North Carolina Newspapers

s v.. 1 ( v X BOARDING, WANTS, THE DAILY CITIZEN liclivered to Visitors in any part of the City. One Mimth Two Weeks, or Iran - For Rent, and Lost Notices, thiee lines or less, 25 Cents for each insertion. THE DAILY U1 1 1 AltUH VOLUME V. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER .7, 1889 NUMBER 161. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. l'HETHIRTEE DAY'S PKO. The color Line Cropn Out "He Hocly SCU Down Solidly lo Work WASHINGTON 1.KT1 ICR. North Carolina Pine In the Cath olic 1'nlverslty. WASHINGTON, October LI, ISS'.I. 11.... c 1.' IJInllins is to be man ied next month to Mrs. Maii.y, it wealthy i. h.k.zionchi'hi:h, i i i. m i.i i ini Kill u Al THE MARINE CONFERENCE. lsomc widow ot i ; is city. The lady's Tlie Delegates are Received by the ireldt nt. W siiini;ton, October 1G. The marine j .- - ll ..... nuKmlili'll tlllS ext. i couierencc oi : mil i morning, anil was duly organized : and, i. . . I r. u..;,,n .iiliourncd until the I GOV. HILL IN GEORGIA. ATLANTA It OURS AND FAIR LY WON." Dix pre- ol depu- o,i the Revision ol me Book-To-lny's Worn. v..... V..UW ili-tuber Hi. Ur sula! over the F.piseopal house ties tins morning. Reports ol special eommiltees were hi st tikcii U. The sentiment of that to which the memorial of the colored clergymen was referred was divided. Majority and minority reports were presented r. Phillips moults, wno minority report, in speaking of t c church, said: "She knows nothing ol the color of a man's skin." Discussion of reports was made tin spe cial order for Frid.iy. . lir Dix then took occasion lo remind the convention that the thirteenth day ol the session had arrived, and that no more new resolutions could be ottered. At 11 o'clock the house resolved to go into committee of the whole to discuss the inajorit) report of the jonueoinmit lee on liturgical revision. Previously to doing so, however, it was lecidet to pass on the resolutions on the calendar ' The resolution of Kev. r- hair, ol Western Michigan, providing tor the M.irUu..l needs ol those iiav.gat.ng-ulaiid waters, was p.iscd. l 11. HI toe house went into commit tee of the whole with L laneenor .."..- il.rei ...in.UvSCiu-1.. which was earned ined the debate. Ik move, halt he f, st resolution le passed. Itsavs. 1 Wit the word 'l'r-lr' he inserted bciore the word 'lessoi.s' in the heading.;! the tab es , lessons lor Sundays, lor holy daysai d , 'he lortv .lavs o. Lent, ami thai he I, , s f i.n.oef lessons Ik- inserted in the of contents." Adopted miani- tablc Pr Hart then moved the adoption ot .he second resolution; ' f ha in. the .noni us ami evening prayer.n.ier And our mouths snail show forth . raise,' there be inserted: Mintster-Oh, o!! make speed to save us. Answcr Oh, Lord, make haste lo help us r Phillips Brooks arose and spoke ..gainst it. He was averse to changes which did not have some real significance, tT- tendency was toward making our church more autl more alter the model ol the English church instead ot moving in the l,..e of progress Dr. Hart, oi ioiin....". when a dozen voices sang in ditlerent tones "Oh, Cod, make speed and save W'theemigiegation would have some .excuse m aiisweum; vm. haste to save us." . . The resolution was lost, the noes Le.ng "7r tart moved the adoption of the third amendment: "That m the morning In ! evening pray -r. tatthc tnd grant us thy salvation and tin ;SSct'Oh.r..KJ.ninkeclciin our hearts wUh n us.' here he inserted, 'Min.ster V,t . 'i .......he state. Answer-And .. .. ,,,,, we call utioii . UllV llCiO - . ..'.:, , ;nitcr linilue tnynuuisiei Answer Ann mane u --r , t- I.. L. L- in llii- lli'hesl t'.Tms ol till ' i;.i.w.ll,.t .rii.-rli:ins the ahlesland most ilistingiiished North Carolina resident ol" thiscilv. I have made two visits lo the Lutholte I niversitv near this city, and one ol the most beautiful materials used in finishing the interior is the curled pine troin our i..... i....k Tin- clivinitv huildmg, V..UIIMIIII " the onlv one constructed at present, is i..,i on sliioiiiL' ''round, a tew miles ,ut of the citv, and is particularly re markable for its massive, yet beautuui simplicity. It is built ol i.eorgetow , -miss rock, trimmed -villi Ohio sand stone. Themaineentral par', ol the build- in" is hve stories nign. wuin- n- " wings are four stories. The architecture of the structure is modernized Koman . sque, ami the tinials of the pinnacles ol , he central part ol the building and the wings will in- surmounted with ideal .dto-relievo figures of ancient philoso phers. The Romanesque arcades ol the windows will be adorned with similar smaller tigu.es. An areaile corridor ex tends irom tlie uoi lii to m. the building, and the arcade entrance is lo be surmounted with a mounted statue ol the Lord i'lid Savior. Nironeot these Bishop Keane, the rector, has alrea.lv re ceived a lnagnineeiii p..ii.i...j, - -i-- Leo Xlll. Tne huge pin.ue ua. ... lectures will be givn Iroui tune to tune I... ,1.1 tiiniN Iff HUIIKU'S, uui lavmen. is situateo in the soutii west co'rner, and will aeeomniodate about M Wo,.le. In the main corridor a marble statue, of the Viig n Mary cosiiug ., '. francs, and presented by Madame La Kotix.of Pa-is, will be placed near the entrance l the chapel. 1 he corridor will ills.) contain statues of St. Paul and St. Thomas Aquinas. The representa tion of the latter, who will be the patron saint of the institution, is a n i the statue which stands on the I incian Hill, at Koine, and was prescium l-nglish Catholics residing m the aueient city. Mrs. James P. llanio.ir. ot this CUV, Ililf iii" , , i;,;, ", . . i. C) nun -hnir (irLrati. in iii'1"11"" I,,,!,,, lecture hall, chapel and parlors. the first floor will contain c ass rooms, dining rooms and kitchen The thirteen altars in the building will all be ol nar- i.i.. Ti. iv ii nseotinir ami sian o i Lei u ihm afternoon, when the members repaired m a body lo pay their respects to i resiuem Harrison. ,, . When the delegates reached the White House, thev were shown into the Last room, and the house was closed toevery body else. Secretary lilaine informed the President of their arrival, and they tit i.. 1 1. K:mi room. Seere- tary Hlaine presented Rear Admira r raiiklm, presiuein. m vw.i.-.., ; ,. :.. . : ...i.uvil tin- other American lIC 111 V.UIII HIM,"."".. ----- delegates. The foreign delegates were next presented. Mr. Hlaine Inst pre .1 ,.1... :,i.,. o .;,itcipr of the coun seillCU LUC icaiuvi.v ,.......-v-. ... try represented, and he m turn presented the members of his delegation. .... . ii .1 ;.,.,-fwliifiions had w nen inesc loiiiito r - . ended, the President spoke alewiuformnl words of welcome, expressing his Kratili . i.. i, bus assembleil ration lii.o. ------ i. ....h olpjiK.-mt ausDices. He ex- presscd' his deep personal interest in the i i.:..i, ,;,.i,i hi. iintieiuatcd. and ICSIIII-n mii mij,... 1 i... irnsi,.,! nttained bv the conference, anil hoped that the passage of the seas i... i.. ,.e e,.i'.. iiu ii lias been iiiigni ue iimuv- ,io ... - t made rapid. The President, m conclu sion, said that the object lor which the eonleienee had assembled was one which would attract universal interest throug l i ut the world, and its attainment would be waimlv welcomed by all nations. The tollowing is a list ot the govern , ...ins iiarticiiialing in the eonterence, to gether with the names of the delegates: nited Slates, Rear Admiral oamiici rt. rankliii. P. S. X.; Caot. Win. T. Sani) on V. S. X ; Stunner 1. Kimball, general :, ritiiendent of the l uited States hie saving service: Capt. James W.Noreross. master Merchant Marine; Captain John W. Shaekford, master Merelianl Mai line; Win. W Goodrich, lisq., counsellor .... iaw; Clement A. Grisconi, president ol the International Navigation Company. Austria, Hungary, Belgium, China, Prance, Germany, Great Britain, Guate mala, Hawaii, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Norway, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Sinm, Netherlands, Venezuela. Invita ' ..l-.. ..f tr. Rrnzll. Chill. lions weic .iisw . Costa Rica, Nicaragua and I raguay.but no delegates from these countries ....... reported. Oh, nierci I lice. Ai. righteousness. Mjnjstei Oil, Lord, chosen iieople jon m.rAnd bless thine save thy people. An. ;jv, m ,. inheritance. M'msl'r,:Sccauc there is time, O Lord. Answer . . ,v THE CINCINNATI DISASTER. tune, ' -; , . . ,- ..m. other tnat nginei... thou, 0 God.' " .. . moved - 0,e third amend,nent vva, a h ,U , Ind ,!lter the vote was - - sion the question whether . in the rnbr l.fore the venite alter me oUowing anthem" there In-inserted r else the 95th Psalm," was discussed. The amendment was reject. The following was otlered 1 tlx u p ,.r house lor eoncurrenee: Ihaiuitii j!eradded to the rubne before the ben oak The Boors, all iiminieii so .is ... oreveiit sound Irom traveling bom one storv to another, are made ol North Car olina pine- The ceiling is stucco work Mr nan v Martin has returned to the ,-itv to resume the study ol law, at Georgetown University, lbs mother. Mrs. Senator Vance, is still in North La -. ... : hi-re mahout a lort- iinaa, out iu "- ' , night. 1 suspect this lady rceoiiimeiided the use ot the caroim.. j... ... - - i,;t,li,i.fs. She is warmly lie tineisi.. . -, interested ill developing the resources ol her adopted state. . L, T ! .fimnu. will be. Ill SOIllC inemiinLiiiicw"1". - - , rcsuects, the most important garnering . ' .,. . i.: f.k IIP MISI'I.SSCM ol the year, i ne - : - ; are not siinplv social, or pertaining to private business, or liimlc.Mii a single 1 ..i ,i.i l.i .onccrn all man- ami the delegates have for their chief aim the devising ol means or sav - , ..,i ,,r,,i.i tv on the sea, illii llUlllilll ...... '.----- .- . . regardless of place, race or "'l'"""1!' All the countries m ..... , maintain navies, military or nice,......, lie arranged to lane pan. . Yesterday the President appointed Chas. A. Cook to be attorney ... .... i'liilcd States tor the eastern North Carolina. Messrs- Plunimer Cheatham aim lir. workiig lor several days. Hon. John Nichols also aided Mr. Cook. I am J""": , . . ui.;soii'k deleat as he wK ntod in the race not long ago ongilHd.Tl, 're irW district attorney, Fab 11, Uusbee, Esq ,Tias a hue record i . the department, and .s an itbler n an tlnm any successor the Republican u-trtv in North Carolina will fi d. party .1" . ; hite ease cok"up in the supreme court of the United Slates. CHICAOO REVIEW. Hurtiiie in tlie Oraln Center Our UiK Yenterday'n Bewtloii. Cmicauo, October 16.-There was but little animation, wheat to-day, o,x-n- agltinsT the jnutilationol ' itt ediele, and tne lesomt." - - but, three quarters ol an .l..'.ilLed. . u- ..l.,a iM.irilll to SlOW rheresolutionofieied i.y t liejo nu c ; hm.r nen . and elosed ultSs the;;:t ; - t' 1 te o It he Cat '"'' fair t e was transacted i,, crn tiiulior thi n"l', : Tie i;,.i.. pi evaihng was easier. The the litany on : .llet o,,,. at a shade mii.cr yester a,: Haste .1 Whit Sunday was , Z house voted to concur with the iOWer than yecterday. ..,;' The House . the wards, I Oats were quiet, and a shade easier. ,.,use of tahoM P x. g t e oats w i trns,,ir,d in May. ' r.lrt . tV hr mhiitioi. of nu't ? other .leliveries transactions were LLIWAI i ----- Minall Piece of Iron wan the Cause of the AcclUnl. CiNtiNNiTi, October 10. James M Dohertv, seeretarv of the company oper lin" the Mount Auburn inclined p lane r lifwav, made a statement to-day which throws some light on the cause ot yester day's accident. He says it was a little piece of iron, not more than an inch long, that became lodged in the cut-off valve, and was found this inornieg by the men who took the machinery apart. How it came there no one yet knows. It was ..ot broken off of any of the surrounding machinery as far as has yet been ascer . i b ...Jn.r tlip siiacereuiurecl taiueti. i.y '.."iv '"is 1 .. . .- i . . . .... ..... i ,t so disarranged I.ir tlie luu ."i - . . . tlie machinery as to render it impossible for the engineer to sum. on A Well Satlsfled Irloner. l.enoir Topic. :i. i.,o one of the orison i lire iiigi.i i.i. ers in iaU felt the need ol a stimulant, i ...i....i.: hu.l..nrol"hiscell. walked aim, iiiiiovnu.f, -. - - . j i luii l.inil of stunts. out anil wi.ui "i' - - j . . ,- Ki cedmaii, and got a gullon and a halt ot whiskev. As the prisoner keeps a eou- , ..,:i.. , nfmnni'v. three or tour Sliieraine uniom.v ... --'- -,. . linndred dollars, in jail with him, he se cured a big, old pistol for the pur r ,irmiT nic monev from nose oi (iiuiv.w.-s robbers. Armed with his pistol and his demijohn, he went oacK to j.u. i i..i...,i i,in,.lf in. The next aim i".1.." , ,, . , .lav the shenll tooK tne pistoi and what whiskey was leit away iron . ,:i..- t.h UV.f.11 wn mnviiu? and left the corridor door unlocked. The door of the cell, in which the pnsoner wasci.u- fined, hart a painocK on u n.. i his hand through the hole in the door .i l.- rl hie rations and llll- w lierc nt ..--.-.. - . ..... .i ti,.,.ir ii- t i a kev that he UICKCII Hit .-. . had. He went down stairs and lumped out of one ol the lower wmuows. Quarterly Ieetliit. n, followiiiLf is the first round quarterly meetings for Asheville district Asheville, Central church, Riverside. North Asheville, 1 icndci souville, Sulphur Springs, ai Sardis, Mills River, at Shaws Creel ... 111.. o W';.vprville Wl'IIVllli".! h. .. ... . Leicester, at Dicks t.recK, ... ...... . Del. f.-'J7. J7--'S. Nov. 2-3. - li-ltl " lti-17 !H-2 Jan- the word "earthquake as suK)it.j... mUsions and for those who labor in the e use of ihe uoii,l. thanksgiving lor the r xory ot a child fro.n sickness, and lor he return of the traveler by sea The committee arose, and tin House j: ..ntil to-morrow. -HllOW. ." " ,. The consecration of bishop Dav.es loi U,T diocese o. M.cl.igan wdl take .phu, next week nt St. Peters church. I b ladel Bishop Whipple will P"ml Hishop Potter will deliver be senium. Hisbops Whittaker, Gillespie, T iltk. Scarb .rough, and Worth.ngton will ...so participate light. , Trading in mess porn was nio.t ....... bul the feeling was somewhat unset tied Us ruling i-guhu;. .e lenig was stronger, aim p. - : . . . i... ,.,.L.,.f u-;i eiisuT. am. VJ'c. L.ater me in... e ----- prices settled back flciT'-jc-., but rallied life al'J' .e.. and closed steady. 1 . . V .:... lb tl.- more lavora- in laru, inicn . . ble to sellers, though the outside figures 1,1 n.t.w , - r,..b at I weedSfc Swannanoa at Bethsiiida, Catawba, at Old Fort, Hrev.ird, at Brevard, Hot Springs, at Onager's, Spring Creek, at . Iturnsville, ut Kiversioc, Toe River, it Thompson s. Hakersville, Station, ,- . ... .......i-.ls vvl ..AIndc.i.n-el.XVneville, Wednesday, Novemlxr ilh, at ID, o'clock a. m. J. H. Weaver, P. Iv Dee, 7-S. " 14-15 ai -au " 'JS-il i-r.. 5-11. 11-12. 1S-19. 25-26 please meet HENIIERKON ITEMS. t) e to seucrs, iiiKiiH'. - - ,. wo were not ftillv supported. Trading was . ,ar on v mimeriiui. . . . . L'itlle more life was inan.lested ami the feeling was firmer in short ribs. Pnees ruled a trifle higher, and the outs.de fig ures were ftillv sustained. Mr. Randall Oeiile. Washington. H. C IK-tolier l" -' rx of bishops wi.. 1 ...tiMtwIfll ItdV. Hill rvic...- vise.. ...... ,...... visit to Khue in thisdty Monday. He say. there was nn copy of the s,Kech shown to him "or was the forthcoming s,eech even rcleireii to in im e.... . -"" , Bond offerings i- uj f b-h"-- Capt. M. C. Toms, the affable cashier of the Bank of Commerce, has purchased :.....A mnlptc the water tlie Donas isoutu iw ---- . ! works here, paying 90 cents on the dol- l t i. virion fr.'illnnt com pel. JOSCP" . L' manderofthe Battery which bore his name dunng tne mic , Col. lames Crow, a distinguished den- uen ot Lomsviue, iy., '"" , Mr. lohn rt. IvOius, oi luium.., has leased the Virginia house, and will keep it open during the entire year. It is better kept than ever. Capt. M. C. Toms, Mr. W. A.. Hood, and Hon. V. L. Hyman, left to-night for Ashevnlle on business. - - . v....innii Crowd Greeted the (Governor of the Empire Slate of the North lu the Empire state of the soutli-A ureal speevu. i m. ii.. n,.ttwr 1K. tiovernor David B. Hill's presence in Atlanta to-day filled the city to an uiiprcccuc.i..;.. ........... c: ..i,. ,...ui..r,i:i v evemnir nicomitiu trains have brought "large crowds whose nlv object was to see iNew iom crnor At 11 o clock l.overnor run up neared in public here for the first time. As I. .r .. tl... L' ....It.ill the crowils cotiecieu iiuum ... ............. 1 Iiiii .-miidit sight of the Governor cheer after cheer was given, and a car riage drawn by six wnite uuiscs ... waiting to couvev the party to the expo sition grounds. "The police had some dif ficulty in keeping the crowds back and j......;.... .1,..,,, n)uv from he hotel en trance to the carriage steps. Governor Hill and Governor Gordon occupied the i..w.tr ..... .,t tl... inrri:iL.e mid Senator Colquitt and llenrv W. Grady sat lacing them. The drive through the streets was one continued ovation to the distin guished guest. Between the prolonged cheers individual cries ot Welcome, uov- crnor Hill," were Ircquently heard. On reaching the fair grounds Gov. Gor .!..- ..a Hill iuiotlie main exhibi tion building. Their progress Irom one exhibit to another was made slow by the vast throng which pressed about them. After visiting all the buildings the party .i:.... tt ,l,ih hniise at the oll- UB .1. . . . ... . posite eml oi tne gronuus wm.it. ...n.i I hp mi ill wile n.ir.ii nil- ished when the carriage was brought to the door and the journey to the grand stand was rcstimeu. tne oi ...... i- vilion was placed immediately in trout oi the grand stand and was gaily orna mented with white and blue bunting, the exposition colors. The 8,000 seats only accomnioilatcn a suuiu iraeinni ...v crowd. The people ovei llowed into the race course, and as tar as coin ne seen an ocean of upturned laces awuueu i..c sound of the lu st speaker s voice. Governor Gordon advanced to the .-. i' 1 1... d.timl mid introduced Gov ernor Hill as the speaker ol the day, and as he arose he was greeted by the shouts of 50,0110 Democrats. When he resumed his scat cries of "Grady," came from all directions and the people would not be satisfied until he answered their call. Gov. Hill's reception at the rieumoni Exposition to-day was only equalled by that given Pr sident Cleveland two ears ago. A hundred thousand people ...... .... the lnounds. At 1 o'clock p. m., l.overnor Hill and party arrived, and made a tour ol the buildings. At 2 o clock senator loiquu. un.n iluceed Governor Hill to the multitude, and the Governor began his address, Ladies and ..entiemeu . i .......... the ircat Slate ot which 1 am protino to i... ..iniivi- and for which this kind expression of esteem and hospitality is intended, 1 wish to thank you most ....i:..ii,. Tlu- Knuiirc State ot the v....i, r.,,ilB imirm I'rectini'S to the Ein iiire State ot the notitii. nnc i nn" ...,.,...1 .-.s she 7t ot Merown. Ill Vl.lll i.v'f,. ' Ti.: Vi.fl, , now n nartner in your 1 ue ciiinv v.. . .- -- i i . I , ...... .mil np. iniiTt-Ma lilt cnin. r....' ,.,th v,.nra. The North has llimnyi." ...v.. j not forgotten the message which your eloquent t.rauv oiougui. m N...... I. i, iv I; lllll 1 l. II Vrlim ilUU. Ill iin.i.v... ' h. ....:.. c;,.h 11... as no orator in me gvin.li....". - - war has touched, the chord ot sympathy ...i ..l.riritv whose sound vibrated troin xt. .I .... f-'ililiimbi mi il the echoes o AlillllC I" - , - .1-1 whose siWery tones nave not yet mtu il told n merelv what we ' .t npver before ftillv ai)- Kiiew, mi. -- ---- - . preciated. ne iom us umi .i tl,ia we knew, but never lelt so vividlv as when we heard his eloquent assurance ol the SouttTS reconciliation t.r new conditions. 1 am glad that vou have given me tins opportune.. ... the South under its new conditions- t . .v. ni..upif wluii. vou have ae to sec lot .ii,.".-. - .- - eoniplished in this struggle of twenty ..mircl l Iff I Tnt KUII1L I lllt'tiiao .-ltJ.'lli.is been breathed into this new i n:i,B,r,. tiH tn mrrv back, ocr- lami ui iii.ii,i -haps, tlie broader idea of our common frliid that in this ex- collected the lest nroducts of the industnes ol six vigorous .. , :.. ,l.tt i.tnl' tinif. tllllt Slates, i am unit ... u.i.. v . ... i. ...ill, v., to net a comnre- iin c...i,i. hensive mea oi wnue inc wii.m. ........... doing. I lis my good fortune to neeoine at iiuainted'with the new South in n State I . i'tl U ,.' U.t ulil Smith is one of the most progressive ol the new, in a region which received the severest blight ol the war, but which shows now the greatest degree of rcvivificatii n in the citv which represents the best recovered energy, proud spirit, wealth, intelligence, honor, vigor of this rejuvenated land. When 1 reflect upon the scenes which , . i :.. .,:i.in,iv nnlv twentv- toOK lliaci; i.i ii.." ',"' - ., five years ago; when i renect upon mi desolation which followed Sherman's famous march to the sea. and think of ...,t ivn-frtv. distress. broken hearts ami oroiw-u he left behind, and then look about me upon these scenes of prospenty, this re built citv, these flourishing industnes, and this' hopeful people, 1 tnc-rvel at the transformation: the world has known ... -in..:, i.. n 1..,. i. list nf wars on notning nKC 'V. "":" ;n. of the pages ol mstory, iimn - j - i.-r..i r..rn,rntion. No VIC-1 sucn a Kiiiiui' ." .v.., torv ol battle was ever m. ... victory ot peace. s a northerner old enough to have ob served the tendency of the ante-bellum South, 1 am amazed .is an Amencan cili- ' ..j ... .....n.rrv'R illStlt U tlOHS ivn, prouu oi i... v..-..- - ----- . . and form of government. I rejoiced when Sherman's persistentarmy marched wi....... ...,a h..nt this message into oiu fintni... - ----- - to the North stirring every ue.ue w.c.. ... ..'.l ..1...1 ii...li,nr nl oatnotism rP.'ll It Willi Ii..." .-..-rt r ... ...i nsnurance that the ternble urn. ft. ...f. -.-r , . war wiis Hearing us -. i.i.i.. u ours and fairly won tv ........ "- - I ....... I..... .....rH .nn vou send to your v pat iwiiii .- . . - in ihe north, citizens of l-iiuii.i-.i... . . . f i .-. - . :.. .... t ,ii.nTV-iiiLi. vciii ol vuui Ueorgiu, ill lUia k....-.. j I new metropolis than this same message i ..r .i,;.., Sherinnn wrote. Atlanta is ours and fairly won, won confidence, 1 would not have you under stand me as depreciating me dangers, or as belittlcing the obstacles which now confront you. 1 do not need . . .ii .. i,.. ti,o.. but I can loieiiyuu win., .".j warn vou, lest, in vour flush of success and prosierity, you do forget them. Some of them are less formidable doubt i .. .u.. ... ..rthoNorthimntfine. Some of them are local to your conditions, and have not IKen eonienuen w.... where; and some of them you must join hands with us in overcoming to-day, for thev threaten us as well as you. Great problems will have to DC grappicu with, and the North is watching to see how you will solve tnem ;waiciiing, i haps," with a little too much of the Phar isee's conceit, impatient at tunes, Be cause they are not solved more readily ; hut watching, nevertheless, wun inc pa triotic anxiety of fraternal interest, realiz ing that upon your solution u. ......... pends the prosperity of our united coun try, and to a large extent, the success ot our free institutions. He was followed by Koswcii i: r lower in a graceful address and Gen. Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, made a speech which was uproariously applauded. After the speeches tlie visitors watched the sham battle with interest, ami inter me u'i were reviewed bv the two governors. Governor Hill "to-night held receptions at a half dozen of the best known houses in the city, as no building in Atlanta was large enough to hold all the people who wished to meet him. Gen Patrick A. Collins and t.overnoi ivn. i iiuui i. - Hill and party will be entertained to- , ' .i' i:..k ,i ..I' .Vllfint.'i. morrow oy tne ui&u em'-m.-. RANDOM NOTES Hoped in by Rainbllnjt Reporters RoaniliiK Round tne -iiy. There were fairly good tobacco breaks at all the warehouses yesterday, and the prices continue very satislactoiy to the farmers. The conference of the M. Ii. church be ..ins to-dav in Rev. C. 0. Jones' church corner of Haywood and Buttrick streets, Bishop Joyce presiding. The mail due here yesterday morning m 7 Mi) o'clock did not arrive until brought by the 4-.4-0 p. m. train. W learn nothing of the delay. The kettle drum reception which was t fin ve been held at the residence ol i-int M. E. Carter this afternoon has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. Edward Weddin, who went to Philndplohin two weeks ago to have an operation performed, returned to the city yesterday, accompanied oy tr. n. I). Hilliard. The oierntion, after con sultation with the doctors there, was not undertaken. The imnrovements on Chestnut street this fall have been very considerable. Mr. McAfee has erected two handsome two story houses on the lot next the former residence of Jordan Stone; Dr. Weaver has begun the erection of a handsome dwelling on the lot next to Mr. Hascom Carter's now Maj. Rollins residence; ind Mr. Woolsev has nearly finished a lame and picturesque dwelling on the comer ol Charlotte and Chestnut. iow Chestnut needs and deserves a good, or at nnv rate a passable, sidewalk on its south side from Bridge to Charlotte, VnanlinouHly Elected. The election of the Rev. James Atkins, I). 1)., to the presidency of Emory and Henry College was made under circum stances of such cordial unanimity as to have greatly enhanced the value of the substantial compliment. It leaves Dr. Atkins no room lor hesitation, and ne has accented. ( lur viewsof the qualifica tions and capacities of this gentleman ! have already liecn expressed. He lias entered into another field also worthy of his talents. Conference Division. At the recent session of the Holston Conference the committee to whom was referred the question of division reported that they deemed it unwise to disturn the lines of the conference boundary now. A minority report from the same com mittee advised that the conference, as such, express no opinion in the matter, but that it be left to the judgment of the delegates to the general eonleienee, which meets next spring. The minority report was adopted by a large majority. Wiuier VP North. Tuesday the mercury stood at 10 above zero, in Manitoba, and m parts ol" Canada there was six inches ot snow on the ground. Here the cold wave of the past few days, which did not bring the tcnierature down to the freezing point; and mild weather, with probable cloudiness and rain, is at hand. Twenty-Fourth Session of the Tennessee Annual conference. At 10.30 yesterday morning in the Z o l church the Kt. Rev. T. H. Lomax, D. D., arose, and after citing the ordinance which appointed the meeting of the twenty -fourth annual conference to meet in this nlaee. read lessons Irom Isiaaholst chapter, and 1st chapter of The Acts, commenting at some length on the latter chapter. Much was brought Irom tne U-sson hesneakmtr the spirit that should characterize the minister of God's gospel. Presiding lilder B. M. uuuger nneti hymn" Let Zion's Watchmen all Awake," etc. The spirit with which the nyinn was sung seemed a harbinger of a blessed session. Presiding blder A. u. Kesier addressed the Throne of Grace. After the devotionalexereises the bishop called the house to order. The roll was called by Rev. T, F. H. Blaekman. The following officers were elected : Rev. T. F. H. Blackmail, Secretary; Rev. I. W. Wright, Assistant Secretary and Statistician; Prof. R. E. Toomey, Reporter for the Conference; Revs. J. Ii. Starling and IL Uayliss, Marshals; Rev. M. M. Montgomery, Timist; Kev. H.J. Young, Mail Agent. Miss losie C. Maves, evangelist ; Mr. las. C. Patterson, of the Negro World ; ' Kev. H. S. Robbms and Kev. W. C. Young, of Virginia, were presented to the Conference. A partial list of the Conference com mittees was read, alter which Rev. J. W Thomas, fraternal delegate Irom the t-en- tral North Carolina Conference, was pre sentcd and seated. Conference adjourned to meet ut 3 . in. AFTERNOON SESSION. Conference convened at 3 p. m., with Kt. Rev. T. H. Lomax, D. U., in me chair. Rev. Z. H. Swears, transferred from the Baltimore and Philadelphia Conference, was introduced. Presiding Elder Rev. W. H. Ferguson presented an excellent report of the first district, which was adopted. Having disposed of considerable busi ness, the meeting at 4.15 p.m. adjourned with doxology and benediction. NIGHT SESSION. Rev. F. R. White, P. E., lined hymn 'How Beauteous are Their Feet Who Stand on Zion's Wall." Rev. B. M. Gudger, P. E., addressed the Throne ol Grace. Kt. Rev. T. H. Lomax, D. I)., then in troduced Rev. W. H. Ferguson, P. b who announced as his text Heb. 7 : 25 "Wherefore He is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by Him, seeing that He ever liveth to make intercession for them. The theme was announced as "The Power of Christ to Save." The speaker spoke eloquently and at some length His leadimr thoughts were: I. Christ's ability to save. l.Asshown ; ilia hrirsiiiii: 2. As evinced ill His merits. 11. Christ saves on the ground of belief. To say that this eloquent divine played iinon the hearers at will is but to lightly express the mastery he obtained over the audience. The sermon was logical, con cise and filled with the Holy Ghost At this juncture we must close this re port, while the meeting seems inspired by the Holy Ghost. R. E. TOOMEY, Reporter for the Conference. ITS GREATLY INCREASED FA CILITIES FOR Bl'SINESS. New Passenger Cars Ordered First Freight Car Built In Ashe ville Lines Extending and to be Extended, Etc. The first car ever built in Ashevil!e was put to trial on yesterday afternoon, and will begin regular service to-day in transoortation of freight from the Wes tern North Catolina railroad depot to tne conssignees in an parts oi tne city. The company will soon have a depot established at a convenient and central situation, when arrangements will be ierfected to perform all of the freight nusiness ot tne city. 1 he company will within one week give an order for three additional pas senger cars, which will )x supplied within thirty days. An order was placed one week ag" for one passenger car, which will be in readiness for service by the time the College street line is com pleted. An order for four additional fif teen-horse motors has been placed with , the Snrarne Electric Comnanv. throueh their agent Capt. Barnard, so that no delay may be caused. These new cars will enable the company to double its present service, and run over all its lines, including Doubleday and College street, every fifteen minutes. The company has moved its construe tion force from Oak to Woodfin street, in order to perfect an improvement in its line at the junction of those streets. Dr. Hargan, of Oak Street Inn, has dis played commendable public spirit by al lowing sufficient of his premises to be used to greatly improve the curve, and the only delay required will be for the city engineer to make the alterations in his gradients that the change necessi tates. FOLKS VOl' KNOW. Who 1'hPi Are Where They Are and What They Are Doing Capt. M, E. Carter and Solicitor E. D Carter, returned from Marion yesterday a I fllair and wife have returned from Washington, after an absence of ten days. Messrs. H. C. Fagg. J. . Howell, T. S. Morrison and E. C Chambers, re turned from New York yesterday, having extended their visit to that city from the Knights Templar celebration in Washing ton. Mr.J. L. Bell, clerk of the Superior court of Transylvania, and Messrs. L. W. Brooks and W. A Gash reached here last evening. Thev are here in connec- The new freiirht car is a verv creditable piece of work, and was constructed un der the supervision of Master Machinist Shernll, who is to be congratulated on the success attending his tirst ettort at ear building. This car is provided with two Sprague motors of fifteen horse, oower each, and has a carrvimr canacitv of fifteen thousand pounds, which was fully and pleasantly tested yesterday, by a kind lady friend loading it to its full capacity with good wishes, and ex cellent ice cream, sherbet and other re freshments for the enjoyment of the em ployes and officers of the company. These hard worked and laborious offi cials fully appreciate these good things, and voted Mrs. ruinani tneir neartieit th-.mks. As a Citizen reporter Jiappened to be present, he suggests to other ladies "go and do thou likewise. indeed we have heard many verbal compliments paid the conductors and motor men for their unvarying politeness and readiness to assist and accomodate passengers in every possible manner, and we have no doubt Mrs. Pulham s kind example will be followed by others whose approval will be shown by 'actions which speak louder than words." While uoon this pleasant subject it will gratify many to know that a telegram was received yesterday announcing the shipment of iron rails and spikes, re quired to complete the lines at present contemplated, both through Charlotte to Chestnut street, and through Water street, the latter being chiefly for freight purposes. 1 ne tracK laying wilt oe oeguu forthwith at the intersection otlharlotte and Chestnut streets by a foree who will work southward to meet those who are now pushing rapidly in the opposite di rection. We venture the prediction that those energetic residents in the north east section of Asheville will not be will ing for the line to stop at the terminus now promised, but will soon have it ex tended for the development of their desir able building sites, which certainly consti- tuteone ot the most charming sections ol this most charming place, and will only need the ready access which the electric cars will provide, to cause them to rise to their actual intrinsic value. L. Tl-.' .Ill Cilll. Ilia i" Sow U tailed to concur with the liouse of deputies in its actum permitting Tfu ,titative use of the hymnal. I jttonla Races. lli-tolier 16. The attend-1 a unci.-'-."." - - . . . ..u ........ ....... tl.p l.atonia races im.. Mim.iim, """.':..-. ...... i,..,- wa pleasant and f, ..nd a halt, and .Jt ir , the track in very good e;:;ndlt...n. cotion Review. for his new charge, but .will probably theme When 1 see what the South has Pirst race-JYiaiuc ...... p-f "i K,w Yokk. October IC.-lne J'un i mnin here several ".o"1 accom Mr. Ueorge Accepts. rtnrhAm Glut. Rev. T. M. X. (:.rc. rect.r -j . ur in(omitable perseverance, and Klnli, Eniseooal church, has decided to J "r ' , ,,:.:. wlH..h nave . a t ir:i... " r ' .l:.j 'rinii. 4-9--1 second, riyer i.. . -. -. Second race inrec-i..". ... - ---. - - Kok.rwon. Restay second. Roxann third. I report ""Third "race-seven furlongs : Eslje won. Princess Howling second. New C.is Lle third. Time 1.38 W. , . Fourth race-thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Kelly R. won. May 0. second. Cast Steel third. Time l.Jo'a. h if th race for two year old co Us and geldings, five tin longs : Fakir won, Crlee second, Hopeful third. Time 1.04V " r, . ..f-H trOSl I f 11T1 mnnit on. and the Dears una it Still the decline was slight, as tne bears got such a turn yesterday, reveal ing the sensitiveness of the marke hat they (lo not go snori. .... -r- still the close was at about the lowest figures. Cotton on spot was dull. Improvements upon the exterior of the court house se being made. rumps liuis.'H v. 1 hv the exhibition or i uaiiii. ". - . ..ITthi. .-..II he atelv received to New , nv tm cxiii wor d. ""."';; " i... ;m,,...Hbite v cnaiiengcu mt. . " ,,...: Herne. ne w.u --;- " V h 1 The South's prosperity is ""' theme. hen I see wnut t-v i:..r,..i ,i..r circumstances so ad accoilllllinii.. '--.i i:,.. ti.nt fven now. strong verse, huh it:... i'- ....----- - . , . , ' . - - i:...i i I.,.,!., s he is but a as sue is in inn" -- , child still in the stages ot development i t u:. .Lout civiiizntiou. 1 am . u , f.l r in h dent that .' a. ffiiiriiiMina as sue 1 sne win meet - . has past conditions; that she will ur- ! 1 . I.. kuiM hur nnw mid Married In Hendersoiiville on Tuesday evening, i the residence of Dr. C. Few, by the li-v. I.nnes Atkins, the Rev. Samuel H. Ilillinrd. and Miss Mamie, daughter oi Mr. M. T. Justus of Hendersoiiville. The bridal party left the same evening ior navtnn. Tenn.. to the church ot wmen place Mr. Hilliard was assigned by the recent conference. A Terrible Death by Scalding. Mr C. E. Frick. of the New Era, puts us under obligations for the following in formation, received last evening oy teic- Kraph- ii...... uL-Lunrnw M I' t IctO oer lo. Il 1 I, 1 n . v. - - ii. .I..,- uitta Ep fivi ve.nr old son ot Walter Fitts! fell into "a boiler of hot sorghum syrup, and was scalded to bough Liverpool maoe a - ano to auow .... - r. ,,i.ri The fa ure o the preiucicu ii i time to sup i k i -. rjumterianze eft the bulls without am-1 Mr. tkorge has made many fnends dur to m tciia ze ait the best ot ia his long stay in Durham, and it is much to their regret that he has decided to leave. - nas past coiiiii"""". . Cpt. 1. Stains is about lieglnning mount the obstacles ,be'o ber "ow aiul the erection ol a residence on his farm, j J" . Bnd that gbe win t about three miles west of the city, where ; ; her pTognM upward and onward . t. -i.i: : i . i .L . :A full value ot he expects to move wnen tne uu.......B - SSiKodT BrwWte pi-i" this completed. Cyreite Conimandery. A corrrespondent in Washington, writ ing soon after the conclave of the Knight Templar in that city, says: XI,- VniivMc TutMnl-,.. Vifit' litiral!v tion with the railroad projects in which taken the town A wood cut of Mf. non nuii line i j Porter, of Asheville, appeared in the lo- Hrevnrd is, and Asheville ought to be, d h g f i ; aftcrnoon greatly interested. Isays: I '"'Cvrenc commanderv, No. 5, of Ashe- - - . - .,:il V f- allrni-lfiil nmrb Hfilli'l hV the Anaio mt .---.. .iiiv. ... --- -- - ---- .. - I ..at amvi'ir'tiii it mnni in tnr nnrflrle. A day or two since we called I the : nt- Twent'vix nwmXxrs of thiscommandeiy trntinn of a member of the police force! ,.m(.in st Sundav and are eoingtore- ..iivn't. " . I c.iinv mat. v3.iii.it. uii.i ..... w... tn the verv reprehensible practice of the main here another week. They are stop- boys in rimningtheir tncyc.es on theside- ng atNo. Vffi walks, to the great annoyance and in- formerly ed here. The sir conveiiicnce of the throngs who crowd Knights nre much pleased with their them. The detestable little machine trip. Thev have visited many places of takes up a good deal of space; and the interest during the week and before re 11 1 " . Itnrnim. home will eo to Mount ernon. "small boy" who is never reverent, ana 0fccers )f th? cnmmnncery who arc is no respecter oi ptrisoni., ....uv... . ncrc nre A jt amir, eminent coinniauuci , exercising his bovish prerogative, and A. H. Cobb, generalissimo; J. A. Wagner, i...j . ,.... ..i .i,. ,av iunior warden; Wm. Shope, standard .orciiig everyone., .u K- . , M BrooKshire. 8word bearer; K r.,n into. Now. the practice is a . . . i nuisance that should not oe longer 101 erated. Let the authorities see to its prompt abatement juiiiui niiimiii ...... ua, - I M Hrnoltshire. aword bearer: C. I). Blanton, recorder; R. R. Porter, treasurer. Important Arrival. The Conference Of the African Methodist church began : v: I. .i i- with I US KSMUll III iilUlllllMlVll Jva.viMJ , ...... Mr. George Vniidcrbdt reached Here -hn..t 75 delegates in attendance. Hav- yesterday afternoon, accompanied by I jng no organ of their own, we have ex Mr. Hunt, a distinguished architect who tended the same privileges that we have mho, nn., itiuuti i. .. -!-; i has accompanicu mm on ... given to tne wmie rengiouo uuukto, tti... Enquirer-Sun from ,Flon;,fJ)'a;i; : through Europe, and Mr. Olmstead, the ifthe proceedings of the day are handed . .'.t..'l'lli.nlil.nf cotton i well known landscape gardener to whose !; time the preceding night, will an- death. rntian Rili Hurned i-. ,-miii fin.. October 16. A special to the Enquirer-sun irom rioreiiec, ... withw-enty' thousand" bushels of cotton j well known landscapegardener to whose in in time the preceding night, will an- tnstr Central Park : -r..u Citiiuii of thj folio win i- utrtti ... . " - - n morning. seed and thirty-five bales of cotton were burned late last nigni. no nisur..v.i. The Weather To-Uav. Washington, October 16. Indications for North Carolina. Fair till Fnduy night; slightly warmer; northerly winds. A. M. Fry, Esq., a prominent attorney of Bryson City is in the city. kill and iudicious taste Central Park owes so much of its attractiveness. A riirrm of engineers is with the party. The K;.t nf thr visit of such a nartv ol J ..... I -.. . . , , Ai . ,:. i course is connected with the improve- t. A. will De neia ai inc iciuou.v .. ..r . I . : o -.1 1. IT T ment of the extensive ana oeautuui prop- cnurcn inis evening oi o u vitjt.. . . . . , . . i , . . i-1 . , .... - . - Ci,i.;M-t erties purchased Dy Air. vanacrom wui.u i Anacnen win it;... .m. m...". wvj... ot Asneviue. r . u.v is. A young men's meeting of the Y. M.