Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4ii,OTx'ia'wnmiii ja.,x V DAILY EDITION. 1) uaaaCtau fc'Caneren,' ' EDITORS AND FEOPBXETOES. wpsr tos rtriia square. BILL HEADS, ' ' '- 'LinTEir IIEAD3, P03TEE3, . l ; ;,':-5 11 BLANKS, Ac Amft4 W0rktftt i.Wi , , - ; sums' r fey rfcg. V lYear, $. Weekly, - l'Tfear, X.50 ' " i Mo.f ' ; . ADVERTISING RATB& LOW. VOL II.NO io. ; ASHKVILTiE. NGSURDAMQNING. APRIL4.wi886, PRICE CENTS I, , I".1 ' 1 T 1 1 ! I I III- ,111 -J Ml ' ' " I I. 'I'llM'lll - 'II I 1 II Mil I III. I Ifl .,, I I, I Jl Mil I r. POWELL & SNIDERY COLUMN llfii! BEST KENTUCKY. 11 Early Hose, BurUanks, Peerless . Q anion Seeds in . r . Bulk apej pag?s h; Slibrls- Rice Meal arid a'big stock of 7 .-. a .4 ft - --t .i-; V . vfoi :M: 632; Sv S .- "i". . '- . jS - S3 MS S S - hblejsaj of iRetailj mAJIX EDI-C10N. :JtTHE DAII.T CITIZEIf I , .Jgfjjl be published erery Morning (ex cept Mondy) k the following jratea "One Tear, . . - . . f8 00 Six Months, . . . : . - S 00 Three t . ir .r y 160 Our Carrier will deliyertte paper ey ery Morning in everypart of the city to ourlnbBcribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the Urrasx omce. Send your Job Work of an kind to the CUizm OjfUx,if yoM want ii done neatly. cheaply ana wxim rft-yatct. liA carefuuv houaht Slock of Car oeU. doth' ing, Dry Goods, Fam Goods, Shoes, HaU, C at fixed jina rea&naMe prux. todm: II. RED WOOD & CO' Arrival and Dprture f the Trail m. -Saubuvmy Mjil train amres 8:14 r. : " M Departs 6:19 A. lonnesBeo Ajnvca a. The ;WayiMw7iII tnin reohe tht point at l:iy ; retanunc -earea wayneeruie at a jw. Jujges of od tager Beer ehould try the Cincinnati "Nonpareil" at the Bonanza. V . -v i ' Mr. TT.'V. Love, Of Salisbury is. in the city visiting his friends here., yesterday,,, the:, mercury approached 80 in the hade'.verjr closely. Thursday morning there was a slight frest at Waynesville. Try onr Barefooted and Baldheaded Corn, to be found only at original Bob Jones' Pioneer Bar. . . , Shep Deaver, the triurupbant twistifi- cater of the finest mixed drinks, wishes the public to eall on him at Bob Jones' Pioneer bar. Mr. C. C. McCariy leaves to-day for a short business trip east. We wish our genial friend a good time, but he will have that any way, he always does. Our younh menu, Jesse btarnes, re turned from his Tennessee trip a day or so ago, and reports a very successful one altogether. He became the owner of some valuable Asheville propertvjby go ing, and consequently kept in good spir its and health; hie rather likes railroad traveling than otherwise. .Chambers & Weaver are ready for summer ,,with their saddle horses and vehicles," for the healthy and the invalid, for the pleasure' seeker and the calm enjoyera of a gentle ride or'drive. Note their adv., "and also special: feature of ther business contained in the last paragraph. The Asheville Greenhouse is im pressing itself very pleasantly upon the floral public, which we tre glad to say,' is' an increasing one. Orders come in every day from all along the line of the railroad, as far east as Salisbury and from the towns on the Ve6tern extension; also from the country- round about; and most largely from the citizens - of Ashe ville. Fine piants, plenty of them and low prices tell the story. - We very rarely ever call attention to typographical errors, but our intelligent compositor caused us to make an omis sion and use some words we did not in tend to yesterday; in our article upon the Roanoke Railroad meeting. We wrote that Hon. Thos. D. Johnston and Mr. Richmond Pearson represented Asheville and this section as delegates ; we also wrote that Mr. Pearson said Col. Tate made an able and "eloquent," speech, and that all the delegates urged the necessity for "competition" instead the word "completion.' ; i . State Board of Examinees. The State Board of Medical Examiners meets in Newbern on the 18th of May next. Every 'practitioner graduating since 1880, who has not already-' passed an examination, has to pass examination before this Board, which is composed of Wm R Wood, of Scotland Neck,. Presi dent; Dr A N Knox, Raleigh; Dr P L Murphy, MorgantOn; Dr. Frank Duffy, Newbern; Dr. J A Reagan, Weaverville; Dr. Willis Alston. Littleton, and Dr. W J H Bellamy, Wilmington. A Good Teacher. The Spring Term , of the Brown Sem inary, Leicester, Buncombe county, un der the management of our friend J. B. lAinarord, -t-sq.. will soon close. We are gratified to hear the high terms in which Mr. l is spoken or by some of his pat rons, all testifying; to his fidelity, and earnest endeavors -in his duties. The school, the present term, . has been very successful. It is situated among our best people, and ought to succeed well. Oct on -the- 28TH.fv. i-i vr '.TiSi '.. Mr. T. S Patty, Southern traveling Agent of the Northern Pacific ; Railroad, with headquarters at Johnson City, Ten., will leave on the 28th inst.r with an ex cursion party for the great North-west, including Oregon, Idaho and Washing ton territories. We have, been informed that a large number from Western Car olina and East Tennesse wjtl accompany Mr. ratty on this trip It is a pleasant season or the year, and we wish all who go a very pleasant time, going and i re- mrmng.- - . . y Knives and Forks Pbices at Laws'.?- j " A11VV UUUUAV AAUIO' CUA ' avl . " 1 LA double bolster, $1.2c per set Solid white handle knife, only $1.35 per set,' carving knife and fork to match, $1.50. Best steel knife, with'fci lluloid ; handle, not affected by hot water, $2M per set. Car ving knue and iork, izj o. six warrant ed triple plated knives and forks, $3.75. My stock of best plated knives forks and spoons is very , large and complete, ancLis offered at lowest possible prices. . tf. and 6 Buttons, Tan andBlackfJyeiy best value', also a full stock of lisle and Silk and Mitts, children Gloes a specialty i .& v FT atVHrrtooK's. -, ' mm- draught to-day at Bob JoneV Saloon, lit is claimed to be the 'finest American drink. Delivered in bottles to anv Dart of the city. : ' - ; . ap20.dtm4 SorrOoAi.. " . ; ' i ? The City Coal Yard has just received two car loads of soft coal. . Apply at once, as this is ' probably. the Jast that will be received this season. See adver tisement, -v . , ; f. Thahks, NEiaHBOR, - vi -s ; Onr kindly friend of the WaynesVsIef News saysi -; -':'t, . ; W6 cbneratnlate the: Daily CrriaKNO: Asheville upon the celebration of its first anniversary; It Is quite gratifyfng to know that a growing and wide-awake city like Asheville, has a daily paper that reflects credit upon the place a pa-1 per that stands op squarely for Asheville and all her institutions. - The ' Citizeh has many fnendaamonz pnr good Hay- will iareeiyainrssd every -year.j ;.vye wish it many returning birth days.' .if J Cake. J. E- Far' ir'-V-fH ' -V Continues to impiove, and whl proba bly be in condition to be removed to Newton to his family friends . next week He is. foi'unate ia : the , attention he has reeeyi-v:"eBurgicaI ' services of' Dr. tr T t'it;ii! 3 ... T-k txt:i, xtixt: 1 i v 4 xj. niinam, iy amium ana " I T ll 1ITJ L t . -l 1 vr. nowu vi ay, iiavo oeeu tiuie unre- mitting,tender; and the rail road author lues haver exinibited a solicitude and a purpose t to anticipate every possible want, that gives the corporate body liv ing claim to the possession of a human soul On that lone house on the top ol the mountains, uapt, r ry cannot say "the world lorgetting, by the world lorgot." Xbe tenderest assiduity has cheered his lonely couch. Sympathy has follow ed him, and gentle care smooths his pil low. - The Roanoke Meeting Capt. Johh STON. The many friends of Hon Thomas D. Johnston, were greatly pleased at his at tendance upon he rail . road meeting at Roanoke. Mr. J hndton will lose no op portunity to serve his section, in every way possible,3nd the proposed road, in volving so much to our section, if it can be secured, will receive his watchful, at tention and interest. Competing rail roads in a section bear the same relation to that section, in point of advantages, that one road ooes to the section" before it had any; and pleased and benefitted as we are with and by the one we now have, the same interests, only to an en larged extent, im pells our people to want as many more as can be obtained. So far as the future growth and prosperity of Asheville and Buncombe are concern edthis proposed road, forming as it will, when completed, an air-line from the centre of the South to the great, commer cial marts of the country-Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York all, we may say, hangs npon securing its loca tion upon the route suggested by Mr. Johnston to the meeting. Stretching a line from" Baltimore to Atlanta, Ashe ville is on-that line. It bisects a section. a very large one, very rich in ; minerals. timbers, and of unlimited agricultural and manufacturing - possibilities lying between the great- Richmond and Dan ville or Piedmont" system on the east, and the great East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia system in the west, embra cing an immense area, and, practically, not drained by either of the lines above noted. To construct a line to the east or west of a route by way of the French Broad valley, will simply be to parallel a system already in successful operation, and divide the patronage with it of a sec tion now scarcely affording patronage for the one. - From Roanoke to Asheville, a road would pass through a new and un developed -conn try, the value of whose products, with facilities, can scarcely be estimated. 1 In everv noint of economv and advantage, the air-Tine from the She nandoah road to Atlanta, by wav of Cranberry, Burnsville-and Asheville and Brevard, presents the most feasible and practical route. To impress these facts upon the projectors of the road, bur own people embraced in the section alluded to J; must bestir themselves. Other sec tions are aroused, naturally and proper ly,, and are determined to secure' the road if liberal assistance will do it. 1 o succeed, notwithstanding what we may insist are our natural advantages, our people, too; .must decide) and decide promptly, what theyjwill do, basing their decision upon liberal aid.- Now, what will our people do about it? ASHEVILLE TOBACCO MARKET. jf Sales y esterday mostly of lower g.-ades without change in quotations., lhe Bun combe reports its sales highly satisfacto rily, according to quality, with upward tendency" H rX?:. . .. Asheville. ... ... Sales 8,469: J D Shehan, 3 lots, 12. 18. 161: Hemphill & Yates, 3 lots, 18, 10i, 8: J D Massey, 2 lots, 16, 15-J H Dunlap, 5 lots, 10, 10, 1GJ, 11, 14; Bryant & Frank lin, 7 lots, 6? lit, Tit Si, lit, i- - The Asheville sold for two pasties from Spartanburg, S. C, as follows: J F Moore and Berry Rockare about 2000 in all. The gradeswerelow. Thisjamong the first from this Btate in this market. The color was dark , . : . .' " Buncombe. . . ' -. Sales 4,610: Sam Foster, 3 lots. 10, 15, 21; C W Howell, 5. lots XI, 12, 13, 13, 14; 11 M Katclitf, 3 lots. 14i,.20 25 i .- ' " Banneb. " Sales 405 lbs. ?W MBrvai. 3 lots. 9 16J, 16; J S Shuford,-2 lots, 14J, 11.10, Sales for the past three dav's 26.549 lbs: Gentry & Shepherd, 5 lot -10,; 13, 14, 16. 40: H A White & Faean. 3 lots. 16. 21, 25; H L Davis, 3 lots, 9, 13 J, 24; N S Sawyer 5 lots,J 10, 11, 12; 18, 19; R F Fox, 12 lots, 10, 3O, 20, 13, 13, 50, 26, ZI, 10J,Z4J, 17, 1.-- - - - ;r 4 , If yon want fresh butter and eggs,' and in fact everything in the' grocery line, call onS.D Ball j& Cb.'snew jielivery wagon; which "has ustbeeh started. Goods deliyereAjn any, part oLjhe.city. Order by telephone, No. 44. : , :- It. J; ; . Flush of Milk. . , For sale, a fine cow, in good order and nosh of miifc Apply to- -Bearden, fiaq- kj& &co.-. - ' .j? ' ' -' ' -'' s- ' -.'. Babt Cabbiaobs. . .s XMessrs WWilliarnson 1 FCo will receive this week their third 'sh'pment of elegant Baby Carriages. Hv. V: , -apl 2ldt28-i 3 ; ih -v A on Just- Received,: ;..r ;v And on draught CincinnatLNonpariel Lager Beer at the "Bonanza." V ,y.. Dress Goods all new makes, at'Whit lock'flr ' - " - . -., Fkom. thbJ Vkstf-,TJs4 ; We get th e foIlowiEg from the Waynes ville Netm.i i -r-iis'"AtJ xrl , .-' - Itfs suggested, thaf the White Sulphur Hotel have a grand opening July 1st, and mat we rauroaa eeu excursion; tickets ontaatdav"-v ia,-:t.i? aV:t , i- Asheville still goes aheaxLxvThei next grand move in ner career is to vote $100, f000 for improvements,' ;on -the -J8th :of 'jt v. l6ft nrivate letter from Hfni"TbtB: n Johnston we Team that a mail route will be established between WayttBsvilie and Davidson-tiver;;July 1st. v It will go by way of Sonoma and Sprinedale..-. c ? iJLet every body. Tote 6a the first Mon day, s Think about the mud of -last win tar ' anrl ii XTCk VAnv -vnutd in AiwAm lfa, It wiU increase the value of your property; give work to. the poor, and put . ' Mr. John A. Tate, b Nevsi Scotia, and Frank S. . Stow,. . of Connecticut, have formed a partnership and bought out the Haywood 1 in ana Ktove -store-. -Although we are sorry $ loseMr. J, F. Morris,: we I 1 J ..I. 41... a . i .... ,s UCBIWIJ THOU I ICTUCW UllI BUUUUB JU .4nThnday the loth inst. Rev. M. C. Campton, married Mr. James Medford and Miss CeMa Havnes at the . residence of the bride's father, near Clyde, all of Haywood county." The News send its congratulations to the happy couple. - .J.tie iana 01 tne bky - otters more in ducements this summer than ever be fore. Asheville will - have the Battery Park Hotel com ileted, . one of the grandest and mostpicturesque structures ever erected m . this part of- the State. Warm Springs will accommodate her large crowds in a hew $60,000 house. Our own White Sulphur will be gayer than ever before and the induce ments offered fat gthe new hotel gwill not be surpassed any where. 1 he influx of travel thitherward this season will no doubt be the largest ever known. FinE. - .;. .Last night at 9 o'clock, a frame build ing on Court House Square, next to the Carter building, caught fi re in the interior. The flames soon burnt through the rcof, and the building was soon in a light blaze. The fire company was soon at work and as soon as the hose was brought into play, the flames were ex tinguished. " The roof was partially destroyed and the interior gutted. The furniture was partially saved. The house belonged to the Henry estate, and was occupied by several colored families. The efficiency of the fire company was again signally manifested; and the ' uselmness of the water works most strikingly vindicated. Mr. C. L. Loyd, of Atlanta, Ga., whose presence in our city we noted a few days ago, will leave to-day for a trip east. Con templating the establishment of a very large tobacco factory in the Gate city, be comes to our marker for the purpose of examining our Western Carolina to bacco.' He is so well pleased, that he leaves a very large order in the hands of Mr. U. C McCarthy who. will hereafter represent him in this market .This is a very excellent conclusion, altogether, on the part of Mr." Loyd. . We wish- him much success in bis enierprue, only re gretting he did not carry bis good judg ment to its fullest conclusion and estab lish his factory in Asheville, right in the ntre of the hnest tobacco growing sec tion of the South. We Approve The Suggestion.' The W aynesville News suggests: "Why can't the Pres3 west ot the Blue Ridge hav a soccial gathering cf its - own. The News makes the move-that all, .the papers - wes of Henderson ville and Asheville, have aineeting some time-; May: -' There are now about a dozen periodicals in the Skyland section, and a gather ing of representatives from each, with a social banquet at night would certainly be a most pleasant affair. It would brins us closer to gether, for our interests are common so far as building up "this wonder ful country is concerned. Wenama Waynesville as the most cenirat point for such a meeting and wisq to hear . what our contemporaries think of th matter." ; ' The Jackson County Court House. 7 The time fias come when the Jack sun county p3ople must be up and doing on the subject of their public buUdings.sThe responsibility is upon them. Twice the seat of Jus tice has been closed, and twice the real temple of the law has turned away " its worshipperd. because - it could not afford them safe asylum. Twice the Court has had to seek such place for business as chance or charity might offer,- , ,;; : - . The Court House building of the county is pronounced unsafe. -" The officers of the county so pronounced it. The Judge on the information giveri him so charged; and perhaps toe appearance of the, building it self is its most, eloquent;. accuser. ) A new Court House must be built With the location of such buildings an outsider has nothing to: do. Sug gestion would be impertinent. But such outsider may Tightly urge that the matter of reconstruction- be no longer -postponed. Delay, ' after demonstration, so . striking, 1 would be-discreditable to a people con scious of the want pressing upon tbenVand abundantly able to sup ply it -- ". .. ' ' - lWith;'such'C6urtou8e"jas has been erected for Hfy wood and Ma con, Jackson, cannot afford to subs ject itself tor- the contrast that now exists; -! Let the " Commissioners act boldly dad act , promptly.. . Public opinion will stand behind them, and sustain them. --yj .We hope be vet again "to:- hear a Judge comment upon the dangerous condition &t the Jackson County Court ' Housed iZi C y -. ,..--xyrr, . , - The stock of Ladies' Muslin and Gauze Underwear and Hosiery; a,re unexcelled in quality and cheapness, .. , " - ' at WurrLOCK's. " Those Ladies' Dress Robes lock's are beautiful and cheap Whit Whitlock sells the' best -quality of Gents' Furnishings, agent for Earl and Wilson's Collars and Cuffs, the best that were made..- . . . ' . . ; : . ' 1'' ' taa A-mmixs emmr, n iTHE TEA PARTY. r -J j : r .; ' '" A GOOD TIMS AND SPLENDID RESULTS. .The Tea Party at Capt James M. Smith's last Saturday: was one .of the. most pleasant Affairs of the sea- eon. ;Tbe party was gotten up by the well known Smiths---Captaui8 Bead and James and Miss Lizzie Miller, to pay a little church debt,1 and the amount raised $71.00, was mere than sufficient. . " ; - "There was good music and. iall "went ' merry asA marriage ten1 Caot- Smith has a beautiful coun try residence, ahd any one is doubly paia, ior going to see xne piace ana enjoy the Bcenery, to say nothing 01 the nospitanty ; 01 bis caarm- Tbeee .-present T from . rMarehah were Mrs; MV S. Gage; , Mrs. J. -M. Gudger, Mrs. E. B. Welles, Mrs.' W. D. Griffin, and Messrs J. M. Gudger. U. w. Tweed, J. Hi Osborne. W. C. Sprinkle, D. F. Lawson, and J. A. Aichols. From Asheville were Rev. T. M. Myers and lady, Miss Bertie CoOk, Messrs Campbell,' Young, Sluder, Smith, Simmons, and De- Vault. Messrs Campbell, Young and De Vault treated the party to some excellent music for which they are so vrell known. Altogether the party was pro nounced by all to be a complete suc cess ever- particular, and those who were fortunate enough to be present hope the Captain and Mrs Smith may have another Tea Party, soon. ' X.X.X. ' I Buttrick's Cjiampion City Mills. - Some time ago the Citizen corns plained of the bolted meal found on the market, made in .stone mills and "killed" in the grinding,-and re gretted that our country mills could not supply the city. Yeslerday our office received a visitation from a messenger from I'r, Buttrick's Champion City Mills, with a bag of meal ground at hia mills, accompa nied by the following note : V Messrs Editors It is always supposed that Edi tors know all things, but I was sur prised to find that you did not know there was a mill . in the city that grinds unbolted meal without kil ling it. .1 send you a little and will submit to your judgment. " :,. Yours truly, '' James uTTj&ja, We shall give friend Buttrick's donation a full, faithful, fearless im partial trial, and render judgment according to the evidence. It cer tainly looks excellent. A special meeting of the Northern Set- nek's' Association, will be held at the Secretary's office, this afternoon- at fonr o'clock. A fall attendance is requested, especially of all who may . wish to go to the Knoxville Convention. P. A. Cummings, Sac. Dunlap's celebrated hats and Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, best quality, call on Whitlock. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. plITT COAL YARD. 1 have iust received two car loadi of SOFT COAL. Aplj to me by telephone. No. 66, or to Lyons' drug store or to Moore 6c Folk's furniture store. S. F. YEN ABLE. apl 22-dlt . C. E. Cbambebs, Chambers : J. H. Weavkk. Weaver's At Kay' Stables, opp. Swannanon Hotel. A first-class lot ot Saddle Horses, nice lotol Vehicles and Harness Hoises. We make a specialty of baying and selling. ap 21-dlm '' THE GREAT STRIKES! It is no wonder that there are so many, strikes reported. If . you housekeepers and" all who", want furniture would call at ri-y . McMullen's, and see how., cheap . he. is" : selling gobdsyou would, be :; surprised. His ,Parlor Suits,; Chamber Suits, Tables, ' Chairs, Bureaus,' Wash stands, Desks, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Springs, (and, by the way, he has the est Springs that, are, brought to.rtbis "market) Carpets, s Rugs, Door Mats,' &c , are' the best '.the market affords. Give him a call S ' poii RENT, t : . Two small Residences In Double- day addition. Apply to , dlw , ' ' -y DOCBLKPAY Jk SCOTT. - - t Senate. rA ' large number of pe titions were presented from local as semblies of knights of labor m top position h What is : known aa the Frye ship bill. To-morrow, being uooa naay, me tenate, on motion of Mr, iuimunda, acreedihat when it adjourned, Jte-4ay;Hill be liU "., Mr. Morgan reported from foreign relatdo&s committee a bill to indem iiify the Chinese who suffered br the . jrecenf ; putbreaks ,' at Rock Springs, WydV Mr, Morgan said he wouia call ue bin up for the consid eration at an early day , The . bill to provide for taxation of railroad grant lahda was discussed until twp o'clock:, ihe intestate commerce bill was theta placed before the Sen ate.:ij !3'-v' r'v . 'y Mr. Sewelf offered an ' amend ment covering a number of points one oi wnicn was to subject to pro visions of the bill Canadian roads having through traffic from points in the United States to the seaboard, also roads running through only one state in com parison withroads that run through several States to the same Doints. that persons or corporations engag ing in inter-state commerce shall first get license ; from- the railroad commissioners, such license to be revocable for breach of conditions. Discussion of points covered bv this amendment occupied the re mainder ol the session, but no vote was taken. - . A TnPfiQ!l'o frrkm Praoilinf ing to the labor troubles, was laid before the senate. When it had been read a question arose as to the committee to which it could most appropriately be referred whether to the Judiciary committee or the committee on education and labor. It was finally ordered printed and the question of reference allowed to remain in abeyance. Executive session. Adjourned. House- The Senate electoral count bill, with House amendments was, on motion of Mr. Caldwell, of Tennessee, made the continuing special order for May 6th. Mr. William, of Texas, from com mittee on Indian affaire,' reported back the Indian appropriation bill with Senate amendments, with the recommendation that some of the amendments be agree 1 to, and oth ers non concurred in. . Recommendation wap aereed to. and yilburn, Peel find Perkins were appointed as committee of coa ferencc. Adverse reports were presented from the judiciary committee by Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, on the joint resolution proposing a constitution al amendment, giving the President power to veto specific items in ap propriation bills, and also on bills to prevent a dulleration of food and they were laid on the table. In regard to the latter bills, the com mittee believe them to be uncon stitutional so far as they affect the district of Columbia 'they are not properly within the province of this committee. At the expiration of the morning hour the House in committee of the whole again took up the River and Harbor bill. I he uisDUted Monongahela river clause was still under discussion, but finally, under -amendments which had been adopted, Mr. Hewitt mored to strike' out the whole of clause with the exception of the ap propriation and restriction upon its use, agreed to 97 b 69. Amend ment, after amendment was offered and provisos were adopted only to be stricken out in a few minutes, until the members were unable to determine exactly what each amend ment did or did not mean. As finally agreed to, by the com mittee ' the clause appropriates $212,000 for improvement of the Mononeehela river provided no charges or tolls shall be collected on any other part of the river," on any commerce on said river which origi nates above the works herein ap propriated for. : . : .; Secretary McCdok appeared at the bar of the House and annouced the passage by the Senate of 350 pen sion bills announcment of which wasj received with- loud applause . andi laughter. v : : Mr. .O'Neill, of Missouri, again attempted to secure the adoption of his Resolution decluaring that the House sympathizes with Mr. Glad- stone, and his associates in their ef forts to secure home rule for the people of Ireland and congratulating people of that country on the pros pect of an early and successful ter mination of their long and patriotic strugle for local self Government, hut Mr. Swope, of Pensylvania, in terposed an objection, and though be subsequently withdrew it the demand for regular order prevailed over the resolution. " : ' '. " J. Mr. Com p ton of Maryland, moved an adjournment over Good Friday, but the motion was voted down ana then at 6:23 the House untill 11 o'clock toi-morrow, v y j 1 V Hotel Goods, ' . ?.v . ' I make a specialty of supplying crock ery, glass and cutlery for hotels, and will not be undersold anywhere. Send for prices of what you need. . J.' II. Law, - ; . i; --, Asheville, N. C TIAKO F03 SALE. a To any one deiririna a fine PIANO I can offbr a good bargain, lhe by crltirs to be a vei instrament is pronounced crltirs to be a very fine one, and 1 will sell at reasonable price for cash. apl ltv-d.'wks A. U. BALLARD, M. D. : I. COBESSIONALr-; : . :' Washixgtox. April 22nd- fTlie -Marshall Chvwm' Ba.jB: :. ProCAJ. MoAlpinehaa a large schooL and is trivinr nnivm-nl sat isfaction. Marshall is to be congratu lated on securing bis services. , ! . i THEToBACm RRnwrB : : .! Is a neat, new, attractive candi- atA for ryn Villn fmi inot jvm menced at Marshal!. RfaHiann. mim. ty; by Mr. John Hali It will be pwusucu it ccifciy, lur jj cents per annum. " ' "It will be devoted to the rlevalnn. ment of Madiaon ;countyr and par ticularly to the ( discussion and methocT ot 4 tobacco' nowini and curing. It will be exclusively local in its character. In politics it will he indenAnrf enL. TH nrnnriclnr this nanpr will cnoro n? h flXrt nor pauis to make the uroicer a SPlCV. welcome wecHv visitor in every household." : It has a liheral, progressive peo ple to support ft, and we wish our new neighbor all success. - The "Waynesville iVewtsays: -"Who is" troins to brinar in the first snake story of the season ? We want.one that the papers ,cant get aay with." . . " So long as Wid Medford lives there wiU be no dancer of Hav wood losing the palm for unbeatable sto nes. A few choice Flower bulbs, cheap, at 2L Laws'. White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, . ' at Whitlock'. Statement of Receipts and Dis bursements for the City f Asheville from 4?ril 20th ( May 18th, 1885. RECEIPTS. : April 20 Cash on hand...... f IT 10 From taxes.- ..... 2 190 M Water rent 221 64 Sale empty barrels and other . -. - sources. ........................... at os ! 572 16 DISBURSEMENTS. ' Fire Department.....-- -t35 64 Street H 679 t4 Water " . 14 PoUce M III 91 Sanitary " :.. 160 68 Office Rent.. .- I S3 Street Lighting - M 14 Town Clock for year......... ... M 00 Official Salaries in fnll .-.'J : 7l 88 Incidental ExDene...-. .... 108 8 Repairs to rock wall, C. E. Gra- t -nam. irom oia administration w S3 Paid on account V 8 Lusk, May. or. note or Jan. u i&ot.io iianK of Ashev lUe.... 116 16 -i 610 44 Balance on hand Hay 48th, 1885, 6i ;s O Statement of JUeeipU and Disbursements for the City of AstteviUe from Nay 18, J885, to ApriWim f ' Tr KECEIPT3 May 18th Cash on hand... f 61 12 From Police Department : rines ana Penalties Illirnu Chain Gang 76 80 BC4a4w tm Pound - 173 62 - 58 05 40S 87 Sanitary Department: . collections-.... 436 71 77 00 SIS 1 , 18 60 fl 60 2 455 18 Street Department rTom jury awards, volonta ry contributions and funds advanced - .. Water Department : or water Kern.. ......... Street Lightinguaaie of empty barrels . City building sale of grate. Bank of Asheville and others. for money borrowed......; Taxes from tar collector, real ana personal 16 895 68 2 702 18 1 689 21 Taxes from saloons other special .... Cireus - 85 00 21 272 07 A. IT. Balrd for taxes ....... 1 M69 61 (8 679 82 Total ... DISBURSEMENTS. f PoUce Deoartment .. .... S 283 60 Fire Department including purchase of jumper and ex tension ladder . "491 C3. Sanitary Department salaries ' " and expenses 1150 12 Street Departm't New streets, improvements on ora streets, . oavements and rene'l work. ' 6 1)3 41 Damages awarded by lury to Mrs carter, opening oi sown Spruce street .. 800 0 Water Works f alar e stop ping ieaa in reservoir, ana new pipe for exten'ng main down l'attoa Avenue - 1 S20 10 Printing . . 2?4 CO Street lighting, salar's. gaao'e,' new lamps and repairs...... 1 400 75 Official Salaries-. - 60S 91 Incidental expenses.. 292 60 ' Coupons City Bonds 1st July, ' itma. ana 1st wan r. - i -m w Cemetery Stock 600 Ui Office Expenses... ........ . . 430 23 City Building Cost of fitting up and build'g hose house-u . 400 41 Paid on money borrowed from- ' isank of Asheve ana otnen. iw i: raid for debts former Adm'n Balance in lull to Bank or Asheville on V. S. Lusk, -" . Mayor, note of Jan. 121884, ' with accrued interest...-.- . 442 03 Paid J. B. Steele for outlay f charter for water works " s ea Paid professional fees in ease :. . . afainat Horkins. Marshal.- 60 00 Paid Atkins aad ;Brannr for t award of Jury on Coliegest., 68 60 Paid indebtedness in full on Depot st . 1 176 06 Paid Coupons City Bonds doe .previous to July, 1885, not 4ifted , - ......i.... 608 60; Paid E. T. Ciemmons for work . nn Kaffla atreeA. contracted ' ' br former Board... 222 U 25 661 86 April 20,1886 balance oa hand, v. v . 951 96 T. C.H. DUKES, f3 ' - Secret." andTreu'r Board of Aldermen, - ap M-2t . , - Clty of AshevUl. 5 IOR BENT. A-d otv iiavtoo rj raw v a p viTRWTSllT. fVU Q1A rl V4 A UO V V.'- a mmn.99 u - v-w - ED OB UNFURNISHED, BRICK DWELUWO 10 rooms, 2 acre lot .flue grove of oaks, servant s . house, stables, fine water, etc., conveniently to eated, one oil me most aoinuwpwxiui wwim Apply v 4 pi ss-dtr D. a WADDELL. Patton Avenue Hotel, : (Formerly the' krllnglon,) HAS been newly furnished from ton to bottom, and baa been placed in ' first, class . order lu i every -respact.--''Every comfort and convenience, and the best of fare furnished gnests, and the most mod erate prices charted. - This Hotel is situated on the corner of Patton Avenne and' Depot street, in,thf -most pleasant and convenient portion of Asheville, and within a few Qi nates walk of the Depot, - w ? ... . The Bofircllns U6va On the same lot Is alio pen to cuf where quiet, comfort and tbe best, fare can be obtained. : . - j : . A trial is all that is asked. ' ! : " ' J. MARTIN JONES, ap 23-dtf Troprletor.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75