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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15

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apreA MS l. Allen. Mrs p ALLEN, l. BlueStein.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15
MONDAY. Dec IS. 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

MONDAY. Dec IS. 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Savage. Philadelphia
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston-C
q Anderson.
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Steamship Guilford [Brl, Williams PhiladeI-
mia in bailast-Strachan & Co.
Schr Margaret May. Jarvis, Orient, L with
ynano TO j NJ LANCE & Co; vessel TO Jos A Rob
srts & Co.
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steamer Farmer, Usina, Fernandina-C
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Steamer City OF Americas. Garnett, Augusta
and way lsndings-W 7 Gibson. Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark valona [Brl, Andrews, to load for Liver
uool-Holst & Co.
Schr Addie Bacon, Bacon, Philadelphia with
railroad IRON TO r R Agt; vessel to Master
Schr Grace Bradley. Smith, New York with
enano to S, f & Ry Co Agt; vessel to Master.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY
Bark C W N Donkin [Brl, Symons. to load for
Furope-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Bark C W NJ Donkin [Brl. Symons, to load To-
Furope-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15

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The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

In last Sundays Chronicle Mr.. Haydn
in numerating our icfrmities, did not in
clude loss of memory, but evidently
hoped for the impairment of that faculty
when he penned these lines:
"In regard to the communications in the
DEMOCRAT, signed "Many Citizens" the editor
of that paper promised to furnish the name of
the author, but subsequently he informed the
editor of the Chronicle that the anonymous cor
respondent had refused to authorize the editor
of the DEMOCRAT to disclose his identity, there
by leaving the responsibility to rest on the aged
and infrm editor of the DEMOCRAT"
Mr.. Haydn has twice appealed to us
for the author of" Many Citizens" which
we refused to give. On the second
occasion he backed his request with
the threat, he ''should hold us respon-
sible and give US till Friday and if
we did not comply would denounce u.s."
We told him to "fre away his gun. "
Personally we like the bright young man,
but he must not presume upon the fact of
our refraining to give the author of the
"explanations" in our first notice, for not
withstanding all the circumstances, we
regretted his indiscretion in parading
and boasting of the fact of his being the
"originator of the act for publishing the
tax list, ETC., ETC." We called the attention
of gentleman who was present to note
what the young man was saying, and not
till he had challenged us by publishing
the article in the Hickory Press of June
10Th, on Friday, July 4th, the day OF
promised announcement, do we publish
his name. Mr. Haydn gave us his rates
tor advertising and enquired if we thought
them high. We replied: IT they were
as he represented, they were the same as
the DEMOCRAT. Judging by the wrong
statements in the above extract, the eff
was a wise proviso as it was of peculiar
knowledge." The other comments on the
DEMOCRAT, is s. matter of opinion, which
We leave every one to entertain, as men
will differ.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11
The Late Judge Shipp.

The following resolutions were passed
My the Shelby bar on the death Of Judge
Shipp:
"Whereas, A great name has been
stricken from the roll of North Carolina
lawyers in the death of Judge William
Marcus Shipp, and whereas, we are de-
sirous of paying our feeble tribute to his
pure life, honesty OF purpose, spotless
integrity and high legal attainment.
Therefore, be it resolved by the members
of the Shelby Bar here assembled:
lst. That in the death of Judge Shipp,
the Bar OF this State has lost member of
splendid legal ability; the Bench a safe,
careful, conscientious, able and upright
Judge, and the State of North Carolina
one OF her truest and best citizens.
Cd. That great is the power of an un.
stained name in public and private lite,"
and such was the lofty integrity of Judge
Ships character that he has left to his
family, his profession and his State, man
above reproach and full of honesty"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11
Democratic County Convention

AT meeting of the County Democratic
Executive Committee, held in Charlotte
on the 2lst June, it was resolved that a
Convention of the Democratic party of
Mecklenburg county be held in the court
house in Charlotte, at IL O'Clock M, on
Friday, the 25th day OF July, instant, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
following conventions, to wit: A State
Convention. to be held in Raleigh on the
goth day of August next; Convention of
the Eleventh Judicial District, to be held
in Lincolnton on the 14th day of August
next; and q Convention of the Sixth
Congressional District, to be held in
Laurinburg on the the goth dav of July
instant.
1t was further resolved that the town
ship primary meetings be held on Tues.
day the 22nd day of July, instant, accord
ing to the rules and regulations governing
such meetings. The committee, however,
recommended that, at the several primary
meetings held pursuant to this call, the
strength of ell candidates be ascertained
by formal ballot, in the manner provid-
ed tor nominating candidates Ger county
officers, so far as the same may be made
applicable, and that the strength of candi-
dates thus ascertained be maintained in
the county convention, aud be carried and
SO voted in the State, Judicial and Con.
gressional Conventions.
Township executive committees are
specially charged with advertising the
primary meetings in their respective town
ships, in as public a manner as possible,
and will see to it that the result of the
primary balloting at their township meet
ings is properly certified by the County
Convention.
By the committee,
T. r. Robertson,
W. w. PHIFER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

WE are one of the slow going and
whenever the DEMOCRAT fires gun, we
know the number of shot it contains. IT
publishing the acts of the present city
administration is construed as being uh.
reasonably hostile to the same, is not the
following record open to adverse criticism
and j1stifes the hostility? Did not Mr.
Haydn of the Charlotte Chronicle appear
before the city government with the re-
quest that the tax list be published,
which at first was voted down; but by
Mr. Haydn's earnest advocacy Of the
measure the Board Of Aldermen passed
the ordinance, giving the publication OF the
list to the Chronicle--four insertions. Mr.
Haydn in relating to US these facts, was
very proud of the achievement-the sn7u-
ence of the Chronicle in obtaining the
printing. Could an employee of any
other newspaper in Charlotte obtain like
favors from the City Fathers? Is not
Mayor Mcdowell ce-President Of the
Chronicle Publishing Company and a
stockholder in the same; does the Mayor
not have a casting vote with the Board
of Aldermen? Was not four of the nine
members of the Board who voted in favor
of Mr. Haydn's request stockholders OF
the Chronicle? With these facts before
the people can person be convinced that
this is not legslating for the benefit OF
the Chronicle rather than the interest of
the city of Charlotte.
Of the treasurer's books, no one ques
tions but what Capt. Nash "wiIl willingly "
give all desired information" and if this
is brought forward as reason for not
publishing city receipts and disburse-
ments we add: The "books are open for
| inspection" at the Registers Office, and
Mr. Cobb, equally as courteous, "will will
lngly give all desired information" The
| books contain saoorn statements of the
citizens of Charlotte, yet their contents
must be published in the Chronicle, fowr
times to be rated at par with "the Mayor
and the Board of Aldermen have pledged
their mords that these bonds will be ex
pended for streets and other public pur.
poses" etc. From Mayor McDowells
card in the Chronicle)
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11
The Charlotte Bar Passes Resolutions Of
Respect to Judge Ship.

An adjourned meeting of the Charlotte Bar
last Wednesday, called by w. FL. Bailey, chair
man. the committee appointed at previous
meeting reported resolutions which were unani-
m0usly adopted. The resolutions are as fol-
lows
Resolved 1st, That in the Death of the Hon.
William N. Shipp this community has lost one of
its most useful citizens, the Bar one of its most
distinguished members, and the State one of its
most learned, capable and efficient Judges We
recognized in him. one who devoted almost the
whole of his long life to the arduous duties of
his profession, at the Bar and on the Bench.
With him it was no halfheartef work; no
turning aside to wander in other pursuits; the
law was his IDOL its study, its application, its
administration, his sole aim and his sole ambition
Born at period in our history which was fruit
ful In great lawyers, he grew up in an atmosphere
well calculated to foster and develop the natural
inclination of his mind and to stimulate that
laudable ambition that was to place him, early
in life, among the foremost of his brethren, and
at the last at their very head. Coming to the
Bench at a time of unparalleled civil commotion,
fare and the passions Of men were stirred to their
depths his love of justice and his sturdy courage
enabled him to hold the scales of Justice with
even hand, high above the tumult. When the
storm that swept the land bore him down from
| tn bench he took his place at the Bar once
| more, and then as an advocate once more dis
charged his great powers When the happy
advent of the more propitious days called him
first to the office of Attorney General and then
| again to the Bench, we saw displayed by him
| the same qualities and the same powers. He
was born lawyer. and as a lawyer he lived and
died. His distinguished characteristics were his
innate love of justice and his intrepid and fear
| less administration of it. To him injustice was
| thing hateful and detested, and so il was that
| he wore the ermine without satin, and when he
| died all men said great Judge had gone to his
rest.
Resolved, I'd, That the Solicitor of this DIS
| trict be requested to present to the Superior
Courts of this county, copy of these resolutions
and ask that this action of the Bar be set out
upon the records of the courts
Resolved, Sd, That copy of these resolutions
| be sent to the family of the deceased brother.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11
We HAVE MOVED!

Larger Building, more Room, greater Stock
We beg to notify our friends and customers, and
the public at large, that we have moved from the
old stand of G. A. Dixon & Co, Is East Trade
street. to the Bryan building. West Trade street
(nearly opposite the Court Housel and now oc-
cupy one of the largest as well as the hand
soonest store room in Charlotte
We Have Come to Stay,
And tender cordial invitation to every bodyto
call and see us in our new quarters We are
going to carry the largest stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND MEMS
FURNISHING GOODS
Ever kept in Charlotte, and are going to be lead.
ers IN toao prices for honest Goods.
To make room for our Fall Goods we are
going to close out our Summer Stock regardless
of cost. Come and get genuine bargain.
ROGERS & COMPANY,
Bryan Building, nearly opposite Court House
Charlotte, N. G.
july 4 1890
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11
CHARLOTTE MARKET. July 10, 1890.

There has been no change in the price of cotton
since last week-Good Middling and MiddliDg
1115 cents per pound, Stains and Tinges 10 to Ii
Receipts light
Flour, from country mills, $2.10 to So 25 pei
sack.
Corn 62115 cents per bushel; Meal Sc cents pei
bushel.
Oats 40 cents per bushel
Irish Potatoes IS cents per bushel.
Clay Peas so cents per bushel.
Western Bacon sides. from stores, 64 cents
per pound.
Fresh Country Butter 10 to 90 cents pei
pound.
Spring chickens IL to 18; grown 25 cents
each.
Eggs 10 cents per dozen.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

WE received the letter from "friend
of the DEMOCRAT" but could not comply
with the request-copies all Sold Ow-
ing to partial blindness we are compelled
to do our reading by relays, outside of
keeping the machinery running. With
this number we send a proof sheet of the
article, the best we can now do. You
will have an opportunity of hearing Col
Ham Jones discuss the matter in the
building on "Capitol Hill'' in your city,
Your wishes that ''both wings of Demo
.cracy may flap together" will be verified
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

THE STATE FINANCEs-The State
funding act expired by limitation on the
lst inst. The recognized debt of the
State which the act provided for amount.
ed to Sl2, 1927, 200. Treasurer Balm informs
Us that all the bonds have been retired
except about 81, 100000, which are still in
the hands of the holders. The four per
cent bonds issued in lieu of the old debt
are now worth about par. This speaks
well for the credit of the State and the
management of the debt.-RaIeigh Ob-
SerUer.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

CONTESTED ELECTION CAsEs.-Wash-
ington, July s.-The House Committee
on Elections to-day disposed of two Mis-.
sissippi contested election cases, Hill vs
Catchings, from the third district, and
Kerneghan VS. Hooker, from the seventh
district. The decision was in favor of the
sitting Democratic members, Catchiugs
and Hooker. The Florida case of Good.
rich vs. Bullock was discussed at length,
and final decision deferred until next
week. although it was apparent that the
majority is disposed to report in favor
of the claims of Goodrich, the Republi-
cln contestant.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11
IMPORTANT

TO COTTON GINNERS.
We have concluded to buy the lates' improved
Machinery for Model Ginnery and introduce
every labor saving device for rapid work
Now, having determined to do this, we must
sell our three 60-Saw Gins at once. In order to
do that we know that we must make big sac
riice.
Examine Carefully These Prices.
One 60-saw Hall Gin, Feeder and Condenser
for 1925.
One 60-Saw Hall Gin and Condenser for 500.
One 6O-Saw Lummus or Improved Taylor Gin,
Feeder and Condenser for $125.
We are now having these Gins sharpened and
brushes filled with new bristles and put in per-
feet order for good work.
Remember that we are not offering these Gins
for sale because they are worn out or in bad
order, but because we want Gins with all the
latest improvements.
All the new devices could not be put on them
even by returning them to the factory, and
freight charges would be expensive both ways
Our custom, which is the largest Of any Gin in
Mecklenburg county, seems to be sufficient
guarantee to any one that these Gins do good
work.
If you intend to buy Gin later in the season,
it would be to your advantage to come and ex-
anime them at once. Don't even wait till next
week, fof you may be too late.
We know that money is scarce now, and do
not expect TO receive dollar now, but are
willing to sell them on credit
If you have any notion of buying Gin this
year come and carefully examine ours It will
cost you nothing to look and make inquiry
If not sold in a short time this offer will be
STAR MILLS COMPANY,
w. H. CRowELL Manager.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

HIS Last Ascent-ST. LOUIS, July s.
A special to the Republic from Boards
town, ILL.,, says that Prof. Samuel Black,
seronaut, met with a horrible death at
that place yesterday afternoon. When at
heighth of 400 feet in bis ascent he
signalled that be was about to descend,
but something seemed to have gone wrong
with his parachute. A few minutes later
thin streak OF smoke was seen issuing
from the parachute, which in few sec.
onds burst into fame, severiug the para
chute from the balloon, and the aeronsut
was seen falling through the air at q
frlghtful speed. A half hour later his
body was found horribly mangled about
two miles from the scene of his ascent. 1t
is supposed the parachute caught fire from
sparks from a mill near by.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

SB II there is one man in the Demo
cratic party who has been more instru-
mental in giving it distinctively defined
policy, and who has had the boldness a
proclaim it with every dotted and every
crossed, that man is Grover Cleveland.
No one can tell what changes in political
sentiment may take place within the next
two years, but today Mr. Cleveland is
undoubtedly the most popular Democrat
10 the United States.-RaleiQh IntelIi-
OencSr
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11
D | E D

In this city, on the 9th inst infant son of MI
and Mrs Vinton Liddell.
In this county, Berryhill township, Mr. r
Turner, aged SO years. Also, On the 9th inst
Miss Jennie Brown, aged % years.
In Lincoln county, near DeTr's, on the 29th
ult., Mrs Robert Ballard. aged 40 years.
In Union county, Sandy Ridge township, on
the 2sth ult., Mr. R. NJ. Moore, aged so years.
In Lincolnton, on the 2Sth ult.. Annie Pagan
wife of Col. VIM. Lee Davidson, formerly of
this city.
At McAdensville, on the Goth ult., Mr. r. L.
Fairchilds, aged % years.
In this county, Paw Greek township, MrsMary
Frazier. aged 80 years.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

The miners at Buena Vista, Va, start
ed to descend a shaft last Thursday,
when, without warning, the car fell dis
tance of l4O feet to the bottom, killing
them instantly,
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

The Grand Jury of Union county, s.
&C., convened last Tuesday. They found
"a true bill against Samuel Jetfres for the
murder of DR.. White, committed nearly
thirty years ago, G. c. Roberts Of North
Carolina, who was arrested with Jeffries,
as implicated in the murder, was dis
CHARGED
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

sB~ The Alabama State Prohibition
convention met in Birmingham last Sat-
urdaY and nominated the Rev. s. L. Rus
sell, of Cherokee, for governo8 No
nominations were made for other offices.
An sctlve canvass of the State will be
made with the avowed purpose of awaken
ing the people and getting ready for a
fiobt in 1892
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11
New Advertisements.

Baruch's Cut Rate Sale
Landreth's Turuip Seed and Ready Mixed Paint
-Burwell s. Dunn.
Ready Made Clothing and Gents Furni.hiug
Goods-Rogers & Company.
DIR. Kings Ointment for Itch Tetter-Burwell &
Dunn, Druggists.
New Crop Turnip Seed-W. 81. Wearn s. Co.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and all leading Patent
Medicines for sale by Burwell 6 Dunn
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

The Newbern Journal has been pur.
chased by Mr. f. E. Harper, who has
long been one of the editors. He will be
assisted by Gen. C. A. Battle and MI
Roscoe Num-.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

The Republican leaders in Washington
are treasuring the hope that the Alliance
in Georgia and South Carolina will break
up t he Democratic party in those States.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

Gov. Fowle last Thursday appointed
Judge Spier Whitaker to hold Rocking
ham court beginning July 22 and Stokes
court beginning August 4th in place OF
Judge Shipp deceased.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-07-11

The French Senate during its debate
last week imposed duty of three francs
.on corn and six on corn meal, and con-
tinued the prohibition against the impor-
tation of American pork. This action was
avowcd to be intended to shut out Ameri-
can farm products.