Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 27, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .... ,r 1 r. tTj a i : y, - r, i- ix r-'i ? x. " r- r jr.- . BsUy ciurteue Obsei-rer.JtsuVUahed Juiin St J lSSt." j Dally Charlotte JearaaU satasllabed Aarast 2, US1. - GHLOTTE!Oi; WEDNESIAYi JUNE 27, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $7 i lit i - -1 i -1 i Ludlow, street jail, la New York, is a dd to yield the sheriff from 93QJD00 to $44,000 a year. v .jj.'W.-v :f : Allen Thorman, Jrson of ex-Senator Thurman, : of Ohio,' fa supporting. Mr.' Foraker, the Republican candidate for Governor. V -.-: - :.-';r'--i:'v ' . It is said that Conaiiug is writing his political recollections. Between Conk ling and Blaine, they will probably fur nish us with some interesting reading. Ohio is a progressive State. They ejact a man from a theatre there now for sitting in the dress circle and letting his legs dangle over the railing. It is doubtful whether the Fourth of J uly will be celebrated much in the United States this year. Conkling has declined to deliver an oration some where. -The Italians . have jost enforced a wise taw which prohibits the. sale of patent medicines throughout the king dom, nnless the precise composition of .the medicine is given. .- Every now and then some judge from the bench declares dealing in options illegal, but the dealing goes right along all the same. A St. Louis judge was the last heard from a few days ago. The English hangman, Mar wood, is reported to have expressed himself to the effect that there is only one man in this world he would really like to bang, aad that is Carey, the informer. Mr. Beecber entered upon h la 71st ;year a few days ago, and, while-remark--Jng that mentally and physically he was aound as a bell, was sad over the fact that he weighed 220 pounds against 150 twenty years ago. Mr. Tburxnan Is credited with the authorship of the tariff plank in the Ohio Democrat! e platform. He was level-headed, whoever . be was, that wrote it. It reads thus: . "We favor a tariff for revenue limited - to the necessities of a government economically administered and so ad justed in its application as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage productive interests at home and afford just com pensation to labor.but not to create and foster monopolies." 1 On this all .Democrats can stand and pull together. THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD. The lvee Bail disc at 8U Ixmls la aelecl bp the WaterBasiBess Stop podT'fae J1oae .Farmers Ask for Aid Blfffealty am Railroad Travel. r St. Louis, June 26. On this side of the liver the whole of the levee is now submerged and in the lowest places the first floors of the stores are flooded from a few inches to a couple of feet deep. Business in houses on the river front is suspended, except in two or three dog Series, where scaffolds have been built and whiskey is still dispensed for five cents a drink. The Chicago and Alton in connection with the Indianapolis and St. Louis and Wabash roads, are driving piles in the break in their track above Venice, and ;it is expected that they will have a good trestle across the gap by Wednesday and their trains running again. A large number of farmers and land owners on the American bottom and residents of Venice and: other towns . between East St. Louis and Mitchell, held a meeting at Venice yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions call ing for aid. Many of : the people who make their appeal are camped in tents on the ridges, surrounded by water or in the open air on the bluff beyond. Many are also housed in box cars on the railroad tracks and a good many of them will be -obliged to be fed. Their crops are totally destroyed and they are destitute of money and the necessaries of life. - - The situation in East Carondolet and ' Cahokia grows worse daily. The water covers the whole of that section of the country. ' The railroads which have lost their tracks have abandoned the t errage system between Here and Alton and have arranged with the Vandalla road to run their passenger trains. The Indianapolis ana St. Louis will send their trains to Effingham, thence to Mattoon. The Wabash - will use the Vandalia to Altamont, where it will take its own track, and" the Chicago and Alton and Chicago, Bdrlingtonand guincey. will run to Smithboro, where iey will connect with their own roads. AU other Eastern lines are using , their ova tracks and all the Western roads are getting trains through with good success. The Vandalia track about which there has been some apprehen sions is still twokfeet above water. Ho Doabt a Fabricated Charge Ac . London, Jane 26. All the Christian lawers atNyreghhaza, Hungary, where the trial of the Jews charged with mur dering a christian girl is proceeding have adopted a resolution attacking the conduct of the public prosecutor be cause he scarcely conceals his belief that the case was fabricated by persons opposed to the Jews. , Fears are entertained at Sourabaya aad Bern tb an g. Java, of a rice famine. Disease has destroyed 200,000 acres of the crop. , Death of a Distiagaisaed Soata Caro - lialaa '" Richmond, Jane 26. General James Conner, a distinguished citizen of South Carolina, died early this morning at the residence-of his .father-in-law in this city, aged 64. The deceased was a gal lant soldier during the late war and lost a leg. Since the war he has earned great reputation s a lawyer in his na tive State.' His remains will be taken to his home in Charleston for inter ment. : ". : t. ; ' A Bad Railroad Accident r Hexkna, Mont, June 28. A special dispatch from Missourasays: Saturday a Northern Pacific - gravel train with -about 100 Chinamen on board ran into -a wood train at Heron aiding, instantly . killing IS Chinamen and wounding ; about 26 others. The eagineer of the gravel train was killed and the firs man adly hurt. Nobody on the wood train was Injured, . - , .:., ' Barlal of Archbishop Wood. T ; PxrrLADELPmaJnnese.--This morn ing in the prexsnce of the dignitaries of the American Catholic church and of the grand Archbishop, and with all the sacred ceremonials beltting his high rank, the : final rites were raid to the mortal remains of Archbishop Wood, ana they were sealed in tns caxnoucai -crypt - " : . ', ; - " THE DESTROYING FLOOD. 4 More Breaks La the Levees,' Towas : Drowae Oat, aad Allies of Bottom xaada iSabaaerged, aad Iaealcalablo I ; Damage Doae. ' V" . " St. Loots," June : 26 Advices . from Chester,' Randolph county, Illinois, say that St Mary's levee, opposite that point in Missouri,' broke Sunday night and St Mary's bottom, large wheat rais ing region, is nearly flooded, 20,000 acres of wheat are under water on this bottom alone. From Chester to Orand Tower southward on the Illinois side, a distance of 25 miles with ah average width of 10 miles and embracing aa area of 260 miles, nearly all is sub merged and crops destroyed, entailing great loss, and north of Chester nearly all the way up to St Louis the bottom is said to be inundated except here and there a high ridge which is out of the water. Thousands of families are either living in flooded bouses or have fled to the bluffs for safety, and the loss of crops and general farm property is almost incalculable. The American bottom extends from Alton to Cairo, something over 200 miles, a large part of which Is pretty thickly settled. All this great tract is subject 'to overflow in freshets like the present. - The town of St Mary'sm the Missou ri side of the river, is partly submerged and Kaakaakia on the Illinois side is to be abandoned, the people there haying sent to Chester for steamboats to carry them-away. The levee three miles above Cape Girardeau, Mo, one about fifty miles above Cairo and another at Price's Landing, 26 miles down the river, broke Sunday night and a large volume of water rushed over the bot tom. Other points on both sides of the river below here, particularly on the Illinois side, are about in the same con dition as above described, and it may be said that pretty much all the bottom land between here and Cairo has more or less water oa it. DEFAULTER POLK. Ills Case Called Asking for a Post - poaemeat tVUa ae Hope of Beiag Able to Pay Back the Arnoaat of Ills ' DefalcatioB. Nashville, J one 26. The case of M T. Polk, defaulting State Treasurerwas called in the Criminal Court this morn ing. Polk's counsel asked for continu ance on account of the absence of the man who was his clerk and book-keeper while treasurer, who is his main wit ness. He stated that Polk bad placed in the hands of the Attorney General of the State 850,000, and has assurance that $10000 more will be paid by an other party as soon as he returns from 'New York; that he has also S9.000 in the hands of his attorney, and has sold a farm in Florida for 8500, and that the deed has been delivered to his at torney to deliver when the purchase money is paid to the State. The affida vit further states that his attorney and the Attorney General for the State have sold his interest in certain North Carolina property, from which 815,000 will be realized to the State. He further states that the estate of the late Thos. O'Conner owes him 830.000, or there abouts, and the manager thereof has promised to pay the same in a short time, as soon as it can be collected, which sum, under the agreement be tween his attorney and the Attorney General,' is to be paid directly to the State. The affidavit goes on to state that the affiant expects to pay the State the entire amount of his liability, and has appointed J. B. Killibrew to take charge of his mines in Mexico, to work or sell them, to raise money with which to pay the State, and is confident that by the sIe of such property he will realize the full 'sum claimed by the State.: i !. - ; . : ' . Judge Allen overruled the affidavits, and the empanelling of the Jury was begun.,-' ...:j';,1'.... ; THE REVENUE DISTRICTS. The Redaction iathe Diflereat States V A Saviag of $200,000 a year. ; .WASHiK'OTOir, June 26. The effect of yesterdays extensive order in regard to the internal revenue service is to re duce the total number of collection dis tricts from 126 to 80 a reduction of 46 instead of 44 as was erroneously an nounced at the treasury department yesterday. The following statement snows the numDer or. aistnets reducea in each State and Territory affected by the executive order: Alabama and Ne vada 1, Connecticut 1, Georgia 1, Dako ta 1, Wyoming 1, Arizona 1, Pennsylva nia 4 Virginia 2, North Carolina 1, Ten nessee 1, Kentucky 2, Ohio 4, Indiana S, Illinois 2. - Michigan 2, ' Wisconsin 2, Iowa 1, Missouri 2l Minnesota 1, West Virginia l, Maryland 1, Massachusetts 1, New York 6. Washington Territory 1, New Jersey 1, -Idaho 1, Montana 1, total 46. : It is stated at the Internal Revenue Bureau that it will require at least three weeks to carry into effect the provisions of the President's order and that it is probable that the transfer of offices cannot be effected before the first of August; r An estimate was also made In the Bureau that an annual saving of 8200.000 will result from the redaction in the number ox collection districts.. ( 'ASSISTED EMCRAJt TS. The Cafeiaet Coaslders the Question aad Resolves to Prohibit th Leading r of Peepers Washington, Jane 2C At the cabi net meeting to-day the principal ques tion considered was in relation to the alleged shipment of pauper immigrants to this i country from Ireland by the British authorities. The result of the deliberations on this subject was shown in the subsequent action of the Secre tary of the Treasury, who telegraphed instructions to the collectors of cus toms at New York to co-operate with the commissioners of immigration at that port to prevent the landing of Im migrants found to be paupers within the meaning of the law. In . the event that such pauper immigrants mar have already landed as is reported to be the case with a large number shipped on the steamship Parnessia, the collector is- instructed to take all practicable measures to hare them ree hipped to the port from whence they came. - r : -. - '. - " Earl Spencer Hakes a Few Remarks. Dublin, June 1 25 Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant,' replying to an ad dress presented to him at Limerick, spoke in. deprecation of American emi gration.' He said, he believed that cars" iul aid to emigrants haing a prospect of success abroad was beneficial both to Ireland and to the districts which they leave. He regretted the- necessity for the passage of the crimes act? which was distasteful both to Parliament and to the Government, but he said be ab horred the crimes which had rendered it necessary. In conclusion. Earl Spen cer said he rejoiced that greater re spect was cow paid to law and order throughout the land. . X - : . - Cholera at Damietta. r "JOainETTA. Jcrao 3. Of 42 deaths here yesterday 23 were known te be from cholera and the rest it is saspcet- ea are xrom tne same maiaay. ,, ,". " Every Day for TTlireo T" " . HIT r'f a c.v : t i-i tnar -,.i.y C i f f t r i i i- t t a e i tmi if i a i- . i i. . iil I'-ff U t. tech ornr. : AfflTal eh3- DOTtnre tf Trami . ' SZCHKOirO AXD DAHTTItUt. '. Leave air Line Depot 8.$0 a. a. aad 4.20 p. ta, amre2.10a xa aiMtl0,av ' . 'ATBLIKX. Leave 8.20 a. m. and a 10p. m. Airtre 8 80 a. m, ana 4.10 p. m. CHABXOTTX, OOLUStBtA aHO AUQUSTA. Leave 2.10 p. bm aad antve 420 a. sa act t. a fimsiaM.: Leere 4.60 p. m.. and arrtve at iaO0 a. av t .CABOLTJIA CXTTKAL. , , j f 'Leave &46 p. sa; arrtre 7 a, aa, . aC-SHSLBTCITISIOIC. Leave 6.80 p. and arrive 10 80 a m. ladex te Mew Advertuesaeata. S D Latta A Pro Boy's elothtee K M andrewe Andreer totdlnc beds. 3. B. Bollaad Bean wateaenl, ' laalcauoas. South Atlantic States, slight, rains, partly cloudy weather. - light variable winds, stationary or slight rise in tem perature and barometer. . LOCAL RIPPLES. ' The July number of At Home and Abroad has been issued, and as usual, is well filled with choice reading mat ter. A sleeper is now run on the evening train for 8tatesville and Henry Station. The first sleeper was put on Monday, and carried out a large crowd. The opening ball at the All Heal ing springs last night was attended by a number of young people from Char lotte, and was no doubt a brilliant and successful event. CoL EL Kellogg and CoL Thomas Powers, special revenue agents, have been stationed in Charlotte to look after the revenue interests in this sec tion. Their office is la the Central Hotel, Four colored women from Gas housevllle, were arraigned before the mayor yesterday for an affray, and fined as follows: Molly Bailey, 37 0; Annie Falson, $7.60; Annie Conners $6 63 and Annie Gillespie Saso. . Another heavy rain storm came up on ' the city yesterday afternoon. .Black, angry looking clouds to the west of the city Indicated a tremendous storm in that direction, and we are like ly to bear from it to-day. The telegraph operators of the Carolina Central Railroad, together with their families, are ex curl lag to Wilmington this week. They go in squads of eight or tsn and the excursion will continue until all have been there and returned. ; There was trouble of some sort on the Western North Carolina Railroad yesterday. The train that left Salisbury had not reached Statesville np to the time the Charlotte bound train left that place. Third Creek probably got its back up again. We were deprived of a big local yesterday, in yielding to the request for a suppression until to-morrow, when the track will be clear. The fear that we might be sent to Albany peniten tiary for a violation of our promise is all that prevents us from giving it awsy to-day. At the next meeting of the magis trates to be held in August, a solicitor of the Inferior Court is to be elected, and as usual, candidates for the place are rising np. There's always a batch of 'em and somehow Cal Grler, the efficient incumbent, always manages to remain the Incumbent. Mr. Will. Kirkpatrick, the young farmer of Harrisburg who was snake bitten last. Monday, was able to be np yesterday. He says that they poured three quarts of whiskey down his throat, and he suffered more from that than from the snake bite. That accounts for his unconsciousness. The attention ef street commis sioner Wilson is called to the ugly and numerous holes' ia the pavement from the express office to McSmith's music store. It is rough on pedestrians to step knee deep in water,and it Is almost impossible to avoid this passing along there at night after a rain. Abate the nuisance. The .Lutherans are expecting .te hold a festival at the mint yard next week, or the week following, the pro- ceeds to go towards the liquidation of the parsonage debt... They have not been before the public in this capacity for some time, besides the object is a worthy one, and the entertainment will be of a most refreshing character Call Accepted . . Rev. O.D. Bernhelm, D. D, who re turned yesterday f rom'Pbilllpsburg, N. J expresses himself delighted with the North and its enterprising people. He will move, with a portion of his family, to the above mentioned city In about two weeks, and will locate ' there per manently. He was unanimously elected pastor of Grace church at Philllpsbarg, which position be has accepted.' Phil llpsburg is situated opposite Easton, Pa., and at the junction of the Lehigh with the Delaware river, and is in the center .of - a most" beautiful Valley, abounding in scenery .rivaling that of the famous Valley of .Virginia. ' ' e , , , L asejL..- Stockholders' JXeetlag Te-Dav. A special train will leave this city this morning at seven o'clock for Co lumbia to carry all who desire, to attend the meeting of the stockholders of the Charlotte, Columbia' & Augusta Bail- road in that city . to-day. ..This is to be an important meeting, as the question of issuing 3,600,000 of bonds for the improvement of the road Is to be de cided. ; But' little- opposition r to' the project will be raised, and it is thought the vote of r the stockholders will be unanimous for issuing the bonds. All of the stockholders with whom we have talked' appear to baia favor of It, and coneof thecvantid;&ta aay trouble la passing the resolutions providing for the Issuing of the bonds at the ineetisg today. : v : ; ' . ' -. 'H?--'!a'osi Hate. ' C- -'C.x . r ttL r . T'-'-.' . fas. ft;t3. fcd- Fight oa Trade Street ' ' One of those fights in which the worst man throws his heel up and stands on his head, occurred, down on Trade street yesterday., afternoon, and afforded excitement to the - people of that neighborhood for ten ; or fifteen minutes. Mr. G. E. Brody, who Is superintendent of the pavement build ing and general supervisor of the curb stone squad, was approached by Mr. Win. Turn errand in the course of a few. minutes they were engaged in a quar rel, which was eventsaUy ended by the former dealing the latter a beavy blow in the mouth and keeling him over. The parties will answer before the mayor this morning.. Called to Celmhla. . - Rev Luther McKinnon, pastor of the Presbyterian church ia Concord, has received a' call to the Presbyterian church at Columbia, S C and the Reg later, of that place, seems to talk like it is a settled fact that Mr MeXlnnon will accept. The salary is 2400. The church to which this call is mads, is Dr J B Mack's church, but a few weeks ago he resigned the pastorate and the corporation thereupon tendered the call to, Mr McKinnon. Sines Dr Mack's resignation, the pulpit has been filled by Dr Boggs and Dr Hemphill. It is a Tory flattering call, but we have not learned what Mr McKinnon intends to do about it. , Iavestigatiag the Ore Kao flairs. Some of the stockholders of the Ore Knob copper mine, who live is Balti more, have been growing anxious about the affairs of the mine, and have been holding meetings to investigate mat ters. The last meeting was held Mon day evening at the office of the compa ny on South Gay street, Baltimore. In spite of the vigorous protestations of some of the officers a committee was appointed to confer with the directors for the puropose of trying to perfect a scheme of . reorganization and to exam ine the books of the concern which were ordered to be brought there from North Carolina for the purpose. The committee is composed of Dr J H Gas kins, J Harry Deems, 8 O Wlnteraitx. M C Ilodgdon, and John IS. Wilson. They will commence work as soon as possible. . , A Shot Gaa ToaraaaieaU The annual meeting of the Sport man's Association of the Carolinas will be held at Warm Springs, N C. from July Oth to 14th, inclusive. On the opening day there will be a team match for the championship and a handsome gold medal to the successful - team. During the tournament there will be twelve regulation team matches, a number of special matches for valuable prizes. Individual contests and sweep stakes shooting. The programme is quite varied and altogether the most attractive yet offered by the associa tion. The place selected for the tour nament is one of the loveliest summer resorts in the mountains of Western North Carolina, and the occasion prom ises to be one of rare enjoyment. The executive committee of the association is as follows : Col Walter Steele, presi dent, Rockingham, N C; H H Thomp son, vice-president, Spartanburg, 8C; T H Gibbs, secretary and treasurer. Columbia, SC; D Smoak. Orange burg, S C; DC Waddell, Ashe villa, N C; S Van Gilder. Asheville, N a Caa't Slaaa thaRegalati Capt Fred Krcgg. the favorite old Air Line engineer who lately went further South to run on a bon ton line, has be come disgusted with his job on account of the new regulations adopted by his road, and now yearns for the Air Use again The following are the regula tions now in force on his road, and he says that as soon as a job is open for hini oa the Air Line, he's going to re sign, and corns back on a road that is not quite so tony: - OZXZRAI. OBDEB HO 1265. The following regulations will be in fores on the line on and after July 1st, and must be strictly obeyed: L Engineers must part their hair ex actly in the middle, to a hair, and stand in the centre of the engine cab, in order that the engine may run evenly and steadily.., . ". ; -..': " .v 7 Y : 2. Firemen are not allowed to carry eff coal in their hair. : Before leaving the tender they most comb their hair with a fine comb and deposit the coal dust in the bin, 1 j , i, s. Conductors are not allowed to speak to passengers except oa business of the road and then their replies must be either -yea" -nay," "verily." "one dollar and fifty cents," as the case may be. Conductors will not be permitted to have pockets either in coats, vest, pants or underwear; will not chew, smoke or spit, or take a drink of any thing except water, and then only once between) leaving and r arriving points, except , where1 the thermometer goes over 106 in the shade, v. . 4. Baggage masters and train men are not allowed te whistle, eing or swear. They are required to be proof against dynamite, dogs and bludgeons. ' , - : - 6. Henceforth employees will no mere be recognired by their names, but will be numbered in some conspicuous place so as to be readily recognizable by the Inspector passing In their rear at any time. a No employee will be permitted to tit down between M. and Atlanta, on pain of instant dismissal from service. 6. The waving of handkerchiefs to female acquaintances ..by employees ia strictly prohibited. v 7. Employees are not allowed to hold a train for any purpose j . - 8. The regulation . length of . mous taches is two laches, sixteen on a tide. and of side-whiskers four and r.a ,' half Inches, evenly shaped on both sides. : XTlamlng Oto a Jafgo, .': ' " Thl ia the opinion ef X. T. Bowser, ef t B&Aor Fq, La. , "1 bv found St. J Mot beverv eiCftHou ft iw'n or fer" ' , I taere Is ao ca or Lmj.$, sa t U." , . oato rrsarr crrt:io Saiv-o. " i Iitlst-' tf ' hr r-"i f.-f c- t ,i it j 1 nli. it . I r : - Bloody Times la TUacolBtoa. . 'A considerable amount, of bloody work was done in Linoolnton nlgnt be fore last by colored people, and a death is most probable to result from it. It was at a "festerment" of course. The four Logan brothers, all desperate ne groes, became involved in a row with another party, and the first blow struck wss the signal for a general flourishing of razors and wielding1 of clubs. Bill Logan let his hand corns in contact with a razor in the bands of another darkey, aad three of his ;fingers, with - part of his hand fell to the floor, cut off -slick As a whistle." Another darkey named Zimmerman was knocked on the head, with an iron crowbar.and his skull wss badly rnashed. Several others were eat and there was another broken head, bat it was not - fractured so badly ss Zimmerman's, who was . lying at the point of death when our informant left. The parties were arrested and are in the hands of the law. Bad. whiskey and mean women caused it alL Sr. Datt aad nil raiatiagt at Poplar Teat Fair To afford the country people a chance to- see. his marvelous paintings, Mr Arthur Butt has been showing his pan oramas at various points in the county. He has just returned to the city from a abort trip, having given two exhibitions at Steel Creek church and two at Pins Tille. The paintings were exhibited in the churches, and -attracted large crowds. At Steel Creek people cams from within two miles of Charlotte to see the paintings. Mr Butt is now in correspondence with the president of the Poplar Tent Fair Association, rela tive to the exhibition of. his paintings at the approaching fair to be held at that place In August, and thinks that he will bare no difficulty in' arranging to show his panorama there. Should he decide to show at Poplar Tent, he will give five or six daily matinees be sides the evening show, to accommo date the crowd. Ker aad the StarBeale His Defective ladictjaeata. WAsHnraTOK. Jane 24. Mr. Ker again appeared in the Criminal Court yestsrdsy in the star-route eases as the sole representative of the government. It is not known as yet whether Mr. Merrick - propooee to con tin no la the caae, bat eoni e of tija warm friends are very much opposed to his doing so. for the reason, as they say. that it will be impossible to secure convictions - under tne indictments drawn by MR Ivor, and Mr. Bliss, the Republican counsel, not appearing, political capital will be made out of the fact that the prosecution wss conducted by Democratic lawyers alone. It was stated at the court bouse yester day, oa the most reliable authority, that the indictment drawn up by Mr. Ker againat ex-Senator Kellogg had been folly examined by several of the moat eminent counsel in the United States, and they had unanimously agreed in the opinion that it was defective and could not be sastaloed, It is strange- after the experience the Attorney- General has bad with Mr. Ker, be per sists in retaining him. especially as it is generally believed be is sincere in de airing a conviction of all parties who have defrauded the government. He sent "' Mr. Ker down to South Carolina to draw, up indictments in the election cases in that State. Eight of the nine indictments which Mr. Ker prepared were promptly thrown out by the court. Mr. Ker had then : nothing to do but retrace his steps.: He came back to Washington, and explained his return by a blood-curdling account of the ruffianism exhibited toward him by the South Carolina Democrats, which had just about as much foundation s his account of the scenes in Washington oa the day the star-route verdict was ren dered. It will be inexcusable if the Attorney-General continues te prose cute the star-route cases with Mr. Ker in charge and with Mr. Ksrls indict ments ss the basis of prosecution. If be does, it is the universal opinion of bench and bar that the government will again be lgnominkmaly worsted. Heavy Rata fa Nebraska ' - . Lnroout, Nrs July 25. AV great rain fell Friday night in the Nemeha Valley, and the streams are flooded, destroying crops, washing away bridges and honsea, Thousands - of hogs and hundreds of cattle ware drowned. The losses will aggregate enormously. . , Jail Delivery. He 2. s . Vaicdatja. Ills, ' June ' 22. Last evening as the fail keeper was passing through the jail to lock the prisoners in the cells six of them overpowered him and made their escape. This is the second delivery effected In six months. We have for twelve aeitChe MeoartMBC Uaeaaea far SwtTs SpeatSe ta the treat eiant of walea a la leaeaaaModeeV aa have ao been S- appetatod ta a ileal lama .We tajaa, for aiv aniMii a ia teeeeaweoaea to ears, n wnMwni eiaapeer.ead iba tbe asaeleat wofeaaionerui oeaer or later be 1 oread to aeaaoojtoege tt ta the ox otooa oiaeeeaa, a turn cmm mm. n. l. eAixowar.ht.aX - J. T. aoaiNaotf. M. o. . -Oa . . rncs'sToethaobebropeeBrclhoaeaattk- BirOBT OP TUB COlf BIXIOW st Charlotte, to the State of Horth Carolina, at tnoctoee of twrnlrwa. Jane gaad. 1883 . - . . . XX90TJBCXSI Loans and naebanta.... . Overdrafte. ee4 S4707eS 764 SO 100.000 00 18.976 IS 11,010 67 S..88I 70 19150 OO 2.76S 86 2.961 86 6,123 00 80 69 1S.70O OO 9XX 00 . - 4600 00 D. a. boodi to aeeore drtuUOoa . ' Dos from approved reaetve asm. Doe froca outer national banks... Doe from State baaka abaAkera. B 1 aetata, fumttore end axturaa Cerrant expenaaa Cheefca and other BUia ef outer banks Itacuaoal paper ourreoej, xuek ela and prtnnles . -Specie ......... ...... ............ Leral tender notes Bedempuoa fond wftb Ueeauier U O. & C5 par oWot etroalauon) : Total......;:;.: ' XlABTXrrXCSr Capital atoek paid tn.. ........... ' Bur plus fond Undivided profits ...... -.... Kartonal bank notee ontatandlDa ladtvidael' CepoalU susjeot to, eneclc... Demand e-HJflceW ef dostt.... Time eertiiiettiea of deposit ...... . Dm te outer national banka..... Doe to Bsm banks aad banker i Motes aad bills re-cisootmiod, ; S547303 67 v. i-. A.'-.. - s soaooo oo aooo oo 86.W8 8A 9QAQQ 00 10S.063 45 , 8,ltt0 19 . 2,lf-d 7 !" 8 - 7 - -Total;. :. ... . " ss4703 er Ctata ef Kartli Carolina. - C ''- - . . CoocSy cf tlecklentwrs, n -' L-J. B. I!,-.:'jwi1 Caster cf ti; a?xw-r.5::..-.l tiaak, Co ioieniDJj nr Uiat Uie aixe t! ""at U true to Ua bes of. ray kpw' nd - r. r-ibs-.t'M r"rtm to talort t&s CJj, U:s . cr?r:-t Ar.:- intgceltoiicims. HOME COMFORT, j - ' . After sv Bator BleW Ooaacrr Parei . daov Totle XTttrnX BaTailaJuof !' Soaeo soopla - ,Mlwteht craeloes some people ojonld learn when they need a doctor aad vnea tney dost,' errtatted Doctor g . aa bo entered his taaooartttnovmacotB tbe L tarter of tbe of Kew Tork, after a tedlooa rJklxt ride of saaay- SBfies. I hare been down areonc tbe leaeeasaaa.ho, the notUkeir to Uve tu netpi and found alas from a rather sharp attaok ofaoUe, which his lij Blent have relieved ta ton raUrotae. u ther asraiBof eeaosaastao or taroo atmple tataehooso. Bat no; taey niaat remain Ignorant as pics, and whoa tbe least echo or pain takes tbera. send for a doctor, whether they ever per hint er Bet : . -way, Dootor. what kinder staple recaetnea. ao Too sail thoaa. do von expect people to keep ta the hooser asked the otfa, as she poored hlai a cop of hot Sea. 1ataia oaoa imosrsii the Soetor, nf they only aot a BXHSOZTO CAFCOTS FOBOC9 .the ir.ipnovco feed eh isi cc::3g;sEn. .: TULXST UVAMAKTKXDt k uBtai ara an aad mkm vaa mmmt atatS rtaearaaaaatoaaftricoaMifiiaaa. aiwai.ia tl. or Tkoa. nrtt a Sea, ta iffiMakraif,rtarfaik. . traoa,vlU la TI mmttm U aiiiiTt boa fr.i r, upartor ! aalilii. boat aaOaiAt adjaiiittoprodaca bart p rXASTXBeotho BCBf srnoisrh. he wooM have bees an Meat taaa hoar, aad saved aae a drearj In all ordinary eoaaplatnta B sores at oaea. B-All eleeeeas are otnelnafad troaa UM aratsmby waatauy be roachlr caned ezpalsloa or extzae tloo, or by a oznoa of the tao pro ceases. Berarars PUsfmriaiatu both, tt Incttea the sorpeaor- tarooch the smyrlad acres o( taoskla. Jnethor xaasSBrsaMsaOaperieottowS2C TheystrehUa hope for to saonaa. Bonaoos plsstcv gives htat help ss Say. Which Is better, so yea thtakr Boy tbeOAfCLKX aad keep a ta the boose, fxtacio Ificilrorfc mailSS rja t nrtfiim Jrtttarw "iuf isft tfaVSst aWeSasp. JanrBSv Jm aaWVsBy P)"SvwtfMHSe) T1 " rrieaaaf WbkSaif- I W Self- Sfaaa. f rw r- yaAr one. "amw 7a Slt SXB 0 a - ar m ' ltaa itl ca m - mm ua - mm a lit m 14 m ' t79 m - " xa a i ns to a " ' - i Maw . mmm : ftoto mm ev'-- ' waaa- aaaa - we'- . tWHm Brw Otmrn tm-r9 hmem aoU eartM ta wt WWMOiMloMuiyatct. mmkmm tmHii. i J I JL a. Omr VMorafocoortBC oaa iM,iu fVcH.'tfao ISeiofSlaotatooajIoa raey l7dawaas wav ' CABOUHA ClSmBilLHllD; CO. OB? mwiiWMimi. 1 WnaUnctOB. H. CL. Jane 14. 1883. f tor Joao 16. 188S. the foDowtnc win be operated on this railroad; Fa cpraas Tretat DaOr. at.. 710F.lt. Ko.1 8.45 P. X. Ka. S t ....... sssa. Traas Hoe. 1 aad S at reanlar only, aad pouts Ttiae Table. la the Ooatpaerf Trala Xo. 1 Dally exeept Bnadar, . Do. bo. j do -de do. - Xjooat Vtetsht with Paaacnser Car Leave Lanrlabarc at . .. 6.00 A. X. Antve atCbartoae ...... ... 8S6P.K. Laave Charlotte at 7.10 A. at Arrtveat leiiHiitWA. 6.15 P.M. , rSatayDtvfafeo, Iecve OiirUXto.. ........... .......... P. M. iirm u siMibr............ aooP.K. laavo abetbyn....M.....M..... 7.O0A.M. ATTtvaatCnartotte iaSO A. M. Trams ao. i aad 3 taako aweo Hajeieta4tfeK.aA.tralne to and aodatCberlettowtUebatbvDt-rtatoatfeln. Tbruwsh Oiafptna; Care eat cite WllamlnttOB and Cbartotteead bilelfh and Otarlotta. - Take Train be. 1 f or etatoevtlle, stations WosV ra H.C B. nV, asnovme aad oolnta West. Also,for Bpertaabort. OreeorUlo. ifhtsal. S a au aetats t-outawmi. jr. w.utkE, NOTICE 7 TO BOND : , HOLERS. . Proposlttoas for the sale or snrnoder of ty rhooaand eoUars of bertds of tae Nona CaroUna Batiread OoMpany doe Nov. 1st. 1878 are Invited tanUl JaJy let. 1888, aad may be eddfessed to are at HlUabero N. C oroeUvered seeled to tbe IVat N'auooal aamk a Caariooe, Tbe KaOoaal Bank of tneeoeooro, er tae state saaonai Bona ef Klfhi leeefoad ta nteet aav er aa bids. ef CXnklnsTnad of sforth Carolina reed Coca pear - Jane 1st, .1883. Medical V OP VIBGINIA. The rOHTTSlXTH AK5U1T. msmvm arm beea Monday, October 1. 1883. . Tor annoaooaiBoitt or totaer Information, ad- K. Ik JAhTTS. sC 4 ... Deaa ef tbaXaeoUy;- le2Sdla - FOR SAJbE. . ; : Aaloccieao, t .stors. In-one afXastast towas In Western X. C Oola a e&3t toiHess cX X33.000 a yoar ta tenenl msicliaaCse. Atow Iwt trade that can' bo sa-Cj ref !ad a a wT ?cSl la tat torn roavm. Ttf.' la a rv 1 ti vm&m imfM .ita hto mj r & wumujj, t&s X rvasoos elTalors6l-o$. - ' ' -- : - -- "V 'J'-Cars J5rraal-c. -r-rt. i '.- A r " " m "-l PA ; T F - E E r i f V.-' "" ArtvsstOtarWto I Arrive at WTlwrastwa i atop For Dyspepsia, Oestlvemesa, Ckresls TMmr- IanwHtr mt thm - r Bioovyeveraad" . 11 n IT.tiH ver, Sowels sad KX&mmju STaCFTOKS OS JL XISXaSZ! XXTZ3. Bed Breata: Paie ie th Side. eaeMHiaw tb fjle la fcjt do- Am ShokWr-t. laiiiVra far XhmAOM z cve low oT cpfwtic. fiovdi - mnllr cuatii, aoaaaeiaMa ahcaatia( vita, las ; . the kead ia eroaUad with pmia, ia dril aad kamvy. wkh cuiMiilmlili laa of aaeatpry,. aoooatpsBied waAayQieftjMBwa'aaofteaariagaaiViet inrnVihing whickoogfat aaav bete doaa; aslirat, dryegoi ead Smhcd fao m ooetine aa uuacuu, or -ai OMatalccav tot eoBaeflsttioe Oi eAtfccaM coaapiuaa of niiniMI aad debiuty acrroaa. matHy ttucwd; ' matt cold or I aad. ahaoorJb satisfied that Scil, ymt mmm caa hawPyanaiwne p fcrtitndc as try if ia fact, dtawaata every tcaaady. Sevanl attaeaaovaiiair mmb attraqtaet have accamiad tub bat few of tl rtrata aaa afaowa tba Ivef to efly to kagp tWlrar fai 1irihiy acboa, wiH avoid ' aaa, Drowaiaaaa, Daprr i.a ef Spina: tc It wi iatirnM Uca a giaaa ef wiae. Vat Is ao la eeaEtoaa4aex bewoaakSjo. ... . bmo3v lor aoaaa Umtm, aad I i ' a-v'T eiilrTrTrf tar aialin - J. Gojl. Saoaraa, Gevaraaref Abu aays: Have Oorrrod aoeaa batearoabaBeof to (fve it a Calls to i to Geoccjia fac fa. aad woald aead ftmacr far seca a aeaaar, aaa wotod advfaa aB amity ilinil to KToaaatnalaa a I " p. M. jAaannr.1 Xtev X. w. sfaaa a ears t pencaca ta the aaa of Siaianaa liver RegaUtor i y puuu . a ecaa aao ; t a aa a ewgadve i jakeaaiythe which ahray t ; ! JT. &. XKTJLXH M CO. " VvTR SALK BT ALL DRUGGISTS. P. LASNEf laths Mtiv JiEla &13 C J FlZ3, aL, oppootte lat Preabrterlaa Cbareb. rjavrbat a sneeUIty. lenrawxy east of sec U aJR TAYLOR'S IjTJNCH, at e38dl TAYLOR'S - Mrs. Joe Person's ffW nt B3 (MUM B R K B r r Si. DDI? EECOlIilEKDED AS A VALTJBUE AJiD EFFICIENT VEGETA BLE TONIC Bo OpLalem. BAuaea. K. C, Dee 1st. ISSa htta Joe montBS are Iwas la bad hesitn. froat aebOar. lndisesOoa and loss of ao petue. aboa a friend, woe aad exparleeed rrwat baaeat trees tbe aas of year remedy, tntnind rao estryttasatonlo I did so with tae ascot ha-py I ata r aat uliaeiiia to irmnnmniMi nf a as asaiaabie aad effictoat Tcsotabie Xobis,aad . VerjrespeotXairy. ' - 19dlW 25C. S1LIT rilTTS. XTXW BTJOUBTS or blacx etlt vxst on a p. ... ; . ' : Cclcred V -1 t zg Silks, AT IIALP PRICE. SoUlsv Osb s -- BAE2IKGX3 TS0TT73. MUST BE SETTLED. AllparOes rndabted'to IaSoy bavfWrro hwreoy Bvttfied that ail claim not ridfcyJuly lat 1 883, wm be rotate Use heads cf tcosr for eoUecUon. Caa and sstuo aad; save toot and v-H. W.BAXjriTT. -rorXrastse. JelSdtf. Hriinnt's Grits, : 150 BARRELS AKRIJLt) TO-DAY 1 X buyers yniui SAVE IIONEY Bl" ;;;sEiri)niGr;U3'. THE I P. OK 32 Lil...w" J v, L -7 .-xiv,iiijT V mi the aloa exsts: aenraa axe low aad oerwaodeac Mai vat It shealrl ha asoS ay aP persoas, c4S aaal yaaag. wheaaver aay ee tbe above J Pwraaae TravcnaoT ar IMxf ta TTat. tirertbT f rwlltlii Trrt.ti : .V-i nn aiiria Slaaslfua. ev feat acivy Braa? mr alap lees at utg)u, take a doa aad yea wiU be ralievad. fleas aa Pultrs Bm wQl be satvwS . ; br alwaya hiijteja tJae BeeIasew Far, wbasrvar Caa eiharar awry ba, a rt in nejiity asCa avsjatrva, aiterasivo. aad tanitoa qrW ZTmLjimt'mi faas' wMjii1 Tr1' mi "" ptoojawjpe. - . XT XS TXUVKVT m i H T awt.W Aad has aB dw paver aad adMacy of CaiaaW ar Q-i-iaa, witbsat aay ef turn aaioaa ahar eaaeaa. aatjaaad k fa A Tiiianua u-ar Jtcajilitnr, aad visa KalfaT."'! fcmoaao fmmm. Uwmr Afloctioa vao A IX kinds ef Watohos. Cbxka, JeauliT repeat ed earemUr aad warranto for one veer. aa 5 Cents Dress Go o ds . m .. , . - - t i ! Ca.il ..... C t, ,. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1883, edition 1
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