Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / March 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892. A BRUTAL EXECUTIONER. CBNBIBBR , BAHOU tTAKB. TO A Mm atruftod and Triad ta cape,':Battaa Kl1.aaiovea- H"K" " asa Bar Hint Vownto His Mlm arablaavcata. Viemu, MaWh 16.-Tbe Emperor ha coafirmcd tb death sen ttoce passed upoa Fran Schneider whose crime of decoying errant jfirla to hia home and then, with the aid of hia wife Rosalie, outraging and murdering them, earned sncb a sensation ia this city recently. The trial of Schneider and hia wife who waa accused jointly with her husband, began January 25 and continued five days. It resulted in the conviction of both of the accused and both were condemned to death. The Emperor who has a strong dislike to capital punishment, not a woman having been executed in the empire since 1808, followed hia usual custom in this case and commuted Mrs. Schneider's sen' tencetopenalservitudelorlife. Schneider will be hanged tomorrow. Vienna, March 17. Though the trial i the Schneiders. Franz and Rosalie, for the murder of servant girls, attracted to the court rooms such crowds as have seldom been equaled at any trial ever held here, the execution ot the man this morning seemed to excite but little interest. At 6:30 a small crowd collected out side the gloomv law courts in Landes gericht strasse, attracted by morbid curiosity. Tbev could see nothing of the execution. All approaches to the build ing were strongly guarded and the court yard filled with militia. The gallows upon which executions takes place in other countries was con spicuous by its absence. In its stead a broad white stake was firmly imbeded in the ground in the angle of the court. The stake was surmounted by a large pike. A detachment of military was in a cordon a short distance from the stake. Their cluty was to keep back eighty ?rivitetred spectators of the execution, bese consisted of officials, barristers and reporters. At 7 o'clock Seyfried, the the execu tioner with bis assistants, entered the courtyard. He was followed by the judges before whom Schneider and bis wife were tried, and a number of the highest official. Then came Schneider, his strong frame trembling and his face ghastly pale. His features had lost their look of ferocity and by hia every manner, the man who strangled with his strong bands weak and defenseless girls showed that his brutal nature was subdued and that he was in an agony of fear at the fate awaiting him. He was attended by a priest who sought to administer tbe consolation of religion to him, but Schneider' mind was dazed with fear and it is doubtful if he heard, or at least understood, Was being said." When the condemned man had reached a point in front of the stake the execu tioner, who wore a high silk hat, fine clothes and- kid gloves, stepped up to him and dexterously pinioned bis hands. The executioners' assistants, two horse ; slaughterers, then Mixed Schneider and placed mm airectly in trout of the stake. The condemned ' man was lilted- from the : ground and a fearful scene fol lowed. . He immediately kicked bis legs in every direction, and tried frantically to escape from the grasp of tbe men who held him. But his efforts were useless. Then be shrieked, "Oh, no, in God's name, I'll say nothing." This scene did net last long, however, Seyfried rushed np a set of steps, stood . behind the stake, threw the free end of a silken loon, which waa attached to the stake,' around Schneider's throat, in tact lassoing him as be was held aloft by Mutants. No black cap waa Med, the executioner making hia hands do the duty in its stead. As tbe noose waa passed around Schneider's neck, tbe- two - none slaughterers dropped him and . Seyfried pressed hia left band heavily over the jaw and month of hia victim, while his right hand covered the forehead and eyes. ..At the same tun the assistants , grasped the hanging man bx his. arms ad legs and pulled him downward with all their strength. Held in this position Schneider was unable to move and was Strangled to death. . The doctors in attendance say that he was dead in four minutes. Tbe face of ", tbe drug man could be seen between tnc Angers ot tbe executioners and every ; ehAnow In ttw Mlnf nf th AmIi --w.n Hia. - kiwimi - ib mmm at wmm .KU amu ; many ot tbe spectators were compelled to ton away. - ""- y ' -' After Schneider had been suspended tc '' minutes Seyfried, who, during tbe whole scene was perfectly cool, twice laid his ear against Schneider's face until he was convinced that the man was dead and the law satisfied. Then he - relaxed hia grip of tbe head and descend- ca the steps, joining us assistants, wuo 1 in the meantime had let go of the - kg and arms and Schneider's body was leit hanging from tbe stake. : ! FXKS.P IMIAMS? . Kvaa tna Jadara Bator Whom Ha ,: . Waa Triad Caztt Tell. Niw York, March 16.-Judge Van Brant today handed down hia decision is the case of the financier, Edward M. Field. Tbe judge says be la not fully satisfied as to tbe sanity or otherwise of Mr. Field. He thinks, however,: that Field ia not ia condition, mentally peak ing, to plead in any case and that he , hould be confined ia! the state asylum. This was ordered, with the injuction that Field be kept in such a place until - tbe question af hi sanity, as insanity it fully determined. , : 7 SCaW toftaama rar jnfctara. ' " " Niw , Oaxtjma," La", March President Nodr f Abs-Olyphfc club writes that tbe club will accept the-oflfer ' for th 8uTlitmCcs-bttt; fiht! th rrse to be f 2,t00. "Hi alsd wired Jim Hall, oiTfring $1,000 (orassatch between L aad Chv"!"W ; tvtw YoK, -nliljfaae J. Cor ittt ! Lis manager, W, A. Brady, went to t- .'or! 1 ?"ice .f'ia afternoon r4 c 1 , ii .iivaiii.-r:--f I - . t- by Jim Wakcly last week as i. .van's representative. .,; JOHN H. IMM AM KEflONt. partant BEallroad Haatlna: la 4 0m! J JWawiTorfc. ' Nsw Yokk, March 17. Important meetings of. the Richmond Terminal and Richmond and Danville roads were held yesterday, and the developments which have been expected for some time trans pired. lohn H. Inman resigned his position president of the Terminal and Dan ville companies. R. T. Wilson restgnea as director of the Richmond Terminal and S. M. Inman resigned as director of tbe Kicbmond and Danville. Then Walter G. Oakman was elected president of tbe Richmond Terminal and Richmond and Danville companies. John H. Inman was elected to succeed K. T. Wilson as director of tbe Terminal, and H. C. Fahnestock, vice-president of the First National bank, was elected direc tor ot the Danville in place ot s. M. in man. After -these changes had been made the report of the reorganization committee was read and adopted. Tbe reorgani zation committee consisted of Frederic P. Olcott, Oliver H. Payne, Frederic D Taorjen. Wm. A. Perkins and Henry Bridge, and also these gentlemen who have been added: H. C. Kahnestock and J. Kennedy Todd. The committee plan of reorganization which was adopt ed provides for an issue of four per cent, first mortgage thirty-five year gold bonds, interest Irom Marcb, 1B9-!, coupons quarterly, March 1, June 1, September 1 and December 1, ten millions of which are not to be used for reorganization purposes, but only for the acquisition of additional prop erty; a total ot si7U.ouu.uuu. Pre ferred five : per cent, stock, -non-coma-lative, $70,000,000. The vote of a ma jority of. preferred stock is requisite to aumunzc any -auumunui morciag-r uu the property covered by the brst mort gage. Common capital stock $110,000,' 000, making a total capitalization of $350,000,000. This total capitalization is to cover the securities of tbe Terminal company, Richmond and Danville and the i;ast Tennessee in the bands ot trie puo- lic anc offered and controlled by compa nies, amounting to $394,503,101 ex clusive of car trusts. riAKEK "V DYNAMITE. A Military Barracks In Pari Dam sxed. Paris, March 16. There is no doubt that the anarchists have a large quan tify uf dynamite that the police in their raids have not succeeded in capturing Between 1 and 2 o clock this morning a terrific explosion occurred at London barracks, occupied by the republican guard, adjoining tbe hotel De Ville. Tbe men sprang for the doors and windows. thinking that "any moment the walls would come toppling down upon them. Tbe streets in the vicinity were soon filled with a crowd. The police soon learned that a dyna mite cartridge had been placed upon a window edge of the mess room. Pieces ot the copper casing of the cartridge and the fuse were found and these explained the methods tbe miscreants had employed to destroy tbe barracks in which," bow- ever, tbey fortunately failed. By tbe greatest good luck tbe guards escaped without injury and the only harm done was to tbe barracks and bafldings in tbe vicinity. IT HIT A HERO. A Mew York Fireman's Good In tantloa Tmwarted. Philadelphia, March 16. W. G. Pen- avmaker's barrel factory at Swanson and Reed streets, in tbe rear of Sprcckel's big sugar refinery, was destroyed by fire this morning. While the fire was its height it was re ported a fireman, Geo. Sailer, of Engine Company No. 10, was inside tbe burning DBiiumg. lu an ln.ura ivwucri ommj. his brother, a member of tbe same com pany sprang forward to goto his rescue, oat at tne inresnnoia was anocsea sense less by a big slab of red hot slate that fell from tbe roof. The injured man waa taken to tbe hospital, where, it is said, bis chances or recovery are slight. It was afterward learned that Geo. Salley was not in tbe building at all, but waa only a few feet from the scene of the accident to his brother. Loss on building, machinery and stock iou,vwu paray covciru oy insurance FOOD FOB BUMIA. Tkc Steamer Indiana Bss Arrived ' Wltu Her Cargo. Libad, Russia, March 15. At 11:35 o'clock this forenoon a steamer waa sighted off this port, heading in from the westward, and almost immediately af terward the flag of tbe United States of America could be distinguished flying from tbe stern of tbe vesseL 'It was known then, for a certainty, that the aonroaching vessel was tbe Indiana, un der command of Cant. Sargeaat. which sailed from Philadelphia for this port February 22nd. with a cargo of flour and provisions for the relief of the famine sufferers in Russia. Tbe Indiana will enter harbor in short time. , FOB TARIFF BEFORM. That la tna Great laeae of tbe day, .W..V..T. Mot Free auiver. ,:.(..,(,: BnunNGHAB, AUu, March 17. Senator Hill said here today: "Two years ago there was an uprising throughout the country. Everywhere the provisions of the McKinlev bill were discussed before tbe people. -The whole subject of tariff legislation was goac into. There never waa such a political overturning ia tbe history of any country. It is our duty to bail thenar of tariff reform to the mast and there let it remain tUl we are TictorionA,",..,,,.,,, K' ...Wi ; " : Floater va. Wliltoaaaplaa;f , . JacksoM, Mias Mrchl6.-Tbe plant- era k this yidaity are up In arms against gang f whitecapa who, it,, otht night.' took a negro aarsed Williams Ifroavhis house, gave hint 800 Ushcs and ordsred tin toan osjjart, , plant leas tMtteeoa Xbe atLbacoiotd peapla..!,, . SftX fioKtyphha 4rv ai tbe rlane brt V out et.urrod, ,yeater2 &.wrauL2 oai rtU I, others kuaaa. , GEORGIA CENTRAL'S" CASE A GREAT ARRAY OF COVNML A Ckartra of Fraad and Wrack turn Made The Judca Aeke tbe Lawyertt Some Questions The Caaa Poetponad. Macon, Ga., March 16. In tbe Geor gia Central case in court here, when the bearing was postponed to March 21, Ronntree and Perry appeared for Mrs. Clark, Maojr A. O. Bacon for himself and Charles N. Woodruff, and Marion Erwin for Haxzeltine, of Boston. Tem porary Receiver Alexander was present. Capt. Harry Jackson, assistant general counsel for tbe Richmond Terminal, and fudge R. F.Lyons, of the Macon division counsel, and Law ton and Cunningham, of Savannah, were also there to fight tbf appointment of a receiver, as were Har den & West, of Savannah, representing the minority stockholders of Savannah; Judde Pratt Adams, of Savannah, and Tracy Baxton. of Macon, for the South western railroad; A. Minis, of Savannah, attorney for several minority stockhold ers; S. G. Dubigenon, for tbe Southern express company; . B. Cummings, of Auguxta, for the Georgia Central and Louisville and Nashville railroads; Jos esh Ganahl, lor the Carolina railroad; F. H. Miller, also of Augusta, for the agusta and Savannah stockholders. Among the directors prevent were Geo. J. Mills, of Savannah, and 0. B. Harrold, of Amencus. Lashier I. M. Cunning ham, of the Central railroad bank, was also on band. When the case was opened Mr. Bacon read the pleadings on bis intervention. The document waa long and very inter eating. It charged contemplated fraud and wrecking against the Richmond Ter minal and West Point. The bill ended by asking for the appointment of a per manent receiver: that the lease be declar ed null and void; that the ownership of 42,000 shares held by tbe Kicbmond Ter minal be decided illegal; that tbe Rich mond Terminal be enjoined from voting those shares in any way; tha. those shares be taken possession .of by tbe court and sold. At tbe conclusion of tbe reading, judge Speer asked if the case was ready; but the defendants asked for more time, claiming that the pleadings filed by Ba con made it necessary for them to make a new answer. In continuing the case to March 24 Judge Speer said that it was very evident tbat neither side was ready and be urged tbe necessity tor tne filing of complete answers in order tbat tbe case mav go to trial on that day. He further stated that a letter in his band from Judge Pardee, saying that he could not si t with bim on the 24th, was a more potent reason with him tor tbe postponement. Judge Speer gave the lawyers some questions to answer. Tbey were sub mitted for the consideration of both 'sides and he asked them to be prepared on these questions when the case comes up on the 24th. The questions arc as follows: Is the tease absolutely void as charged and not merely voidable ? If it should be held void, what disposition should be made by the courts of the corporate property in tbe hands of its temporary receiver? Would it be competent for tbe court, before the final decree, to restore tbe property to tbe present board of di rectors of the Central, assuming, tor the purpose of inquiry, that the board is legal and not illegal as charged in the bill, or would the election of another board be a necessity? If tbe lease be void and not merely voidable, has tbe Central railroad and banking company, of Geor gia, any security for tbe payment of the dividends or for tne (ale keeping ot it money or for tbe preservation of its property? And in case there Jbe no such necessity, would it be competent for tbe court to exact adequate security for tbe purpose, mentioned witn view to void the expense of a receiver and would iL. u :n: .-j u .ku to .security to pay dividends and protect property it is stipulated in the lease ? 4R. FOSTEEV BLACK KVB. Ha ataya Oe It en Shipboard Health Imoroved. - New Yobk, March 17. Secretary Fos ter arrived thia v morning from , South ampton. He was transferred at 7 o'clock to the steamboat . Laura M. Staia, which waa ia waiting at qaaran. tine, and immediately came np to tbe city. Tbe secretary had a rough expe rience on the voyage. 0a tbe 12th, while sitting In a chair on the upper deck, the shin gave a sudden lurch and precipitated nim against tbe port rail, striking heavily' on his bead. This gave him a severe shock and blackened his right eye. Otherwise he is in good con dition, having been very much Improved in health by tbe trip. MARKET HOUSE EVENED. Philadelphia' Fine Mrnctaro De stroyed! Inanred. Philadelphia, ' March ' 17. Fire at daylight this morning badly damaged the Philadelphia market house at 80th and Market streets, the most completely equipped structure of its kind ia the city. Imperfect insulation of the electric light wires caused tbe blase which originated in the second story portion of a building used for refrigerating and office purposes and by David Hotter, wholesale neat dealer. Most of tbe stock was saved, but the costly refrigerator! were burned and tbe interior or toe building com pletely gutted,;. Loss estimated atj $76 ooo;,hMttrcsV " :": v.!" v", :; ,;(V;;; 1 vAlssssis's Choice, ! MOKTOOiOUtir, Ala" Marfeb 17.-TBe republica state executive conunlttas has called the star ooaveotioa to erf hi this chy June 22.' ArlbeMwMBftte meeting ' resolution ' were 'adopted mtf dorsisg fiarroeir admrautraooa -aao declaring hkn the conuaitteet thokt tot 1892. li'-i.Atu iuiiiigMi: vo '. w..f.m.? SF.T?,! ',:;,,.4n', Macok, March 17The 'train beariag at 1040 this tortsm,,Picv the brief top aiadaati.tkf trtio 4U a t'?.ia area bosrftbg BMT,rrs. r $-woU Ml.tJjoBaatokatere vw wiwwwiiii 0,1 f n n(ii il NEW EATTLBEHIPa,' Bill Reported far Their Con otractloa ' Bulla ble Oood. Washington, March 16. Ia the sen ate today Mr. Hale,' from the commit tee on naval affairs, reported a bill for the construction by contract ot three battleships of from 7,600 to 10,000 tons displacement, two armored coast de fence vessels, five gunboats of 800 to 1200 tons displacement, and eight first class torpedo beats. If favorable con tracts cannot be made, the vessels may be constructed at tbe navy yards. Three million dollars is appropriated for their construction and $1,000,000 for their ornaments. And $500,000 may be ex pended in torpedo experiments. The bill was reierred to tbe committee on ap propriations. The calendar was then taken up and bills disposed ot as follows: To extend to the port of St. Augustine. Fla.. tbe privileges of the first and seventh sec tions of the act for tbe immediate tran portation of dutiable goods; passed For the investigation ot the claim for fuel used by the army from property in Chattanooga, known as "Cameron Hill;" laid aside without action. Washington, March 17. In the sen ate today, after tbe transaction of some routine business, tbe senate at 12:20, on motion of Mr. Hoar, proceeded to the consideration of executive business. In the house today on motion of Mr. Cox., of Tenn, tbe bill was passed author bring the St. Louis and Birmingham railroad company to construct a bridge across the Tennessee river at Chilton, Tenn. The bouse then went into the committee of the whole. Blount, of Geor gia, in the chair, on the tree wool bill. EMPEROR WILLIAM S MALADY The Trouble In Hie Ear Ezcltee Fresh Anxiety. London, March 17. It is said the malady of the Kaiser's ear is getting worse, and is attended by frequent par oxysms of excruciating pain. Tbe dis ease is incurable, and the most serious results may be expected. Tbe Kaiser's recent extravagances and aberrations are attributed to the effect of tbe disease on bis brain. The Kaiser is said to have ordered the discontinuance ot the im perial subscription to the London Punch because it contained several allusions of a distasteful character to his recent actions. Rumors of the progress of the disease ot tbe emperor s ear have bad a disquiet ing effect in official circles. Today the emperor was to have a special consults tion with Caprivi on the passing ol tbe school bill before tbe recess of tbe Land tag. The Chancellor, after waiting in the ante-chamber a hall-hour, was in formed that tbe emperor could not see bim today. The inflnmmation which heretofore has been internal is said to have caused a painful swelling in the side of his neck and to have ex tended toward the base of the brain. The result is that the emperor suffers from insomnia and is exceedingly irritable. Nevertheless he attends to bis duties as usual, although against the advice of his physicians. N. Y. Sun. GAHELHAN'S FIGURES. A Bill to Enumerate the Confed erate Soldiers. Washington, March 18. Congress man Belknap is about to introduce a bill which has for the cause of its existence, the article on "The numerical Strength ot the Confederate Army," by A. B. Cas selmaa, in tbe March Century magazine. Mr. Casselman, now a member of tbe board of pension appeals, was formerly a special agent of the pension bureau. During bis investigations in the south, he became convinced tbat tbe numerical strength of tbe confederate armies had never been correctly reported, perhaps because of the imperfect records kept by their officers. The bill provides that the secretary of war shall cause to be enum erated the names borne upon tbe muster rolls by the confederate army, which are on file ia thut department; to have tbe totals thereof tabulated by regiments and companies; and in respect to such rolls as be ssay have .reason to believe are defective, to procure through special agents and other efficient means trust worthy information and . supplemental evidence tending to show, tbe total ansv brrofmea who -served in tbat army during the late civil war. SENATE AMD HOUSE. Free Sliver, tor sad Aaralnst In dlan Appropriations. Washington, March 18. In tbe sen' ate today several memorials in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver were presented by Wokott from silver leagues and silver clubs in Colorado and one against it by Cockrell from citizens I Missouri. Mr. Stanford gave notice that at 3 o'clock next Thursday he would ask the senate to consider a resolution in res pect to tbe death of his late colleague, Mr. Hearst. Mr. Dawes gave notice tbat he would call up the Indian appro priation bill Monday next. In the house McMillin, ot Tennessee, from tbe committee on rules, reported back a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for imformation as to what amount of requisitions for pay ment wider contract or otherwise for various branches of the public servi were presented between the 3rd and 29th of February; for which warrant or drafts were not issued for payment prior so aiarcn i, iav4. , , Ptes Flsttta ta MewOrleane New Oeleans,' March 13.-Presldent NocLof the Olympic club, writes ' thai the dub will accept tbe offer for the 8ul HvaaCsrbsts fight, the purss to be $3fc ,000. jo , )i ft Uhj .v,umih He also wired T. M.Hll,,offeriiig Uq, 85,000 sor a watch, betwacs Ma and CBOyakhVrMtAkft.plaet.ikv May.uiNo reply baa hern received from O'Briea, she bgliahDMa wham the cktpo;oarr lag mate Mb Sgaissi OKUftatceu oldert 'W-iMtf'RcisJsaUlWlief rattrba Yef 'aad VuTrt6p41y' ritJSed the lease of thtrvd o tbtorioik and MOST-TERRIBLE CHARGE A SON ARRESTER FOB THE MURDER OF HIS FATHER, A Yoane; White Boy Sax a That Ha Heard the Straggl, aad Foand Clola of Blood 1st a Cave Where the Body Was DIaovered. Knoxville, March 16. D. W. Boyer alias Wash Boyer charged with the mur der of his father, David Boyer, in Cocke county was brought to Knoxville last night by Sheriff W. M. Allen, Deputy United States Marshall Robert Dennis and Justice R. L. Hickey to escape mob vengeance. Mrs. Boyer as a witness at tbe inquest said her husband left Sunday before the fourtb Monday in November, 1891, say ing he was going to look after some stock in a meadow a few hundred yards from the residence. Thatwas the last time she ever saw him alive. When he did not return that night she was uneasy and could not sleep. Once near midnight she thought she beard his footsteps com, ing toward the house. The next morning Wash Boyer came to the house and told ber that his father had decided to leave the country to escape an indictment for his attentions to Josie Moore. She prepared a lot of clothing and food and pnt tbera in a valise which she gave to Wash, who said he would take them to his father. She identified the valise taken from the cave with the body as tbe one she bad given to ker son to take to ber husband. Wash left borne and was gone two days. On bis return be said he had accompanied bis tatber as far as Morris town on bis west ward journey. A few days after ber husband's disap pearance Wash came to her with a deed in his favor for all the property ot the family. The document bore tbe name of David Boyer, aad Wash asked her to sign it, saying that he had given his father $1,000 in cash to help bim on his way to the west and out of gratitude be had deeded him tbe property. She declined to sign the deed until Wash had promised to care for her as long as she lived. Levi Holt, a young white boy who was employed on Boyer's farm at the time of I he disappearance, told the sheriff a start ling story yesterday. He said tbe Sunday night that Boyer failed to come home he heard a shot in the direction of the cave in which the body was found. He beard Boyer plead ing for mercy. His supplications were lollowed by two more shots and tben tbe groans ot tbe dying man were heard. Monday morning he went to the place where he thought the shooting occurred aud found evidences of a strug gle. Prom the spot where the fight took place to the mouth of the cave was a trail as though a body had beeu drag ged. He went to the cave'sentranceand on its jagged sides he found clots of blood and thought be could see a human form in the depths of ' the-cavern. t.Uplt spoke to Wash Bover about the shoot ing and the blood at tbe cave and want ed to know what it meant. Boyer told Holt if he ever said anything about it to any one he would kill him. The threat bad the effect of causing Holt to keep his own counsel until Boyer waa ia jail and could do bim no barm. Knoxville, March 17. Boyer de clares tbat he is innocent and saya he will demand a trial during tbe April term of the Cocke county circuit court. Boyer said the reason he left the crowd at theen- trance of the cave in which his father's body was found Monday was because he saw that every one suspected him of the murder of which be was aot guilty and be was fearful that a punishment aeseryeo oy otners wonia oe meted him. to FIBE AMD FLOOD. A Tobacco Factory Bnrned-Los Heavy. St. Loins, March 18. Tbe extensive tobacco factory of Liggett St Myers, which covers nearly one-half block, bounded by Thirteenth, St. Charles and Lucuit Streets, took fire in tbe sixth story, or sweating department, at 8:30 this morning, and in an hour almost all the upper' part - of the building was in names; Three alarms were turned in and the fire department came out in full force.- Several hundred - people, men. women ana cniiaren were employee it, the factory, but all appear to have, cs- caned without iniurv. twenty or more streams of water were thrown on the building. The loss will be very heavy, as what the fire dee not destroy the flooli of water will. Bank wreckere Indicted. . Boston, Marcb 18. The United States grand jury reported nine indictments against President Asa Potter of . the Maverick bank six against Director Jonas French and four against Director Thomas Dana. Tbe indictments make specific charges against each, and a general charge of conspiracy, of making ialse entries and of misapplying funds against ail. Two Conventions. Nashville, March 18, At a meeting of tbe democratic state executive com mittee yesterday it was decided febold separate conventions for the selection of delegates to tbe Chicago convention and for the nominatioa of candidates for governor. Both conventions will meet in Nashville, the ; first on May: 26 the gubernatorial August as. , n.r-t ,,, 0,000,000 Mortaxaso B Valparaiso, Ind., March l&x-A mort gage for $20,00,000 given to William EL Barnee, of New York, as trustee;1 by the Pennsylvania company, was recorded here.' It wks given to secure the 'pay lent of per tentheads. 'TrtTr ' fj.i'ii-Ai'Taii'tbiO'rEraaT , . New YoEE-Mardr lo-It has Job transpirta" tnat Vnotfg'bw kWts frirnds Mrs. CleveTaod li'U' dafty erela 41 baby 'Ruth beinrabduk ' 1 ' toco!rkJ (Ckii'ioTyig Dor yestErday Botajag, - rr. How's Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy liver. Whenthe Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con Btipated, the food lies in the stomach undi gested, poisoning the) blood; frequent headacha ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system h de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been t'.io means of restoring n:oro people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVCR SEEN DISAPPOINTED. As s general uunlly remedy for Dy spepila, Torpid Liver, CoiuUpetlon, etc., I hardly ever use nylnlnr else, ana nave nevet beea dlaappolnted In the effect produced: It seema to De almost a perfect euro for all 1 01 wis Hiomaoo ana uoweis. W. J. MClCutoT. Macon, Ua, SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION. PERMANENT IN DURATION. EASILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL. FIJI, USE QUICKLY LEARNED. The ElectropolM Is an Instrument for the CURE OF DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE. BAAED on new theories- of the cause and cure of disease, It deals with the electrical and magnetic conditions of the body and the gases surrounding It In the atmosphere, controlling these conditions at wllL It la not electricity. D I HE A ME is sim ply impaired vitality. The Electropolse constantly adds to tbe vitality and only assists n a. tare, la nam re a way. to throw off the trouble. A 40-page book, describing treatment and contain Ing testimonials from all sections, and for the cure of all diseases, mailed mi on application. Address ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO.. Wathlngton, D. C. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, 6a. For MEN onv YOUNG MENVOLD MEN . BIT II THE Till If TNI SUPIITS Sf IIKMi. tktr nu know (Sorts ttm IMHliMb SHAKEOFFTHE HORRID SNAKE tttf gin op lm OMpalr tod MnK lato u wff flUR NEW BOOK On uu t Km, ul kv hy HOME 1HUIXUII, Mlltr, VuUui mt u Him, UtMillnm kCmt BnU 1 T. l..m.ltrn(tkMWIAE.VSDEVIXOrKp ERIK MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, M.V' POTTTZ'S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS Ho Horn vfli die ef Ooua Bon or Ltm fa, tbb. If Foosr Pewden are wed In time. FontzM Povden will rare and prarMt Bos CB0UB4. ronat Powder win prevent Sint nr VowiA. Footj", Powden will bier bum the .ntntttr of alllc Bd ereem twentr per DHL, end BwkeUM keSterSns ud tweet. ' ' - PonM Powden wm ear. or prevent ehneat BVnsV DrntiM M which Bonn ud dmXOm are abjeot. Foirrre Fcwnmrny wiu m hinstgnM, SoM offafwhere. BAVID El TOUTS. Eteat let... liUIEOU MB. FOSSAI.EBT ' X. C. Smltta Co DruK-grists, M ' "AsBftviUe.N.C. , ; ov37 wlv ' . Sslih & Vtncn RsvelTcrs nEITALEnTaE ACCUMCT, DURABILITY, IrORKMSHSHIP. aSFETV C0MVENIEN0I IS L0ADHH. weaafckmmm Ami --.-.J UIITU V WX8e)0N. lncSl Mum! ewUmUksyEsMls) ored as beme witli outpaio. Book of par. tleqnsBnt , 4Maa(a.?a OfflqeiotHWi autsiktjUaE v A MArjPr0450 HIG TJEICHBOR ' twISMly 10375. TWtBe-vavyi aftharsos was worth tueramiiJL Insure Yourself LUD3EII DATES, Sayannah.Ga, I Wk.ka-.kaS On. PHwanJ tbat the w kaa-w. mm I . Sataallr worth. Tim, mrm mOtfmHt ihd 1Ltmmt BFECtAti OFFHRg ti't hil, r" I f i tii iiiiMn, ,.M..an.. 'i, 10 9dJ..'. ffl-am SCR luMOulii; ,m ovri vJ t.if iliTlflvnitEBair- . . r t n . W VJm a 1 41 v,.Jf mT -' m. 1-1. 1 ft I - - -- -.: ...--!., o., I i. si 11 v7" as linilianniM mm a4flssWTrP5aia1l,lWT 4 .-(( to ontt srlj ..bo. toitivwvrti(::X5' l;i .- ,v.-K', r. V- - : j-
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1892, edition 1
7
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