North Carolina Newspapers

Ji '( 1 I! IA I 'r f.' '. 1 ' ' " ."'. "lit i 4. ......... - i t ' - ; J j ' 1 r j 3 -If- -v l ' hi AINLH. XZt - -:V;,-- i . I J ... - I f . - ... rac djiily charlotte jrowriurjiz tjm the jojhl.it cureotte onsEizwun, cojrs oetoji tee jzrjzzciifi7, isss. -1 - ttr kariU'OWrTr, lUUMike Jwrj 18. tMt. 0llj CkaHac Jmrul, KaiklUfec 1 um 1 J, IMS. 1 CHARLOTTE,rN Ca?HlJRSDAyMAyi 30; 1883. PBJtCEPtVE CENTS. V Zi 7 III i 5 i J M i i.- . v r . ' ' x ? c s - . I I J. 11 1-1 I I 1.4,. 1 r I I I -I I ..... I I L. J I J r l . : : . TO SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS. Br 'be of th toooUJntion of Tn Joes MXiHuru. U prciprisiora of tb couaolkiAV- ca pa d unw carry out aii eoncrtevt fortaver Uau'K ni ubaertption. oxtauoK Ub kliber paper prcvtiMS to siko et'-naoll'lnnoik. - - Pm-mo bo tiavo paia tn adwras for rabaorlp- no i.-r uotD tM.r win cr u uma x'MKiea oa tb n w siitMertDtlon bonks. t4 peroo who h p.ld la id'ww for citbc paporwiu vaertvo Tn au AirUBsnTsm U) Lk cxplnuoa o( lbs' amapftia.' n v , .. .. -' IDC TROUBLE IN TUE MINES. The Striken Fire Uboi r tke Jtlilitla witk Fatml Rnilu. . bT. Loins. May 29. Dispatches from BeiltsYille. lllinois,stt that everytblng u quiet tnere tnts mnrning. iti in QUttoton the dead strikers bvzan at 11 o'clock. " Keioicko mine, where tbe riot occtured la-t eveDio;,is working this xnomins oi.dtr protection ol toe mill . tlit. Tin is a ma hiiie miue. which does uut employ regular miners, and was working yeeteidiiy under an agreement mailo who ibe miuers some days axo. ir any rurthtr trouble occurs it will be at miaes s itoe discaucs from Belleville, Which at tbts wrlttiiir hve not been heard'- from. ' Tbe1' sbeiiff reports alt qulL a(,Uie pita-ta the immediate vicinity of liellevlll?. - The streets of that city are crowded with miners and citizens discussing tbe eventi of yester day. Tbe firing by tbe militia is not generally viewed in a favorable light. Fred lioffinaater. a glass blower, who was killed In yesterday's encounter, came from Pittsburg. lie had been in Belleville two weeks. The glass blowers at Bollevtlle are on a strike, and some of them were with tbe striking miner yesterday, which accounts for .H off -roaster presence at the Kainlcke mine. There seems to be no doubt that deputy sheriff Anthony ordered the troops to . tire on tbe moo, bat not nntil several pls'oi shots bad been fired by the striker, two of them aimed directly at Anthony and General Reese, who were standing by tbe side of the train con sulting as to what shduld be done. If Troasle at the Abkey Miaes. Collixstilue, Lll, May 28. Abbey mines numbers S and 4 are working with a full complement of men, and no trouble is anticipated from tae men at work, many of wbom nave been in the employ of the company for a number of years, atul are saUar3d and willing to work. They are paid by the day at wages that were fixed when miners were receiving three cents per bushel t other wines, and tbe wages are en tirely 8 alia factory. While tbe wages of ether miners have been reduced from 83 to 60 per cent, the pay of the men ro ployed has not been reduced at all. The attempt to stop thes mines was merely an effort to stop the supply of coal for St. .Lou!, and there were no demand for increase of pay. A special grand Jury has been con vened at Ed w ardsviile by J udge Snyder for the. purpose of. indicung those who comed the raoh which took., poaaee- '. sion of mine 4 and maltreated the inen empKytl tner. There are no Inn diMLious of mob low in this vicinity to day, and from in expressions of ciizna of this locality beard oo all std. it would not ii well for n mob of any kind to assemble with the idea of violating the law again by attempting to interfere with the rights of others. . A Catkotie :2f oveaaeat la Relereaee te the Pobs letter. v Chicago, May 29. The movement which was organized to bold a mass meeting of the Iri.n Catholics of this city, to protest against tbe Pope's boll . relative to tbe participation of bishops , and tbe clergy tn the Parnell testi monial fundus causing some stir among . the I liati-American citizens here There apparently exists a diff eieuee of opinion - as to the wisuom of such a course, the more eoos-rva-.lve orgmg that artion ha delayed until tbe full text of the Papal note is known. Olhers insist on .immediate action. A in-Uog will be held next Tuesday lo decid whether the roast meeting nhali be called. The " priests interviewed j nn in n ruing that no layman or prelate snould engage in any crusade against the head of the church. . What a Dislodged Flag Staff Dia. , : Bostojt. May ' 29 A wooden 11 tg Staff Ofty fet in height, on the store of lill White & Co. Washington street, was blown Into the street this forenoon daring m high wind. 'It fell upon a passing omnibos of tbe Ilalnoru line eontalnlng five or six passengers. crush ing it and knocking the driver to tbe ground. The coach passed over the driver Injuring him probably fatally. Ifone of the pasaengers were hurt. -A portion of the corn tee of tbe building was also knocked off and fell, striking an unknown man, crushing in bis skull and Inflicting very serious injuries. A coupe was standing in front of the store was wrecked but the occupants were ouburt. Tbe affair created great excitement aa tbe streets were crowded . with shoppers. . , ...--. . ; , ( -, Coefirsaed Diakop-Tke Pope to Issae Aaetker Lretter. . IxiN'DOX. May 29 Tbe - London cor respondent of the Manchester Uuardian says lbs Pope has cou firmed the ap pointment of the vary Uev Thomas J Carr. rector of Maynoolh College, to the Bishopric of Oalwsy, after being assured that be was not connected witb . the agitation In Ireland. . Another en cyclical letter will shortly be issued by the Pope to tbe faithful in all parts of tbe world, denouncing secret societies. - It will also enjoin on the priests to re ' fuse the sacraments te all persons con .xtected Willi seditious movements. : . . Fire la a Cottea Warehouse. : New York. Ma 29. A - fire broke out this morning in the film story of the building 2'os. 12 and 14 Desbrosses street, occupied by George II art Is a as a cotton warehouse.'. Tbe damage to the cotton is roughly estimated at &U.000 and to the building 81U.000; covered by Insurance. ..',; . Bssallpex Akatlag. LxxcASTxa, Pa, May 29. The small pox, which has prevailed in Lancaster county prison for some time pastes now OTthe decrease, aud the authorities are - f3ient that they now have it fully k er control. la ail fourteen were td. all but four of whom are now -HtUsceut. Oaly one case has proved n TVaias If alsst Secret tecletles. ?.' x.ix. Msy 23 lie fore m&un ting . " Cold yesterday Fagan told the r-' erVho attend ed hi mtb at he hoped &a would avoid secret societifs. "er sent "to the Queen by the t Fszrrln whlclx tba protcsV . jnocenca. of ,her son, was re TtBari Spencer, lord lleatent, vever. refused to Interfere in f tbe condemned man. Also itieA ky a Care-is. "bvrai. VxJ Ha? I A Cng orers was baned by a eave- elrMi, Morriiiottr ana .V.v, i. rt Co- HOBE TORN AXKJES. Three et Theaa Sweep Dewa TJpoa . j ; - sUaaa with Terrible Effect. la- Indianapolis, May 29 j About eix o'clock last evening a I cyclone struck the town of Ediuburg and following It a heavy rain feu. The storm lasted 10 m In at s and raged with great violence, Tbe spire of tbe Methodist church was blown down upon the roof of the par sonage.- crushing through it to the ground. South of the town a grove of timber belonging to George Cattalnger, was demolished, and four miles further south the cyclone struck the farm of is J Denning, wrecking tbe barn, killing Air Aienmng-s son, Jt rank, ana injuring a rarm nana. Tkrrktiatjte. Ind. May 29. A double tornado swept by Clay City at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the extremities beings mile apart. Clay City, which was in the centre escsned with slight damages, but at Heal 's Mill on one side a house was swept out of , exiitence;slx persons killed, a bridge destroyed and general a es traction prevailed, uo tne other side in a little (settlement five persons ware killed, houses were blown to pieces and one child was blown awsy and baa, not -yet been found. Twelve persons were injnred besides those kill- eL Trees have been blown down over a wide area. r. i : ? mm '. .5 ,i . , 4 Death ! tke Oldest Maaea. Warhinoton, May ' 29. The Star says Captain Hoses Ballon, aged 90 years yesterday, the oldest Freemason in the United SUtee, died of senile debility at six o'clock this morning In this city. He waa made a Mason in Rising Sun Lodge at Woonsocket, B I, in 1818. and was master! of his lodge in 182L. exalted in the Chapter at Paw tucket the same year ana was the old est Jiason in continuous membership in the United States. He was a wealthy manufacturer in cotton goods in Rhode island nrty years ago. ills remains will be taken to Rhode Island for in terment. Creek jaeard Fi Ttcsojt. Arizona. May 29. General Crook is reported to have had a battle with the Apaches near Guayanaho in the Sierra Madre Mountains. His force numbered 600 and that of the Apaebee 400. 60 Indiana were killed. General Crook's loss is not stated. Perished in tke Flame. Pktkrsbubo.Va. MayThs dwelling house of K R Ferris, at Bowling Green, was burned last night. Ferns' voung son . and . daughter . perished In the names. . i i 'Waggiag the Cars, aaa's hTagsrlna. , . That humanity possesses within the compass of Its frame a considerable number of examples of useless parts. which, as U. it. JUewes remarked, have reference to a former state of things." is readily proved. If. for in stance, we make a superficial. examina tion of the muscular surroundings of the hassan ear.we may discover certain rudimentary organs U which the mod ern anatomist attaches a high import-. ance as clews ana guides to the past nistory or the race tnat exhibits them. The power to move ou r ears ia,of course. non-existent in tne vast majority of mankind. Now and then we rueet with au i individual who can fulfill one of Lord Dundreary's teats of superiority iii that he "can wag bis left ear," and can move his right ear also. At will such In dividuals can produce feeble though dis tinct movements of theemr. xms power depends upon an on usual development or tbe muscles whicn, m ordinary indi viduals, exist in a rudimentary stat. The ability to move tbe ear ia held to be a relic of apowrunce well devel oped in tbe ancestry frrm which the baman race has spiung. Darwin tells us i that he saw -oue man who could draw the whole ear forward; other men,- be continues, --call draw it up ward ; another "could draw it back ward; and." adds Mr. Dai win. "from what one of these persons told me. it is probable tfntt most of oe.by often touch ing our ears, and inns aireeting our at tention toward them, could . recover some power f movement by repeated trialaT Three little mnscles. named In anatomy the attolens, attrahens and re- tranens a a rem. respectively, for tne "raiser." "forward-drawer" and "back- drawer" of tbe ear) are found associated with the outer ear in man. They are so small as to be useless for any purpose of ear movement, as we have seen ; but that their former and ancestral func tion was that of moving the-ears admits of no Question. In lower animals we find corresponding muscles well devel oped : while we may also discover addi tional muscles to be represented in tbe neioegings or tne ears or many quaaru- peds. In tbe ear of tbe horse there are such additional mnscles; and we can readily conceive that the wonderful pliability and range of - movement of the outer ear ia this and other animals would demand an inereaaeri muscular supply over that found in higher quad rnped life.wbere ear movement becomes of less Importance than in lower exist ence. Thus we discover that in such ims as tbe chimpanzee and orang. whose ears clieely resemble those of man in form, the ear muscles are well nizh as feebly developed as in the. human subject, and the ears of these snimals do not appear to be capable of any arrester range of movement than is exhibited by man. i : I ; : ; - Fodder Cera. - Xiaptra SUt AfrteoQiiMat. ' While it Is yet time we wish to urge upon farmers the importance ox having a supply of good, sweet fodder on band during the winter, for the cows, horses and young cattle will appreciate It and pay well lor an the expense it nas Deen to secure it. We nreter to aow it in June, though it may be sown earlier if desired : but if not sown before June (some farmers even sow as late as July) there is not much pressing won on hand as there is earlier in, the season and the work can - then be done better and at less expense. It is useless to at tempt to raise a good crop of fodder on poor land, for it must have rich soil to. ? rod ace heavily, and when good J and ia urther enriched with a" good top dress ing of well decomposed stable manure ths growth will be heavy and fine. . The land should be well plowed and ba: rowedXand ths corn drilled in doss rows. Some planters plow the land and then sow tbe corn, first treating the grain to a coating of tar and- ashes to keep tne birds from taking it. the harrowins cov ering the corn nicely. As a rule, where it can be hut in the drills it is surer of making a good growth, especially when sown late in tne season, uommon neia earn makes eood fodder, bat we would recontnsnd us'-jswrtt corn in prefer-' enc,on sxcoctortu oanx mors nu tritious, and it is also better liiei by ths tnr. " When well cared it is more Vsi nable for feeding purposes than tbe best hay obtainable V - -t -, r j s. . . r trrr or - If .yT tfoctcr fee' says, "You'ts purr Ua .l CO V 11 tO L i f oar. ptil'S""en.4 ra temarrhala," -.ts r.rnr-"!,",.5 ' ladlcatioBa v, - ' For the Booth Atlantic States, fair . - ' - . i w . - i. - - ' ' ' - - weather followed by local rains, wester ly antiung to. nortoeny wmas, lower temperature and generally higher pres tnni i t I 1 l r - JLOCAX. RIFFI.ES. I Capt. Fred ; Krogg, of 'Atlanta, is coming up soon to organize al force of "river police" in Charlotte.' ; r r TJie degree of D.D was conferred upon RevJ J. T. Bagwell, of this city, and Rev. Win. Kobey, of Goldsboro, at the late commencemeilt of. Rutherford College. I - . CO'AW On tbe list of the ssriously sick in the city, is llr L W Perdue, who Is ly ing very low wU.h pneumonia. : Several oSber seriotis cases are reported by tbe doctors. j . " ; ' - V To-day being Federal memorial day, the post office in this city wilt be closed between the hours of 11 a. m. and 5 p. m ..pursuant to an order from Frank Ilatton, acting Fostm aster GeneraL - The directors of the W. N. a IUil- road company held a meeting at Salis bury yesterday to appoint a successor to Mr. J. R. McMundo. as auditor and general freight and passenger agent. ' One of the finest horses to be seen on oar streets now is the fine black an imal driven by Mr George Scoville. The horse came from Lynchburg, can make his his mile In tnree minutes and cost The question that interests Char lotte now is not where is the "Number One," but where is that street sprink ling committee. We ll all return to dust in the course of a few days if they are not beard from soon.' . Rev N M Woods returned last night from the general assembly, which re cently met in Lexington. Ky, and the usual Wednesday night service will be held at the Second Presbyterian church. The platform for the Catholic pic nic at Woodlawn next Thursday, has been laid on the grounds, and Is the largest of any heretofore laid, t The pic nic this year promisee to be a big suc cess. ' " ' ; 5 The First National Bank of Salis bury have decided to erect a splendid brick building on Inn las street, between J A Clod felts r & Co and Mr R J Holmes' residence. They have let out the contract ? to John Eddy, (colored) and be will commence work at once. Tbe now bridge of the Chester and Che raw Railroad over the Catawba river between Chester and Lancaster, which was washed away by the recent. freshets, has been rebuUt andwaa open ed Monday morning, the passenger train from Lancaster passing' over it for the first time on that day, v 4 "V ; V v : I ; The Sunday schools of the First -and Second Presbyterian churches will have their annual picnic on Saturday, June 2d. at Walker s Grove, on the Carolina Central Railroad. Details on Friday. The committees are requested to meet at the First, Presbyterian church to-night at the close of .the ser vice, v ; Rev. J. Milton Frost, D. D of Ha- xleton. Pa, thirty-years ago pastor of the Methodist church in Salisbury, preach ed a very profound and eloquent ser mon in the church at that place, last Sunday evening, to a very large and ap preciative audience. A number of his old friends were out to hear him, and their meeting after the sermon was pe culiarly affecting. . QeatholaYeaer Child. The heart of this whole community goes out in sympathy to Mr and Mrs J S Myers in the loss of their little son. tD.lr.. n.m hnllul TfrkoV Tlfll' yesterday morning, aged 15 months. The remains ot the little boy arrived iny the city on the ' afternoon train under parental ' escort. The funeral will be conducted from St Peter's .- Episcopal church at 9 o'clock this morning. Rowan Savener Court, :ci I ;' The spring term of Rowan Superior Court opened In Salisbury last Monday. J udge Graves presiding: ; Solicitor Dob- son being unable on account of sickness to attend. Judge Graves appointed Me. R, B. Glenn, of Stokes, to prosecute for the State, as -Solicitor " pro tern. , The grand Jury was then sworn in, with Mr. J. C Scruggs ' foreman. (The charge of the Judge was "very able. . learned and comprehensive." we aie told, r Only one jury ease was tried Monday, vizi State vs R. L. Pool and Rowan Peeler, for an affray. ; The verdict of the jury was guilty as to Pool, not guilty as to Peeler. - i . . i . ... Ran Over bra Dray ia the Street. Yesterday morning two little negro children were playing in the street near the Baptist church, when a dray wagon came along and ran over one of them. crashing the child almost to death. Jul ius Brown was driving the - dray, and says that he did not see the child in the street and knew nothing of its presence until the wheels struck it. -Dr JByers was summoned to attend the wounded child, and found it it to be - very k serlr ously burt.but to what extent cannot be determined for a day or two. " It is injured severely internally." :Tbe dray man has not been arrested. 1 U, The Slayer's Ceart.v f . j Pet Rankin, one of the:bellts. oflthe plnt,7 Ai'ppeared" before the, . mayor y es- terday roorhlog clad in naught save a one batton linen duster and a Tew bat tle scars. She bad been fighting with' ber Romeo, who arMeared by her side looking rather sheepish. ' The ; mayor lat'e:ticatzi tba'casAnd gave Romeo a fine of C3, while the -woman was sent to jail for twenty days for her flagrant Isre-raxd of the style ex dress usually fwemtTherrtr. EUT WiJsvras ar Tzlziltox fril3"la2xia; Bad'WftS fined C3, and not being able to" pay the aarae ba was run; on the' . rock pile .to wcr- It cit. , A rls-'a drunk was fiaed -1SUICIDE IN ROWAN. Mr. Charles Riatz, In m Fit ot lasaaltv, Leads a Una aad Blows his Heady Oil v eratcn ei tae voreaer s J nry. 7 ft v Mr. Charles Klutz, a Citizen of Rowan county, who lived three or' four miles from Sallsburytook his own life last j Saturday, by .blowing his head off. The deed was a most . shocking r one : and Stirred up the community considerably,' It seems that for sometime past,'Mr Klutz had exhibited ? unmistakable. Symptoms of Insanity and-his family feared from his strange actions that he meant to do himself harm, and, conse quently kept a strict watch oyer him day and night, hoping that a favorable change would soon come In his condi tion. , Oa the day of the tragedy, how ever, he put his family ff their guard and gained bis bed room, unseen. Here fie took lip his gun, placed the ' muzzle against his' right temple and kicked the trigger. Tbe whole top of his head was blown off and a. most sickening sight greeted e eyes of his family as they entered the room. The headless" body was lying on tbe floor while all around tbe walls of tbe room were spattered 'with brains and blood.. ! Information ' of 'the tragedy .was brought to Salisbury and Coroner At- well at once repaired to ; the scene to make an investigation, A v jury was empanelled and the evideace given by the family was substantially as we have related it. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased came I to his death by a wound from a gun In bis own hands. Tbe unfortunate man was generally re-! garded as a good citizen and his sad and tragic ending is greatly regretted. He was not troubled by any financial em barrassments, and so far as is known, j his domestic life has been one of peace and happiness. ' The act . was dearly the work of a deranged mind. ' ' Death ef Two Aged Ladies. We regret to hear of the death of Mrs Ann J Griffith, which occurred yester day at the residence of her - husband. Mr Aaron Griffith, in .Sharon township. She had been long and severely afflicted and welcomed the end her friends and admirers so much lamented. She was 70 years old. Her remains will be buried to-day at Ebenezer church yard. Miss Rebecca. Moore died at the reiJ dence of her sister. Miss Hattie Moore, in this city yesterday afternoon, after a long and painful illness. The deceas ed lady was 60 years of age, and was greatly loved and admired by all who knew her, for her gentle disposition and amiable traits cf . character. Her re mains will be carried 'to Wilmington for Interment. . .. '. teat thi Charlotte Fe male lastitete. ' ' :- i f The commencement exercises of the Charlotte Female Institute will be held on June 7th, 11th, and 12th, and the in vitations that have just been issued are tbe neatest aud most unique of any thing we have yet seen in the way of commencement invitations. Thursday evening J une 7th will be the musical commencement; Monday evening, lltb. the literary commencement, and Tues day evening, 12th, will be given the an nual concerts The art exhibit will pos sibly be fuller and more attractive than on any previous occasion, there being thirty-two contributors to the exhibi tion. On account of the limited space at the college and to prevent the patrons of the sshool from being crowded out. only those to whom invitations are is sued will be admitted..- . Federal Decoration Day. Today ia Federal memorial day and it will be observed as usual by the colored people of this section in big excursions to Salisbury, at which place the national cemetery: is located. . An excursion train wens lout " early' this morning carrying big crowds. A special train of four coaches and one observa tion car will bring down, the crowd to Salisbury from Asheville and interme diate towns. Decoration day is always a great day for Salisbury, or at least for the colored population. As a usual thing the procession, never numbering less than, a thousand souls, forms up town early iu tbe .day and marches to tbe ' cemetery, preceded by" two brass bands. After decorating the -graves they repair to the court house, where they listen to a speech, generally made by some politician, and after that they disband to stroll about the town until time for the train to leaved " ': ;" -.". . '- . - ; , " List ef LeUers . . .. Remaining in tbe post office at Char lotte N. CX, for the; week ending i May 25th. 1883:. : i . ... . Miss M A Armstead, Alex Corn,DIck Brown, Bettie Berry hill Mrs M J Bri- mer.v Annie Bordeaux,': John .'Blare,' Henry - Catney, Mary Ceoley,. Charles Cleren, Charlotte Oil Works, Mollis Clark, Senthie Davis, Essie Davis, Jen nie Dorsetb, Thomas - Edwards, Mrs G' L Fields, John Frazier col, J N Frazler, J R Frazler, Lottie Fair, Will Graham col, Bedna . Griffin, Cnmes Grier, Ceiia Harding, ' Asbury Hicks, Mr Hart, Henry Hudson, Wm Hairston, Marshal Holt, R Heeler, T K Hqward. Charlotte Hunter,-Miss 11 M Howell.- Geoige Johnson, Mrs Saflie Johnston.Elizibelh King, Steven Killen; S ET Lyon, -Wylie Morrow, James' Moore, iMrS "Rebecca McDowell, John MUton J E McGinn; Amanda Matthews, spencer Mediin ooi, W S O yerton. Col B S IPardee. Alice Piggom, Ch arles Paxkerl Alex . Phifer, S S Robertson, Ardie llameey Lizzie Roksr, W p Russell, W Rusil, R E Smith. Mtev Rnririffs. P TS Stlnberor. J "R SUrke, ; J , A Smith, f E J frard Stanlej, Caty Taylor. Will Tommie.T J Trouble- field. Florence j.Thomaa W A Todd, Bettie Walker, James -Wallace, Mrs John v Weaver, Sua Wiley,'. Mrs Belle Wettman. - ' ; - .When calling for the above please say advertised. : ; ,5 ' ' J . , , W.,.W JENKIX3, , Ar fnt ma jr. P. i I DEAD ON TAB TRACK. The RicbmoodV & Danville Passenger . Traia Unas Over the Cody ef a IVhite MaaM.ronl Play Saseected. , . Passenger train No. 52, which arrived in the city, from Richmond yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, ranxiver the body of a white man on the track be tween Ruflia and Pelham, tbe car wheels mashing the man's bead to pnlp and cutting off one of. his, arms. ; The train was stopped and jthe mangled re mains were gathered up, placed in the baggage car and carried on . to Pelham. It waa learned that the man's) 'name was John,; Harold, and circomstances were developed to indicate that, there had been foul play IrAthe matter. Mon day evening Harold was in Soffin and became involved In a difficulty ; witb several parties, with.whom he had been drinking: A short while afterwards be disappeared from the town, and It was understood thai he tramped off on the railroad. He was considerably under the influence of liquor ; when last seen. The parties with whom he had the dif ficulty were known to have been on tbe hunt for him after he left the place. and it Is suspected that they overtook the man, murdered htm, and placed his body oh the railroad track to let It be run over, by the train,, with the hope that tbe crime, would thus be covered up. An examination of the spot where the body was found on the track was made, and a pair of brass knacks were found In the grass about twenty-five feet from the track, and evidences of a struggle were also seen. The body of Harold was turned over to the authori ties at Pelhsm, and a full investigation of the affair is to be made.; ; $r: - awaaaawBBaaBawSst'tSawaBMMvaSM.a ' " The Tosnig Fireaaea's aTestlval. . The festival 'to be given for the bene- ni or tne young firemen' at the mint yard to-morrow night, will be an affair that will afford amusement for alL The Italian string band has been en gaged for both Thursday and Friday nights. One of the features of the fes tival will be the auction block, where j packages containing something valua ble, will be auctioned off., The voting will : be - another feature. : The most popular dry goods firm will be voted fine clock, and the prettiest young lady 'ill be awarded a silver cup. The laziest boy will get a rocking chair. Jneeuag er the Hornets Nest Rifle At a meeting; of the Hornets Nest Rmemen last night, the following memoers were appointed a committee to confer with the ladies of the city in regard to an entertainment for the pur pose of raising funds to assist in unl- forming the company : ' ' uaptain J t Anthony. .Lieut G T Coleman; Sergts X Scrlvens. Gilmer Brenizer, L A Black weMer. Corporals F M Cald well, J H Aiken. C J Fox. L N Shlff ; A F Asbury. H W Dewey, G A LloweM. j o Meyers, W D Moore. E T Henderson, J T Ross. ? The following named gentlemen were elected honorary members of the company: Col A M Waddell, Mr W J Tatcs, Mr ED Latta. . v. The Iaeendiary Torch ia Jfieaeapo- Minneapolis. Minn . Mav 29. Abont midnight last night, a fire broke out here wracn destroyed . L Duensmg's ieea store ana a nnmoer or Darns near by on fourth and Washington St. Duen. sing's lossis SS.000. Before this fire was under control. Wheaton, Reynolds & Go's sash and door factory on the east iuo oa tne city, was round to be in flames, and Averill Rnasal Jk rarrun. ters paper ware house in south Minne apolis, was also discovered to be on fire. Wheaton. Reynolds & Go's lo i atn. 00a -Averill, Russell A Carpenter's loes utoer losses are small indi vidually but numerous. ; It is sunnosed a, a a i i -a . tua aii me ores were tne work, of in cendiaries. , , s. - . v - a toismno niscovBav. ANw Md Seat leapertauat Tbearv tbe na-e Tltsvl Qaettiaat stoaeef f tae Day If anrone had Informed Oom WwMtmiH t palaile Oars taat eowd bars boon seated In her palace tn London and ejateraed with ou Wat. w oua in mm nona uarouoa oonie; need Tine a ieoiy f -tods him wttaln an hoar's ume.be suuki a are aeeiaiea n to be a miracle, and na had I urea ia toe prewii xiay, una apparent aalra ew wouid mavm taadliy hav beaa wituesard aad m. mtmm w mil lUWKSOf MBMWal. TO Unth t nsw prliMlplea axw ooalas luio i Tiatcinoo. aiid um paction ot maar ias onanowa latae past is eeloc rol'.y ondentooj la turn nmwnr in u vr. ma j t conn hn turCtOUJ to UM BUM Ul B nun care ana ueamiABt urtha knu, iwh Millions of Deovlehavadlfld in iuMimfiam, -"iw vmnuy mmutMtea causa wnieo is uviwcaif oaoerwooa no. t an muU iiniift. ContauipUon durli ( th Hjtlro past bas been ooo- oaituaied tnat It bas be-a and en be eared, even alter it has had a loaa run. nr. .m a.. h,r u umiiiKi oiaNM. : Aim mt I 1. fl.m. Jost eoatrtoated a aaUMe art e e on Una aubj-ct to m vyww cucocb aguuu. tie -rezaraa een- et toa blood pruaooe a eua ttat trrtunoa of tbe 1 units, tbua oestrof ins; their delicate Usaoes ani eauslas; dea h Bis tneorv tlMMn miudmnnit iht r nim mm rmmtmirT n Tnni "nuianniifu. esesuaapuoe It a blood disease. It baa Its eriEln prtmartlr in a deranged condition of tha kldneis or Ufer.tae eelr two oraana ar ttim imi,.au. m u uwsb, mtnir a wooa. wnen tae kid rters or liter .are eiaeased tber are in a sore ot laearated State wnicn erm m nnWM imi. i. eeerjr ounce ef JWood that passes tferoagb theat. TbU poUoneas blood ejtxriates tbroush tbe frstem aod mes to the mn-rs. woera the poiaoa Is aepos- irruiarauivawiuyiiguigii UI UM 00617 IOnnM eeUs ti the lam am diaaanad mmai is. im. haaeoAtaaaloatiiar ceeer. and n-t the mami hik - a Hi w um srstem. ia orougat incodlreet eon- vavi .im nkh pouoaea oifiBt, tnas eirrrtna eaotacion to all parts of tba oour. Blsbop Jeaae m. r, Uf w , bu w.j wnose asaia nas been so feeenur legzv-tted, la reported to bare Ud of yuvuinumi, wuicu meaieai aoioorities alarm In dicate! a dkeaied eonditioa of tne kidneys. It is well known, moreover, tbaz for. immi mo tmsub . aevere araner troabM. and tbe pnsumoala wbieb anaUr termiti&ted his life only tha last result of tha nnrtnn, kiam pulag. . Tne deadly matter woich to teftlntbe langsbytne Impure blood clogs np sad anally iv - um hub ia aoooaip-isDed rapidly It Is called pneumonia or ooiek ennanmn. Uoa, but tn aay event tt la. the result ef lot pure I vivvu, i.iu vj smaxu aiuvojs suu 11 Tor. w Thete are facta ef aetenate and nntii tn k. all tbe leadlnt phystelaRS ef the day. - They show the ddslrabUltr nay, the neoeatUy, of keening these most lmDortant organs in- perfect eondiuon. wi i tw lusure aeaun, out aiso to escape acau )t bas beea m fully shown, te tbe sauaiactlon of K ulner and Liver core la ths on), known mmMit rreatHraveiTTunDrBiaaieea minn.trtat wsnMnuau that can cure aod keep in cealth tbe great blood purifjiog orsans of the bodr. It acts directly npon these members.- healing all ulcers wblca may have formed in Lhsrn and nlaelnv thm tn a condition to purify and not poison tba blood. Tola is no Idle statement nor fataa tneorv. Ur w n Beach, f oremaa ofthe Buflila. N. T- Erjbber I Tr oa Foundry waartvantin to ti'.n h ynt y, r n..t. eldna and friends. Jfar four years ha hi a t ,r. uio ouvgu. sccompsBiea py cient SWe&tS; cu...s. anda.l tne wel-fcnon itmpton, - l.s tvent a season Eoota and f oond bo relief.' Lirs. i flnally eODiuded to try Waraer's Safe Cere ar I li tares mouuaat raiaea taenty, pounf a, reov0re.i i" r lot eoervy sud m y bt i t d wa s f u - i y -rfrd. 1 i 1 "toouM be r"n''sdln'1ei,o, b..t...iu. h b 1 rrj pil to t ton u eruiy eut--r 1 r i- I'K... jtr-Mbus, t .iUters It core. ltJUt.t. i. - . - . , . .... ... i. .j ..... . " . . . A V.""9 m:-3 oct at Lanslrtig. ' i " TUrj a roraai dancing FROM COIAJXIBIA. Election of SaperlatendeBt andTeach- er of the tirades Schools. - Correspondence Joarnal-CtMerrer.' v CoLtJitBiA, S. C, May 29 The school board, at their meeting last evening. elected Prof Ed ward P Moses, of Golds boro. N. Cas superintendent ot the city graded schools of Columbia. Prof R H Clarkson, as - principal of the white male academy: Mies Octavia Gariing- ton, of Newberry, as principal of the white female academy, and Prof Wm M. Dart, of Columbia, as principal of the colored academy. - - - - Prof Moses is at present - the efficient principal of the large graded school at Goldsboro. : He Is a native of Tenses see. and at present one of the foremost educators in the South. He is familiar with the most approved modern meth ods. and is an expert in school matters. Prof Clarkson Is a brother of Wm. Clarkson. Esq- of your city, and has a reputation for scholarship and ability as a teacher. Miss Garlington is a daughter of Gen A l uariington, a duunguished citizen of South Carolina. llr Dart is a colored man. who is thought by those who know him to be one of the best teachers in the State among his race.' -. , . ,..-toiIIts sSspa's Haste. .. St ; Lotas Be-eobUeas. Thera waaabriirht little bov between two and three years old, picked up as he wss wandering on tbe street and car ried to the Four Courts, where he took a seat on the railing in front of the Central Station, stuck out his chubby legs and stared at every one who came in without being in the least abashed. As is customary in such esses, an en deavor was made to elicit Information from him that might lead to his restora tion to his distracted parents. The little fellow appeared willing to tell all be knew. "What's your name,young man Y they asked him. "Jimmie Rearden,"he lisped. "What's your papa's name?" "Papa.?! "But what does your mamma call him?" The cherub's face lighten ed np with pleasure at being able to furnish the desired information, as be answered : "She tells him 'You ; old divole .you ". The examination was postponed. ;.r i i K:t-" ";v c rUfVERAt. JtOTICE. Tbe friends of Mi . 8. and Mrs XL S. Ifera are Invited to attend ths fansral of their la rant sob. Walter HanUr, at 9 o'clock to-day from 8b Pi era Kjtseopal church. " :- .v- W If. STwai an Ratlaaeal '. f root aay cause, espeetalty f ron tha osa of say of tbe thousand SMMroms that proaolse so laraelr. wtth lot a fi-ainoas tesu-Btoniala. nave no tear. Stolen te Hop Bitten at one, aad in a abort tlaae leawm bare the aaost robust and UaoaUog heaita. . , . : ... v. Vot TJj spevaia, Ceatlveaess, Caraala XHmt- ImpvltT mt the p '. I Blood. -ravee aad and adl SS, eaaaed by oX liver. Bowels aad Kldaera. ST9ZPTOMS OS A. OTSKASED LitjuC Bed Brcexh; Pmia ia tbe Side, soaKtuaea the piU wfidtaederdw SaoulderUde, austekee for ttberim.rilie ; moil lae of sppetas; DiaUi SaTbtUi WTC, lin akenarias; with tU2 tmnhawl wua eaia. ts dull aad acsw. antn ci'wtianim low X an is nry, aoc wtth a aainful eeaaatina eOesviac aaoooe i .wbick eagfat to have beea done; a slight, dry and aasbed taoe m inwrriinrl a . anatu for cia,aiaiwiuti; the pericat et muiiku aad octnuty; anoa, inn feet cold or bamias;, tnailiaii a priddi of die skia exists: spirits are hnr aad o aad. akhooea satisfied that exric'aa would I Saal, yet one can hardly anasatoa'ap fortitadc ta : try it ia act, distrusts every remedy. Seroal at thealiaae syarpaanis attcad the disyasr, hot rm n hare ouuiisu when but few of them existed, yet czaauaatioa after death baa showa-the Iaver to' have beea rrlraiivfly dennsrd. It ahoadd he waael hy all persoas. old aad any of tlaa above syaaptoi Persews Tea veUas; m TJ ltiea, by taking Jver ia healthy i Uvtaa la Tja. healthy Localities. taking a doss orraiioaj ally to kecs the liver actaoa, wltt avoid . Dimsf . Mia. i aiaiarta. sea, Orowsitia, Dfamina of Spirits ens. It win iavigaraaE hke a giass of wise, hat is an lav. tovteatlng beverage. If Teat have. eatea aBythiasr hard of ataight, aaaaadoaaaadvoawiBbetolif.ed. XttTJa arm by aaarays fceeples; the - im the Hoaiat Tar, whatever the ailment saay be, a thoroagkly sncmrr. of place. The resnedv is 1 atoi taterfwa mrHM basiaeaa or ' IT IS FfJKELT TSGETAB1VB, . -- Aad has all tbe power aad efficacy of Calomel or Qouune, without aay of abe ityunous after effects. ''A Oevermort Test 1 rnaay. Siaunoas Liver Regulator has beea fat nee ia nry : aly for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valaabls additJoa te the medical soeaoa. . J. Ciu. SaxutTxa, Goveraer of Ala. Ileai. Alexander H. Stephens, ef Ga saya: Have derived aoaae beaefitftoei the aae of Liver Regulator, sad wish ta give it a Rolleve." I have aaed aur remedies for Dvs- . e.n yepaia, Uver Afibctioa and Debility, bat aevcr hava fcaad aavthiaa- aa hwfi n to tha jTStatmoet Liver Regulator has. ' I seat from Mia-' acsoot to oeergia tor It, aad would scad further for such a medtdae, and would advise all who are siav uanv amcsta aa im is a mi m m saang taat aevcr fans to I P. M, lajaosv. aCxaantnoEs. Sfiaa. Dr. T. W. Staeon aayst From actoal ez asrisacs in ths asa of Siauaons Liver Regulator ia : Btv Practica I hava bean aad am satisfied sa asa vaad prescribe it aa a purgari re afdicirtc. . XSTTake only the Oeaaiae, which always has oa the Wrapper tba ved Z Trada-afarlt aad Slg-natere eT J".cH. aaJUOi & CO. - OH SALE BY ALL. DRUGGISTS - FOR SALU - - AND M UST BE SOtD. """" BDTTS -PAINTISGS.-- ': A Boe oPDOitanity Is offered to anons whs would like to travel, see ths ; world and make Boaey.- Tha paintings are established and need bo reeoeamendatioa and aattut be sold, as I have other work: to .accomplish. Write . to Artbar L Butt, charlotte. All bios received up to Julr 8, lo83- . . . ABTfiUH JUBDTT. mariMtZ . . i. . . . , t FOR SAIiE. "Hi A: Valuable E0US3 and LOT in the ettr i of ,xhartotta The house oontalna 0 rooms in main bunding. 18x18, with bath room, hot and sold water, butuf pantry and two! basement rooms. Two-rooni Brick KT.ci.5a, slats roof, and semnrS hense and stabia. The fcolldlngs are all it Crst- class erder -Tbe lot contains jfdar beautiful shade . trees, evergreens and Cowers. Ttlottastwowelljcf execnezt'iratt. . Ths prcjertj is tcrtzZzzt iliaaJ on Trzl surest, within Sss minutes waa of tbe puUe square. 'It la one of tbe aost deblrable residences fa CUrTctrs and a roici:icr can obtain it's jrcp- rerfu.'.ei : ia::3t-- y te ' - EOHgh complaiaa r .1 . Qtvz Cv. Mtsmcnts. 1 1 Seiffle i Co. ELEG&HT STOCK OF TRUNKS, VALISES, 1AAXH aad HOHAIB far LADIES AUDI GEOTlECEf, ". ..'--; ;. ..; '.--.... " nnonnLLAs, &c. TRAVELLER3 WILL DO WELL - ; To eziinlne oot stock ! " ..-.... .... ; .. BEFORE -BDYIKfi ELSEWHERE. buu80 - CONVENIENT FOR FARMERS. Hare satred from their sUas oa the corner into the large and splendid store ( doors from tne twstofflos. The store has a specious back lot where farmers eaa leave thenj horses and rejslclea. Brem & r.TcDowoll SaUanidadsef r :s. Sttch aa Plows. Hoes, STana. Saws. Spadea. Kettles, line Gone. KnlTea, Dynamite, ia f act everyihlng a Farmer, IQnsr, Housekeeper or Mechanic needs They are agents for Umtit Rrc-Pfcaf Sjih, the celebrated Watsttown Steam XnglDes.th Chamtrion slower and Beaper. and the Fbosnix Cottea Gin. They sell aa excellent ttr&ln imil aad Saw Mill, and will keep oa hand ths latest improvements la igricultaral Ioplenents Can and price tbtu'r goods and read the teiU aaonlals aa to their macnioer. - Brem & McDovolI, " Ttrm Etreet, Charlotte, K.C maiSCtf To WE ARE SELLING CIGARETTES . AT F ACTORY PRICES, - . .- 4" ' AUD ItaXV ' A SPECIALTY OF CHEWING GUMS, a, , -. '' , . . . PEANUTS, AKD PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES. GIVJB US A TRIAL. Q. ti. ;DuIg& Co. m : Picnics .and Excnrsions i lirnitiot ihort notice. i'..;::.-.'. ',',!..."-.'.'.--. 4 J ' .''"".i." "'" . , Price: rear Calls:, tJL3. u !! CaJf ctilta, vs eta. . Qaavrf , 43 Cta, 1 tl:ii c:i Ykz:'i C::l'::. rreoae Carl Kj C.-:::?! c I Tavfriea auad STert ca Get 1rti ill fiS M S5 HI ML Merchants tl:u U.1U&: fcr yc-ret: r - V i T V v . ! --. j. i' 3 c;