. .i'f-'?- ' "1 jAlexandJlaVa, Acs. 4, 1S31. H. H, Warner ft Co. : 81rs-I ahooJJ rajTet--i In ny its t to-day bad it. not teen for roar 1 Xitloey sod Ltrer Cure. . Mxm. BuaesiJ. , WANTED. . A first class eoox- for smaU fasulT. M-st drs coed refaenos. -may 2-ii2t . ' W. ClTOaQAK. Spklbg Catiwh kL-il T-D! Catawba Co, N. C, v EXlckorr, oat WosCera BT. C, H. It HAS been km noted foe Its helln mineral waters. - Table oorrrallaiL Buinfiii .1. round no. UMaitlul sur- .vejuntioi rooms. laaddiUonto appreelaUTS patronngs. o Fralt Faraa and Vineyard many taproremenU have been mads for tba eca Ion of Tisitora. Oposi JTaa 2Qt XSS3, H. J CL XXL10TT & SON, mar23eodlm .-. . . Iruprietorm. Ererytcdy Tiil Go. -10: :o Special C21. for Liiiss til E :o: A GOOD TIME XyO?TO TO BE SEJIEJinEBEO. :o: :- Fra"Ct2rl:ti3.t3 SziliTiHs aEi J FisHERIES, :o: :o: MAY Dayllgait Bldo. BMara sa TraJm Till JTsmo Sad. ay : :o:- OflLY S5 50 TO AHD Um, InelDdlua; passac on steamer. -::- Tch;ecams SfeaaitA. BXsuic IXoaoe. ill on XeSmitth nr aaa23dlw CITY TAX, NOTICE. . 1883. In eoeXormttr waa See. SO. of City darter, aa petMon. ad bodies. poUtle mnA corporate, wb owns-bav. e -trot f txUie wtperty La iim citr ecomrlocM ontas Oral of .oa. is3. are ner. Dy noufled 10 return to tn" n or briars Jims 83 1883. a ifet of Utebr taxable propenj and their SsJd Hat tm stale u manner of lots, or parts of osaa stoek.sotenteTedUa. looomes. ail rtoe Jm la UUs Mate or some other dta. all goods. nlm. ptete, JeweUj and all other propertr now taxable bs tae laws if ttMt Rti , ik. w ih jaf ma in 00m 01 . Merman asj20tr IKID KlRR Clerk A Treasurer. WE ARE NOVELTIES To oar list sf FANCY CASES, EASIRIES, C. Try oaf : Bstn strawiarr EM CeIb. ORANGE PASTRIES r -. Aad our " GINGER POP! OH ICS. C. H. DuIoC: Co. mar20 ii. B. IHSDH Cs bho. Call attention to a good ttoei cf Heavy and Fancy Grcera. -And last Cbey are assats for Orinjo rSs, Orange Duskla. aad Oraaze L'btnlns Fowdera, and all sizes ot Baek Btasttns: Powdr. Also agents ror Adas Powder, (n!tnt'JCr;r!a In one Inca and 114 tech cartldj-.j ca-i, E.V.lj and Slnsle Fuses. s?arttas wanUcs ssct jooii e&U and see oa." . tr . BURNHAKS PAMPHLET FREE BY BURNHAM ER0YC7ft,PA. Picnics and Excnrsiei; - 'Famlahed.'at abort notlca. . Irle: l?r Gallon, tl.3. s Hair Oaiisn, ys Cta. .-'' Qrarf, 3 Cta, Fii!3 d ri;::V t::: 7o ex a: .0 Ccr j-Tcrries i.uiv :ariC:t z. " ? " 1 Constantly Afc ICE GEUL lam ). it. : TartTir Z'a itll,riji. bnta In 1 ... it x I - .1 -, ii 14 T ' - . ( . ,,1 ( . 1 "St,;. . T - . - ' f -- ! v t '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1883, edition 1
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