North Carolina Newspapers

-w'- ? -3-, ---t THE CHRONICLE Is a Gre&tf News " Dis seminator, a ad is the only Paper Jn Charlotte Pub- li . l i m . i . l T" 1 " thd cnnoiiicza . -J Hg3; th'o "Ldrgcst cud Fastest - Q rowing Circu lation of any Daily Paper in Piedmont North Caro "TV lismng reiegrapmc ,rress Dispatcnes. lina. : VOLUME 11. charlotte; n. Saturday morninq October 8, i887 inJUBIlR173 mi T. 1, OHBOKSS. ,W. 0. MATtT.Ti. OSBORNE & MAXWELL, ouARUrrj!., - . "N. o. Will prcUo in the State and Federal Courts -.Oflica I and S Law building. HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBHKYATiAW( Chablottk. - ; ' N. C. Will anntlna la th But and Te&nl Oonru. - claims collected in 'any part ol the United fitatea. - HBn, Tint Door Weat of Oonrt Hoom. E. K. P. OSBORNE, ; Attorney and Counsellor at Law, : CHARLOTTE, N. C. No. 4 Law Building. HXBIOT CLAbKSON, ' CHAS. H. DULa. CLARKSON&DULS, Attorneys-at-Law. Prompt fnrosted. Ha. is L ' attention Kiven to ell busmen BulldlDg. . ' CBAKLOTTB, N. C. w. luintiNO. X. T. Camslkb, T. N. Wmstow Flemiiii, Causler & Winslow, ATT0KNBY8-AT-LAW, : No. 10 So. Tryon street, -; - - Charlotte. N. C. Will practice in the 8tst and Federal Courts of Nor nCiro ln. - rpeclal attention given to all bualnnrantrustea totnemiu aia urg, v- toarrus, Union, Lincoln and Gaston counue. , J.H.TOLAR. Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler And dealer to Watches, OlocltH, Jewelry, Spec AUworlt guaranteed to give perfect Battefac- - - No 8 Korth Tryon Street, Charlotte, m. C . Dei Carriaiii & WapiSluj. W. 8. WKAKN. OAHMAGB A WAGON MAtlTJ . FACTURER, TKYON STKfifiT. I desire to inform the public and my customers that 1 have moved my snopB from tneoiastana to the Bhops formerly occupied by Wilkinson Trotter, where 1 am prepared to do all kinds of -work in my line. Carriage repairing, painting, trimming, horseshoeing and all Unas of blacJU mlth work. j Now is the Time "to Pre : ' : pare: ' w - for winter put la a Furnace or Heater before the o)d weather aetb In. I am handling the best . Furnaces and Heaters that can be bought and they are all guaranteed, alse Cooking and Heating- stove, and I still do Tin and' Slate ROwflng. GivemeaealL . J.N.McCArSLAin). Jt 8. Tryon st. " PEGRAL1 & CO., is, Shoes, Elers, TRUNKS aNB VALISES. SHOES, ETC., Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. JOHN F-A. RRIOK. Ko. 3 North Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C.. DEALER IS DSatntods. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Siltcf andSilver-PLted Ware, .. Q and Spectacles ; fipecUl Aitesooo Given to Fine Watch Repairing. The Swan nanoa, ASHEYILLE, V. C. Eligibly" situated. 4 Commanding magnificent mountain views, and yet convenient to busines. A home for ladies and families. - : BAWLS BBOa, Proprs. , E L MARTIN, Cigars and Tobacco. CIGAEETTE PAPER8 , UOSQ CUT TOBACCOS, UOLD BASI8 CHE WING, . -' "s - MNE TEARS OLD. . FTNKSMOK'NG TOBACCO ..' . , CIOABETTES, AC . The BOQUET 5c Cigar u ig taking the lead because IT I THE BEST. , . Next to Buford House. ASK FOl LIBBIG COflPANYS BX TO ACT OF MBIT ana insist upon se other being rabtltnted for It. N. B. Genuine only with .facsimile ol . Bdron Liebig's signature in blue acrofts . Ubel;;;;i : ':' r - Sold by Storekeepers," Grooers and Drug gists everywhere.; C.-';Ltl: BTERLK1G SILVER. Our' stock of Sterling Silver Soup Ladles, Cream Ladles, Pie Knives, . , Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Tea" ' Spoons, Preserve ? . s ;--s Spoon8,Oy8ter Forks, 1 ' . - ; v - Sugar Tongs, . v ..After Dinner Coffee -5 t ' " Spoons, and ' other ; " beautiful NOVELTIES in ; ELEGANT PLUSH and MO-: BOCCO cases is now complete. LARGEST STOCK IN CHARLOTTE. We invite the Ladies to call; and r see our , -,-'.; Ips St::s lacs ,Pjis, . Hair Ornaments v MADE: 0F : ' ; , SIX.VER Something new, beautiful ' and -, very cheap. - .J ,, Halo'fl b Boyne, . T,1"rTTTJT-'rr 800 Watth Mer m Jew eler StricUr a Plrst-Gluss Hotel MUE ENTHUSIASM.- THE ' PRESIDES 1TAK. PABTT: COJ. - TIXVE FBOK HILWAUKKETO i Tea Ttasanf PpJm Tan Owt tHet TIM Wlvrlea. Bj Teleicrapn to Tu cnaomcu. Milwaxtkke, Oct 7. -When. the President and party returned from their drive to the Soldiers' Rome this morning, where a salute was fired in his honor, he was taken to the north western depot, where a large and cheering crowd had assembled to bid good by to Milwaukee's distinguished guest. Very few minutes were lost in starting the special train after the President and Mrs. Cleveland had boarded it. Amid waving hats and handkerchiefs the President's train pulled out fat 10:24, for Madison, WlsLi where theylwill! arrive at one :.tt a Keeetvcd Im MadlMBt toy w ayOa t , Madison,. Wis., Oct. 7. The Pres- idential party arrived here at 1 o'clock and was received, by a salute of 21 guns and ten thousand people. The line of march was readily formed and the pre-arranged parade 'pro ceeded. The President and t Mrs. Cleveland were in the most gracious mood and smiled frequently and tcood naturally on the enthusiastic multitude. In the procession were many of the most distinguished citi zens of Wisoonsin.. It was after 2 o'clock when the procession reached the ease front of the Capitol, where on the platform erected on the por tico, a formal welcome was rendered. 1 he park was crowded to the fence. three hundred feet distant, with' a solid mass of. humanity, from which frequenly thunderous cheers would; break forth. The formal address of welcome was made by Chief Justice Erasmus Cole of the State Supreme bench. . , The address was mos scholarly and warm in its welcome and was enthusiastically re ceived. ' The PMaMMfsBcply. "After a week spent in travel and visiting tbe people of the great west we have ame to rest awhile at the capital of Wisconsin known as the most beautilul in location and seen ery of all the cities of the region. We have come to see your lakes and the otuer features of beauty that give you the reputation so well deserved. You are not to understand that we need and desire rest that we do not care to see the good people of Madi son for .that would be a mistake. Though we see them at their . home ior the first time they are not un known to us. We know you at the seat of the , National Government through j our fellow-townsmau who hs done honor to his home and to his neighbors by a most, successful and conscientious performance o' important public duties and who has earned, as he has received the re spect and esteem of every citizen who desires the welfare of his coun try, so our desire to actually see you and to know you better is perfectly natural It seemed to me, when I planned the trip which we haveun dertaken, that Mad son would be a proper place at which to make our first stop for. rest. I have always observed V at when a man wants to do something of this kind he can quite readily find a way to justify it. So when I conceived the idea of stay ing at Madison ovt r Sunday and test ing the kindness of her citizens and the hospitality of -the Postmaster General, all I had to do was to im agine that we would be very much tatigued when we reached here and in need of the restl was determined we should have. Thus we are here, and tired enough to justify my plans. I am already satisfied that all de scriptions of your city, with which I have been favored," have failed to give me an adequate idea of its beau ty," of its broad and pleasant streets, and of , its fine - public" and private buildings . I am, already prepared to venture the assertion based' upon very slight observation , that . this is the home of kind hearted and hospi table, people.; The influence upon such a community of such a Univer sity as has its seat here, the Alma Mater of hundreds of educated and useful men scattered throughout our entire Western "country , is great ' er than is at a first glance apprecia ted. It fosters a certain refinement and cultivation which radiates to all the bonds within 4ts sphere, vastly enhancing their value as miseries of steady and intelligent citizens, v I expect to heartily enjoy my , stay here, and to always cher sb pleasing recollections of your city and its inhabitants." ' A public reception' was then inau eurated in the rotunda of the Capi tol which win prooaDiy continue unui 6 o'clock, it all present are to nave an opportunity of shaking the rresi dent s band, r Airs, uieveiana, wno stood bv the side of her husband was supported by several society ladies of tbe city, including Airs v uas ; and Mrs. Bush, '-.y-r-: s;:Vt ". jMdCWB wBt TeleirraDB IoThb chbo ' Biohjiond, Va., October 7. Judge Bond, of United States Circuit Court, to-day rendered a decision in tne sev eral coupon, cases before him, in which he makes perpetual in each preliminary. injunO ion ; heretofore eranted. 5. The principal case is that nf Coooer and aasocitatea . aeainst the commonwealth attorneys of the RtatA. annealant representing a syn dicate holding a large number of cou nnna nurchased in ooea market, v In thin chm Jud&re Bond enloins every commonwealth attorney in the State from putting the law known as the "coupon crusher" into force and ef fect. ; The opinion is very elaborate. and in it Judge Bond characterizes the Legislature f Virginia, as acting in defense of the United States Gov ernment. The rules! for. contempt against several commonwealth attor neys for violating the restraining or der, heretofore made will be consider ered to morrow. ." ncaiea's Araiea Salttu ... Th bent Halve In the world for Cats, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Bhenm. Pever Sores. Ttter, ' Ghapped Eands, Chilblains Coins, ami all tiia Eruptions, and posi'iTe- lv cures Klea, or no ry required. It is rTotPt to r;Y8 r'-r.- t e -ft:j, or r Am la VMSIaff'aad-Bsarty Ormtloa la WMblairtma. ... - . - . , .. -, -Jf 5,... , .-v f ' By TalearniB tu jAaCHaoMicut . , Washtnoton, D. a Oct. " 7. The demonstration here last night in honor o Ex Governor Alex. B. Shep herd was thft most imposing and hearty bvation ever accorded a5pri yate oitazen of Washington. There was a large military and civic pro cession!, accompanied" by ( a brilliant display of pyrotechnics 'along the line ot march. The procession form ed near the Capitol at 8 o'clock last night and marched about three miles through the principal streets and av enues. I A beautiful night. The pop ulan ty i of the exGovernor, and the attraction of the. military and mar tuu music, brought out a crowd along the line of march perhaps never exceeded in point of numbers, exi huheraut good xeelmgand enthusi cuun, pn' inaugural' occasions dunng jthe pass twenty years. Mr. Bnepnerd came here from New York ;ast night and to-day was formally tende ed the freedom of the city by the District Commissioners. Tne demonstration last night was a mili tary parade in which all the distin gutshed i militia, j The Putnam Pha lanx, of Hartford, Ck, and about nve hundred men on - bicK-ies par ticipated. Mr. Shepherd, escorted by the reception committee from Bleak House, inis country home. and. with a hundred prominent 'citizens, occu pied the reviewing stand at the cor ner of Pennsylvania I avenue and 5th street. 1 After the procession had passed the reviewing stand the crowd which completely blocked the street f r a square ,or more in either side, clamored for a speech and Mr. Shep herd, in! a fe w words, neat! v ackriowl edged that he felt overwhelmed with gratitude at the remarkable ovation tendered him. Subsequently Mr. Shrph- rd held an informal i-eceTjtion at WUlard's Hotel and shook hands with several hundred lof his old time friends.!... ? illlllkkiX A WEBDISS U KOSKOK. Tft:KArrla 1 Mr. rjr H TIM r . . j . n Rent tie tit Curreripondenr. Moeqj, N. C , Oct 7. Ltst night, at the residence of B. F. Houston. Esq., thej father of the bride, Mr. Randolph Bedfearn and Miss Mary E. Houston were united in marriage. ine ceremony, performed by Eev. D. M. Austin; the pastor of tbe Bap tist chunih, was very impressive and solemn. A small eircle of relatives and friends Were present and after the benediction many warm congratula tions were extended the happy couple. The bride was tastily attired in a u ark silk knd, as she gracefully tamed upon the arm of the groom and mod estly repeated the sacred , vows, wort the admiration ot aiL she is justly considered one of Monroe's most fas cinating and popular young ladies, and the groom has a host of friends, who wisn ior him a origot and nappy iu ture. After the celebration of the marriagei a handsome lunch . was served. . j ". : '" . Mr and airs. tu. A. Armneid, Air. and Mrs. !W. IL Phifer, Mr. and Mrs. D. Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stevens, the Misses Fitzgerald. Misses Mary Stewart, Alice Armneid, Alice Shute and Dre. Bart. Houston, Ellis Ashecraft, Capt. J. T. Stray horn were among the guests. T I "f The costumes of the ladies deserve mention, but a description of these would require too much of your val uable space. The party remained till 11 o'clock. - Pws Trade epr. tty jvu wilt v. ' New YoEKTOct. 7.B. G. Dunn & Co. a weekly review will say : Every condition for a marked advance in prices has now been supplied so that the' Government or operators can contro.'. j If the advance doe not come it will be clear that the locking up ot capital in . railroad and other buildings, m real estate operations and in speculations of various kinds, has a more depressing innuence than many realize. The absorption ot the B & O. -Telegraph by the Wes tern .Union, removes an important cause ofj spe'mlation . in the stock market 'f Progress ;. toward recon struction in Beading, and the settle ment oi western rate trouble, and remove others. "Treasury purchases of bonds and imports of gold, supply money in abundance and railroad earnings (continue to exceed those of last year . The Increased : supply ol money is not yet f eh at all points. The business failures occurring throughout the United States and Canada during the past week nam ber 212 against 180 tor the corre- sponding' week of last year. ?i J - KO DOUBT A BOOT IT. Harveai 6reai the WMttra UbIm ' wsul tbe Baltlsja-rw OM : t t MeKMpa Vt 1 as MmitncuL . -New Yoek, Oct. T. The Execntive Committee of the Western Union Company met at 12 o'clock to-day The session continued about 20 mih-1 utes aiter tne meeting. Air. ureen made tbe following statement: "We have had a meeting and have ratified and confirmed the contract of pur chase made yesterday. . The Western Union now owns the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph System. It actually ok possession ot .toe .property yee irday. Ida not propose to discuss tbe terms of the contract that is a private matter . between t ourselves. All the public care- to know about it is that we nave consummated tne purchase. We have no intention of increasing the rates ? except "perhaps in the case of some few; competitive points. - Ea Boat t AtlMt. ; - Teleirraua luiBti HMftricu . W ASHINQTOK. D. C. Oct. 7. Ex- sneaket Bandall left. Washington to night for Atlanta, Ga., where be will deli ver an address at the opening of tbe Piedmont Exposition in that city on Monday next. -V v - ' V0Pair EdatftUon. 1 Waampathlse with the teeUng which often leads tl-ens to boast that no child born 1 this country need grow op In Ignoranue, and yet it i; a fact that many people who have lpned to read and write hae never tanght themst iTes totur s. A waa who eii'ereq ijnm cmarm, consi'- ti hrnnrtiitia or "liver COIDDlatnt." Ui'Ciil mail Ui) Lis eves dront e , tmf. now the e and ii;i y otbe t -rfa8 live l- aa purpi Tj I. 1 ..-fve's tioi'.la auicai i n."pvw y, X.ut it ! t- J r t tfe twi 1 - f i. i ftr i , i THE NATIONAL CAPITAL a v- SEwa-f urru 'WaSHlMrOI COKKKaTOXDKST. "t rnrebaM mt Brltel 9 CewplM at Iiel-afrik GarellM ' Special Correapoadeneeot TaS Coxicu Washington. Oct. 6. The October term ol the United-States Supreme Court begins next ' Monday. Tbe number of cases oq the docket is 1, 119. At the adjournment of the court last May. 16 cases which had beenj argued were left undecided. The m jet important of these were the telepbxe cases. 'L Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, litigation with New Orleans, is also on the docketT One of ber heirs is Mr.: Jas. Christmas, a native of Warrenton, N, C. . ( Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren will occupy her handsome houseon this city this winter.! Part of the; time she will have with? her "a guest Prince and Princess Ponatowski, of Poland. Mrs. Bachel Henderson .Strong. the wife of Ex Justice Strong, of the Urn ted states, bupreme- Court, died at an early hour "yesterday, at her residence in this city, at. the age of sixty seven years. '-"'i i The ourcbae ol bonds, to day at the Treasury Department amouuted to 332,7u0. It ia thought that the stringency ot the money 'market is entirely relieved. 4 But necessarily this relief is only temporary, Tbe Star, of this city, one of the : safest and most conservative papers in this country,,,' says editorially: "The rreeident cannot more esectually signalize his return from vacation to business than oy calling an extra session of Congress to meet as soon as .that body can be. (conveniently assembled. The plant of .checking the edntraction of the country's cir culating medium by the Government purcnase pi oonos m gooa as a tem porary expedient but there is danger that it will not lung avert the strin gency, which in spite of the prosper-' ous condition 'of tbe business inter ests of the country is evidently threatened The steady. flow of the country's medium of exchange into the Treasury must be apeedily stop ped." ?. ; , ! Mrs. JJaVkl-MUrchison. or Wil mington, is here at tbe Biggs House 1 Mrs. Charles M. &tedman was here a few dy sago with her daugh ter, Miss Kate, whom she intends en tering at one of the schools in this city, probably the Convent of the visitation. - Mr. Paul Clary and bride, of Hen4 derson, N. C, are here at the Ebbitt House. Mr. Clary is a member of the firm of Clary Brothers. Leaf Tobacco buy ere, of Henderson. Twenty bridal couples at the Ebbitt House. - , !:.- . j The Maryland Democratic Asso ciation held an enthusiastic meeting in this city last night.- Mr. C. CL Lancaster, a son-in law of the Hon. Samuel Bandall, offered a set of reso lutions denouncing Oberly and de claring the members of that associa tion to sbe , "stalwart Democrats whose intention was to attend to their own business." fe-.Ui , - t Five Congressmn arrived in the city to-day. Politicians and lobby ists, strangers and sight-seers are coming in rapidly. I Commissioner Morrison and bis wife arrived here a few days ago and are at WUliard's Hotel Hon. Jas. W Red has been here two weeks, and looks very well. He will practice law in California. His i wife has been here to see him. He finds he has a great many friends who wish him welL I i i A nephew of Secretary Lamar. Mr. Jefferson -Lamar, of Florida, has ar rived here with his bride, nee Miss Atelhia Hawkins, daughter of Dr. Wm. J. Hawkins, of Baleigh, N. a He is a rising young lawyer of Jacic- sonville.. "X ' 'r7i wA Cwillrte acre mm m TatrlaT i Siecl Telwaia Taa t aaOKicxa , WABHrjtaTOH, D..;C Oct. 7. Mr. Bandall is in the city on his way to Atlanta! - He admits that a tariff bill has been virtually agreed upon be tween Mr. Carlisle and himself. The! tobacco tax, except on' cigars, will be abolished. - The! whisky and brandy tax will remain. ;The . tax on a few raw materials yet to be agreed on will be taken off and the bill will be passed erly in the session. B9rimg tmm BrfWry Xriataea CoNOORP N. iELt Oct, 7. The hear ing in the alleged bribery cases was resumed this morning. Mr. Stafford testified that he bad indirectly been offered remuneration for his vote. Edward A .Wat kins testified that on the . evening, before - the vote; was taken to indefinitely postpone the bilL that Dinnmore and F. A. Baker asked him if there' was anything that . . , . , x - i us- WOUld mauce mm cnauga us mind. Baker h?ld up two, then three hrurers.: Witness told them, he could perhaps be induced to" stay out and not vote, out it wouia xaae o.wu to do it. Thev said they would consider the matter and r- went off., After tbe xamination of several other f wit nesses who gave evidence of a simi lar nature the investigation was ad journed until Tuesday, . 5 .y' i- . BaMly imt TtMuafcawtvlNS. , - AavllB.qtlJ'j.i.;.:; f Wb are now ready for- President Cleysland ana tJov; tscaies to issue proqlamattons for ' thanksgiving. Our good friend Henderson Wright has brought to our, sanctum a fine pumpkin, weighing: 60. pounds, an other weigning on.pounas, auu two stalks of corn 17 feet high. .The pumpkin will be pie lor us and tne corn pie for our kine. . ." T A Camp Sarprlseel saul leader KlUedt By Cable to the Chronicle. . IiOHDON. Ene.. OcU 7. A dispatch from Rangoon states . that . British traces. recentlv6urtriied the camp. killed the leader Bosh war and ; dis persed his followers so effectually 4 that there ia litUa Jikelihood of . their re-asrombun, J - ; fc When e 8Tr"n is dHUWliy c'"as, it should be' "en -)-iid ena reoewe t wiin ayer TRi wiixfl oertosK er mn ; SBCIIOX. ' ' - - Bever Mers FaveraMsA Bsalthy Ceav elliteai Bxiatliw Im Btoeaieabatrar, Salisbury Watchman. , - , . , j '- ' I The outlook in mining enterprises -was never more favorable- than at present5 There are' hints of foul dealmg which mars the whole, and in certain quarters engenders mk trust, but these aside, and the - pros pect brightens. " In the eastern placer fields' there is activity which promises good returns. These re marks apply to the region surround ing the old Portis mine. - The par ticulars of thus important work will be riven the public in . due season. In the Blue Wing region there is no particular work. , being conducted, but the mine owners are in good spirits patiently waiting the advent of the "Iron Horse"; which is head ing that wayThey " ''are confident of tne result, $ ana nave unoounoea faith in the superiority of their cop per mines. In Guilford county the Fisher Hill is active and is produc ing regularly son a paying basis: it is one of the best mines in the State, so claimed by those who know it hesL In Bandolph county but little i9 . being done. In Davidson the Mlver VaUey people are making a brave start; they nave, done a great deal of preliminary ' work .and are just getting the machinery into working shape. In Stanly the Con cord fold CroweM is f active. ; with what results the writer ts amtormed : the Stanly Freehold is doing a large amount of preliminary work and employ a large force of hands. In Montgomery tbe largest activity ex istsjthaig Buseell is said to be Drcducing fauivt tbey have a full equipment of machinery and are working alow gradexre with profit: the same may be said oi tne Apaia- Chan mme. . This property is highly spoken of and seems tu be conducted with a view to permanent worr ana ultimate success. The old Steel. now Genessee, is at work with a large force of hands and. they-' are said to be producing largely. The 8am Christian recently sold to Eng lish capitalists wilLoe started up at an early day, in fact, as soon as the new superintendent can reacn tne property and take charge There are other operations in that county but of less note, m Moore county mere are two or three mines being opera ted in a quiet way, and generally in a preparatory way. In Cabarrus tbe rcoenix : is going steaauy, on a pavitig basis, and has been so run ning for several years; other explor ation worx is oeing conuuetea mere. In Mecklenburg not so much is being accomplished, yet mining is in a healthy condition there, ana so in Union, Lincoln. Gaston, McDowell, and other counties of the western Ert of the State. . This sketch would too long to go into particulars of these operations m eich county in the State; but enough - has ' been pointed out to show that there is a wider and more general activity va mining affairs in North Carolina than there has been for some time in the past. Strange to say it is not in the same counties that five years ago were on a boom, so to speak, but is now conducted in places that were quiet then. Just what the signifi cance oi una conaiuon is, is ksi w the reader to unraveL But the main fact of greater activity is proven and it is with pleasure-that it is noted; it means that there is a steady and persistent growth in the industry and that we are now on the road to build up a constant and we hope , re munerative mining businesss in ' the State. In this, however, there must be a care that it is done on a. legiti mate basis and on business pnnci pies. As much aa poss ble separa ted from the reckless and unprinci pled wild schemes which only tend to destroy confidence in the long run. ' By Teearapi u lms i aaomcta. Nkw Yobb. Oct. 7. Greene & Co's report on cotton futures says: vwmie cotton contracts have un dergone considerable fluctuationsand run up a pretty tuu total ot business, the' market has been free from any verv pronounced feature. The Texas poorcrop accounts and continued firm ness at the South indaced further cov erings and on this rates ran up some 3 to 4 points. and then settled to a traction below last evening, uener ally the market seems to have shown nothing, i except covering oy "elev enth hour, shorts and little, if any. new investment ior any marae," PtawtlU U Hark. TO the Sdltor Ot tbaX hrouiele. r , , PiNXVlLLE, -N, ; C, Oct. 7. Pine- ville has a very creditable showing in cotton receipts this season. The figures for this year and last are as follows: . - ' tTotal sales to October . 7. 1886. 202 bales. , Total sales to October 7, 187. 961 bales. Our merchants are amply prepared to handle all cotton' that is brought to this market, and . will pay the highest market prices. . We hope The Chronicle will continue to SUote the market correctly, as many armera reiy -oh it for correct infor mation as to the prices in unariocte and Ne York. ... . .. , 'i',::; Beellswel t CU far Bars Wli By JJbie v tae crhonkle.; MrTOHJCiXToww. r Oct. - 7. During the inquest to-day ot the victims who were shot by the police neie recently. Magistrate Murphy declined to call further witnesses, whom ne alleged Mr. Harrington had insulted, and had not been repnved by thf corner for doing so. The coroner then calls ed and examined Captain S grave. whom Mr, Laborchere denounced as the most- brutal magistrate he ever saw; for his action at the Mitchell- town not. v TaioaBy CetlanM. By cable to The Chronicle. Dublik, Oct 7. Collirane; the in former,"continued his testimony to day at Ennis,-in the case of the men charged with the murder ff Cbnsta ble Wheeler.' Witness said he dis liked work and ' that his ' only stock in. trade was thai be bad murdered Pat Hen bridee i and had since been welcomed everywhere.. CafraM f tbe Harqaoa Chwreb, ' "By'TelegTaphtoTMCHaowota. . y 'Salt Lakh, Oct. 7 --Tbe fiftyW finth annual conference of the Mor mon Church opened in the tabernacle vestercav. Ureal interest centres in the n-ticT;, owin. to the f a-1 that it ill' i : -'.."itc .;.rc-:.e t-llintl:3c;ty A MINORITY REPORT. HADB BT TWO KEEBE1I OF TUB ' VTAB coBrjaaaioit. 4 Crude Babe t theiawa ' hy Telegraph to ToCBJUMUt. WASBTKOtoir, D. C, Oct, 7. A. B. Carlton and John ; A. ;. McCAermand, the minority of the Utah Commis sioners, have submitted their report to the Secretary of the Interior. This action is taken, as they state, be cause of their disagreement with the majority report, particularly, as re gards its general animus and tone, the propriety of introducing the olog- ical discussions into a secular docu ment. In support .of .the view the report quotes Madison as faying that "religion is the 4 duty 1 we "owe tbe Creator is not within the province of civil government " ChurcEs and creeds, says the report, are subject to the laws of religion, and Mormon ism must yield to the inexorable logic of civilization. Polygamous mar riages are becoming less frequent. No polygamous . voter holds office or aits on; a jury. Continuing the report says that con sidering these facts and the impor tance of continuing the power of Congress over the subject of polyga my and of religion, the. power from any question they recommend the adoption of an . amendment to the constitution prohibiting the lnstitu tion or the practice of polygamy in any form m the states or Territories, or other place over which the United i-i . i , etates nave exclusive junsaicuon. Buch. an amendment. would put an end to special and provisional legis lation upon. a disturbing question. It would insure, as a solemn and de liberate raid of the American people against the practice .oi poiyga my either as a secular institution or raugocis rite ana would set ve as a rampart tor the protection ot mo- nogomy, the roc: ot. American ana European civilisation against an Asi atic vice. . .sv-i.JvjtJi.v- rBkPABxa re at cxbtaxabbw AakwvtUe t Clva Bias Hearty We4. ip-irui itaMt at Tmm Oar Eceident Uorreapoodeni. AsHXvnxB, TJ. C, Oct. .Ar rangements are going forward for the proper reception of the President here on his visit on the 31st inst. The committee on arrangemente, appointed at the recent meeting of the iioard ot Trade and citizens, win meet to-morrow evening to perfect the details of the reception. It is settled, however, the Presidential party will drive through tbe prmci- pil streets, and see some of the most convenient and accessible r views in the city limits. Excursion ! rates will be made by the railroad authori ties, as the Citizen is informed, and large crowds are expected from all directions. The fare will be only one cent a mile each way from Salisbury, trom faint Hock, Irom ubanotte, K CL, and" from Spartanburg, 8. C From the interested little vifiiage of Spartanburg it ts hoped many . will come to see the. Chief -Executive of the United States, and that the people may see the city and her citi zens, and form more favorable im pressions than is sometimes gotten trom the columns of their local press! it is said that Hon. jonn nichois wdl resign his place aa Secretary of the State Fair Association: If such is the case the direction of that in stitution could not find a more worthy .successor' for this position than John A Williams, Esqr of this city. Mr.. .Williams has been' for some time editor of the Live Stock Journal-ol this place, and. is one of tbe most conspicuous live stock own-1 ers in the State. This gentleman formerly a resident of Fayetteville, is well, and , favorably . known throughout . the commonwealth. A business man ox parts, a gentleman of culture and education, a popular and progressive citizen. Mr. - Wil liams would be eminently suitable for the vacancy.; i Mr. iLarnest bhober who has latelytbeen appointed to the position of passenger agent for the Richmond and Danville road. with headauar- ters at Charlottertis well . known here where no ,has anany friends. . His geniality , and., talents have awaken ed here, sincere wishes for his ruture, and it is certain that for capability and business traits tne railroad au thoriues make no mistake in his pro motion. EdlterOBrlae Case : By Cable to lha Chronicle. Dtjblkt. Oct. 7.- The hearing in the summons against Mr.' Wm. O Brien, editor of the United Ireland, for pub lishing reports ot meetings ot sup pressed branches - oi the - national League which was set for to day, has been adjourned pending the appeal of tbe Crown to the. Superior court against the decision of the magistrate in tbe case of Lord Mayor: Sullivan. Mr. Timothy Mealy, M. applaud ed the action of the magistrate, who; he said, was a fair-minded justice. Mr. O'Brien was not present dunng the proceedings. ; ..I in B rev OvlesrMHi .1 arrlMa ; - By Telegraph to TnsCHaoBicLa. '' Chattamooga, Tenn., Oct. 7. Da vid Ogletree, wife and two children were poisoned : at their home near Atlanta, Ga., yesterday ; b drinking whisky in wmcn stryennme naa been placed bv Mrs. Ogletree. The are all is- dead. Mrs. Ogletree had threatened to poison the entire family and yesterday carried out her threat. .AvaAafcajal;..t1f, - ByTaierrapaioTaiCuaomou. r. C WAsaiNGTONr Oct 7. Solicitor General Jenks wnl ask the United ftt&ta Runreme Court to advance, for immediate consideration, the Tele phone suits appealed from the Su preme Oout of Massachusetts.! , Their Baaatavaa JVot-ably no oie thing has onsed snch a creneral -revival ot naas at Harwell Dann's. Drag tor as their giving sway to their easterners of so many free trial boU ties of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, s Their trade is, simply enor t&ons in this very valuable article .irom tbe foot that it always euros and ne?er disap points. Couebs, Colds. Asthma, Bronebi- tis.5 CroUD. and all throat and roux di seases OTiicklv cured. Yon can test it be fore buying by petting a tree trial bottle, Iars s -j ens u;... i.7iry tcia -rar- tmrVmlmmi CHESTiK. S. CL-Oct, 5. At the late meeting of Bethel Presbytery at Beth el Church, York county, a resolution --awuwu w wb enect tnat the time had not arrived for the estab lishment nf T rnnm'ii'.niijM! closer relations between the 8outh- iy tenan Church and the Northern PrwsWtrian PhmwK on, wwuwuu waa sustained by the Kev. i.ujui,oi w innsDoro', and tbe ISeV. Mr. tattnem nt Tin... TZ a7T-- r.T 2S" or. sax. neviue, oi rSiackstock. opposed it - The Ber. Geo. Summey . vrjk. MJv a ICV bvterv in nlAM nt tKa rA. r. Cobb, who has been called to the pastorate ot the church at Davidson Collega-The naatnrA roloHr,. Ka. T6?16 5evMr- Jennings and the w uw rwsoytenan uhurcn were rflailAlaajkJ . fTO T ...ar v aa tuoanveu. t AUB JCVBV. - ALT. MCAlpm tendered his raciomatinn n t,,nl. Creek Church to go to Hunters vl.s. " Aauartttear : By Teiegrapfe w Taa Cmjumuom. Toledo. O.: . rw. 1 11 a va uuinan . aepravity has just Come to lieht in thia a located in a block bounded by Michi gan, Ontario. Locust and TaannM streets, was vacated and a new ten- aua uiwrw uuo tne aweiung. A cis tern located above ground and fac ing an alley was : noticed to emit a great stench. On investigation and a cleaninar rf tfiA matam Miwi i bodies of thirteen infants. The house was formerly occupied by a mid wife Who Was at OTJM Al-rworfwl An ligation will follow. r . aTnmwta F - r . Monroe High School has now between 60 and 70 pupils and is still mcreas ing; lOrder and work most excellent. glad to chronicle that Mf; T M-.Brown' who has been pain- lUllV Sick TOT inmn tima im mw,mT ing.- The Monroe 8tring Band has icbareu a ui wa Eurnisn music for the ball at the State Fair at Cblunv wa, 8. ; a- One ; convict escaped from the guard Monday on the btate work on the G. CL A: N. Bailroad,and another, one was awvaimlv hnt k,'1a attempting to eavape. r ,vi -. 'i HI d'i mm i a The world Is hoUow, ambitlon'a Taln. njonajiwar"! said feto chexa, -i know the aymp. , aonia; v .. ItaaUyoorBTer ttui'ivaryplauu . . Ton need notauffer, for atp is aagy: ' ' ' PlereeFeUaeMrtgMUtlieplaoa. A jMead to the M&oaa,' I well might eanthem There's aouusg betttheyTIaaUyourcaee.' rotta iwasfd his aiiclun? and bought the 'raUata No more be atenrnet aia hapieaa lot i Hb laoe ia chrArral. hia heart ia U-atoma. -i Bis aielanch dy is uit tariou Trustees' Hale. BTVIBTCT of a Deed executed on &or, snn, UBT, by the North Carolina Hlll-Stooe oonv paay to the aBderslgned as Traetee, I win sell at Pic f0. tor cash, oa the iota day o Mot HJVttl o-cUKk, a nv, oa the ptenuses at Paraewood. arm Mint, a r n ty of said eompaoy, eonsiatinVo? a tract r land tainlago acrea, known as the Homer Tract; also a tract of laiul ivinraj.iiu. u .. n Wtttck to Situated the HULStOae Omm tfZ the MB andMachlBery. Mock in trade, Ma- laL Wumu Ton rut .11 . "r. the tataphone Has of 11 mliea ax tendina: from Cameron oa the RaMjra a Aurosta AlrUaaBallroad, via, Carthag-. tolewooi ' . ..: . A. H. HCNXILL. . Bepi a,v.-4da. i Trustee. s G R F tye ADDS PROBABLY AS MUCH TO THE GET UP OF A WELL DRE3SID y , ; MAN AS A WELL FITTING SUIT OF CIjOTHES, OB. r.i:l :: ; ..iix,";:i?tVv ACLEAN'SHTBT.'' . . v - 11 . Tfr-IN U Have Just Arrived : . AND HAVE PLACED THEM ON MY OUT AT STRIKINGLY LOW PRICES . I HAVE A LARGE LINE ' AT THE POPULAR PRICE OF SKs. ' - i tiVA BUT GENTLEMEN, MT3T XjIISITEI A.O? 4SO, IS NOT EQUALLED ANYWHERE THEM WOULD READILY IN ADDITION : I AM OFFERING ; ' " , .S' s . - , ' 85Dpzen--J,v7torirEN -r - : 'AT . ' C .with white split feet. Sd8c per Pair t y. they are usually sold at oc. a pair. IS BSIfil iV BE! that l am Leading the inGentiemen's Wliiu3 Drcza Shirts. Compare my Shir'cz with any you may, and y on will pronounce them to "bo Sutj erior : Go o do. H. 17. i.mm & co. DRUG&IBTS. WE HATE ADDED TO OTJB EUTI1 .... : , - , - - . ' ' NESS A FULL 6TOCZ CI? -ALL KINDS 07 Lamp FitttnflD4 of the latest and saoat Attractive triTTxa. .1 . - BOCHESTEB LAMPflL . LIBRABT LAMPS,; DECOBATED. LAMPS, 7y - ; GLASS LAMPS of .all ktidf LAMP BUBNiaBS, ; WICKS, , . ; LANTBBN-V. . v , - LANTEBN GL0S23, -- LAMP SHADES, and wkia. Incandescent Baracrar ELECTBIO LAMPS, AND B2ACS- v . r. -.-. . ..... , ET LAMPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . W. M. WII-BON & 00 CHARLOTTE, iV. 0L , SCARF R; . F,- 1 . ! H IN NEW. DESIGNS, IN NEW BHAPES, BEST MATERIALS IN LOWEST I PRICES. COUNTERS AND tfARTTgn TH32I V "N --Urn-! THEY ARE BEAUTIEfl MANY OIT SELL AT $L OR MORE. TO THIS SALE BARUCH. -. ' . - 1- - j AND V ft ' . iv tut ,a T - - I .