North Carolina Newspapers

: - .j THE DMZ.1T CUJl.RZ.OTTE JOUIUrMZt OLJTZ THE DJlIZ 1 CHJlRZ, O TTE OJJSEZtWEZt, COJTSOZIZHITED JTTJZCH'Ht, 1883. "Hy Charlotte OtoeireT.KstabltsaeS Jsaasry IS. 1M9. UI Charlotte JeenaI,atabUahed Sagast IS, IMS. CHAKIX)TTE, N. C TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE STRIKE. investigating; the strike on TUB WIRES. Officers of Ike Brotherhood Appear Be tore the Senate' Sab-Conuntttee and Tell The Story of the Strike. , New York, August 13. The tub committee of the United States Senate committee on labor and edacation be gan ite session to day in the postofflce building. The members present were Senators Blair, of New Hampshire, chairman ; George, of Mississippi ; Pugh - of Alabama ; Call, of Florida, and Al lrich. of Rhode Island. The special eubjact of the sub committee of ia yea li gation is the strike and labor move ments in general, the object being to obtain information which may be used in securing future legislation to pre vent tbem. The committee held sev eral sessions last winter, when a num ber of witnesses were examined. Tbe first witness to day was John Campbell of Pittsburg, Master Workman of the Telegraph Brotherhood, lie testified that he had been a telegraph operator 20 years and he had been connected w itn the Knights of Labor and Broth erhood of Telegraphers for two. years. There wire between 18,000 and 19,000 in the United States and Canada who are members of the Brotherhood, and tbe whole membership is about 22JXX) The cause of the strike was the refusal to grant a demand on the part of the ope rators for increased compensation, a decrease in hours and extra compensa tion for Sunday work. Since 1879 the salaries of operators had been system atically cut down. The object of the etiike was to bring the rate of compen sation back to its former standard. Op erators were now paid a fixed sal an per month, the average rate through- at the country being about S54 for commercial operators, $39 per month jor railroad operators. The average t ats for railroad operators in Pennsyl vania is S38 to 986 per month. The rate of wages for first-class commercial ope rators had ranged from 830 to 85 per month. The salaries in New Turk city were higher than those in smaller cities west, with the exception of New Or leans, Memphis and Nashville where ttie scale of wages was about equal to that in this city. The lowest rates for commercial operators were from $35 to $40 per month,for operators at small way stations. Before the reduction in wages the rates were from 35 to 40 per .cent, higher than at present. In 1870 A rst-class operators could get from 890 Xo $120 per month. These rates exten ded back to the time of the beginning jot the war, when the scale of wages was about tbe same as it is at present tor railroad operators and that for com mercial men a little higher. The W U Co employs a quarter of all the opera- ' tors in the country and about two-thirds jtre railroad operators. The American Rapid Co employs only about one-fifth as many operators as the W U. The protest of the Brotherhood was against All the Companies and all employeer of telegraph operators. The rate of wages was not considered sufficient to live upon and was much - ooiow that of common ' day laborers. - J.a many instances toe companies were able to pay higher wages to their men without increasing their rates for ser vice to the public This was evident from the large dividends paid by the Western Union. Besides this the f acil ties for transmitting messages had been increased by the invention of duplex and quadruple! instruments. There iiad been no reduction in tbe tariff in consequence ef these improvements but on the other hand the wages of the operatois were cut down. The number of operators had doubled since 1870 while the facilities of compa nies had more than doubled. The Western Union in that year handled 7.000,000 messages and last year the number was 85,000,000. Campbell related the hjstory of the strike sinee its beginning. There was n convention of the Brotherhood, he said, held in Chicago last March at which a bill of grievances was drawn up. This was presented to tbe different as semblies of the Brotherhood through out the United States and Canada who unanimously adopted the action of tbe convention. Returns to the executive board were made about two months ago and the committee was instructed to present tbe demands of operators to the different companies, and they were also empowered to arbitrate upon any propositions that might be made by tbe companies.- On the 16th of July the demands were presented to the Western Union, American Rapid, Baltimore and Ohio, Commercial, and numerous tele phones companies in the city. The only answer which has yet been re- eeived ia from the American Rapid company which has partially acceded to the demands of the Brotherhood. The answer of the Western Union company to the appeal of the operators was, it was not known whether the committee bad authority to speak for the em ployees of that company. Campbell said that 90 per cent of the employees were members of the Broth erhood. The operators had frequently presented their grievances to tbe local managers for an increase of wages but the had been disregarded. It was gen erally believed that the Wee tarn Union company had an established system of blacklisting men who made application for an increase of wages and took the first opportunity of discharging them from tits employ, upon some pretext or - another. Favoritism wss shown by all the local managers skill was at a discount. A system of intimidation was practiced by the officials of the com panr. Since 1870 several movements bad been started to organize the oper ators, but all s)s4 failed on account of hi avatm nf intimidation. - Campbell also intimated process pf watering its stock practiced by the Western Union whenever it. bad absorbed a competing line. The com' paoy was now paying at least va per cent dividends on tbe real value pf its - stock. He also stated that the work of an operator was very wearing and exhausting and men seldom lived long who eontinuedjin tbe business. Many left it after following It for a score of years and this was about the limited . ' Average of mens endurenee. : - apHMaMOMBBSd)oa)MMfjBBw4Vvi ' The Augusta Kaoxville Taken law Aitqcsta;' Ga, Angus! IS. Parties interested in the Georgia Central and Port Royal railroad have secured a con trolling interest in tbe stock and bonds of the Augusta & Knoxville railroad. Tbe road will be leased. . Two per cent will be paid on tbe stock, and first mort- ; gage sevens will be exchanged for first : mortgage six per cent bonds. . - Yellow Fever Reports. '; V 1 ' WASHraoTOBr, August 18. Thesur- reon general of tbe marine hospital ser vice has ; been informed that yellow '. fever has appeared at Cordova and also At Czuluca pear Jalaps. , f r - '. Tweaty-rwo Deaths.' j ' : - -- A T irr awpkia. Angntllth.---Thcre ; were twenty-two desths from cholera here yesterday. ? ;:..- . ' nofocd Add Mi as a lterre rood, . I ;' Br i W Sala. Weinrtoe, 0. WtJte; palied neurons wsv'-J I hsee seed It to adrsa sge BILL'S BAX3 AS3 DTKSO cents Th hi " Arnraljani Dwtnre tfMiii BICHlf 0K9 A2TD D1HTILIX Imtc Air Line Depot 8.80 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Arrive 2.00 a m. and 1.60 p. ox AtBLIN. Leave 2.10 a m. and 2 10a. m rme 8 Z0 a so, ana 4,10 a. CHABLOTTX, COLUXBtA A.HD AUGUSTA. Leave 3.10 p. ml. and arm 4-80 p. tt. cat A.-A. t. a Dmaion. Leave 4.60 p. aa. and arrive at 10.00 a m, CARP LIMA CXKTBAL. Leave 8.45 p. m. and 7.10 a as. Arrive 7.00 a as. and 8 25 p. as. a a- 6HELBT OITiaiOH. Leave S.80 p. aa.. and antra 1 0.S9 a. m. Index to Hew Advertisements. Pbetsu Bom -Notice, sftse H-WidmI Wittkoweky A- Baroeh Oonta Departaaent. ' Indicauoes. ; South Atlantic States, generally fair weather, winds mostly - westerly, sta tionary or rising barometer, nearly sta tionary temperature. LOCAL. BUTTLES. The criminal court opens next Monday, ' Deputy sheriff Griffith has SO prisoners in jail for it to commence work upon. Mr J S Grier, of Providence town ship, sends us an open boll of cotton that was pulled from bis field on last Saturday. The pavement along east side of Trade street between Tryon and College is being greatly complained of. The repairing squad should be put to work on it next. Rev Mr McDonald, of Steel Creek, preached two interesting sermons in the First Presbyterian church Sunday, to large congregations, upon whom he made a most fa vol able impression. The county commissioners were busy all day yesterday in revising the tax lists of the county, and hearing complaints from those who had complaints to make. They will continue their meet ing to-day. -Mr Walter Brem returned yester day from a mountain trip. He says they had frost about Blowing Rock last Wednesday night, that the people sit by fires and sleep under blankets, and that he sold six safes before be came home. Mr J Schiff and daughter Miss Emma who left this city last winter for a sojourn in La Porte, Ind, have left the latter place and are now taking In Niagara for a few days, and after which they will visit Washington City. ' The Dime Entertainment an nounced to be held this evening by the Ladies ! Aid Society of the Baptist church at Mrs Carrie E Smith's is post poned to next Tuesday evening, when it will be held at the Baptist Parson age. One event of interest booked for to-morrow a a match game of baseball between the railroad boys. The pas senger depot crew and Maj. Moody's car record boys, will tackle tbe freight depot crowd. The game will be played on the Institute grounds. Two new post offices were estab lished in this state last Friday. Keels ville, in Pitt county, Love,in Hender son county, Theophilns Keel, postmas ter of the former and Geo W Love, of the latter. Sallie E Burton has been commissioned postmistress at Bald Creek, X. C Wads worth yesterday commenced a large brick addition to his stable on the south side, back of the Second Pres byterian church. His stable already has the distinction of being the largest in tbe South, and yet be is not happy. A tremendous crowd was present at the Rock Springs campmeeting Sun day, and all report that good order pre vailed. The mourners' bench wss crowded by hundreds of penitents. Pleassnt Grove meeting in Union county, is next in order. The directors sf the Richmond and Dnjl0 Railroad Company, will hold their annual meeting in Richmond, on September 6th. The stockholders of that road will bold their meeting in the same city on September IStb. Consid erable changing about" U expected to be the result of these meetings. Mr Henry M Meetze, a compositor in tbe Journal-Observer effice, lost bis little six year old son yesterday morning, after) a sickness of a day and a half. The sympathy of bis many friends, deep and heartfelt Is extended to Mr Meetze and his afflicted family in their boor of trouble. ' . - The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen which was to have been held yesterday, was a failure, there being present only the mayor and aldermen Wilder, Bixby, 8anders, Reb ertson. Stauffer and Ward, not sufficient to make a quorum. Aldermen Watts Bitter. kfOnf, Usporne. pencer ana Wilkes were abesenL ; Most qf them were ont ot the city. Adjeurned tp next regular meeting in aeptemoer. A ItewCoaapaay Getting Old Ken, V, Capt Frank Lanier, late lineman for the Western Union telegraph company in this State, and who was one of the bovs that have bucked against that company, has gone into tbe service of the new Southern company, and yester- dav baft for Greensboro to report for doty. . Capt Laniar Lf one of the best linemen out, and with bis railroad rei oeiDede. he can discountany of them in being everywhere at the same time. His past service for tbe Western union is a iruarantAe that the Southern wires win be well kept up. Capt B Dodge, late manager of the Western Union office la this citv. has also entered tbe service of the Southern, and will work in the new Charlotte office. '. ' : R Is Is strange any one wtn soger frost derants saeet bfoafat o bf laipore Dfoa whoa Boaaiits aim laatoia hnairs to U pbnleai orsaetftuoa. Peroral. HypfaEiLia aiaorders W to a ot tbe KMofS. EnralpoUa, Malaria. Hervous eUsordera, blood, urer, aunsja, tmmx Ji sua, xio. intra TOotSACSX Xson ears ts ens sua BURN IMG OF THE KISBALIV The Seatfc's Lair eat Hotel la Aakes Saaday HoraiBgs Blaze la Atlanta No Lives Lost aad JEvery Piece of Baggage Saved Losses, Oae Million Doll Sunday morning, at an early hour.Mr. George ScovlUe, resident proprietor of the Boford House In this city, received a telegram from Mr. Levi Sco ville, of the Kimball House, in Atlanta, convey ing the startling newa that that mag nificent hotel had just been burned. This brief announcement of the de struction of the largest hotel in the South, one with which Charlotte people are familiar, and under whose roof many of them have slept, created no little excitement in this place, and the Buford was crowded all day long with groups eager to hear everything that was to be heard. As proprietors of the Buford House, the Sco villa brothers have made many warm friends in Charlotte, and this newa of their great loss In Atlanta at onee enlisted the sympathies of our people for them. A letter received yesterday evening from Mr. Levi Soo ville, says that the fire was discovered at half past four o'clock Sundsy morning, and by eight o'clock the destruction of the building was complete. The fire originated in a paint shop in the basement of the house, and before tbe firemen could locate it, it had reached the elsfator,' up which it leaped with surprising rapidity to the roof, setting fire to every floor as it went, The Kimball was an immense bouse, with 850 rooms; besides the banks and stores. ' Mr. 8coville had every guest wakened and made them leave the house In quiek order. His corps of servants were made to carry ont baggage, and it Is a remarkable fact that every piece of baggage in the house, except one trunk that belonged to a guest .w h was absent, wss saved. Mr. Sol. Haas was the last to leave the bouse, and be had to get out tn such a hurry as to leave his Test, containing bis watch and a roll of money, behind. Tbe Kimball was located right in tbe midst of a block of houses, but as there was no wind, and tbe flames rolled straight up, no other houses were burn ed, but how they escaped was sinply a miracle. The loss will foot up a round million of dollars. An Atlanta Constitution extra says that when it Is remembered that the hotel cost 600.000. and the fur niture Sl25.000,the amount of inae ranee seems strangely inadequate. On the building sod furniture was only $30,000. Dr. Joseph Thompson hsd 25.000 on bis third interest. Tbe Interest of John Rico is insured by John C Wbitner A Son for f 2VXXX The Whltners also bad iSjOooon the ninth interest of Mr. J. T. Glenn. 'Mr. Joseph Thompson. Jr, owned a ninth' interest which was in sured for 15,000 variously distributed. The ninth interest of General Toombs was not insured. He carried 1&J00O on it up to two years ago and then refused to renew it. One reason why the owners carried so little insurance was because of the very high rate charged. The Kimball House wss considered the worst risk in she city. A rate of per cent was charged on It, while on ordinary central property only one per cent Is charged. The Republic block Just opposite wss insured at 1M per cent, the addition of L being made because of its proximity to the hotel. Mr. Scoville spent 930.000 on improve ments and furniture when he was pre paring for the exposition. Ho carried a policy of . 810.000 on this np to a year ago, when he declined to renew it, and at the time of tbe (Ire be hsd only 100, and that In tbe North America. Mr. Scoville estimates bis lues at from eiOjooo to 1 15,000. that Is, his direct loss la the fire, but when the hotel was a mass of smoking rninsAnd it was found for certain that not a life had been lost, he exclaimed. ' "I am the hsppiest man in Georgia." The Gate City National Bank was located in the building, and the safe was locked with a time lock, which was set fox 36 hoars on Saturday, and there fore could not be opened until yesterday morning fit eight o'clock. There was In the safe S47.OOO in currency or gold, and about three quarters of a million in securities most of which could be replaced if they were destroyed. The losses of the .various merchants who had stoies in the bulldug were heavy, and were only partially covered by in surance. ' '. The Kimball House was opened to the public on the lTth of October, 1870. Tbe architect of the building was " a New York man, and the local superin tendent was Mr. W. H. Parkins. The hotel cost, including the furniture with. the south wing finished only to the second story, Sa2QjOOOand It was owned by H. L KUnbalL In building tbe house he lacked some of the necessary funds, and had mortgaged the properfy. At the time of tbe failure of tbe Bruns wick and Albany Railroad, and on ac count pf losges by the Chicago fire, he became embarrassed and fajjed to raise money with which to carry on his en terprises; and tbe hotel tfeen fell Into the hands of tbe mortgagees. r The house Is to be re-built on a larger and more Improved plan. - : A Xluer Arrested aad Jailed tor Rape. At the Halle mine, just oyer the bor der in South Carolina a couple of days ago, considerable excitement was creat ed by a party of lynchers who ware hunting about:, for - a miner named Joseph Clark. Clark had committed a a rape . on a white , woman near the Halle mine. The party were ' bent on lynching, and had they captured him at first, he would have been speedily ex cated. As it was, however, they did not come up with him until their fever had cooled down, and better counsel prevailing, be was escorted to Jail, in stead of to a tree.. Clark is In Lancaster Jail and the excitement In the vicinity baa calmed down somewnaw .' . , inn ' ' r 1 -; TnuuftjuaJ fa XToroa. rtf c 1 ' Colt, ggt r-go. Ai-tss??.irsa. Ttff v&mtf Aiot tm-l aaa toe t taaaroi to iprta votes ta cwrt row fcas Maty and Liter . TT iiT P f ifmy. Fire at the Charlotte Hotel. . Yesterday about noon Mr Dick Lav ereomb and policeman Joe Boy te dis covered that the roof of the Chrrlotte Hotel kitchen was In a blaze, and with out raising an alarm they mounted the roof and 'commenced tearing away the shingles, succeeding la this manner In extinguishing the flmes The fire had commenced burning briskly and a con siderable part of the roof was destroyed. It caught by sparks falling from tbe kitchen chimney, the soot In which had caught .fire during the forenoon, y- Sale of the Blowing Rock Property. - ir Len Estes. proprietor of the fa mous Blowing Rock property, has sold out to a Northerner for 4V7.0PO. It is the Intention of the new purchaser to build a fine hotel at the Rock for the accommodation of summer tourists and will have it open next. year. The popularity of Bio wing Rock as a sum mer resort has increased wonderfully lately, and the- place . has been over crowded all this summer, la one week 107 people were turned , away, for lack of accommodations. A bis; bote! there has long been the need. and that it Is to be built at last Is good news. , T Catting A STray w Coaeord. y .' 1 A very serious cutting affray oecarr- ad at the depot In Concord last Saturday night, in which Mr Dock Conine was badly hacked up by two brothers named John aad Joe Orthage, two factory hands. -The parties became Involved in a Quarrel, when the two brothers Jumped on Conine and stabbed and cot him in four or five pieces. Conine's injuries were dressed by a physician who pro nounces them serious, bat not thought to be fatal. At last aoooanU too officers bad not succeeded in arresting the two Orthage brothers. ... mm. . Mayor's Coort. Mayor Maxwell had a long sitting of his court yesterday, lasting from nine a. m , to three p. m. Eight eases, all for drunkenness and rows were disposed of. and the total fines from the day's court amounted to $4250. A young colored boy named Dick Davis was arraigned for stealing a bam from Brown & Sob- samon Saturday night and was bonded for trial by the Inferior court In the sum of 50. Chester Perry, also colored and for larceny, was put under a bond of $50 for trial by tbe Inferior court. BHh gave bonds and were released. A Military Picnic We are informed that the Pine ville Rifles are now preparing to give a grand picnic at Pinevlllen the 23d last. A number of military companies will be present by special Invitation and martial music will Inspire the doings of the day. In addition to these interesting features a moat bountiful feast will be spread for tbe refresh ment of the multitudes, and important questions of public interest will be dis cussed. The Pineville people never fail in such undertakings and we predict a successful picnic on the 23d. Oao If egro Snoots Another. A colored man named Bob Alexan der was brought to the city Sunday by an officer from Long Creek township, and lodged In Jail on charge of shooting another colored man. The affray oc curred Saturday sight and was all about a woman. Alexander and bis adversary bad a few words, when Alex ander pulled out a pistol and shot the man down. The ballet struck the ne gro square in the forehead. Justice Tboe Gluyss tried the case and pat Alexander under a bond of S200 for bis appearance for trial before the Inferior court' Deputy sheriff Griffith, the jail er, is bondsman. The wounded negro is in a bad way, but may recover. Port era Potey. The learned lawyers and cultivated citizens of Charlotte, who during the last lecture season had the ' honor and pleasure of listening to the lecture of MsJ J J Feley of the New Orleans Bar on theOrators and Oratory of the Old World." will be interested in bearing that the Msjor has progress sd aa far on his professional tour as Reading; Fenn, where he had himself announced, and there were present to bear him. aj rep resentative of the Reading Times,' and another man, both dead-beads, beside the gas lighter. ; At 820 the audience bad not increased, and the lec turer and his audience - dispersed. From Beading he was to go to Potta- vllle to lecture there on tbe "Expert. eneee of a Lecturer from New Orleans to Potts ville." Msjor Foley stated that he was travelling to gather material to write a book ; and that be la a bachelor with money enough to live without lecturing. ... . '-" ; '. J(aecked aa the Iea4 and Bobbed. ; - Mr. Jasper Nicholson, .a cltiien of Berry hill township, was assaulted and robbed on the Charlotte,' Columbia & Augusta Railroad track, out by the old fair grounds," isst Saturday' night. - He states that he was on his way tolPine rille, and sat down by tbe track to rest and went tQ sleep, When be waked blood was flowing from an ugly wound on the side of his head, and his watcb, pocket book and bat were gone. He had been struck oyer the head, on the left aide, across the ear, with a piece of Iron known as a railroad fish bar' fastener. His ear was cut in twain and bis head was badly gashed. The wounded man la ) lying at ft bouse . near . the : fair grounds, and is in a critical condition. One of the fadcal tendons wag cut loose by the blow. Dr. Wilder, who at tended him, eays that from the fact of blood continually flowing from the ear he fears that the skull is broken inside, or that there is some other serious In jury." Mr. Nicholson ; does not! know who assailed : him, and has no recollec tion of anybody baring passed hira on the railroad. These assaults 'and rob beries have become unpleasantly fre quent of late. Tbe police Inform us that there are an nnusaaTnumber of rona", looking , prowlers about .town cow, and this is -prob&tly the cause cf Ir.T Tbe 'yssrest act tbould be put rig idly in force. .Each a class of people are no credit to any ecziiauiitj, and ths eccatr is b rii cf tb?n the better. ; The Tryon Xtreet ' Metwodlst Chorea ' Ground will ' be broken this week for the improvements to . the Tryon street Methodist church and the work will be pushed forward rapidly. Mr Josiah Asbury has been given the contract for the wood work and that for the brick work has been given to Mr D K Cecil. Mr Sam Tow son takes the contract for the slate roofl ig, Mr G P Daougherty takes the ' tinning and Mr Henry Thomas will do the stonework. ; These are all the contracts so far given out. Services at the church will have to be suspended from this week until the improvements have been completed. ; Those desiring to purchase grave stones should read the advertisement of W G Berrybill in another column, as it proposes a rare bargain. eod d zw ; OUniOASOLUTA HW8. ' ! Tbe Charleston News and Courier in honor of the centennial of tbe corpora tion of the city appeared yesterday in a complete new dress. . .:c , Sarnest efforts bare been made by the citizens of Mount Pleasant to beau tify tbe town, since it was made the county seat of the new county, Berke lJ. .. : v .. v. i W J Carr, white, who has been a citi zen - of Greenwood since Janu ary la't, was shot in the arm by J 8 Bailey, Saturday night, while committing a robbery in the store of Bailey, Barksdale & Co. Carr is from Hamburg. . - The centennial bf the Incorporation of Charleston was celebrated yesterday. The singularly pleasant features which the arrangements contemplated were wholesale recreation on the beach at Moultrie ville or at White Point Garden instead of military display and tbo novel brilliancy of acquaUe ore works; that is to aav. fire works on tha Immm of the lake. These consist of fiery por poises, a rocxes so constructed that it will plunge beneath the water and sp Doar asTain. ImiLatinv that nf school of porpoises. There were lights on the surface of the lakes changing La hue and color aad a series of silver and gold fountains apparently bubbling np from the waters. Another riiantav ar so arranged that tbe whole surface . ef we i axe would apparently be on fire. -IBB PRESIDEHT AAD ill PARTY. Interview with the Indians A florae hack Trip Oyer a fteeg-h Coaatry. ; Cam -BoLLrks, W. Tyia Ft. Wash akie. August 0. After the Indians dance yesterday, at the camp, near ton wasnaxie. Captain Hayes, com manding troops G of tte fifth cavalry, gave the President an exhibition drill, the commands being given by the trumpet. The drill included tbe ordi nary maneuvers by the troops, forma tion and skirmishing, both on horse back and toot, and ended with a charge. Just after this 230 mounted Iadiaaa Shoshone and AraDahoeo mi - & sham battle exhibition, showing tbe maneuvers execatea ny tnem in actual warfare. ' Their horsmanship was scr prising. nearlytevery oneridfag bare back; Senator Yens, a- member- tf tha Sonata committee, had an interview wun wasnaxie, of the . Shoshones, and Rackcote, of the Arapahoea, at about o'clock, there being present a Urge body of Indians from both thibea. Tbe Sen ator's inquiries were directed principal ly as to wnetber tbo Indiana would accept tenure in severalty instead of tenure in common, asnow held by them. The Senator urged them to take their lands 100 acres to each bead of a fam ily and Bo acres to unmarried Indiana. They have zjSOQ, 000 acres in this reser vation. There are about 1.900 Indians and they hold nnder tenure in severalty 230.000 in interest upon bonds of these lands sold to the government. The party are all welL The President s proves to oe a good horse man. and came into camp uke an old campaigner. Immediately after the arrival of the party at the camp, which is on a beau tiful trout stream, the President took his rod and soon killed the first trout. He enjoys camp life very much, and is np and out of his tent at 6 o'clock each morning, ususlly the first one, aad with flannel shirt and large bat enjoys It with the rest. Senator Rollins having distinguished himself in horsemanship on this march of Si miles. General Sher idan, out of compliment to him, named our first camp Rollins. The Saaday law. St Loins. August IS. Tbe confidence of saloon keepers in their fight against the Sunday law does not seem to be as well grounded as the more active of supposed. The number of new viola tors of the law reported by the police to-day was comparatively few. The first inewspaper case against Carl Daren zer, editor of the Anzeigerdes Westerns and Emil Poretorins, editor of tbe Weotliehe Post were called in the court OL. criminal correction, this morning. Although both editors bad riven bonds thev were nnt nraanit Neither were they represented by eoun- mcu x no court gave ine aeieouants tne benefit of doubt end instead of forfeit ing their bonds con tinned their cases till September fourth. - M This afternoon Judge Noonan decid ed that the 1 State might prove , that street ears are not a necesetry in order k convict me omcers or eempanies who are on trial for viol at! nor the law for running ears on Sundsy. - All the uaaon inaugaitq against street railroad companies under the Sunday law will uwreiure oo utsmissea. - - ' . pressing the II ews, London, Angust ; IS. The ; Times Madrid correspondent says that an oruer nas been issued by the author ities forbidding the printing ' of any news touching Insurrectionary move. ments in Spain, except what is officially supplied by the home office, eautionincr editors of papers to abstain from com ments upon current events. The cor respondent adds ' that - tbe strictest censorship Is exereif ed on' telegrams. - ' : .. - " f ... , i A. seaniwl i was oho d walls at yankeee. : f. sfaabed ner band la a ratnc aiBjfihtiMi : - ; -1 - The naad one a sfeftt. --T JT- , i : j Bat at Jamba OU auM ,,:.. ., 1 Cared the eqt, and pnrented gsngnne. u", ' 1 '.'V :.'-. : - yy-'. ? , Ka Eanlm Tr. C C Glaa-lt, ,V, :.T:-!: " ;';chiwago;ir.sV'''- x'i ---'' " HSOLtETa LIQUID BUT T0WIC Is by far the beat ot an the p reparations ef the kind food and tenia -Utat I nave ever naed. To tbe eofleier froaa cnienle dlacaaaa. or tbe eenvaleaeett. It is tnvaioani,as tt ia boUa nowiabtna and sWencta- ennia.- iiaitnoguec) Of .drotcKlsts. ( My XV Urn rile. " Mlw 85 feara." says ear eoneapondeat Henry Clark, ot Falrfleid. Leasirae Co., Mlcb., my wUe hsd Stt Tber aoold lest about an boue, and somatuaes looser. ; Bawsrstlne Merriao has per isnsntlj oared her."; f r ., . , , . 4 v .-rr i I ii i Mav . i ' , . ;j VrrlaavS U ihe lanoBaeaat Vsssfiy all taken sssfc at nlaht. Psoanil sywo Va seemed uka poteoptns. What eoold U bar Vast had tttay eaten r Vu tt araeoie In tbe aorof Wa atmac'ne m f&eoeer Wastt rateoaaetathopiey toasot tbeae.; Tasetatern had not base eleeaed far a tort tiaae. Taetanuiy bad bea rlnklB( Impure "'rr. Tber mXJi c-uy only Ut tt-r look tn7CoTtss fria Lr. aanuiy wait. ' a ana house nappy, i bar hatapleasad ; - -, . - r GLzrr,a eutnisa boat puriaei the xn.'3 .! Motherst Blethers U Mathers tn are yon disturbed at mghtand broken of your sea or a aiea enua suDenno and erymf wua me exemrtaflnc pain ot enmng teeth T II so, co st onee and set a bottle of MB3. WINSLOWS BOOTHiPfQ olKUP. It wlU reUev tbe poor little sufferer immediately depend apon tt : there Is no mistake about tt. There 1 not a mother on earth wbo has ever need It, wbo wGl not tell yoaatonee that tt wlU reculate the bowels, and ne rest to tbe mother, and relief and health to tbe ehOd, operat lns ukemacie. It is perfectly sale to dm La ail oases, ana pteaaaniio tne taste, and ts tbe pre scription of one of tbe oldest and beat female pnyataans ana ouraeem tne unued btaies. sold ererTwnere. eents a ootue. . a iheemsne eld man named Iteafcer. Was alefc a whole year lnTupeeker, , Ha there would have died. But 8t JseoDS OU trted, Ii aent him back cored to Osweecer. Oostivonoss. atest yfaederho. CkraaU XJlar- Xauuautty os ' Blood. Tovor aad and all hy xe- I of Uw, Bowels ran nv a nmr . am mm 0RHD ; fmm tm tbe Side, ao etat ia feb umW Am IhmiHi- l.u.l. "'' :. geaand loaa of appetite; KwkUT cnuTC, Men tae haad ia txeufaied with wtth e iJiiabU loaa of ; m alight, dry coo&L im Irro fcr i; tha patient fowphbia i fcet cold cv mi thm d, alftiwM ii,'fi..lJ that SoaL yet oae cam aeedlvi eahomavemm mmvm occarM .V. bee bet few of tkeaa frrrtrrf. yet death baa showa aUit2 2rj . 123- a haabbr aetioa, Saotl "nrr-t riTTiaiai. Vim bsKTw-L xr Ta teJi, or woi&bai at isht, sake a dose aad 70s BXtto Win ho T ' ts kaaplao. lb a f be oex of place e net nit Tac remedy ia TT TO PIIUKI.V nrm. Aad baa all tbe - rr nf rhiaii l in QuiBtec, eratboBt any ef tbe tajariaai aJbxr caeca. , S. Ier Hlaor has bees bociiay frnly fcr aeeae tieae, aS Iea maiii J !" valuable addition te she 1 --nr I. Gtu. Storm. Goveraor ef Ala. ' BSBnt 1 I Kr07laSrap fM a. J 1 fcanTtisCr trisasL ' " - j i ., - . f r pepaia. Li rer ASectioa and DebUitr, bet arver I bae bed aaytliiaa: te beaes ame e the imal r1"18 l aesWser baa. - 1 seat froat bfiav - ' eeota ae Gwaxsa for k, aad weald aead farther fcr ach a airrtirrtw, aad od adrie afl who are W ' aa-llo-ifc- - P. sf. Jjum, ' al the ae ef Sieaoat UwaT m tm. cat the a eat tbe Wraaaer c - SOBtan a at ' ABrxani at co. . Qt SALT BT ALL pRTJOGrSTS. j North Carolisa Testccsiili " -i 2.; Qy r., "AJirista ifi tsiis MATS'wrno , SUkWmi SMSUS THB . . C BROWN COTTON 6E Cearnanrr o HSLaCaZBCB. Tatsiistimt, K. C Jannary 19, 1882.f The foQowtne: nross tworht and toed rtmxr 61ns last asseon. Hot e Steele eompaatnt has as. Toe can refer to aU of them srtia aatoJ.CL W.de Co- now an. by tbe nndarsaTned. wbo ami. if tt antta yoo. sell your eiaa this aoaeon. - . . wr.j. a. iaoe. noDoaoneo. vi t 1 Bory Barnes. Harnett a. - ? ' ' C IX hUxon. Cumberlsnd eo.' ' Dr. H. A. KeSanin, Oomberiand eb. ' Alex. Fate, Cumberland eo. . - Ouerae a. Tyson. Cuooeriandea. ' , Burton dc Fsiitloth, Cuzsberland, eo. . acl nairaor, uxmoenana eo. ' Bmjte swnan Col. Joe. B. tttar S. P. auaroo. Ite paeon eo. Teler dc rort, Cumberland eo. " J. A. ATerett. Cambertandeo. Mory reepeetfolly, A. B. WILLIAMS a CO. Booeeaaoca to J. p. WILtlAMB CO. " Va Eats no Wckd or OonTtAia-r.1' : WtLBoa, K. tX. Janjoary 21. 1882. The Guts of your manufacture sotd by ns last aeeeon wua outer ainaa, EmT9 mote goa f aenon than any sold by na. We have wore or eomptarnt and snau sot tee puTi-nastm wins next season, to buy the BOimTBXaBAKirX3CQ. ."Taa Baowx anm Oatb aarisrAoncat.n " HaaOUtBT. K. C3L. fsDmtn T. 1 SJKL im nwaewt aaaauaeiion. 1 we tne mown oatore uus season. , J.M.8HXSB0ScxCa "TnBSSTWaBaTSaCTaat Ussxt axbWbHatb CsanfiXTaaAfc." a. s-.n -i - - eernxABte Baca. & a. JonimrySO. 1S82. t ' We hare been nstnr tee stxry saw Browe CMton Ouuv Veeders and uoodenaers for the past two year s, and wo do not hesitate to say thattt is the It tliia enttro aatlafaetton, and ainee wo hao found tttobe aU riant by oae tttea os pleasure bomay wish tease a 61a. BOABBxaoaara' we ersr ems vttttm sai so an ; - H. cu January SO, 1882. Beptytacto Ot 24th. Wish iaanlhataa have hade very saoafaetory experteneim oeulsc iw onrna uui, oariawr ua uuuaeuam. we eommeneed aeillns three veers aco. and our aoaiM haee rapidly tnereaaed eoery year. t. Laot- year we eota aooox tony ontrite, erary . one cmea; : enure satla feet ton ao far as we hare been able to' luam. No ein sold tn this Smte Srtoe better wiUnfnrihm than the -Brown." while the feeder and Conden ser are eonosded te be superior to any tn tbe m M ; -- 'irr-o juax x a ei at x Airr. Tri nity Col lege. ; The Session of i883-'84 opens the 6th ot 8ep tember. fall oorpa ot f eentpetent InsntMters. Jbooaxion very neauny ana pieaasnt; and tne Cbarsea moderate., yor Cataiosua send to Trot. e im oomiannwy lbs eery soat. w. a. iterant, xnnity MQege, K&ndoipb eoenty. a- : . star. as. a miuts i lornmnii. 52nd Year ".C-J :Oiy THB :; :1 , ' ' TbITnsOtuOB eonatrtstea tne KedlesI Deoart- saerrt of tbo State Pntrernyt the Diplomas are Saooee on the llrat day oi Korember, and will end on ine mat ot uica muvwuxx - , j ,; ; -Apply for eboalar to , - ? ' a fUJ f t' ;iyAW,BAlNaat-- . ancOwOt; ... . f.-V . . " . . . . . f 'iiltf Three tracts of land, seven ssuesoaitof Cbar- la eeo, SO eesh la (bo etber two tracts ami be aokt ennamtalT tw all aa nfin traca. as msv be desired. As tbe properrr wlU be sokt early persons wiAatag to puraaase 9ml do eeU to sell at ones lor paici 5; Awiyio'.ipruj t OT If. T. 1 1. m m 11 fVD, - BOfOwSt - ' - - 4 - . ALEHIAE! FEME INSHIUIE, CamHeUeevnUa.'rae' i Vr - - . -r - , . . . - ia? -.' f TrUX Tseulty. Ceanhrai sad heaatlfsl lefsilea, "I horoo-ti tnaToctton. Terms very lew. feosaton Vt.l JJII! If- J.l-tl - - a 1 cacrcbewoaldbebcae. wEftSSsMsasaaias, fls?l 5 yawag. aMm smyefthTelkove syptaios aoyaer. lfisaMpnm.sCi nclpalf ; . j . j . i fj i-r ,1 i-.-. , v '- "s r ' ' 1 ' mkyfi Barnch's Gents Fcnilsling DepiTlnsnt Is the largest in the State. We invite the attention of. onr gentlemen friends to onr immense stock of gents f Ornish logs. - We hare at present the largest and most complete stock of gents fur nishings eyer shown in North Carolina, which we offer at prices that cannot be competed with. - - - , In order to show oar friends the big gest bargain ever offered in the South ern States we will to day commence the ; 1,000 Doza felmMd SMi 300 doz. nnlaandried shirts at 25c eafih 250 " . - ' - . ' " S8 250 " . 45 . m 200 ,75 We are offering the fluent assorthient of Oents British H Hose in plain and fancy at 25 cts per pair. SO dozen gents fancy striped H hose in new colorings at 50 cts per pair . 75 dozen snper fan cj striped hose at 60 cents, worth 75. Gloves, Gloves Gloves, r f v-. We are showing the . largest assort ment of G lores to be found with any boose in the trade. . - r ljOOO dozen Gents linen Collars, three and four ply, warranted, aU linen and in style and shape superior to anything on the market, at 15 and 20 cents each. 290 dozen gents collars at 12K cents GENTS NECKWARE. We are now showing the most attrac tive stock ' of gents Scarfs, Ties, Bows. Cravats, tfco, in black and fancy styles that can possibly be desired, at the very lowest prlces.r y"'- '"-h". We keep the most stylish line of Gents Dress Shirts to be found. Our shirts are all specially made for us from selected stock, i We guarantee fit ahd finish at prices . that ' cannot fail td please. .'' : - -" .. : Oor assortment of gents sUk and linen handkerchiefs is very extensive, Comprising, everything that can be deJ sired for style this season. hMau Ul kH We have an elegants assortment al extremely low prices. : " GENTS aEBLRY. ' We have a fine assortment at extreffle Iy low prices.1:1; ftJ - : - ; j We are showing everf posuhle kind of TJmbrelhr known to the tradei front a plain rain ombrella at 60 cents to the t finest quality of silk ntabrella tsade. ' Xook ont shortly for onr adver tlscment on fall Clothing. , . ' by ,- Uur liail and xpress Department IS now so thoroughly organized that ladies Mring outside. the, city can do theit shopping through ns with as much cer tainty of satlsfacUon as if they were personally prMent' mplessent Vf any part or ihej United StatciCanada or Mexico, "on application. - All orders amounting to ten dollars and upwards delivered free of ;Express .or Hail caarses.., . jk, i v,-, "-" -. niTTiiov;s:iY :a.c:.nuc mm Orieis