North Carolina Newspapers

. r - -.r . - TUE DAILY CIUlllIsOTTE JOXJIUTJUs UJTD TUE DJIL1T CH-MEOTTE OnSEItVEIl, COJVSOH.JOATEO JtJAItCU 2T, 183. - Sally marietta Oeeerrer, SstabHsaed Juiin 98, 1MI. Belly Charlotte Jeerael, SetaaUshta Aassat S3, IMS. CHARLOTTE, K. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1883.; PRICE PTVE CENTS. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND PATROH8. Br the teriM of the cooeoUdaOoD ot Tbs Jotm-u-OB8KBTxa. Um proprietors of tbe eoaaol (dat ed pa par Rrae to earn oat ell eontracU for earer Usitig mad subscription, existing wlUi either paper ftrevtoos 10 suca eonaolldauon. Fvrsona mho have paid In advanos for rabserlp Uoa fur both paper will hare tbe tlmo extended on Um new aabecrlpUon books, and persons who have paid la advance for either paper will receive Thb jocbjiaIsObbxktsb (o toe expirattoo of tbe time paid. UST 'EM COME. ; : The English are investing very heavi ' lv in Southern lands. One ' company bought 811,000 acres in the Panhandle of Texas recently. Another company bought 1,300.000 acres of bottom land in the Yazoo district of .Mississippi, which they intend to drain and fit for cultiva tion. Another company bought 2,000,000 acres from Diss ton oat of his 4,000,000 acre purchase in Florida. Other com panies have bought largely in Kansas and Colorado, but the South is the favorite region, for English capitalists. They say that their own country offers do inducements to capitalists to invest, especially in land ; that this country is the place, and that the cheap lands of the South'appear to be the best part of this country to put money into. It is to be hoped that these investments will turn out well, because, if they do, there will be a very large importation of English capital into the South, which will m ke it blossom like the rose. Judzn J. IS Frkr, was nominated for Governor of Ohio. Inst Wednesday, by the Republican convention in session in Cincinnati. He is a citizen of Cin cinnati, 3G years old.and has never been in politics except when elected about three years ago a county judge of Ham ilton county. He was a private soldier in the United States army at the age of 16, a commissioned officer at 17, and a judge at S3. lie was a captain on the staff of Gea. Henry W.SIocum.nowthe Democratic congressman-at-large from New York. He graduated at Cornell University in 1868, after passing three years at the Ohio WWeyeu Uuiversity. He has since Iired in Cincinnati as a lawyer. f The Texas Pacific Railroad land grant comprises 14,000 000 acres In Cali fornia. AiIzmti and New Mexico, and Would have been patt-DU-d to the Texaa Pacific had it built "the road. This it failed to do. Tbe Southern Pacific, aa the assignee of the Texas Pacific, now claims the broad acres. The Secretary states that, owing to the peculiar con- ; ditibn of the law ; regarding so-called lapsed 'or forfeited taid grants, he is obliged "to hang . up" these 14,000,000 acres. No trespassing will be allowed. Th intodig settlor must move on. j oe prospe tow -poarerf tiMobby in Washington" next winter for. the pur-' pose of affecting the aims of the claim ' .ants are reckoned good.. ' When things grow dull in Canada they fall back on tbe annual Fenian i scare. The last was that frolicsome gang of " Fenians, " with satchels, who went over from the States to blow up the Welland Canal, but who finding the -Aforesaid canal strung with sentinels concluded to postpone the performance and return, with their satchels, whence they came. The next thing we expect to hear from Canada is that the Feni ana entertain hostile designs upon the St Lawrence river and will proceed at once to knock the bottom out of it. aBSaa-aBSf-e.ffSjasemw. Senator Lamar's mode of life is slm pie. He has generally a large suite of rooms, strewn with booka and papers. He lives alone. He eats when he is hungry, and at the nearest hotel gr restaurant .wherever he may happen to be. He used to have his wife with him. but now; poor lady, she has become a hopeless invalid through much sorrow from domestic griefs. Lamar is as care less as a child in money matters. He never knows how much he has, and often pays the same bill twice to dis honest tradesmen. Methodist presiding elders of the - Northwest in convention at Minneapo lis, the other day. by a vote of 25 tol2 adopted resolution declaring against itineracy. . There was an extremely warm debate before the vote, and it is not unlikely that the action will start a formidable' controversy. Onr 60 years ago a well defined plan to eonnest New York and Brookln by means of a suspension bridge was pro jected and largely discussed. TheNew York Gazette in 1829 printed the out lines of the proposed plan. " The' cost was estimated at $600,000. The present -bridge cost about 916.000,000. -The New York Tribune gave the weight of its influence to Mahone in the gubernatorial election last fall. It Dow confesses that "the experiments under Mahone's guidance In Virginia have not turned . out well enough to to make us wish to see Mahoneism re peated elsewhere." i.i: v : - The Canadian-French people are leav ing Canada for the New England States by thousands. According to Canadian statistics. 451 families have Immigrated ' since March 1, and the exodus la steadl Jy increasing in volume. Queen Mary, tbe gypsy, now 70 years - old, has just come over from England, and is ruling over her subjects, who have gathered in- Pennsylvania and will have a big jubilee in central New York in July. Mary Is said to be the .queen of si) the gypsies in the world. .- ' Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsyl X - vanlaiasgona to Europe f os his health,' ".and will be absent two-years. ' This places the Republicans fn the Senate in sm'embaaaslng1posilidn,"for with Rld- ' -dlebefger and-Mahone they had A bare majority, and they will sadly miss Cam,. The last Legislature of Tennessee re- -rpealdlhs cisrtrxs cfT lilrty-fivs towns. ..- in the State to enable them to abolish i whiskey selling "wltliinvtlielr limits.' ' :. .The'GrtsniborolVtrictEndYilr I-;-tea tlzrzriti : 1'L T7?tti?r la l ' The Narfelk If avy Yard IavesttJgatloa. Washtngton. June 7 Until the turn of (Secretary CnandleT no further action will be taken relative to- the charges prefered by ex-Representative Dezendorfof violations of law andDf the rezulations of the Norfolk navy yard. Although the board have report ed that no Violations of law or regula tions were found to have existed be tween the dates specified by Mr Dezen- dorr. it is under tooa taac tne secre tary la not satisfied ss to the thorough-' ness ox the investigation ana was ne will order another board to he composed of officers of the navy other than those attacned to tne xtonolK yard. Admiral Nichola. chief of the bureau of yards and decks, in s communication to Sec retary Chandler suggests that "limita tions of enquiry between dates of May 1st and 11th doee not meet the require menta of the order of May 10 to make a thorough and exhaustive investiga tion." lie also says "neither do I think sufficient notice was given MrDezen- dorf to present any charges." Am officer of the navy department stated to-day that tbe seaworthiness of the Pinta was a matter upon which naval officers seemed to differ in opinion ; that some had expressed doubta of seaworthiness wnue otnera, and among tnem captain Meade, believed her perfectly seawor- tny ana wen adopted to the special service lor wmcn she has been fitted out. Death ( the Editor of the Baltiare , saerieaa. 1 Baltimore, June 7.Chas.C. Fulton, editor and proprietor of the .Baltimore American, died at 835 a m to-day at his residence. 478 Eutaw Place. Mr. Fulton had been in bad health for about five months and his death was not un expected. He was 67 Tears of age. bar ing been born in Philadelphia in 1815. wnen aulte vount ne entered tne J a tional Gazette office In that city as an apprentice and after serving as a iour- aevmsn nnnter in I'nuadeinnia. Haiti- more and Washington, hs removed to Georgetown, D. C and bought tbe Ad vocate newspaper, wnien ne. sold ere years afterwards. In 1840 he accepted a position as compositor on the Haiti- more Sun, but was soon transferred to the editorial room, where be served re spectively as reporter, news and tele- grapn editor, and alter wards managing editor, being one of the pioneers in local reportortal and telearapn work. lie was also first agent of the Asso ciated Press in Baltimore. In 1853 he purchased an interest in the American, and in 1862 became sole proprietor of tne paper, since the war he has taken a prominent part in the politics of his State and of the United States an-t was widely known. Mrs. Matthews re the Caraliaa CeatraJ. ! Raleigh. N C June 7 In the Uni ted States Circuit Court to-day argu ment waa finished in the ease of Mrs Virginia B Matthews vs the Seaboard Ualiroad Company to recover posses sion of the Carolina Central Railroad. which r Is now-under the management of the Seaboard Road. Tbe argument continued two days, lion u U Russell and Duncan K McRae speaking for tbe ElaintjCTs and Edward Patterson and E i Robinson for the defendants. The plaintiffs alleged that the control of the Carolina Central Railroad had been iired, bv i rend twt that the road is now being virtually vreM.ky th defendant. The defence alleged that the subordination of tbe Carolina Cen tral to the doabord system had net In jured the former; that tbe transfer and control were legal and that there bad been no violation - of the trust. Judges Bond and Seymour took the papers in we ease ana reserved meir . aidston The case will of course go by appeal to ine united states supreme court i Sayiaja la the Heue ef Coaasaeas, ' London. J one 7. la tbe House of Common this afternoon Sir Won liar court. Home Secretary, read a letter from Lord Roseberv in which the latter stated that he bad not resigned tbe office of Under Secretary for the Home .Department because or tne Home Sec retary s statement m tne House touch ing his duties. Sir Wm Uarcourt ex Slained that Lord Rose berry's accep ince of the office In the first place was oniy temporary, in reply to a question relative to tbe American labor reform leage Sir Wm Uarcourt said tbe gov ernment were perfectly alive to tbe necessity of. paying attention to such menaces. Fatal Stroke ef Ughtaiag. .Ashland." Pa June 7. Lirhtninz L-st night struck and demolished a tene ment house eight miles from here, oc cupied by Hungarians. A man named Guoldinsky was partly paralyzed, and another named Molino had a leg and arm broken. A woman named Klssa muth was knocked senseless, add was buried under the fallen Umbers. An other inmate waa frightened so badly that he became Insane and wandered into the woods, where he was found this morning. The woman and Guold insky are seriously injured. - The light ning; also struck a house nesr by, but the inmates escaped without injury. Aa Osjecttaa&ble Appelatateat London, June 7. In the House of commons this afternoon Mr O'Donnell, member for Dungarvan. gave notice that he would move that the appoint ment of the Marquis Lansdowne as Governor General of - Canada was cal culated to excite grave discontent both among the oppressed .Irish in Ire land, who look, upon the appointment as in no sense a conciliatory movement on the part of the government, and among the free Canadians. - A MaeVaaaa with a Cn, Hot Springs. Abk, June 7. At Mt Valley last evening. Robert 'Wallace, while temporarily insane, fired several shots at John Tate, his brother-in-law. Wallace's sister interfered, whereupon he shot her twice, inflicting dangerous wounds. She soen afterwards . gave birth prematurely to a child and will doubtless die. Asklag far a Discharge Dublin. June 7. The commission opened - to-day. Counsel for Giboney, Kingston, and other murder conspire torsL -asked for the discharre of their clients, ss they understood that the crown would net proceed with their trials as tne present commission. The counsel for tbe crown will .reply to morrow to tne request. -... ; j- Informer Carey's Treahle. ' $ Dublin. June 7. James Carey, the informer, writes to the Executive dally S rotes ting against being kept in con Dement. He still declines to leave Ireland, and says if hs is compelled to go he will return. . LTboraten. Warreotoa. earei "I eeed Brown's Boa Bitters ad einehiet aa excellent readj tor arepepela." . ACrteete Mecaars. . are yea dlatarbea at ntebt and hrekea of roar' reet by a etc chud uSefloc a&4 errtne- wttb Data. ol mlni teetb T "It a, aeod at ooee end c a botue ol Mra. Uuiowa Boeuunc errop let etiiid ren teetblns- Ita vatoe la lnaatoulapie. It wui re Ueve tbe coov ittae eofferer Ina atelr. Depend upon tt. BteUierK, tbere ! no KimMi aboot It. It cotm draenteiT and dlarrboM, rrontee te emace aad txr- 'a. ear wi t ' am te I " . "It,. )l.(t .'(' .tUt,: I I ,i !".:. ...J TJECIS GIT X. : ArriTal ffliiDejarte tf Trains. ' BOCHhtOBDAHDDABTILLX. ' Leave air Line Depot 8.60 a. m. and 4. 20 p. am. AiTlre 1.40 a m and 2.10 p. at. aauNs. ' Leere2a-'m.andSS0p av : axrtre StO a. aa, ana 4 Bw as. CHsBXOTTX. COLUMBLl AMD AUGUST A. Leare XS9 p nv, and arrtre 4.10 p. ax ' ' ' ' 0L C. 4t AvA 'T. "Si a DIVISION. " : Leare 6 p. aw an4 arrtre at 9.80 a am. . : i' CAJtOLDlA CXMTSXL. Leare 8.45 p. av ( arrtre 7 a. am. ' ' ' C'Cm- shxxbt division. . 6.80 p. am., and arrtre 10 80 a. am.' , , Index te Hew AdverUsesaeaU. . Pegrani A Co Sreclalor Bboe and eiore Button neeaie. J 9 Inrln For rent. : Wittkowakr Soruch Look oat for etanUss IdTlttUMMBL T L Uwl A Oe -1 awni. Unena. eta. : " Iaaieatioas South Atlantic 8 tales, local rains and partly cloudy weather, southerly to westertly winds, nearly stationary prea sure, slight rise in temperature. : . - lAXZAls BIITLES. Tom El wood. Drunk. Policeman. Dray. Guard house. Mr J M Sltton, of Due West, S C, brother to Mr Jos G Sltton, who was killed by Mr Thos L Shields, la at the Central Hotel. Hon. J. F. Payne, of Monroe, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F, f North Carolina, waa in the city yes terday, on business connected with that order. . 1 Col. T. J. Sumner, of Salisbury, and Dr. Thos. D. Hogg, of Raleigh, the well known railroad experts, arrived in the city yesterday ou a general railroad in specting trip. Mr Jjia Gamble, president of the dty water works an ived at the Central yesterday, and we may lovk for some intercstiug developments about tbe water works Liuiueaa shortly. Fur Ute benefit ut our city tax pavers, we make the announcement tht Capt. Fred Nash, treasurer, is now receiving tax retarus at bis office in the city ball, and ia ready to wait on every body as fast as tLey come in. Another of those reaping machine matches la to oume off at Mr. D. P. Hutchleoa'a farm to morrow, and all the report we are goipg to make of it we may make now, viz: Each machlue in the contest did the best work. The eveut of the week in Salisbury was the annual concert of Mrs. W. U Neave'a music school, given under the direction of Prof. W. U. Neave. on the evening of the 6th. It was splendid and threw a large audience in ecatadf The publishers of the North Amer ican Review request 'us to state' that Uw.' wmMM u to describe. In the July number of the Review, the part that he took la ' compelling the surren der of General Lee. A splendid rain came up yesterday morning and continued at Intervale during tbe day. Several tamers came in from the country, in the afternoon. wearing smiling countenances. They report; that the rain was general, and did a vast amount of good. Mr. L. J. Maxwell, for a long time an operator in tbe Western Union Tel graph office in this city, has gone to Hampton, Ga, to take charge of the office at that - place. He is a clever young gentleman and his many friends here regret to see him go. He is suc ceeded by Mr. C W. Preston, from White Sulphur Springs. Captain Chas. F. Harrison has re signed his position as chief of the fire department of the city, and an election is to be held to night to elect his suc cessor. A committee of three from each of tbe white fire companies has been appointed to meet to-night to ap point the new chief. The meeting will be held at the Independent Hook and Ladder Hall, at 8:30 o'clock. The concert at the Female Insti tute last night, was rendered in the presence a most select and enthusiastic audinee, and the programme as printed in yesterday's paper was most success fully carried out. To night the "Wand Exercises'" will be given by the Calls thenle class, followed by the Une Tost d Cafe, which promises to be one of the brightest and most amusing little en tertainment ever given in this city. Hon. a Dowd,of this city, delivered the address at the closing exercises of Albemarle Academy. Tbe Stanly Ob server, speaking of the address, says "it was a rare gem of literary beauty, abounding with metaphors and practi cal suggestions. The Major, by his ele gant diction and apt quotations from general history, gave evidence of dill gent application and thorough scholarship.- . - Te he Restated let a Fact. 4 A telegram received yesterday at this office from Mr. W. A. Fink, states that the Air Ljne day trains, Noe. 63 and 63, are to be put on the road on and after Sunday next. This is official, and the hour ef rejoicing has come. The engi neer in charge of the railroad yards in this dty, hss been notified to hold an engine in readiness to attach to 63. on Its arrival at the Air Line depot next Sunday afternoon, and take it on to Atlanta, The time table will be issued Saturday, when we will give the sched ule of the traina. ' The Best Issprevesaeat ef All. Our city is making immense strides in the wsy of Improvements, and the latest and best of all will be commenced si once on the vacant lot' east of the Carolina Central depot, and opposite Lid dell & Co.'s machine shops. Messrs Brown & Weddington are. to erect a large warehouse on this lot, and right beside it Mr. W. IL Crowell will build a large steam grist and .flooring mill. Both bulldihjsart tabs of brick.' with metal rooSaV Tha vacant let has long been 84 eyesore to ijtsst section of tbe dty, and that it Is at last to be built up, particularly in this manner, will be gaod news to our people. - The lot Is own 3 by tis IHchnoad and DaarlUe H:I!rc" i Ccrr 7, rrto lttssi It to ti3 , , I.Ia.tts bri:il-; 12- TT1E FATHER IN JAIL. treat and Isaprlseeuaeat ef Mr. A. C. 1 Shields, em m Charge el Betas; Ae , ceseery Befere the Fact Te be Tried TeDay ea a Writ ef Habeas Corpas. The interest in 1 the Shields Sltton tragedy which was slightly on the wane, was suddenly revived yesterday over the news that Mr. A. C. Shields, father of the slayer, had . been arrested and lodged in jail on charge of being an accessory to the crime, Mr. Shields is an old man, fifty-five years of age, and was arrested yesterday morning in Paw Creek township by deputy sheriff W A .Griffith, who , was on . his wsy to .Mr. Shields house to make tbe arrest when he met Mr. Shields' in the road. The two came on to the dty together, snd after Mr. Shields had consulted for a short time; wl(a his lawyer. Judge By num. he accompanied thai officer to the jail. The arrest waa made on a warrant issued, by Mr. S. B. Smith, coroner of the county, charging Mr. Shields with being an "accessory before the f set," in the murder of Jos. G. Sltton. The cor oner's jury last Wednesday, returned a separate verdict declaring that they found the elder Shields guiltyof being accessory, but this verdict, for reasons best known to the coroner, was with held from tbe reporter. Tbe testimony of several witnesses wss given to the effect that Mr. Shields had made re marks to indicate that he knew the shooting was contemplated, and that Sitton would have been shot last week had Thomaa Shields been prepared for it. These are tbe grounds for Mr Shields arrest. Through his attorney, Mr Shields ap plied to Judge Shipp for a writ of habeas corpus, which was promptly granted, and tbe accused will be brought from jail this morning for a hearing before Judge Ships. The trial ia set for 0 o'clock at the court house, when the witnesses in the case will be ex amined and the merits of the case thoroughly examined into. The mur der is still tbe general topic of atreefe conversation and the Interest in the de tails continues unabated. The elder Shields will probably be granted balL Net Harder hat aa Attests at JBareer. An account appaared in our column last Tuesday of a colored man, who gave bis name as James McMiillen coming up to Justice McNlnch and turning State's evidence in what ap peared to be a murder case, committed- near Rock Hill, 8. C. McMullen stated that a party of colored men, whose names he gave, bad murdered Mr. Jerome MeElwee and hid his body in the woods. The Rock Hill Herald, re ceived yesterJay, copies our local and throws some light on the subject. It says that 'Mr.McElwee' waa living and was in town last Saturday, though it is no fault of Smith Reed. Lot! Waters. Moss Hemphill snd Joshua Hemphill, the negroes named ia the above article. that he is a living man. On the night of the 1st of last September they, with others, led by Smith Reed and hia wife. went to Mr. MeElwee'e bouse and at tempted to enter, tbe avowed purpose "being to kill the gentleman whom Mc Mullen aays they did kill. They failed in the attempt, and were afterwards arrested, tried convicted and sent to the penitentiary. We do not know who James McMullen is, unless be be a negro of that name living near Lancas ter village, a brother of whom had one ef the above negroes in his employ at tbe time of the riot. We cannot imagine what hia object can be. It is certain that Mr. MeElwee waa not kill ed on the occasion referred to by him, unless it be only bis spirit that we have with us now. It may be that Jim'a ob ject was to get a couple of day's lodging at the expense of the city of Charlotte, and that hardly seems probable if he be the Lancaster McMullenta he Is a very good boy and is able to pay hia way. McMullen has been spending his time since his Incarceration In jail here in writing letters to his brothers In South Carolina, telling them that he is in trouble.- anT asking them to pray for mm. tile letters nave been lnteroeDted by the police, but so far they have gain ed noming oyu. The City Ceart. ' ' A repentant, but somewhat dusky gang were before the mayor yesterday morning. Austin and Philander Hayes. tee two colored boys who ran a crowd a foot race through the streets night before last were the first ones attended to. They had shot at Gadsden Earle just previous to the race, and the dlffl. eulty between themselves and Earle was brought about by a woman. The mayor put each of the boys under a 850 bond for their appearance for trial by the Inferior court, and as they could not give bond they were eent to jail. Austin a as put under an additional bond of $50 for carrying concealed weapons. Earls was put under a bond of $25, which he gave and was released. Two negro women, Gus Ludwig and Mag Clarke, and a colored man named Horace) ; Jones,- were arraigned for a fracas. . The two mermaids and the merman were bathing in a creek near the dty, when, the merman in a spirit of fun, hid the mermaids, clothes and kept them in the water until night, and than the fun ended in a row.. The mer man was fined . H&O and. was-put to breaking rocks for the ' city, while one mermaid was fined 5 and the other a penny and costs. Sallle. Hicks, an old offender, for throwing rocks at a house, was fined a penny and costs. Dem he Alsurnaeel at Brtcara Ctwees. Mibetee, or any dtoeaee of tbe fckineye, ttvar or arlnary orsana. as fieo BU. lew aU eertaiaJr aad taattaat eare ml and it tm tbe onl lain- tbat wlli. - . fcettiiabeam. Pax. wrtteai "Wot mecUu I ufisred wubsfery eerere eooah. eo anoea eetbatany trteada heieeed 1 waa raplair rotr tn tbe re to tnat fail H --J nnanuia l&it I ineneed xalrx Kew Ltfe, Uie wraat Coach T-m- ear, ena ia iio works raroq&a was cone. lam IM kli, - - - M " " " " A OATtr. toot who ere e--.M?tT tnm tne errors aad ta lacroiiooa et ron. tr--rov wakneM, early d. rr, i-Ur mi, , i j t-t a r'' it i- y-JO, r .J f CIUL.22. -a e i x ri a nd a-'e "-re " " i T. 1 , 4. jj, !. Oar Frteads, the JKormoss. . Nothing more has been heard from the two . Mormon missionaries who were interviewed in this dty by the reporter last Friday, but it Is presumed that they are seeking whom they may convert In Polk county. - Tbere are two of them down about Bock Hill, but they are not meeting with much suc cess. The Herald says: The two Mormon missionaries. Elders Robert son and Miller, who have been prowling about India Hook for some ; time preached to a email gathering of ne groes and Indians last Sunday at a point In Ebenezer township; about six miles from this place. This Is the sec ond time these, vagabonds have crossed the river; but they have not . made any converts on this side yet,' nor do we think they are likely to. ! Even the ne groes who go to hea them are drawn more through curiosity than anything else.- Ceaaalisaeatary JLarceay. The fact that it baa now become the regular habit of a number of our teemed contemporaries to copy er batitn t literal fm into their telegraphic columns all the important local items of the Jotjbkal- Obskk v Kit, and head them "Special to the ," isiaccepted as evidence that the Joubnal-Observxb Is regarded ss a valuable exchange, and is fulfilling its mission as an enter prising newspaper. The injustice of such combined larceny and mendacity is a trifling matter in comparison with the compliment involved, and, we hope. will not be allowed by our esteemed contemporaries to deter them from a continuance of the practice. Their reaiers will give them credit for enter prise, and that will be gratify lug and profitable to our esteemed' contempo raries, and harmless to everybody else, while it win tickle the vanity of tbe local editor of the J ottrnal-Obseb vkb. and thus fill the measure of his highest ambition. - The New Telegraph Office te heOoeneS in Charlotte With is Six Weeks. Our city will soon have the advant ages of a competing line of telegraph. and one which promises longer life than the late American Company. The new line ia being erected by the Balti more ami Ohio Company, aided by a company of New York brokers, and will be known as the Southern Tele graph Company. Its line extends from New York to New Orleans, and the wires are np as far South aa Danville, at which place ah office is new open. Two construction corps are no w putting np the wires between Danville and Charlotte, and Mr. A. J. Baldwin, boss of the construction work, tells as that the line will reach Charlotte and an of fice open for work within six weekss from to-day. Two wires are being put np and are being strung on the old American line. A construction force is working the way from New Orleans. The location of the office in this dty has not yet been selected, but it will be made central and convenient. Yester day nine car loads of cross arms were unloaded at the Richmond & Danville depot for distribution North and South of this point. Coaeecratlsg Charch. Moscow. June 7. The consecration of the Church of tbe Savior, one of the most brilliant features connected with the coronation, took place toflday. The Czar and Czarina, with the rest of the imperial family, foreign ambassadors and an immense crowd of people were present at the ceremony. The church was aurrounded dv troops, xne cas-s used in the camoairn of 1813 were die- piayeo. ineir majesties and tbe clergy went in procession around tbe church amid saivos -or artillery. Assert Baaker,i Aeeociltea. Nkw Yobk. June 7. At a meeting of the American Bankers' association held to-day the executive council de cided to hold the next annual conven tion of the association at Louisville. October 9th and 10th. For several years tbe convention; has been held at Sara toga but the rapid growth of the bank ing and industrial interests of the West and South have induced to hold their convention this year at Louisville. The Bitmatleax laapreviag. Paris. June 7. At a cabinet council to-day M Bran, minister of marine, an- announced that he had received a tele gram dated Hong Kong, June 6th. from the admiral commandiar the French fleet in Chinese waters; which stated that the situation at Hanoi continued to improve, and that six companies of rench marines and a mounted battery from Saigon had passed through Halp- pong. - a a . that Bis Buy Father." Nxrw Obxxaxs. June 7. A disnatch from Ski d with. Miss- to the Times- Democrat says Thos Parish shot and instantly killed . his steD-father Isaac Adams to-day on Fairfield plantation. jLoamsnsa threatened to kill Parish and followed him to hia house. He was knocking down the door when the bor f laveatlgattag Ceapea Frauds. New Yobk; J one 7 The investiga tion of the fionnon frawde In that rVsmn. trailer's office by which It is alleged that 8167 JOOO have been atolen waa hamn tn. aay oy me aidermanic committee ap- a a . poiu tea tor tnat purpose. i mm .A FsrlUre Btarterer Arrestee. . Atlanta. G a. June 7. Georee Snltz. coioreo. a rufiura mnrdererrram Ala. Dsma nas been arrested In Carrel conn. ty in this state. There is a reward out- atanding for his capture. . . r r am T v Fights Between . AJhanese aad Turks. Sctjtabl June 7.-c-SeYeral flo-hta haV is xen pi ace in ui mountains between the aj Dan ess and Turks, resnltlnv in heavy losses on both sides. , 1 Death efa Igal Writer. - LoNDOXjane 7-Slf George Bowyer, egai writer, is ueaa. - ,-. : , - : 1 Ealatsl . r IT.; St. XI , I S f aaoao-nto. Maw : . I have made nna af Coldan'a TJnnM aaf tinni tn aeveral eases ot eenaiuBDUon and smmtiI w ttll, aad bare found U edjnlraMe ee a oofirtUvo food, tool abd atlmnlant (TaJu aa t.hr.1 Of erosatata,';' i- A t - -. -. r - - m i aaarsaau riawi ui cui, n. sa.- bwtw: l aavn nm4 Brosm'a Iron listen Uh rood eSaettar kkiaej eoeaplalot aad saiits la sulexx.'' 1 rje-ref wralo A clot PhooFhrntoIaiCAO- .;. . tiest frasa CTerever - t "lltat tid r - ii Uj, t & : jiaoTt. .... 3 A RIOT ON RING STREET. JTegreee Resisttag the Peliee, Breakihg Wfaatewsaad Weaadlag InoffeasiTe Citizens. ' J- -"' Charleston News sad Courier. 7tb InaL - Last evening a negro named Warren Grant took a ride . on the- uerrv go- round in Robb'a lot. King street, and refused to pay the proprietor, Mr Lud wig Schemmeier. Mr Schemmeler called a policeman and urant caugnt air Schemmeier . by the beard. When the policeman came up ana arrestea urant about fifty of the negroes present at tempted to rescue him, and followed the officer.-throwing bricks and using abusive language. Several windows on King street were smashed by the crowd, a m m w-w r. a. a ana ait aucnaei AicLravut, a snoe maker, who was standing in his door way, received a painful wound, from a rock. on. hia head. As soon as the au thorities at the station house could be notified, Lieut Heidt and Officer Miller went up to the scene of tbe disturbance and dispersed the mob, which had in creased to about one hundred and fifty men. AW 13 run gea and Joe ravers, both colored, two of .the ringleaders, were arrested, and with Grant were lodged at the station house. At one time King street looked like it did in 76, and the three men arrested, and as many more of those implicated as can be arrested will be committed for trial for riot. ' ! . A Oaagereas Aasaisesaeat. - -In a party in St Joseph. Me. wss a young man "noted for his brilliant con versational powers." and a - beautiful girl "from one of the upper counties;" and in the course of a struggle for the possession of a trinket "the girl sank her ivory teeth into the fleshy part of the young man's arm." He politely concealed his pain till he returned home, when, on removing :his garments, blood waa found trickling from the wound. Next morning the . lacerated arm was found swollen to twice its natural size, and he was laid np for sev eral days. Tbe St Joseph paper, in re lating tne incident, reiers to another and worse one of a similar nature that occurred atlCapeiGirardeau a few years ago. in wmcn a young genueman ac tually died from a playful bit on his thumo ny a young lady. The paper re marks: "It frequently happens that the bite of a woman is poisonous." t la m Tight flex. TorA Tlamee. The indications are that the election this fall in Ohio will turn almost wholly on the liauor Question. The Republicans hsvinz passed the Scott law its constitutionality is questioned, and cannot be passed upon until the date fixed for the State convention, so there Is talk of postponing the conven tion. It would be unfortunate for the party to find it had passed an unconsti tutional act for a second time on this question ; but the set is passed, and the party cannot help adhering to its prin ciple without being defeated. The-Re- pu means of Ohio seem hardly to nave learned that a party is never put in power for what it does not believe in. NetaQaestioa ef Feliey. . 8t Loots aVeavbtteaaw - i ; The demand for tariff reform comes from the people, and it is folly r for poli ticians to wins: it is a mere question or party management., whether it should be made a leading issue or not. Cheerrally taamJaaes. CooaTessmen visiting Waahinston nowadays are unanimous in the opinion tnat somebody else a internal revenue district should be consolidated and their own left undisturbed. SaUIIiai Same TT To So rood work the lacrTunln aaoat hava rood aeaiin ix ton- noora m warn reene Dave oxlMMed aia bead o eta-bt. let talam at ooee. and before troebte tnnUt ajpeara. take otootr of Hod bsv re. mira wui-do rciereoatea. aa oerree etrenctbeoed. hie airht tweooso elear. eadtho wboie eooatmunbetwmostoaBJcherworXlDK eonaiuoav Plaiolea.etolebee.er the i ei eieea'e Soipai Toe Dyepepeta, Cettvomoae. STVPTOXS OS A. TISaASED XXVKR. Bad Breath: Pais m tbe Side, inirtiin tba Mia ia felt aader tfac Shnalrl- hmwirn. mml t rm fat K hrnataoam ; gcacral laaa of appebac; Bowels rcacraUr ooativc, tnaigtiaw altenauiac with lax; the head ia liuiJiU J with paia. t daB aad hmoy. with r iilnitili loaa of bbmt, accamp"i"l which oacht to have heca aoac; a slight, dry i aad dehuirr; w aad. althoogh sadsaed that acial, yet oaa caa hardly anwaw aw fact i rude to J T ia amcc, uialluata ClU f t j thaahowa tyiaututas attend the aava occuitad wheat hut few of ally keep the Uwar in heakhr aatioa, wifl avoid eea. Drawaineas. Xaprmioa afpnta, etc - It wifl buneotaat Eke a glass of wine. Vat Is ao ta- : V Teai haro-toateai aurjihtbc hosrel ot dASettoawarfeel heavy ft avaak. or slawp loee at aichr. take a dose aad yea wis he referred. BTUs will be hyalmrayal fatkaHeaatl . For, whatever the silmiat any be, a lawnaaliTj pupoTC) aocranT aad aoaue - be out of place. Theitnili is 1 am ansa " " - TT IS TTTRjrXT eji.aTaTrr.me mom aa tne pewer aademcacyot i Qmnine, wttaoataayof the boanoaaal JL, CtoveraoTe Testlsaawy. t . Smawei Liver lUgabaor has been hi ea ia are aueilv fcr soeae time, and I am "tint a is a valuable artdirioa te the mertirsl iritnna ...... .. - - j. Gn Saoatram, Gewraea of Ala. says: Have derived soma bacatJew! tbmmTot Livav Pi jiiI.ii. ,m1 wUi. . . hmher trial.- . T- . . ' ; TKa .laiTe a.-- si..a - - - Ikn. a BeltOTO. T have aaod but mli.a (oDm. ri-? aai ana uetatnty. eat , Ta .aaythiaa; te benefit me to the . foetmona Liver Kawhnt has. I fi ui mimvtm w vi na jc u, ana wooie a amaer tor aaaicdiciaevaadwoakladviecaaaaTesim. flarly aSecaad to afva fc a trial aa k seems raeeorr thing that never fas to nhn ' T VV. rtsaon aaye t Tram aetaal aav ; aad preserve it as a porrati vs i - tTake only the Gomaine, which 'always , en the Wrapper the eoct Z Traydalaric ad Blrnbtwr e eaT if. H. ZJEXXJDT GO. r : HR SALK BY AlX. PRTJCXSISTS. 1 ;'V;..i:;F0n;S AND M DST BE SOLD. Ij c -1 t J r-Tc-a r- m Ajuiti'ikt-tff if aarleiha. C araalii Haaaw Xaapawlty of the fX2KT. JL Blood, Toraed reogiammet of Lrror, Boweleaad aTktaeya. iMlitia far cnwjiuua; the patift coatplana ofweary iii laaddehflity; m-i TwiaqMjty awttird ; af the skiat exisa: soirita are lnaea!witiiiieiili at otereiM would ha beaa. theai axwted. Tat axmauaatioB a&er death has shows the Lrrer e hare been 1 1 li mi lal j deraaKad. UlbaUVeaib7anprMat,Uam4 . ymmmg, whiiwir stay ef the shore . Vers ana Tranllaf av Urtaar tm TJav. edlthy raltt1aa TxtiVinf a Armm i ui,. FOR RENT, By Mr. James P. Irwta, a SrerooaeS dwemnc near his own boost. -- JaaSUSt Messrs. T. L. Seigle & Co. AKS- Constantly Mii trrw ahd- DESIRABLE PATTERNS -DC LAWNS, IND. LINENS, LACES, IRISH POinf TRinLlIKGS, Ae.Sxae. Alee a ef French Dititd Dc r4a CALL-AND SEE US. JoneStf "f WOaTH OF I V0KTH OF 9 SILVEQ szi PLATED TOSS SOLO . WITHOlir EBSiED JO COST, AT- J e it Je8tf lor Sioe and Glove vBattcn Needle. Tte Moat CoBtrtr forQolcair Shoes. SAVES BUTTONS, SAVES TIME, SAVES MONEY. Fnl ap m Faehasss, eonrarnlna: oaa Heedle, with Buttons snd piucn 25 ennro. IFOBSaLJSAT " PEGRflr.1 fi CO'S. JoaaSdSt ...WE HAVE TAKEN ALL Theaurslaand 50 Per; Ce:t :cf ,fct Pn:3 CJ . a lot or J .DRESS GOODS. rHE"3ES":'""v":iUE MOO f 1 T Kntlpp's.lAwalpvSfnpa I MJ U til VI U U v 1 1 Vll J UtVlU Excels