Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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rri VOLUME V. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 18S9. , 1,1 ' f WHtc- THE TESTIMONY ALL IN AND ARGrEMT HT tOl NSKL Ol'KNKD II-liTUHDAV, in the Tedloui and Monotononn Murder Case In Which Police rota W. t. Bradley and J. W. Uouovan arc Defendant. After an entire day of much needed rest ami recuperation, judge, jury and attor ney! teemed greatly refreshed when the fourth day's trial of policemen Bradley and Douovnn was called in the criminal court yesterday morn i tig. The jury, in chargeof officer Green, en tered 4 lie box a few minutes after ten o'clock, and the investigation of a nun ber of witnesses as to the general cliarne tcr of the accused was begun. John Brookshirc, W. P. Penley, Jesse K Startles, J. L. Buchanan, all swore that so fur as they knew, the character of Donovan was "good." . Ex-police officers Chas. J. Hurkius and I HJI IS. .urn.. ..... .. 1. 1 1 ...... .J I . . . I. lu. nunnu huu laim iiumn uiu uui them, nnd consequently they testified thut Ik)iinvan'schuraeterwus"bd,"ex-ottiecr Uarkins stating that the defendant 'egen- era! chnractcr for lying was bud, and thut he bud heard policemen say they would not arrest a man upon Donovan's allegation. "., ii,. . John Maxwell testified that be knew James Kipley, and, knew that Kipley ' character was isood,- (Kipley is an uncle to Duffy, the man who was shot by offi cer Bradley.) , Kobert Ball, George Justice, jr., Ham. Baker, Joe Hudualtaud W. A. Campbell -all testified to certain things they had seen or heard in conversation with Don ovan, or at the trial of Mollie Duffy in the police court none of which testimony affected the status of the ease one way or another. At the conclusion of Howell's tcsti tinion v the argument before the jury was opened by Mr. Henry Hardwicke for tlk prosecution. He sitokr a little over two Ehoure, und was replied to by Mr. V. W. Jones, ol counsel lor the defense, m one ol the clearest cut, learned legal arguments ever made in the court house of Bun combe in a murder trial. , Mr. Jones' fa miliarity with the criminal law. both ol England and America, strengthened and sustained in every assertion by refer ence to precedents which he seemed to have at his tongue's end ; his smooth and pleasing and eonrtly address,1 coupled rjth argument incisive and convincing ; bis absolute freedom from invective, so foolishly and disgustingly indulged in by not a (tw members of the legal frater nity; all combined to make Mr. Jones' address to the jury one that reflected great credit upon the very able gentleman and astute lawyer that he is. At the conclusion of his speech, Judge Moore adjourned the court until ten o'clock this morning, when Col. V. S. JLusk will speak for the prosecution.! Col. MLusk will 1 replied to by city . attorney . Cobb, of counsel for the defense; who uiiV in turn, be replied to by Solicitor Carter. And thus another splendid forensic bat tle will be waged to-day a war of words framed in eloquence and learning a war, whose victory means the acquittal or conviction of two men charged with crime most lout men, who wait with bated breath the verdict of their coun i r?- . :....:.:.. El'ROPEAN UTTEHs ByMThe CHUenVapeclol corres pondent, Etc It has been generally known that a party of tourists, principally teachers, under the guidauee of Mr. Eugene U Han-ell, of Raleigh, would visit Greut Britain nnd France during the months of July und August; and realizing the ad vantage that would be enjoyed by any one who had the good fortune to accom pany this delightful excursion, and desir ous of supplying their friends at home with the very latest intelligence of their movements and welfare, this paper his Kanged to have its sjieciai corresiotid aa one of their minilier. . . r It will tie our endeavor to lay before our readers as rapidly as the mail will bring them, letters which we hope will be of some public interest as describing the first impressions of a trans-Atlantic voyage, and of European lite, manners, business and politics, as experienced by a man on his first yisit, who is determined to keep eyes and ears wide opon, and who will not be nrortifkd if his corres pondence shows him to be somewhat of a greenhorn. At the same time, we hope to make these letters so interesting to each member of this party and their friends, that they will consider Tim Citi zen worth preserving, as memento of a most happy part of their lives. - ; It is further proposed that any item which is of sufficient interest to warrant it, shall be promptly forwarded to The Citizen by cablegram. This will certain ly be done to announce the safe landing of the party, which we understand is to be in Glasgow. In this way the tourist will lie enabled to avoid the expense of private messages by telegraph, by sutiscribing to Thk tiZKN lor the two months of July and August, and which will cost only the in significant sum of one dolliir to each sub- scrilier. A Good walker. . In tlie course of some reminiscences re called by Gen. A, E. Jackson, of Jones- boro, Tenn and related to a reporter of the Chattanooga Times, the General said of himself: '"I was a regular Indian fr fleetness of Jdot and endurance. As an illustration i walked from Asheville, N. C, to my WH.I. LEAVE AHHEVILI.K. Mr. I- lv to Katabllah HI shoe t-aetory tu Richmond, V. Mr. E. Levy and family Wave on the 1. a.' afternoon train for Richmond, Va., to-day, where in future tliey will reside Mr. Levy is one of Asheville's best known and most highly esteemed II brew residents, and during his twelve years stay here lias made many friends woo will sincerely regret his departure uom the wountaiu eity." , , , t Until the recent sale of his clothing an shoe business to Graves & Thrash, Mi Levy has been actively identified withthe business interests of Ashevillc, and has made quite au enviable; reputation by reason of his courteous treutment of pat rons and fair and honest business meth ods. At the time of his retirement Mr. Levy was one among the largest dealers in bis special lines in the city, and his particu lar 8ieciahy, "Levy's $3 Shoe," had be come almost as famous as the footgear manufactured by Douglas or Miller. Mr. Levy contemplated the establish' incut of a large shoe factory in this city and it was for the purpose of purchasing necessary machinery for1 the extensive manufacture ot boots and shoes, that he made a recent and extended trip to Bos ton, Lynn and other New England cities. He purchased tlie machinery, but aston ished a Citizen reporter yesterday with the announcement that the proposed shoa factory would be estahlislied in Richmond, Va., and not in Asheville, Asked the reason for this change of base, by the reporter, Mr. Levy state. that it was purely a matter of financial support that induced the change froi his original intention of Jiuildmg ami locating his factory here. Richmond offered advantages, from a business point of view, thut AslieCille could nol or did not offer, and as the outlay he had mude necessitated some solid guarantee of patronage sufficient to successfully opcrute his concern, lie cvuld not, in justice to himself, do otherwise than seek the field that promised the greatest re ward for the time, ..capital and labor he proposed to employ in this enterprise. He told the reporter that he mnch dis liked to leave Asheville; it was the best town he had ever lived in; he liked the people, and had many friends liere to whom he greatly regretted to say "good bye." He would always retain a kindly feeling of interest towards Asheville and her people, and would ever sincerely wish for the continued growth and upbuilding of both city and citizen, " The Citizen regrets to give op Mr. Levy and his clever and interesting family, and wishes for each and nil ol lliem much success and prosperity. j FOIJIS VOl' KNOW,. Who They Are Where They Are, and What Tliev Are Ioluif. . Manager R. C. Thompson, of the Char lotte telegraph office, bus returned to his home. Frank P. Mimmaugh, T. W, Moirison and James Miihmuugh, of Greenville, S. C, are at the Swnniianoa. Mr. David Henderson, secretary of the Reerns. Creek Woolen Mill Company, Is here, the guest of James Frank, Esq. Mr. N. Osborne, of Knoxville, who has lieen teaching a dancing class in the city for several weeks past, leaves for his home V-dy. Robert D. Gilmer, Esq., a popular and prominent lawyer of Wayncsville, is at Asheville Female College, the guest of Kev. Dr. James Atkins, jr. . Mr. John P. Kerr leaves tor Florence, Ala., this morning, to be present at the bedside of his mother-iti-luw, who lies at the point of death at that place. Rev. J. S. Burnett ami F. Stikclenthcr, Esq., returned from Statesville Sunday,, where they went to attend the interment of the remains iff the late Mrs. Margaret Burnett,,,,---1 Rev. W, S. P. Bryan, the popular and able pastor of tlie First Presbyterian churcu, occupied his pulpit Sunday morn ing despite tlie feebleness of his health, caused by recent illness. Hon. W, H. Hargrove, of Waynesville, late member of the lower house of the Gencrul Assembly from Hayvood, is in the city, and paid Tint Citizkn a pleas ant call yesterday afternoon. Rev. Thomas Strtidley occupied the pulpit nt tlie French Brond Baptist church Sunday morning. He will preach a sermon to the Sunday-school children of that church on tlie first Sunday in July. The Raleigh News-Observer says that C. A. Raysor is the '"boss" Spanish mackerel nsheroia at Morehead City this season. There are no flieson Raysor when he's after the finny denizens of the deep. ' ' Miss M. Bcnnie Ledbetter, one of the recent graduates at Asheville Female College, and who ' ba been tisiting friends in this city, since her graduation. left for her home at Rockingham, this State, Snnday-afteriooni it! Mr. Ivd. Weddia rapidly continues to imitrove. The surgical operation so skill fullv performed by Dr. W.I). Milliard, lias proven most satisfactory and successful, and it is thought now that the popular manager of the Southern Express oilier will be able to resume the duties of his office within tlie next ten days, S. R. Bcthea, Esq., nnd bride, of Fawns dale, Ala., are at the Swannanoa it the summer. Mr. B. will be rrmrmliered bv many of our people as having spent the ...., lin or three rears ago. lbs tifi. wr b" BEFORE THE BAR. CAIT. DAWSON'S NIRDF.RF.R ON TRIAL FOR HIM I. IKK. witnesses Relate In Open Court What They Know Concerning the Cowardly Murder of a Mravc UeutleiiiHii. - Charleston, S. C, June 2. This is just such a dayas tlie day on which Capt. F. W. Dawson was buried, over three months ago. It has been ruining and blowing for forty-cijfht hours; but nei ther the cold cast winds nor the rain have kept the people in doors. Dr. T. B, MtIow is on trial for his lite, charged with tlie murder of Capt. Dawson. The court hour is packed. There is not even standing room left. All classes in the community are represented in the ussein blugr. A number of clergymen have se cured seats at the bar "and will sit through the case. When McDow en tered the court room this morning he was so' lcwhnt nervous, hut quickly re covered his self-possession and is looking on with as mnch apparent unconcern ut any of the spectators. A jury was formed without much de lay. It is composed as follows: A Mc Cobb, George Butler, Arthur Middleton, P. 0. Mcliiuess and A. N. Prince, white, asd P. H. Alston. A. McKenic. T. M. Bmg, R. S. Canlin, Alex. Sims. W. H Burifessniid C. C. Leslie, colored five white and seven colored ' men. McDow is represented by ex-Governor Mngrnth tiim nnncr u. onen. 1 itc orosecuilou will lie conducted bv Sdicitor Icrvev and H. Smith. McDow- objected to all the white men called except five, and selected seven negroes 011 the panel. The first witness called by the State was police. man Gordon to whom McDow surren dered himself three hours after the shoot ing; Gordon's statement was substan tially the same As given , befote the coro- oersjtiry. The case will probably nol lie concluded before Tuesday. John Ficken and I August Fitch, , two well known citizens who rode 111 the street car with Dawson on tlie day of the murder, testniedtlmt they conversed with mm pleusantly and cheeerliilly and saw no signs of irritation. He got off the cur near his usual stopping place, i : ; 0. G, tionlon, u uoliccnian. testified that he was near the set ne of the murder, and that some one told him it tristol shot had been tired. He went to Mc Dow' house nud saw his wile and child hurrying out to the street. Then he went to McDow's office nnd knocked ni the door. The door was slightly ojHnJ ami me witness saw u man s eye iH-cping at him. The door was closed and fastened a few moments ater. Witness heard a noise in the office as if'a man was hauling a bag of corn across the floor. Later on he saw Mc Dow come out of office and go to a ttro- cery on the corner. McDow's hat was indented and bore marks of whitewash. H1sco.1t whs also dusty. McDow soon afterwards returned to his office. Wit ness then went to. another part of the city, nnd returning nliout three houis ater saw McDow drive out of the vnrd. McDow called him and gave himself an. saying that he had killed Capt. Dawson. lr. Michael, who made the post mor tem examination, explained the nature of tlie wound. He staled that from the course of the' ball the shot must have been fired from U'liiml. He also testified that when he saw the body of the dead man he had on his gloves and had evidently been regularly laid out. 1 he coroner and deputy corner testified to the .investigation which led to the discovery of the attempt to conceal the body in a closet in rear ot the office. All tlie effects and ctotltintr of the deceased were put in evidence and identi fied; also the spade which the murderer had used to digthegrave.thehall'burned candle lie had used to light up the cellar and the blood-stained towel found in his office.- " 7"" ' . "' r Policeman Fordham, colored, identified McDow's bat, showing the dent and whitewash stains that rt bad received while lie was diijgini: the grave for Daw son's body, This closed tlie testimony for the day. and the court aojouraed till to-ni irrow morning. CiiAKl.KSTfiN, 8. C, Tune 2t. The statement that Dr. McDow was rerentlv iected companv surtrenn of t!e La- Fayette Artillery, mid that this action was regarded as signilicant of tlie drift 1 pulilie opinion -in reinrd to tlie case against McDow, charged with the mur der of Capt. Dawson, is incorrect. Mc Dow s name docs not appear in tlie list of officers selected ns furnished (Vvr oubli- cationbyCapt. Badger of the LaFayetle' ftriiiHTTf wnrr sxaces positively uiut Mc Dow was not so elected. MIMKNCINtt THE DONKEV, Mot Ho Much the Ouadrnped a the Biped, That wc Object To. I have ao doubt that the donkey he- ieves when braving to he executing a vo cal solo of the highest excellence, and that, according to tlie poet, "He sings both loud and clear." As some of my readers may fie incapa ble of appreciating the song. I will men tion a device whereby the Turks mdm-e the too Vocal dinikey to lie silent against his will. Just as, licfore a cock crows, he finds it necessary to stretch out his neck to the utmost, so the donkey fids himself eomprHed to- -hefi-his firrform ance by holding his nose in tlie air and bis tail pnrfdlel with his sjiine. When, therefore, a Turk wishes to si lence his donkey, he ties a tolerably heavy stone to the end of the animal tail, and departs with an easy mind. When the donkey feels inclined to bra y, and begins the usual preliminaries, he finds himself debarred from placing his tail at the requisite an'le, and, in conse quence, is unable to do justice -to the liravurn with which he was purposing to favor the world. So he postpones bis sonif to a future opportunity, and pence retails upon the neighborhood. ''Music Among Animals," n the Chautaiiqimn. The post-prandial nap of Thk Crnzict has occasionally been distnrbrd, and it snti-profanity tendencies seriously inler lirred with by the dulcet 1 ones of a don key; but this annoyance is nmrf worry ing when the inflicting it - ' i ! '. pcrlr biped. The prcnli ... . , qnndrn)ied are more rm'ut : , i his uses in the rrnbn of nal are ice 1 readily recouniaiile thatt tinw of I..-two-le.-T.Td kinnnn. Not lieinsj versed in t st'iciut of natm;,l I : begs t!i(f id vice of n s '1 whether the Sine r nnive bv the ( t,. w ii Ii hire i:.it i. ha'ndom notes ' Roped In by KMntnllnu Reporters HoHiuInx Around the llt, Tlie firm of Brown & Sumner, this eity was yesterday dissolved by mutual con sent. Tlie tower still lies prostrate in court house square, and no sign of a remove is seen. The Pythians were in session last night, and miK-h business of a private nature was transacted. The auction side of jewelry at Burt Denison's place on Patton avenue, was largely attended last night. Asheville Lodge of Good Templars will tioid Us regular meeting at the hall on College street this evening. " ., , The Light Infantrymen held a mcclim; Inst night to discuss the jireuminaries mcidentnl to their trip to Wrightsville. in ne ponce court yesterday, . party convicted of being drunk and disorderly was hncd three dollars, by the mayor, Light tobacco sides were had nt the Fanners' and Banner warehouses vesrer. (lay. Offerings were fair to good, and prices medium. The election briliery cases against M. U. Kelly aiuMIenry Erwin have licciicon tinued until tlie July term of the crimi nal court for trial. The paint brush has gotten in jts work on Patton avenue, and several buildings along that thoroughfare, tire greatly beautified by its recent application. The street ruilway people have got "a m . ..... M 1 iL 1 m . ,,11, miu inc norm main street ex tension is fast reaching its way into the heart of Doubkfday. . ' 1 ' ReKrts from Marion last night stated that our townsman A. J. Blair, Esq., de livered a stirring address before tla Masonic brotherhood at that place yes terday. A large crowd of interested Siectntors attended the trial of policemen. Bradley nnd Donovan yesterday. ,Tbe case will in all probability be given to the jury bite this afternoon, Urdcr Capt, Troy's able siqiervision a wonderful improvement has lieen made in the condition of north Main street, Other streets will lie looked after and re paired as sm as possible. The health of the city is exceptionally good ut present, and fewer case of sick ness are reported than fur the corres ponding period in many years, Asheville is the Jill-the-year-roiind home of health, and don't you forget it. Tlie young meu'idcvotionnl service in the interests of the Y. M. C. A., will Ik' held as usual, on Thursday evening at 8.30 O'clock, in the Methodist church. Subject: "Christian Zeal." Kefs.: Rom. 12, 11; Ps. 119, 13!). All men are in. vited to attend. Some of the most elegant and artistic job printing ever turned out by any print ing concern tn North Carolina, has just been executed by Smx-riiitetidetit Ran dolph of Thk Citizbn Publishing Com pany's job printing establishment. Call and examine work, or write for samples nnd pru-e for whatever you want. The best work at reasonable price. Yttif get exactly what you pay tor every time. ELEANOR ANTOINETTE Ml Eft. The ttudden Heath of a HrlKht I .ti tle Cilrl enterday Morning;. Jrsu. Rsvt-or of mv i-nt, : Let to thy hiWrn fly ; While thp wavM tit troiiMe roft, ", W hiJe tK twtipul still it high. Never were these familiar word nearer to tlie hearts ot soi'rowting linmaiiity than last evening, when sytnpatlihting friends gathered around the striiken parents ot dear little Eleanor Antoinette Nies, who entered into a new life on yes terday morning. The sweet little cre;t lure, with her winsome, childish ways, had en wined the hearts of ait who saw her, a-id most heartily did' we pray tnnl the poirr mother and father might W enabled to realize that "this mortal had put on immortality." : . . The remains of the little one, Hecompn- nied by Mr. and Mrs. Nies, wT' t,-ken to New York for interment, on the ?l..'o train last evetiinz. Mr, Nies is steward of the. Cosmopoli tan Club of this city, and the erti iic to that building was draped a rnoaruui Colors all day yesterday, - The dewtb was a peculiarly sad on? and the heartfelt syrnparhy of our jK.o;.!c whose joy and (tie ha heefi mArrof au.I Wighted by the Biitiincly deniist'irf . incy so ocvoiefiiy loved and Kmlly Cher-) died. IVKklM . I . Wm... ' i 1 I. - ' j ne extensive mtiisoi tne b.-w .Vheyilie 1 furniture nnd Lumber Munulacl wins 1 , , . .. .... . . . tompnny, ot this city, will Is- eyected ,ie (; ii,i.T,, ii, pnnuon SHimiirpni linrry - da tsI' This kone of tlie htrrte ni:nu-1 factm-itig enterpris-s in Wrsrrrrt S.-,rth Carolina, and the business af traiftiufi rstablishmrnt will l something: wim.fi-f. ' hil when the m.inntitcrorj Ins hvti 1 fairly pottru under way. The n p.t stia-lt ol the new concern is SIm-mphi.- A GREAT HEINIUN OFTMIMIIMVOKTII l-:i I MltKK- I.AN1I AT CI1ATTAMOOUA. Very Itrue Reunion of C'onrtrder Mtea Will Oceur nt the Hnui Time timclal Maps of t'hlo aniauua Will be Made. ' W'AsntNCTois.Jutie 2 1. tk-n. Kosn:rnns, prcfiident of the society of the Army l the Cumberland has received from "the coniniittee of arrangement at Chatta nooga, the program ol the next anuunl meeting of the wk-iety in that city in is -temlier. Fourteen stroug hjcul commit tees have lieen orginiized, including the most prominent cilincns, ami many .of the veierHiisolefich army. 1 The lncJai- ations now in progress are on a great scale. A very large reunion of ConleUgr ate veterans will occur at the same time. Col. S. C. Kellogg, of the arm v. indium of ciuuinciiugiiicnmps 01 in niiKitinauga battletield will, with Volunteer ussistt tits, take advantsge of this gathe-riug of Cm ledcrates to prrtect tlie locution of tlitir lines and official maim. liicoriorattrs of the Chicknimiugn memorial nssoemtion will also meet ut tlie same tune toroigan- To show tlie vigorous chnractcr of t hi preparations even at this curly dale, one entire hutel has lieen engaged for tlie' rv- uhiiiii of Wilder s brtgttde for SeptcmU-f IIS, 19 11ml W. They will lw the kuikis of tla-ir old coiuiuaiider during that tune. Over three luniiliviJ of tlH in will be prvs 1 Tlif official progiatn of the rcwwoitH as follows: if Monday, September Hi, 10 a. 111 semfiling of all eouiimtues at general lieadiiti.irtcrs tor reports, coHsnltaliiti ami lociowupaii uiititimucd Ouw par.-itoi v lorthe wcekVexereisi' s'licticlrf inenis 01 w itiofi cinnmitteew win 11:111 at the earliest reasoniibh' htmf" t'nicet ill trains and receive visitors as nlretulv provided. ' , .i.. : ,'. TiK-sdav. Renl. 17. 10 a. iii.-r-Rc.miii!! of several" brigade, regrmuitu find oUsi rgniualions. Kc-unioii coninuLUc to direct where the same are t be held- ' 4 p. in. Iixcursioiis to ii'haccnt ualtli:- fichls Auhatchic. IOokout ! Motuit.tiii, Cfrclnird Kilobaud Mission Ridge...... Wednesday, Sm lit, 1. 10. hi m. Meet ing of the Society of the Arn)y ii the Cumlici-liiiiil. , '.: 1 ' ii,. . fiii 2 ii. m. Fintlicr re-unions ami exclu sions for any who may have luikd iu b- scrvaoce or participated on lira 1.4 th Ii. nl. oration Ix-tore the Sonctv ;ui the Army 'of the 'Cumbrrlaildby Col. Win. Michael, of Philadelphia,. ' , ! I iinrsdtiv, .vut. iw. lln. m.i--Me(titii of the SiM-iety of the Army f the Cumber land. , 1 3 p.- in. EiaiftsioissAwl Mtrv'rs to Kiints of interest adjacent tq the tUy, ! n p. ni.-WlaiHptct of tlie' SiJdef y of tin; Army of the CuJul(rlam. ;., , , ..n Hr.ve i l iiilav, Sept. 2i), lo a. m. Kt'-miioii iif Blue find lirav veterans, and luii lit-i iictii. ChickmnniiKa biililcfii J(f, to Vviiich lh ntire day will be devoted. Saturday, Sept. 21. H.sctnsioh 'to A anta, Knoxville, St.me's iver, and .N'ustj ville mid ret 1110. I'Or American Mtx.rcw A Nevk ; Him it An'tiortccr. ( ) WASHINIlTOM.lline ill Toll.-iv S bl.nfl oflrringll mrerHtnteli $'JnA$tr nt SI' 2$ lor fours, and Ik I..u(j(ii Im hturaud 11 liuli all accepted. The (. ompl roller oft Ik- C nrrcnev to. it authr('d tne I'trstr fnntmni Hiirk ol amar. Miss., to hrg .bmuKHi.w,tl( i ii il f ti 000 Word b tfirrt if t rvd at t'i f ,' I di prtrtftfent tbftt the .j...ii.:, (lie n t-oryji vorof tin AuierwHti licet at. . uiuut itHt" f li. htr-f-nf. Kuu 1:1 ut.'.l t.w 1.V : i V tsco- iimltr triritro ot, the Alert Sfn'j .-w ............. , 1. f I I ... , , ,TT eouic: flireet irom Ntitioi unit . xnl top at ABcklmid, bnf, will tmci fit lT..,n ! iloltr. .Ttrtnppoirj ..ft'4viA..i wets nmiTttj -fon.' tjirliiii,. w iicii Ifttve ii is iwirt vi-: 1 rewferrd tlie vessel worthv enr,i;-li to un.ti b-rtfiketne yoyngf. wtrnrfr tmd?-r Pivora Ii iic cirt tmisf nm-m.-iHnrTtrt ) if 1 11 t it j y or tort ."4.'- I ,A n t ! -HH-mtr or t i-i - xit- f im h is right, U tie ini.t!t,f ots M first or "Kifl sylmhh.'-1 v, 'fr!t-,- t? ijucsltou to ur frtVi!iMll.ssf siK-ft -thin-?;.. bt v.vii,fP''(;V.ir-atithon--t-' ;,tv-'liikn(i1s,lj .,(r Johiistii di;!',-. i. lsi:imi pevS'ifnu-AMfil dn-fr'r: jrttl'cctl tf.. if.. A u.u.l t-.a- that it is- 'if r wii 1 fVr1 $ Ii t j l-X U4 Uwrr,i'iwiMrt.t ff in ; an eve .'HswirtH , AjCtn tiotvitri:-t:;fri!.iir.;' ?F;t AkU.-v ilv , ,N.C. r - 11 ie-tli y-stf two jterjle to -empli t ;r coi-;-,s n1 -ii; ' Home f,ne niuf fw (.iifi! ,'.';. -i --,i, m.uXh tmrinWmW.M pr-W : ! Ko one a'rn V wnt trie ol i '.r'A !- - , 'di'S,Vi LlErEniCriWOBKS, fyir$ t fie an trt m-j. o b.i...!-.-. : would ni Mt i l,ifc i',-a'i...i -r 1 .,1 : ', 1 a i;iit e.T.ft fr j,, 'nt p; uiu. w .ruitiise L J,t- t.'., . sfmrr'.ii-liii' to fr ay?Af!fWvlttt llBHt ASSOCIATION, :.Hlf'lflf ' ...UUuiu street, opimsite the V j yt, .:H)elMf'i4.tini tu .1. a. ',. 1.,. -u.iiiil muil J 1 - ""vl, Vt .o'W-rti-rtKm nr:-mir yes - ii,t r,.0.t. ,'nfoi;s ., ;ti,0Mi "i - "" - i-i ViV-'deiit, : ft. tita nlX f"!?r''-.i'. 'oii.in,-s-v.-vVnis.-t .n. W.CS.avi. i WiNi.n.il.iliciiriilu, iMiss, ,;Tlfifr:.f ..;rr; ;:;,ri,lfll,,;',t,v,t; HV' T' i.,,,;,.. Brt tniwr'itw .their ' t V.isihf.." mi..u -; MiuT t fli ,'!.' ' :U. fcv- ? ') ., I t .M v l-t 1 f f rPUii M MM tNT AL, PLASTE HER. tr.i All . N-tlt ill wm W d" .ImmiioiIii niipily i-,'4.Mi,n'-. Cta'j i'Jn St, OrUins can lie Wfl l tdiddm 'i . 4. i , II v 1 11 ill ,s V t . S l liVIiNSON ti lh Viritmttm HtHlilln. I'nt .i m r i C iMiii h Pim i, wl-rc ,H ,1 tn krf-u I'Hiilai 1 tHint't ,1S, , ' ( ,! " .h he h't lh . .. r -,-4fii'Hhip. mit rat 'mi II.IF.4Ti:i JOMMTOWN, pinairona l'oiilliiHrMtloi VlnKs the Terrlll piirKkeii lli. IoiinstoWn, Juue'lli. AlTir fh-rc sr simpiiig thiniM-JrcKiMor tvstrmaii-..!! oi l to all apicurunvra oi k is go rg un more Siuisfactorily.to-iliu than klor', time siuce the difniiter. All eomri'iioT letluceit their firfce ihislihiriiin,. which enalilestlioai to Ije b uj died ud mptu ' with some drciee (jf-vtiHi.e;iiiii, ill, confusion which lw pKVjiT-d iu $,e past seems to have Iwn llr vrd ilnd more and better work L fvu.g dr now than wlien the (oret were k'ntiiThf workmen's campciimlfutliid t! aaf-geoi-j,'ciieral ycstcn'itr , is bvw?' f. vhuiI. nnd all th ilcln ttlxilt tUs'uWt is being bmtwil. 4 , - . .v - 1 ..'L. A sweiinnis fire bri it out' in tiit'fat wan,! fit lX!!0 .tbif allcirtoot). '' ;The Hatm spread rapt.lly nn-l si- .1 i.'r! k tweiitv-fiie lifiitsi ere UuriieA. down, Anionif Uincn f.rr U'. tH first wm-dsch hoiihA iAII tkccnujiittt lo the plme lirfve been 'nUtd t.Oi ndHie mo intenseev eitcment prVtilil. "..V, jirlT pll the houi Din ned "ivirwtTt twrurmrcrfrd i v uie 110011. ' iumtirtt.1111,11,1,14,, spte.idimr rmiiill 1.' iilVVlllis k.'rfll4.'if1. It hajruitUvwtid f Ke mitciii lYi jlhc fareddi,tt,,leih:,Vrl rrhtViW-rs 'tlve ju'tfs,;., 1 n iitijirovt'un'nfs. "LAiMi,,-t'0iiViiil(ilrliiiiflt4.iliUMc ueieoii duty, hiiiK-l),. the flniysi,,whl - , 1.0 ovyoiiu lis cyiilrojmiij " flflvi llf KjlWll '. lW 't4rlV 1 Wl l)iiaut ia.Uu! pU4-4-iw im. 'ThC'titgr lias fot yet UkUiscJ.., ji" t 11. .11 : MiC.lllluiii ! l' VlM;i lcatinaiurpic-nlf ic '1 Vt i fiii.rhfrtfi.t., fuievT!-TI.' coniiiHMiceinc nleWiiNiMUSVljNW,,7t;' of Virginia began last night wph n fniijl VK w-,i m; - iot f'?; W-tji)f Assi.K-iiilHiii ul Iht- t'lllversdv. unit a ,r. Woods, of the .V(illg .Miiti'SAH.ihl tnini; Assntiatioh showed a hnitB JWHt liJilt' and e.cellcnt evangelical w.oik, To.ni-1,' their final celebration, and the oiatoncnl inediiliwas pftnumtertf t'l'f:,W,;'f JhS, 1'! oeamig wui,tMjvlkiwlnuatsinwr4Wil the. North and South f Ji, hinU.w rgiit. to whom I '1 .la A i3ll hater 'a medal, Was absent on rti'taaasf i, d 'l'lil It III ills iillllyi.ii1i wnjnintijii.'r.T Ft. HlflElllOPHpSALOOiljS tilt 4gtAtkiit mVMhVSJ? .hut , rk.,d.,i V , hii te KiciiMoNO, Va,, htne 2f.-Wiitltir C iiiiipU-ll AJ';yu ftto ttneM uiut other creilnou. or Oil-Niclimond ami At legh any ailroi'n! (.'tjinpitny IiivcchUt. t Company to recover of tit drlcitdiint, who, r lit tall says, arc, or would U stoe.-iolib'rs irt siiid rata shate of $.; P.M.0W, Itie iliil, rrme t f vvce,i $5lKi.(siO of the sto Ii r.i the (A MKi.1R'tMru-sV-iRlilitd. Jnmes . '!-"" " 'ie of the persons made pa Mm to tlie suit. Frank A A-teiyiplyr tloiiir lv "'HTMF'lifs. It-tin., iimt- a (.. ilia lla tvkliis. was liuiij,' Ii Mil IS'l lr.e rofU.!4tl (,( la '. last Aciit that 1. r 111 u tl f ft 11 i.v '1 , d tltl 1a kIL. J t.i all the mi h H 'f l"tl,ll'.t i, ei,d'nii(J hft mtv f - m Uti n i iijt, it,.,. -,f f 1 M 3 oi'-ifi t' 'ft in , "'ju ii 1 1 'I i lit no 1 r 1? ( lv)(il,rt '1 is- . uab( f aiflt yii. vut 1 if j war. ,nt hhI'-iiii ' .-(: mm if '' ' . MM : furniturelcohpahy, vYh! T-v,h vVm-Z iV;.;, NO. 37 PATTON AVENUE, '. , Wiolcsule iind Uetail Furniture Dealers, .mil m n-ii.i .-,,-l.-1-aiidi V'tifiertaWcra. Prohipl t,lljilir lUcntion given to till orders ,! Hesideuce ' fchldly -SIIEPAHD, MANN & JOHNSTON, FU HER AL - IS M KAIJIING A SPECIALTY. at- H 3 1 p. II. ltrc wtoi. wlllHUcnl.Ca11IHy aiidlNlieht. U ! .13- m 1 v ;; ti;n is uAUlf A M AfMroAit i iiKTH t row eiy pririScK.t4) i weiswfct I rii. 4i-.fr .1,14! rIVJrt 1 Tlie) t (ti 1 -tints-.; d Nih, 1 the live tirul. i i HYC')-"(ji' toll'- i fnWssijdybi 11. Vtflif p;ii-- tf outit yf !,"f . y7 f l'lMi i Urf C JxtcS-is:-4 .l)i", 't-i'i tioiiiJi''i.jrS.; .,..1-- r!ii fv in t 'wS 1 o hcsej Hf-nV I'M ff 'i -ly Vll. ti.e'frVlfi-. Norv-bvt tji bi'.t i!l-.-l t?- l',il' conid n,,t wit Iv iftitf cti. ni' ;i3'ni-dnr?.iritvis'enl tiii-ni iid 'nat i-jH, m 1 oe sv:uuwtry store iimt m fried chImh a ' ne 11 no mm en chimh a-i- ..-,. t t ?"M-KK-ifW)llf ttfHl HUM, wi,, AittUkS,i,Aito'auaiia rI IT l'liirtiiHiMiil i lii'aiijiuouUf, ; ..'"y.Werc In-ought ficf f.i Kfnimk 'VVfHfVftTv. littft Vrr -l 5i tir lis 1 n.i'i 111., i...) :. 1 'l ox Lund Ihc srndimt fii.tVLr I'll? VllCk l!l ! til tlHiA U t! toitviile I'is. .i,... . . (..s.tiiiiMst.iijjiifsiiuid l!SKtw I -i tiity Kegiir fam-t'-thfiHiUi. 4.C I V' h'tV J As k 4 '-4 f ' 'rVJilfcl1. .i,l ' '! t tr t -....I . .... . . A-t' I rt wttlitmtir invnKursi ew),1wvln.4 itlfs fHm- , SUh! tuyhwsv w is r lynch Miifreft 4- f rtr;.rt-t iit-t ' 1,11111 ui,i ( iO)5 !! s.ii.- j;..,. imf i!l mylic ewf ytlirn mtu's, ;,- l.'imilv, heavi'v tnM -m ii -m.t 1 i":i,lt !,'.' 5' r,y l.hr-fifl iii dp. )!.. t - iti, ;ijV 'wlhShid-ttto thcfr hrtcrest to,. ; ii'ht thflf 1 tst j.iif ,i.,L,-. s- ,-,'n -,,.. ; 'but SOI i, .' f -r, t i,..1.'.'! ii..,.:.-: .- ' -i. i' 0,Doniiell, Prop'r. lr f l(. .1 ' ' '' i'--, . .f . . if- ftl. a-i- tt. , m i ' ' "rf -1' '4.Uy ! hill- day or night. Penland Street. DIRECTORS, I v p. .-jJ.... i I - i ' f AND SHIPPING PATTON AViUNlUli,.- -3 .'tdiy : ii::r. :.i:;T r?J3Tf.::a u:r.zz Cl'IM'H l-'nuT KOT. t - ' 0. '- : fbClib'-yUS AMSvAB 1-v t II
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1889, edition 1
1
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