Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 17, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 0 z2u " ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1889. NUMBER 82. VOLUME V. jTA-i-lUii r OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. JOHN NICHOU MARK A MIH DIKE ABOUT A DATE. Changes Made by Mr. Ewart In the Country Postofflcea-Toamee ' nupnosed to Have a Hand in tnc "Art liar Richmond" Pie. . " Washington. D. C. July 15. Mr. Nichols went to the Treasury de-l-tnient tliis morning to take possession !.rt.;. new office when he found there was a mistake as to the date of the resigna- ion oftne incumnenr. ine ""' s "" MXT1ETH NORTH CAROLINA. Reunion at Col. Ray's Regiment, July 4. 1889. Editor Citizen: The very birds, trees and flowers of Rnmoth, seemed to say, welcome! welcome!! wek-ome!!! when on the th, the brave boys of the 60th, followed tlieir Colonel once more; not throngh the dangers and hardship ol cruel war as of yore, but round the wind ing,' shaded drive which brought them to his beautiful home. They are fine looking men. As they alighted and marched to the veranda, quickening their steis as the note ol Uixic floated to them irom the piuuo; we :i nu. n.t.l nnmh division, un Htood hi was to have fifteen days ol who were watching, could but think derstooa . : r..il W Tim," hn.l In n hi. hnnd noon erace, making ms rraisnui.uu Dinner was ready, and arousing one it full on I" Farther Time" bad laid his hand upon .t Monday. Mr. Nichols ana Secre- mem very gentry. a .h .lliTi mitlv hnl I winner was reat M7NkhoT. waived RirriphU and will was. I need only to tell yon jColonel fke the oath or office next Thursday Kay's truly noble wile hud superintended " . 1.:- J..f- ne.t Monday. The it and vou who know how overflowing S "more responsible one than 1 with kindness her brave unselfish heart St thoneht It pay $2,500 and if . what a tender place it has for the tUnnder the Secretary. No auditor solders who wore the gray, will imugine directly "'""X . tlx. iugt how ,onrtrd the wag withgood ra) n v iiirruiHiniu vv 1 ' Wtters. felcKrams, etc., of tlie department things on this pleasant occasion. It Ssshugh h. hands. ' bard tack and pig." caught under diffi- 1 . . . R r. . 1,... f.n m-pnt cultiea. land some times no pig at all,! which they had many times shared to- tcrs in his district, in almost every case a geiher in otner days, must, nave pre icrs 111 u u 'i , . I -..-..-J ... n,m -..rw trikuiir eontrnst 1 1 . . luI1 IPII llvni I 1 1 lllH.r 1 " V..VU. u .. J w v . way for- KepuElican. Here is the list After dinner all gathered on the broad Z Tl corned it at the. Postoffice Depart- pleasant veranda which presents one ol osicoiiii iv North Carolina's most beautilul moun- "1imVWatauga cuunty, Mrs. Mattie tain views andwheretbesoftbrecieswaft Gr" fclhounf Transylvania county, the fragranceof the flowers through all T. . .1 R,.,.,.nmhr the lonpsummer time. Alexander urny, w.-, - ' 1..,- i. ill. their county. Miss Emma K. unviason; vicvc- m.i.. " T ' . ,. , 1 Cd Rowan county. GustaveA. Allison ; thought drifted backwards, we who d,d ffiboro, Rutherford county, E. B. Pru- not go with them through those years, rtt'Grantville, Buncombe county, John when at the.r country's call, they man- 0 McSroy;Mica, Mitchell county, H. fully went side by side wherever duty L Brinklev: Riceville, Haywood county, lead, can only imagine what emotions 1 C Clark- KoJ.binsville, Graham county, were rekindled, what memories awakened Tlreodore Meti; Weavervillc, Graham hy this meeting together; memories ol ' T, x Penland " partings from those almost dearer Mr Nkho'ls thinks that Albion W. than life, ol long marches which only the Tounrie wrote some of the "Arthur Rich- excitement of war could have made en- mon.r letters which created such a sen- durable of prison, camp and dreadful the I battle fields, and of joy wnicn woras Nirth Andean Review" He says he de- could not express, when kind Providence tUcertn expressions frequently used brought them fio.ne once more; what fur muttered it that fields were desolate and the confirmation of "hi. conjecture. house, pilfered; hearts which had been lire cuiini j , . 1 . l.nliiiir fur thpm. wrre-tliere: On newsnaiier row mere is Hgrci.uv. 1 ...-..., .- , v" ' L 1 . . l.:t:. l I thv ..niitil nnl null lur more. Methinks, as memory pieiureo most GETS HIS MONEY. SVI.IJVAN It PAID HIS WIN NINGS IN THE LATE VIUHT. Referee Plupatrfctx arrendcra to uovenor Lawry. and la eetvc4 Hoat Conrteanaly by Ml auwlppl'a Irate Execattvc Nbw Orleans, July 16.-John Fitipat- rick.'tbe referee of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight, to-day telegraphed to stakeholder Cridge, at New York to pay over the nii.nev to the Sullivan oartv. Kitumtnck, Pat Uutty and oiners win go to Purvis and appear Thursday to give bail for their appearance to answer at the November term 01 court lor awing and abetting the recent pru tight. FiUpatrk-k states that the meeting yesterday at Jackson between Gov. Lowrv and himself was 01 acoruiui cnar- UN TRACK AND DIAMOND. A Record of Racing Evcata and Baaclsall Cantee Veatcrday. MoNuoiTii Task. N. 1.. July 16. The track heavy; weather sultry and threat ening. First race mile:. Vardee won, Village Maid second, Germanic third. Time 1.52U. Second race six furlongs: Homeopathy won, Carrie C. second, Levenia third. Time 1.21.. ; , , Third race mile and half: Tomboy won, Soronto second, Jubul third. Time 2.8. Fourth race mile and a quarter: THE PARNELL COMMISSION HAYK TO PROt'KKD WITIIOVT THE IRISH LEADER. Hla Coanael Havlnic Announced That They Will no Longer Rep resent Him Before the Tribunal The Teatlmony Conllnnea. A Southern Firm Hakes a Heavy Purchase. The following from the New York Star is of interest : "Tliere was some excitement in the swamp recently on account of a big transaction in IcuUicr. Big lotsof leather irequenuy cnunge nanus in mill mmous SKETCH OF THE STATES MAN AND SOUHER. London, July 16.Ppon the opening ol locuitVi i,ut tllis transaction was the the Pnrnell commission this morning, Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Mr. Pnr nell, arose and addressing the court, staled that after full consideration of tlie situation Mr. Paruell had instructed him Tea and Mr. Asquitb, also of counsel, to no Tray won. Tristan second, Badge third, longer represent hnn before the comnns- Time 2.1 7IA. Fifth race mile and a furlong: Long Knight woo, Ernest second, Umpire third. Time2.03W. biggest deal in a single block that has ever taken place. It Coue ot sons, ol Baltimore, and Cone, Shields & Co., ot Knoxville, Tennessee, were the purchas ers ol the leather in question, which com prised 30,000 sides of Hemlock Sole Leather, the cost of which is iiearly $100,(HR). Naturally, such un enormous w 1 . . . , I " ... Sixth race mile: Swift won. Sluggard presentation ot bis case oeiore vnc. coin- un lKn f ... . k- " I : . 1 ..... IhbIuw llntinn Ul II .i -u. i;., :i : tiwmnt nlrnv second. Bellainl tniro. time . "''"'." J" : .TV" "leir sioj ks UtUI 1 S..". J nut manner and with the kindest conud-l I WASHINGTON PARK RACES. eration. The Goveriior expressed himself h ti 1 a .Attendance irood. iiwl in Imni all the offenders I -""--. J" ' " a, detern.i,d to bring all the offender. lrrutuhited Fitzoatrick on the good. sense and discretion displayed by him in thus surrendering into thehandsof the authorities an offender against the State. Fitzpatrick says there is no doubt as to (lnv. Lowrv's earnestness itr the matter, and he thinks the wiser and safer plan for all concerned would be to follow his ex ample and surrender to the authoritiesof Mississippi, and thereby avoid all future aniiovance and complications apt to arise from the issuance of requisition pa pers, etc. . THE PETREL sion In renlv to Sir Charles' statement, wntcn vinunuy was iiwwmimi hnn crcuted quite a Mr. Purnell declined to mane any lunner tukc.d ttb,,ut leather have been holding nl n I'f.iiKiilt'ruhle Aflvin'e ill "Mr. Parnell will, ol course, remain sub- 1,.,, .. --, ,,f the heaw llnods in the jeet to the jurisdiction of the court." Stale ol pc8yivuniu, which resulted in Messrs. Keid and wcivraou, couiwci th m Icle ur8lriK;tion oluinny leading f... .k. nth mrmlipni of rnrlianu'iit 1 . ' 1 . i. . ; 1: First race six furlongs: Prodigal Sin aKaingt whom charges were made by the ale numKT aonil tue i,ie ol the won, Hill Urtcner seconu, mori 1 limes, tnen aiso wiinorcw iruiu w w.. NortiH.rn cntrui Kailroad mid in the third. Timel.l7V4.- Mr. Parnell made a personal applica- territory udjaceut to Ik Johnstown Strand race mile: Mamie Fouso won, tiun to t lie court, askiuif that it therewas ,i;(,i., ti, .,, ,1r.liiu- wn mmlr Chilhouse second, Stony Montgomery any design to further examine him, such at ah,,ut seven prr ;ceut, h -hcr thau the third.' Time 1.45 1-5. I examination be proceeded with without fi ures ruling before tlie Pennsylvuniu Third race mne ana runongs. delay, tte compiaiucu 01 Hoods, and holders ot leather 111 all por- Blackburn won; V-asMUS seconu, 1 en ion Crai Webster s action 111 nw.ihiiik third. Time 1.57 1-5. - three months his re-exumination ou the Fourth race mile and quarter: urown HUi,ject of checks drawn liy Air. 1 arneii. Princesswon.Brandolettesecond.Bridge- xhe court, Mr. Pnruell declared, ought light third. Time 2.09. , to npiKiiut a day for his re-examinalioii, One of the Most Notable Persona ges of the Sonth as Discussed by Colonel J. D. Cameronf In the I'nlverslty MaKaalne. In the last number of the University Magazine, of Chapel II ill, the opening ar ticle is a very ably prepared biographi cal sketch of our fellow townsman, Gen. Thos. Lanier Clingoian, written by Col. J. D. Cameron. This is one of a series of sketches of prominent men of the State of great historical value that have been .:.....! : i.i.u.l 1.- .. u:....i .. i:..i ..1 ... I amteannir from time to time in the Uni- Blir. uuu iilvic eia 1 '-' tions of the country are -demanding still luirher prices tor preseut stocks. To a rcjxirter Mr. Cone stated that the firm's bold movement yesterday was not of a speculative character, and was a versity Magazine. Col. Cameron pays a high and very just tribute to the State University, an institution in which every North Carolinian should feel a personal iuterest and pride. Thenumberof men ofaljiltty, graduates of the University, who have filled and are now filling positions of trust and honor throughout the country, testify more than words to its importance. From this valuable and interesting ar ticle we, learn the following of the life and career of Gen. Clingman : He wus born July 27, 1812, in Hunts- ville, Surry county, N. C, his anteced- of talk to-day alwut the probability of Blaine's retirement from office before Harrison's term expires. It is said that W. W. Phel)S is the only appointment he has been allowed to make and that the made bv Harrison with troubled times, a great thanksgiving as cended to God for the pence and pros perity which we now eiyoy.and a prayer that it might ever last, mat our loveo Filth race seven furlongs: Cottalian I or discharge him from further attend- pun.)y legitimate business 'trunsuction. I"18 on his father's side being, German on, Guy. Gray second, Prophecy third. ance. No corner in Hemlock was contenipluted and on the mother's side Scotch, "com- I 'residing justice nunnru UI,d the purchase by his hnn was 1 bitrfng the best elements of tlie two na- an eve to conciliating" the old Sherman country he no more drenched in such i . -Vm wieenlile that the precious blood and bathed in tears so KlCUUIl It " - 11. t - N C Shcnrmn rinir hu had more office? bitter. . irivenit than the Ulaine nng. hucuh ntl-yy: , " ifowbofCoLJamesBoyda Blaine dele- '"Kthu VM iuvo. ,...u vh.u . -' 1 o I want to communicate to you some gate to the Chicago convention. STATE NEWS. Charlotte Chronicle: Information has been received here that Burwell Evan was shot and killed by VY. J. Davis at Fort Worth, Texas, last Thursday. Eight vcars ago Mr. Evans went from Chester- ... . . i T? . 1'..- 1. .. Ki.n. held county, o. i" run yim, ....v.. things that you do not know are in existence, compliments from Generals Breckenndge and Stovall as to your gal lant conduct in the Chickamuuga battle. Gen. Breckenridge in a communication to me the day alter the battle, sent Adjudiced a Success on Returning troiu Her Trial Trip. Baltibiokk, Md., July 16. Although the gunboat Petrel, which left here Sat urday, returned this morning with part of her machinery out of order, she has shown herself a credit to the navy. The secondary link strap of her low pressure valve gear broke yesterday on the trip. Before tlie accident she developed 1,250 horse power for a short time, 150 more than siecified in the contract. She made 1314 knots while not under forced draft, which shows that she could make 16 knots under forced dralt. Slie turned completely around in 5m. 30s. All tests intended were tried except proceeding under forced draft. Thursday, at the re tiucst of the builders, she will mnkeafoiir .! ... . .. . , we .1 m hour trial under forced arait. 11 me om- ial reoort of horse power devcloiies that I vesterdav. the builders receive 10,000 ' . . ... iL. nremium. She met a heavy aea at me Cnnes. and rode the waves bravely. Lieutenant commander Bainbridge Hofl said he was never on a vessel that kept her decks so dry in a heavy sea. Dealing In Lottery Tickets. BikMiNOHAM, Ala., July 16. Charles B. Marx was arrested here to-day on a warrant sworn out uy posi orate in- won Tunf 1 .an. Sinth rare seven furlongs: Wood-1 trv to meet the convenience ot Mr. l'ur- ..mil won. fjidv llemohill second. Aloha I nrll lw m-allim.' him ou Thursduv. third Tune 1.30. Atlrr t he counse lor wr. i nrnvii uuu BASEBALL YESTERDAY. . Other members Ol l-nriuillieiii.au I it ' 1:.... I..tw 11'itiuctri mil tllJIt tn( Cincinnati-Cincinnati , Brook- J". V," ot Ih. u,lml. ctjJ Ul mv M1'M 1 - liv thrir m UciiiH. t'crsous iiiiuci vuicinc- u-nied hv counsel could, apiieur in their the purchase by his firm prompted by the splendid outlook in the I tonalities." ouuuinuoiuiu, , ,. . , oi-a. 11..: uen.viingniuneni.eTru vuc oiulc uiii- At lvn 3 At St. Louis-St. Louis 4, Kansas fcitv 2. At Washington Washington 10, Pitts burg 6. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4, Cleve land 2. At New York-New York 10, Chicago 13. At Boston Indiani'polis 8, Boston 4. , At Louisville Columbus 9, Louis ville 8. Messrs. Cone are large stockholders in the C. E. Graham Manufacturing Com pany, of this city. The Gralium Shoe Company ulso 1 1-. ....... .1 1 :.i.. ..r i: . - ... , 1 1 uouuiil iwir iiiuuatiuu . eiuo wi n. own dctence II uesireu. I. . ... . . .1 '11 Th tiilcinir of testimony was then re- learner, wnicu suows inui mcy ure uuu O ' . . . ' . . I .... sumed. Mr. Jas. 0'h.elly, memiK-r 01 tin to compete with any to sell to the closest ... J" HT...1. W..U.....H I buyera in the country. M lliniap .if Commons for North Koscom- mon, was culled and he declared that he had no statement to make. On cross-examination, lie admitted that he was a memticr of the Irish Republican Brother hood from 1H06 to 1S70. in an attempt was made to arrest him when he was living in Ireland under the name ofhilni Smith. Letters were found 111 his baggage trom an agc.v nuui or, this year at Montmoreiici shipping arms to Ireland. . ..........,....,.,.,,,;,; Sir Henry James, ot counsel lor int ,."'" . n 1 ii:.i...n iirrlvit in TimrH. nroduced letters wnlten by Mr. the beautiful Hominy vulley. lhe ses- ' lll'L'..IK, mirtlv in llivinillle illk. ill Wllich I o:.... ...Ml lu-.n.. f....n..r.u, tnoniinirat 11) r fvv.ij , j.... ..j ... -. ' 1 aivii ..ill wvfiii ...v.. u ...... ..... reference was made to a shipment ol I1,pllM.k Tlie conference will be comuosed .1 il I..:...,. f ilui l.niilunu I I tie I ' n rmsj 11 nil - iiiiiml'b ui iiiv vnn FOLKS YOU KNOW. Who They Are 1 Where The Are, and What They Are Doing. DISTRICT CONFERENCE. , E. Church, South to Convene at Moiitnioreuci To-Morrow. The Asheville district conference of the M. E. Church, South, will hold its un- the city yesterday, Mr. R. M. Furmun returned from Ral eigh yesterday evening. Miss Sadie Smedcs. of Raleigh, is at the Battery Park hotel. Mr. D. K. Collins, of Charleston, N. C, versity in 1820 und graduated in 1832, taking first honors in his class. After reading law in Hillsuoro, he commenced . its practice in his native county of Surry, and in 1835 began his political career, going to the House of Commons in the State Legislature, representing tlie Whig element of the county. In 183G influenced by the prospect of a railroad through Western North Carolina, and by his great faith in the future of this section, he moved to tllis city where he has since made his home. Gen. Clingman first came into promi nent notice as a delegate from North Car olina to a convention called to consider a change of routeof the proposed Charles ton and Cincinnati railroad. In the dis cussion he opposed Mr. Memminger of ...u.... U.iirv Ttrilh I'hitrorinir him with I .li : I 1.. 1 k. f..,n'...i.f This or- through a staff othcer, Lieut. Clay, wid : deftlin, with Mesk.an lottery tickets. . , ....,, f ,, J ganizntion sent him to Ireland as a mili- , 1 ;,., to reorganize the men. lie That I had his sympathies 111 my sutler- T. rtiHiit i t forth that Marx ings, that he was near me when I was ,mg leen acting for H. Hyatt, whose . r...-- - ...,,i.,,i,iu .vmi (MM) I wohhucu, nuu iiu uwvv ...... name woi signeo to an novcruBcurc... !WUw.-ryita'w to address box 433, ai un: uiw -- - -- nQ command acted or couia ocnavc oci- one of his cicrns, no ... th 60t d , .. difficulty. Davis was formerly a cicric at . fr. . f . C(), in a letter Monroe. headed: "In front of Chattanooga, Charlotte Daily News: Yesterday's October 10, 1863," says: "1 am grati- trains carried 93 ears, each loaded with fied to learn from Gen. Stovall of your 3 000 melons, and to-morrow morning gallant conduct as well as of the good 200 cars of 3,000 melons each, will pass behavior of your regiment ; it was gai through Charlotte for, New York. The lantly led, and right well did they sus mm will an nut from here in ten sec-1 tain vou. From nil 1 can learn, no regi- tions The trains are pulled by consoli-1 ment in our Division wus conducted with .1 .-.,! ami ore enuiiined with air I more eallantrv in the tight, and none lot VI .1 1. VI viilhiv. - 111 I -a- - . . 1 brakes and all modern improvements, lowed their leader with more spirit and of the letters, referring to a remittance ol 01 all 01 me traveling anu iocui pieucuci, g,, Carolmai an ab,e gpeake.( and $21,500 from America, contained a pass- of the district together with delegates I though ocfeated in his object, distin- , ngercmting:' wearereaoy i frura each pustoral charge. Bisnop K. KUighed himself by his ability andelo- field when the proper orders are mu K ,lnrL,,OVe. of Nashville. Tenu.. is ex- , 1HAn. .,. .,L.A . to reg mental commanders. , 1 . .rr-'-'. """ " " .imit.l the U-tter as nu- pectcd to be present aud preside, ussisted I Whi from Hunn.mbe rt.untv. rntirrlv was in tlie city yesterday and leaves for thentiCi while the witness was in Amer- by Rev. C, T. Carroll, 1). U., presiding reversing the piilitkal aspect ofthe West- elder of the district. The Methodists ol nuuisv.ltivedii.trirt. this city will be well represented by Revs. tgi3 he wa8 etected to Congress. James Atkins, G. C. Rankin, C. M. Bish- wh(.re ue served as member of the House tarv oflicer to reorganize the men. received $0,000 towardB his excuses. Miss Carrie Jones, Col. Chas. R. lones, of Charlotte, is visit ing Mrs. R. L. Goodman in this city. He did not effect the object ol his mission p, h. tl. tiarner aud v . M. Kerr, ana of Representatives until 1857, when he Mr. F.JL Busbee, ex-district attorney, U therefore am- u! f er' tTlfr.l V s m.pointed by Gov. Bragg to fill a l.t. Milllll, I. 1.11111. vt.il. reinunu.v.. fll.flncv :n the Senate. This nirooint. is in the city on a visit to his daughter, I .:,ierefi his mission ended, and weilt to i, hn s.riniilv nl nt Mrs. Prnm-r. He sent his resiunution to Amer- Sherill's, at Hickory Nut Gap. and returned Mrs. Wise anil ber son Mr. Barton rian-na-Gael or Fenians. During his ca- u;: u,hn hnu liwn aiiendiiiDr several I m-r in nnrlinment he had received no ...ov, - -1 o , - .1....: 1 .,!. . Pr,ir.v hove left fur the money irom America, ne uc.i.u Counterfeiters Arrested. Lvnchhi'kg. Va.. lulv 16.--A special to the Advance from Roanoke, Va.,say: Red Sulphur Spring, Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. Talbot Penniman and family are spending the summer at the ing $10,000 which had been entrusted to him tor election purposes. Matthew Harris, member of tne nousc nf rnimnnafor East Galwny, testihed F. Tomlinson. P. A. Cumniings and sev eral others. The Montmoreiici people have made extensive preparation lor the entertainment of the conference and a pleasant time is untkipnted. The Ducklown train which leaves here at 8 o'clock will let people, who attend the conference, off at Candler's, where ment was ratified by the Legislature by acclamation, and on the completion of the term he was re-elected and served until the outbreak of the late war. Without previous military training Gen. Clingman soon proved himself by his zeal and courage well fitted for his new duties. He was rapidly promoted to the Their schedule is the same as that of the dogged determination, than did the 'old The arrest of H M Sioun iagt Saturday place of Mr. W. R. Penniman, sr., four fast mail trains. News and Observer: Quite a numlier of subscribers to the cotton factory called and paid the ten ier cent, called for on .j.. knrAina tn the order made r"il'u2 i"n .h . m.,t will 1 due looh 10 Uiickamauga wan priae lor me Stflteg warrunU have been prepared ai oy VOT u,.w.., --.h part you took in the battle on mat mnrshul WaU. ha, been wired to send a id payable on me xuiii " -m,r.,u ,.:,. - . . . ,. u;ij v'" I (1 1' 11 1 1 1 V I It 1 1 ILL 1J IIV.V.. VVIVItl 11 "HO m...iu .i...i. ....li .. tr. triiitum wnw not an es- ' " ' it 1 . --, - . I 1 Ul HII.D. Ul . " " .11 I VI V tl V II 1111 IL J V w v...-- 60th. After you were wounded, apt. for counterfeiting wasfellowed last even- from town Dn tlie Ducktown road, gentinl feature of the Fenian constitution. weaver 100 commu.iu, nuu ciJ," ing by the arrest and lodgment in jail 01 Harris instanced the case ot the informer sented as having acted bis part also fLnimin shmard and Ben amin Mr. H. Coen, of tlie well known hrm 01 . ... . y........ -r -- - ..c r...u:.. "u""i . .. . ...... 1" dccuicu mui lie tjint he joined the Fenians in lSti5. The the meeting will beheld, just one mile pogitjon 0f Brigadier-General and served . ... - .. , I ll . .n. 11 Lii 1 1, . v... ,...1 v I . . - .... 1 IVUKllltlll. most nobly. You uoin greaiiy swillen, of Bedford county, by the Roa- H. Coen & Sons, ot Ualtimore, is in me 1 ( he digeug8ion tmguished yourselves, ana win nereaner noke ,ice and Bedford officers. United it the uegt 0f his son-in-law, Mr. M. should not be shot I l. ... li,.Lamaiiiin nnlh 1inHl fill t HP 1 .. . . ' .1 I 1 1 I ' ' I ... i" VIIH.BII..US. ...v.. r.. states warrants nave uecn .ieiru bhu Ijevond Hominy station. The conference will adjourn next Saturday evening. MR. LEWIS MADDl'X. .i ml nnvalile A. J r i :.. u.. .. ..... The argument 01 wto ... . In conclusion, I want to say, that one h 'th, HustinL's court vesterduv, but purpose we have in view, in connection ... , arrested uiraitl. with the reunion is, on the part of the a ...msiileralile amountof snuriouscoin veterans of the 60th, to erect a monu- and countcrtciter's tools have been cnj ment to the memory of Col. Weaver und . The ,. 0)K;rntcd here and in investigation has begun and was opened vMtenfnv afternoon bv Colonel Fuller in a masterly mnnuer. He will continue the argument this morning. It is now the plan that all the attorneys engaged for the detense win spent, it -' passed an order vesterday evening that three speeches sfiould first be made by the defense, then one for the prosecution, then the remuining siieechec by the de fense to lie followed by the closing speech of the prosecution. Colonel Wad- dell will make the last speecn .or . - , h d jo u prosecution and Mr. YVlutaKer win mate t. checri were given their ectremrd former officer: Kood byes were 7 . .. said and a reunion not soon to be lor- - ,., i. .. oi... r 1 li.-. Ii,r l.iolu-r iinnnen lie met n.ina nurai rrura nuu U. Ivong, ol me unman, o.iuc wmv, . , .. :,,:,., Mave Known Hliu Loiurest. . I HULL LIIC1C dhvss 1 Mr. Wiley B. Hurnctt, a prominent h - It i with nl.ns.ire that we clio the lawyer and p..8tmnster of Athens, Gn., is Continuing, the witness sni.r '"t;. (ollowiiiir from the lacksonian, a paper Fenian council ot mm wus iiciu in i in. n , ,. " . . ... . . ., ,, for the sake of the security of Davitt published at Rushville, hid., the old who had been arrested, and they did not home of Mr. U-wis Maddux, president our other dead comrades, i aireauy have oromised $150.00 and will add $10.00 myself; and any of you wishing to contribute anv amount can oo so now or at anv suhscriucnt time, When these remarks were nnisnea, one of the veterans in behalf of all, thanked Col. and Mrs. Rav for the warm welcome the intermediate speech. The Irish pleased. out t en wus at an end. 1 k 1?..tt.m ..in rillKfif i I menu nw w v .... . Boulawcer Implicated in a Plot. Pahis. lulv 16. The Temps says that UlHCOYCmi iw-rlfurd. and nut a larire amount of 50, 25 and 5 cent pieces in circulation. It is thought other arrests will loiiow. Rhode Inland License Iawr. Providkncb, R. I., July 16. The Leg islature met to-day in an adjourned stiecinl session to enact the license law. The bill was reported in joint special session and made special order for to morrow. The bill provides tor wholesale license fees from $500 to $1,000 deter mined by the license commission, and re tail fees $400 in Providence, running dowi' to $250 in towns according to population. There are no sub classes ot license provided for in the bill. Every Di'MJN, July 16. Timothy Ilealy, M. P., presiding at a meeting of the National League to-day, declared that the with drawal of Purnell and his colleagues r. ... four! urfiiihl irreatlv .i.. i.h. ..i lwih nt hiitiie and I ciuhcr telegrams have lieen d 1 . I r. L.. .-i f i,. ,..,mmi- nicli nrove that Gen. Boulanger was at me Parnemte.' ,nd m care a rush, the head of the plot to march upon the ? ; J! I": "... .1-1..-. lM..e he Klvsee Palace, and that several officersol Aid. there was nothing new in , wie nign ran im. ........u ""i- to cause a movement, but il would put new life and port, me lemp- lurmer ay v'" session ij -Jl-t the rim-ires ot emliezzlemeiit against vigor into meu.u Boulnnger to purchase camp Udsteads victim and Mayer Both Killed, New Jersey's are cure. and other supplies lor the troops, and to Th1,KKAi Knn Jiilv 16. Information Him vitiwutf N. I.. Inlv 16.-Michael malversation of the funds of the war min- Wft. -ceived at the office of tlie United Baluk tlie murderer of Michael Bollin- istry are true. Among other charges, 'M Statcs attorney of the killing of Robert in the city visiting his father, Rev. J. S. Burnett, who has been ill lor. some time past, The following persons are in the city stopping at Capt. M. J. Fagg's. Dr. John P. Mushatt and G.Marvin William son, of Hayneville, Ala., lidgar M. Cahn. oNew Orleans; Mrs. E. L.Montctcif and daughter, of Corsicana, Texas. Rev. Robert S. Brown, formerly of this city and lately of Baltimore, is here on n visit to friends. He has just dosed a pas torate of four years in Baltimore where his success has been remarkable. He about to take charge of the Presbyterian church at Murphy and the points adja bnnw utilise turn it would lie next. 11 was therefore thought better to meet out of Ireland. He admitted saying in a speech that he did not go about from plattorin to latform cuter wauling over the death ol Lord Frederick Cavendish. His language was used in the heat of the controversy, and was not meant to justify tlie murder. He had n untitled t he si leech made uy mm in which he said he should not mind see ing the landlords shot down like pnr- tnuges. Police pointers. Oiiite a coterie of the "unwashed a- in that position to the close of the war. To quote Col. Cameron's estimate of his ability as a soldier: "He was a hard fighter, daring and im petuous in attack, stubborn and tenacious in retreat, one to whom might be san guinely trusted the crushing of an oppos ing column, the capture of a defended position, the holding of a vital post. There was nothing in the sphere of action that he did not accomplish with brilliant achievement and almost always with if the Western Carolina Bank of this I quite us brilliant results." body who wants to handle liquor of any cent thereto. The growing ini)ortanee kind must nnv either wholesaler's or toiler's fees. Certain provisions in the bill tending to party advantage arc likely hot contest ana prolonged tsaluk. tne muroerer oi mivu.i "... . . t r t i. , nuuwuiiurc;viiin r.,...., m shire Was hanged here this morning at says, he is accused of using the funds of )nhon d tv ,,niud state8 m 10.54 o'clock. The body was lowered at the war ministry to buy shares ina mm- oklhma, Sunday ofternoon. Iiarycuina.il. ui imiinipi ...v ..... bought in his own iKissession. 1II1U nmlnlaml III I ColhH Bt ll.l. "...Ink's neck was not broken by the fall. and he died with strangulation. He pro tested his innocence with the rope about his neck. of Murphv requires a man of the vigor ous activity and the preaching ability of Mr. Brown, und we are glad he is going there. Mr. Brown will make an address at the Presbyterian church to-night at 8.30. - Hotel Arrivals. The following are tlie arrivals ut the Battery Park hotel yesterday ; H. L. Talman, Chicago; Henry Fundi city. Mr. Maddux has been a citizen of this place for a little over a year and has won for himself universal esteem und respect : "The showing of the Western Carolina bank is Wore us and is certainly a good record for so new a bank. It is located in the beautiful city of Asheville, North Carolina. Our friend, Lewis Maddux, is President of the institution and hi manv friends in this county will rejoice ut his success. He came among us in his young manhood, from his native State, Kentucky, and commenced the general neared beforc'liis honor at his little levee nirrcluiiulisc business, in which line he ' .... Iu 4....L 1 In. I. ..i.l lii.ililinir mi fl Vfrv Dervishes Approach on Egypt. uniee mill t the Wanavunk surburb ot this city. The mill was owned and oier ated by Frank McDonald, who placcur his toss on building, stock and machinery at, $8q,00Qj insura. ee $.iu,uuu; Tlje Angelus American property. Pahis, July 16. M. Proust announces thp withdrawal of the rquel .to th marshal, in Dal ton was in the act of arresting Lee West, a notorious criminal, for licing a moon-1 Mobile, Ala. ; Mrs. J. H, Murdock, Char shiner or whiskey peddler. West shot I. . c i . i r mo,., Kpw Orleans! ' ,,,. f, w hVfnre be expired, the M"1""1 " J' ' '. Ckiut, lulv lG.-Advices from thefront ..,.,,,, vtf'. i.;u: klm n.o.,tl I Miss L. Moore, New Orleans; J. v.. tiar- stnte that General Grecnfell has assumed The aflfr0y occurred near tfoc Arkansas ris, Raleigh, N, C,; W. C. McCawklin, command of the Egyptian troops, to oc- rf near the 0f the (fsnge mpw York: Miss B. O'Duffy. Dublin; W. weBt nao noimeo ... ... u.,Kei,i n. t. M. Saun- uumin'Ut ' is3"i i ' D. C; J. C Kemp, wau M al1alslmhlA. . . 1 . mtlj.a Intltr Tll'nf flip I - . 16.-A fire this ',. 1 . T-afi, ;. V he l!,u,"5 vauon . . . . i ..i in a tin inn Mrj t ..." . . tHiLAnKi.riiiA, jury .... ,. nf K,, ona. The artillery is in tlie .r. .i...i.i,.u.t,iii in -. afternoon totally.dt-stroyed the schuy K cnvnl gtntined ,thr V"" . the 7hir, nffra, in which ders, Washington Officer Placed irnder Arrest. ,... shut down in consequence. Both est Paris, lulyl6.leFreyclnet M,nister "nts employ 350 hands. The f of War, fins ordered that Col. Vincent lie icrf the reduction because of placed under arrest for tn,'rtyJ,,, h,r Lncra dullness in the nail market. river for the purpose of watching the der- v h. Ned-el-lain, tlie oervisn leaner, mvitnies a strone position nt Khar. The dervishes number' 2,500 fighting men. Seyernl thousunq reiniorcemenisarcconi ing to them from Dongola, Hcfuse to Accept Terms, Pn.. lulv 16.The nailers of the Brooke iron t-ompany. atnirusuoru, inty, to-day decided not loraccepi urtinn nrnnoscd bv the company i,n wrelia i?o. Tlie null factory is not running and the firm's sheet mill has firm the a United States deputy marshal has been killed n Okluhonia nitpepuat two weeks. Mormon Murderer Hanged. Nasiiviixb. Tcnn,, July lfl, Tom Con dor, who murdered Jack Riley ncarTroy, Obion county, in heptcmbcr inBt, was hanged yesterday Chamber bf Deputies for a credit for the ,....Unm M.IU-r'a A nop IIS. 1 ne 1HIH11.- i"'"" vr-.r "Vrr" "::,:: .",. ,r h..oou ing win tnereiore orconie -.'fv - IZTZU. nrnscd bv the company ...v. , --- r, ... ... uublishinir evidence given w th heiltc court in the cuse of General Boulanger. The Weather. Wasiiinoton, I). C, Jaly lfl.-Indica-tlons for North Carolina-Fair, followed general ( Boy Killed at the Races. PlllI.APKLPIllA,July 10.-A special to th. Piilitie I-dL'er from Brighton, N. J., r rinrinir the trotting rnce ot River- i. e Park to-dav one 01 Louisville; Mrs. J. leans; Mrs. R. li. leans. Henderson, New Or- McClaskey, New Or Bnncoinbe Cabhave. Spring, summer or winter cabbage, Buncombe always has the largest. The Governor Tay for several days ago re- latter have not yet come ; the Wakefield cetved a petition, asking tor commuta- ano thc Winningstadt are in their glory tion of tne sentence uuv aecuneu to inter- n. , ., vesterdav at Glenn .ere. . . I , . i . i. ... n. i,. nvtiM. a r..nHnr nH Mrs. K iev, wife of the vtc-1 tiros, neiurcr "v . ..- ...., tim and mother-in-law of the murderer, round, rather flattened head, solid as an were arrested for the killing ol Kilcy and ana a 0f good size. We had one tried. Condor was sentenced to 1 . , . ... a ..... oven,teIMWU KVen naivgeu unu am. mkj ii uii,n..iiiiiii. , . . . ., for life. She made a confession, saving pounds-very good for the time of the that Riley was shot and killed by Con-lyear. Tbey were raised in inni uosuen dor, and that sue was present at me time the crmie was committed. Condor was 43 years old and a Mormon, from every section of the city to answer for several of the sections or tlie City Code which they had shattered. Two pugilistic sons of Abraham, worthy fol lowers in the steps of Kilruin mid Sulli van, were successively hauled over the coals for figlitintf and lined accordingly. Several drunks were disposed of, and one young gentleman relieved of an X for carrying a gun, several timers wcic m.i to work ou the streets. The city ex- heciuer was enriched to the uniount of $31.50. Ice. Some Northern ice is brought here, but the dciicndcncc is on Collins' ice factory, which supplies the city, the country around, and places at n distance, and at erv low rates. It is made in huge blocks as thick and clear as Kcnnclicc, and in piantity from twelve to fifteen tons a day. Ice houses arc filled with it. we saw the one tit the Itldustriul School as well filled with "solid chunks" as if it had lieen stored away in a bard winter freeze. I of Buncombe, I creek, the valley of Hominy the horses by light local showers in western por- werve(j jto the crowd standing near uon; warmer, mK the tinisning poini n.i" , . , .hntiiofthe vehicle to which the animal The Asheville Gun Club met for prnc" ttaJhed struck Klmer He-wood, a tice at the Fair Grounds yesterday after- 12 year old hid, in the head, crushing noon, seven or eight memliers joining in ciCBT through his skull. The unfortunate the sport. boy died almost instantly. soon took thc lead, building up a very large trade, lie then went to Lincintiati and engaged in the tea and tobacco rude. We soon found hnn pushing to the front the largest trade in that line in the United States. He afterwards re moved to New York City and was in o short time among the largest importers it coiice, Having in a single year im ported ainywu oags. i ne Kopic o. Asheville unit the siocKiioiuers oi tuc Western bank" as well, may congratu late themselves upon having Mr. Mad dux identity himself with their interests and become one of their number. He is nn energetic anil-rehu hie business man and an honorable gentleman. He has the good wishes of this community. V. M.C.AMcetlnir. The regular devotional services of the Y. M. C. A; will be held to-morrow All ac- (Thursday) evening at 8.30 o'clock in the chnnel of the M. B. church South, Sub- i .. . . Washington Motes. Washington, Da C July 16. Bond offerings to-day aggregated $10,000 four and a hnlf per cents ot Sl.uuft, ccpted. Capital $50,000. men Invited to be present. The Weekly News. Stntcsville has another puier,' tlie Wn-klv News, edited and published by H. H. Crowson, an exiericiiccd typo.utul also with considerable editorial ex perience. Mr, Crimson's long residence in the Piedmont section, his knowledge of its wants and interests peculiarly fit him for the iHisition of their advocate and cham pion. The first numlier is a good one, editorially and locally, and demands favorable reception, and wc hciie, sus tained prosperity, The advertiser is like n brave general. He considers his place to lie at tlie head of the column. Teachers' Institute. The session of the Institute lasted for live days and a great deal of work was accomplished. Over a hundred applied for certificates and out of that numlier about twenty failed altogether. The rest have and will receive tlieir certificates of some grade, a great majority of them second. The county siqieriutendciit is still busy in making out grades and winding up the work of the Institute. During the session a county teachers' association was formed with nlxiut sev enty-five memliers who projHisc to hold regular meetings, thc time of which will be agreed upon. A constitution and by laws were adopted, und the following officers elected for the year: President IJ. A. Poe, of Morgan Hill; vice presidents B. L. Henry and A. 11. Felmet, of Acton N. C. secretary A. A, Hamlet, of Emma N. C; chaplain A. I. Justice, of Owcnby treasurer H. B. Ray, of Hominy "execu tive committee II. L. King, chairman. J. B. Lunsford, B. L. Morgan, J. N. Suel son, H. F. Kctron, C. Chamliers- and C. M. Pickens. In the field of science, and particularly in that of mineralogical research, General Cliugman has made himself widelyknown. He was the first -w to establish the fact of the mound builders having been the earliest miners of mica in this coun try, and. did much to bring corundum, with which several of our western coun ties is rich, into notice, thus uiding to de velop what has since proved a source of considerable wealth. He was also instru mental in calling attention to the ruby and other precious gems of this section, and has lately been devoting his time to exiieriments with zircon for electric il lumination. Much of his time has been given to ascertaining the heights of many of the most prominent peaks of Western North Carolina, und very properly two - have been named after him one in the Smoky and another in the Black moun tains, fitting monuments to his energy and devotion to his country. Wilbur . Zelitler. The friendsof this gentleman in Waynes villc, of which place be was a resident for a uuinlier of years, will be glad to see the following notice of him which we tuke from the Alta Californian publislicd in San Francisco. Mr. Zeigler m not un known in Asheville as one of tlie author . of the "Heart of the Alleghanies,"a work descriptive of Western North Carolina, published a few years ago. He is now one of thc law firm of Doyle, Gatpin & Zeigler, and the Alta Califont'an give the following brief sketch of him: Wilbur G. Zeigler was born in Fremont, Ohio, in 1S50, and was admitted) prac tice nt Columbus, Ohio, in 1881. lie then entered into a partnership with Buck- land & Buckland, at Fremont, Ohio, and in 1883 came to California, locating in this city. The present firm was formed Jnnuury 1, 1888, and enjoy a large prac tice in all the courts, mailing a specialty of commercial, land and probate matters. Pity It is Bo. The Statcsville News speaks of what is unfortunately too common of other places licsides Statesville as follows: Tlie colored festival of last week got In its accustomed bloody work in the shape of fights, pistols and razor, all of which went to increase the surplus in "our over flowing treasury of precious gold" as "Uncle,' Lock McCorkle would remark. V
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1889, edition 1
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