North Carolina Newspapers

" - ..... - 5 c-w.. DAILY EDITION. CITIZEA JOB OFFICE, NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE. BILL HEADS, - LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, Ac And fob Work of all kinds done -with' promptness am at loiv prictt. ::s paopRiETons. AU V. I l Yoeir, $Q.OO ill Md5 3.00 KliKUV IC Yea NIC . c3 Avy:cTisrs hates low. VOL HI -NO 170. ASHEVILLE N.C SATURDAY 10RNING, OCTOBER 29 1887 :;:PRICE 5 CENTS 4.-. yC. ..'.. A'ifr MTiuoim. J. Wakefield Cort land. 81M ilo?., Pepnty ol tlie Inspector General lor North Carlin.i. tinrtas .M i'. i t;;, N.-v J. A. Porter Kmlnent Couim-inlu.-; .Iorlan . '.u;te, Seeriary. Meets first SVedneaay ','-l in tJ-cz month. Ajii. ;' cXi.if, I'- A. jr. H. C. Fa?s :ii;h Priest; a. Ilaiurje.ihiai, Sccreiary- Meets Mit:o!il V,'j.!::ot.0.nv iiilit. i:i each month. Jr. li.en:a L -ir.t. So. H 4. X A. Jf.- . j. lil.iir Woi-siiipful Master; Blanton S0iC-L.iry. Meets llic orst Friday r.ih'ht iu eaeh frtOJtlt. urtnaa ..! hLie, c No. "16. E. i.'iVy, Dlttv5r ; Jorda.i Stcao, Secriiiity. -leels t'f first aed third Monday nights In each m ii.tv l::,ic- iV,.td isx-.nril, No. 701, R. A.S. Li pin iy, he?e!it ; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets in ie hall of the Ki!i;;hls of Honor nu the s-eond :he tou.tli M'-nitnv mtrtns in each mouth. Mf.viUf I !'. A. F.&A. 31, V. D.J Wake i ol I Coithmd, W. M : J. A. Coiiant, Sec. Sleets lr. Masonie Hall third Thursday nisht in each utonth at o'clock, ami 1st and 1th Thursday nlirht for institution. The Asfwv.lie Public l ibrary, over ILr. Kep-lui-'u Store, opposite Eaglo Hotel, and next ioDr to The Bank of Asuevillo, is open to via .tora from 18 a. m. to 1 p. ni. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Absolutely Pure. lhls powder never vanes. A morvcl of pnritv, trength ami whole nominees. Moie economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in sonipctition with the mnltitude of low test, fhort H'eiaht ahnn or phosphate powders. .Strf only in an.. Royal Baking 1'owdeb Co.. ifc Wall Pt., ew ifork. iania-dA;wl2m iHMPOUND OXYGEN DrsJiEGM & GATCHELL pfUCB in Hag-ltZBloel;, 63 .Vain . JASHEVILLE, N. C, Oompound Oxygen inhaled, in connection wita medicated Balsam V;ipor, cures ( onsniup tton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nu.-..l Calarrfi, Sore Throat. Loss of Voice, ldscr.Kcs o! the Liver and Kidneys, limddcr, and all diseases depending on mptire or iiiij'ovt-i'ihcd blood. it cures fcutumutiMu when cvetytliiug else 11 Is. H is tif only remedy that will permanently .ure Chronic ":ial Canrrli. Ifycu sutler from bis .oathsome a:.d danytrous disease come to ;,ui i.:hee and investifate on rtrentment. It wih eiire you, no matter how loutf you havs suffered, to charge for consultation. X here is no sialeuient in the above which is uol a'.i icily true you may rely upon every word. We tan prove all and moro. 11 we believe your case incurable, we will track: tell you so. We do not wish to treat you llwa oaunot help you. We a I so treat all diseases of the Keetum, or Uwe( Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis- re, t istula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is ways successful, and nearly always painless, fc'eoure without the use of the kn.te, and iu a lewd y, Ko less of time from busiuiss or pleas ! DFrlE OF THE "WORLD,") ynv Vobs, Hi y 15, ls7. I In the fall et Ifft) I was in snch poor htalth that 1 was obliged to cancel all ot my lecUie engagements for the winter, and to give up writ ng for a time 1 went to Ashevllle and placed myself under the care of IJrs. HarganandG.i'.ehcll. Contmuinj; their treatment I improved in health and strength, oainino 20 tvisis of llesh; and feel better than I have for years. J regard their oxygen treatment as being of K.-eat value; they, themsel res, are gentlemen of akin, ind ito'tjiy of the ;unfidcme otthe public. Bill Kve. gHOME TREATMENT, ESWe manufacture the Compound Oxygen, und Snip It to all parts of the country, even to the Paciri '. Coast. We send apparatus and chemicals l4ii two months for SI 1. This is as valuable V-the olle treatment. fur wonderful curative results obtained with nls roatmcnt is astonishing even to us. '. ? with to learn more of this treatment, end our lWi& in the rureof Chrmic DUeafte, vrite or call ' viraled book crlaining treatment Ji'it. DR3. i Haln Street, rtLO-dawtf HARGAN t GATCH2LL, Ashcville, K. C H, 4 THE JEWELLER, gSourii Maj' St., Asiieville. aa 24-C'm CITY MARKET! I nave lust put la a Jetc llcfrii c t'til or and am well prepared to keep ; i ts in good fonuiuou. will Keep tue ueai oi MUTTON, LAMB, UOKEP SA UHa OK, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, FRESH I'JSII and OYSTKRS, I o season. Give me a share of your patronage. Orders promptly attended to and goods deliver ,1 T. J. BUMNKK, i: oPallon AveT,i;f, t;n lBrowallli- Snider si iaiyMdHin DAILY EDITION. THE IAIXT CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex. eept Monday) at the following rates strictly cash : One Year ?3 00 "Six Months 3 00 Three " 1 50 One " .50 One Weak 15 Onr Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the citizen umce. - c Send your Job Work of all kinds to the Citizen Office, if yon want it done neatly, cheaply and with dispatch. Arrival and Departure of Passenger TrainN. Salisbury Arrives 5:08 p. m.' leaves lor Hor ristow u at 5:18 p. m. Tennessee Arrives at 12.48 p. m., and leaves at 12:M p m. Airivcs at 9:00 p. m., and leaves for Spartanburg at 9:10 p. m. Sr-ARTANBfRO Arrives et la. 01.; leaves for Mo; iatu-.' Ji;10 rjK m tjceommodation haves T 'i Inn' Aarrives at 9:00 and arrives at 4:50 pfiT Weather Indications. Tennessee Cooler light to fresh vari able winds becomins northerly fair weathfr. Virginia, North Carolina Light rains followed by fair weather slightly warmer IMit to fresh southerly winds becominn westerly. JaF"Tlie Citizen, with latest Associa ted Press Disnatciies will De lounu regularly at all hotels and news-stands in the citv. When the tiupply may be exhausted at those places, call at the ollico. Our letter from Hickory gives us a few notes of the Fair, and these give all the information we yet have. The weather yesterday was without rain, with occasional outbursts of sun shine, quite warm, and with every indiea tion of "speedy and violent change. Mr. J. M. Alexander, North Court Square, is ready to supply the public, not only over the present lour railroads we have, but over the four new ones when they are completed, with the best boots, shoes, Groceries, saddles, and harness generally, at the very lowest cash prices. All he desires is that the people may ex amine his stock, for when this is done a purchase will certainly follow. Capt, Liulow Envin returned yesterday from Greenville, where he has been in attendance upon his wounded children. All are doinj; very well, and are now con sidered out of danger. Bulow'a left leg was broken below the knee, and his right foot was so crushed that the front hall of it required to be amputated, lie is now getting on very well. The others, whose injuries were feared to be alarming at one time, are now out of danger, and doin very well, and will, in a few more days, be well enough to be brought home. Captain Erwin says he can cever forget the very great kindness of the people ot "irfenvi;! '. wmo vi. with .pitch other in efforts to oe ot Service, i'heir sympa thies and attention-: are most sincerely appreciated. ' The rail road from Statesville to Tay lorsville in Alexander county is complete, and a celebration of the event is to be had on the 1st of November. The road is about twenty miles long. It fixes Statesville as a new rail road centre, and is an important addition to the raii load facilities of that beautiful and thtiving town. The main trunk lines in this etate are pursuing the wise policy of constructing 6hort lateral branches as feeders, which largely benefit the nmin lines, while Lliej' give the small towns olF from them the benefit of close o nneciion with the outer world The Wilmington and Weldon road has several such feeders. So has the Raleigh ai:d Gaston, and the North Carolina has only one or two; bt;t all, combined, add teria'.ly to the railroad mileage of the State. The Xens Ouetrvrr has information of the death of Alfred Mordecai, formerly of the U. S, Army, We were under the impression th&t he was a North Carolin ian, but the Xeies-Olservcr speaks of him as a Philadelphia gentleman. Ilia rank as a soldier of very high profeEtion ac quirement was very high. With Gen eral George McLellan and General Huger, Major Mordecai was selected by the U. S. government to proceed to the seat of the Crimean war to familiariza themselves with the modern art and practice of war. Al the outbreak of the civil war he re signed from the army Of him the Philadelphia Times says: "The death of Major Alfred Mordecai will be widely lamented. Although he had passed more than four-score winters, he was genial as if he illustrated perpet ual youth, and bis 6trong mental facul ties were unabated, ui southern birtn and bound to the tiouth by the strongest ties, he resigned his position in the army at the outbreak of the war, and retired to private life, in which he labored unob- trush el y as years grew upon him. He was one of the most accomplisued and upright of men, and he was beloved by all who knew him. He is one of the few of whom it may be truthfully said, that he leaves not an enemy behind him as he goes to join the greU majority be yond. Lost. The mouth -piece of a U Hat corcet, bras3. Liberal reward paid for its re turn to Citizen ofiice. Tiia Inferior Court Has had a very busy week. There have been quite seventy cases disposed of, and only one remains to be disposed of to-day, unless the grand jury make? more presentments, lue work has been done well and thoroughly. New Styles anp Shapes at Law's, 57 an i 50 S. Main Sy. Our new square shape in White Granite and Inner ware just'out is the prettiest Ye have had yet, and al even lower prices than other rhapes. New patterns in Glass tboth polpred and crystal) at bot tom prices. Great bargains in 'Hanging and Stand Lamps, also special lot Tnbie Knives, imperfect. We carry the largest and beet assortment in cstern North Carolina and oifer our patrons the lull benefit of lnt reduction in prices. The Board of Aldermen were in session last night, but were occupied with routine business only. The Rev. Thomas Stradley, health and weather permitting, will preach in the Second Baptist church Sun' day morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. W. A. Gash, of Brevard, was in the city yesterday. His mother, Mrs. w. A. (iasli, is also here, a guest of Mrs. R. U. Garrett. The turkeys having been given a respite from the 4th to the 24th of November will haye time to pre pare themselves as loyal Thanks giving birds before they make their nnal sacrmce. Ex-Senator Conklinp- is reported as expressing a contempt for poli tics and saying : "I never realized what the phrase, .'to live like a gen tleman,' meant until I banished public affairs from my mind " : It 3 Strafe ' how, the mindrji We hay c thought that same thing, frequently: The President's train reached Reidsyille, this Stale, just as he and party were at supper. The Demo crat says an immense crowd had gathered at the depot to see him, and had the pleasure of seeing him while giving official attention to a chicken-leg. Being involved in this leg difficulty prevented his appear ing on the platform and shaking hands with the m Jititucte. The Reidsville Democrat s&ys : "Mrs. McDowell, of .Ashcville, who was killed in the railroad accident on the Fiedniont Air Line last week, formerly lived in Reids ville. Her husband run the Pied mont. Hotel in this place a number of years." We think our friend is mistaken. We do not think Mr. and Mrs. Mc Dowell ever resided elsewhere than in Asheville. The Florida travel, which begins early because so do the Northwes tern winds has had somewhat of a setback by the outbreak of yellow fever at Tampa and its possible ap pearance elsewhere in Florida. The pestilence always vanishes with the first frost ; but the first frost is late in the Land of Florida. When the tide begins to flow, we suppose the route through this sec tion will be largely followed, as the connections are now close between Louisville and Cincinnati and Charleston, and the accomodations are as lull and excellent as on any rival route. A correspondent of the Lynch burg Advance, writes recent7 from London, giving the following among other items of interest : The south of Ireland is in a woe ful condition, while the north, or Protestant portion of the country i3 irs prosperous as any part of our own dear land. By the wav, there is a queer couplet on one of the old churches in Dublin, which is cred ited to Dean Swift. The Dean wrote on lue door or this church as fol lows : "Turk, Jew or Atheist Cau enter here, but not v Papist."' The Dean's servant, a good Cath olic, saw the lints aid wrote one better' as iollows : ' lie who wrote this wrote it weli, But tins same is written on the door of hell." Speaking of Mr. Cleveland's pas sage through North Carolina, the Greensboro' North State says : The trip through North Carolina was made en time and was enjoyed by the tourists. At Asheville there was a well ar ranged programme which was car ried out in good taste and with fine tact. Even'thina; was made enjoy able. Mayor Harkins was able to stand square up to Cleveland and show him how people grow in the mountains. Sens. Vance and Ransom and Mr. J. S. Carr joined the President at Warm bprings. Vance was drop ped at Black Mountain, and the other gentlemen continued the trip to Greensboro'. On the whole, North Carolina behaved with her Visual good taste. There was a gen erous, hearty welcome without any effervescence of nonsense. It is pleasant to note the good feeling and the good taste expressed by the Republican ' papers in con nection with the President's visit. There is the total absence of the partisan and the respect shown to the President ot tne United Stages here and eisewhete in th-. Bouth appears to havo been sh ared equal". :y by Kepubncans and Lyfinocrats. If proves that both parties recog nize that this is a country and s goyernment common to both to stand tQ all that concerns is lionpr and perpetuity, Especial Attention j Is invited to the large array of popular remedies to be found at Pelham's Phar macy, near the post office. It ia a rule with this house to keep any thing that is wanted in the drug line, provided it has any merits. We adyiso our friends in the country that wricn in want of any medicines to try l'elnam s Drug Store They fill physicians' prescriptions at low prices. The quality of their goods is un excelled. They hatidla ' a full line ol Sundries such as drug stores usually carrv. iheirs is a complete assortment, se23dtf I For the sPeville Citizem. HICKORY J'ALR. . A FINE display-se: ATOR VANCE SPEAK " Hickokv.LN. C, Oct. 27, Editors Citizen: Notwithstanding the severe inclemency of thi' weather there is a large crowd in attendance at the Third Annual Fair of ti- Catawba As sociation now in progress at the enterpiis ing town of Hickory. " The exhibit ot- blooded stock horses, cows, sheep, hogs, and thickens, all are especially fine, the larc -st bv far that has ever been held in this unction. Several car-loads wore shipped here from the State Fair. - , iarmers' Hall and the Ladies' Depart ment are both com"iete and reflects great credit npon tho ;;cod people of the Piedmont section. Senator Vance mail one of his soul stirring speeches this uiotning to a large crowd. His discourse was mainly to the farmers and their interests - At 4 o'clock this 'rnoon there will De a marriage Fair rounds, here and Km-. State Agriculture Commissioner John Robinson is here and .will sneak. The Fair will continue over Saturday and if the weather be more favorable, a very largo crowd will be in attendance. There will be a concert in Opera Hall to-nigit and a fancy ball to-morrow night. T. Mr. J. P. Sawyer Returned from New Yori Wednesday evening. We regret to learn that Mrs. isawyer, who accompanied him, was quite indisposed while in New York. Mr. fcawyer says he selected the largest and best stock of goods soecially of gentlemen's clothing and ladies' dress goous ever brought to this market. These are being opened now, and are ready lor inspection, lie savs his cen- tlemen's underwear and overcoats cannot be beaten, for quality or cheapness, in the South. A Word to tub Business Men or Asue ville. The business of Asheville has largely increased, but it still can be rapidly ad vanced; and now is the time for our peo ple to make a united, supreme efTort to so establish themselves that only rapid growth in the future can foil nv. The mere local trade of itself will not grow unless trade from outside sections and States, and additional population are attracted to the place. Every citizen, therefore, we care not what his vocation may be, owes it to himself or herself to encourage and sustain every agency which can tend to attract and enlarge trade and population. We sincerely be lieve mat we nave reacnea a most Im portant point in the commercial history of our city, one which will decide the future w elfare of this city. If all will do their duty to themselves, and thorough ly co-operate in efforts to make Asheville what it ought to be and in letting the outside world know of our facilities and advantages which are not really sur passed any whero the trade of this city will receive an impulse which will es tablish it permanently upon the very pinnae of eucce.s, from which its gro th will he certain and rapid. Considering this matter, we wish to ask the serious attention of our readers to the importance, to them as well as to us, of using the columns of the Dailt and Weekly Citizen in advertising their business, and th-ir facilities and advantages for doing business both for city and outside trade. We believe the! labors of the Citizen in behalf of Ashe ville in all respects entitle us t!;e privil ege of thus addressing our people. It is not asked as a gratuity, for the circula tion of both the Daily and Weekly Citizen and their influence in Western Carolina and East Tennessee specially being greater than any other publication will full; justify all outlay on strictly b.isir tss princh les. The cost will not be a burden upen any one, even the least business enterprise in the city. We do not wish it understood we complain that wo Lave not received liberal patronage, but to say that very many of our busi ness men do not give tho patronage our labors for the city . in general would lead us lo expect they should give. Such united patronage as we suggest would only add to our facilities for doing still more for the business interests of Ashe viile, and weald be the best index to hundreds ot people in other sections and States who are subscribers to the Citizen rthe purposo of obtaining information of Asheville that it is what the Citizen in general claims it to be. Without re ference to what the people of Asheville may think, outside of the city the Citi zen is regarded as the most potent, ever laboring, ever-watchful agency which has contributed or does- contribute to the successful advertising of the city and its natural attractions u nasr an these con siderations, . looking at the interest of each individual and of the city gener ally, we leei we have a right at least to ask the united and general patronage of uii mo uuBiutssa people oi ail callings, 11 not to expect it. We submit this as a busi ness proposition, upon business prin ciples, as seriously, "we think, involving the best business interests of all of our people. Advertise in the Citizen. Let Your light so shine, whether it be a small or a large light a tallow dip or an elec tric tower that others seeing your good works, may come and be of usamd aid us all in making our mountain metropolis what it ought to and can be. it will not be money spent in V3in. The Citizen will do its part in the great work before us all. Tennyson's "May ,ueeu," Who knows but if the beautiful girl who died so young hud been blessed with Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" she might have reigned en many another bright May-day. The ''Favorite Prescrip tion" is a certain cure for all $b.oae dis orders to which fpinalea are liable. Overcoat in great variety, well made and trustworthy. oSdeodt'f II REDWOOD- Se CO. Large and well selected, stock of Ladies' and Mjsses' Wqo Cashmere and Merino Hose just in, at WmTilpcK's. No Free Lunches served or any kind of wild animals on exhibition al the White Man's Bar to attract attention or draw trade, as I keep none but the purest whiskies ana cnarge ir-ktne same, &nu my motto is "one price tor all." sept 8 dtf : Curtain Polpg with hass fixtuves corn' pletH or G cents, at Whjtlock's, TELEGRAPHIC. CHICAGO ANARCHISTS ! THE AltGUJIKXT 2K. CEEDS IN WA8IkiJ- tost. IVo Jegal Application tor Clemency Before tlie Governor ot IHisiois. AN OUT I j A. W K1LLED-YEL-LOff FEVEIt STILIi THE INCREASE. Telegraphic ISatcs to be Ad trxance Anotlier Railroad Goes io it, OTIIEIt IXTKKF.VriX; TEI.ECiKA.US. Yellow Fever Still on the Increase. (By telegraph to the Asheville Citizeni) Washington, Oct. 28. The Ma rine Hospital Bureau is informed that there have been seven new cases and four deaths from yellow fever at Tampa, Fla., since last report. :o: Strike on tho Sugar Plantations. By teleprapa to the Ashcville Citizou.l New Ouleaxs, Oct. 28. Later information in regard to the strike on the sugar plantations is to the effect that all difficulties with labor ers have been adjusted and they haye agreed to resume worK to-day, :o:- Tlie Receiver Still to the Front. By Teieeraph to the A-licvil'a Citizen. Kiciimon'D, Uct. zo. Jn a suit in the Circuit Court of the city of Richmond, instituted by G. II Huntington against tho Newport News and Mississippi Valley Ran road Company, for SI, 700,000 due him, the treasurer confessed judg ment. On the petition ol Hunting tort tho court to day appointed Gen. W. C. Wickhani receiver of the road. Au Advance in Telegraphic Kates. I By telegraph to the Asheville Citizeu.l New okk, Oct. 28. Officials of the postal telegraph coiuiiany have formally announced Unit as a result of the conference yesterday the ratt s of tlie Postal Com nany wiii be advanced to Western Union stand" ard on all messages under 25 cents, aini when the standard is higher than that figure competing compa nies will make a slightly lower rate The advance will t.ike effect on the 1.t of November. The (.'hicajro Anarchists. 1 By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen. Chicago. Oct. 28. A special from Springfield, 111., says : "It is a cuii ous fact that among all communica tions that have reached the Cov ernor for and against clemency for tbe Anarchists there is but one for mal petition and that is mailed trcm a small interior town in iNew York. It bears only eight signatures, ::nd they are not all residents of that place, as the first one is "William Dean Howells. Editor, Boston." The mam bodv of all other literature rn the Governor's desk on this suhii l-i consists of personal appeals and r-; monstrances. It lias already be come an interesting question, there fore, whether there is such a c before the Governor in behalf i f these prisoners as lu; could ' upon. In fact, the Governor says that i;; such application or petition :is is contemplated in law luis been filed by any of the men under sentence1 in Cook county in what is known as the Anarchist case. The legal pro- vision made as to the mamtr of ap plying requires that the application ! shall be made bv a petition in writ ing to the Governor, signed by the party under conviction or other per sons in his behalf, and shall contain a brief history of the case and rea sons whj' such pardon should he granted, and shall also be accompa med by a statement in writing made by the Judge and prosecuting attorney of the court in which con viction was had stating their opin ion regarding the casj, or in Hie a't sence of the statement of their opin ion satisfactory reasons must be giv en to the Gpvernor why such state ment dots not Hccompany tho peu tion ; and finally it is made theduty oi thp Judge and prosecuting attor ney to give such opinion whenever such petition is presented to them. None of these legal formalities have yet been complied with Whether the Governor would consider a case not conforming to these legal re quirements can only be inferred. When questioned on that point he simply replied, "I presume the Gov ernor might on his own motion and without any application pardon out of the penitentiary any convict he chooses, or any number of them, and that if he did they would -be safely out; but the Governor would bp lia ble to imueachment '"' As to the requirement that appli cation must be made by the (Tatty under couvicuon, u seema pretty clear that wberi another pcrsop acts far the person condemned he must so act as attorney or airtmt, and at the solicitation or : cqucst of tlie par- ty cj-jfidetnned. In other words, the petition must represent the actual wis'i" of the party under conviction, A letter to the Governor, written by Parsons which was printed in sev erafcofthe newspapers was never mtiiiefl to him or at least, h never gotrftand" therefore officially knows norjfsing of it Washington, D. C, Oct. 28 When the Supreme Court opened to-day Attorney General Hunt stated that he had practically fin ished his argument when the court adjourned yesterday and would not resume to-day, but would give way to Mr. Grinneli. Mr. Grinnell spoke forty-five minutes paying particular attention to the composition of the jury. At the conclusion of Mr. Grinneil's remarks, Gen. Benj. F. Butler begun his argument. Mr. Grinnell made a very elab orate argu merit for the State. When he concluded Gen. Butler arose and said "that the introduc tion of all this new matter referring to Grinneil's recital of circumstances rches and seizures, wrrrcii was ti sel and which 1.1 Had nftt-.... arty where in print would compel him to ask for more time than had been allotted to him. This extraneous matter must be popular with the court or its introduction would not have been permitted. The Chief Justice remarked that the court did not know whether those matters wero in the record or not but as they were stated by State's attorney the court, must assume that they were. Gen. Butler said he had not exam hied the 800 pages but he knew und could demonstrate that some por tion ol this extraneous matter was very different from what appeared iu the record and ho must ask for more time to speak with reference to matteis of which he hail not be fore heard. He ami his ssociates had been taken by surprise and the lives oi three clients had thus been put in jt?opardy. Grinneil, inter rupting, said that ho indicated coun sel on the other side to make com plaint to the court that there was an indication of unreasonable search and seizure. Their printed brief showed that a great many things had been seized and he, Grinnel, had simply added that other things had also been seized. After a groat deal of rambling talk about the composition ol the jury, dissatisuuiOii with the record, lack of tuno tor preparation, sen tencing of prisoners in their absence a..ci that oi their counsel, injustice done them by unreasonable search and seizure. Gen. Butler said, that if .-til these things could be tlone, the question was to be debated whether this government would not op. t little better if it wero over turned into an anarchy than if ic were to bo carried on in this fashion. hud no fear, he said, "of being mit nn.'eiviood upon this question. I have the individuality of being the only man in the L'nited States that condemned and execui-il men lo: inulertanini lo over throw law. There were thousands of them and fu that act, p!easj your honor, a price was -t upon inv Lead as though I were a wt.-!f and the sum of $25,000 was oITltji! to anv man that could cap ture me to murder mo by Jefferson Davis amt h;- associates, aim who it they were h;'r. at y. ur bar. J"rymj to r.seer tai.i wheti'- r they ehouU' have an honest and fair tri::' ie.- th-'r reat crimes and the called u:-ei i.io; their lives iu dan- ger.llsiiiHii.l ln!tl is tone u:y oc.ty to stand iTj and oo .-.ll t 'ia; l piuhl l defend ttu-i:i. 1 hat :- i uiv:-liy law, :t I under- slaiid ::, .-.:e! if ! '!-.:i : is not ol much con-..'('.:v':i.'i for 1 au iiiiite easily and quickly i a : :'.y." A i ; e:i i n- t?;ci;v.:wi to hiotller. i!i A-.'neviT.e ';ia zen 28. A number of assert tint Wilson tho aiLount of 'o cover postage Hiked with President Paris, Oct. iit Vi spapi-rs i:e has not lo tO'51'0 frames on matter b- 1: Grevv's stamp j during the time he palace ofElies. Wib. i'esuuMi at tat son mis taKt n u private nouse ana removing his effects from the ace. -:o:- (Joodfcr the Express Messenger. (By telegraph to the Asheville Cit'.ze ..I St. Louis, Cot. 28. A dispatch frcm Austin, Texas, says; "J. E. Smith, the express messenger who recently killed two train robbers near 10! Paso, was paid $2,000 yes terday by order of Governor Ross as a reward lor nis act, ana win probably get $2,000 more from the Espr- ss Company, and $1,000 from the Railroad, making a total of 55,000. Election of Missionary Bishops. (By tel.'Rraph to the Asheville Citizea.) Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 23. Tue House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church to day elected Rev. Abiel Leonard, of Atkinton, Kansas, Missionary Bishop of the new Jurisdic tion of Nevada and Utuh, and Rey. J. S. Johnson, of Mobile, Ala., Missionary Bishop ot V esteru Texas. Alaska has been made a Missionary Jurisdiction, hut the election of a Bishop for that territory was postponed until the next meeting of the House. Don't hawk, aad blow, and spit, but use Dr, fcUtges Catarrh Remedy. dAwlw Late novels, The "Duchess'' by the Duchess, "Schel.erazde" by Florence Warden, Geoffrey Moucktorby Susannah Hoodie, and many others. The New York World and Herald ulwavs on sales, also the late magazines and illustrated papers Beautiful views of Asheville and Western North 'Carolina. Splendid stoi k t.f paper in quire and tablet form, slates, uunens, inks, memorandum and oih r blank books. Subscriptions receiv ed lor iUi publications. Books not m stock ordered without extra charge, Aifeiit lor Kubbf r stamps and Stencils, Call at Carson's Stationery and News Store, N. Midn st. A Smart Outlaw. IBy Telegraph to th Asheville Citizen Montgomery, Ala., Oct- 28. "Sink' Buckalew is an outlaw in Chambers county, convicted of murder. He has been at large and has made fame by his tricks to avoid arrest and his boldness. At one time he is said to have met in diguise a posse in search of him and con ducted them to nlace where he inform ed them Buckalew could be found. A reward of 400 was offered by the Gov ernor for his arres. A special to the Advertiser from LaFayette says yesterday afternoon two detectives, Sca'rbrough and Brown, went to a house where Buckalew was known to be. As they approached the outlaw shot Scarbrough in the neck and head killing him. Brown went in the house and fifteen shots were heard b3lween him and Buckalew. Whether both or neither were killed is not known as the place is oil in the country. A surgeon has gone to the scene. Rara Avis. Mr. Cal Jones killed on Thursday in the waters of the French Broad a bird rathei rare in our streams a Loon, or Great Northern Diver. It is occasionally kille 1, however, and we saw a tine specimen which was shot in. Pigeon river a few davs A Horrible Accident to a Bright Little Boy. Thursday evening while a little four year old son of Mr. Doc Hud gius was roasting chestnuts at his home on Smith Mountain, his cloth ing caught fire, and notwithstanding his mother did all she could to put out the flames, the little fellow whs burned most horribly. Dr. II. B. Weaver was called and promptly responded, and rendered all aid possible, but he was so badly injured that he died yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hudgins had her hand burned almost o a crisu in her efforts to save her little boy. It was a horri ble misfortune and we sincerely sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Hudgins in their great distress. Enjoy JLife. What a truly beautiful world we live in ! Nature gives us grandeur of moun tains, glens and oreans, and thousands of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged andworn out with disease, when there is no occas ion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green's August Flower, will make them free from dieeaso, as when born. Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent, of such maladies as Biliousness, Indiges tion, Sick Headache, Costiveuess, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of Auqunl Flower will prove its wonderful effeet. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. d&weowly Curtain Poles with brass fixtures only uOcenti, at Whitlock's. You want to see that $2.00 Goat But ton Shoe at J. O. Howell's. Canton Flannel, Bleached and Un bleached Domestics of' all grades, Cam bric, Muslin, nearly equal to Lonsdale, for 10 cents per yard, at Whitlocl's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F 'OK KENT. A new six room house on Bridge itret: A nine room house on Haywood street; 4 rcoms wiih a niee tai'Jilv on Urkl?e street. J. J. HILL, oet is iltf No. 8 Court Square. STAXTED. liy ft young man from the country a position as Wer'i. Can furnish test of reference. Adilress "E" CITIZEN office. oet -7 dot y-AXTED. A. position as drug clem, have'.liad two years' experieiies. Can furnish good reference. Address LOCK BOX 531, o::t S7 d3t Asheville, K. C. One Price Store. A large and very attractive line of Men's and Boys' .-nits and Overcoats, -ranging from low priced goods to some thing very tine. Measures taken for A. Raymond & Co., New York Tailors, and a lit guaranteed. Samples now ready for inspection. Dress Goods and Trimmings, all grades an excellent stock. Plain and Fancy Velvets, Plushes, Silks, Surahs, Khadames, Satins, c. Best possible valua in Carpets, Art Squares, Rugs, Oil-Cloths, Upholstery Goods. Towels, Napkins, Coverlets. Lin en Damask, Blankets, &c. Ziegler Bros.', Merriam & Tyler's, Morgan Bros.' and Stokley'a Shoes for ladies, misses and children. Banieter's and Ziegler's Fine Shoes for men. Packard & G rover's celebrated "$2.50" and "2.r-9" Shoss for men, and the cor responding grade for boys. Rubber Goods in gieat variety. Derby Hats, Pilk Hats, Soft Hats, and Caps, Merino and Wool Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Kuchings, Scarf?, Ties, Kibbons, Corsets, Buttons, Braids, and Fancy Goods and Small wares generally. Shirts and Drawers, Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, Gloves, Umbrellas, Rubber Goods Trunks, Bags, &c. We are offering special vain 3 in Wraps of all grades for ladies, misses and children. Domestics, Prints, Ginghams, Cotton and Wool Flannels, Cassimerei (embrac ing fine qualities), Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, &c. H. Rc&wd & Co. Nos. 7 & 9 Pattoa Avenue. oc9dtf-