Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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--- 1 LJ "Nf -I" t il ill - Mi ".- DAILY EDITION. F-iraan. ctjao & Cameron, ! 1-JJtS PROPRIETORS. 1 Year. jJS.oS 0 Moa., 3.00 1 Year 1.50 iiAHY, .i V EEKLY " O Mos., .76 ADVEUTiSISG RATES LOW, VOL III.-NO 227. ASH E V I LLE " N . C FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6, 1888 fi::V!t.f.E RSK'IETIEM. A : 4. '.-. 'ltili Mv:ik.-Z. Wakefield Cort land, il 1 .1 Oepu'.y o; the Inspector General or North t' n.wii.i. yArenc c ';:x,i.nsi, NV.. "i. J. A. Porter Kmlneut Cimm '.! ; ' rAnu . .::o. secretory. Meets first Wedne-:1:1T ral.t in wen nviin!'.. Aiherilk' :.' r, II. A. if. II. C. Fag? lliga Fri'sf. H. ir.vinvjtvhiits. Secretary. Meets n. up.ls:.i Y -am r.i rrt i 1 cch month, ii Hrr.. I-'- -I- l..tf.- J. cotot ary Mc ;ho t'irL.t Fi i.l-.y night in each aoath. . j II., No. 6-16. E. : li'j Stone. Sccrctaiy. jory. lKr.t-.ti: il ih'r-i Monday niicl.ts iu each It i U;ctf, Ko. "01, K. A.-3. Li : JorUn Stone, Secretary. Meets ia y, hv h.i.i ai '.tie knilits 01 lioiior on iie wuna b t"!.-' M'i" lupins iu c&v.h mouth. 1 : '': .. X. F. t .1. U, U. D.J Wake ,1 1 OilUn.l, V. M ; .1. A. Conaut, Sec. Meets Hv! thinl Thurslav nizht in each k. and 1st and 4th Thursday ;Uht f.ir inUi tinti. I'u'ric .;.' vj-y. over Mr. Kep--niti Cirfi! Hotel, and next uk f A'Uttvt U. is opea to vis- TV. .1 i'wc ! r i tiP; Absolutely Pure, 1 his powder never Ttr.es. A raprrel of purity Hrength and wholesomeness. Moie economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mnltituJo of low test, short s:f at alum or phosphate powe'ers. Hold only in n. Rotal Baking Powder Co. 100 Wall St., Ssw fork. iai)19-diwl2m CUMPOUND OXYGEN' Urs. HARGAN & GATGHELL tUCBin KafU Itlork;eH .Ittiin SI. Vomputind Oxrgen inhaled, in connection wita medicated Balaam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Vacl Catarrh, Sure Tli oat. Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Biidder, atii all diseases depending on mpure or impoverished blood. MIt cures Rheumatism when everything else fails. It is the ouly reme jy that will permanently sure Chronic Nasal Cat irrh. Ifycu sufler from this loathsome and dangerous dis-ease come to urofllce and investigate our treatment. It will sure you, no matter how long you have sufTcred. Vo charge for consultation. There is Do statement in the above which is aol i'.i ictly true you may rely upon every word. can piove all and more. It we believe your case i:iCTirihle, wc will ratk'.y tell you so. Wc do no ish to treat you ilw? cannot help you. Vc a io treat all'diseafes of the Rectum, or w Rowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis-r.- istula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment is d4 successful, and nearly always painless. Ha Uv! e without the t'se of the kn.ie, and in a ys. No loss of time trom business or pleas Offick opthe " World," 1 Kkw York, Mi j 15, lbs". ( JEI th fallot 18 I was in such poor health tkat I was obliged to cancel all of my lecture tagagements for the winter, and to give up writ ag for a time I went to Ashcville and placed Myself under the care of Urs Harganand Gatchell. Continuing their treatment I improved in neaun ana strengia. gaining w pounds oi nesh: ana tei better man i nave lor years. I regard their oxygen treatment as great value; tney, tnemseires, an biui, ana wormy oi me cy ROYAL M&'Jt Ij X3 fllli DAILY EDITION THE UAIL.T CITIZEN Will be pubiisned vrv Morning (ex cept Monday) at tb following rate strictlv coth : One Year, 16 00 Six Months a w Three "... . 1 50 One " .60 One Week 15 Our 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 Citizbn Office. Send your Job Work of oS kind t the Citizen 0Jjtce, if you. vant it done rwatly, cheaply ani vM Jitpalch. Arrival sns Departure mt Pawenger Train. KAi.isBrs.T-Arrives 8:U p. m.- leaves tor Mor ,isli il at -Vic '' m Tfvsksss l TtvesM 12 48p.ra,tl leaves at , ... n ;t in. A,rirs ai. .w p. u..,mu Spartanburg st 9:10 p. in. s-PAETiKBC'r.fi- Arrives at 9 . .: leives lor Morristown at :'0 a. m. freight accommodation leaves Aiilicville at 8:10 a. m., and arrives at 9:00 p. m. Waynisvillb Lcavss Askeville at 8:00 t. m., and arrives at 4:50 p. m Pit.e German Bitters. This splendid tonic, a sure, steady and faithful leinedy for all nrrous dsbility, for sale at Jones' Pioneer Bar strictly for medical purposes. jBThe Citizen, with latest Associa ted Press Dispatches will be found regularly at all hotels and news-standi in the citv. When the supply may be exhausted et those places, call at the office. The sales of leaf tobacco continue large. Mils Jennie Cairnes cf Weaverville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Frank. The Christmas tree at the College street chapel Wednesday evening was quite a pleasant affair. Our tobacco raisers are beginning; to look out suitable places for burning beds and sowing tobacco seeds. Opt. M. J. Fagg returned to the city a day or so ago from Alabama. He left Mrs. Fagg and family in that State. Messrs. Jones & Porlner have moved their saddle and harness store to Xo. 02 Fouth Main street, second door below the post cilice. Bro. Carter 'Voes for" Brother Grady of the Atlanta Comlitution in manly style. e publish Bro. Carter's challenge in another column. Prof. J. M.Tiernan, of this city, Min ing Engineer of the Clyde Syndicate, and Mist Francis Fisher' "Chritticn Keid," of Salisbury, were married in Salisbury on Tueeda3'. Messrs. Ballard, Bieh and Boyce have juat had put up over the entrance to their stcre one of tbe handtomest signs yet put up in Atheville. May it do gat service in pointing the way to one of our best houses to deal with. The auction houso of Messrs. Murray & Lance hai been moved into the Hen dry block, North of court house. They now keeo an imnsenss slock of goods and thev will no doubt do a much larger business as th location is more desira ble. The increase of butinees at ihe old depot has been so great that the railroad authorities have felt it necessary to put in an additional side tracK ior tne cm venience of the business. Anoth irajortant enterprise isfioj lished in that same The edito Una Pi Maj. W. W. Rollins has moved bit family to this city, for perma nent residence. The Bridge on Bridge street is undergoing much needed repairs wish they would bridge the side walk thereon. From thej W.N. C. Baptist we learn that Rev. W. H. Osborn. late of Asheville. has been called to the church at Forest City, Ark. ' Nevada," and "Gyp Jr." A good Louse greeted the Ihespi iuislast night to witness the above plays, and were more than paid for their presence. The little girls, Misses Laura Newluud. May Ella Davidson, Love Hilliard. Lizzie Wedd.n and Curne Reynold?-, certainly rendered their play, "fiyp Jr." most charmingly, ami were greatly applauded. The programme of "Nevada" was simply superb. Each charactir was well sustained, but Miss Robertson as Mosellr. and Mr. llimes as Nevada could not be surpassed. A more pleasant evening has not bee en joyed in Asheville this season. An Open Letter. To Iltnry W. Grady of the Atlanta Constitution : Sir: Inasmuch as it has oleaed you since my recent editorial on the Atlanta Constitution, to g out of your way to insult me : And, inasmuch as you have done this in a private letter to me, instead of making your defense in the col umns of your paper, or, if necessary in my own paper, a courtesy which would have been gladly extended to you : And, inasmuch as you have, with domineering spirit, pushed your letter of aggravated insult upon me, "with tht strict injunction that it shall not be published" by me : And, inasmuch as you havo in this nay kept your complaint, and by your insults, inhibited your de fense from the eyes of nay readers : Now therefore, I call upon you to come out from your cover and make your complaint and institute your defene and, if you wish, hurl your stones, so that I may be able to meet you on the threshold, and that the public, who have my edN torial before them, shall be the juages between us. And that, per chance, yon may discover in the mean time that you have mistaken your man. ' lours, etc., Joseph i.. Carter, Editor W. X. C. Bctptht. In Cherokee at Last. We arc pleased to learn that the entiro conrict force of the Nantahala section has betu transferred to the Cherokee side of Ked Marble Gap, are doing good work. Let the sJO" t-tk go on. William Pkafellar, head of tho Standard Oil'Company, came near nr his life at Greenwich, Ct. ile feeding a pet buck it knocked i down, aiid was preparing for other attack, when a farmhand rescued the unlucky gentleman and ved his lue. Ir. Cleveland hss no "plan" of revision. He announced none. casual-referer.ee to rar? considered the begin- n. He absolutely ingainst any parti .would endanger V industries or i remunerativa Irkmcn. Chi- ctly plain that oerats to carry election de bility to frame, "jo'ieTcsa. a reve- ... will have a di heck ihe accumu noney in the treas ' he same time sat ;thal its manufac i are not to he in- &'trn In J. .t'tb a:.d cveiy ot.e ici.agf piv.-n us in we t-.iij e it wi i be at:H opposite the ' to iur new stock MiiUiuga, t Olise Ii'uot j'i'-t slop iD 'ao'ir t') miow our We 1 ".;rf w '1 that, yivi ill not .ufc out inv jiii: f-ome- i tho i'.irtiiLr.ro line very prices. V. B. Williamson 5; f o. o- jodeuiBt in coiisieiiKtr f .n Tablets, fine pnpr r, cpv- itiuir inks ia onar's. ijiiil", vd cones winch ar warranted et- satisfauion. Xew ntl. .d pencils only 3e. A well .or tnied and plain paper, "?rs and daybooks, time iorandum books, slates 'ncipal magazines and isoosaie. JNt-w n.iM-.s k- Subrciiption-' rs.- I ations, books net in f.nout extra charie. id box stencils, brass oer Statnp; of all kinds. r er the alf price books ap reading. at Carbon s lery and News Store, JNortn Mam sreet. f&raoteei Tiehest grads ... has been' an1 be8t seeded satisfa.rX. Glassware and ' rn ioa u r DEAR AULD SCOTLAND. ' That 1 for poor auld Scotlan 's sike Some useful plan or book could make Or sing a song at least " One of the most enjoyable events of the holidav festivities, was that of the secondannual entertainment of tho Scot tish Patriotic Society, which took place in the Reynolds Hall, 13 Patton Avenue, in this city, January 2d inst. Tha ball is large and well adapted for tho purposes and on the present occasion was taste fully decorated with evergreens and ornamented with a large and well execu ted poitrait of Robert Burns, crowned by the appropriate motto " Hael JTae Auld Scotia." The whole reflects much credit on Messrs. G. S. Arthur, R. J. Melford, D. R. McKinnon and J. C. Brown, committee of arrangements charged with the duty of preparing a place for the meeting of the society. The do rs were thrown opun early in tbe evening and soonthe members and invited gno ts Co- -"Tji-ed to fhrong m'o th hall, until n.iif-tue-f his loiaiion on the globe might e:mily have i.najim'd hni SHiIin l ho c liiniics t .ik.I tlr.Kii itself, so dci'.sle puclirAl was li'a'Cf hall with patrioia i'roni all iarts fif Scot land. Thtrn was tiit sturdy, matter o" fact sire, the sedtut.-, ouift miiber, 1 1 1 e dashing gay .young laddies, with the light hearted hapy bonnae laes-e, all combined presented a scene rarely witnessed in the United States, nothing more or less than Scotland in America, as seen altogether pleasing and interesting. A heht tap of the President s eavel brought the bouse to order, and aftcr transacting som minor btwines?, the following officers were circled for ihe ensuing year, to-wit : President John Cairns. Vice-Presidents Frank Reynolds, H F. Venable, Thomas Wood, Mrs. John Murdoch, Mrs.D. R. McKinnon and Mre. Thomas Orr. Treasurer Jttnes Franks. Secretary G. S. Arthur. At this staze of tho entertainment the President announced that Mcssra. s. R. Chedester & Son, proprietor of the Grand Ce.ntial Hotel had prcpard sup per for the society, and adjourned the meeting to tha spacious dining room of the Grand Central to whiih place every body was cordially invited by the pro prietors of the justly famous hostelry. Alter an unpretiivo blessing by Mr. riiomasOrr, the society sat down to a royal feast indeed. This houe is, how ever, famous for providing good cheer for those who are fortunate enough to lind lodging beneath its shelter ng roof or come within its protecting walls. On this occasion, as t n all other occasions, the proprietors dispensed comfort, and good cheer with a lavish hand, and a happier, or a more cheerful crowd never sat down to a more royal fe.vt. not even in guid auld Scotland. At the conclusion of this teatiire ot the entertainment the society returned to the kail when a very interesting programme lor the evening's entertainment was presented, consisting of old Scotis'u ballads, recitations from Burn, address es, &c . f',ra veiy interesling address by. th? PjMr. Cairn, np'.itej .with p:fesTv-,-.'" cuiio-I" iiom Scotch rfafeSyJtie of Scotish patriotisrfSparKlinif with Scotish gems fiom the juttt y celebrated poems of Burnd and Scott, the programme was fainy opened with a song from Mr. G. S Arthur A Guut ew letr. Song, by Miss Cairns " March j The Cameron Mm." Recitation, by D. It. McKinnon ' Watty and Meg" Song, by Miss Murdoch " Kvunie Hood o'Craigie Lee " Song, by Mrs D. R. McKinnon "Dark Loch Xagar." Sone, by Mrs. Thomas Orr and Mita Magtjio Murdoch " LasMe Gin Ye Lo'e Me." Duet, by G. S. Arthur and H. J. Msl ford " The Minute Gun at Sea ", Song, by G. S. Arthur, R. J. Melford, Miss Maggie Murdoch, Mies Allies Mur doch, Miss Mamie Lusk, Miss Jennie Cairns, Miss Agnes Cairns find Miss Lena Crecsman ''Annie Laurit." So one can fully appreciate the tender patho8 and nrisic contained in this truly tine auld Scotch melody without hearing it rendered by the native Scotch, with that awcet accent peculiar to the Scotch diale t. The rendition on this occasion was very line. Tarn O'Shanter by D. K. McKinnon was recited in true Scotch style. Song, bv Miss Mamie Lusk " We'd Bitter Bide A Wee." Song, by Miss Creighton " Jock 0'- Hazel Dean." Song, by the Society " Yt Bunks and Bras (f Jj junie Doon." Duet, by G. S. Arthur and Mist Cairns " H7fi yie gang awa Jamie." Kecitation Dv j. c isrown. Song, br Mrs. D. E. McKinnon "The Scottish Emigrant" Paring the evenine Col. V. S. Lusk delivered a very happy and interesting address, replete with matters of interest to the occasion, ana delivered in hit usual felicitous style, all of w hich showed he had not forgotten the l.tnd of his ibrtd'atliera. The dancing portion of the programme was appropriately arranged and entered into with spirts light-rftad-tftee. Tiie reifn of the gay tmiss Terpsichore eeenifd to be lomplete and atitd and young seemed to vie wit'i t-ac'u other tj nmv:e the evening onn of pleasure for ad lorn: to be rsiieiiib?red b the Suciftv. Daiiciru was coiitinueI into IU "wee auia bourn," when the ontfr'aintn-Mi, .-;is hruiight t; a close by si'i'.-' thtt ur:i:.d iild biiad ' Autd Li:::r S tic'1 .vi.ich ba iTuu! Itobcit Burns f.'i-.-j.s i ironlwut th civilised world. 'And here's a band hit t.-n -tie : And gie's a band o' ibire; And we'll tat' a tight l '.v ill f or auld larg s. ie.'' e-wau'ht 'J hi," geneious verse ilidrt Burns express lh true frieiiitsriip -f t-.verv trn hearted Scotchiiian tho world over, no matter where his lot may h. cast It uiut'ceis little to hint wh-i isiHke. the lairs umier which be lives', ' long as they a-c j:ist and equitable, but. no other baid wi i ever nir.ktr the song he loves to t n ... .-II l. . . I . . . . . ,.- I-.;., i .. a Kobert Burns. Fmu the long wx of ihe Austral'.asian seas to where the el'tj and fi.iw of the great Pacific tide kimis tbe golden shores of New El Dora do, wherever Ihe deeds of heroes are ra-co.-nted in versa or maidens are woed in i.-.ng tht poems of Robert Burns are the lioKS, ihe watchwords, ai.d th: sy mbols of his race. We wish our friends ma:y haopy returns of the anniversary of ihe Scotish Patriotic Society. What can lje more disagreeable, more disgusting, than to sit in a room with a person who is troubled with catarrh, and has to keep coughing and clearing his or her throat of the mucus which drops in to it ? Such persons are always to be pitied if they try to cure -themselves and fail. But if they get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy there neei be no failure. -d&wlw CONGRESSIONAL. OF TIIK Seuator Brown's Resolu tion to Repeal Internal Revenue Taxes. FLOOD OF IIIM.H ASD UIS OMiTIOXS POVRK!) l' !0 TIIE IIOI'SE. and Colored Troops 5icar St. r.ouix. at oTiiKs new rnn ai.i. OF THE WORLD. sAKT Congress. Washington, D. C, January 4 Senate By Mr. Blair To en courage the holding of an indus trial exposition of the arts, median ics and productions of the colored race throughout the United States in Atlanta, Ga in 1S8S and I8S9. Mr. Brown offered a resolution declaring that the prim' ice of the government was correct for the first three quarts of its existence when it collected the necessary revenue at ports and other boundaries by the tariff, except in the case of war or Other great emergencies, when the internal revenue or direct tax law3 were imposed, but which were re pealed as soon aa the emergency ceasod, also that the present inter nal revenue laws were enacted as war measure, and that it has now becoma the imperative duty oi Con gress to enact appropriate legisla tion for their repeal at the earliest day practicable. He asked that the resolution be laid on the table and said that next Monday he would submit remarks upon it. The Senate then took up the res olution for the distribution ot the President'! uimual message and -..as .uldierflei-i by "Senator Siirr man. At the conclusion oi Mr. Sher man's speech Mr. Voc;rhees ad dressed the Semite on the same suo- jsct. liie suojuct o: taxation, tie said, was as ol I as tae government itself, and yet it was as frLsh and full of interest to-day to the laboring masses of mankind as ever at any former period of the worlds history. The contraction of the volume of tint currency had always been a pol ler marked by disasters and suffer ii;g and accursed by every friend of the central welfare of this country. Bin when that abominable policy wan still further aided and executed by snatchinj (as it were") the money oi the people from their very hands at the rate of ten millions a month without necessity, excuse or pallia tion, every honest mind had to re volt against such wanton robbery. It was crime against every home, ever' fireside and every living man and woman in the United States. It was crime, national in its propor tions, gigantic in its strength, omni present iu its visitation and brutal in its rapacity. And yet the day before recess the Senator Irom Co!o rado (Teller) had snesred at the idea of the surplus being of aay consequence, and the Senator from Ohio (Sherman) had also declared (not by cable from Paris, but on the floor of the Senate) that it was fort unate lor the country that there was a surplus of five hundred and fity millions in the treasury. ii would be for that Senator, if he should becon. the Republican cjii di'latef'ir iht Presidency next t:iiri nis?r. to explain t the peophi why it. v.-..i I'orumutr. tint their money w is l't-!-r-d iiit; tho ttcasury i;t excess ci ;-:i uses, piv'scripuuue ini a ants oi ;he gor.rrnment, inslei-d oi re maining in the pockets oi tha- peo o!e. Tnere was in tho Reoublin ii pivss nd anifii Republican iioihi- cians u itetrr.nined. persistent ;:::d brazi-n campaign of mendajity on tbi: suoiect, and it would cotiticiue in th c-.Jimcils ai?d fie!'5, tvork nl tiie Rirubic,tn party, uay by d ly. m irning, noon and night, until t'lt- frosts of next November cams to ither and bl.ist alike tin-ir falsa- boo f Aud their ho;i. lie denied tt:nt the l'iV'i.i:it had departed mil' jot or tiuv i if delaration of the last dauiofi'uiio platform on the subject i f lx -rinu. That de- jt'Uraiioa h.ul been iiold, explicit in !)eremtory. It vas made in a bnv phiin, strong words, the , mean ing or which it was impossioie to pervert o.' misunderstand. Inci dental protection to home manufac turers had always been the policy of tin? Democratic p trty. It wa-t recognized' in the last democratic national platlorm. He rejoiced in evry element of American success. He was proud t f the inventive ga - las of tho country and of its vast establishments where 'skilled labot abounded. He looked with delight on the cotton mills, the coal mines, blast furnaces and rolling mills of the south ai well as on those of New England, Pennsylvania and manv age the. 1 raent ancl that the policy ot party had been always ample lor their prosperity and progress That was the only safe, policy for the American manufacturers thstn selves. It it were once clearly un derstood that the manufacturers as a class demanded that they be en riched by means of fraudulent taxes; that they accept tbe guidance of the leaders of the. republican party and join in their praise; then indeed per ils would environ the manufacture ing enterprises such as were never known before. If the democratic party, with its record of more than fifty years in the administration of tho government and its frank and constant declaration of principles was to oe charged witn . tne folly of free trade every time an attempt was mscie to mod ify the tariff the people would very soon and very clearly find out that Mich assaults were only made to divert public attention from the eyil designs and schemes of plun der of which thev were the vietirr.a. He could not believe, however, that the sagacious and patriotic business men of the country ,v io controlled the manufacturing industrh-s would permit themselves, for po ltical purposes, to be nut in an nttitudc of unjust, selfish, overwhelming av arica and of unfairness toward the great mi ,;s o f their counln men. Procee ding to discus the message ot tne President he said that it was a pleasure to him to declare that his remarkable St:ite paper was true te the principles and tachins oi tne JJemocratic party Horn us foundation by JeflVrson, eight seven vea.s ago, to tiie present day. and that the thanks ot the labor and business classes of the country were dus to the exe cutive tor seizing on the vital isue with the grasp of a strong, honest man, and for presenting it to his countrymen in such a shape and light that it never wr.uld disappear until ths wrongs therein presented were exposed and redressed, and until the outrages of over-taxation ceased. In the present age of swol len pretenses, of shallow aristocra cy and of yilded vulgarity, the splendid utterences of the Presi dent's mcssaga fall cn the minds of the people as tokens ; an a prize of relief, reform and redemption from oi.e who had never broken a pledge r.r forrrnUeu 't:xXiz duty. Tl K-suieat nan declared lo: the lowly ana oppressed. iMtice tno match less anil iiniort:i! inaugural ad dress of JefiVrson on the 4th ol M.'rch, 1S01, no communication h:vl evr eminated fiom a Chief M.u".trate of this government more able, more elevated in statesman ship, more humane- and benevolent m i:s purpo-a t;' mors conducive to th g.naral wt il'ai e of good goy- ernment than the message under consideration. Hot:s.;: As tiie Speaker could not a::nonn -c (hs commit ees, the btates were called lor the introduc tion of Bills and Resolutions, and the fo'l winir, nmong olb.ers, were introduced .- By Mr. Rowland, of North Caro lina : To repeal the tax on tobacco. Similar bit is were introduced by Messrs. Johnon and Henderson of North Carolina. Bv Mr. Wheeler: Bill granting a pension to survivors of Indian wars who have attained the age of 70 years ; bill to refund the cotton tax ; also to remove the tax from tobacco and spirits made from fruits. By Mr. Springer, of Illinois : To provide. for the organization of th territory of Oklahama. The bill i , .1-"" provides for the creation of a nenKT A D territory out of the public land strip aud all that part ot the Indian ter-ritor- West of the five civilized tribes, covering an area about a large as the State of Ohio, By Mr. Adam?, of Illinois : For ths removal of dangerous aliens from tii Siatrs. Kv Mi A j-iitit constilu election territory th people Also ajc for the e Vice Trv&id voi.es or tne people tion uf ihe electoral regulating tho method for the votes President by both houses By Mr. Weaver, of Iowa! the cstabhsament of a postan graph ; also to provide for the ot a fractional p.per eurrenc to retire national bank nt prevent a li actuation by substitution treasui lieu of bank n tes. By. Mr. Dibble, i Placing lute on ts reimburse deposi? man's Savings and Ky lr. llouk, of prefer re the purity f i . 4 iranciiiie ana to uumsii other offenses against Several nusUl telegrapl introduced; also bills to i ter postage to one cent a fecting national banks. the issue of com certifas ing the Pacific Railrod ine fisheries, prohihiti rafta, considering th4 of distilled spirits, re gration, pension billsS ot tne united). . . - i I )1IV lec em joTtv ior -rresiaeni ars A I r '7k 4 public ' of bankrupt service law amr vice law, for intsrnationV tion tribunals, calling fori tion about all of the execV partments upon varioua of Congress, authorizing the ueni to veto single items in !." priation bills, for an income tax Nine hundred and two 111 V mils were introduced, covering e. ery conceivable class of legislation. Irc'u'ed in this number were bills f r public buildings in every State in the Union and some of the Terri tones. Among thi are. th following : ot North Carolina, C. : by Mr. Hendeij Carolina, at StatesTillel By Mr. Boutelle of It olution calhne on War for the following Whether it is tr 19 to standards and from the enemies of States have been removed place where they were die as required by law, and hefti concealed from the and it s?, when, by what ai and lor what reason? Washington, Jan. 4. Th Mr. Wheeler of Alabama,! duced into the House today! reduction df tariff duties,' f r a uniform reduction of j cent, in the tariff collected imp rts. Beaufort Destroyed by , Wilmington, N. C, Jf special 'from Beaufort, Ncl lma, says tbe business that town was burned Loss estimated 860,000. :o:- Itobbed and Mnrde Raleigii, N. C, Jan. - oody of an itinerant was found in tr r . i ' 1 1 w iii jica-T countv, ' indieab h3 heat last he haif or fiv bten ot the- iiiuii n n n 'Ki.l Rnnvt be E. Dawman. RoCLJ 0 object of the murder. V 1 ' A Violent Hurricane Channel.- Londjn, Jan. i.- cane is raging in the Great damige has property and shipp . ship Ohio, whichd weather after leay' ri .red at Queensto ing. She was i! boaid the Amert to the bad wean i P until to-morro FKStoet Rock sea. Th? fifd. the rj AAk r i ostr 1 r r REI Leaf Tobacc LSHEVILLE, N. C. 3 dlw nvestern States. He w.ould encour irage amendments, for . w ' -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1888, edition 1
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