Newspapers / The Daily Sun (Asheville, … / Aug. 3, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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STEAM ! r t ni'K PK ESSES ARENOW RUN STEAM. HENCE WE CAN I;?THE CHEAPEST JOB twTHECIIE ' WORK IN W. N. C. OL. 1 NO. 128. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. Iitil'1 1 fnf A iTT "7" ( T"Wf B Telegraph ! H iX T" ' K HI r 31 iVsT r5& S P Sk The Sun Is the only paper In Wes- vfeJ - ' pj!l , ' S I P f 3" y - pi ' ( ' ; If ! 1 ' : tern North Carolina giving the .. -ML. -iSL. Pi -iff ML J? X! m, M; M A KJ l X ,JL PS Associated Press Dispatches. 9 m il. M4RKET COKFECTEO BY siikWlE icn axd coalco- Vilss&CO proprietors. pbk toh. delivered: ni niiono Li"P-ff grate, .$ 1 Nut, forStove,v.... Chestnut - . Stove " 4.75 4.75 9.25 9.50 9.25 r I'KT PE-N'fSQN ii:vuli:k AND OPTICIAN, f.vi ioN Avenue. CONGRESSIONAL. I'm I PLATED SILVERWARE, PLATtiD SILVERWARE, Jj, AND PLATED SILVERWARE, . 1 l'C .KV. - i:lkv. KLKV. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, BRONZES. BRONZES, BRONZES, BRONZES, .PAN'D SILVER HEADED CANES, COLD PENS, &C. -OPTICA'L GOODS!-; GLASSES, ; i.LASSI-S, ;lassi:s. CLASSES, By Telegraph to the Sun. ' ' i SENATE. ; i ' Washington, D. C, August 2. The presiding officer announced the appoint ment of the select committee under Hoar's resolution as to the relations of commerce and business between the Uni ted States and Canada as follows: Sen- ators Hoar, Allison, Hale; Dplph, Eustis and Blodgett. The conference conimittee was ordered on the naval appropriation, bill, and Senators Hale, Farwell and Beck appointed conferees on thr part of the Senate. Among the bills reported from the committees and placed on the calendar were the following:;; House bill granting the fright of way to the Bir mingham & I Mobile railway company through Fort Morgan. Mr. Beck moved to proceed" to the con sideration lof bills on the calendar -in the regular order.! II - Mr. Sherman moved to proceed to the consideration of the fisheries KSCnPES, ISCOPES, I - 1 .)PKS KSioPF.S.- SPECTACLES. SPECTACLES, -SPECTACLES. SPECTACLES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES. OPERA GLASSES, treaty in open executive session. The latter motion . - I t ! - was agreed to, yeas 24 nays J 22, strict party vote, and the fisheries treaty was taken up, the question being on Morgan's motion to postpone lurtherconsideration till December next j Mr. Riddleberger said tha: the vote just 'taken had scjttfedj conekisivery the only-question that could possibly be in controversy from this time on m reference to'the treaty, and that f.vas the Republi can party 'of this country was opposed to the ratification of the Jtreatyj and that the Democratic party Was in favor of it. as a party ques of the'. Atlantic ocean and.it was projeij- to consider it as such on this side. When he goffered his resolution some months ago. to consider the treaty! in ojxm session he had in his hands documents whijh gave him the right to judge that this; was the representative of the English or pro-Eng-. He did not propose to It was leing considered lion on the other side lish government. discuss the treaty miestotthe union soldiers. Dunns' the last jhreej years of Republican jadminjis tration the total number of persion claims issued was 191,221; during the three years of Democratic administra tion tiiese clajms numbered 256, 454' The Republican administral tion in three years disbursed $183,393,000; rA; three years the Demo cratic administration disbursed $213,- This did' not indicate that! under Democratic ie then 990,000. diers had sufferec ministration, "I defended sol I'resident from tihe charge of being an menij- of the sold ierm of office sign residents from er. He naa dunner- nis ed 1,204 private bills s against 1,324 signed by all Republican incoln to Arthur, i He ad signed bills carrying general pension legislation which applied to 14,435 perj ons. and he had vetoed only the depend lent pension bill, and in that veto he was "ustained by the sbldiers themselves. He (jMcKinney) mair tailed that President Cleveland had really been much more considerate of th: rights of the soldier than had Congress. He did not believe that these bills were thoroughly exam ined by committees. A Republican Rep-i 1 : . 1 t t r 1 i 1 " 1 1 . .J resentative naa comessea xo mm tnai President Cleveland was right cases-itt of ten when he vetoed President m nine private had not 1 the claims of soldiers soldiers), butthfr ie ! pension 1 bills. T been unmindful of sixteen out of sev appointed by him had signed? bills fo nlanv war crenerhls, and soldiers been removed from office, (Republican enteen pension! were solders, r the retirement of very had agents and ; he Tlie Iibor Parties Fall to Agree Bv Telegraph 4p the Sun Chicago, Iiix., Aug is the Press 3'e-stertlay: The conference of the exe ut've committees of the Laboti to see Cama posed tween refused. their t Union it accoun Bureau1 of furnis the -The following ed by the Local abor meeting iof parties! was held here this evemn . - 1 - if some settlement of their disa grements could not be reached. T. WJ Jones, of Milwau-I Goshdrn, of West V a., W. fgo, Rolrt Scheiling, of kee, and a half do2en other re presenta4 tives ot the Union Labor party were present. The United Labor pe-ople pro Union and Unitec J Dogs FlRlit.' l.By Telegraph to the Sun. New York, August 2. At 8:57 this morning, the fight between Hayelin, of Boston, iajnd Murp vy, of Engla'njl, was declared! a draw, phe men had fought fort3r-nine rounds and were fighting three hours and a half. At the end both were entirelv used up and unable to go on. ! The fight took place at Verplanck's Point ! up the Hudson. w HITLOCK'S Alidsiunmcr Special Clearing of Summer Drv Goods; to divide electors in the States pe , 1 khe parties.) The proposition was Thej' theiu offered to withdraw the States if tlhd qket . from half tabor party would do the same This Was likewise declined. The United Labor bartv's representatrves then agreed to withdraw all o both ftickets and the nomination in joinjt conl'ention of a new one. This Was ''refused,! and the Union Labor men demanded as a basis of com promise nothing less than! the complete withdrawal of the! United Laborj party 's candidate, without conditions, and thej snnnorr of the Union "Lkbor party. The Tfi 1 .. , - Uaiited day an RoJert Labor committed bade them good jlaceshad been filled by Democratic soldieijs. McKinhey then de clared that no reliel flags had been re turned except referred in that the subject he pro in the Record. Republicans, and Adjutant-General Drum, whose letter to the President on osed to have printed in its details, he vro- atteirtion of the Cutcheon, of Michigan, repaying to Mr McKinney, asserted that' every, pension on the rolls was there by Republican leg islation, and that not a name had been added by the Democratic party except V c., &c, &c. . ' unniomlns.. kismaulis phAcbs. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. kl-PMRING AND ENGRAVING. KlipAIRING AND REPAIRING AND ENGRA ING. ASHEYILLE, N. C. SI1EVILLE ICE. AND COAL CO 1. COLLINS &CO.J IOrRlERORS. - PURE IC1 - PURE ICE - PURE ICE STiLLEl in'K-PKOM DISTILLED ai civ. LFiK i-k'(r DISTILLED waiiin. - - Z . on 1X'TT?W IDE FROM DISULiL' vA1- I-EKIOR HARD AND SOFT COAL h Ukder Promptly Filled report j as to tne of South Carolina Telephone, No. 5. fick lM) Yard at the ulu uri-wa. lL COMPLAINTS IN REfiARD-lU m- '. 1 TMI-R COAL OR ICU WILL Ull .... v T". KKI'OKTED AT llli KICC. Pl'TOWM OFFIi'E. , ''I'lht Barimr'l 'Jinldiug. tUttn A v. Telephone No nil. j , ki.Ei Oi'f.n 1'r)UPT Attention MANrFACTURED ICE. rrtn: information of tbe public .and to (rninoui idea on the .ubject of arti ial K. f KWe the following facts in regard F'ttfmii..fu,i... f !: Our mauneror ma- cii toJi.til the water by condensing 1't. thu inakintr it absolutely pure. Then f Mtird 0r rharioal to completely deoder- tan.i arre.t any remaining traces of im J! "stt.cr, aJter Which cansfilled withitare flin bHhe chilled below the freezing point, thfTe t rewaln!l untii it is frozen as clear and almost as solid as irlass. This F ' Utr.. fix . 11 t.iki rtnp uiiornuinan use u r':r,l Ii.nj,, ik.. . 1 .. n ,1 A Vi ci nil the m " mail uaiui v bsmv -- nnKi(1 0 liritl"- it to the 1 ------ rr 1 Senate as h ouestion which concerned the lcople of this country outside of the mere catching and curing of fjsh. If it involved that question only he would defer ,to the wishes of the representatives of thej East ern scctioi of the country in both Houses. It concerned not only the people of the whole Atlantic coast, but also the people on thocoast of the Chesapeake Bay, be- C(lu, Ju.lfc L-r; VUl, i. j craticjurilt of acknowledged eminence, had given lit as his opinion that under the 12th article of the treaty the Cana- a: ;t.0J,ipn wfSnld have the riirht to ! UUUl nan-i t- J participate in all thj? coast, bay, sound and river jisheries of the United States and that Congress or States would be precluded from passing any laws on the subject without the consent of the British government. He (Kiel die oergcr; wouiu be w illing to risk the whole case on that one opinion, and so the Democratic party in the Senate proposed to give way the last vestige of rights of the States to pro tect their I own1 interests against Threat Britain and against Canadian fishcrnien. IIOT'SK. On motion of Mr. Dibble, of South Car olina the Senate joint resolution was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to investigate and amount due the State for rent of the Ot aciei in Li.antsiuii. , The Senate amendments to the House bill providing lor appraisers tor tne jvvd re house in New York tity curred in and a conference ordered Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, made an effort to secure consideration of the';. Senate bill to enable the executive departments t6 participate in the Columbus, Ohio, expo sition, but a demand for the regulat order made by Oates, of ,la., operated as an objection. The Senate amendments to tne;arm appropriation bill were non concurred in and a Conference ordered. ! ' The House then went; into committee of the whole on the deficiency appropriaj turn bill. ! Hovey, of Ind.i offered a formal amendment in order to get tn? floor and replv to the: speech of Matsonj, of Ind., printed in the Congressional Record of Sunday last, upon the subject of pensions, which speech, Harvey said, had not been delivered in tnejiioue. Hovey's speech started a long debate upon the question as to which of the political parties had Jeen most liberal in its dealings with the soldiers of the late war. In reply to Hovey's claim that the Republican party alone was! entitled tj credit in this respect, McKinney, of New w rehire, said that during the : three larmnisiraLioii soldiers had received thnn thev hall those net-sons wtiose names naa oeen restored to rolls kfter participation in rebellion against the government. All pension legislation! with that single ex ception wasof Republican origin. Touch ing on the subject of battle flags, Mr. Cutcheon criticised the President's action in issuing the order for their return and declared that the President had' been; fx,-i r rpsrind it bv the voice or tne him like acvclone. til uuuvi I 1 ! i He (Cutcheon) had never heard thfitj anybody in the late Confederacy had asked for a return of those flags. Con federates had defended their flag with urage and blood and life and when the. d withdrew from tl Cowdrie, , the U party's candidate for the the United States, has iisued ing challenge to A. J. Streeter, the can didate b'f the Union Labar party:! "Ther can be iio excuse for the existence of tw labor parties in this country, and as al effo ts proved to unite! the ty.o1 parties hay futile, I hereby challenge you ie room. Mr nited Labdr Presidency 0 tlie folloYr j you as a representative of the Uniotf Labor paTtV to meet me in friendly f debdte :o sustain the claims of your party tjiiat you have the remedy that will cure the evils you are complaining of, and y the; showmj thus made to let the voters 6 f thiscountr iudee whether vour party or the Unitec J CD - " S ! 1 Labor party has the true remedy for th evils that we would cure." CO - t -a 1 1 LT 1-0-! fla went down those wno nap pugut pted the situation and never A flag Tlie War InjKansas. By Telegraph to the Sun. - . 1 CiiiCArio, III., Aug. '2 Afdispatc from Topeka, Kansas, says Attorney t ; i - . General Bradford returned last nig from Stevens county where he went t investigate the massacre of Sheriff Cros and his five deputies! He examined large number of people in different towns and all eye witnesses of the atiair. 1 he testimony is unanimous that Cross anjd iii m rt vl arrived at iramn ti red Arid worn out, that they asked: permission of the Haymakers to lie down and rest, and that they were sleeping and apprehend ing no danger when jthey were suddenly surrounded by Robinson and his men and shot down without having any- chance td defend themselves, ah lurrc rf these witnesses sav that not one shcrt; was fired hisanen by Sheriff Cross or any one of General Bradford has gathered a large amount of testimony which he will submit to the Governor. General Myers found that nd troops were needed a an Ue mission of the two othcers was non-con; under it acce asked for the return of flags meant something. ! The flag that floated over the Speaker's desk meant something, It meant home, order, law and liberty; it meant children arid kindred. That was i J.I - . t 1 l i c wbt thos6 who touowea 11 Tougnt iu ., .1 'Am A r 1 resnt. Business is re wi,ot AiA tVie other flafr mean ? It meant , ,' J. . J.J the doctrine of secession, and men who had followed it said that that doctrine was dead.. It meant that those who supported It were against the Constitu tion. I Were thev against it now If .the fl 'i era ! Vinn I been i returned what would have been done with them? It was bet ter that they should rot and be moth eaten' in the attics k the war department building than be returned to tfie hands of men who had bravely born them. They could never mean again what they had once meant, and the Republican party did'nt propose that those symbols of dis union and war upon the Constitution ci,..iri er cro Lack into the hands of those who hot e tiiem Con: idei'alion oi the ,1 . .... . . -,-r ported td be at a stand-stilt at xiugo- -JA TV rlcrlnle Bvervbodv B.s IUWU . wwvjw..--. . -J - . , armed abd ready fo'rj the attack and waiting to hear frori Governor Martin. The Governor has Appointed a nev alnerifffo Stevens eclunty in place of the i . h , , .. -i. lone killed and both towns nave suum - ted a naihe irom tiieir respective pma to Generll Bradfordi but it is not likely that eithk one will be appointed, as that inoMIfafp nekire. Robinson. WWO Will I 11 f L lLVI Vt ' I shot five 1 things co men, blly. is Judge Wilson was on the battle field bill vas then re 1 r . . 1 -r ctti rr till r sumcu. ana ior some Lime y mitiliDockery, of Mo., precipitated j a brief tariff debate by f& few remarks on the subject of the surplus.: During its. progress Bynum, of Md., sa d that he was not violating any of the confidences nf the committee room in stating that r 1 -. 1 L j-I. AT11c Kill WHQ beini? considered in' the cdmmittce the gentleman from Pai, reported as taking 1 " ! nominated for Con Died Suddenly By Telegraph to the Chicago, III., Aug. Springs, Fla., from Suwanee Vonvalkeriburg, associate justice of Flor Bjun 2.4-. A dispatch ys: ; R. B. .Prices Cut in Jialf. Li I ,( A cut of 50 per centi on Alillincrv Goods and Straw Hats. " I ! ida Supreme Cburt, and one; Republicans, in office m the , i ' -i j,ii nere yesteraay very suuuci about 70 yeai-s of age.b feeble. He :was a native o and was Minister to Japan unci dest died was the o tate, Tie ut was Quite New1 York ! : hi i er Linco Bond OfferinsSl By "Telegraph to the Exp. BO 1 Washington, D. C, August 2. offerings td-day $553,000, accepted $25, 900 four and half per cents at 107. hi sup' her. erl, n. Produce Marke. ' By Telegraph to the Sirs r 'j.i. 1 ii Baltimore-, August 2. Fl0Urshg j Howard Street and 2.0OV285; extra 3.85 4.5 city mills, super. 3.2!575; rio brands 4.60S?. southern, active. Fultz, 8G()k berry, 8793; western, luet, No 2 winter red spot, vOVi southern, quiet, easier ; white yel ow 58(60; western quiet, j I Louisville. Ky.. Aug: 2.4Gairi firm. Wheat No. 2 red. 76: No. 2 L II-1. !'L l ! : ii- i! i ' 'I htly western family 85 : e3 tra 1 H ; Wh.-at, !.'-' Long- ! firm. C1)rn' '386l. 94. 57. Corn, No. Oats, No. 1. ' one: berry i !l. V. wnitp. I Pro-8.40; , - E . clear 8.90 shorilders 6.75 ; bulk (meats, sugar choice visions quiet. OimiTpd Fill Nn ' no 2, mixed, 35W37 Bacon, clear ribs. ; shoulders, 6.1 Y2I 2512.50. LardJ clear ribs 7.75 cured hams, 11 leaf, 9.50. I ' ii '. ; Chicago, August 2. Cash quotations very ouiet. firm were : Flour clear 91020 spring wheat, 83V2- No. 2 No. 2 Com, 44 V8. No. 2 oats, Mess pork, 14.3712 Lard, 8.758p ribs 8,50; shoulders. 7.25.40 J Whiskey 1,20. No. 2 red, 85y28. 2sy2. ; short short 'OR RE:.T- . Tlie twn; strtrv brick tobacco factoify in rear, ofl the ffirstNattonai .j-ik .it Uti anr i recentlv OCC1 pietl !by Mr pptrciw. s for rent on reasonauic building. 25c. oOc. $1.00 $1.50 5c. Hat - f Lawn for i i ii 15c: 25c. 50c, 75c. 2M?c. I2V2C Gingham for GVsc. The same cut on .Gents' Light Scarfs, Ties andUrider ti ti ii. 15c. 25c. 40c. 50c. wear. , ! .. 1 25c. Scarf 50c. i DC. $1.00 25c. Gauze Shirt for 15c. 50c. ' .' " u 25c. $1 00 Balbriggan Shirt ;; ! and Drawers for 50d $1.50 Balbriggan Shirt: j . and Drawers for 75c. OTHER LIGHT SUi.MER GOODS IN SAME. PROPORTIONS. " This is bona fide to clear the line out to make room or ' f !! I E ARL Y FALL GOODS ! " Call and inspect bargains. Call before they are picked over, at ' ! !:. ii-- : : ' ' i . WHITLOCK'S.- ! - i- - ' ! ! 1; . I ! - 46 S. Main Stret. i " i . Jy2G just 13. Al, terms. klso the two Mrge rooms on second floor in rear of the officies in the new Johnston jbuild-i in e recentlv .erelcted on the site of tl.e old Western HotelJ are for rent! lor purposes which will not annoy otner Knan'i"lc Apply to UBU. A. snurwRii. -.I'M augapn aug.l-6m The Wss bv the Democriati of the first Aim- nesota District at Rbehester. ! -The prohibition State jonvention of West Virginia notriinated Thomas R. Clarsksadon, of Key Judge MacDouald that motion (Kelly) haa made a motioi entire tobacco ; tax. On Kellv and Reel voted in the affirmative, and Burrqv aeainst it. He cited this as sh majority of Republicans as represen on the committee were '..i rtVi tobacco tax re . I - - X. citizen ot JJidd -couaiLy, a-A loct Siindav'nierhtf by a TM 111 I 1CI CL1 Kt. O fc ww- -r t J 1 ntinn tb k-eDeal the of four tdoonshiners s votea wing a ted not in fa or of the ser, tor uoveniur. was renominated by the Demp Red i Win strict, at acclamation for Cot crats ol the Third D Minn. jack LAwley, a prminentnd wealthy r Alabama1, was jjarty ppIMBER LANDS. ; crlirine' special attention to the lale of large tracts oi i imDer anus. Wanting siien lanas wouia uo wen wvw- respond with. me. . 4 Real Estate Agrit, Asheville, Shoe Store ! IIEKKIXG & WKAVKR'S N. CJ i rp REAT BARGAINS! - - ,j- I SPECIAL ;i " i . . I ! !. 1 Mark-Ddwn Sale 'M : i - ' r n -at- - ! -- ; c;V-II-I-T-L-0-C-K'-S : -CLOTHING- -DEPARTMENT t In order to make room for an immense stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, now' being manufactured expressly to 'or der, and preferring to give our patrons the benefit ot such .de-, sirable goods as they can use at the present time,' .than to. carry them for another season, we have decided to Is the place to buy 1 W'v- I ; J-il of the tobacco1 ta Mr, Dinglev declared that if thjjtobacco , School Tjnion provision of the Mills bill had been put day School t ve ars the present ciumw. , , been in power Union rrrenrer consiucianwu ; i ever received in a like period during- the years of Republican administration) Every intelligent man known to be true had lKtru piven a iension, but for jjpaltrv; pnnPses the Republicans had ijerverted the facts and sent broadcast assert ions iVnt 'tf.e oresent administration and into a separate bill it could have been nnctir1 nt anv time. plndine1 further debate the-committee rose and the House at 5 o'clock i of The new steamsmp for New! adjourned. New York YorkWed- includins nesdav w th 1,000 passengers. fr Tas. G. Blaine uuu - i ; i 1. amucK mi"".-, - days a.o, ana A mad doir run Ut four little boys! Asides frightening Dlt , . 'ii,uifri death. The mber oi pcopic 1 any nui ice. I f L x. it ic climated at the Treasury depart- 1 I , , , I . .i i, a o hupn ii decrease o mpnr r nai nicit 7 $3.50(0ki the public debt during the nntii -.f Inlv. Ov jpaid out during themonth for pensions ! Th. Intest retnns of the vanons branches of the International Sunday makejthc number of sun- teacherti in the worm ro k 1, 50-61 3 and the fecholars l J.ouu.oo. D kJ Falkner, of Athens, Tenn., fatally shot a bricklayer namd Jike Chancy Atr-rl,, evenink Falkner had for- J U w w rhniilev's attention vear old daughter; Which was not heeded, FIRST CLASS GOODS - AT REASONABLE PRICES. MARK THEM DOWN . . '- : i at prices that .will attract ev erybody who wishes to buy clothing cheap. : ' Remember that our store is small and it is imperatively necessary to clear out the most of the stock at the ap proach of a. new season. Tic stock comprises Dress Suits for men, boys and clul- drenJ, Business Suits, School We buy direct from m ifacturers, and in large quan- Suits, Children's Knockabouts tines, and arel therefore able to sell close for cash. aul-tf T. W.I CORTLAND. was the cause. Mrs. Cleveland has sent to Mrs. Geo. W. Childs a full length portrait o uv self, in expression of her 1 shown the President and herself at the show Chihis homestead during Philadelphia. -M I REAL ESTATE BROKER; apjireciation their: visit to :-.f ORDERS TO buy ;and PROPERTY, SELL WILL BE.1 GIVEN CLOSER ATTENTION INVESTMENTS MADE 5 -'4 INVESi aiEv t?t pTiYR SECURITY . (J 1 ncnV; v" , . -I. 1 efOffice in the Barnard building, Patton avenne entrance. anil mc ucsi muk. vi pants in the city, and. they are marked down low to sell.. $5 and $6 puits only $3.50; $7 and $8 suits only; $5 $10 and $12 suit ovy $8; $12.50 and $15 suits only $10; $16 nd $18 suits only $12 50; $20 and $22-, suits only $15. Seersucker and Alpaca coats of half price. Seventy-five doien neckties- at 15, 25 and 50 cents; former nricea 25.50 and 75 cents. Call early before they are sold. General mark-down on all goods except Dunlap and E. & W. goods,. Uca use of contract, at V . I WHITLOCK'S. dag was finally killed by the po f "nai virturc of th- -hi h ;ced table ' tl.w . , t . , rted it were the ene a,5r com mere pUIl. nu.u-ri , ;
The Daily Sun (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1888, edition 1
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