Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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L. Tho peoplo o( t ? ' M ' ' P be addressed by . ac ' ' 3 A 11 3 ' "Hi! ' Gal Da- tol'owingime8ieroaf L3, k 111 V I 11 H I 1 iff AH jJit ot tho Weavervil' towels, and pVirVie ' ' ,ui mld '. w?or 1.50 . .... : CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, NO. K3 I'ATTON AVENUE. RILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, -i BLANKS. An-t-fob Workoi all kinds dour promptness a ad at iu-v print VOL III. NO 174. ASHEVILLE N.C THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3 1887 PRICE 5 CENTS P' "Moa., .TG hi ' ; DAILY EDITION. Jfer them, ta.-J. Wakeileld Cort- . -. " fi$&l'ti7ZaryM t!"" W,"r ienCTal THE DAH.Y CITIZEN I J V"rj:::;uctiMKe?&rt Will be pnblished every Morning (ex V ' ; -w' ! c fu. ifiBh esit Monday) r.i the following rates I --. i' rveielarv. Meet stnchy cash : I S T'rrf'Ttv.- One Year, LhiO. - Mu-lyr; Elanton Six Months. ....-. iic J.-v. s-'j';.J? aleM in each Three " te,-'.i-:T. vi K. ft 11.. .No. C46. E. SJ rr,., ii -t v - : JT.Ui Stouc, secretary. One week, f,j v- -'.rs ir.i'l thirl Monday bights in each :! Oi:ta.-il, No. Till, R. .1. 3. Li- : Jordan Stout;. Secretary. Meets no Kniuhis of Honor on the second i.V." nights in cai.lt month. ti::-' l.-tl- I, A. K & A. M . U. D. J Wnke- I Cewtlaud, W. M.; I. A. Couaut, Sec. Sleets iiiu tmr.i rnursiav mum in eacu Lt s o'clock, an I 1st and 4th Thursday hlia Library, over Jlr. Kcp- Eagle Hotel, and next AiuoviUe. in open to via to 1 p. in. and from i;30 to Absolutely Pure. ihi powder never vanes. A marvel of pr.ritv, strength and wholesoineness. Jloie economcnl than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weisrht alum or phosphate powders. Sold on'.ii in an. Royai. Bakinu Powceb Co. iOC Wall "St., Sstv 1'ork. ianl9-diwl2m IMPOUND OXYGEN 'Mi. m 1i AX. i'H'i. DrsJAEGAN & GATCHELL OtflCBIn Eaetr Bloc.; j Main 81. fASHEVILLE, N. C Compound Oxvsren inhaled, in connection wita medicated Balfam Vapor, cures tonsump tlon. Asthma, bronchitis, N'n.il CtiTnn li, Sore Tbroat. Lost of Voice, Diseases of the Liver nnd Kidneys, budder, aud all diseased dopvntling on tn pure or impoverished blood. lt circs KhcumaUsm when everything fc'.st fails. It is the only remedy lliRt will permanently cure Chronic Nasal Cut itrli. Ifycu sutler from this .oatbsonie uud dmigc rous disease come to oaroificennd investiKa'e ou r treatment. It wlh euro yon, no mutter how long you have suffered. No charge for consultation. There is no statement in the above which Is not s'.i icily true you may rely upon every word. We can prove all and more. 11 W9 believe your case incurable, we will Sracltly tell you so. We do not wish to treat you i)we e.innot help you. Wo a o treat all diseases of the Rectum, or i.5Wfc' Bowels, such us Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis ure. f istula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is ilwa'ys successful, and nearly always painless. We cure without tne use of the kn.te, and in a few days. Ko losa of time lrors business or pleas re. I Office of the "World,") I New York, ley 15, lb". f In the fall ol lSSo I was in such poor health that I was obliged to cancel all oi my lecture engagements for the winter, and to give up writ ngfor a time I went to Asheville and placed myself under the care of Drs llargau and Gatchell. Continuing their treatment I improved in health and strength, qaikixo i'O foumjs of llesh; and feel better than I have for years. I regard their oxygen treatment as being of great value; they, themselres, are gentlemen of kill, aud worthy of the confidence ot the public. Bill Nye. HOME TREATMENT, We manufacture the Compound Oxygen, nnd hip it to all parts of the country, even to the Paelrl : Coa-t. We send apparatus and chemicals ola,: two months for 812. This is as valuable sthe otlice treatment. Toe wonderful curative results obtained with h.s'realment is astonishing even to us. If 1.011 with to learn mure of this treatunit, and our Jxs in the cure of Chronic IHseatcs, write or call tort'.'n "(rated book explaining treatment free. DRS. HARGAN & GATCHELL, 61 Main Street lAshevllle, N. C. Jnces-dawif H. L. LANG, "THE JEWELLER, South Main St., Asheville. an M-Cm CITY MARKET. t save just put in a Veto Refrigerator nd am well prepared to keep meats in good vendition. Wid keep the best of MEEF, MUTTON, SMOKED SA USaGE, LAMB, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, fRESH FISU and OYSTFRS, fa season. Give me a share of your patronage. Orders promptly attended to and roods detiver 4. T. J. 8I71MNER. 4. o.Ptton:Avenn, inderi;powell Bnider's fcau fcaa I V (ROYAL SSWfiJ . . . . ?6 00 . . 3 00 . . . . 1 50 50 . . . . 15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev erv Mornins in every part of the city to our subscriber.?, and parties wanting it wilt please call at the Citizen Office. V.'j..'o.:r Job Worh of nil kinds to the V'thai 0icr, if you want it done neatly. 'nee. ply ant! vsili dispatch. Arrival nnd IKprtnre of lnscnrer Trstina. Salisbury Arrives 5:1)3 p. ra.- leaves tor Mor risto'.vn at 5:18 p. m Tf.nsessee Arrives at 12.48 p. m., and leaves at 12:58 p m. Airives at 9:00 p. m., and leaves for Spartanburg nt 9:10 p. ni. Si'artanecro Arriv. ' at 9 a. m.; leaves lor Morristown at !H0 a. m. freight accommodation leaves Asheville at 0,10 a, f nd arrives at 9:00 p. r.i. tr ..- - i - Wavsf.svttle Leaves Asheville at 8:00 a. m., pnd arrives at 4:50 p. m. We.i'Ucr Indiealioiis. Virginio Fair rveather. stationary temperature except in aut.' her Virginia, light winds generally from ao.Mh to west. North Carolina Fair veather light variable winds, stationary tenipcratm 3. Tennessee Fair weather, light yaria h!e winds, s'aiionr.ry temperature. JiThe Citizen, with latest Associa ted Press Dispatches will be lound rejrnlarlv at all hotels and news-stands in the citv. When the tsuuiilv may be exhausted at those ulaces. call at the office. I Ion John Gray Bynatn of Morgan ton wa: in the city yeeterday. Tobacco is fetching excellent oa the Asheville market now. prices Gov. Scales has issued his prod'ama tion making the 24tJi irst. Thanksgivini; day. Asheville is to have our different the' atrical companies here this month, and M.nagcr Erown says they are first-class. The breaks at all the warehouses yes terday were good, and prices for all grades fully maintained, although me dium grades aw commanding the best prices. The Council of State has decided to heat the State buildings at Iialeigh with steam, anil the engineer has been in structed to complete, the specifications for iteam heating as soon as possible. This is a long-neoded want. We learned yesterday that one of the largest firms in the United Slates is ne gotiating for the establishment of a mammoth tobacco factory iu this citv. This is the place for ttich ente-prise, and now is the timo to establish it. Mi'. Frank Loughran is one of .or.r happiest citizens just now. lie stands just two inches hijh-r in his stocking feet than before. li's a bov. He hurrahs for th'1 railroad subscrip tion, and will I'liter the list as a Cleve land elector next vear. Mav he live long and prosper. 'Speaking in behab" ol" the railroad si:b- ecriptiou took phuv yesteruay at 1-air View. A goci crowd wis out. M.egsrj. Atkinson and Frvomr.n spoke in behalf of subscription, and Mr. T. J.Candler. against. The people of that, township1 were deep'y intonated in the pr -.i-'ion, and v.ii! give a good vote for it, though there is S"ine oppos'lioa. The county court of Davidson county, Tnnn , have finally dispose:! of the Mid Jan. 1 ioa.l projsij: su far as the county subscription of f " KM 0! is concerned. The vet required to carry it iti the !;.ari Mai:trat-s was "0. The result of the ballot v- as A vts SS, Naves 0. This is sappesed to end the in i'ter. which was once the subject of defi at bv the people in jvipular vote. V'e heard yesterday of several large manufacturing enterprises ia contempla tiou by Northern capitalists, to be loca ted in and near tins city. One party is waiting, however, to see the result of the raiiroad vote, deeming other railro -.Js as essential to assured slices . If ibis sub scription is voted we will have thousands and tuousands of dollars invested in this citv and county in the next twelve months. The work of removal from the old Fenrale College buildings to the newly finished quarters was begun yesterday, and after this one roof will cover all. The capacious old L-uildinL'S will be deserted, and will seem to haye been le;t without a mission. But what a fine piace for-a hotel, win ter and summer! Secluded, csuiei. with ample grounds and thick set groves, com manding wide expanse ct view, it would appear to be the very pUce to draw the very eye of a judicious projector; an.I a moderate outlay would readily ijase the alteration needed to bring into I eins a firtt c!ass family hotel. People hang themselves in England when November comes, becaus3 of the hortible gloom, fog and general depress ed surroundings ; and because it is so in England, '-English, you know," one of our favorite American poets 'says of this montti "The melancholy days have come, The saddest cfthe year," because in England November weeps; ana whatever England dees, America must do. Bat she don't ; and the bright cloudless sky and the soft hazy air. and the vitalized atmosohere all tell that No vember is a month that tempts all to hold on to life ; and shuffling eff the mortal coil, English fashion, is not to be thought of. NewStvi.es and Shapes at Law's, 57 and 59 S. Main St. Our new square shape in White Granite and Inner ware just out is the pettiest we have had yet, and at even lower prices than other chapes. New patterns in Glass i belli colored and crystal) at bot tom prices. Great bargains in Hanging and Stand Lamps, also special lot Table Knives, imperfect. We carry the largest and rest assort ment in Western North Carolina and offer our patrons the lull benefit of iat reduction in prices. Buy your groceries from S. W. Mtv Crary pnd have them delivered (f tf . Federal Court convenes in Ashe ville next week. Yesterday was lovely especially so in comparison with the little bliz zard with which we were visited on Sunday. The streams in the Raleigh section have been greatly swollen by the rain, hail and 6now storm which prevailed there on Monday, and great damage is reported to the bridges and crops. Mr. Frank Chapman reached the city yesterday, jut from Black Mountain, where he has been en gfged some time in the lumber bus iness, lie u now enroute to the plains of Ohio, to engage himself, if he can, in tho same business. The Wilmington Star eavs : ' Transylvania county has sub scribed 875,000 and Haywood coun ty $100,000 to th$ railroad to run to Knoxville, Tenr. That rice country ought to help Wilmington." Certainly it ought ; but what lias Wilmington done to help this fine country? Ought not such helps be mutual ? - 0 Almost a Fatal Occurrence. The Brevard Pioneer gives the following item : "About two weeks ago a little child of Mrs. Penelope McC'all had a very narrow escape from drowns ing. Mrs. McCali, with her baby sixecen months old, .was visiting her lather, Mr. Wm. Shipmar?, at Bunn's Rock, and had leltthe child tisleep and in charge of its grand mother. Oc her return in about half an hour the baby was gone. Mrs. Sbipman became alarmed and began searching in and around the house. She finally went to the creek, two hundred yards distant, aud found the lost child lying on a a sand-bar in the creek, and nearly stiff in death. After a great deal of trouble, the child was revived. It had walked and crawled from the house to the creek, fallen into the water and floated across a deep hole, lodging against a 6aul-bar a hundred vards below where it fell in." A XoRTHWESTERXEU's Views. A writer in the Ellsworth Wis consin, Herald has been South, and gives some not unfair views as the result of his observations. lie consielers the negroes well treated, and has the followinsr. re marks on their characteristics : It is a generally accepted fact that ''all niggers will steal," and pic- cau'ions are taking accordingly. Few of them accumulate any prop erty, though now and then one owns a little patch of land. Thcv are as improvident as children. Life is a feast and a fast with them. Thev eat wheat they can get to-day and give no thought to tne morrow. During my brief stav i:i the South I heard no talk of "bulldozing, and saw no sign of a disposition to in terfere with the rights of colored voters. 1 hey can be purchased so cheaply that it were folly to resort to intimidation. 1 was told in Vir ginia that the average darkey will ell his rote for u drink of whiskev f there is no higher bidder. Though the negrucs like whiskev there is not very mucii.;.liUiikeiiess amonj.' them. Their Hirer disregard ot the Simplest taiutary rule?; causes the lejth rate to bo nigh among them; b'.U theii mnrveHous fecundity com pensates for that. While upon the ect I must not fail to mention that ttic negroes are shameless beg- gers. I heard a lady tell an ac quamtance that a wench in the neighborhood had come to her to beg the necessary things '-to give a party." New York is to have a State, county aud municipal election next week, and the contest is waxing ex ceedingly warm. The New York Star of the 1st says: "The Republican State machine managers arc discouraged at the out look. The most superficial glance reveals that fact. Thev have noted the rapid growth of the Democratic State canyass with feelings of dismay, and the great boom Colenel Fellows' canvass has taken on during the, past three or four days has not lessened tueir tears that the whole Republican ticket, State and county, is to be showed under a heavy Democratic majority. Hence, the herculean ef forts which the republicans are put ting forth in the closing hours of the campaign to endeavor to stave off the inevitable." Tub Fukebal Services Of the late William C. Ballard will take place on to-morrow Friday afternoon, from the Second Baptist church, Bai'.ey street, at 3 o'cinck. . nn Especial Attention Is invited to the largo array of popular remedies to be found at Pelham's Phar macy, near the post office. It is a rule with this house to keep any thing that is wanted in the drug line, provided it has any merits. We adyise our frit nds in the country that when in want of any medicines to try Pelharo's Drug Store. They fill physicians' prescriptions at low prices. The quality of their goods is un excelled. They handle a full line of Sundries such as drug stores usually carrv. Theirs is a complete assortment. se"23dtf Large and well selected etocfr of Ladies' and Misses' Woo Cashmere and Merino Hose just in, at Whitlock's. Adopted at a meeting ol the Carolina Athletic Club : Whereas, It has pleased God, in his omnipotence and infinite wisdom to remove from oar midst our beloved friend and fellow-member, W. C. Ballard, we, members of the North Carolina Athletic Club, as a slight testimonial of our admiration and love. Resolve. I. That in the loss of Bro. Bal lard, we have lost one ol our truest, mos! efficient and be.it beloved members and society one of its brightest jewels ; Resolve, II. That while we recognized in Bro. Ballard a young man of bright prospects and bright attainments, yet we meekly bow" to the "will of Him who doeth sll things well." and with grief smitten hearts mumuiTliy will be done;" Resolve, III. That we offer our sincere condolence to our friend's family and assure them that, while their hearts arc broken with gr'ef, ours go out to them in deepest sympathies; and while weeping with them, we tgratulate them. Bro. Ballard's life w.sneh a to enable them to thick of hiA"r"0 with a memory un- Etained by regret ; JSesolve, IV. Tr:at we commend tlieru to the God, who has taken him for strength and comfort in this their sad hoar ot amiction ; Resoh-e, V. That theso r solutions be published in the daily papers; and that a copy be forwarded to the bereaved family with expressions of our heartfelt sympathy. ( . W. Browt.-sox,) Wm. R. Heston. I Committee. Clarence TtANKiN, J Nov. 2nd, 1887. Philharmonic. This society will meet to-night at the residence of Mr. James Kilev on Bailev street. All members are requested to attend. Touacco Market. The breaks yesterday were large on ah the warehouse fIoor, and prices were generally satisfactory. There is always some tobacco brought to market that dis appoints the seller. It is offered before it is ready. A month or more will give it the color and the Qualities which will give it real vatae. We know necessity otten compels resort to market, but no thing should be put on the market that is not readv for it. Cre.me de la Creme. Mrs. Murdock brought to our office yesterday what at first sight might appear as lumps of gold fresh from the mine. It was not 60 costly as that, but in it3 way very precious; for it was rich golden butter of that rare kind that be speaks good cows, good pasturage, and the most thorough dairy lore and skill. It was Mro. Murdocks butter that so enraptured Bill Nye, and proved some compensation for the ills of climate. The sweet yellow butter mollified his ill humor. Chrysanthemums. This old flower, as old as the earliest associations of childhood, retains its hold upon affections. It has tloiie more than this; the interest in it has infected the florists, aud they have taxed skill and enterprisr; to improve upon the old stock and import new varieties from beyond the seas. Our old modest colored friends of lon gone years are thrown into the shade by the ay beauties of China and Japan, bright in all the hues of the rainbow, and presenting such variety of form and feature as to justify the enthusiasm they have awakened. Probably no floral ex hibit is so beautiful and "wonderful as the Chrysanthemum Shows of New York, where the admiration amounts to a mania, and where prices are asked as high as once ruled in Holland during the famous Tulip mania. Mr. Brannc-r at the Asheviiit Green house has possessed hitn'lf of some of tho rarest and moat beautiful of the new varit ies; nvi thou-:!! somewhat now blec.ished by ;h: fr;st. ate still beautiful enough to "awake the most delighted admiration. t'aya the Raleigh Newt-Observer: "An other native of North Carolina comes to the front from Monroe ciunty. Ind. His name is Ri'ey Smith. He is 7 feet IU inches uli, and wears a No. 17 shoe tl at will hold a quarter of a peck of corn. Once a vear he orders a pair of plow shoes. They weigh ten pounds and have very broad heels They are 10 inches lon;. He was bom in this State, went to Indiana in I860, is forty five years old, is married and is the father of two child ren. Verily the products of the Old North State are not to be sneezed at." How to Dodge Prchibition. Tho local prohibition laws in the city of Atlanta were flagrantly and shamefully set at naught durme the Exposition. Whiskey and beer were sold openly all over the city and -a; the exposition grounds. Whiskey was dispensed as "nerve tonic" and "tonic," and lager beer was called "rice beer," from Charleston At some plates they would go through the form of ordering, liquors from the town of Griffin, some fifty miles distant, and the orders would be filled in about two minutes. The Kimball House had a wine list on the bill of fare, as though prohibition had never been dreamed of. If there wa any attempt to supprets the sale of liquors it did not appear on tne surface Great is prohibition of the hypocrities. Anderson Journal. "I Feel So Well." "I want to thank you for telling me of Dr. Pierces "favorite t'rescription," writes a lady to her friend. "For a long tl-.tie I was unfit to attend to the work of my household. I kept about, but I felt thoroughly miserable. I had terrible bickaehe, and bearing-down seiisat otis across tne and was quite weak and dis coursed. I sent and got some of the medicine alter receiving your letter, and it has cured me. I hardly know myself. I feel so well." d&wlw You want to see that $2.00 Goat But ton Shoe ot J. O. Howell's. Curtain Poles v.'ith brass fixture com plete for 50 cents at Whitlock's. No Free Lunches served or any kind of wild ani'xals on exhibition at the White Man's Bar to attract attention or draw trade, as I keep hone but the purest whiskies and charge for the same, and my motto is "one price to all." sept 8 dtf A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey just received at. Pioneer Saloon for medical; TELEGRAPHIC. The Decision of the Supreme Court. THE WRIT OF ERROR NOT GRANTED. THE LAST HOPE GONE. ESCAPE OF THE IXDIAXS NEGLECT OF THE MILITARY. Great Indignation and Great Alarm. SPECULATIONS OF THE. CAUSES OF THE ST. LOUIS EXPLOSION. Abstract of the Opinion of the Supreme Court in the Anarchist Cases. Murder oi Wife mu Itiirnlug of Home and Children. Murderer of Wife and Children. By telejr.iph to the Asheville C'itizau.l New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2. John Iiadel, silk weaver, living at ITeoron, shot his wife last then set lire to the house, children burned to ileath. night, Two I In del is under arrest. Death of Jenny Lind. By telegraph to the Asheville Citizea London. Nov. 2. Jenny Lind, (Madame Goldsmith) the celebrated Swedish singer, is dead. Sht wis sixty-six years of age. lihe had been seriously ill for some weeks. She retired from the stage after her marriage in America in 1S52 hut reappeared at various concerts in aid of charities. She had not ap peared in public since 1S0G. Health ot Jlr. Davis Good. By telegraph to the Ashefille Citizen. 1 Macon, Ga. Nov. 2. Reports that Jefferson Davis is in precarious condition are not correct. His health is better than at any time since lie left Deauvoir. Last night he re ceived a number of friends and con versed with them until a late hour. This morning he is in flannel shirts and better health than usual. Removal of O'Brien from Cotk Jail. LBy :elei;rspn tJ the Asheville Cit'.ze i.l Cork Ireland, Nov. 2 William O'Brien and iw. Mendivelle, under sentence for using seditious lan guage at the meeting at Mitchells town, were quietly removed from jail here this morning and taken a-vayin a special train. News ol their removal was not known to l!;e jritutt of Cork uutii ten o'clock. Ii caused tremendous t-xehemc-nt, O'Urien has been lodged in jail Tf.llartuire, fifty miU-s from Dublin. H il mm - Death of a Naval Surgeon. By telegraph to the Aniif-viHe Citizen. Washington, Nov. 2. The Na-. vy Deparfment to dai' received a telegram from officials of the Vir ginia Midland Railroad Company at Lynchburg, stating that the body of a gentleman was found near the track last night, West of Salem, Va. From papers on this person he ap pears to be George Arthur, passed Assistant burgeon of the Navy. Dr. Arthur was granted leaf of absence, from the first of November and started from Washington yesterday afteruoan for Shelby ville, Tenn., to be married. The Surgeon General Gunnell has directetl his bod-,' to be hi ought to Washington. Causes c f the St. Louis Explosion. By telefraph to ,h Apheille Citizen.) St Louis. Nov. 2 John Linesay chief of the fire department says, re garding the exf iosion on Fourteenth street yesterday morning, by which eight persons were killed : "In my opinion the explosion was not caused by either gas or gasoline, either of which could have demol ished tiie building in which it ex ploded and all of surrounding build ings the way you see at Fourteenth street. I never saw such a camplete wreck in uiy life as the one yester day morning. I was upon the scene a few minutes after , the alarm was struck and the place was . then as you find it to-day. Either dyna mite, gunpowder or giant powder was what exploded, and no one can make me believe otherwise." The opinion of a number of ex perts is that they find ample proof of gas or gasoline. :o: Escape of the Indians and Trouble Fared. (By telegraph to tho Asheville Citizen! Chicago, Nov. 2. A Billiags. Mont., special says: After watching the Indians for three weeks, tb .... i, . . . military allowed two hundiy is. Dosed to have come toward thisTELKClRAPHI, NEWS CONTINHKli place, and considerable uueasines is felt for the of the people along the Yellowstone. Junction City.' The actions of the defiant Indian;; about confirms the belief that all is not right It is no ticed that all are well armed and can make a long struggle. Many stockmen who have aiUh; on the reservation are sending out men for their protection. Jurtr.ow they arc fat, and many will surely bo killed by the tiubulent reds. Citizens here arc greatly incensed to think that the inditns were allowed to esj cape to make trouble when thc-y might have been captured. NetVcr has just reached here that 150 Nz Perces have anived on the Crow reservation. .The3T say they came to trade with the Crows, but their nature is well known hy the settlers. Many think their coming mfans'no good. Tears lor the safe ty cf settlers increases a.-: time ad vances and there h talk of organ izing for defense. Points Decided in the Anarchist Cuse. (By telegraph to tho Ahviil3 Citizen.) Washington, Nov. "2 Tho de cision of the United State Supreme Court upon the petition for a mt of error in the ruse ni tho Cl.icago An- areliiis noon bv v;;? announce!! im itt-r-in a Chief Ju-lice W long and ion which utes in res cnrefuily trepa;vd oiiin ;ccu bn:r. ica thmy-ii ve mii: The oiiit holds in brief: 1st. That the first tots amend ments to the constitution ar lii;? tations upon federal and not upui tft'ite action. 2nd That the jury law .-f Illinois is unon its fact.- valid" and constitu tional, and th;t it is rimiinr in its prouisio .s io the siutuU' f Utah which was su -iairie'-l in Mils court in the cas Oi H.-ipt. v.- the Territo ry of Utah. 4rd. That it does not ear in the record thai upon t-vi-.h-nce the trial court should have declared juro;' San ford ir.'wmpettr.t. 4th. That objoctioti to the admi-i-siou of Johamrs Host's letler and the cross-exam i n a t ion of Spn wbich counsel for prisoners intiiu tair.cfi virtually c.-mipvlit-d them to testify against tlieinse!ye were not objected to in the trial court, and that therefore no foundation was laid for the exereis'9 of this courtV u r i s d iction. oih. That in the cases j! and Fiehlin upon tho basis r.i' Spies their i nor ; can writ toilte- nationality were neither ra;-: -i 3;- ;i'ted in the State couri. a),; no! hp considered here. The of error prayed for n:r.. t eiuriitiv he denied. THK ANARCHISTS TO IlAN'.i. T!:. Suaivi.ie Court Refuse-; the W rit of Error. ;:' telegraph to t': Asheville C:tizn.; V.s!!iN.;i' jx, !. ('., N.iv. -J. The Sarcitis Cutiu ilssiieel th api.!:oathn f.:! a writ of error in the Anarchist,' easi This applies M all the trisonerr The constitutionality of the I. Law is su.-itainee!. .hi iv New York Stock Mai-kef iitr icl'-.-aph to the New Yor.K. Nov, 'J was a sha !e h.;,iv act ol ::i'i ;:;.;!:un w.i.i j'.m ttiday. ). 5 1" i i i '.nah'.-t 'iii' i l.r.r frt -xis'ifi: Ut aevI'.K; t' ti. ha! I. ha ii rket 'ilr-HT : es- i . stili pur, i :! : re.Tji't.d o'ii' quota'! :';. to hi-j ii:i tiUAi'iirt- A stitvia! to the l1 from Tv.o Rivers s vict ous of the .'!( Uv b-e n broti.tit. A Danville ('a. Frank Toiiaeeo V 1.. cijars. atvl tobacco, with ii ibl!i'.!-'S of assets v.t'iUCil f:'"ii; a-.:-'iiiits vaht d a attributed to did! o; 10 V,';'0( ...1 . ir.lo t! a! ! ) di-i).te!i says the wiiolesale dealers in assigned ytssti.-rday, r. ait S i 4.000 Willi 7 t:' iv.!' "I aid hook t S-;oo Fai.'nre l;is'tie-s iiiitl r.ocr colleetie us. The s-dc-3 of tobacco in thy Danville market for October amounted to 1,894, 500 lbs -:c- , Market flcvovis. I!y telvigiiiph totthe A-hevilietCi:i;.en.! B ALiTjiORH, Nov. 2.--F1 :, duii steady; corn, southern, (juiet, n.-v siiit?, 47at s'e.-tern, l::ii, .steady. t'lNctNXAn, Nov. 2. Wheat. No 2 red, 7-,: corn easier, No 2 mixed, 4H oats, ei'ii. r. No '. mixed 28 J : ; rk dull, lt! ; v, firm l.Oo 1) -nt't di.rast everyhody by hawking, blowing :iiid soittiti;, but ue Pr. Siipe's Cata rh Urnierly anil bo cured. dAwlv,' -o- - Tho Iriis'i' oi' T'silts. 'Vhy is the rnii;-e of Wales like a cloudy elay? He is !i!;ely to re.ign. Tay lOi't "Clierokee i'o::-,edy of Sweet Cum and Mullein is new the kins of all cough medicines, and is a croap preventive. Lafe novels, The "Duchess" by the Duchess, "Scheheraztle"' hy Florence Warden, Geoffrey Moncktorby Siisanna'i Moodio, and many others. The New York World and Herald always on sales, also the 't:to magazines and illustrated papers lieauti'ul views of Asheville a'id Western North Carolina. Splendid stoi k of paper in quire and tablet form, elalef. pencils, inks, memorandum and oth r blank books. Subscriptions receiv ed for all publications. Books not in stock ordered without extra charge, Apent fos llubber Stamps anel Stencils. Gall at Carson's Stationery and News Store, N. Mdn et. A large line of Dress Goods. c&deodlf II. RED WOOD it- CO ji Mittens for Ladies; Gentlemen; f Hoys and Children at Whitlock's. k v irtain Pjles with brass fixtures only ' ti in""tl at Whitlock's. ON FOl'RTH PAGE. THE nStSF.BTER. Never did train jrow otit of frozen earth: From the dead uraneh never did blossom start : If thou lovest ivt the land that gave thee birth. Within thy breast thou bear'st a frozen hear ! : If thou lovest not this land uf uncieut worth, To love atiHhl else, say traitor, how thou art ' To thine own laud iliou cotild'st not faithful be, Woe to t!ie woman rl;u: pus laitti in thee! To hira that trusteth in 1 1. reereant v. e : Never from frozen earth did harvest rcw . To her that tnisieth a deserter, shame ! Out of the dead braneli never blossom came. The Chai lotto Chronicle says : Statesviile. it 'cuius. U to haye a new cotton factery. as a joint stock company is now being formed to secure the establishment ol that en terprise. The- e.ipilal viock of the company will he Sioo.ooo, of which 825,000 was raised in a preliminary Canvass. Some oi" the best men of the town are pushing the enterprise, and its success, our informant says, is assured. We iitidertat!il that the trial of Mr. loe- Harris, who was engineer 01 ine ireignt train tna collided with the pa.s-.eno;er ti itPv near Greer's St t tion recently, is ib come of in Gseenville to dav Mr. Harris empk-yed Hm u rli ( YVal ker to defend him, and ihesc two gentlemen went to Greenville Sun day iiiht. A telegram was received yesterday, stating that the trial w-.Mihl corn- oil to-d.:v, and if there i .; ;v postponement it will not be r.i ae;;ou:;! of the absence of the engineer, for Uc will be there, ready for trial. Rev. Charles S. Karris, who re- 'liiy ...neeeeded Rev. Dr. C. T. o.ii. ery vv tier. si ' tie el. editor oi" the Jiiblical lie. puhli led in Raleiath, has re- His resignation lias been acccpte.l. Dr. the editorial n Railcv will resume anatrement. Ayer's SursapariUa, the first blooel MiciiicitH! to prose a real success, still holds its jijaee as iiit in nuh'te estinia ti'.di, both at I'.otii j and aliroad, as shown !' iis miraculous rtires. itiiir.ensoly uav;..e-,l raies. U i.lverl'itls. Use I-r. Uuna'e Liver Pills for Sallow com p'.esif.n. 1'implen on tho i'acc and IlillioiiB iies.i. Never sickens or gripes. Oaiy erne for aele.e. iUrnni,-. freest ii. L oii. (Jhyi lw. Y ton : waul. 10 see that. 2.0u (Joat l'.tit e at . O. i io ,v oil's. i-: ire stdek of Woolen Dress (jooJs and Ulaek silks just in. at Whitlock's. CaiitM.i i'iannel, Bleached anel di bit ached Dotiiesiicj ef all tirades, Cain brio, Muslin, nearly equ.d to Lonsdale, firr 10 cants per vareL at WiiiTt.oet.'s. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . S'KTAISMSIim IX 1H5. lio Richmond Locomotive AND 'aat'h Jne Works, RICHMOND, - - VIKtHXIA. Kiie'cessors io T1IK i'ANNl-:!! i DEt.ANKV ENGINE CO. Li.lir Locomotives, and Heavy Mm-hijts K-OTnate:i. Intriues. Tioilers, Saw Mills Send lor ( ataloaue and nov 3 cktw tsp3s INVALID'S HOME f CoiTiielly Springs; RUPxKE CO., N. C. T -1 --. ' nr.: t:.,!A Li; I roubles will .1 .-i.!h-:v, dry soil, and tthe l I :i cr.if 1 1. !ii'.-r .MniuViLl "iter in t'u' Southern states for i.;:!i. 1 tw.iijiL's Ir rt-lit-ycs 1; iU s ;is'ast, cuhm Crael autl flu'!, J4':-i othtr iI: p!'Avtl ilisouscs of the system ic;K'!. loTit i:irii X'rU Aril DintUvsi. It rolieT iif'fas:?-rl iiu- ki'liu ysi-u.l bladder, t hp. i-r tV 1!o:.l1 :.a:.! Thirtv I Miliars n.-r i-i'ii.'ji. I'll! : H 11 1;n s H'!tlit l'ropriV'toivf MKIIONKV I1KOS-, ( (juiu'lly Sr infirm. K. One Price vStore. A iure and very attractive line of Men's and Uoys' Stiiis and Overe'oats, rantnjr from low priced goods to some th'ni'f very line. Measures taketi for A. Iiiymond e; Co., New York Tailors, and a lit puaranteed. Samj'les now ready for inspection. Dress Goods and Trimmings-all Krae'.es an excellent stock. Plain and Fancy Velvets, 1 lushes, Silks, Surah-, '-Uiadames. Satins. &e. I'ett possible value; in Carpets, Act Siuares, liugs, Oil-Cloths, Upholstery Goods, Towels, Napkins, Coverlets, Lin en Damask, Blankets, etc. Ziegler Bros.', Merriaai & Tylers, Morgan Jiros.' and Stoklev's Sh es fid ladies. miss:s a:id children. lianisler's ntirl Z:ej:!e men s Fine SlmeH for Packard ,V (irover's celebrated "$.'?' ami "2."ii" frho.-s for men, and tlieeor responelinc: grade for boys. Rubber t i j.xU ill cieat variety. i;erby Hats, f.'ilk Hats, Soft Hats, ami Caps. Merino and Wool Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Itnchings, Scarfs, Ties, Ribbons, Corsets, Buttons, Braids, and Fane; Goods and K'nall wares generally. Shirts and Drawers, Collars anel Cuffs, Scarfs, Gloves, FTnbrellas, Rubber Goods Trunks, Bags, &c. Wo are ofTerins; spiecial value in Wraj:B of all grades for ladies, misses and children. Domesticr, Prints, Ginghams, Cotton and Wool Flannels, Cassimeres (embrac ing fine qualities), Kentucky .leans. Kerseys, &c. II. Bsclw-oocL & Co., Nos. 7 fc 9 Patton Avenue. oetOdtf k . tit 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1887, edition 1
1
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