4 .. '
Mm
v 1 ,
VOL.l. - - : . : " . - V : ' OHARLOTTE, N 0 SATURDAY- lAORNING, DECEMBER 4,1886. ; :-.L'"' i' :'J' A; ? 1 . ' HO. 221
Charlotte Daily, Chronicle;
Arrival and Departure jof Trains", at
.::( Charlotte.' ,
RICHMOND - llASTOXB AKD ATULHTA k
.. ' f CHARLOTTE AIB-UNK. : -."-J
No. BO Arrive, at Charlotte from Biehmand t
13.35 m. m. Leares for Atlnt at 1.46 a. m. .
No. 51 Arrives at Chariottc from AUanU at 12.65
a. m. LeaveB for Bichmoad at 1 05 a. m.
No. 53 -Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at
la 40 p. m. leaves for Atlanta at 1 00 p. za.
No. 63 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 6 SS
p.m. Leaves for Richmond at 6 46 p. m.
! '""I".'. '-'.':' ". .i-v V-: ""t---:Vi---v
. CHARIiOTTE. COLUMBIA ; AUGTJBTA.
Arrive, from Columbia at 6 15 p. m. ;
Leaves for Colombia at 1 00 p. m.
J A., T. fc 0. Division. "
, Arrives from SUteevUU at 11 40 a. m.
Le-Tea for SUtesrille at 6 60 p. m.
t CAROLINA CENTRAL. : . r
Leaves for Wiltjlngton at S 45 p. aod for Lar
inbnrnat7 40 a.m., on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. , -
Arrives from Wilmington at 6 65 a. m- and from
Lanrinbnrg at4.4S p. m., on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Batcrdaya.
" Shdby DUivion o Carolina Central. -
Leaves for Shelby at 7 35 a. m. I - . . , ' i
Arrives from Bhelbr st 600 p. m.
r. I. OSBORSE. - W. O. MAXWELL.
OSBORNE & UAXWELL,
----- t - - . . :- 7 . ! - . '
CHARLOTTE. , - i - N. C.
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts
JS-Office 1 and 3 Law Bailding.
HUGH W. HARRIS.
ATTOBXEY-AT-UAW,
Charlotte, - . i "-
n. a
Will practice in State and Federal Conna. .
- fOfnce, First Door West of Court Honse. -
E. K. R OSBORNE,
Attofney - and Counsellor, at Law,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
gf No. 4 Law Building.
J. R.RATTEREE,
COMLUSSIOH MERCHAliT.
, ASD DEALER W
Fruits ,V el tali 1b anil ; Proance.
Consignments solicited . Quick sale and
prompt retains. , ' ' '
CHARLOTTE, N C ,
i . . Try- n Street '
' Is no w open to the pnbllo.
Mic Gill Bills; Gas & Water,
T AKD ALL '
Modern Hole Conveniences.
FIRST-CLASS JK ALL RESPECTS. :
Bate - - $2.50 Per Day.'
E. W. OVEEBAUGH, rv
FANCY
GROCERIES.
All kinds of Family Supplies, com--.j
prising Best Sugar and Coflfep, select
stock of all kinds of Canned Goods,
j; CJioice Hams and Breakfast Strip.
?' 'T-Ja' SUFPLT OF FAHCY CAJfDIEfV
- -U - Vmt Pranila . TaKiM OTll 0.7 Nl.
trays cn hand- Goai Gools at low prices:
Tryon Street
BAKER'S POPULAR MUSIC
HOUSE .r-r.
: UsKte tbs) EaUre MsuSesuMBt of , . .
BAKE R BROS
PIANOS &"ORCANS
-JJIrect from 'the Factory."
THE CELEBRATED
'Cylinaef, Top, Upright Beir
which. Was swarded
Diploma at the Char
lotte Fair and Medals
at New Orleans Expo
sition -For small in
trnmeots. . and all
Unds of musical ner
chutdiM wecanootbe
Maalledin ttecitvor
surpassed in the State. PIANOS and ORGAN lot
sot. -Tnninff and Be pairing by first-lass wers-
workmen. nromntiT executed Orders for; Sheet
. Mttsio. ste.. by mail, answered ty return.' Also,
hs New Enalaad Pianos, which are annqnalled for
tyle and SaUa at tne price. - utysa. oy aii in.
txwt maker, on tha inatalmeat plaa. S30 and op-
wards. - , :
JUST RECEIVED
0 Vs? Oft
i Atmore's Mince jMeat, and Plum
Puodine; Cross & BlackwelTs Im
' ported Pickles and Chow Cbow, also
Domestic. Pickles, and Chow Chow
by the quart. - . Olives, Olive Ofl, and
l,ea & Perrie's Sauce. . " T - -
J A good assortment of Canned Vege
. tables. Meats and Fish. . Heckers
V?lf-Raismer Buckwheat. Dried Beans,
Dried Sweet Corn, -s Split Peas, Big
Hominy, and unts. -! . - -
IU"MS," BREAKFAST i STRIPS,
SMOKED BEEF, and TONGUES.
v t Iclfim to keep as - good - and well
assorod ltetau btocs ot . i..
' DfflTjM Fancy. Grcceries,:
.. As any other House in town, and
mil sell them as cheap. ' Try meH
, - A good assortment Tof Heavy and Fancy
Groceries always on hand. '
- Fres-b roasted CoJTees every; week Kio,
Lfiavra, Ilocha an J Java ground to order,
Cie yC 'r,;li:L,reputcp.
THE METHODISTS;"
THIRD DATT9 PROCEEDISCS.
TlMBsksrwell CoaanUUce t
1st BwtlMB
bind Closed Doors Aat Eathasiactle
Body of Delesjrsvtea A RtntsOaaT Beport
f Yesterday's Work.
Special Telegram to the Chaklotk Chsorkxiv t
Reidsyillk, ?N. (Xr Dec. ' 31-The
Conference convened at 9 :30 a. m., ,
Bishop J. O.Granbey presiding. Rev.
T. Pj Ricord conducted the religious
exercises of the morning, .The jour
nal of yesterday's! session was read
and : approved, t Mr. C. B.: Watson,
ay delegate from the Greensboro dis
trict, was announced - present. ,r On
motion of Rev.JL Lv Nash,the special
order for 10 a. m,-being in the inter
est of Trinity College was postponed
until 11 o'clock. : - ' 1 " , ;
The question was called,' viz.:. Who
are admitted into lull connection,
Wa R. Ware; Miles JlJ'McFarland,
John J. Grigly, John A. Parraday,
Samuel Rr Betts, Condor J. Jerome,
Wm. F. Coffin,1 Duncan A. Feret,
Sell Joseph, S. G. Nelson, James R.
Betts, W. W. Rose, J. E. Woreley
and Alpheus E. Wiley, having pass
ed, they are now hard at. labor refer
ing things in their departments. ;
Rev, Mr. Atkins, of the Holston M.
K Conference, appeared? during the
morning session and delivered a very
gratifying report on missions. ,
Professor Pegram, of ; the . faculty
at "Trinity - College, was r: called
or in behalf of that institu-
so that . the ' august body
present might conceive of the great
good this place would be. to the grand
oldVMethddist in: thlrf StaU irt the lin
known
ages to come. ". The address
was
referred, but it shows a deep
thought from: tthe , mind ; of s the
speaker; and the interest of old Trin
ity was aroused to a high feeling in
religious education in our State ; God
bless Trinity. V;; ' j: ;v, 'J" .;:
The committee ; on Rev J T Bag
well's case are presiding with closed
doors. There is great interest mani-
tested in toe case and people are anx
iously inquiring after the facts that
come in, patiently ; waiting to get
some of them to give to -tfee public.
Those . that know say that the case
will not end I until Monday, if not
later than tha$, . The list of preach
ers and the examination of character
and approval by the examining com
mittees were examined by the Bishop
in open conference and admitted into
ull connection. 11 a. m. having ar
rived, Rev R O Burton arose and in
troduced a resolution in behalf of
Trinity College dcvvn1rit jhich,
aixer inginy renrKSjxym me in
troducer and several other ' distin
guished divines, the ; matter ' was
again j brought " up at 3p. m. before
an overflowing church.5 The statisti
cal reports have all been ' handed in
to the chairmen of jthe various com-
. .j. n -. . . . -.
mittees. . J --. ; :
Laymen continue to arrive andr byA
Sunday a great increase will be mad&
a ewuernc sema j co pe Dooming up
as ih6 next plaee' for the Conference
meeting. -The annual yearly review
of the Church Extension Board was
held in the M. E. church to-night, ad-
ureases were maue oy rve yv .
Creasy, of - Durham, and Rev. Mr.
Atkins, of Asheville, with telling
power.!! Of the assembly, Rev. I L.
Nash was temporary , chairman.
Services to-morrow will be held in
the Baptist church, conducted bv
Rev. Li L. Nash. This isjdone owi
to the large number s of people who
jfvill e injloy- trjer. After ) taking
up a couection ior, cnurcn extension;
the audience were dismised until
Saturday morning at 9:30'a. m.
-' I ' A Texas Kanchnis Hb4. ,
stopped "to examine it. and-'the thi
who was hid in the underbrush, fired
three -shots at i him, two of . which
took effect, .fatally wounding Mri
Jarhioir. Ha recdiized his h assail4
ant, who is.a well - known. Mexican;
Umcers are in pursuit 01 the i murj
derer, who will be lynched if caught
t
Stkvessox, Ala., Dec. ; 3.-:-Last
niffht James Turner "went . to- the
house oi . x ranK.. uaner. ana canea
him to the door and shot, him k twice
in the breast. 1 Carter grasped a rifle
. .' ' i - j iia
as he fell., and taking dehberate aim.
fired, the bullet passing through Tur
ner's breast. '. The cause "of the : diffl-
cult v is not known as the men i were
warm friends until a few days ago
V ksrwsldentlalv
Appoiatments).
Washwoton. Dec. 3.-The ' Presi
dent late : this afternoon made" the
followiner appointments: . To beden
utv second auditor. J B. Caldwell: of
Indiana to be deputy1 -sixth auditor
Hugh A Haralson, of Georgia; . to be
deputy sixth auditor A E jjewis," of
Pennsylvania; to be Commissioner
of Navigation O B,Marton, of Maine,
.,- f -.'5.1 M.l,'
Colorad Prf a n;bt at St, PaaL
St. Pattl. Minn.. Dec. 3. The; ten
round prize fiht, Queensbury rules,
with two 1 ounce - r'ovr", I et ween
irrnk Johnson, c! lew Yc:k, 1-;r.own
Kereville, Tex.: Dec. 3. R. B.
Jarmon a wealthyr ranch rnan, while
opt riding TUesjday Weifiiigiund a
bk&r killed.7! mitte fend. He
THE CASE OF CLtTERlTS
Ilia Statement Sot Tet Had-A Parden
' ' , Ho Expceted. , ;
Richmond, Dec. 3. -There has been
much talk about a statement to be
made by Cluverius, but up to ;
time h'e has kept his usual - disci
this
discreet
silence. ; If e Has been condemned to
be hung on the-10th of .this month,
and the only; powers that can save
him executive clemency has also
been silent, , Last night Governor Lee
expected to hold a conference with
the State prosecution in the case, but
they did not appear. r
Uiuvenus; counsel seem to rest the
case, and are not busying themselves
in the matter. It is expected that
Cluveriuav will-, write his own state
ment and present the same ' irt a few
days.-; Itis not improbable that the
Governor will grant a ... respite, but a
pardon is not expected. - i
Ai Atteaspt to Defraud tbo GorensBseait.
St. Louis. Dec. 3. Recently- at the
sub-treasury here an attempt to de-
raud the United States government
out of $2,994 was made by changing
the figures on a check from $6.00 to
$3,000. J A few days ago the Mer
chants' bank presented for payment a
check for $3,000. The check was
drawn in favor of Robert Spencer.and
was regularly signed by Pension
Agent G. W. Glick, at Topeka, Kan.
The navine teller noticmc aomethiner
wrong with the check, reported it to
the cashier; who, upon examining it,
rcturnea aisnonoreo. Air. juiwarus
then wrote to Glick and yesterday re
ceived a reply stating that the amount
of the check was originally six dol
lars. The case ' was reported to the
Eension examiners who at once noti
ed Gen. Chase, of the pension bu
reau at Kansas Citv, and also Com
missioner Black. The matter will be
investigated by the Kansas City
oanlcs, as. theyare the losers, the
check have beejj originally deposited
wiin me national Bank ot that city.
Catteanrotai Sew Terk Teaterdsr.
New York. Dec. 3. About 8
o'clock this morning fire broke out
on LheXighter Ino, which was. re
ceiving a cargo of cotton from the
naneston ine . aocK iso. ! rJast
river. The Lighter was immediate-
y cut adrift from the.dock as to save
the thousands of bales of cotton
stored there. The fire boat. Have
meyer arrived, but succeeded in sav
ing very little of the cotton on the
Ino. This comprised 295 bales, and
was being shipped to the Nassau
Manufacturing Company,, : of .New
tiampsnire. . Tne loss is estimated at
$20,000 on the cargo, and $10,000 on
tne vessel which is covered by insu
rance. The Are wascausedZbv some
one throwing a lighted cigar stump
m among the cotton. rr ,
A KUla Texas PolUiriaaw .
' Palesttke, Dec- 3. Since the an
nouncement of Hon. J. R. Reagan's
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate, some ten days ago, his pronounc
ed support has increased from a doz
en votes at the s 3tart to thirty-one
Senators and Representatives. This
1 1 J - A l 1 S
muicates someuung or a Doom ior tne
veteran Congressman and puts him
second to Maxey in; the; race... Itis
tnougnt oy many oi the best posted
politicians in the State that Judge A..
w . lerreu. who - made a thorough
canvass of the State as an ' anti-mo
nopolist candidate, will withdraw
from the race after a few ballots and
his strength, which is considerable,
will largely go to Judge Re&ean be-
cause
a ot his
anti-monopolist labors in
CoRgress
, .? i.
ml imi M
.. A Toaas LsMaf , -
BKKifHAJav Tex.. Dec. 3. Wednes-
night ah armed mob came to town,
overpowered the jailer and took out
Sheaf elden, j Alfred Jones and Eph-
raim Jones, three of the negroes im
plicated in ' the killing' of Deweese
Bolton fit ' Flewellen's store in this
county on the night of election, - and
lynched - thenx7 It ; was so quickly
done that the town was not aroused
until morning when the bodies of the
three men were found hanging to a
tree, It was thought that the feeling
against themen had subsided, so that
further.trouble Would not oocur and
Sheriff Dever had brought tbetoa back
irom : Houston, wmtner tney had
been sent f orsaf e keeping. There is
no clue to any- of the perpetrators.
V'-- " . Bv Coil's Salary.' "-
WASHTNOToyf T. C Dec 3. First
Comptroller Durham has notified S.
a. uox tnat ne is enuued to his sal
ary as Minister to Turkey until the
date of acceptance of his resignation.
Also that he is entitled to salary as
Congressman ;from the date of -Mr.
Itzer'8resignat3n. He sajsi Mr:
(Tax did not bold the two etfRcea fm-
tdleouaryt bnfrtbalfthe rule estab
Jtished by Congress as to payment of
rts ; memDera is an arbitrary one.
which the treasury must respeet' ,
7 RUe in'HlalBfflJtBda.
: Chicago, Dec. 3. A Times special
fronv Hot Springs says: Nearly
every available tract of land within
10; miles or Bear mountain,' 15 miles
west of here, has been taken ' up un
der? 4he tninjng laws. Developments
in the lead and silver mines has caus
ed much excitement. . Reduction
works are gokfg- up and the palmy
days of minirig excitement are being
renovaiea. -yo-i..
,; - loadoa CaMaet Coaaell.
LoNDoy. DecT- 3. ACabinet Coun
cil is 3eing held towiayi for the pur
pose oi discussing the advisability of
further prosecuting- : the National
League leaders and-the question of
protecting - process services - ana
others conn;teov with evicaons'iu
Ireland.- ''All the -members of -the
Ahinet wpre riresfint. .. -f
' Mi -
. DUovder In Arkansaav
- Little Rock:.: Ark.,? Dec.. 3. Ad
vices- froai West Carrole Parish.
La;", indicate that the disorders there
are increasing, and that the Governor
nirrthava to caU out jhejniliua, ai
the law-abiding
citizens ;are power
less.- - -
1 1
t tb"V
a r
'..e hori-
i r.
t h cf .T-
GASTOSIA.
ITS
- people, rrs BrsiHESs,
cucbcues, rr schools.
ITS
Faets aad. Faaetes' bv a Cbronlelo
RepreeatatiT Sou a aad Cotaraeais
' Casapllsneatary to a rarivinsr Tsma
' What Is Clelas; oss at SastMUa. . . :
It was not exactlybnthe 'wings
oi tne wind, ' nut at a lively pace we
were transported front i busy Charlotte
to the pleasant and tliriving town of
Gastonia on the Air-line Road. We
felt m though we were in old Meck
lenburg stalL as thi) iirst ; persons
whom we met at the platform wore
familiar faces. The fnrst hand shake
we had was with JMfijor Boyce, for
merly of Steel Creek, and well known
throughout the r county, -The next
man before us was out old friend, R.
A. Grieri also from Steel-Creek, who
with his family is over here on a
visit to his sister and other relatives
at this place. Mr. Grier, we are glad
to say, is looking about as well as
before his long protracted : sickness,
and is only short of his fighting
weight by about fifteen pounds. We
met here that clever gentleman, Capt
J. W. Sprinkle, so wll known in
Charloste and the surrounding coun .
try as the former cotton ; weigher at
Charlotte. is'-:X:C:K:y-rJ
f :' .' ; oastoxia's botkls. ?' X.
It is always a matter of interest to
the traveling public toJ know some
thing of the hotel accommodations of
all the towns along a through line of
railroad. ' The hotel accommodations
of Gastonia are all that could be- de
sired for; far the1 way of large and
splendidly furnished . rooms and
splendid table supplies. !." X , :
:- v. '" - J- THE FALL'S HOSSL - "
Nearest the depot, and on the north
side, is managed by J. L. FaUs and
Maj. W. W. Boyce. It has a suite of
forty-two rooms, all well ventilated,
nicely carpeted3 and elegantly fur
nished. The tables are always sup
plied with the very best the market
affords. - This is a stopping place for
a great many tourists.
THE PIXOX HOTEL
Is managed by that clew gentleman
Capt. Frank Dixon, so jeil known to
the people of this entire section. He
is located on the corner of the block !
of brick buildings owned: by the Gas
tonia Hotel Company. He has a i
splendid location facing Main street, i
His rooms are large and. well fur- j
niched and . his table is loaded with ,
tempting supplies for thinner man.
Capt. Dixon knows how to entertain
his ; numerous boarder, and every j
one who calls on him ontie is always
glad to "stop again." x
z OAKTOMA'S SOCSES. ,- .
' ' '' . .; i . V - - ;! ii.t
Nearly all the y busir iss nouses of
this place carry stocks of general
merchandise. Gallant V fhitesides &
Co. carrya large stock ?and we are
glad to know are doing a ' good busi
ness. Such clever gentle men deserve
success. ; i . - . ; r W-: ,: . . ' fn ' : . 4
J. J. C. - Andrews also carries a
well assorted stock. -
R. C. G. Love & CO. and J. D.
Moore &SCa occupy two of the large
brick storehouses on the hotel block.
h 'r G. W Ryan and Holland & Wil
son are farther i up" On south
Main street, and both have a
splendid layout of general mer
chandise. ; j These I firms are all
doing a good business and are help
ing a great deal towards , building up
the town.. ,
Miss E. It. ' Craven hati a nice mil
linery establishment and keeps some
fancy groceries. This litter, part.
howeyeTejsxpejts to cjoee outand
confiaei her -Ijusiriess stiictly to the
lormer. . i . :
J. B. BeaL S. B. Hanna &; Son. Le-
roy Morrow and Brumfield, Bradley &
Co.. have machine shops for the man
ufacture of - doors, sash, blinds and
general woodwork; :
Hanna & Son ; and Morrow have
ins, grist and flouring mills. Stultz
: SStarnes deaLin ; furniture and un
dertakers' supplies, i They also have
wood and blacksmith shops, for the
repair and manufacture of vehicles.
Dr. vv. J. Torrence : & Uo.. car
ry a full supply of everything in the
drug line, including ' paints, oils, se
lect touet arucieaana perrumes. ' -,
Dr R. H. Adams,lwho-lso-! has a
complete stock and all equipments
tor a nrst-ciass drug business, which
be is conducting. 1 Dr. A, is such a
pleasant and affable gentleman it is
no wonder he is so universally oopu-
lar we came very near putting in an
'especially tnere. but we wm noid
up for this time.'-; ;''-
- The livery busmess is conducted by
T. L. Craig, who has a la.ge
and roomy stable and good turnouts
always on; hand. y
OASTOKLa7S
JSVUXHSQ
IMPRO V S3C1TNT8.
We were surprised tdsee liow fast
this place is building! up. ; y From the
top of the hotel we haJa splendid
view of the town .and surrounding
country; We counted five splendid
new residences just t completed and
quite a number had been completed
only a snort time, i A , company of
capitalists are building ' three- large
and roomy brick storehouses on Mam
street, known as the Hotel - blockj
When this, is completed there will be
an entire' block of splendid brick
buudings, which would "be. an orna
ment in any city, and the, two new
storehouses 100 feet! in depth will
be occupied as soon' as completed.
These buildings - all have a splendid
front on Main street, which ;is soutn
of the iailroad,but they have a badly
broken front-towards the? railroad.
and do not show toso greatrad vant
age oifthatl side.'' This will soon be
remedied however, asj the-owners of
this property intend ' a "an .early day
to construct asi good a frontacre to
wards the depot as theyalroady have
on Main street ;vthen they ijw ill have
a magnificent block indeed. V ,
; tiis ciruEcnrs akp MrsifTEEs;
1 Gastonia 13 - well supplied with
churches end preachers. D?here are
four churches in- the - plac4 a Bap
tist, Methodiat, one G- A. PA Presby
terian, and ona Ai JLi P; Church,
though the latter, is not q5ite ccm
X let .1. her 3 at 3 five is. :ni ' ' ?r$ liv-
Methodist church.'
A FLOUEISHKO SCHOOL. -
One important feature of Gastonia
is the splendid schooL Prof. . J. P.
Reid has associated with him Prof.
J. T. Bigham, who is a graduate of
Erxshire College,' : and has had ten
years of 'experience in teaching.
These two gentlemen have charge : of
instructions in I their ; generel course
except geography and elocution,
which department is presided over by
Prof. L. L. Jenkins. Miss Loula Mc
Dowell has charge of, the music de
partment with fifteen studentf, and
no more competent teacher in that
line is to be found anywhere. Miss
Hattie Kendrick also has . fifteen
scholars in her art department, nd
teaches oil painting and crayon draw
ing. She has fine talent, being a
graduate of Cooper r Institute, New
York; Every department is in charge
of thoroughly competent instructors,
and every ed vantage for a thorough
training is here afforded to the stu
dents. Every effort of the teachers
is to have - their ; pupils thoroughly
taught TBe instruction is solid "all
wool and a yard wide." Prof. Reid
has now one hundred and twenty
five pupils on his roll and more com
ing. , vV.:--::i;;- :
.. ' ' DfTERESTEfO UXTTURE.
Rev. . Wm. E. iMcLlwain whose
health everybody will be pleased - to
know has been so much improved
since. coming-,, to this place,' is
now, and has been for some time, in
the full work of his j calling, and his
people here are greatly attached to
him. He . is domg a good work.
He delivered an address in the even
ing at his church here before the Mis
sionary Society on the subject of the
mission work m the Island oi Mada
gascar. It was highly entertaining
And instructive. May his days of
usefulness be long. , ; - ; ; i ;j W ;
A FBOGRESSiyX HKW8PAPER. .. .
k We- had the pleasure of a short
visit to the sanctum of the Gastonia
Gazette, and were- glad to' meet .the
clever and genial editor, Mr. Page.
He gets up a bright and newsy sheet,
which is quite a credit to the town.
and we are pleased to know he has a
large patronage which he deserves.
A MUSICAL. TREAT.
We had the pleasure of listening to
some fine music from a party of la
dies and gentlemen in the elegant
parlor rooms of the Fall's house, and
when we say that Miss Lula McDow
ell was at the piano it goes without
the saying that this part, at 1 least,
was sustained to perfection. She has
few equals and no superiors.-- The
vocal part was also good...
' ' ' ' HCOT8.PEBSOKAL.--r";.;:
Mr. AL Williamson, formerly from
Pineville, who is with J. D. Moore &
Ck., and Johnnie Love with his fath
er, R. C. G. Love, who is well and fa
vorably known in Charlotte, having
been with Brown & ; Weddington for
a considerable time; two as clever
and pleasant voting business men as
can be met fwith ' anywhere are
here. ,
. Ta4esrrpaie Flasaea. - .-.
Brocton, Mass.. had a. $32G,000 fire
yesterday. . : - ). ., ". -
Cleveland, O., had a serious fire
last night. 1 - -
The strike on the Ohio Central rail
road ended yesterday afternoon.
Three masted schooners -went
ashore on Vineland Sound, . Mass. ,
yesterday. ' : ,-'-; v;
A nowder 'explosion blew out the
whole end of a store room in Bel
laire, O., yesterday. ' . i - . 1 . -' t
The transier ot over a million acres
of land in Cbipuhua, Old Mexico, has
just beenmadeat Bt. Louis. ;
The Detroit Pine Fouudrv Com
pany's works at Detroit were burned
to the ground early jesterday tmorn-
died inNew York yesterday,' aged
52 Vears.; - He was one ot .the first of
the VBurntCkrk.'lartistSw-, .
The notorious Nihi Jst- Bachmeet-
oft f Russia, is dead.: r - v
h MenagnbnV BraaBevaMein.' :Bishop
of Vienna 18 dead,. :'- if
All the ; brakemen - on the Ohio
Southern railroad,, between Spring
field and the Jaokeon coal mme3, went
on a strike yesterday, r. .
The Dublin Corporation held a
meeting to day and adopted resolu
tions denouncing as illegal the pro
claiming; by the Lord Lieutenant, of
. .T.lT , i .... .. . i . -
tne' JNauonaustB: , .;,.-.::;": i - - -rz z; V"
- At Seaaville. Tex., yesterday; Fred.
Jovce shot WnL Felly , in the breast
and fled the town, Joyce and Fel
ly's sister were desirous of nmrrying
and D eny omected. k 5 v
in Pans yesterday.- the unamDer
of' Deputies by I a - majority of
13, adopted a motion: which M. De
Fregaenent, the Prime Minister and
111 Sarrier, the Interior v Minister op
posed for the total abolition of sub
prefects.'; 'gsSS
In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday in the suit brought by the
Si ationai jsoiiuerp .. uuiuc, an vuo uui,
to recover $15,000 and interest from
Gen: Butler, the jury rendered a ver
dict for plaintiff of $16,537.50. The
case goes to the supreme court on
exceptions. ;ff V-s- fhr- f
- A HorrBtle: Arfcwnsss Traedy,
Helena,' Ark. Dec, 3.-4-The partic
ulars weroteceived in Helena yester-
davr of a horrible tragedy;" Lavina
Brown, the wife of' Jackson . Brown;
. . ' r:a
living pear Trenton, atk.. naa some
words with him about a trial ' matter
Wednesday morning while at break-;
fast The husband did not pay any
more attention to the occurrence and
was sitting down.f ondung his chu-
dreii when' ,the wife i went to the
wood pile, pickid up an axe, stepped
un to her husband! and I almost sev
ered his head from his body. -The
woman made nO attempt to escape
and is now in
are colored. ,
custody. ho .parties
The mnsinUn, ag a -v,
WASHINGTON NEWS4
UBSEBvATXOXB OF CHROXICXE
COBBESPOXDEST.
Persoaal Hotew of Xorta Caraliaiaas as
Wasldactost.
Hon. Geo. Wise, of Va. is in the
city, x He says two. of the, indepen
dents elected to- the 50th Congress
irom v n-gmia, this Ian. will vote
with the Democrats. He is confident
of this.- -Rr. Reid's friends in this
city are very sorry to hear; of his
recent assignment. It is - reported
here that his liabilities are $10,000 in
excess of his assets, and that he will
leave the State and become a resident
of one of the Western Territories.
'John H. Smythe's bail was refus
ed yesterday and the negro West has
been sent to iaiL Public Printer
Benedict says he must ; have $85,000
by the 15th or he will have to sus
pend work.- -The President has a
slight attack of rheumatism. Car
lisle and Morrison are both here.
So is Sam t. Randall Carlisle ; says
a tariff bill must be taken up and
passed, this session. Morrison says
the President is the cause of his dei
ieat, tnat ne could nave neiped nun
but wouldn't. Sam Randall looks
well and has not said anything that
I know of, i excepting yesterday; he
asked me to remember him most cor
dially to one of the best public . men
the State of North Carolina ever pro
duced, viz: Hon. J. J. Davis. I am
always indebted to Mr. Randall tor
remembering me in connection with
Mr. Davis, who introduced me to
the brilliant ex-speaker. I hope to
see Mr. Davis come before the people
again, and that he will be the incum
bent of an office in every way worthy
of his ability, sterling mtegrity and
high character -At s meeting of
North Carolinians in the city to-day
it was decided to stand by Mrs. Page
and see to it that the negro West was
punished. If justice is not done they
threaten to give Washington City a
taste of lynch law. j - t - . v
THE WEEK'S TRADE.
i
B. . Daa Jk Caw's Erpert-Tbe Tolsnmo
of Bnslnii Coal I ansa lAiTawoos-k
oa tlas Coaaarr. '-;'i:;;;
New York. Dec a Front special
information received through their
correspondents, in all sections of the
country, the mercantile agency Of R.
G. Dun & Co. have complied the fol
lowing review, ot trade tor the past
week : , ; 3 ' ': ... .
The volume of business continues
large throughout the country. -At
the New : England ! manufacturing
towns, various strikes interfered. At
central cities and throughout the
northwest, decidedly the largest vol
ume of business, .- measured by back
exchunge, at many points exceeding
last year s Lrom 30 to 100 per; cent,
though some deoresfion had resulted
from strikes at Chicago iind Milwau
kee. -, - (ecent : tauureE at - De
troit and ' Cincinnati - cmise no local
disturbance of importance. ' Dullness
in tne tar south contrasts -with great
activity and improvement in the new
Southern mining and manufacturing
i - nu a. . .
regions, ine racinc coast is again
disturbed by speculation in ' mining
stocks with consequent failures.- In
leading -branches grain trade adt
vances m price with large exports.
Cotton- receipts for the week were
28,000 bales and exports 14,000 bales
larger ' than last year, t The coal
trade begins December in ? - better
shape and ' with - smaller stocks
than for five years past with the an
thracfte out put .alreadv exceeding
last year's to date by 632,000 - tons.
while a growing demand for bitu
mous throughout the 'country beto
kens great industrial - activity. Op
erators 'refuse - Monongahelas de
demands which may lead - to an im
portant strike. -.Iron isi stronger;
Southern furnaoes now refuse .con
tracts for the year 1887 at current
terms; Of steel rails. Orders for 450,
000 tons were placed last week at $35,
The- recent advance in ocean
freights fromSid to 4fi oni grain to
Liverpool, - betokens i larger employ
ment of the ' world's shipping of
which 80 per cent, is now said to be.
at work against 60 per- cent, a year
ago." V - . rr isj ' j -": 1 -- -"- '
The business Lailures reported dur
ing the week number .for the. United
States 210,- and for Canadat 32 total
of 242. compared with a total of 216
last weetetuid 142 the week f previous
to the last, in the . southern and
Western States and in Canada the
business : casualties 1 are I somewhat
above the average in: number,, while
in New York City they are exception-
auy numerous; &k Demg tne numoer
reported: -''" -1 ' ' : :
: S 1 - i. 'i
: The Telepboss Case. .
Washisgtow. D.' V.l : Dee. ' 3. So
licitor-General Jenks, ex-Solicitor-General
Goode and Hon. Jeff. - Chan
dler, government counsel in the tele-
Ehooe case, have gone to Columbus,
hio, to onfer - with i ex-Senator
Thurman about the" next step to be
taken in the government suit against
the Bell -Telephone Co. ; ' It appears
that the'eounsel are divided;; on the
question whether to appeal the "case
to the United States Supreme Court
or to commence .a new; suit in the
Massachusetts courts v .; ; , .
Eiljolyta :oBeJledV.f.;.-;
Mil ton Advertiser.:---"if .4ax:
CoL Thos. M. "Holt, who was Speak
er of the last ; Legislature, will, we
think, most ".probably ;, be elected to
the same position in the" next." There
is no one among the body who would
make a better presidy; omcer,
" ' . Take ltVs -Era.
daraBsll.' ; J - ,; ; ", t - "
;; Haw many naturally finely formed
young women ai 'diiredbystoop-
slouching gait. -W ? :.;
.-:- ' ' .'
,";The Gaffney- City - Pultin Jt-u1
lisbestbe death La ' l' S j.Iaci.L'.jt
week, of Mai. .J. i;rovn.- lie J-
been suffering ior. . wi.ht;. rt
disease.'-- ; - v -
.. . s
Hi '.;cry ' i IT-"! f " V. 1
y 11 f t :
w. n. wiisoii & co,
DRUGGISTS.
Liquid DentriflcoV
1--XV:,--;X ;.;.-,
A Fragrant and Delicous Mouth and
- . Tooth Wash.' -
. ! Glycerine Lotion,
An Elegant Preparation for Chapped
' Hands, &a.
We have just received a Barrerof
Genuine S ' ;
Imported Bay Buin,
which is veryJJne. uc 0 - .
17. IL WILSON & CO.,
j SOLE AGENTS. 1
i;5u
'; LARGE STOCK OF MARBLE,
IRON AND WOOD
MANTEL CLOOKS,
Office GJocks, Nickel -Alarm Clocks
. -3 r rr'
ETBry CM Ssli ij'toait::!
HALES & DOYNE,
. .: . 1 . .; ..
' , , JEVELLTa; '
v., ' '' '
'7c tTr.ia Ctreet, Chail.it?, I;. C'
Cloels at Cost
:af0 M 13: ;
E
1