Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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V.l v III " No. 2 CH A H Li )TTE, "N. O.; i WEDNESI A Y MOKMINHi; JOLY 31. ,1895. PKICK 5 R N ! - i- X r i I i t SPECIAL NOTICES T ELTE centre pieces -.-JLV io every style and shape - can be bad of os t Wheeler W all Papeb Co NICE assortment of scarf pins .- . " - at low pi ices J. C. Palajcoohtai. T17ATEUMELONS, cantaloupes, veg- eiao:es ana everything eise gooa 'feyr-V ."'- - ? . J. H. Willis. 7 IAULTLESS bam, sliced breakfast . " bacon, potted and deviled meats, - salmon steak. Iamb, lunch and ox ; tongue, imported sardines and fresh po tato carps. BjtTHUJiJt A Whjtb. 5SD ESI SABLE building lots on North Jfioe. West 10th and 11th streets. Frices and terms at office. W. S. Alexander. rU YOU NEED MONEY? When yon are short call on Charlotte Loan O f ee. No. 15 E. Trade St. They will lend yon money on anytbingof value ti.- E. P. KEEUANS, PKNTIST, 7 West Trade Street. Charlotte, N. C. N. C. Laws, Journals, Acts of '95 Codes of '83, N. O., S. C, Reports and. Uigests for sale cheap. Southern Law Book Exchange, Italeigh, M. M. Smith, Manager. THE Equity - Life - Association Of Virginia, Issues policies on the Equated Natural Premium Plan. The Perfection of Life Indemnity. No Assessment. No Increase of Rate. FIT2HUUH LEE. President. E M. FUNK BOUSE ft, Secretary. E. P. PARKER, Gen. Agt. N. C, Greensboro. wt d fri su Bicycle Repairing Of every description; all work guaran teed. J. MARSH. HEIZER, 35 South College. Formerly foreman for Gurmally & Jeffrey M'f'g Co., Washington, D. C. REDUCED RATES. Board for August, the big fiishing month, Atlantic Hotel, one dollar per day. WINK TAYLOR, Manager. CHAS. C. HOOK, RCHITEC CHARLOTTE.N.C "VfOTHING is more trying to the skin Xv than the tanning effects of the sun and the irritatingetrectof perspira tion and nothing more soothing to it in this condition than Cydomia Lotion. It allays all irritation of the skin and preserves it soft ami white. Prepared and sold by IURWELL A r-UNN, 1URWELL & UlJNN. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Modem Ginning Machinery. -ioj- Cilnners contemplating any changes or tmprovemeau io thir cotton gins this sea son srorsqutsted to let rue figure with tbem on their wants. I am this year represent ing the Smith Son's Gin A Machine Co., of Birmingham, Ala., who have made VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT In cotton ginning machinery, and am in a position to offer at hard-time prices any thing from a single gin to a complete mod era ginnery, including engine and boiler. 4t the latest improved and be up with the inies. O. S- JOHNSON, M'g'r., w-f-s, ! Charlotte, N. C Joha R. Irwin & & A. Mis Physicians and Surgeons. office No. 3, Harty building, opposite 2d Presbyterian church. ORGANIZED 1874. Commercial .National Bank, . . 6r-CHABLOTTK, K. C. AUTT Pairt nn . anttal... fl 75-000 8u r pi as and undivided profl t 183,000 ts7,ooo - vC OrFICERS: J. H. HPitscn,' $ rv- - President. A. u. BHKStzaai. jp ''T 'u- ' Cashier, i). H. ajhdkk80K- - - TfiUr. DIRECTORS: J , UnxB.HOLT, - WU JOHS8TOS, Kkank Cojck, . W. E.Holt, UaWKSNVS 8. aoLi; R- M. WHITR, 1.. Moms bad, - Banks Hoi.t, H.. C. Ecci.ss. J.8,8fBNcaR, R. M. MTLtKR,Sr. ISTEBK8T PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Especial attention given to accounts of nerroHiui sua mrporatloaii ivuon Mills will Sad It to their lntrut to atftil h nv. iattonswlth this ban k, tt has, had large experience in managing that class of ac couota. strength. Ooorteey Promptness. U. tX - QBRKlNti, DENTIST. I ' Concord, has located la Charlotte fur th practice of hU profession, and respectfully aska the publio tot a share of their patronage. Office fa the David . ton building. . j- Uti. VV. H. WAKEFIELD WIIX BE IN HIS OFFICE AT " " - 509 Tryou St., Charlotte, i Alt days except Friday and Saturday ,j of each week. . . - ' PHOirat4.;; Practice limited to , eve, EYNot8 and Tfcot A T CAROUNA FBI VARIES. A Ught Vot Tkraugboat sb 8tet Tfae Reformers Will Hare m Large Majority la the Conveatlon Kdrefield's Uistla- CoLCMBia, 8. C. Jftly 30.--Tbepri mary election called by the Irby State executive committee to. select candi dates for delegate to the Slate consti tutional conventioa, , which meets on September 10ib, waa held thronghout the State to-day: ; The eleetioo waa con trolled in the different couotier by local issues auJ arguments. In most cantiea the onservatives abstained from votine and the vote was light throughout the State. . Several - counties divided their delegates equally:' among' the factions. The most notable delegation selected is from Edgefield, consisting or Senator is. K. Tillman. Congressman Talbert, "State Senator R. B. Wats n, Lieutensnt Gov, ernor Tim merman. Reformers; ex-Governor J. C Sheppard,, Conservative, and ex-Congressman Geo. D. - Tillman, mo oing as the representative ;of neither action. Governor Evans will be sent as a delegate from Aiken county. The Reformers will liave a large majority in the'! convention, vi In several counties the Conser vattves will jjiavetiekets (n the general eleetioo. 4 I.UCAV" WKATHKB tUKPUKI . H. C Does K, Observer. Ofaarlotte, K. CM July SO, 1W, S p. m. BAROM TIM IMF. 1 77 I WEATHBK. rioudy IfBSclPlT ' 'H 1 Trace. Vazlmom. 81: minimum. 7S " Correspond in g datevlant year: Miilmnm, H4 ; minlmam, 68. WEATHER FORECAST, For North Carolina: Fair, preceded by showers in eaily morning ; cooler winds be coming northerly. , IO Cent a Use, 81s Words to the Use, "7"OU pass through the longest tuoo-el X this gidexf the Rockies on the Ash c- v.ile excursion. Go and take your beet girl. Ps R RENT 7-room house; 307 E. 6th street. F H. Andrews. Cl KuVEacLEVELiND being the cream I de la cream, has always given tone and caaraoter to his wavering party. Just so with us. The cream gives character to the main body of our milk. McD. Watklns. VANS TORY A t iSBOBN will receive next Saturday, Angust 3rd, la Greensboro, N, C. a arload ft the finest Kentucky horses ever shipped South, consisting of saddlers, single drivers, combined horses and matched pairs of the highest styles and qualities. Come and see them if you want something extra fine. . r"i ET in the crowd that will go to Ashe JT vllle on August 16. XF you are willing to invest S500 to toOJXio tu a home or other property, call and see me. A. 1) M. Otbornt. W-NTED By a large wholesale coffee importing house, energetic business men to introduce among the retail grocers of oith arolina, a new brand of roasted coffee having advantages and offering greater inducements than any other coffee on the market. Must be la earnest and mean business, liberal commission paid to right party. Address In confidence, giv ing references and full particulars. Liberal to , Observer biXR RENT Two new stores. Apply to ! James Harty. HIGH-GRADE stock and flrst-cls printing t what you cet at the On- sirvek Printing House. E VI RYBi'DY should have hot bread for dinner and supper. Prather, the ba- ker. ASNAi'HT is reliable. Give him your order ror nreao, cakes, rolls, etc IT Is a good time to have your commer cial and other standard stationery printed, ready for your fall business, and the Okmkkvkk Printing House Is the place to nave tne wora aone. BIOR 8iLE-No. 2 Remington typewriter, good as new ; $50. X, Observer. 1E WARDS are offered for Illicit distlll V lng; goon the Ashevtlle excursion and you may find one. WE want everybody tp have hot rolls for breakfast: delivered promptly at your door. Prather, the baker. WANTED To buy a weekly paper. Must be cheap; easy terms. Address Room 7K, Mills House, Charleston, B. C c "1 HANK'S hand-made, ail linen Is the J finest paper in the world. Ifyourpriii -iii- te r Alon t keep it in stock, call at the Oit- SKKVK Printing House. NICE, sweet, firm and fresh butter deliv ery daily at 20? per pound McD. Watklns ITKR BALE Residence No 30fl W. Trade street. Apply to Evangelist W. P. Flf. THE newest presses, the newest and latest style types and the most compe tent workmen to be found, at theOBSBRVB frlntlog House. To ALL PERSONS Who are indebted to the late. Arm of J. T. Anthony & Co: This is to again notify them that they must settle or the claims will be placed for collection in my attorney's hands. I am compell ed to settle up the old business and will not grant longer indulgence. Very respectfully, J. T. ANTHONY. tu and wed npiS A FACT ! X That Rheumatism and Gout, acute and chronic, can surely be cured b,y the. use of " Fatuous Prescription, .100,384. " T was discovered in 1801, and hasn't failed in a single case since. For Sale By RTT JORDAN Q no., e XJL. fJORDAN 0C VO , The Retail Druggists. Bein Whelen, lybrand & Co., ' ' PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, DE-IG5, AUDIT AND ADJUST JBOOK8 FOB BANKS, PABTNKRSHIP8 AND , " CORPORATIONS 503 Walnct St.'. - Philadkijbia., Pa. For, r. "Moniiments Boy Iredwll Blue Granite, the prettiest monumental stone In America, , . . COASboni QsAfflTI COKPAHY. . Wcstein CaroLna Stap Coach Ce - After July 15th an eleganteoacb, with four horses will make the round trip (dally, ex cept Sunday between LlnvUle and Blowing Bock . - - - - The route Is over the Tonahlosse road, which, because of its easy grades and the scenery through which It runsvhas become known aa the grandest road ia the Eastern S la tea.' . ..,--- . FARES AT REASONABLE BATES. ... Wkstkui Camusa Coach Oo; ?r Any 5 Real y Estate Business promptly attended to. My office is -in the Carolina Mutual Fire Insu rance Curapany's room, opposite City A, D. i. OSDORJ?. . SOUTH PEOPLE'S I'llLDiN BIBLJE ASSEMBLY QOE8 TO ATLANTs. The Preatdeat f ttte Kxpoaltion Iavltes TlieraLcturea Bible gtady 1st Col rVAsHKvnxE, July 3i. At the -meeting of the southern tiiblical Assembly tc day, an invitation received rrom ex- Governor NorthenL for the assembly to attend the Atlanta.. Exposition in Octc ber for s time not specified, was favor ably discussed by Dra. Shearer, Otts, Gilbert and others, . Rev. J. Lc White, of Macon, Ga; extended an invitation in the name of, his State, if the Assem bly came as an orthodox body, but said tbey-did not want a religious menagerie patterned after the Chicago Parliament of Religions. A motion to accept tbe invitation was carried and a committee of ways and -means, was appointed to see if money could be raised to meet the expenses. i- Dr. J as. IL Carlisle, president of Wof ford College,- Spartanburg, 9 C. deliv ered a very able address last night in the First Baptist church to an immense audience subject, . "Samson." To night Dr. H. A. White, of Washington and Lee Universfty, Virginia, spoke on "Samuel, the Founder of the School of Prophets.' The co lege faculty con ference is preparing a report on the study of the Bible rinjdAaominational colleges and State institutions, which will "be published to-morrow. Peter Von Mamreov, a native of Jerusalem, delivered an illustrated lecture on the farmers of Palestine. v , PhOBABLT TWO DEATHS. An Experimeatal Fire Alamo Resatts la Serloas Is juries. Camden, N. J., July 30. After a lengthy meeting last night the Camden fire commissioners walked down to Sixth and Royden streets and turned in an experimental alarm from the box located there. They wanted to test the promptness of the department. Com panies Nos. 1 . and 2 responded. to the alarm at break-neck speed. The hose cart from No. 1 company turned wildly from Broadway into Royden street, aod its momentum sent, ft careening com pletely over. Two men were buried under it. They were Assistant ChieT Samuel Busine and WUktosSBromley, the driver. A third rider, Hoseman Wm. B. Jones, was thrown clear and escaped serious injury. The other two men were hauled out and sent to their homes in a patrol wagon. Both are so badly injured that they may die. HOW THE P.E W PARLIAMENT STANDS The Conservatives In the Lead and the Parnellltes Id tbe Bear. ' London, July 30. The returns from the elections in the east division of Donegal and the south division of Lon donderry were announced to-day. The former elected Arthur O Connor, Na tionalist, apd the latter Sir T. Lea, Unionist. Both sat in the last Parlia ment, so there is no change in the rep resentation from those constituencies. But one election is to take place cow, that in Orkney and Shetland. It will not occur until the tith of August, but as a Liberal was chosen in that district in tbe last election by 1,003 majority, it is fair to assume that the next member will be a Liberal also. Therefore, giv ing that seat to tbe Liberals, the new Parliament will be composed of 338 Conservatives, 73 Liberal-Unionists, 117 Liberals, JO McCarthy.ites and 1A Par nellites. DEA1H FIIOH APPENDICITIS. Chief Gillespie, of the General Land Of- e, fice, the Victim. Washington, July 30. R. B. Gilles pie, or (jrallatin, lenn., chief . 01 the public lands division, General Land Of fice, died this moroingof appendicitis. Mr. Gillespie was taken ill suddenly Saturday evening and an operation was to have been performed but blood poison set in, rendering an operation impossible. He was a single man. Congressman Benton McMillin, of Ten nessee, was with him during his last hours. A committee of officials of the General Land Office took charge of the remains and wUl accompany them to his home in Tennessee to-night. Mr. Gillespie was one of the first appointees in tbe land office under this administra tion and was one of the most efficient officials in the service. ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY. Thieves Enter a House, Steal Cooked Pro visions and Put Poison In the Soda. Correspondence of the Observer. Arlington, July 30. Thieves broke into Mr. Ambrose Dulin s smoke-house the other night and helped themselves to country hams. Mr. Kichard Forms, who lives be tween here and Matthews, locked up his house and he and his family went to church.' On returning home they found the house had been entered, things turned upside down and all the cooked provisions eaten. The inhuman beings did worse, stilk they hid poison in the soda. After dinner was prepared and eaten the whole family was taken sick. Dr. DeArmond. who lives near, administered the proper remedy and all are out of danger. ; Tbe Nicaragua Canal Camminica In Se cret-Session. New York. July 30. The members of the Nicaragua Canal commission met this morning at their headquarters in tbe army building. The members of the committee present to-day were Col. Wm. Ludlow, ommander M. T. Endi cott and Civil Engineer Alfred Noble, of Chicago. The commission will sit every day for some time and their de liberations are secret. . it will be a few days before they, get down to earnest work on their report and will occupy all their time between now and Novem ber 1st, on which date It will have to be presented to President Cleveland- ; ; The Striking TmUora Will Resame Work To-Day Agreemeat 8igad. New York, Jnly 30. The backbone of the strike of the Brotherhood of Tailors is apparently broken. All day the settlement committee of the broth erhood was busy with contractors sign ing the new agreement, which displaces the piece work system, and in Its place creates a weekly scale of wages. More than 60 .contractors have signed the new agreement.: These are the leading contractors of the city and they employ from 15 to 50 workmen each. ' As a re sult - nearly 2,000. tailors, will resume work to-morrow. .,. . . t . - Crowe U Compromises His Case on Easy ' , Terms. ." Special to the Observer. ' JEWTas,- July 30s--Dr. Lester ('ro wel!, who was, at the last term of Ca tawba court con victed of seduction un der promise Of marriage, has succeeded in compromising the ease ly paying Miss Etta Propst 1,000 and securing all costs, which agreement was assented to by the solicitor and the judge presid ing. It is the general opinion thatCro wrll is s lucky man in being able to af fect such a compromise. ' " v :;:'A White Boy woolly Alarderod. v. " - Chahxestox, S. C , J uly 30. A special from Summerville to the -News and Courier saysr Rumors are current here this evening of a white boy having been foully murdered by s negro,-near Mt. Holly ." The boy's clothes, which were found In the possession of hisVuspected murderer,-, have been brought .here. Searching parties are out trying to find tbe boy's body and capture the alleged murderer, who, it is sUJed, has taken totfcetwamp, DR. GRISS05T IN AN "ASYLUM. HAD BBCOXB A MtOKPHISK HaBITCK. Ast Asalrameat in BsOelgb. Wlllla . HaaA A Co.- Bit m Bla Stow Stock of Good Thero Wake Cosusty Uettlag cated la tbe Matter of Good. Boads-A Bail Game la Which roar flayers Were - Pat Oat at Once There Is to Be a Tour- aaaneat at the State rate. , . . Bpeclal to the Observer. .. . Raleigh. July: 30.: Last Friday a thleL stole and carried off a horse be longing to Rev. Dr. J. B. Bobbitt. - To day the man was arrested at Goldsboro and Deputy snerrr uroous aionce went there- after htm.-:-:!---- i' - At- U:15 to-day twelve car-loads of white excursionists,': containing.about 900. arrived - here from points ' on tbe Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad below 'ayeltevtl!e.;;very . rew or ,ne excursiooists had ever seen Raleigh and they enjoyed; themselves greatly. At the game or ball here yesterday between Raleigh and Wilmington col ored teams there was a remarkable play in which four Dlavers were put out at once. . The crowd at the grounds was the largest ever seen there. The Agricultural Department will is sue -20,000 tjppie$pf thAtrgtst Buile- tin, containing statistics regarding cot ton and woolen mills, etc. material, in the shape of reports 'from' the various' counties, is pouring in and the rep. rt wfll contain: a mass of valuable Infor mation. " i Road Supervisor McMackin tells me the complete cost of 24-feet roads here ia n.GTXK per mile The Hillsboro road is now complete three and a half miles and is one of the finest thoroughfares in tbe State. The country people, who two years ago cried oat at the new idea of paying taxes for roads, ara now of one mind. Supervisor McMackin says. in desiring to be taxed, feivery day they talk to him about this matter. The leaven is certainly working. The foundation; of the new building at the Agricultural and Mechanical College is laid and the walls are go- At a meeting of the btate f air ex ecutive committee it was decided that there should be a tournament, probably on Friday, the last, day of the fair. A committee composed or Charles 4. Johnston, A. A. Thompson and C. G. Latta was appointed to request of the railroads the rate of one cent per mile. Much pressure will be brought to bear to secure this rate. In fact the railroad pebple.af ter I he 20th of May experience; ought not to need any urging to make that rate. Dr. Eugene Grrssom, who was for 25 years the Superintendent of the insane asylum, and who has for Several years lived in Colorado, is now at an asylum at Denver, under treatment for the morphine habit. One of the trustees of the Baptist wo man's University tells me that work, which -stopped last week will be re sumed September 1. Thus far $0,000 has been expended. This is the first pay ment. There will be five more pay ments. Each one will be met, so there will be no debt. The trustees will pay as they go. S. B. Jiorris & Co. have sold their large new stock of dry goods and ladies' furnish-ng goods -to Williams, Hood & Co., of Charlotte, and tbe latter firm has Its men here packing the goods for ship ment. The firm had not been in busi ness long. Deputy Collector K A. Momtt reports the seizure of a 50-gallon illicit distil lery in Montgomery county, owned Joy Hall and I uther. who escaped arrest. Tbe gentlemen who are to conduct the civil service examination here August 3d say that only ten or twelve persons so far show that they will be be fore the board. There wss quite a lively demaod for blanks, but it ap pears that most of those who sent for these are afraid to stand tbe examina tion. Thus far about one hundred makers of fruit and grape brandy have given bonds in this district, and it is expect ed that about 400 more wilt file bonds." It is said by people from Montgomery county that young Tucker, who mur dered the handcuffed colored prisoner in Montgomery county, walked to Fair Blutf.GO miles away, got funds from his father and then went to Florida. It is said by a member of his family that he went to Cuba and has joined the in surgents. This may, however, be a mere Action, it is said Tucker s rela tives have secured counsel to appear for him in case he was apprehended and tried for his horrible crime. It seems that no application for a reward for bis arrest has been made. Lion Blake, a white, man who over four years ago was sentenced to a three years sentence to tbe roads here lor larceny, but who soon afterwards es caped, has surrendered himself and is now at work. . lie said he was "tired of scrating." James W. Tufts, or Boston, who has bought 5,000 acres of land two miles from Southern Pines, has put 150 men at work there, preparing the land for settlement, and advertises for 200 car penters to put up buildings which be is to rent to Northern settlers. H. F. Smith & Co., cigar and tobacco dealers here, assigned to-day to S. F. Mordecai, for the; benefit of creditors- Assets and liabilities are not stated. Two Appointments. Albany, N. Y, July 30. Dr. George B. i? owler has been appointed by ,uov- ernor Morton to the State Board of Health as the commissioner reoresent- ing the city of New York He suc ceeds Dr. Cyrus Edson, who recently re signed from the board. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, of New York city, has been appointed by the Gov ernor on the commission to represent the btate or .New xork at tne coming Cotton States Exposition to be held at Atlanta, Ua. Yellow Fever Baging. la Cnba aad Cholera - in Japan. - '.;, Washikton. Julv 30.7 According to reports-received try the Marine Hospital Service, the yellow fever -Us : making largely increased ravages among the people of Cuba. The medical inspector at Havana states tnat in the week ended July 25 th there were 70 new cases in that city and 23 deaths.' '.". From Osaka and Hiogo, Japan, eomes the report that in the week ended July 6th there were 104 new cases of cholera with 79 deaths. -- Plans to Assassinate the Csar. St. - Pf kbsbcbs," . Jnly - 30.--An ex tensive conspiracy - hsa been .discov ered among the priests of the Semi nary and University of Kierf, aim ing at the introduction : oC a plan of greater freedom of attack upon' the pre vailing system of nepotism in govern mental positions, and It is also slated that the disco very lias been, msde that the students union in the University of Moscow; are planning to assassinate tne Vxar. - - - - - v : SX Vmw Tom " TWnftni Miih T,l-' fML-ifli.-lf. chants' Irpn Association, -composed of representatives of twenty-two firms Cadillac to-day and- held a secret ses- .u. v-ffkA : ma.,;.' , ivh. .u ujccuuj , wm uarmoatons nil It W4 ACr4&Al! that e m . price was advanced per tod. Th is was the only business transacted. - The RXTITBVED AFBICAH COLON ISTS, , Tfjhey Brlaga Wretched Story of the le- i cress or uomnanioa art Mno nany JDied of rvar aad Other Starved to f Ieatb Dead Aalnaals ; aad Snake as ;Food. . . r" -- . Z PHiuaDELPHiA, Pa., July 30 At the Wayfarers'- Lodge, Lombard : street. nomesicit and destitute, are three ne groes of -Arkansas, - who have" just . re turnod from Liberia, wbither they went as colonists some months ago. Of near ly a hundred companions some are said to have died of starvation and others are eking out a wretched existence in Africa. The three men are Jefferson connty, Arkansas, f armersA Fran k Boeiton nas a wire ana Tour en thiren there: J. R. Tuoker has a- family, and Ebenezer Russell, unmarried. They say the International Migration Society, of Birmingham, Ala.. offered 25 Acres of land to every colonist and used as endorsement the name of Bishop H. M. Turner, of 5Atlania.rGa. The subscribers were required to pay mi ia advance installments and their passage to savannah. , in return-they were to be given theit passage, food., and the land on arrival. -' The ship sailed in Match for Monrovia with 91 colonists, jmio were in the care of the society's s ksretary. . The men declare they wee siinply dumped ashore and allowed to sljift for themselves. A score of their cqm ades died of climate fever and e, it was reported, perished by rvation. Work could not be secured d the flesh of dead animals and snakes S seized upon with avidity for food. el ton and bis two neighbors saw no pe for. them 'in the colony and suc- ded in obtainkig passage to Liver- and thence to Philadelphia. They ct help from Arkansas which will blethem to return to their homes! SEBIOCS OISRDPTIOM AT 'I DEO. Trie Kallroads Agree to Withdraw K qaeed Bates AnaoBneed Monday A Con ftreaes at New Tork. Baltimore, July 30. A temporary trace has been patched op between the Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company, whose steamers ply between Baltimore and Savannah and Baltimore an Boston, and -the Ocean Steamship Cognpany, which operates steamers be tween New York, Philadelphia and Sa vannah, and a serious disruption in the Southern freight rate situation has been aviided for the time being. Both com panies have withdrawn the reduced rtfs announced yesterday and will not reifew the tight pending tbe adjustment of tnalters having an indirect bearing oaf the present dispute. This action waa taken at the request of the South- era Railway Company, Pennsylvania RtJlroad Company, Seaboard Air Line, Atlintic Coast Line and other roads that would have become involved. A conference will be held at New York this evening, but it is doubtful if anything will be accomplished as sev eral; representatives of the lines con cerned will be unable to attend TBI ELD TOR VIOLATING GAME LAWS The Hlnimom Penalty 135,000 Fine aad the Verdict Guilty. Chicago, July 30. H. Clay Merritt was tried 'yesterday before Justice Pyle at Kewanee, 111., on a charee of viola tion of the game laws. The prosecu tion, which is in charge of the State warden, was instituted by sportsmen s associations The defendant admits having in his possession 27,000 game birds If the illegality of this is provea the minimum fine is $135,300 and the maximum $67(5 500. Many sportsmen Were present as well as several cold storage dealers who have establishments similar to Merritt's in Chicago and else where, i he decision was reserved until to-day. It was rendered this morning. finding tbe defendant guilty of the ille gal sale of wild game In his remarks the court stated that the law clearly justified the decision.- Merritt imme diately filed notice of appeal and bis bond was fixed at $10,000. All Well With the Indians aod Settlers. Washington, July 30. General Cop- pi nger has been heard from. The fol lowing dispatch from the headquarters Department of the Platte, Omaha, was received by General Schofield at army headquarters this morniucr: Ma ket Lakk. July 20 A courier who arrived at Market Lake this morn ing reports that when he left General Coppinger'a troops last night, informa tion had just been brought in by a run ner from Marysvale that all was quite there. The Lemhi agent telegraphs that only three of his Indians are supposed to be in the Jackson Hole country, and that there is no indication that others will join the uprising there. The Settlers Still Alarmed. Salt Lake, Utah, July 30. A dis patch from Market Lane, dated thi& morning, states that there has been no collision for the past few days with tbe Indians, but that the sett ers are in a state of constant alarm. The troops now on tbe ground are expected to hold the situation well in band except in iso lated cases where individual settlers who have not had warning may be at tacked. " , - The Enterprise Mill Declares a Dividend of 8 Per Cent Augusta, Ga., July 30. At a meeting of the directors of the Enterprise Cot ton Mill to-day a dividend of 8 per cent, wag declared, payable July, 1890. This is out of the surplus earnings of the mill and distinct from tbe regular dividend. . TKLEGBAPHIO BRIEFS - The Keystone National Bank, of West Superior, Wis., was yesterday taken charge of by C. H. Brush, national bank examiner. News was received late last night of a disastrous fire in progress at Thomson, Ga. The depot and a business block were consumed. . No particulars can. be obtained. - e An unprecedented fall of rain in t be southeast of Kansas yesterday a orning. flooded the streams and wrought de struction of life and property. In seven hours 4.2 inches fell at Fort Scott and the city is inundated, a - Edith, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goodrich, of Sl ford, Fla., accidentally killed herself yesterday afternoon by falling upon tbe orosen nanaie oi a parasol. Tne sharp ena oi tne suck penetratea ner lung. - Simon "Wormsef," 70 years old, mem ber of the wen known banking firm of Wormser ilrolhers, whose offices are at 15 Broad street. New York, was ' found dead on the stoop oT No. 70 East Sixty- sixth street, shortly before 10 o'clock last night. Mr: Wormser lived at . 836 fifth avenue. ' Joseph. BartheL a Chicago manufac turer or snoe uppers, was to have p pearea at tne uarrison - street station yesterday morning on a eharire of hav ing received- stolen property, - but the disgrace broke his heart and. he hanged himself in his shop .on Randolph street at an early hour, - . t rooksioey mining camp, t wen ty aiues weak or Dirmingnamv Ala.," was the scene oi a bloody race -riot yester day. Two deputy sheriffs - are , known to be . killed and it Is said that half a goxen negroes were snot, lour or sev en fatally. The town is in a staig of panic and the- telegraph operates,, the only source of Information is iQbked in his office, too frightened t gt nutsid GRA VEYARU INSURANCE CASES THE FBEUH1NABT BEARING BEGUN A: Son-in-law of Oao of th pefeadaets - Starts la A a Jada Bat 1 Mad to .Coca Boo a The First Com That of a rbIo Bttpw Whs Waa lasarod foe 4)9,000 s row Voathe Befora HI Death . Yhare Am Tweaty-flve Case la AU BpeclaT to the Observer.- .-7. Atlaxttc Hotel.' Mobsheajd Cm, Jnly 30. The famous Beaufort-life in surance conspiracy trial opened in pre liminary bearing here , to-day before Justice of tbe Peace W; W Willis and Associated Justice McCain, with an 4m posing array of distinguished legal counsel on both sides. The trial war rant was issued by Justice Allen O Davis, but the defense swore out. a re moval of tbe case from before him, and Justice Willis was selected to preside with Jnstiee Joshua Dennis as associate. The : case was . then stated bv tbe plaintiff and the charges specified and the witnesses sworn. At this stage of tbe trial It developed that Associate Justice Dennis was" the son-in-law a fact that bad been adroitly, withheld of the arch conspirator fiassef This P'ecipitated lengthy and spirited ar gument pro and eon between the coun sel but resulted finally by Dennis with drawing under heavy , fire and McCain was selected, i be case then opened de novo and the Charges-alleged by , the plaintiff against the defendants. The bar and court room were packed with the large number of -defendants, the larger number of witnesses, and scores of interested spectators. There are twenty-five cases of slleged fraudulent graveyard insurance pending at this trial with as many individual defend ants and with G. R. Hassell and Noe, Del mar & Co , insurance agents, and Drs. T. B. Delmar and E. L. Perkins. examining physicians, figuring as the arch -conspirators in every case. , The first case called was that involv ing the policies issued on the lire or one Charles Arthur, a street beggar now deceased, who in his application for in surance through the above agencies and in the examinations of the above physicians was represented to be a man of sound constitution, good health and splendid hereditary record; whereas in truth and in fact, as sworn to by wit nesses who knew him intimately and constantly, he was a walking skele ton at the time of said applica tions and examinations and had been for more than two years previ ous afflicted with bowel consumption eonstantlyand of which complaint be died within a few months after the is suance of said insurance policies, ag gregating more than $9,000, and Of which it is said he knew nothing, bis applications, signatures and physical ex aminations being forgeries by the said agents and physicians aforesaid and their conspirators, necessary to the re quired proofs of death in order to secure payment of assured s policies. t tnis stage 01 tne trial, penaing a spirited argument of counsel as to the admissability of certain evidence bear ing on tbe allegation of conspiracy, tbe court adjourned until lOo'clock to-morrow morning. LAST LINK IN THE CHAIN. The Coll So Tightly Drawn Around Sir Slack, the Counterfeit Stamp Dealer, That Escape 1 Impossible She Fainted When Informed of the Proofs. BufTAix), N, Y., July 30. The last link in the chain of evidence that for months the United States Secret Ser vice has been binding about Mrs. Mary T. McMillan, alias-Mrs. Maek, the no torious stamp counterfeiter, who is row in the Erie county jail, was forged last Saturdav in Postmaster Baker's private office, where a satchel belonging to the woman was opened and found to con tain 28,000 counterfeit stamps, excel lently made and done up in five origi nal packages. Fur two months Secret Service men have been searching Buf falo for the valise, and its finding was one of the cleverest pieces of detective work done in Buffalo in years. With nothing except the fact that Mrs Mack visited tbe American express office with a grip early in the morning, to work upon.theof- ficers after two months work discovered its hiding placeand Inspector A. Shea, of New xork City, now has the stamps io his possession. It was found on the terrace in the possession of a well-known Buffaloman of ill-repute who may prove to be an important member of the big counterfeiting gang His connection with the nefarious work is being run down and for that reason his name is withheld. One important development in tne case in tne discovery that ror a time the gang arrested. in Chicago and Hamilton worked in this city. They were suspected by a local deputy mar shal of counterieiting coin and he had made ready to raid tbem, but in some manner they learned of his plans and fled to new fields. I was a few davs before her arrest in the springthat Mrs. Mack came over from Hamilton to tsuf falo and asked at tbe American Ex press office for certain packages ad dressed to her. She got them and put ting them in a big satchel disappeared. No one saw her after that in Buffalo and after her arrest detectives discov ering from Chicago that stamps had been seat ner, were puxzied as to what she did with them. When Mrs. Hack was told that the stamps bad been found she fainted in her cell and the matron had bard work reviving her. So long. as the stamps were undiscovered she could not be directly connected with the Chicago counterfeiters. Now, however, her last hope of 'escape has gone. The work done by these counterfeiters was almost perfect. Tbe only way in hicb the fraud could be discovers was by a careful comparison of the color of the good and bad stamp's, the counterfeits being a shade too light. . ' - - - ' .v.,: - Tried lor Poison ine Ber Has band aad Acq alt ted. Montoomebt, Ala , July 30 Mrs. May Spivey, who has been on trial here for several days on tbe charge or hav ing poisoned her husband, was acquitted to-night on preliminary trial nefore a justice. 5; Mr. Spivey died some seven weeka ago arter a lour days illness. Rumors bad if that he had been poisoned with morphine. On a coro ner's inquest his body was disinterred and the vital parts sent to tbe State chemist At AuSum for analysis- Tbe chemist reported that be could find no traces of morphine in the parts. . The preliminary trial came up yesterday and after a great.mass of evidence had been adduced, the justice rendered his ver dict as above. -- ' : ';, ' ' 1h rssanrlraala Orders B9.000 Tea of - Hew Steel Ball. ' Philadelphia Pa,, July 30. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day placed an additional order for 9.000 tons of steel rail at $24 per ton. which makes a total of 56,000 tons recently ordered. The order will build about 80 miles of track. ; This new . lot is principally in tended for the new bridge over the Dl aware river, which is rapidly approach ing completion and for the approaches and the new connecting line and sidings in .New Jersey from the- bridge to the main line. - It is also ' intended for newals and for new tracks on the main line. . - ' - "-t - Another Advance, j N6wanwR. Pa , J uly 30. The em Troves of tbe woolen mills of J. & S, Lee and H. C. Jones & Co., number in? 300 hands, have bean noilfled of a 10 per cnt. n ivar?-; in washes, tg tjV HEAD CHOPPED WHILK AOJKEP. Hht Wife Trtea to Shoo the real Vie ad While He Chops No CI oe A Mysterious Affair.- - - -.1 " Jacksonville, Fi July 30. A spe ciai to the Times-Union front MaeCleb or. Fla . says;.'- - ' "a ' - U. W. Craig. living about One m lie south of this place, was chopped in the head last night sbvut 1 1 o'clock while Ivinar in bed asleeo. " - - . it appears that air. ana mrs. uraig retired at their usual bed-time, ,JJr Craig -ly1 ng on l he back of ; the bed against the waiU Mr. uraig soon- ieit asleep but Mrs . Craig, being on well, could not sleep. - bout 11 o'clock: Mrs. Craig says she heard some one moving under the bed.. She sprang up and ran into the hall., -As she returned she says she heard some one strike a blow and heard a moan.- When she got back to the door of the bed-room she saw a man standing over tbe - bed and saw him strike Craig a second blow on the head. She tried to shoot him bat the pistol failed to fire: After striking Mr. Craig the second time the man jumped out of the window and fled. Mrs. Craig went to her daughter's ' room ' and told her that Mr. Craig had been struck In the head and was' badly hart, - - Neither of the parties left the bouse or gave any alarm until after daylight this morning Mr: uralg . was struck . on - the right side of the head in two. plac s with a blunt instrument, - apparently a dull hatchet. One gasb is Z Inches and the other 2 inches 1 long, ' laying open the skull so that the brain pro truded, and he also has a bad bruise on his right eye. Dr. Taylor is attending nim, but Says be has no hope or his liv ing until morning. . v ' x.--. Sheriff Pons is using every effort to ferret out the perpetrator of this foul crime. -There is something - very mysterious about the affair.; as it has been utterly impossible to - find . any trace of tbe party who committed '.the deed outside of the bouse, either be way he came or went or.any blood stains in the bed-room. ' 8TBICTL.T A GORMAN AFP AIR. The Maryland Democratle State Coaven- tioa Meets To-Day aad the Boys are Writ, las; for Order. . .,'".. Baltimore, Md., July 30. Sena' or Gorman is keeping everybody in sus pense. A great crowd of poliiicixnsatd their friends thronged the corridors and committee rooms . of the Carrollton Hotel throughout the day and night dis cussing the situation ana waning tor Mr. Gorman to indicate bis favorite for Governor; but up to a late hour the word bad not been passed down tbe ine. Within twelve hours the Demo cratic State convention will have been called to order and no one but Gorman seems u know" whether the nominee' will be Hes, or Jones, or Smith, or Hurst, or Fisher or some one else. It is estimated that -at .'least' 73 of the 1 17 delegates will do Senator Gorman's bid ding and many of them openly assert that they are only wailine lor iusiruc- tions. Whoever the Gorman candidate may be they will vote for bim when the time comes. The man who holds the destinies of the convention io his hands-spent the day at the hotel but maintained his placid silence and no ne couia get a word out of Mm to indicate what he in tends to "6 to-morrow DUPLICITY WHICH DID NUT PAT. ' " ' ' - Th Rebel KepuUed With Loaa The At tack Itogcwed and BaildloE- Barn-d. Havana, July 30. A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba sas that on July 28th the insurgent bands under Jose Macro aud Louis Bonel intimated to the de tachment of Spanish troops garrisoning tbe fort at Ti Arriba that they would surrender. Undfr this subterfuge tbey approached the" fort aod attacked it. but were repulsed with a loss of six killed and many wounded. The gov ernment troops had two men wounded. In the course of tbe ntgbt the rebels re newed tbeir attack on the fort and dur- ng the fight set fire to several houses in the village, which were destroyed. Shortly after daybreak on the following momiug a column of troops under Ool. Seguras appeared upon the scene when the insurgents dispersed. I be troops pursued but with what result is not known. Catholic Prieat Take Step to Close Catho lic Breweries. Pitwburg, Pa., July 30. Bishop; Pheian. of the Pittsburg diocese of tbe Catholic Church. wilKtbis week receive a petition from the priests of his dis trict asking that he take some action to close the big breweries or the St. vtn cent Brotherhood at La t robe The priests have long regarded the smoking stacks of the Loretto breweries 'with disfavor. During the retreat at Loret to, which came to a cJmso last week, the matter was brought i a crisis by the determination- thar the priesthood should noj be tarnished any longer by the liquor business if their petitions ould avail. Tbe brew of St. Vincent has become famous, particularly in the States of Ohio, Pennsylvania and New iork. ' -- - - . -. -, - . --. - Met to Fix Imposition Rate Bat Bad ' . to Adjonm. ,y Chattasoooa, Tenn., July 30. The Southern Passenger Agnts Associa tion held an important meeting to-day on Lookout Mountain. About thirty general passenger agents were present. reDresenting every roaa in tne associa tion, but the prime business of the con ference, which was to tlx tne rates in-1 should prevail during, the. 'Atlanta. Cot ton Slates Exposition, was a raiiore. owing '. to the absence of the invited reDresentatives or ptortnern lines uni one agent, Chas. Smne, of the Chicago &. Eastern Illinois, -was -present irom north of the Ohio rier. Adjournment was taken till August 6th, at-Chicago, when exposition rates will be finally fixed. - , - , x i Twenty Coavlet Attempt to Saeape, Bat - rail. BiKxfxoH4tt, Ala., July B0 About 20 neero convicts at work in - the min-s of the Sloss ; i run ana Biet-i uom any at Coalburgr made ..an: attempt to escatje last evening but were foiled and one of them was shot down by guard.' i The convicts had discovered a weak spot tn the-walls of the mine and bad cut a tunnel to the side of , the mountain throusrh , which the attejapt was made to escape. --A negro named Uran field was the leader and alone succeeded in irettiasr outside.- lie was nailed by. a a-iiard tbree times but refused tw halt aod. was snot down. u wiu recover. A Depaty B he riff aad Constable Killed -SaXT Lake. Utah,- July 30 The two hnrBA thieves. Coif ran and Georsre. who escaped from officers here on - Friday, were detected at W ahsatcn, near n vans- ton. Wyoming.: this morning. On be la? commanded to surrender, - .they fired, instantly killing. Deputy Sheriff Dawers, - of Evanstou, and Nonstable Stage, of Wahaatch. An armed posse is in pursuit. . . ; . A, v "; '-."a Groat Gold Fla la Colorado; .H ' Victobxa. CoL, Jnly 30. A - vein -of ore was struck-, in the Independence Mine here to-day that is believed to be the richest lode ever found in any mine in tbe country, if not in the world. The body of v.re was feund at a point where two veins meet asd the width warrants the statement that there are millions of dol'. .rs worth of ore, ssayiD?f 119 to the top, r;gw io e'jSt, REGULATION S1ZIB ror Briefs, Few oi Those Go Beyond th .. - , i Limit of Word or Lino. The city of drives Charlotte. 'There are three or lour more magistrates to qualify. - .'.:...,. " '." , 'The -bsI a of Catawba College, Newton, opens Tuesdao next. ' Mall Carriers Hawkins and Powell re turn to woi k to-morrow. '' tl r. V A. Boasamon has aoeepttnt a posi tion as traveling salesman fur Burroughs A t)u,. . . Messrs. Asburv A Finger are doing soma On grill work for Air John W J odd s new -Mr. Henry Baker and son. Mr. Jo Baker, went to the river yesterday - for a tbree- daya' Ash. . - -v..s ' r -. "" Tne dlsnlav of diamonds in rarnor window yesterday would have dona credit to a Tirrany winaow. r, . : - ; A warron from Iron Station ot in last - . . w . I l.n....k, . mliLUt la. neuu lot of produce. l , ... There's to be a touruament at Canslsr's Ian. Oaaton. Friday. Obarlots may fur nish a knight or two , . , ..Lumber and brick are being put on the round for Mr. A. C. Hutchison's new house on West Trade street.,, . Hbaron is on the look-out for a teacher. Prof. Held, wko ran the school last year. will not teach- ihia aesslon,. CaoL J.C. Dowd la talking of movln to town to live. He will If he succeeds in Bull lnghUplaceeastol the city. Mr. John G. Oates' house Is much 1na firovedby tbe altering of the outline. Tbe nterlor has also undergone change. Mac Tavtor U off to Wilmington work- lna un bla excursion. Mao never gets left. tie always taae nun vj m iiw ... The eonvlots. worklnc eastward, are at m. nnini nMf Mrs. Amanda Moore's. No es capes from either caaip have been reuorted lately. - ; .:'.'-. : , .- an irtah tramn was the onlT-offender at the mayor's oeurt yesterday morning. He was gtvea, Au ureaas. ouu wi w , townatonee. He flew. Mr Harold Hanrv. of Paw Creek, was yesterday showing a (reak of nature in tbe cbtekta line. It was a ohiokea with two heads, lour wings euarour .egs. The surviving horse of the two whloh - Mr. Black hired to tbe factory boys wunoay a week ago Is tilt unfit for work. At times It Is with difficulty It can be roused up. ; K.tT ralhonn. colored, waa cut in tfae . arm Monday night by another boy, name unknown, on account of "Miss Klla," .al bouo'i sweetheart, whom It seems tbe other . boy was setting up to. Hoeaklng of old watchs, Mrs. J. bn Wilke baa ne which waa Riven her by 1 er fat her on hr last birthday before his death, . In November, 18M. It keep perfect time aod Is In constant use, " Mr. V. L AHpaugh, one of Taylorsvllle' "bla" m-n, -wa In Charlotte yesterday. The business which brought him down was th sale of some lumber. Mr. Alspauvh 1 one of tbe wealthiest men of his sectl n. L.Tbe trial of Messr! io Nla -Wunter and Walt r Boiltb, whteb waa to have taken place yesterday morning, was postponed until the Pny of the eond part could be found. The "tracer" will be sent out after him. - ' . '.; i . Es-Pollcemaa Honter Is one of the nu merous families of Hunter whloh meets to-day tn ih big reunlua at Pros perity ehurab. This l to be the greatest family event which the county has proba bly ever known .. .... , Iodeatolbl atralo; Advertisements, J. U. Weddington & Co. are going "to sell tbeif water coolers, Ice picks, etet cheap'.-'-'.-. .- ' . . . Watermelons, cantaloupes, vegetables and everything else good to eat at Wil- See the bargains Harris & Keeslar of fer to-day .f--'...t..-w:::!. 'Watch and wait" for the bargains, but pay what yu owe II. Baruch to 8. VYltkowsky, assignee, at once. To-day is the accepted, time at Sei gle's cost sale - , lOO.tiouworin or aiamouus . iu rr-. rior 's window to-day. : You can find excellent bargains at T. li. Alexander. Son &Co.'s. ' - Rheumatism and (f .ul are Msitlvely cur-d by Famous Preacrt. tlott 100,384. Sold ty It. H. Jordan & '-. - lieilef ceutre pieces at Wheeler Wall Paper Co.'s. -: .- .-' ';-, .- - . " : A nice assortmen. of scarf, pins at Palamountain's. J, Marsh Heier does Bicycle repair ing of every description! .. Those Indebted to the late firm of J. T Anthony & Co. had better read ire notice to them. ,.. , -. . . V Colored Church Life. The Star of Zion press and outfit have been moved from Salisbury to Charlotte, and the first issue of the pa-, per will be expected Friday. -- The Clinton chapel congregslion, in order to make way for the Star, have moved from the upper to the lower (loor of the Yarick building. . , , " Monroe Will Uk th Club. ; Mr. H. G. Brown went to Monroe yes terday, and while there will arrange for a concert which the Mandolin Club pro poses to give there the second week In . August. An entirely pew programme is being pre, ared.;-; V - - A Kosod Mooey Shlpaaoat. Capt. W..E. Ardrey, or the mint, was yesterday showing - two eanlifol bars of gold, which he had ready for ship ping to the mint in Philadelphia, the two being valued at tt.OOO. : 4 , '. : The' Democraticconventlon of 'Lyn. county, Iowa, yesterday named dele gates to the State convention. A reso lution was adopted demanding that ex Governor Horace Boiie be nominated for Governor. This action Is considered as having authority from Boise. BA8EBA1X TESTEKDAT. ' WATIONAI LBAOWB. I , ' At Philadelphia r - . Bro-kiytV. : i . . . .o -0. -1 e e c i s Base bl s rniiaaeipuia, 10, muvmiu. . Krrors Philadelphia ; Brookljn, 4. Jtiai teris TUr and. ClemeoU; Lucid and Grim. AtPltuburgi . , - Pit tkburg ...... a o q c " Chicago... i....-...e iL " V. oase nits ruwDurg, , ubwkv, j j ror Pittsburg, i, 4nieago. S. Batterk Koreroan and Merritt; . jiuwbiuwu auu Kittrldge. . . ' , At Washington;. . V . - Washloeton . ..i...l 0 o u o New Yofk .. ...S 4 a 1 0 l I - Base bits wasnington,j crw ,, .. ErTora Washington,: New York, o rit- Bydr. Mularkey, uwtgsn aim oacuunr. Huate and KarrelL ' At Loulsvil n I ouisviile. .,..-.:.. ? 8t. Jjoai..;.,w. . ww " - Base nits-lUJsviiif "" r" ror liUlSllir, z; nu . iuii, n tm.iD Inas,' Mc5tary, Warner aud iS-ibn-; a ley, K.linger and Miller. At Bostons . ' . Boston- Haiti more gtn piaiiwuBu-iim. .. - . " aOOTBSIM UAHl't. ' , At New Orleans t' ' New Orleans 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 - J ISvausvllle . .J U S l w v w v Hah bit New Orleans. Io; EvuaIH. Krror New rlo. 4; KvaiisvilH', Bt I. MeFariand and Kleulai cbnsl Mmith and Uonniog. . At Mobile. . - . '-- - ' Mowie',.. 1 eeoioooo Nashville.: 10 1 " . Base hltsMobllo, 8; Allan-, It. Krror Mobile, ; Atlanta. . - jjnrit-sij and Bomerst noraa anu owwjcj. At Montgomery: :. .. Atlanta.. ..'..U. IS 0 0 US 0 8 0 O 12 Base bits Montgomery. IS; Nakbvllle. 13. Errors Montaomry, 4; Nashville, 6. Hat teries Bparks and Keboe; Horner,' Calla han and Wilson. Bow the Club Stand. l. . T. n. 84 .5 (ti . 81 . - .M Si " j .WH J 84 ft 0- mv .6 ! m . if 'i 4-t . Cleveland Pittsburg .... Baltimore Boston .....'. ClncinnafS . . Philadelphia Cbicavo Broon 1 jrn ... New York.,.. Wasbm ftoii . Ft. tirt.. ... LQ3!i, ' '...a . 41 ...45 ...41 . ,-.47 ...41 ...4 ...2 ...:" 11
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1895, edition 1
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