Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 29, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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i $ - . . . - J . . '.-'V .' V ' : O.J U - V -I- - if J ? j s" Y. -Si ' : i urHiliiiiii arxzc djMmT cizjinz. o ttzz jo uiurz.. &jri run daily csuizilottzi oxrsnrx f-nn, cojrsozzziTz:n jzjiizcziin, xsss.: Batty sarlstta Ohseiro, Kstabltaard Jaaaarr , lsei. baliy caarteu. J.araal, Kataalltaee luut 22, i&ss. . CHARLOTTE, NiiO. TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1883. PRICE FIVE CEITT3. i TO SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS. ' ; By the terraa cf th eoaeoHdation of Tn Jcrua (trOuum. tn proprietor of Um coaaolidav rd oaDer .tree to carry out all eon tract lor aa-er tlaii aad ubaoipUoa. exist! at wUa altiaer paper prertou to soea eottaoUdaOoo. Femooo t)o Have pM in 4aaea for anbaenp Uoa fur both patera wui bare the (Um ex send ed on the new anbaerlpUoti booka, a4 peraom who lutvo paid in adaaoa Tor ett&r paiwr will roeir X QUIfiT Ul TBJE CX2AL. JBillf 8. Orter Beatore aad tk. Strikers Dla- St. Xoria, Maty . 28 Reports fromJ nisht ear that perfect qu Jet pre railed there all day yesterday. The militia bare had uothinz to do and the few trikera there hare either kept oat of I tight or. manifested no disposition to create any further d iatnrbanees. Re ports from Belleville and neighborhood state that the strikers held several ". meetings at different places yesterday. Yxit tney were an secret ana noinmg is known of the strikers proceeding or 'what theyDteud to do. -Their future - act km will depend- largely upon -what . tl.e calne,' bwbers do. Must - ttr the miners wM'sttempt to tesumeopersk tions todty.the sheriff of the county ihaTinr; giysn bis assurance in fall pro- , lection to all who desire to work. A considerable number of strikers left -' Belleville Saturday evening for points ' Sooth of Cairo. . On the Short Line Railroad at Lenzbnrgb they met a coal ; train and threatened to take possession of it but finally allowed it to proceed. ' It is stated that the militia at and near 'Collinsville will be concentrated to day at ast St Louia, from which place ithey can be mors promptly distributed to all parts of the country should occa sion require. Guards will be left at Collinsville mine. No arrests have as . yet been reported, but quite a number - of warrants are in the bands of the sheriff and they will probably be served . toHiay. ' l ..O : " - WOJieJf lit T1IE FlLO. - ' A Bead of Taena Strike for Their Haa ' baada aad Fatkers aad Captare a ' JBiae v, ST. Loris. May 28. The latest Infor mation from the mining districts In 8t : Clair. Illinois, is to the effect that work . was to have been resumed this morning : at the Hose Hill mine, near West Belle- ville, but when the men were about to ' begin work at 5 o'clock a band of 150 women, the wives and daughters of the strikers, marching two abreast and 1 armed' with i stout clubs, appeared on : " the scene and after som) altercation ' I compelled the men to desist! and work I was slots started. ;Tne aberifTs posse c 1 was drive n( back Jtf the women and the I 'latter ere4' now Yin "posseBslori of the : mine. Military are assembled in East tit .Louis and a detachment will proba jlly be sent to RoseJliil to restore order and protctlhe, men.wbqudesire to - woik..i b tv -;yf . - IIarrias:toalretesta auid Repadiatea.; X-OXDO. Majji. fr Harrington. member of f rJiamentfor West Meatb, and proprietor ut t La Kt-rry nentinel which was suppressed last week fur the publication of notice requesting persons desirous of jiuing the Innucibles to r ratwnd a .'meeting. of Ibati body, asked - I illetryein the lluusj tf Commons to-day iu ui'Jts ku wguuiuuivub uu t-uo jura tion ef the seizure of his paper. The requisite number . of members did not rise and the house was divided as to whether Mr Hsurinffton be heard or not, the vote resnltingj 43T 6r, and 135 against.- ssx Harrington aeniea ail -kuowledee of the poster calling upon the people to join th iovineibls. He characterized the action of the govern ment as nn usually harsh and without nrecedent Ueail tb poaiev.wasiB famous krfdJierwas? cooVincfed that no one tn dm odce wouu venture to taaue such a notice in his absenc.- He be lieved it was a decoy issued for the pur pope ot iiij Ufiiiit um. x, t r r i f J. KIBSVBX tlVBBHJf ililflim St. Jjovta. May 28. At CedaTHill Catholic church, in Jefferson .county. - about 83 miles south of this city, as ; Martha McJDaniel and Auriel-Darentz .' were yeaterdayoaiing Xrom mass they : were met by Hiram - Suelleoas. t ho carried a shot gan. - As he approached he shouted "Draw your pistol, Auriel," but without waiting an instant be fired, .killing. Dnreatz on Lhe cspot. 1 n then .discharged the second barrel at the girl, seriously, perhaps mortally, wounding her. The murderer then reloaded his srun, and by means of a forked stick, rM agaiiv ioattaUy--kjUing "-himself-, t s'4Uuss was idatkLDeureAtz sa-years of age. The body of the murdered man was brought this morning to Soath St. XfOuis. where his relatives reside, -The cause of the shooting far net yet known. Tke Toaqaia Trookle. Xondon, May 28. The Times corres pondent avians, say sr. The- country is tboroDgLlyvaxoased codcernlhg" the Tonquin trouble. It is fait that the time for reflection is past, and that the only course for France is to act vigor ously, - andV above all things, swiftly. The latest news from China is that six thousand troops, armed . in the manner of European troops, have already ' ar rived at the Tonquin frontier, and that the feeling throughest China is intense1 ly hostile to the French. ' --wM-M-awBBBBBnaM-A-BnaBaBaHwi-M-M--- : Rieteas Resrroes.v:;-, GATNEsrrms, Fia May 28. Nelson GTdsv.ar Btxro. wbiieTrJrunk ahd-xiotf : : cua,Testsa arrest at Arener, Aiacnua euupty, Saturday, and ahot the marshal in the bowels. Other, negroes then j joined Jordan. The mayor summoned la posse, who were fired into by the negroes. The posse tnen returned roe re killing Jordan. Sam Duncan, - a colored politician, formerly in the Uni? ted States land office,' .wa arrested; among others. The prisoners were brought here to the county jaiL Aaetker I Haa fed- Dubltjt, Mar 28. FsgAn, th thir of Us condemned Phoenix Park assassins, irss executed to-day. A strong force of police and military was present, but jverythlng weato2T quietly. A email :rowd of persons collected outside the iriaoo, a law of whom knelt in prayer 'or the repose of his souL The con .emned man was pale but appeared to s resigned to his fa'". Death was in tanta&eoaf. Itwu Grtid aad Iaipoaiag. Loxdc, Hay 23. The Times cbrres-C jiient wLa ?as "the 'only English' 3 wspaper reprent?ttve. inj.9 ctbe-, r:.I Scia, tli Ccrecaoay" Was grand and r-iy r"t can give oilr, c S: - .npw.Tecsi t.;reCl..axf tue .rt. t.3 illusiinsUons . were- rasniScsnt.. ts city lacked Lis a m&iscfTario--tsJ Lrt.. ;.. ; THE PARI! ELL TUD. rail TeTt ef the Pope's LeUer to tke - . I Iriak BUkops. : ' j The following is the fall text of the circular addressed by the Holy See td Irish - Bishops, and despatched, from Rome to each of them ou the 11th instr Whatever may be the case as regard 4 Mr Parneil himself and his objects, it is mt-all everjts- proTed that many of 'his followers have V on jhanv occasions -i adopted a line of conduct in open con tradiction to the rules laid down by the supreme .fob tin in ms letter to the Cardinal - Archbishop of Dublin, and contained in the instructions . sent to the Irish Bishops by this Sacred . Con gregation, and unanimously accepted by them-at their recent meeting at Dublin, it is true that, according to tnoee Instructions, it is lawful ror the Irish to seek redress for their grier ances and to strive for their rights; bat always at the same time observing the Divine maxim to seek first the kingdom of God and His justice, and rememberv ins also tnac it is wicxea to runner any cause, no matter, how just, by Illegal meamvi. . - It Id therefore the doty of all the clergy, and especially of the Bishops, to euro roe exettea reennes ox the mum tude,sndtotake every opportunity with timely exhortations to recall them ! to tnejusuce ana moderation wnicn axe necessaiv in all thinsrs. that so they may not be led away by greed of gain to mistaxe evu ror good, or to place their hopes of public prosperity in the shape of criminal acts. Hence it follows that it is net permitted to any of the clergy to depart from these rules themselves, or to take part in or in any way promote movements inconsistent witn prudence and with ; the duty of calming men's mtnos. It is certainly not forbidden to collect for the relief of distress in Ira- isna ; dus at tne same time - tne arore said apostolic mandates sbsolately con demn sacn collections as are raised in order to inflame popular passions, and to be used as a means 'for leading mes into rebellion against the laws. Above all things they, the clergy mast hold themselves aloof from such subscrip tions wnen it is plain that natred ana dissensions are aroused by the so, that cistingaished persons are loaded with insults, that never in any way are cen sures pronounced against the crimes and murders with whieh wicked men stain themselves, and especially when it is asserted that the measure of true patriotism is in proportion to the amount of money given or refused as to bring the people nnder the pres sure or intimidation. - In these circumstances it must beevy Idcnt to your Lordship that the collec tion called the 1'ameii Testimonial Fand" 'cannot, be! SDoroved br t this Sacred Congregation ; and' consequent ly, it cannot be tola rated mat any eccle siastic, much less a Bishop, should take any part .whatever in recommending or promoting it. Meanwhile, we prayuod long to preserve your lordship. J. Tag AGOH Y OY.ER.- r fkeEatperor aad Earrttt Receive the Cfeacratalauoas their MsmrmM JJeda ;rr.".y: y? . t---i7' - Moscow. May 28 Moosignor Vaun uUi, the special Nuncio of. the Faipal Court to tbj coronation, arrived here last veniag. The Cr . will receive him to day. His arrival wassptcially timed, according to precedent, 'in older that he mieht jvoid brlMC present at the religious ceremony during the coro nation. At to n ciock una morning tne Emperor and Empmaa. sested on their thrones in Sc Andrew Hall, began to receive congratulations. The reception of the clergy lasted until noon, after which diplomats, dignitaries, generals. and provincial delrfrateo. (:ne latter bringing gifts of native Jwwrlrj) were received. . The cost of the coronation is estimated at 200X pounds, which wltt t ffavared Jiv u lasnfl of treaanrv bills Only tifteu J newspaper corree- ponnents were allowed inside tne cath edral during the ceremony; six were Russians and seven were foreign, the layer including one jsngliso- ana pne Amrrican.corre8pandent. jui academy Ero feasor and twelve Russian artists ave been appointed to make a com plete alhum of the events of the coro nation. The . Kremlin square was so densely packed it would have been im possible for any miscreant to have ex tries ted his arms-shoald he have in tended to use' them against the Czar The Czars erown dates from the period of Emperor Paul L and is vslued at S.OOOJ0OO roubles. 1 urn crook cosia tfcvv IC 5 No Jmportaaee Attached ta the Seasa ; ' tieaal Reports. . " ' WASEniQTOjr frr 28--Tnrtlre?fln- formation rerativeto Gen Crook's move ments have been received at the War Department to day. Adjutant General Drum is disposed to credit the report that uroosr has engaged Ap&ches ana defated them. He thinks the stories to the effect that his Indian scouts turned upon and massacred Gen Crook: aad his-command are wholly sense-' tional and -improbable In the first place, said lien Drum, no one under stands the Indian character better than Gen Crook and would be the last man to put himself in a position where such a thing would be possible, in the second place the Indian scouts left their wives and children in the custody of the United States authorities and .would not darsr toiJtnutiny even if so inclined, knowing that their ramiiies were held as hostages. And, again, had sueh a thing happened I should cer tainly are thfs have recsivtd reliable . Drawlag their Bleed Xfeaey. - Dcblin, Msy 28. Farrell, One of the iq formers in the trials of the Phmnix Park murders, has received 1000 pounds from the the government and Michael Kavananeh, . the carman, another in former; 250 ,'pounds. They have both quit the country, -j imti Carey, the in former, and his brother Peter, will r csive small sums for thsir services, f 4 jr Getting Over Tkeir Sef rtt oil Ottawa. Ost May '28. The extra gT?rd at the Parliament buildings and Pfide Hall have been discontinued. The Toronto detectiv.es and policemen here on special doty return home tot nightly ; S'Sli- .-. ,j Caadeaaed Press Despatekea. I Some days since the police of Wash ingtom D C. msde a raid on a lottery -dealer and seized a tin box' containing a lot of tickets, &c No w the dealer is instituting suit against j the chief of pollcs for cnli.Tf ful,eelz!re . XRATTJLraoA,Tx3rH, 7 Tsy ifz. s t -? : -ir-lUled two V-a named Cecil at Heitnwood,Tsn n-.-ta'T'Trj: ..The murders wsre the result cf an eld f sad. -; 1?iLilJ PIT'S". ' ladex to If ew Adverttseaaeata. Arthor L Butt Tor aale, . Maweombift a Wanted. A" ladieaueaav' r Middle and. Sooth AtlaoUc SUtes. warmer fair weather, winds mostly southwesterly, stationary or lower pressure.'. ' -. : ; LOCAL RIPPLES. I-!. There Is a good deal of sickness, re. ported In the city; at present. ; . j' Judge McRae yesterday opened Richmond Superior Court, at Rock Jig- ham. There is a pretty full docket and lots of work to do. Trtulow's illuminated clock is the latest attraction. It is quite a novelty and Is an -ornament' to Mr. Truslow handsome show window. - A meeting of the Harrison Watts Hose Co. No. 4, will i be held at the mayor's office Wednesday night for the purpose of electing officers. ; . The twensy-sixth annual com mencement of the Thorn as ville Female College, will be held on June 6th. Hon. A. M. Scales, of Greensboro, will de liver the address. ' Since the adjournment of the con vention and the departure of the pi each ers and visitors, the hotels wear a lone ly look,' compared to that of the past few'dara. fiir Jiu'lf. I I L. Butt has decided to sell his famous paintings, as may be seen by advertisement elsewhere. .This is an opportunity for some one to make a good investment - The Busy Bees are requested to meet this morninr. Tassday May 2dth, A at 10 o'clock,-at', the residence' of , Mr. Wilkes, on special business. A prompt and full attendance is urgently re quested. ' 'v I Capt. F. A. McNioch, late chief of policebas re-opened his old magistrate's office, and his first case yesterday was a wife besting scrape. He made v the parties promise to ' do better and dis missed them with a small fine. The Carolina (Central v Railroad authorities are receiving lumber for the new, platform, and are ; arranging to commence building. .. rney win mac adamize Fourth street as they agreed to do at once. " - Mr Joe Caldwell, the talented edit or of the Ststesville landmark, was in the cUyjreettT Js, and gave as a wel come call. We are itlad to learn that the Landmark is growing and flourish ing like a green bay tree. ; - f Mrs Wm A Smith, of Concord, died at her husband's residence in that place last Saturday night, after a long illness- She leaves a buaband and many c:al dren and graodchildreu to mourn her 16ss.-': -.; . .-: V- 5 Tfnr.4;A.tUWin, ntutv vi una county; has opened this week in Capt, Barrier's Academy, a night school for the purpose of teaching the art of pen manship The previous sessions of his school have been successful and we predict for him success again. Lieut. Porter, the depot police man. helped, a drunk to walk up town to the guard bouse yesterday morning. When they fill up in. town and stumble into the depot to suooze it off. Portrr makes 'em walk, and the promenade. is always a straight cut to1 the guard house.- ... The Neptune . Fire Company -were out on their annual . parade yesterday and nade ft fine show, After the pa rade they lapped the plug . at Indepen dence square and threw ; water to -the delight of a Iajge crowd; "They threw two . streams, each one hundred ' feet high and . sent water over the roe f 1? ?ot: i ) Msj W A MooUy and Mr Frank Iron-. monger, of the ear record office in, this city, hate returned; from v tne cur ac countants convention lately held- in Philadelphia. They had a fine time. Maj Moody was elected vice-president of the association Mr A Packer Baks- lee, of Lehigh Valley road, was elected president, Mr FM Luce, of tlje Chicago anal Nrthwesternj .was made secretary and Mr H H Lyon, of the Chicago and Alton, was, elected, treasurer and slstant secretary, i Ji j t 0 - 1 Tke JSarer'a Coart . . ' y . " v.-.; uua major a cuurii jfooteiuj uiuiu. log MHt SUlwell was arraigned by the police on charge of having, broken in the door fto Mary Leach's bouse, some Unagc4 -He wsstdund-' guilty of the charge, and was fined a C20t i Henry JBlackwood' was arrsigned for. drank and disorderly conduct, and was, fined $5V - Eugene Cogs welt fur carry ing con cealed weapons was pat : nnder a bond of 650 for his appesranee for trial by the Inferior Court. Mary McDowell was'fined a penhy and cost for prof ant language. ; . . . . U A Big Excareioa. ' Thei excursion - tbdt went down to Wilmington-yesterday was. a real first class, one, and; 'the proprietors of the - train made enough money between Shelby and Charlotte to pay all the ex penses of the trip. ?A telegramr received I ?ast .night from Utjli Pool, one of the Charlotte boys, says : "Tberexcursion is a grand success. ; We arrived at Wil mingtoD tafe, onlyvooe man ditched by the1 condactof.The train emptied three hundred people on the city by the sea. T7e are all off for Smith villa to-morrow." - i - ' 1 f -' ' y - ' Ttefaaed UTaka tSS Coavicta.'.w.l i',;,- ! -After makina careful calctilatloh on the probable cost of the convict labor on tie" . streets, tbe board it. concluded that it would net pay, ta it Tfc-U cost ncxe than ii now paid the rr-".!r day Izcrtrs., Ac;:r-Ir3 tatha t-iinaiscf tie ald.arc:sn, the cost for 1 tLa ta convicts ca tbs ttrstta : THE SHELBY BAIf IL SWINDLE. A Geaalae Ckeek far $20 ia Raaaed ta 41,200 aad Caakedky the TJasaapeet- lag CaakersARevrard ef 9200 Oat. Farther particulars of -the swindle bankers of Shelby,' of which mention was first made in the. Jotf bxaxOb- ssbvsb Sunday morning, have been re ceived through a friend from Shelby, and goes to show that the check was originally made out ror 62 oat was "raised'! to 01200. presented at the bans: and cashed. It seems ; that in Jan nary last a draft for $ 20 "was issued by the Greenville, S.C Bank on the Fourth National Bank of New York, and made payable to one J. W. Simmons. Bat the after prefix of a "1" and sufflx of an fO,' with some change of the wording', and the draft was presented at 'the bank there as a St ,200 tbeckv anda letter of introduction . accompanied the draff. porportlng lo be from J. W. Simmons, the : superintendent and 'treasurer of the Mica Mining Company. After being satisfied that the draft was genuine, it was cashed, less the usual discount The money was paid to a young man named' Mason, from near Marioa, N. (X by whom Simmons had sent the draft and .message. Upon the testimony of yonog Mason In the justices court, it seems that A. BechUer and J. W. Sim mons reaped the benelt of this raise, who, when last heard from, were going In the direction of Yancey county. reward of 9200 is one red ror their ar rest. BechUer Is well known in this community as a notorious character. Tke late rated late state ky tke Latkeraa Faster-..-. r j ; At the Lutheran church Sunday Rev. T. S. Brown, the pastor, preached on "The Rich Man and Lazarus," in which he discoursed on the intermediate state. The pastor said that the soul. Immedi ately after deethnters into a condition of blessedness or misery, and that it Is isential blessedness or complete dsm- nation. That there is a fixed barrier between these conditions; at any rate. there is no passing from one to the other. , That there is no intermediate state or condition - where the soul : Is purified for entering heaven. "The doctrine of purgatory was rejected especially by the Lutheran church as conflicting with that of justification by faith alone." Most scriptural to say. that when a man dies be either enters into heaven or helL These are the only places or eruditions which the scrip- tares . reveal. The harmony of this view with the final judgment: There is prttcular. judgment and .a general Judgment,. The former that which man naturally passes upon himself by bis od actions n earth, which, when he dies, sentences him to a condition of happiness or misery. The. general or final judgment Is a formal and open judgment before men aad angels, when the soul and body, are re united, for judgment must ' be passed upon the body as welt as the souL The body is constitutional part of the man. He is not a full and essential man unless united in soul and body. Hence, man must be judged in hU entirety And that, too. In a formal way, before the whole world, when he is formally re sentenced to his condition, either of everlasting happiness or eternal misery. The hap piness and misery then will,' doubtless. bs more Intense in degree than it wss before t?ie final judgment, because body and soul are re united.' and hence the hole being would b capable either of more Jay or palnr!.' u rv:' 'T, . TkeCatheliePieaic - ' : Posters are out announcing the at tractions of the Catholic picnic to be held atWood!awn. on ths Lincolnton Railroad, next Thursday, the 8lst Inst. A fine bead of music will be along, and plenty of room ; wilP be "provided - Parents ean take their children with out " inconvenience." The amusements will embrace dancing, foot, races, bag races, bottle breaking, etc, for which handsome prizes will be awarded to the victors. The best of order will be main-. tained.: The cars leave the Lincolnton depot at 7:43 a. m, and return at 7:15 p. m. Plenty of refreshments will be on the ground at city prices.' .The commit tee of arrangements are: Dr.D.'O'Don oghue, M.M urphy, John Phelan.George Williams, P. IL Phelan, John Williams, Walter Cobb. P. McKane. 'D. Healy. T. Levy, B. Harris, John Price, J. Gill, H. A, Fprtman, J. McCormack J. Murphy, EL. Cobb, C- T. Myers.. The flior man agers are: P. MeKaae, T. Levy, S. Lan- deckeciTlckets, fifty cents; children under 12 years, 25 cents. . Tickets can be had from the committee e arrange- ;t, ,Tt ;t v - v.lMl Priseaers Seat Off. : -r ! I Special officer .Will Orr, left last even ing for Raleigh, having ' in charge the following prisoners" sen tenced to the penitentiary by the Inferior Court, in session last week: Wm : Rudisill, for nam" 'and- cotton' gin burning, seven Tears. TorrenceGilvary, larceny, three The following batch" will be sant to Mc Aden's factory to day, to work out their sentences; - Joe Streeter, bigamy, four fn?on ths Tom Orr, forcible tres pass,' twelve months; Jim Sboesblne, larceny; ; twelyeimontbs ; Will. Dav 14 forgery, twelve months. H 1 Death af a Preaaiaiag Yoaag Xtaa. We regret to announce the "death at Lineolntos on Sunday; last,- 27th -inati of Mr William Brandon Wet more, sod of Rev W, R Wetmore. V The deceased young man - was -aged 19 years, two months and twenty-three days, and was s Lieutenant of Cadets in the Horner school. , He was unusually popular for one of his tender years among all who knewtlm, and gifted Ly nature with, a tri-ht, intsllljtnt mind, raany f air end brilliant promises were he!i ot for t!3 Picaie Party Dlawa Up by Dyaamlte. The owners of the privste fih poods about the city have been annoyed so much lately, by. depredators that they have resorted to Nihilistic measures to keep off the trespassers, and have plant ed dynamite cartridges along the banks of the ponds. A string drawn across the grass connects with ' the cartridge and wbsnsver a foot strikes the string the cartridge explodes. Last Saturday evening there was a colored picnic near Phifers pond, and daring the evening a crowd of the colored people went to the pond to fish, sit about and flirt, and eat their lunch. They assembled on the bank In close proximity to one of the cartridges and In the course of few minutes while they were chatting away in blissful ignorance of what was to come, one of the party struck his foot against the string. Instantly there was a deafening report and the air wss filled' with flying dirt, weeds, grass. hats, shawls, parasols, r provisions and lunch baskets, and the terrified plcnio- ers stampeded for the woods. 'The car tridge was planted about fifty feet from the party and none of them were hart. but they could not have - been worse seared. .Mr. M. C Qoinn heard the ex plosion fom his noose, and went oat to to the pond to see "what damage bad been dona; The bank was covered with abandoned hats, shawls" and lunch baskets, and a hole ten feet square was In the ground at the spot where the cartridge exploded. ' None of of plcn le ers were In sight. He piled np the abandoned goods, and at nightfall the owners cams np and got them, bnt they did not tarry long by the pond. Be wans of the cartridges, poachers. King Deiagthe Tai Mr.T. M, Brown, proprietor of a hotel In Monroe, , writes . us that one J. B. King recently visited Monroe for Che purpose of getting np a hotel register for that' place. Kingi secured a lot of advertisements for the register, secur ing the cash for the same, besides get ting the money Tor the register. He promised the advertisers and the hotel man that the register would be furnish ed them within two weeks and that it wss to be Tainted at the Joubxax Ob- j sezvzb office.' Three weeks have noi ela. dL . and now Mr.; Brown writes I that the parties are after him daily wantifig to ksow where the book or j their' money Is. and asks: "Can't we have the book soon T This question Is just a little too hard for ns, as we have received no orders from Mr. King in regard to furnishing , the book. The young gentleman in qaesuon spent about three weeks in Charlotte getting up a city" directory.; and all he left to ahow for it is his baggage, which is In soak at one of our hotels. He applied at this office for our rates on such wotk, but this is aXL No contract was made with him. Since receiving the letter from Monroe, we hear that young King also got np a register in Greens ooro 00 roe same plan. - it is the same old gsme. and the 'only strange part about it is that our people ; will be so thougbtles as to allow themselves to be taken in by the clumsy old dodge. No one should ever pay a ceat for their cards in a - register until they see tLe book printed and on the hotel count r. Our Monroe friends are out of pocket j by their experience, that's alL Tke fttw Rail rati to H artk Carol la a. ' The new railroad from Richmond in to North Carolina of which wespoke several wet k sgo, seems to be a sure thing. A mortgage" deed of the road has been recorded in the clerk's office of Mecklenburg county, Ya The capi tal stock of the company is placed At 6,000 shares of one hundred dollars each, of which 2.000 shares of said stock guaranteed " bearing 7 per cent Interest to be subscribed .' for, LOOO shares held in reserve as the property of the company, and fijOCO shares to be Issued forthwith" inone certificate to James B Winston In 'trust equally for five corporators, ; P A. Wellford, C A Wellford, Moncure Robinson, Joseph P Brinton, and Charles Chancey, bene- j ficlal owners thereof." THey have the the right to represent the same in all i meetings of the corporation, and shall. be transferred by said Winston in equal amounts to each of the said five incor porators aSvSoon ae the Virginia and Carolina railroad shall have been bunt ! and put in running ' order from a point on the Raleigh and Gaston ' railroad tc I the city of Petersburg; or to a point equally distant if It ah ail be decided that the said road shall be., built to Richmond by some other routs than by petersbunr. v -Thedeed.conTeys all the property, mixed, its charter real, .personals and rights, franchisee and Income, and con- j stitutes WlUIanxTTirt Henry and James B Winston, of f the citydf Richmond, trustees, and ' is signed by PA Well ford, chairman of the incorporators. and as such president' of the company, and is dated 15th May, 18S3. Aaetker GhaageefSchedale.' It Is said that on next Sunday anoth er change of schedule on the Richmond & Danville and C. C& A. roads will be made. The day train on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta" road is to be die- continued and put on' the night run, to connect wun the incoming passenger train from the north, which now ar rives at 1U5 a. in. , There will be no cbasge In the running of the day trains on the Richmond & Danville road, but the hours for. the departure and arrival cf ths nljht trains, will be ccssiderahly altered. We will give the fjuresej soon as the time table is isaei.- - Lectsre ca Texas, isrXhelhy. - . Instead of 'the usual services at tie XaptlstCburchla Ebtlby, lt Ean2ay n!;t, Rr. Dr. TT. A. lltlzon, tLs rr.3- A Trick That Ceata Woedea iratmexa, Mr. C. C. Smith has a little; son who keeps a retail pavement , store in ths yard at his residence, and on last Satur day the young merchant bonght fifteen packages of soda which he . cCared to customers. During the day he sold firs packages, and yesterday the five cus tomers came back to him with the goods he had sold them and demanded to have their money refunded. The soda he had sold ' them was nothing more nor less than blocks of pine wood. On investigating his stock, the young msrehant found that every package of soda wss of tns same kind,, each z wrap per containlag a block of wood. Mr Smith has presented as a pound pack age of theoda. It Is pat up In regular soda wrappers, with the arm and ham mer trademark and Is branded "Church ACQ'S Soda."-As the printed lines on the wrapper truly remark . it Is "uni formly fall weight and strength.' Tke Keadnek Bays Festival. The young Eenddck firemen have completed . all the arrangements for their festival to be given next Thurs day and Friday nights and ask ns to print the following list of the depart ments with the names of ; the young ladles who are going to preside oyer them: - . - : , . . ' ; ' Ice cream saloon No. L Misses Car rie Frazier, Maggie Cress well, Annie Grier, Lucy Wilhelm, J snnle Lanehart, Minnie E3nsmore. . ' . .-. " No. 2v Misses Carrie Carter, Lucy Allison, Mamie Byeriy, Mary Rifle r. . No. 3. MI usees Annie Treloar, Mag gie Treloar, Etta Cothbertscn Lula Wrlston, Ferry Slean, Sallie Alexander. Lemonade stand Misses Carrie John ston, Jane Rod is HI, Maggie Allison. Shooting gallsry Miss Lula Fol- Sapper table Misses Mary s&rose. Sallie Whlsnant, Lizzie Hall, MolUe Cobb, Mrs. Minnie Raalsill and Mrs 21 LFrszier. 0.. ..;:.;.-fi,:v ,----'-.V Cigar stand Miss Mattle Motley. There will be a great many mors features introduced of which we will give due notice. All ladies : whose names are not on the list and are wil ling to lend a helping hand toward the festival are respectfully requested to meet at the mint yard 1 buradsy morn ing: ' sim pi oars or-A oissASEn Bad Bewuk: Paia ia tb Side. 1 at feM aader (a baeaMblci mitt ( head is tnmbiad with ho. aaS mad haavr. - . ... . - - -1 ynak m aaiafal if nin, ofkawati n which ht to hsa baca daaa; a alachc, 4xy aaa aaac tacc a 1 for. takiaKa ally 10 ken the Liver ia aenoa, wis aeoaa . DuIIaeaa. Kaa- as Malaria, EUUwaa sea, Dmaaiaiai, Z wiS ianrtaataaa hka a ef Spenta. etc tt e wiaa. kaa la a la.. fcaulr fcr aiiiiai maaiocm ce tae . .... T ..' J- Gal. Saoerraa. Cereraor of Ala. aa? Oa Uava aaiml ni tiatftt froea the aaa of Lrear Kcbub. aad wteh a wrrm at a anther trial. . . " . . T -T i. ' Oia am tana ta I Bar 1 ae mil 1 1 Car Dya I. aad Debiiity, hat mtrrwt - feaaia, Utot Aifeca Iiaai aoytkiac Lirer Rczolaaar haa. I fremhlba. fcmher for t. Oeerpa fo at, aad would pve a a traal aa a 1 uaa IBM aerer buU te le&eva. . - ,i 'buiatei - . p. hi. jAMrar, MtaaaapoSa ACaa, Xrew T. tr. SXaaoa' aayat rroai actual ex. the aaa of Sieawa lirer ReeoiaM as aad prescribe k as a - tS?Taks soly the has oa the Wrappca-1! aadSIgaataraar . H. SXTXIIf d COi . VP. SALX BY AIX PRTJGGiSTS I AT T. L. S3IGLC "Cr CO'8. s- ' TkehaihlgomestCnscf "- ; Tons found m tke dty, eooalstlsg of ereiytlus BCHBESfKCOLtiBBtTSOS ta Laea, Tafan. rmfcrrt 3ed ltOa, &L AinaiiE:3-czeicf7mBc::r Anl rr If" ?rfr r, km ... w..wiw MllleVf n T-" f and E&ml. -t' . Ckvraale XHaaw I :;7aSan CTaaaaas' rUwi Btwdt JSTISaajl.- if r aaajacaaaaddahaity; m I iiaaaaJy atatdad; caa aajdly aaaaaaoa op awtitada a. try m ia Stcc. atatian, naii naiily. Siaaial t the afcoaa rramaoau aocad O djaaaaa. ha caaaa have eecaiiaa whea hoc few at iheai ajiawd. ymt - "mVf llV,"!, ridaaatwlOWm Ur .IS ahaatd fca aaad by an jporaoaa, U aavd Y ywaaa rtaitw aay aCUaaaun keaUhy a'rV'aaTTSdaa1. daa rraajnaT TT Tom fcaiow aatoa aatTOtias; kaurd at diejaaaaja. ae feel heavy axter aaaaia. or aloop) ha, at Bight, atfc. a doc. aad yea wul be aaaevad. Ttaao aaad P i'aHra BOa wm aaaad u ay alwaya avovaaa; taa Tf aa'ilalaa - t la th BmmI - Tor; ,kimu the lilaia any be, a il aa.1iT wmSm pmi m ft,!mut toeica aloaaaro. - . :., - r j- XT IS PTJKXEZ.T MAI-XT AUTIS, ' AmtW aathaaawafaad mrylT or ... .. . A TTirman-i Tiillatii ifiealiriraaiL Claaatiia, afckh alaaya aad X Trada-SIark Just " Received. I taa ana El.!a trom aTe'?. e''.'"' trrrr, t 1 ? t f r? i ti thK.j;-i i-'vmiij 1 i r ' ijl. t, M-w Vol t v Lfa rii r. I ttjroal i3Mf;, iSiai-" 1t fOQ a LAYS Lu LiiX t, 1 u. j .r-Aitit. T7AliTEp.; A Cwt-elaaa snop hand la a aask aad t!lai faa. tor. Apir to 1. . - aw aw yw ". . Co tI aJ fli. C. iCiZ xBsrsadif AND U UST .BE S OLD. " EDITS Fl&TCl A Sao appoitaBtty la eCae to asyenowo wooUUce to travel, aoo to w- 4 - .r4 aaoaor. TbapinUiLra are ocaU rM e4 14 bo laeataBM&wauon aol aitut ha i. tt I k9 oUtor work to aerarUaa. Cfrtte to AntcrU Lbarlocia. Ail IMS tk 1 ti t. IbJ- Ai.Ii.Ci L.i.wiX. . saar29dtf WE ARE SELLING 1 CIGAlTTES - , ; . - i AT; . . : FACTORY PBICES, -. . . - - A SPECIALT Y OF CHEWING GUZIS, PEANUTS, 4. . . : 4- . 1 ' AXD '!-' PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES. GIVE US A TRIAL. C.H. DuloCi Co. mmm- - . . - JELLY TUMBLEUS, Caslera,, atafjltBrators, ; ' rtr: ' lUauDecaa, sad soads, Jiut reeelvad at the CIIiriA PLtCE ICTOIfS HABTSTTXI.D. ta Jobs Breokfiald Ca. P"G1TS C3 A CA . saayZT- - --- . v Glrawtcrrj -czi- Vzzil turn;;, .-j 3 ' Picnics- and ExcuFsioES JtelaksOt snort mrtaa: GaUlaat, SX.0S. . : XZalf CaJlests TS Cta. .i Qsartf as cta, ' ' '"jFfca ci Trcz:!i Czi?:i;'- aaaJto OaxJ JPlaUa Cauadiaa Cat TI&a FRESH. Always ea kand. starl?tt XJm lmm MjmmUI I i , AT THE EPIS C 0 PAL ;con7ei:tic::. at t ; . j 1 1 1 it 4 n.- 1 j t -1 t in 1 f i 1 a ic. t i t . ; , a ic - r a,oi 4 1 v t ,j t 1 Borer rertt u. 1 j,i . ,t 4 f ,W"r ajx it3sc::2t' Frflit Jars, t 3 V' 'AD si ir'tkfcT srif., v-- - vrec!l La p c-nt3;e?.ch izt: d:,Tri.Ha l!:: . nor 7 ;.y tv i ccr. : : '; :rT' - for i..-1-rLlcr. Viatic? itia tLiAiiiLt,1 HIi anictcl t&zzUj "Lave ths tcr, iitcrcitcd a lar3 cczr:tt'n riti a t:I .J c': ;rirt::a cf tls c - --try, c:t:-:; L: -ItxIlLin .,rl t,"J.z 1 3 cf " 3r?:r'3f 3 cI::xt:1 r :n .... . . r 4 .... r , it i4 I XX. J ftfS t Paeis, lity Z A dutl with swordi dsep Eynpitt!:3 cf 'ttzlt zzT.?tslzzl3 here end c!:2whr8. . . 5 BALnan, Hit 3. A ere here last 71 ri - .-ics, aracr.T then t a .a.s :t t""" tc-. ?, V'"" ' ' ' " c Tl", . lass is atK)ut C 1 i" r? i - V , . v r m . . ; r - , ..... ... i T-?r9 Cz'AtvjiI. - - a.vA. m a. sw fc. ew 'w , !-';?! cct ts z:ljt:T Its A r :i c nz:z:tl Ly tlie . I-fzricr i r .if r,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1883, edition 1
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