Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 13, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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I II If I IV " , i I II I - A i i J i J THE DAIL.1T CHj&RIjOTTE JOUIUtZt9 tJfTD THE DtltlJL IT VUAItJLQTTE OZtSEItTTEJt, CONSOLIDATED JUJtllCIMZn, 1883. , i.i i ) i i . ' i n i ii i j 'm , t'li till "it' " . . t , , , I . ? 1 ' i , ' . " ' V t CHARLOTTE. K. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 5 at I a ouvimXb&cxvtx TO aUIIjICRJOERS AitO fATHOPIS Br tb teraia f tU eoaoolfclattoii of Tn Jcvm tirOMnnt lb ptoprtoiora f Ut eooaoitdu rl pxmt wm t out aU notraflU f or MTcr Ualnc aat autMerlpUoa. vslaUac wUti etUker per ptuaB to aueO aonao.'klaUoa. f rrMot bo bin paM in tdwm for otweni Uoa U ootfe por U1 ban tb UM oxieaded a tba dm autaorlpUoM booluk and poraocM wbo bo paM la adranoa for either paper will r-eeta Tn c iui UAJMUT n to ih ezidrauoa oX uw , TUB BURDENS OP THE PRESI DEMCY.' President Arthur since his return from Florida aad other places has taken op his quarters at the Soldier's Home, that beautiful park oyer looking Wash ington. In a little while he will feo to Newport, and when that fashionable resort becomes fatiguing, he will sail oyer to the Isle of Shoals, and fish awhile. Then he will go to Bar Harbor aiid m'juj liisself for some time, and then after doing the White Mountains he will. In ewmpauy with Senator Fry, bury himself deep In the Maine woods and eontem; late the nothingness of hu man life, from the butt end of a fishing p le, After this season of anxisty and labor be will, in September, take op his weary march to iho grand solitudes of Yellowstone Park. -It is this aort of thing." says the Philadelphia Times, "which makes the burden of the Presidential office so hard to bear. Man j men stronger and less troubled than the President now is bare been completely broken down in an ef fort to do all the summer resorts In the couutry in a single' season. Such peo ple, bowtever, were not mlssidasthe President would be. It is well enough that Mr Arthur should not further jeopardize his health by any extraordin ary effort to fulfill the duties of his of fice : ' : Mj-r Watson, the Paymaster uf the United Mates A ray, wbvlit-d about the funds In hi hands, saying he had been robbed, and afterwards confessed that he had stolen Um money, is said to In dulge the bp that he will be acquitted and retain his plaice in the army, be c luse Lis bondsmen have paid the de ficit, and settled his aecoants. It is said that strong social and political In fluences baTQ been brought to bear la his behalf. The only evidence offered by him before the Couit Martial which tried him was in regard to bis previous good character, and that was not de ii led- If an officer who betrayed bis trust, and lied, and embezzled public moneys can remain an officer in the United States Army the service hasJ reached a greater depth of degrada dation than it has ever attained before, and Congress ought to take steps to prevent it from degenerating into a a national disgrace. CROOK VICTORIOUS. II aarroaads the Apaches. V hlpe These Oat aad Usgs His GaateT "Tucson, Arizona, Juoe 12. A cou-i-rier brings in tbe 'latest reports from Us. Crook. In conversing with tne couCiter tie MtaUtd that itie liosuirs bad ..pleuy of muaey. One old tquaw who was.tn the poasesaion of luree AtiUi maie,ttqury as to the vUlnd of her k puseasivns. up-n Ifing informed that . the wks were worth live dollars each, she gicA-ed and dt-cided not to nego . tiate andjPuinted wuh hfr skinny fin- ger to the naught after the figure five - on each note. Qnile a number of bucks i had silver stars and other ornaments i beaten out of Mexican dollars on their .head cjpar while several had American .double eagles made into a necklace. A rough estimate of the amount of wealth . among them is fully $5,000 and proba k bly more. The troops stated that tbe t place where the capture occurred is the i prettiest spot on earth and tbe road j leading to it rougher than mortal man ever trod. Large numbers of tbe hos t tiles seemd pleased with the SUoation evidently expecting an immediate re .turn to tbe San Carlos reservation. The only complaint was from squaws wbote bucks were among those who.' made (their escape. Tbecfficersof tbe expe dition stated that Gen Crook bad sur rounded the Indians before tbey ware sawsre of his presence, and that if be bad not done so it would have taken six months and all the men tn Arizona to have captured them.. As the situa tion of Gen Crook's forces and the total . Absenco of fuss - and feathers In his make op It may be stated that although fte fight and capture occurred on tbe 17th of last month he leisurely retraced tils steps to Camp Supply at Silver Creek, not sending couriers ahead to sVgnal his movements. The first inti mation had of Crook's return was the Arrival of a Lieutenant at CoL Biddle's headquarters at 8 a. m. Sunday with dispatches from Camp Bowie, the nearest army telegraph station open making Inquiry concerning' the General wbo was supposed to' be 109 miles dis tant in the Sierra. Mad res. Imagine the surprise that awaited the camp .when informed .that Gen Crook was only two hours behind with thercap tured Apaches.- About 10 o'clock: the General rode into camp with an escort and greeted Col Biddle with "nice morning. Colonel," . and straightway struck out i for a wash basin which he had spied and was soon engaged In per forming bis ablutions, after which he threw himself into a camp stool and engaged in conversation about his cam paign in an off hand way as If hunting - fiercest and most cruel foe on the conti nent tn the wildest and most inaccessi ble country to be found was a matter of every day occurrence. It is reported that the loss to tbe Indians In the fight was seven bocks. A lieutenant whose . name Is nnknown wss the only person wounded In Gen Crook's command and tie waa but slightly injured. ' A Coarteoas Retort. ; i I . lma Cm How. .' - A good story Is told of tbe wife of an American diplomist. who is fond of cal ling upon the celebrities in every place which she visits. Being in Florence some time ago, abe expressed her inten-J tion or caiung upon "Uuiaa," the well ' known novelist. Her friends attempt ed to dUsusde her. saying that "Ouida" had a violent prejudice against Amerk. cans. Undeterred, tbe I em ale- diplo matist called at the novelist's house and was met by Ouida," who Bald : I must tell you that I exceedingly dislike Americans." I am very much sur prised to hear that," was the reply, f or . they are the only people who read nasty books." v n rra EaafMat Dr. R,' R, KXape,' ' gteapal Ta ': " I bare esade dm of Ci'm Liquid Beat Tonte ' In Mverai oaaee o eoosaoipdoii and geaaral ae Utltr. and bar found a adjoirable as a nocrttive food, tool aod saa-jUanl." (TaAe no utaorj of . drogUU. - i - IXorrdo Ida Pfc phat da;e f : tim rreae Overwork ' " . Cad tin r.- -1 rsd vaiuat.e rih t In i-ja, p$u c4-; la rerwvrtei t-s.a." TJLJhLI . Arriial M Departnre of Mm v ' RICHMOND AUD DaXVILLK I ? ;' Leave atr tine Depot 8.50 a. m. and 4.20 p. nL iffln 1.40 a m. aoa z.iup.a AIBLLNK. Leave 2 a ak and 3 1 0 p. at. rme 8 40 a. ana 4 p. nv cftABixrrnc. colckbia ard august a. Leave aBOp av, aad arrlre 4.10 pw m. . CCA A. A T. O. DI VISION. Leave 5 p. av. and arrive at 10.80 a. m. CABOLTJIA CZRT&AL. Leave 8.45 p. av arrive 7 si m. C. a 8HXLBT DTTiaiOlC. Leave 8.80 p. m., and arrive 10 80 a. m ladex to flew Advertisements. X X Andrews -raetber due era. 1 ThKlv a- Bro Buttertea'a Vaaliloa beeU. a a Jaoaaoo antwataue Wacoo Brake. Wiukows j A Baraca-MJr,otn.ed Prtota." K U Lat k Bro - Bargain Bolts. ! iadicauoas. South Atlantic States. light local rains, partly cloudy, weather, southerly to westerly winds, stationsry tempera ture and pressure. LOCAL. H1PPL.ES. The picnio of the Baptist Sunday school will be given at Sugar creek on Tuesday, 19th inst j A meeting of the directors of the Western North Carolina Insane Asy lum is to be held at Morgan ton to-day. Mr. J. W. Cobb, list taker for Char lotte township, hss opened the tax books at the court house, and Is now ready to receive the returns. The big iron doors for the vault in tbe court house have arrived and are being put in place by tbe contractor, Mr Noah Brown. They are immense. Tbe opening hop of the season is to be given at tbo All Healing Springs on the evening of Tuesday. June 20th. and arrangements are being made to mske it a brilliant affair. j Mr. J. Milton Caldwell yesterday brought us a number of fine peacbee, two of them measuring 8 Inches In circumference. Mr. Caldwell is hard to beat on peaches. - The excavation for the new bank building in Salisbury is now nnder way and most of the material is on tbe spot. They say they are going to have it com pleted by July 15th, without fail. We have now a sprightly little evening dally called the Critic, the first number of which was issued yesterday. It is well edited and gives promise cf long life and usefulness. It has our best wishes. j We have received an invitation to attend the un reiling exercises of Val entine's recumbent figure of Gen. R. E. Lee, at Lexington. Va. on Thursday, June 2Stb. 1883. Maj Jno. W. Dan tela .will deliverthe.qratioa, r. The annual-concert at the college last night was one of the most success ful that Dr. Bidtz 'ha-i ever Riven. A communication In rvlaion to it was re ceived last night too late fur this papt-r but will bo priated lo-iuorrow. j - Mr 15 C Worthen. hh ex(erienced and enlarpriaing mcliiniat. with ex perienced associatt-s. ii erecting a foun dry and machine shops, adjoining New com be 'a bellows factory, at Ninth street railroad crosasiiig. and will soon be ready to comroeuce business, j Tbe commiite of arrangements for thegermsn to-night urgently request all tbe participants to be at the Club rooms by 9 o'clock sharp, as the mu sicians leave at 1 o'clock for Spartan burg, and they wiil therefore have to close considerably earlier than usual, '' lieae to see the Old Felks. jCapt Jim Trimble, a conductor on the Carolina Central Railroad, who has made himself so popular that everybody want to strike his tram, has been grant ed Irave of absence and has gone out to Crawfordsville, Indiana, where his parents live. CapU Trimble, it may te imagined, will ba warmly welcomed, s H has been' just sixteen years since he has seen his mother and father. Ue will be absent about three . week, and in tbe meantime Capt. D. K. P. Evtrttt will run his train. . " Three ilir Bricks of Gold. Mr G Spilsbury, superintendent Pf the Haile gold mine, yesterday exhibit ed mora gold in this office .than tbe re-f porter bias ever had in the bank at any one time? in his life; There were' three bars, each one .weighing-twelve hun dred pennyweights and worth , about $1,100 each. This Is the result of not qui. vbree weeks run at the Halle, and serves to strengthen the conviction that the mine Is growing richer and richer the further it is developed. The Ilaila mine has long been considered one of the richest mines .In the South and bears a splendid reputation. . . . , , Sallsaarv's Tobacco Market. Salisbury's tobacco market is a big success and since its establishment has been doing wonders In the way of build ing up the town. The breaks in the warehouses have been very heavy for ten days or more, and there has been a marked advance in all the grades. To bacco' Is bringing more now than it has brought in three years. The manufac turers are still short in their stock for, this season, hence they are anxious buy ers and are willing to pay a little more than the market prices. The following are the quotations of leading varieties:. Lugs, medium to gocd,'7.50 to. 15.60; Leaf, medium to good, 12.73 to 18 60; Wrappers, medium to good 21.60 to 69XXX' Wrappers, cutters and smokers -are in gTeat dsmaqd. j: -Aa Infant errtna la too nlsnt , V ' . : Aa Infant erj laafor tao light. -Aad ua bo language but a err.' the abUd waa tn pain, and knew do better than to er obi It atoretagv or aotU aoroebooy brought, bin something to relieve bis ssSerlng. Kfmrj bodi who be the- care of a amail child should leateaaber that the little tolioWe peine and grlpea are ever more ovre to hi m tbau oorreeDoiulinc kpiaa wwaia bo to a big man. aottnaon tola, tt la wue always to save irry itmtu rtaa aMuer on A Bpoclal OUpoatoatlaaw 4 vnumreitw. It CUTeb 4. 1881.1 I rrgtrd tout Pafe Kidney t?d 1 Iver Cure aa a rortoi ht'1! tjt-eUta of I rorVlt-noeio those hopel" LI ct hkine end l!er f . i . I- ; LAT. Lxt. -x' COMMENCEMENT CLOSED. TV riMALJEXEItCISCS AT, TOE IMSTI-; The Gradaates aad Freficleats Roll of Iloacur aaet Oistiactieas The Art Ex hlhit. - ' The commencement - exercises of the Charlotte Female Institute, drew to a close last night with, the annual con cert, and the pupils will say "good-bye to their teachers and depart Tor tnear homes to-day. : The ' Camber of ; young ladies Jin Attendance at the college tlia past session was one hundred and seventy-four, 188 from North Carolina, 28 from South Carolina, 4 from Georgia, 2. from Arkansas, 1 from Virginia and from Texas. There were 144 in the literary, 100 in the music and 83 in the art departments. At the commence ment Monday night, the diplomas and medals were presented to the following graduates: Miss Sudle A. Hutchison, New York ; Miss Lola Spencer. North Carolina; Miss Fannie Louise Wither spoon. South Carolina, and .Miss Mary Lamonte, North Carolina, The follow ing names are on the list of proficient. roll of honor and distinctions : PROFICIENTS. In elocution. Miss Fleda Bennett. History and English Literature, Men tal and Moral Science and Evidences Miss Marjory McQueen. History and English Literature, Miss Dora Ilemley. Mental and Moral Science and Evi dences, Miss Uattle Stackhouse. French Miss Emma Woods. Mathematics Mental and Moral Science and Evi dences, History and English Literature Miss Adde Yates. Graduates in tbe English Course. Misses Mamie Yates and Maggie Han kin. . ltOLL OF UONOIt. Mioses Ivey Cochrane, Sidle Foun tain. Host Franklin. Florie Grihan, Emma IIjII. Siidie IIu'cMaon, Mar jory McQaeen, M gie Towlass,- Mary Watts, Fannie Ixu'i3e Withers poon. Hattie SiackhiUe. Floren.tj Bohre. Anna Johnston. Mollie Huke, Nannie Hoke. L tur t. Patterson, Onu I'alterson. B ssie Bethune, Mary Moore. Ilallie Cooper. PRIM AU Y DfePAKTMENT. Misses Su4 Alexander, Mary Bag' weU." Saidee Gait her. Hattie Elliott Gertrude Pharr, Annie Tate. FIRST DISTINCTION. Misses Sallie Anderson, Florence Bohre, Sallie Behre, Bessie Bethune, Elva Caldwell. Maggie Clarkson, Lou Croeland. Bottle Evans, Kate.Fairley. Rosa Franklin. Florence Graham. Em ma Hall, Charlie Hutchison, Octavia Hargrave, Adele Jennings. Sallie Mo Alister. Anna Marshall, Mary Moore, Lalla Oates. Jennie Ramseur. Alice Smith, Minnie. Wilson, tdanflthert; Minnie Sparks. T r- .-i SECOND DISTINCTION. '"" Misre Madge Anderson, Halli Ben nett," Virginia" Bratlon. " Eunice Cald well, Minnie Cochrane. Virginia Doyle, Lou Evans, Carrie Erwio, Lottie Fit z geald. Birdie Graham, L iura Grimes. Mwliie floka. Subie IIuLcb.Sin, Annis fee. Nannie-' Little, Mary McAden. Ellen Me Rao, Anna-Morrow,' Fannie Nesbit, Maliie Nesoit. Laura Patterson, Oaa Patteran, Rusm Remley, Bleeker Springs. Lucy Wrlston, Bet tie Yates, Nannie Do ad, Carrie Watts. The art exhibition mid a this year by the pupils of the. school was magnifi cent and far surpassed anything of previous yeai a, not only in the abund ance of the work displayed, but also in the superiority of " the 'execntiWacd f designs. The interior of the art room was a seen- that fatrly entranced the beholder, every foot pt , Uie. walls being hung with tlfgnut -crayon 'drawings, fine water color pictures, exquisite o paintings, anjJ . numberless plaques, vases, panels, etc; all. worked by- the skillful brushes of the pupils. Miss Savsge. the teacher," could well afford to- lookf upon the scene--with feelings of tne deepest satisfaction, for no dis play to compare with it has ever been in this State, and indeed we doubt if it has been equalled by any school in the South. It would take one gifted with greater descriptive powers than f this bumble- scribe to do justice tobe exhibit- It was grand.it was beautiful.it was great. Surrounded by all these handsome, works' uf art, one scarcel ly knows whose collection to take up first, but a panel of strikingly beau tiful Chrysanthemums, painted from nature j arranged, f a : a, group of paint ings, crayons, plaques and vases catches onr eye and gives us a starting point. It is ' the collection t of Miss .Alice Springs, arid' is the admiration of al) eyes. Tbe paintings evidence the woik of a true artist's hand. The Swiss scene, .tSprlngsteln," "A Gil 1 1 ,JCno w," Pea- eock. on gilt plaque, the Little Fortune" Teller, Terra Gotta Plaque, Yellow Jesmlne, Study of Apple BIossomF. Ebonized Panel, Water Lilies, and Bar bo tine Vase, Roses, were particularly fine works of art. . Master Ralie Flemming.the youngest contributor' to tbe exhibition, showed two creditable works, a book of draw ings and ' oailine studies. ' Mrs W W Flemmiog's decorated mantel ;.was a. magnificent work of art and was great-1 ly admired.' She also" made a splendid exhibition of terra cotta brasaalabaster and woollen, plaques, table (tops-and paintings. -Miss .Mary) La Monte' -exhibit of landscapes, flowers, ; etc i'wai very fine. A life-size crayon portrait of Capt. F.VS. T)eWolfe,;drawn, by Miss Louise De Wolfe, attracted much atten tion, as did alao'.Mlssr De Wolfe's entire collection of paintings. Miss Lou E.vans ovauiwiir. (ftciu uuuk, iiKucmuwiuvs) tabla top,' landscapes and' vaseii Miss Mlanle : Cochrane , made a creditable display pf Iand5capesstudles f rdmf; ob jects, drawing book and plaqaes.- - Miss Marjory McQueen. crayon landscapes and rabbits; were excellently" executed, while her paintings, flowers ;fn pencil, flowers; Inoil; rural scenes, sea view, and other works of art were beautiful Miss . Louie MoreneadV -mirror with d02-wctJ,ourd, baa jo, tambourine, palette, ; Cowers in L;- crayon, pa pi e r . mache plaques, - roses, and orioles, were '. neprod actions' and rtf!2ct3 credit" upon the artist '.who TTTcr-Lt tLsra. Hi: HcDou- gald exhibited landscapes, rabbits, head of dog, bead of cat and flo wers In cray on, ali good works; 4 AA very - pretty sketch pooav ana oujuna nutues were 'shown by Miss4' Ellen McRae, ' ' Miss Carrie Mcllwalne made a large and handsome display of photo-crayons, plaques, roses, panels, . tiles, and paint ings. Miss Addle Nelslers collection of crayons, plaques, and studies from objects and cast was a fine one, and the same can be said of Misa, Fannie If la bet's . collection. ,., Missf Lalla f Oates showed a sketch, book , and studies in pencil, yery creditable. Mtfss Cadie Pbifer made an excellent display of ex quisite paintings and decorations. Miss Blocker Springs' sketch book and land scape were good.. Miss Lola Spencer was behind no one In the variety and excellence of her display, and Miss Ad die Yates' exhibit of ebonized panels, flowers, cactus, periwinkles, etc, was matchless. Miss Emma Woods, Miss Ida Withers. Miss Laura Patterson, and Miss Lidie Fountain, made yery excel- I.Ient.nbibitA. : Miss Sallie Aadersoa's collection was very large and beauti ful. Miss Adie 'Avery's sea view and screen were much admired, and Master Christopher Atkinaon did himself cred it in a book of drawings and outline I attiiVea. Master lane Bidezmadeal creditable show of drawings. Miss Carrie Burroughs, Miss Florence Bxeto, Mrs Dr Barringer, and - Miss , Anna Crosland each had choice collections of crayons, paintings, panels and, beauti ful works of decorative art; This1 dosed the exhibition, than which' a finer,' or more successful one has never, been made in the South- It was not only a credit to Miss Savage' and her pupils. but U should be a matter of pride and gratification to our people to know that such things can be done here. The study of art is a noble and refining one and should ever be fostered and en couraged in our midst, and no where is it pursued with greater diligence and perfection than at the Female Institute In this city; ;.;?. J. X:l Death efaStadeatat Davidson College. Mr. T. B. Mikell, of Sumter. S. Ci, a student at D 4 vklson College, died yes terday morning at 3 o'clock, after an illnissot about a week. He was 18 years of age and was very popular among his bcUool mates, wbo admired him for his genial "disposition and bis many good qualities of heart and head. The body uf the deceased student will be sent bmo to the sfllicted parents in Sumter to-day The Excarsioa Picnic To-aorrow. Tbe t xenraion' picnic to Statesville to-morrow, will be ? large ajlair. Six raceJVQ been ecrel and others are accessible if found necessary, so thatj notwtthstandimi tbe big crowd. there will Lm ub acrougiDg on the tralnrTBe " train leaves the Air Line depot at 7S&0 o'clock in themorrting. At S'ati s rifle, the excur$ioaits will be met bv tl State vllle brass ttgnd. Mc- SmitL'a band will also be along and there will bo plenty of music. Among the interesting features of the day will ba a race between tbe Charlotte and StattsVifiHt brcjeiats, and a "match game of bast) bail between the McSmiih nine andJueSttUsvtUeclub. The manage ment of the excursion insures an or derly, well behaved crWwd, and an en joyable time for all. - i ' Electioa of a New Chief Reeolatl one f the Eire Cooapaaies. A meeting of the .different fire com' panies was held night before last to take action on tbe resignation of Chief Harrison, and after passing the ap pended serf es pf resolution sjthe meet ing proceeded to the election of a new chief. Mr. J. M. Kendrick was unani mously elected. He is an enthusiastic fireman and will mske a capable and most acceptable "officer. -Th followiug paper was drawn up and signed by the firemen: , Whereas, pur. chief,. Capt, Chas. F. IlarriB-jn. has .been elected to the posi tion of Chief of Police, of tbe city of Charlotte, ana nnas m at ue tsnnor, in justice to tbe interests confided to him. continue at the bead or tbe Fire Depart ment or our city. Therefore llesolved ist. That we accept the. re signation with touch regret. 2nd. That Cabt, Harrison has nlled the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to us. 3rd, That he carries with him our entire respect and best wishes for his Eresperity in whatever position he may a called on to fill and wherever he may be. aiVMlTTKF. - tPionsZritZ M Crtwell..J VoeeL'Wi iu tf aiact. tv nr.ib.w i.s - Book and Ladder J A Bixbv. S Landecker, P II Phelan. - - Neptune M Sbeoards. Q -Toole. JE. ShSW.''' -k i..ir. .r-t - Hornets J R Earnhardt. S L Sulli van. L N Schiff. -" -; The Oae Great QaesUoa. . Btogbampron (N. T. ) Mews. That Ottmau scandal id Washington1 smells louder and louder the more it is stirred up. It now turns out that the "compromise," by which out of the 91.- ooojre covered rron uu man only 12XX) found its way into ..the, Treaaurr, , was made without authority of law. aJd bv officials who had no rieht to -make it even, had it been- the ilawV Congress will undoubtly take tbe subject ui and somebody is aroing-to iretf hurt' The one and great question, what became of the rest ot the money? George. Blis's swears he got none of it. Who did! ' " A Senator's Close Call gng City Tunes. - . - It was learned from a private letter received In this city that Senator Geo. u. .vest, who lT.no w sojournine at Hot Sprmgs bad a very narrow escape from denth ths other day i I The Senator was taking a bath alone, when ha suddenly became insensible from some nnknown cause, and when the attendant chanced to arrive a roaminutes later he found Colonel Vest lying in an unconscious state. . rA"pUysician was summoned in instantly and the Missouri Senator was at length restored to cons&ausnessv and has now almost entirely recovered. - y ai.oTlea . . . i n i n ' 1 Xf; aaili ia ' iao , wewlcohap, o do rood work the moeharla nut lrave omwi bealih. If longOroors of eoofinement in ciooe roome have enfeebled his band or dimmed sla tefct.lt at once. nd before ooi lriMi.t (...-. rf -". iake t ioi't of L. ... tore. - i.j .3if..i be rejatsnd, ti l rr 're,,"'.j"- 1, 1 t vt boeomo et'r. anJ t:,a . coi.aiwn to hdt up to sL-er worlL j c. :',oo. ...... CODIITY JMATTEItS. A Meetiag- at Which XltJe was Doae .Except payiag the Assessors , The board of county commisslcmers met again yesterday, present W A Ar drey, chairman, and commissioners R M Oates, J L Brown and J R Morris. The board accepted the proposition of the city water works company to. fur nish.' an adednate supplr of wateir for sanitary and doinestio pnrposes at jail for two years, at 3L25 per qui ,The county treasurer wss orderi pay to ; X. M.'Shaw sixty . dollai three quarters of an acre of land school house for the colored race j Strict No, 78, Charlotte township. , The report of the committee appoint ed to condemn school house site for the colored race in district No 78, Char lotte township, on the land of T M Shaw, was rejected on account of the price (630) assessed being insufficient, and an injury to the land by such loca tion. , The board ordered the clerk to cor respond with tbe State Treasurer and procure his decision in -case the asses sors of real estate of one township have raised the . valuation over that of the valuation of former years 100 per cent, and another 20 per cant. In that case what Is the duty of the county commis sioners where there is no perceptible room for such discrepancy ? It was ordered paid , to S B Smith, coroner,' for two days services holding Inquest over the dead body of J G Sit' ton, S10 ; summoning six - jurors, $1.80-; summoning ten witnesses, 93; taking bonds, f 20. . HP Helper, for taking tax returns in Dewese township in 1877 and 1379, four days in each year, was paid 918. After paying off the assessors as fol lows, the board adjourned to the next regular meeting ia July: J W Moore, nine days services in Long Creek town ship, 4)18; T W Neel for nine days ser vices in Long Creek township, 918:0 W McCoy for nine days services ; in Long Creek township, 13;' D E Hooks for nine days services in Morning Star township. 912; J W Hood for six days services in Morning Star township, SIS; Wni Todd for six days services in Paw Creek township, 912; D A McCord for six dajs services in Paw Creek town ship, 912; U T Rbyno for. six days ser vices in Paw Creek township, 912; LA Potts for six and a half days service in Lemley'a township, 913; J M Wilson for six and a half days services In Lem-, ley's township, 913; T KSamonds for six days services In Sharon township, 912: M J Alexander for six and a half days services in Lem ley's township,9l3; R A Grier for seven days services In Steel Creek township, 914; D W Msyes for eight days services in Dewese town ship, 918; C E Boat for eight days ser vices in Dewese township. 916; H P Hal per for seven and a half days ser vices in Dewese township, 915; R W Mcpowell for six days services ia Steel Creek township.' 912; J W Potts for six days services in Steel-Creek town ship, 912; U J Sims 23 days services in Charlotte townahip.946; U D S to we for seven days services in Berryhill town ship, 914 ;jB F Brown for seven" days services in Berryhill township, $14 ; , G II Wearoi for seven days services in Berryhill township, 914; JM Caldwell for ten and a half days services in Crab Orchard township, 921; J R Baker for ten and a half days services in Crab Orchard township, 921; S H Hilton for nineteen jdays services in Charlotte township; 838; A G Reid for eight dajs services. In Providence township. 916; II G Springs for 23 days services in Charlotte' township, 93. no tao jmtates jsrcjaaiiaav r ter C 8. C. i X4Uer Joomal-Oeaef vor. 1 . f Please allow me space In your very; aiuavie columns to iniorm my ac quaintances In your city and State that I am not tbe James McMullaa spoken of In your issue of the 5th insu, as hav ing turned States evidence in a murder. case committed-near Koek Hill, S. C -opon tbe person of one Jerome Me- El wee.. .Nor am 1 a relative of the said James JlcMuilan. t i Yours Truly, 1 James McMuxlan, Lancaster C. H S. C. June 9th, lS83.7Jt i J J .v, . u V J What,the Priae of Wales Wan a the ' i v". erar . ( Lord Allngton'a reported winnings on me xeroy amounted to i."9.(XXX sir Frederich Johnstone s to a trifle overt 10.000, and the Prince of Wales who accomDanied them to Kma-actara to ma St. Blaiaa triect wtth rebefmnissv' iihot- over, xncenaiary, condor, and Energy on the Eriday previouswon 5J500. All the party backed Bonny Jean for tne uatu, . r . f'xivi? i 1 .! i-e v ii. i Qaeea Victorians Health. ii aadonTrWlul5i't---'i. it-tf4-! The sprain is a source of no anxietv whatever, but the frequent fits of de pression with which the Queen has been seized or late cause very great anxiety bit Sir William Jenner and to the roval zamiiy. i near tnac wnen the rnncess of wales went to Osborne, about three weeks ago. she was most nainfullv struck by the Queen's appearance, and i returned io juonoon in a state or con. siueraoie aiarm respecting ner. n : ! , t a ' Frtendl y Feelf a s! " 1 1 1 1 1 v K. T. Tribune. . , .t , . . t A' marked chan fire is ' visible -in tha ... . . . v . : . -1 i ., . e - comments or the Southern Democratic ymymia wu uio uesuun OA. MiO i.Ut,ura ox the colored man. Jfrom whatever cause this arises, it cannot be . denledn that a more irienaiy reeling oecwoen tne two races is springing up. The strongest party papers in that section are aiding neartuy in tnis movement. - - ai io - f . The negroes of the i.oF i sbstoa t st, 1 1 ri tt: t a a mit 'i ; ; . A fflf waort BffA tlanavol T s-avtumv vaif M." V 4 waaAM UVligVhaOwV would have said that the colored men 'who voted tbe Democratic ticket were bulldozed. They were not then anv more than they are now. The fact is the col ored men, like most everybody else, are getting heartily sick of this modem Re- At afaoon. Hlxs.. on Jane 6th. JoaUh Sloneb. a)ineer, from England. . ? 'Aennesaee papers pieasssopy. V."3 f z:'oa'( hw Altarmedl - -. -i rtri'-'t'iDl'Base. Xabetes, or any ., r t ea ;i . 1 ror nriiry m L i r t. "v lr r e nl Imas'-T cure you. a&j u j the liter. d to sfor (for a ihdis- A TITLED VILLAIN. A Speculative JH.aro.als and His Aceoas- pllees oa Trial. . Paris, June 12. The trial was begun to-dav of the Marauis DeRovs and sev enteen other person?, who are charged. with manslaughter, f rand and infringe ment of public companies and emigra tion laws. In J oiy. 1877, Marquis De Roys advertised land for sale in tbe Island of Port Breton, in Ooeanica And inaugurated a scheme for emigration thereto. The Legitimist papers inter ested inemseives in una enterprise, wra five million francs were subscribed to further it. Of this sum the Marquis DeRovs Docketed two million francs. It is slated that 700.000 hectars of land. were sold, although the Island only contains 7jD00 hectare. The Marquis had maps of the Island published, in which were indicated imaginary houses, churches and roads. He also instituted militia and gendarmerie forces, and neosssarr forces. Finally he dispatched to the Island four old sailing ships with a number of emigrants, the maioritv of whom perished under , the most miserable circumstances. On one vessel thirtv emigrants died during the passage, 250 more died from hunger and disease after touching Port Breton, and five others were captured and eaten oy the natives of the Island. Only one hundred of the unfortunate people suc ceeded in reaching a friendly country. . A Fair ApportioaateaU A'bsny liens. Under the reapnorrionment bill, just signed, whichever party carries New York State will have a majority of the Congress delegation. - This is as it. should be. In 187a, 4j00O msjority in the State only gavethe Democrats one- halt of the congressmen, i n isns, sz, 000 majority in the State gave the Dem- ocrats only a minority -ot ixmgreasmen. That was isepoDiican gerrymanoenng. ; The ueoubiicans used to excuse is on ; tbe ground that they were so anoch bet-; ter than Democrats tnat tney nan to practice all sorts of unfairness to get. down to a . moral level with them. , Happily, the Phariseeism is -decreas-; Ing.- . V-'- l asnoeto a are roa olatnrbed at nlcat ao broken of rour rota or a biok enua ranennc ana erring vntn pain of eoalnc teeth V If so, send at oaee anlceta doom or sua, wtnaiows eoouuac errap tor enii ronteointns. Ita valoo la tnoalmlaMe. U will ro llve too poor MUM cofferer immediately. Depeaa opon tt. BMKbera, then is no Hgtafce aboat tt. It cares djssnteiy and dlarrboaa, recolatea toe stomarti and boaels. caret; wuxrcoila. softens tbe Cosm, redaees tsSammaUoa. aad gtves tone and energy to tbe bole eyeteta. Mra. Wlnslow'a Booth inc eyrep for ebOdroa teotntoc le pleaaant to tbe taeto, and U tbe (-reaerlottoa of one of tbe oldest and beet female Dhralclane aad mmee la tbe Uniutd etatea, and Is for sale oy all dncslsts tarouKuont toe wono. , mos Zbc a ooxua. Coatlvoa.aa, Sick: Headache. Chroale XHar- Blood, Fever aad Ag-oo, . nTal arte. aad all xHeeaees aaed by Xe- eUaadKldaoy. OS A XtXSKASKD IXVEB. . Bad BreKb; Paia ia tbe Side, wiUirn the. Mia is Celt oadcr the Sboulder-Wade, auttakea for Kkonutui ; i il loes of appetite; Bowels wrmenlhr caMiw, neitiiifl ihcoatng vidilu; : neheai P-onJbledjriU pain, as AtSXmaAhtMjy with a painful seaeattiaa oTteacnaf nodaae Madknc wkieh eogbt to aave bees tione; a slight, dry cougfc aad auehed faoe is naiiiiiiei i aa aftmrtaat. ooem aawrilrra Cor criaiamiaiuai; tbe paaveta coaaalaiaa af weariness and detntity: aj ou. eaaaV starrtcd ; , ees oota or OBrmac sniai nail of tbe skia exists: spirits are k and- lthnweh satisfied that cautase would I fecial, jret oae cast hardly anniewiei mp fortitode to try it ia sct, distrusts every remedy. .Scwral of tbe above sysapwaas stfuad the rtiirass. fcea cssie . 'ami : occmied wheat but few of lln ei istiiS. yet . after tieath has sboea tbe Liter to . er TJrlae la TJa heaJUty lecsltHei, by takiag a dose ecrasina -ally to keep tbe Lhrer ia heakhy actios, will avoid aB Malaria, Wlloaa attacks. Dizxlaess. Naav aca, rAuoslaess. Deiacssjoe of Sou as, etc. wiB invigorate bke a fias of wiae, kat la np I IX Toam : dla-eetioaw r feel kea--r after , as aicnr. taac a oose aavd yoa wUi be taficvea. : Bflla win no eaved by always ist tho'B, Tor, ltfvo, nltentttvw be eat of place. The remedy is XT IS TXTBXL.T esia'fayrT.w, 1 Aad has aU tbe power aad efltcacy of Cssstwel or Quiaiae, without any of the aajurioos after edectB. :T A Gsmaor't Teetlmoay. SoBaaoBS liver ReruUtor has beea ia ao la tay r. ilT.for eaa-i aad 1 ata satisfied ft is a valaable. additida to tbe asedical soeaoa. i - . - . -r J. Gtu. SaKtarmsi, Go rat not of Ala. , XToau Alexaatder XC Sawpheaiav ad Go4 says: Have derrred some benefit, froam tbe ase of v Naww Lrvar Kcgnlator, aad wish to ghre .it a t rortaer- uiai. -. .i .m i a - "The only Thlaw tnavt novwr faTla te . Mvmuxms- i nave aaed auny ressedies for pepsia.' Liver Aftsctioa. aad DebUity, but have fouad aavthinsr to benefit ase to the r lialaums Litrr BMho, h , I Ir. , acsota to Georgia for it, aad would scad fimherfor stach anvedione, aad would aariae ail wko are sia. ilarfy aSected to pre it a trial as it seems tbe only tbjng tliat acTer&astoreUeve. -.i P. it, Jaaoorv, U3amemf6Et Ulaai Dr. TT. it afaann sajai Prom actual e Perteacefai the ase of Simmooa JUvcr Regulator k r rnaxm m nave oeea ana am satubod to use if H has oa the Wrapper tbe red K Trado-Marht x aae ontv tne uenaiaa. Miles j aad wiaaaluio mt " J. IX. KKXXXK ar ro. f. VR SAlg BY AIX DRUGGISTS. ' -'"' ' 11 " - - ill' iia ; Notic to-StockhoIders. KOKTH CaaOUTTA RATLPOaP COWraBT. if , . DaoaaTAax tt TBZaacaza a urrica. Oonpany Shops, M. a, June 0. 188& Tbe thtrtj-focrtb rSdUii Annnsl If eeana of the Stockholder ef tble eompaar will bo beld In Bausbuty. on Tborsdar, Jul liitn. 1-88S. atoek holders dealrlna! . to attend ean set . tickets for tnemeeivea and tbe Immediate members of their faailUee (wtbad GhOdrtm bmng tattler that nuO br applylngAo tb nnderalariod. - i . U BURN HAM'S r- PAMPHLET FREE BY I BURNHAM BR0S,Y0RK,PA. ? Jel?4w NOTICE MTQ BOND- 1 .HOiI)ERSi U PiODestUons for the sate br sarrender of seven- i w trtoueana oouars or Donds or tne Nona Carolina Railroad company doe Nov. 1 at . 1878 are Invited on til Jul let. 1888. and mar be addressed to ate at HilUboro K C or drMvered ee&ied to tbe Pint National Bank ef Cbariotte, -Tbe KailOBftl Bank of wToensboro. or tne state National Bank ef ""g Blaresarred toreieet anr or all bids. t Trastee of Plnkina- Tond ol korth Carolina RaJl- road Compwy , , t , j , , . i NOTTnRi On Batardar. Jims itOu '. 8Sa,;si 12 o'clock li. , I wniKQ to toe highest b'dder for essliatBis xnt one bonarea and ETtjllTS HZZ) acres, sun being all ef the Interest of u B. Slmpaon aad his wife M. J. Simpson, in said tract of land, which b I mors pATUcalaxlj described m a moxizags deed. bearlBX date rebroary 17th, 1883, ain! rretstered In the register's 2ee Of aiecklenbnn oonty, la roci CO. per Cl. ' raaciioaent ofUver, Bora BTKPTOHS have beea exteasivry deraaced. It abemld h aawd by'nU fmoM, old and foaatv whoa ever, aay of Use abme ?' i -' v ', f.- eymptome aponar. t-'y'-r-. Ftrwii Ttave 6 Heaur'a CaujMlie Salvo . If tbe beat Sa-'re tn tbe world for Cuts, bralaeg, eoree. aloera, aalt rhoom, tetter, ebapped band,, chUblatna. corns. anO all klKt ef aaia erapUoua, -to Ont Heorr CarboHo Balve, aa aU otbera are bat Imitation. Price & eenia. .o. . ,i . . . P he's Toothsebs Drops ears In one minute. THE JACKSON AUTOMATIC WAGON BRAKE. This wonoorfaL aa well oaefol tnvenUon. will be on exhibition la front of tbe ooart boaee toiar at 1 1 a m , ana 0 p. sa. an rxamlnaiinn vnil re pay ear one. B.S. JACKaOM, lelSdlt Jatentee. Fashion Sheets -aUD- for July, RECEIVED AT JerSdtf 1883. "SMISSWI f . .. - ' ' " f t'. OnrBPKIira fiTOCr of Ladlee. Gonta. TobUm and Cbndrens COOTS and SHOES full and eoBpiete, eom-aialne: tbe beat eorroet atyiee. and Cnlldren'a Fiit Battci .id kME:, I BtTITOW jrXWPOHTB. mtWPOBT 8IIPFKB3 and BAKPAUB a apeKilty. Oenta aad Tootbs OA1TXBS. BUTTOH and JULOC B1X8. STKAP SHOKJ, COKGRISS aad BUTTON 0ZVOSD8 PUMPS and SIJFPXSS an arados. " 'Gonta' Sue Bilk. EUS and Velt HATS of tbe beat branda and nxwt eorroet atylm. . afaU ttns Of TBDNK3, VAU3XS, TBAVXLTJfd BAGS. T&CBK and SHAWL 8TBAPS, bnported Blaek lag and Shoe Dresslnc Sane Bottonera and Batten Taateners ao they ean be easfty oasd bj famUlee and tbe Trade All otber Good tn oar lire la Variety and at all mc ya a caxx. :; i - . " . Pcgran &Co. atar28 LOST. - A .brown alik umbrella, new. ' Hawk bead, with arbM in MIL, for nanlla Mann nP mm m bandle. Ploaat retom to , . . iaiSOPPICS. Fan SALC AND M UST BE SOLD. BDTTS PAINTINGS. .... ! - . .' N '''.'" ..'.' ' - A floe ODDOttntlftV la olrarad to anVonaarhA weoldUko -to travel, eee the world and make money. The palntltMra are aetabaahed and sssd no rwooranMndaHoa and most be sold, aa I have to aaeooiDllali. Writ aa Arthnv I. Batt, Cbariotte. -All tads iwaefoed art toJv8. Bntt,C 1883. w:. ABTflCa Lb BUTT. ROTA PATXK T BXAPIXa MlCSUrJE, BUT THI EXCELSIOR Shce, Ditacl Gbve E:tt:n Kccfla. WITH FASTENEB ' AIID BUTTONS 1 1 .' . , . . ... . v. i. , . . . - pat op In small boxes. Tne r-on ert-'eri fastener now In whs. Can t a rut oa br anyt . J. Sfivimr time and wnst Is mors saves euuas out oc avocauoga. co-a at - . 25, CENTS PER BOX, Unrivaled pr:c te Union ovr. Ask to see ear :- ' lLJvlU lrviU W-. - k. L1 m W' tt tt j a . Bottenck s lib Bros 88 Sometlimg M!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1883, edition 1
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