Newspapers / The Daily Sun (Asheville, … / July 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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I STEAM ! nrR TKESSES ARE NO W RUN "team. HENCE-WE CAN DO THE CHEAPEST JOB r WORK IN W. N. C. By Telegraph ! L The Sun is the only paper in Wes tern North Carolina giving the . Associated Press Dispatches. L. i. NO. 115. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1 888. PRICE 5 CENTS i VUCOAI MARKET I CORRECTED BY c;Hi:VILLE ICE AND COALCO., COLLINS & CO PKOPRIBTORI. 1 rcK " Ljnond Lump, for grate, $"f.J5 i" .. v., Vr Rtnv 4.75 ... nwi ivtupn' . x u 1. , - ' - --- hcstnut,.-.. 9-25 T . ' i.ov I' 9-25 r" D1-N1S0X, WIXEK AND OPTICIAN, IS Patton Avenue. vrcin. Tt::. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, URONZES. . XONZES. BRONZES, BRONZES. KV. KV. KV, I I PLATED SILVERWARE, i VND PLATED SILVERWARE, i 1 PLATED SILVERWARE, j A N 1 PLATED SILVERWARE, )L AND SILVER HEADED CANES, I'tOLD PEN'S, &C. -OPTICAL GOODS! cci.'C LASSES LSSES .L..SliO SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES. SCOPES, SCOPES, CoiM-xi- OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, c, &c, AC. "lHul5 OOOIS. RELIAULU PRICES. PAIRING AND ENGRAVING. EPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. EPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. EPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. 1 i It ASHEVILLE. N. C. 1 n-A ILLE ICE AND COAL '.CO. COLLINS & CO., Pkopriekoks. - PURE ICE - PURE ICE -tr - PURE ICE I'. FK M DISTILLED WATER. & FRnM DISTILLED WATER. E FKil DISTILLED WATER. KK HARD AND SOFT COAL. Okr-KKs Promptly Filled. Telephone No. 5S. I amYard at The Old Depot. E 0.!Pr.IVTS IV KKfiARn TO KI- t 5 - THFR COAL OR ICB WILL, BB REPORTED AT THE OF ; FICE. UPTfWV OFFICE f Barnard building. Pitton Av. Telephone No 69. j J- OftPBBS Oiwtts PBOMPT ATTENTION manufactured ice. -cinforTnatlon of the oublkr and to ftonfoui ideaa on the tubiect of artl tire the following facts In regard 1 r tniafacture of ice: Onr mannerof iaa , f :i to iistil the water by condensing thut making It abaolutelj pure. Then etl rhinrcoal to completely deodcr- ,r'1 "rrcut a-iy remaining traces of im cr. mer which cansnllrd withitare P-m l.rtne vhillctl I low the freezing point. re it remains until it is frozen as clear ! knd almost as solid as glass. This ! ne lit fur human use. It last one 1 rer than natural ice and has all the p"at Tirturcs of the hi h ced table r t'f Cfimmerc . CONGRESSIONAL.! I 4- IU THE STATE OK WASHINGTON IN THE SENATE. The Tariff Dill Near! 11 jf a' vote in tlie Houae. j By Telegraph toi the Sn. senateL Washington, D. C, July: 18. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of Senate bill for the formulation and ad mission into the Union of the State of Washington to be composed of the pres ent territory of Washington, and part of Idaho territory. . H I I Mr. Hoar interrupted the reading of the bill and gave notice, at the request ofFrye, who has the fishery treaty in charge, (in absence of Sherman) ; that Frye would, next Friday.' ask the Senate to proceed with the consideration bf the treatyjand would urge the Senate to continue the discussion 'until ended, and i . then that a vote be taken without further delay.' j j . j j j! When the reading of the bill was fin ished Mr. Cullom offered a substitute for it confining (the area of the new State to that of the present territory of! Washing ton, i 1 - I ' i ; ! . The bill was discussed by Stewart Vest, . 1 Blair and Cullom. Stewart in explain J lag and advocating the bill said he only controverted point in the bill was as to the inclusion within the new State of a portion of Idaho the j portion j known as North Idaho or the Pari Handle. He 1 stated reasons why annexation should take place. Mr. Stewart read a i large t r i i number bf resolutions, letters and state ments in support of the annexation of North Idaho, and said that nature had made those 4- countries which are in the great Columbia basin a part ot j Washing ton, jut'thatin view of the suggestion that a majority of their people were opposed to annexation the bill pioyidcd for submitting the question to them. There i being only a few - people inter ested, without action 6n the bill the Senate proceeded to the jconsideration of executive business, and at 4:50 adjourned: . hoi'se. si; " Washington, D. C, July lS.Aftcr unsuccessful efforts had .been made by Stahinec'ker, of New York, and jBurrows, of Michigan, to secure the. consideration oTbills for the erection ofpfublic buildings at Vonkers, N. Y., and Kalamazoo, MichL the House went into committee of the whole (Springer in the chair) on the tariff bill. j 1 " I j The; fist paragraph which had; been passed over informally "that placing cot- ton ties pr noops on tue iree hsl , wua considered. Mr1. Turner, of Georgia, argued in favojoftbe action of th'committee in making cotton ties free! and contended that it was a fallacy that the purchaser of the ccltton paid the iprice of cotton ties with! which it was baled. I ! t i . E. B. Taylor, of Ohio, inyeighed against the injustice of naking cotton ties, free, while hoop iron was retained on. the dutiable kist. ! ? I Baynejof Penn., could not understand how nojthern Democra :i could vote to place a duty on hoop iron and to place cotton ties on the free list.j unless itwere true thai as before the war cotton was king. King cotton was again making northern dough faces come to the front. People o the iWest were going to re- member this t ling and would see j that the South should not again sit in the saddle and dominate northern . States, controlling legislation in the interest of the South as against the j North. Tow nshend, jof 111., inquired whether Bayne would be willing toplace all hoop iron on the free list and ; was answered by an emphatic negative! Townshend suggested that' there was hoop iron pan ufactory jin the: gentleman's district! and that, therefore the gentleman was argu- imr in the interest of a monopoly which was levying a tribute on every hdnest farmer. The gentleman saia naxiy; plainly in his delaration that he w not out hoop iron on the free list,; and buld that he loved" men who were j engaged in the hoop iron industry better than h did men who toiled all day and needed iron to. bale their hay. Bayne inquired why the gentleman had not offered an amendment placing on the free list the hoop iron which hi$ constit uents consumed in Dairau uaj. Town shend replied that the bill was unlike the tariff bill of the Republicans in the Forty SeTenth Congress, which had been framed in caucus had been prepared by the - nmniittM It WQS UOt thC It was no out- action and be had not had an onoortunitv to amend; the bill Such r3 the gentleman had had, when in the Forty-Seventh Congress, j The bill had been put through the House nnder whip and spur of caucus command and dictation. , j . j ? Stewart, of Ga., was glad that an op portunity was presented to test the sin cerity of the Republican party in its; pro fessed love for the colored man; j for two- thirds of the 6,000,000 bales of coton produced in; the South were produced by , colored labor, and the tax on cotton ties was a tax directly affecting their inter ests. " - - " ; - ' The pottery schedule, which had been passed over was then taken up for con sideration, i On motion of Mr. Bynum, of Ind., the duty on china, porcelain, earthenware, stone or croc eery ware, was increased from 4-5 to 5C per cent, advancement. Buchanan, DfN. .offered an amend ment striking out the schedule and in serting the schedule of existing lawl Re jected after a protracted debate. ' " The next paragraph called up was that relating to green and colored glass bot tles. Breckenridge. of Ark., moved to make the duty one cent instead of 3 quarters of a cent per pound. The amend ment was adopted." He also . offered other committee amendments striking out flint and lime glass bottle paragraph raising the duties on cylinder and crown glass polished, not above 24 by 60 inches from 15 to 20 cents per square foot J and above that size from 25 to 30 cents. On unpolished cylinder and common window glass not exceeding 10 -by 15 inches from 1 cent to one and three-eights of a cent per pound. On sizes not exceeding 16 by 24 inches from 14 cents to 1, cents! On sizes not exceeding 24 lay 30 inches from IVi to 2 cents. Sizes above that from 1 to 22 cents. Amendments' were all agreed to. The question of duty on imported to bacco was jxiext taken up and Mills moved to strike out the clause fixing the rate of duty at 35 cents per pound, thus restoring the present duty. LafolletteJ of Wis. spoke 5 minutes upon this motion and desired further 5 minutes,1 but this Mr. Mills declined to yield and upon his motion the committee rose. For the purpose of limiting the debate Mr. Mills moved that all debate on pending paragraph be limited to one minute, and the Republicans being again refused 5 minutes declined to vote, thus leaving the House without a quorum. Mr. Mills then moved that the House take a recess" until 8 o'clock, session hav ing been ordered for to-night for the con sideration of labor bills, but as the Jour nal showed absence of a quorum this motion was ruled out of order. Mr. Mills moved to adjourn and on a standing! vote the motion was carried. The yeas and nays were ordered but the vote ordering theni was subsequently reconsidered and by .virtne of the stand ing vote the House at 4:05 adjourned. New York Cotton Market. By 'Telegraph to the Sun. J Nfw York, July 18. Hubbard, Price & i Co's. cotton circular to-day says: Increased animation and another up ward turn on August contracts have characterized the market to-day. Some j i i " new buyng took place in part on orders from the jbull clique, but there was most ly1 covering or foreign and local account, al ter an advance of 15 points on (August above last nisrht's rates, the demand fell of and prices eased a trifle, yet closing steady at almost best prices. New crop followed advance only very slovpy and gained two to four points in value, but under continual cheerful accounts from the plant!. The selling on further; account reduced irosts to about yesterday's fig ures. Spots were marked up 1 1-jlO cent id sympathy' with contracts. Vessel Gronnded. By Telegraph to" the Sun.; j koRFoLK, Ya., July 18. The: signal c rps ob ports the1 server at Hatteras,. N. j C, re- German brig "American," la- den with turpentine and bound from Sa- vanuah, Ga., to Glasgow, Scotland, grounded on Hatteras shoals last even-ins- Thi vessel will probably be a total loss. The crew were saved. Randall's condition bv Telegraph to the Sex. Washington, D. C, July 18. Mr. Randall passed a comfortable and restful night and is stated to be much better this morning. It is hoped that he will be well enough to be removed to Chest nut Hill about the end of the week. Dropped Dead. By Telegraph to the Sun. l Rome, Ga., July 18.-Judge W. H. Un- ex-memberof Congress, ana member 6f the tariff commission appoint ed by President Arthur, dropped dead this morning of heart disease. prominent I Atlanta Man Dead. By Telegraph to the ScnJ i , Atlanta, Ga. july.-Capt. John Kelly, a prominent dry goods merchant and well known citizen of this city, died this .,;rrl fW.m carbuncle caused by a iiiiii unit. w - wound received in the war. Bond Offerings. By Telegraph to the Srs n Fl C Tnlv 18. BOUd offerings to the Treasury t-day aggre gated $1-901.250. Accepted $o6,000 rcg U'ered four and a halfs at 1.07 j GENERAL BOIpUAPtGER IS WORSE AND FHYSICIAN8 SUMMONED. Klre In Chicago Iron Strike Over .ailroad Collision in South Carolina, &c. jBoulang-erj Worse, By Cable to the feux. is, (July 18. General Boulanger is . 'The doctors have been sum- . j ; Eire in Chicasro. By Telegraph to the Sun. broke out about! 11 o'clock this morring in a magnificent building in Nos. 160, 162 and 164 Wabash avenue The . berec! OCCU iomer building-, which was num- 160 and 162 Wabash avenue was ied by the'Chicagp Carpet Compa-- ny iThe building on the north of this was and i ment ofju: floor factu dealt pianc ccupied ! on first floor; fourth floor iart of the fifth floor and the base- pay the piano manufacturing firm us Bauer & Co.J and " the second by the Standard Musical Manu-; ing Company, which; made and jjin musical instruments, other than The buildings were owned by; John beckoven. . Thtlfire originated in the basement of the nrth building, where piano boxes and rabbish were stored J ! Both build- ines Mrere comoletelv trutted. Loss on . - .. i . ' i buildihgs $125,000. Insurance $750,000.1 The f hirntrn Cornet o's loss is about $75,0 JO, of which about $50,000 is to tal, a there was uninsured stock valued at tl at sum just received from New York.) Julius Bauer's stock' ' was valued i o- 1 , . I at $lf 0,000 and was entirely destroyed. The slock was insured, bikt the ambuut is not vet obtained. Thd Standard Mu sic Ccfs loss is abont $25 000. I -ill TheLVetvs savs that the fire was incen diary jand that suspicion points to a por- ter whom Bauer discharged a short time aS9 Aiiother Railroad Collision. By Telegraph to the Sun. j Birmingham, Ala., July! 18. A collis ion toDK place on tne louisvinc ot hbh- I ...t II ... I , . . x.lj. vine taiiroj.a near vjxmore ycsi.cuii.jr mormjiig between the lannpn uau limit ed stress and -an extrd freight train. Gebrgk Nkholls, engineer of the passenger train, nd IJett Thomas, nreman oil tne ft f:trhl. were killed. Willikm Castelie of Mobilk passenger; C. C. ikann, baggage- maSteir; G. Look, exprfess messenger; Williatn Austin, freight engineer and William Cummins, fireman on the pas- train, were seriously injiired. senger The fault seems to rest on the conductor of thj freight train who was running without orders, out of time. He was makir g his first trip. Virginia Crops. Bj Telegraph to the Sun BalI imore, Md., July IB. A dispa ch from lifetersburg, Ya., says The outlook for coin and peanut crops jin adjoining counties is discourasrinsr. This condition of thiisgs is due to the recejnt wet season, follo vied by dry and coal j weather. The oat crpp is poor and the farmers assert that tiiey will not get their seed back and this is particularly true asj to spring oats. Much of the tobs.cco which was planted after the recent rains cannot develop propel size before farmers "will be forced to cut it. " Cotton wanting jin size. Xl'ie Iron Strike About Over. J By Telegraph to thei Sun. Pit- sburg July 18. Th Western Iron Manu acturer's Association was formal ly disf oved to-day. At a meeting of jhe conference committee a resolution was adoptM disbanding the committee and absolving the members of the Associa- who have not signed the Amalgamated scale ft dm all pledges. Also authorizing them to act in their individual capacity regarc nig the starting of their works. Generl fresnmption will probably take place la few days. : III Bnngled Hanjf Iiisr. By Telegraph to the Scn. JeesIey City, N. j., July 18. Henry :il TRhert was hanared in the countyi jail sl thirteen minutes past ten this morni lg. When the trap j was sprung the knot slipped around under the jaw and disarranged the cap so that Ebert's face wps exposed to view as he slowlv strangled to death. When ibe body was cut d wn it was turned over to his I .. . 1 i"i ' . 1 L '11 I 4- f- a brother ana tms aiternuon wm to i Mtl Olivet and cremated Presidential Appointments. f By Telegraph to the Sun. II . i Was pixGTON, D. C, Tnly 18. The jnt to-day nominated Washington Presidl C. Denny to be postmaster at High Pointj N. C The Senate has confirmed the nomi natioilof Peter K. Knight, U. S. Mari shall f r ine souuicrn uismn i junua . C. Weaver postmaster at Port , s. c : jl;- stock of Gents Neckwear just in - i Whitlock's. 'and ! Royal Xevv ! 1 iw wvork Stock Market. ByjTejegraph to the Scn i New York, July 18. The Stock to-day, and at Marlast was again more active and while somewhat irregular times 'feverish, j prices were Well main- tain -d and moderate gains the list were the result of the i ..;- i ? .1 ..I i ' I' in most of dajTS op was gen prices but erations. JNiews ot the day erall v faborable to advancincr selling by Lbndon was expecjed yester day, took! place to-day. Demand for stock ,- ho we ver, was not diminished and bullish feeling at times ran high and plenty of i - . . commission houses report orders from1 outside people. St. Paul was the feauture of early tradin as there was quite a squeeze in stock as high as l-32iid per diem being asked for its use and notwithstanding local j sales,1 price jwas advanced fractionally, Cjther gran gers were all firm to strong on the crop repoits but;; in coalers Reading i was the only one displaying ordinary Animation. Sout iem stocks and j other inactive securieties were unusually prominent, whic-i is regarded as evidence pf a broad ening tendency of the market! Opening was rather heavy with most of the active stocks small fractions lower than last nisrht and decidedly stronsr tone marked dealings. Slight reaction took j place toward 111 o'clock but this was: after ward regained when MoJ Pacific came to the front.- Dullness then overspread the list. Of mo vements all were entirely iiisigiiificarit except in few bf specialties, among which Pullman i and Colorado coal were inost prominent. Some reac tion was again made toward t. In the last hour there was a renewal of im provement, however, andvthe! close was quiet but firm at fractions lower than first prices. Final changes among the active, stocks are somew hat j irregular, though advances are in a large majority but heaviest gain which, j was m Oregon Improvement only V pet cent. Sales aggregated: 265,000. He ! "Was a Detective. BV Telegraph to the Sun i CiiiCAGd,jJuly 18, The greatest crowd yet assembled to witness the court prp ceedings against the Burlington dyna miters was present to-day. j Further ex of the informer, wj Alexan- - u i 71 U amination der Smith was waived. iAnother sensa- tion was sprung upon the defence tpis moraine. Ijohnl Wilson, one bl 'the pris oners, who was arrested with jCradock and Bowles as a conspirator, j and as a Brotherhood Engineer, coolly left his st in the group of which jBroderick and Baueriesm j were members and walked over to! thci side of the room , where the prosecuting attorney sat ana i took a chair beside Dawees, with whom he be gan to cha.t m a friendly manner. Then, it was deyeloped that Wilson j was not an engineer, not a brotherhood man and. not even Wilson. His name j is John Mulligan, I snd he is a Pinkerton de tective, and not only is this the case, but it appears he has had the j confidence of all the prisoners and their attorneys. Poor Delesseps. Cable to the Svn. I' Pakis, July 18. The Chamber of Dep- uties has decided to postpone tintil next session the; Government measure assuring a deposit of rents as a guarantee; for the redemption of the Panama lottery loan. 'Disastrous Fire.l ; By Telegraph to the Favetteyille, Texn., Ju Sun. y 18. There was i disastrous fire here I last night, which destrbved the Elk! National bank and several other business blocks. The loss :s '$50,000. Four prostrate by the heat. persons were Found. At the corner of Beaver Dam and Hill- side s .reefs a purse containing a. sum of mone s. Applr to Dr. G. W. Puretoy. ii ju 15-3tt ..;i." .- ' ih ll YomiK glen's Democratic Club. i ' i -t- i - i i 'i - I Th$ Club extends a, cordial mvitation to all the Democratic clubs of the coun ty, ard all the Democrats of the county, and all the Democratic clubs and: all the Democrats of Western North Carolina, to be present and participate in therand rallv on tne otn instant. n. iu n -J i Mr. J. H. Law is visiting Northern cities, on a business trip, buying the largest -stock of goods, in art ines, that this country has ever seen. The Japanese department j will show novelties, and in china and silver goods the : designs are specially unique. ' j I I july!3tf THE BATTLE HOUSE. I at Waynes rille, N. C, is prepared to accommodate risi tors at ths rate of $1.50 per day cn $6.50per week. -'-r ':v ' .. : 'jl18-2m. - (J - HORSES WANTED ! 2Oj i U I To fit up with HARNESS and SADDLES. from the finest to the coarsestj i 1 1 hare any thing in the Saddlery and Harness line. ii-. : . V I M MY GOODS ARE STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS :1 I : : ,4 I .- "I : i 1 and I will not Ii Shoes. Boots. Shirts and Collars at COST to make room forothei- goodsj SpecikJ'rates to MINISTERS of an Denominations, CALL AND SEE ME AND SAVE ; MONEY Respectfnlly,! ju 18-ly. J. M. ALEXANDER. 4 "pOR SALE AT A LOW PRICE A SQUARB -A- ruanm tn good, order, i Addre Miss Champion, Post Office Box 423 jvl 19-2t be underspld Produce Markets. i Bt Telegraph ;to the Sun. Baltimore, July 18. --Flour more aetive. Howard Street and Western super., 2.50 Va85 ; extra 3.85 ; family 4.50; city mills, super. 2.5CKflG5; extra 3.2575; rio brands 4.0035500. Wheat, southern, firm. Fultz, 848. Long berry, R5(590; western, steady, quiet. No. 2 winter red spot, July, 84(5;. Corn, southern, firm; white 65&66; yellow t5859. Chicago, July 18. Cash quotations were: Flour, quiet, unchanged, No., 2 spring wheat, 85 ; No. 2' red, 85. No. Corn. 46Vi- J No. 2. oats, 30. Mess pork, 13.25. Lard, 8.25 ; short ribs 7.6570; shoulders. 6.50(5G.G2; , short clear, 8Ci8.15. Whiskey 1.20. Louisville, Ky., July 18. -Grain firm. Wheat, No. 2 red, 92; No. 2 long berry 94. Corn, No. 2 miked 55 ; No. 2 white, 57. Oats, No. 2,1 miced, 30:37. Pro visions quiet. Bacon, clear ribs, 8.40; clear 8.90; shoulders 6.75; bulk meat,, clear ribs 7.75; shoulders, G.lVi; sugar cured hams, 11.2512.50. Lard, choice leaf, 9.5o. Cincinnati, July 18. rCash quota tions were: Flour, ; quiet - Wheat lower r No. 2. red, 79. Corn, . easy ; No. 2 mixed 50. APork firm, 14.50. Lard 8.50. Bulk meats higher ; short ribs, 8; bacon, quiet, lower; short clear 8.95. Whiskey 1.14. Hogs steady. St. Louis, July 18. Flour quiet, unchanged. Wheat dull lower. No. 2 red 84. Corn higer; No. 2 mixed 50. Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed, 35Vi. j Pork higher, 14.37V. Lard 7.57. Bacon higher; shoulders 7 ; long 8.45; short ribs 8.4550; short clear 8.G570. Hams 1112.50, Whiskey 114. Men's white cotton gloves, all qualities, for the military man and the civilian, at Whitlock's. ju 15-tf. Men's white cotton gloves, all qualities, for the military man and the civilian, at Whitlock's. jul4-tf. Men's whitecottongloves, all qualities, for the military man and the civilian,1 at Whitlock's. .! ju 15-tf. T W. -CORTLAND, ' "4 I REAL ESTATE BROKER ORDERS TO BUY AND SELL PROPERTY, XWILL BE GIVEN CLOSEST ATTENTION INVESTMENTS MADE ; ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. -Office in the Barnard building, Patton venne entrance. malo ; HITLOCK?S CLOTHING- $ DEPARTMENT ? In order to close out all ' - ' i LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING for : i ' MEN AND BOYS, I will mark them down from this date fully 25 PER CENT. Call and price "my clothing before purchasing elsewhere. A new lot of Cassimerc Pants just received, ranging in m size from Youths to 48 waists. 1 - 1 Great Bargains in Under- wear. New Ties and Hosiery. yy-yv g v y v Earl & Wilson's Collars & Cuffs, and Dunlap Hats. The finest grade of goods in Asheville, at ji3-., WHITLOCK'S. i I I - i -- i - I I. r 1
The Daily Sun (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1888, edition 1
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