Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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II OTE DAILY CITIZEN. THE DAILY CITIZEN BOARDING) WANTS, For Rent, and Lo.t Notice!, three line, or lo, SB Cent for each Insertion. IK-Hveivd lo Vl.itors in any part , .. the City. Onr Month Slks ..-. Twd Wees., or in.; hoc, r . m VbLUMR V. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1890. NUMBER 238. m i MISCELLANEOUS. CROCKERY GLASSWARE CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. J. H. LAW, 7 99 " Main St. lYholettaleand Retail tupplytns; Hotel a Specialty. V. 1 IMPOKTINO ANH Bl'VINt'. DIKKL'T PMOM MAKHRH, I CAN tH'I'I.ICATK I'KICKH tll'ANV WHOI.KKAI.li llllt'HB. jsi'KClAI, HKI'AHTMKNT KOIt JKWfcXKY, AKT l'OTTKHY AMI MILK IIOOIIH. ALL-ARE ASK El) TO -; CAM. AT LAW'S. ' FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY! SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. Hv order of th owner I putnni.ien Hirer ! yrj.tV.timt. only a -.mall ainnunt of cnh ' Wanted, 60 Lots 011 Catholic Hill, Splendid moon tain vkw. only fl in I mi ten from the court house, at from 75 to 9150 Each, According to nltc and location. Worth douldr and Ihrrr tlmrs the money. Li1wiiilHdvnnce made to improve the lot. POK KALK a, 3 and 4 room hoiinc., writ built, with nrr places, on same hill, a properly at fiKurra and terms to suit the purchaser. Hptmdid opM.rtunity for people of nnwlcratr means to rrure or to build a coinfurtnlilc hnmr. FOR KAt.U UK TO RUNT 2 law tene ment houses. 12 and H rooms tvsnrctivcty.on tingle street. Well adapted for rheup hotel tr hoarding houses. Most liberal terms granted. Plans and full iwrttculnrs with j. M. CAMl'HKbL. JanH dHm Kcal tUlatc Ik aW-r. WaLTTM B. OWVN, W. W. Writ. GWYIJ & WEST, (Snecnaora to Walter B.(lwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 DEFER TO SANK OF ASHEVILLE. REALESTATE. Loam Securely Placed at 8 i Per Cent. Notary Public. ComntlMlunirra ol lierria. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICB-Soatncaat Coart Square. QORTLANU BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And i Investment i Amenta. OWctai a Ik 36 Patton Ave. Second floor. fcbMlv WANTS AM FOK HUNT. ; AVANTEa ' A partner In enirnire In the nuinuliirlun- nf nn article that sella rea.lilv that In imt vear. of llamanulacturr ortl.r. mahl nnt lar nil. I. lllll l'Klll'ITH! mojoon or f Itl.iHMi la ncedrri. For partlc l Inra adrlma I'. . HllX HinllMlw A.lictluc. N. l JJOR HUNT. ' l.at kandanmr nrtv Hturr Kixmi. Mouth . vit Huuarr. net Wnlie' mHrtilc ynril. l..ll.rtlw J. A. THSSHNT. J "R KKNT. i i.it room, No. So Bomli Main street, and . onVe room. rinaeasiiHi alven at oniT. dtf I'MANK l.lll T.IIKAN. ANTHD. I .lll pay the hbrhrst wane uil.l In till. H. ioa thoroaithly tralnnl conk, who la !. nly and a moimI cake and hrra.l liatcrr. luljto C J. Mcf'AI'K. nil'Jdir , J llruve street. f i ,W. 0. WOLFE, GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS N. whilurdcatirna juatnvrlvril. I.aiac lol( ' ;' Tniilcta and Hlalia, very low for ah. Vnu t j III aavr money ly ralllnif on me la-flirc iur. t'l.nlnii. I Viirerwim-Wi.l(r HullilInK, H. H. Court '4iif.re. arMilm tAYLOR, BOUIS " V BROTHERW, PHACTICAI. t tti I! umbers & Tinners. I'll. Mill Ml. HTKAM AND OAH PITTINll, TIN ANKHI.ATII KIMIPINII. I'uriiNven and HcNterw. Jftlnic Promptly i . a.JJ In I Attended lo. , ftt 43 Patton Avenue, Opera Hpuac BulldlMaTf lirtnikitv , A" "'nhW liRBD, earfftllly prepared by lead las ffumiwr. of the A.hrvlll. bar ton Mawst MHrtiment aad heavy al paper). eo aaTaMaaary polnta.Jaat oat and bow on sale at tb. odte. of th Civil. Pvmum M f" , Mi Vneh fnurl imf rtnl. MISCELLANEOUS. KHTAHMHHKl) 1874. W.C.CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Wk 1H) NOT hull Chkap Dltl liH, l)Ut WILL HUM, YOI' Dm(iH ciiKAi', and if you don't believe what we nay ftive us a trial and be con vinced. Our rencription de- r artment is excelled by none, t is equipied with the best goods that money can buy from E. Merck, E.U. Squibb, I'arke, Davis & Co., Jno. Wyeth & Hro., and from other leading manufacturing chem ists in this country and Ku vow, whose goods for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions rilled at all hours, day or night, and delivered five of charge to any part of the city. Uur stock oi Drugs, Patent Medicines and Drug gists' Sundries is complete, and at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget the )Uuv, No. 20 S. Main street, where you will at all times be served by comjwtent pre scriptionists. 1871K 1HM9. S. R. KEPLER, DBALIIK IK FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and appreciative Asheville and American families. Palates and tastes of eople who be lieve in good livingcaiinotbe humbugged by "Cheap John" goods. Cheap goods and first quality ai"e not synony mous. I have in stock and to arrive, all seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part Fruits, Oranges, demons, Cranberries, Kaisins, Figs. Nuts. etc. Miscellaneous ChoiceO.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime New ( Jrleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra Hue Assortment of Crack ers. Fine Tea and Coffees a sMcialty. Mini-c Mciita I'.onloii & l)ilworth'a, iinil other liramli. I'liini I'nildiiiK, Calf's Pn.it l.'llv W.v I'noirri nnil Crvatlllizefl CiiiKcr. Slinil Kik in kit. Kocllcrrinp iinil nil other k"0,' ilcmund fur the lloliiliiya. . K. Kf.iXbK. I'f I o I ? f i s - 1 K C i 5 S. 5 '- : C a - a: I s s 3 ST e IN o i 3 I 3 a 1 I s s s B - I hi!- a. 1? I 0 s 3 ? in UNKV TO I.UAN. A lood deal nf money now to loan ou Ntal Ratatr areurlty at N per cent. IIWVN WBHT. N OTICB. In thr Matter of II. J. Alcaandcr and other., ca arte. I'htition roR i.h ma raTiTinN. Itv virtue of a decree nf the Buiteiior Court of BuncomtM county made and entered In the almve entitled cauae, the underalirnrd, com ml.ilonrr therein aipolntrd, will aril at pah lle auction to the hlnhc.t bidder, on the prrm. laea, Thuradav, Heliruary 18. 1HUU. aeveral v alualile trait, of Innd on Cane Creek, In the conntvof Huneomtte, known aa the II. ,l Al eiandrr land., and lirlnic the landa occutilrd hv .aid H. J. Aleiandrr at the time of hln rfMii. ntalnlna aliuut ll.toacrea. MaldMtle I. ordrred by the court for partition among trnnnla In common and u n the followlnx term.: one fourth of the purchaae money to lie imld In ca.h on day of .ale, and the re. mnindcr tn two e.uai m.iaiimeo,.. iu ,w pb Miml hv .ml wnmrltv. oavatll. Ill oil. and two year.. A plat of .aid land, will he mane ant rininiten at inr.nie. innjBB.i INWU. CHAM, W. MAI.ONU, .lonttldlt w4l Commlulunrr, 'rr4 l.(lT. . Iiec. SIT, IHNS, a heavr plain Oolil KlnK, . l.k Mil ,J u..l.l I.I ......I al., aaij allu. I Mimri In mmIm. 'lna.,rl,.ll(n. "In Mem.irlailt. U. B, ll." Suitable reward by leaving al jamadat ' tin ofi'icb Swannnnon Hotel. Iin.sc.llrd eulrin.. Popular with toarl.ta.nimlllr.anilbunlneM tn.n, Bleetrlc car. paa. the door. AWUI PHOH., WALKKR BI.AIME UKAD, The Hon orHccrctarjr Blaine ed Away Laal MlKtat, WASiiiNr.TON.January 15. Mr. Wnlker Blaine, aolicitor of the Stute department n reported to x seriously ill this morn- mi!. He took a severe cold several unys oko, und it hns developed into pneu- monin. His family and friends are verv much iilnrmed at his condition. A con sultation of physicians in regard to his vflse will ueneld tins aiterntion. Wasmincton, P. C, Jnnuary 15. Wulker Hluine. eldest son of Secretary Blniue, and solicitor of claims in the State department, died nt H.3U to-niirht of pneumonia, after an illnessof only two or three days. His aiscuse at nrst took the form of bronchial cutarrh, of which he was supposed to be rccovcrinir. It turned into pneumonia yesterday. ONR THOl'HAND AV DAY. Appalllnn; Kenult of the Urip In Vhlcaaro. CiiK.Aiiii, January 15. The Tribune of to-dny says: The names of the vic tims of la grippe continue to be sent tn the health office, and while the officials there try tn liclittle the danger by put tiiiKon'an air of incredibility, the con stant stream of people with applications for burial permits gives the lie to the as sertion that all is well and thut the rc uorts of deaths from influemn nreirrentlv exaggerated. Not only are the deaths multiplying every niiiir, out tnc rciri. nf illness in the public schools lire ap palling. The death permits now number over 1000 per day. Klcven deaths within the past twenty-four hours are to be attributed directly' to grip, or its im mediate complications. Cold In WyomliifcT. Ciikyknnk. Wyo.. Innuary 1. Twelve to fourteen inches of snow has fallen in the west end of the territory. The snow has crusted and with the freezing of the water, cuttle, sheep and horses arc per ishing nil over the range. An owner yea terdny received word from his ranch in that section thnt scarcely an animnlthat could not lie fed would survive. Horses have worn their hools to the quick try ing to beat through crusted snow. Cat tle and sheep are helpless; game has been driven from the mountains, mid antelope have been killed within the city limits of Kvanston, while stock hns drifted to the railway. Saturday and Sunday were in tensely cold, und two men were frozen to death. The Confederate at Octtyahara;. Wasmincton. January 15. The bill in troduced in the house to-dny by Mr. Hiniihnm for marking the lines of battle and thr positions of troops of the Army of Northern Virginia at Gettysburg, ap propriates j:Kl,iKH) tor i lie purpose. The hill provides for marking with tab lets the positions occupied by the Con federates, for the negotiation and pur chase of lund and avenues, for positions occupied by troois ulong these lines, for tne construction oi anve ways, etc., twenty-four miles in length, and for de terniiiiini! the positions of the various commands us they were formed for bat tle. Affaire at Rlchnond. Richmond. Va.. January 15. Senator John YY. Daniel has designated anuary until ns the time oi tne delivery oi an uu dress in this city on the lite and charac ter nf Jefferson Davis. The address is at the request of the legislature. Governor McKinncy has addressed a circular letter to the mayors of cities throughout the Stale notifying them that the Lee monu ment will lie unveiled May 15th. that the deficit of S7.CKH) exists and urging them to take up collections tn cover the same. The nrotn-am will embrace a parade of military from various parts of the South, civic associations and municipal department. That Went Knd Hcandal. I.osimin. Innunrv 15. The case of the Hurl of Kuaton against Parke, editor of the North London I'ress, for criminal liliel ill charging that the Hurl was im plicated in the West Ivno scandal came mi lor trial in the Old Hailcv to-dny. Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Karl of Huston opened the case, and said he would prove tnai rnrke nau puniisnea a lilx'l. Lockwood of the counsel for the deft use in replv censured Sir Charles for -.i.i.....i; . .'i. E.-....I ..r i.'..-. ... WllllllOltllllg IMC K.1I.I o. buaiuii hum. cross examination nt the preliminary lieu ring until the evidence lor the dclensc had lieen given. The Prnaalan met. IIkhlin. Innunrv 15. The I'russinti tliet was opened to-day. The speech in opening the session said it afforded the emicror mid king much joy to announce thut the foreign relations of tiermitny were good in every quarter. I ne siieecn was chiefly devoted to matters of the in ternal reform income tnx. retiuiremcnt ol private ruilwnvs mid establishment of lease hold estate, lor sum u inrniers. i uc emieror also expressed a hoe that last ing pence wouiu oc eaiuiiiisneu uciwcen mine owners and their employes. Klecllon Formally Announced. Annapolis, Md., Jituuary 15. At noon to-day the two houses of the Maryland legislature met in .joint session, Hon. Iiihn Maimer, sneaker ot the house. Drcs- 'iclinir. After the roll call of the two iHime. inc vow lur inc iiiiira oiutca ' . . . r .i , ' . J L' . . . . senntorenst yesterday wns announced, and the s)eaker declared Hon, Kphrnim Wilson, elected I'nited States sen ator from March 4, 1HDI, for a term of six years, to succeed himsell. atnlea for Calhollcw. Komk, January 15. Tlie poiie issued his encyclical which sets forth tlie princi ples which shall guide Catholics in their relations toward the state, which the encvclicul snvsthev must obey when such a course does not cntinl disolk-tlicnce to the divine laws. In the countries where the state opiKisrs Catholicism, Catholics must commit tne enemy nut must not tie the church to any Kihtical purty. Klrnply a Formality, Coi.l mil s, Ohio, Jnmiaiy 15. The house und senate met in joint session to dny nt noon and formally declared Cal vin 8, llrice elected to the United States senate, llrice mude a brief sK-cvh of ac knowledgment and was presented to the inemliers in rson. The result wns de clared limit! much enthusiasm. The hall was crowded. Many ladies, among them Mrs. Hrice, were present, An Karthqaake at Vienna. Viknna, January 15. Several earth liinke shocks were felt in Ciiviiliithn Inst night. Tbe movement was from the southeast to northwest. A performance was being given at the theatre in Klugcu furt when the shocks were fc.lt. A false alarm of fire was raised at the sametime and the audience became panic stricken and fled. No our wns hurt. TAKEN TO JOI.IKT. Three of the Cronln Murderera Behind the Bara. Joi.ikt, HI., January 15. Wheu thr Cronin prisoners, Cnughlin, Burke and O'Sullivun arrived at the penitentiary last night they all tried to bruce up and make a strong effort to keep from show- i. : .. i k ii , ug uny sign ot wcuanc.a. .in munngen to succeed very well except Coughlin, who, when spoken to, could not reply, but finally managed to stammer out, "Boys do not speak to me, I am all bro ken up." Deputy Siears says he never saw n man so affected ns Coughlin. When the Chicago officers bade them good bye Burke and O'Sullivan stammered out an almost inaudible reply, but Coughlin wns silent. The correspondent tried to talk with them all, but Coughlin said, "please do not talk to me." O'Sullivan said, "I cannot speak to-night," and Kurke said without any visible signs of emotion, "well, we arc in for it and must take our medicine, that's all, but it is not over with yet." They were put through the remaining preparatory steps this morning at the State penitentiary. Burke was sent to the cooper shop, Coughlin to the stone cutters' shop, and O'Sullivnii to the shoe shop. Hnn'a Cotton Review. Nkw VokK, January 15. The Sun's cotton review any s : Futures fell two to three points on a decline of 1-6 to 2-64, in Liverpool but recovered this on demand from short and falling off in receipts, and advanced two to five points. Trading wns mostly local. Those who sold heavily yesterday were buying to-dny and there was a good ileal of exchange of February for later months. Cotton on spot wns firm. Deatroyed by Fire. Jackson, Miss.. January 15. The bus iness portion of Flora, Miss., with the exception nf one small store, was burned Inst night. Mora is nn the line ol the Yazoo City and Mississippi Valley rail road, branch of the Illinois Central, run ning from Vnzoo City to Jackson. The town is the most important on the branch, having about one thousand in habitants. The Muapended Preacher. Richmond, Vn.. January 15. After ad vising with Bishop Wilson, of Baltimore, to-duy, Dr. Garland decided to reopen the case of Rev. J. K. Sturgis, who he temporarily susiiended as pastor of Trin ity church, for the alleged offence of writ ing a letter too lull ol altection to a latlv member of his charge. This was done thut the presiding elder nnd investigating committee mnv hear new evidence which friends of the pnstor claim to have. MTATF. NEWS, Winston Daily: Mr. Z. T. Hege. brother of Mr. C. A. Hege, of Salem, died suddenly at Llkin on Fridnv. His re mains were brought to Winston to-dny for interment. Kir. Hrire bnd but re cently gone to Elkin to open up a furni ture store. He leaves a wile nnu lour children. He was 53 years old. Judge Armfield in his charge to tbe grand jury at Uurnam Monday, in tne superior court, dwelt Uion tne mntteroi trusts. He rend tbe statute on that ques tion, and tnld the iurv that a report had come to him that a firm in this Stute I Duke & Sons I had combined with non resident firms for the purpose of lowering the price ot certain graues oi tonacco nv parcelling out certain mnrkets to each firm. He instructed the grand jury to in vestigate the matter. News Observer : Information received here yesterday from Africa stated that Kev C. L. I'owell, the missionary who became insane and killed his little daugh ter a short time ago, was dead. He died in an Algerian hospital where he had lieen placed because of his insanity. Mr.I'ctty, night watchman nt the Agricul tural anil Mechanical College, on vestes- dav fell from one of the doors of themnin building mid broke his arm above the elbow. He nitti started lor nome niter his night's duties were over when hi foot caught in some manner nt the door, and the full caused tl'is painful accident. Durham Sun : A very humiliating spec tacle was witnessed nt the K. & I). pas senger ilqiot this morning, just In-fore tne nrnvai 01 inc train iruiii miieigo. A white woman and a ncirro man hand cuffed together. They were in charge of nnolticci who wns taking tuim to nx tord to answer n wnrrunt which ha lieen issued against them. They left Granville Inst April some time and the man, Daniel Lyon, had been working ou the L. & D. railroad. The woman. Martha I'cttilortl, was found at her house and the officer had to break in to arrest her. They claim that they were married about a year ago, ubove Hills iKiro, a very improbable story. Charlotte Chronicle: Two members of the Boston Quintette Club bad a little tussle yesterday morning. The members of the' club were on their way to the dcHil, in the Bufnrd bus, and John F. Rhodes, the violin soloi.t, asked tbe manager, Mr. Dliimciihcrg, how far they hull to go. The latter retorted that it wus none of his business. A few more words were passed, when Blumenberg struck Khodca with a sntchel. A lively tussle ensued, in which Mr. Bltimciilicrg wns choked. UIi.wIm nliuur1 t,t on with thecnfmuinv any further, mid rvmnincd in the city all dav. The remainder of the company went to Hickory, and the manager tel egraphed for Rhodes to join them, but helclt Charlotte yesterday evening for l.incolntoii. Charlotte News: Mr. K. C. Turner, pressmnn of the Southern Ncwspucr I'nion in this citv, was found dead, at six o'clock this morning, in lard ut Mrs. Cross' hoarding house on West Trnde street. When first discovered, his body was limn and warm, anil not knowing that he wns dead, a messenger wns dis patched for Dr. C. A. Miaenhenner, who very soon arrived. The moment Dr, Misenhcimer made an examination he nronounced the man tlcud. Heart dis ease is believed to have been the cause of his death, I'lissengcrs who came in Saturday from the Western North Caro lina road rcKrt that a I'nited States marshal hail a pretty tough case in tow on n train that day. The prisoner was a 70 year old man Irom c nerokcecoimiy. He passed for a doctor, but was arrested upon the charge of having defrauded tlie government through false ension claims. There is also a charge against him ol hav iim six liviim wives. The marshal look him to Knoxvillc, Tcnu. On the way he swallowed a big dose of' morphine, but at Round Knob they pumied him nut and got linn on his teet again. Tbe late Dowager Empress of C.er- tunny am a fortune m T,aju,(iou maw. LISTLESS AND LANGUID. THE PRF.HIDKNT'H HEWACK CHARACTERIZED AS Ml'CH Tnrple Demand, the Recognition of the Braalllan Republic The Houae Vainly Attempta to Solve the Sllcott Matter. - Washington. Innunrv 15. The ten- ate took up Mr. Morgan's resolution recognizing the United States of Brazil a tree, independent and sovereign State, and Mr. f urpie proceeded to make a .pcci'H in support oi it. He hud voted, ne sain, against the ref erence ot the resolution, because lie thought that the delay occasioned by the reference wns wholly unnecessary. He luvored the immediate recognition ol the republic of Brazil and was quite will ing that congress should declare to-day (as a part ot the international common law of tbe three Americas) that no Euro pean power shall interfere in any part of this hemisphere to restore a representa tive of a monarchy or empire, or to pre vent the establishment of a republic, but that any such interference would be re garded us nn act unlrieiidly to the United States and would he resisted by all means necessary to effect its frustration. He was not one of those who entertained the opinion that congress was bound by the action or non-nction of the executive or of the State department about such a matter as the recognition of the new na tionality, especially of a new republic. CoiiL'rcss mmht co-operate with those authorities, but diplomatic dispatch wns one thing, legislative enactment wns an other thing, and a thing of more iinrt nnce. gravity and publicity. He reud extracts Irom tlie message ol President Harrison announcing a rhange of government in Brazil, anil spoke ol the message as a listless, languid resig nation to the course of affairs there. The position, he snid, of the administra tion toward the new republic of Brazil wns one ol strict neutrality and supine indifference. There was not in the mes sage of the President a word of sympa thy or encouragement to the revolu tionnrv movement. How long, he asked, would it be before the tinted States ex tended to the latest bom daughter of liberty words of welcome encourage ment? He trusted that the delay in re cognition had not already lead to a very senotia miacuiinirucviuii ui i.. uiic.iwi motives and intentions of the I'uiletl Stntes government. He litiicd that it might come soon enough tn lie of value and of rcul significume. The resolution went over wiinout itirciicr action. The senate then took up the calendar and pnssed a number of sennte bills, among them one granting the use of cer tain lands to the city ot Saint Augustine, I-lor Ida. lor a public purk. I lie senate then went into exccutivcsession and In ter adjourned. HOUSE. The house resumed the con sideration of the report of the speciitl committee to investigate the Silcott de falcation. Mr. Oats, of Alaliamn, mude an argu ment in support of the majority reixirt, and contended that the proposition to pro rate the remaining funds (ns ad vocated by Holman, ) would be mani festly unfair and unjust to private de positors. He maintained thnt the late sergcant-nt-arms was the disbursing officer of the house, and that therefore, the meinlwrs should not be subicctcd to loss through the defalcation of its sub ordinates. True, there was no express statute declaring him to lie such, but it wns not always necessary to tnscriw under the picture of horse, "this is a horse." It mattered not who stole tlie money, the fnct remained that the money never reached the hands of the iwrsons entitled to it. Mr. Catchings, of Mississippi, expressed himself as in icrfcct accord with the views nf the mnjorityof the committee. Mr. Herbert, ot Alabama, wane ne nnn no doubt thnt the scrgcaut-iil-arms wns a disbursing officer, anil that the mem bers were entitled to their salaries, ob jected to a tribunul deciding uMin cases ol its own members, nnn ne inerviorc. favored Hemphill's proiosition to rcler the matter to the court of claims. Mr. Morsnn. of Mississippi, wns an advocate of the mnjority rcKrt, resting us arouinciit mniiilv on the ground that the salaries of mcnilicrs were unlawfully paid out by the Treasury Ix-lore tlicy were due. Mr. I'avson. ot Illinois, favored the ma jority report, contending that to all in tents nnn purposes tne sergeani-ai-nrina was the disbursing officer, not only dc facto, but de jure. A vote wus taken on Hemphill's bill la so substitute for the mn jority bill) permitting the memlwrs to sue in tne court oi claims, it was De feated by a close vote of yeas 1 Jfl, nnys 13H. nnil ii motion to reconsider was of fered by Mr. Blnud, of Missouri, who hail voted in the negative in order to enable him to make the motion. It was prompt ly tabled, however.and the voten-curred on ordering the majority bill appropriat ing $75,000 to refund the members their Inst snlarirs, to be engrossed and read the third lime. This having been done. Mr. Bland demanded the reading ol the engrossed bill, but the speaker held that under the general parliamen tary law this wns not necessnrv. The vote wus then takenon tlielnllnndit wns defeated; yeas, ml; nays, 14'J. Amo tion to reconsider, and n motion :o lav that motion on the table were entered, and then at 0:05 the House adjourned. Treranllnsj Karth at Columbia. r.n I'miiia S. C. Innunrv 15 A aliullt hut pronounced earthquake shock wns felt generally throughout this city to niuht nt 0.40 o 'clink. No alarm was caused by the disturbance. A RCHult of the Had F.cellnaT. Lis iion, January 15. The duke of Piilmrll. eiiotain of the kimt's guard, has sent to tne iiniisn legation me innniin incdul received by Inm while serving in the British army in Vienna. Revolutionary Rumor. Pan I. Jnniinrv 14. Intelligence has been received here thut Don Curios, the Sianish pretender, who is now ut l.rnti Austria, is plotting a rising in Spain. Don Carlo Interviewed. Ghatz, Jununry 15. Don Carlos has had un interview with his brother, Don Alfonso, In this city, for the punxise of settling on n policy tn lie followed in the event of the death of the King of Spain. That Portuaal Affair. I.isiion, January 15, At one o'clock this morning the police arrested seventy persons who were parading the streets and shouting, "down with England." The only territorial delegate in von. gress who was born in his own Terri tarry It Antrmfo Joseph, of New Mexico, A FEW NEWS ITEMS. Five deaths occurred in Chicago on the 10th from the influenza. The first vestibule train of the season bound south reached Savannah on the 14th. Travel is increasing. The recent cyclone swept over an ex tent of ennntrv a thousand miles iu length, exhausting itself on the northeast Mew bnglnml coast. A New York syndicate proposes to buy hve oi tne largest tobacco lactones in Winston. This is a new form of "grip" in North Carolinu. Jack the Kipper is supposed to !c athis work in Pesth, a woman there hnving been found murdered in the butchers hor rid sccumhin iirtvm style. The deaths last week in Philadelphia were 71H, an increase of 226 over the Crevious week. Of these 101 were cnused y consumption of the lungs. Mrs. John F. Cleveland, n sister nf Horace Orccley, recently died in New York. She died at quite nil advanced ngc, of pneumonia, uuer a unci iiiucsa. The contest between the "wets" and the "drys" in Lynchburg, Va., a very bitter one. was also a very close one iu results, the latter winning by a mnjority of seven. It is understood in Raleigh that the Supreme Court will not convene again until l-eb. 1st. I his answers tne ques tion, often asked, why nn action had yet been taken by the court in the Boyle case. The charges against Dr. Rylance, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, New York, which were once Connolly with drawn by the pnrties making them, are nliout to be renewed by one of the vestry men, Mr. (Juackcnbos. Three or four thousand negroes are re ported by the sheriff of Wilson waiting to be taken off to line new Eldorado, they know not where. At present, though they mnv become prosjierous, there is much suffering among those gathered to go away from their old homes. One of the frenks of the late storm at Toledo. Ohio, was to blow a freight car three miles down the track; but this was nnt ns bnd ns that which hupncd on a Canada rond where a passenger train was blown bodily from the truck, turned up side down and burned, with no loss of life, but serious hurts to many passengers. A party of five Chinamen were seen passing through a street in New York, bearing the dead body of one of their countrymen, partially wrapped in a blanket, with head and feet dangling down, and deliberately dumped it into a gutter. After this ghnstlv barbarity, thev scampered back to their lodging aud locked their doors. A case of yellow fever is again rcixirted at Key West. This is probably a renewnl of then-port which has become chronic. As there is no winter at mat place, mere is as good rcuson for yellow fever in one season ns well as in another. But there is no cause for the disease there, except by communication with Luba.lyingclose nt hnnd, where there is always more or less of the disease. Dr. E. C. Fisher, the first Superinten dent of the North Carolina Asylum for the Insane, oiened, we believe, id 1852, died recently at Staunton, Va., where he was one ol tne Assistant superintendents nf the Western Lunatic Asylum. He was 82 vcars old at the time ol his death. He wns an eminently good man, and in hi vocation nn able and useful one. He held his position in this State until succeeded by Dr. Orissom in 1BGH. The Cilr of Worcester, the steitmer which run on the rocks a few days ago in Long Islund Sound, will probably be gotten off nnil saved. She i one of thnt class of boats for which the Sound waters arc famous, the finest ol their kind and service in the world beyond nnycompari son. The City of Worcester cost $oOO,. 0(10. She is 340 long, HO fret beam, of 2,500 tons measurement, and has engines of 3,000 horse power. Three negroes nre to I hung at Rocky Mount, Va.. for firing thnt town during tbe lasi campaign, and burning twenty- seven bouses. Thev wcrcconvR-ted, part ly on their own confession, saying they were instiunlcd to do so becnuse the use of the tobacco warehouse, to which the lire wns first applied, had been denied to Mnhone for n place of meeting ntid shak ing. Tlie Roanoke Light Infantry has been detailed to he present nt thccxccu tiou to maintain k-hc and order. The New York Tribune hns taken time in the midst of its very active labors to publish all sorts of outrage accounts uhout the South, to direct its eve to thr religious conditions of Sew England, and nsks: "Is religion dying out in New England!' I Aiok nt Vermont, tor instance, i-orty two er cent nf its native imputation live out of the State, and they seem to have curried much of the religion ol .the State with them, for the regions which arc peopled inmost exclusively ny pure Yankee sunk show the greatest religious destitution. Ill the little town of Halifax there are two extinct churches, and yet in time past this town has sent ten men into the ministry. In Vermont more than one-halt of the population are not onlv unreached but nre absolutely un approached by any direct Christian efforts." To Be Ponttnanlera. Wasiiinoton, January 15. The Presi dent to-dny nominated to lie Kntmnt ters Rolart Moorman. Newberry Court House, S. C, mid lllnntnn NV. Harford, Lebanon, Tcnn. Sailed From uihrallar. ttiiiMAl.TAK, January IS. The I'nited States squadron sailed from this port to dny. It will visit CnrthitRcnn. Barcelona, Toulon, Trieste, Malta and Algiers, mid will return here. A Heavy Failure. Uinimin, January l.V Artntn Bros., Foreign bankers with houses in Iondon, Paris anil Madrid have iH-cn declared bankrupts. Their liabilities nie 400,000 Miiinds. Rond Offering. Wasiiinoton, Jnnuary 15. Bond of lerinirs to-day aggregated $2,735,050; accepted f2,3ilo,U40 at 12(1 for lour ier cents, aim n" lor lour ami a num. A pctrificd apple wns recently tliscov errtl at Harrington, Me., by some boys, It had changetl to the color of marble. Tbe stem and blossom were npparently ns iierfrct as when the fruit fell from the tree. Those having furnished and unfurnished houses to rent van secure tenants by vail ing on Cortland Bros., Real Estate Agents, lit) and 3 I'uttou Avrmie. MISCELLANEOUS. Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 94 South Main St. The Old Vcnr liua drawn to a clusv, nnil n ilh the beginning of the New Yeur we wish tn thank the public fur their luitrniinge nnil recognition of our efforts to do our full duty. We nre fully con scious thnt it is to them that we owe the unexpected success of the past year, in which our business has Ijeen more than doubled, and we enn only regard It as a new evidence thnt our business maxims ate such as to cause our customers to have confidence in us and attract those who are cautious in dealing with any Pharmacist until they have become fully assured of the nature and extent of his business principles. In out dealing with the public we realize that the most scru pulous care and honesty are paramount importance. If these are virtues In all ordinary business transactions, they become sacred duties in Pharmacy, and without them no one can be a true Phar macist. The health, mnylie the lite, 01 those dealing with the Apothecary de pends upon them. He consider it our most sacred duty to shun adulterations and sioilcd as well as inferior drugs. They constitute an evil from which Phar macy suffers no less than the public. The evil is not a new one, inaugurated in late years; it has existed as long as there were men whose cupidity was stronger than their sense of justice, and it will doubtless continue as long as there may lie men with conceptions of business so vague that they expect to purchase gold for the money valre of dross. There are no other moral principles required for transacting a Pharmaceutical business than are necessary for any ot her business. I'nwaixring integrity that remains unin fluenced by tlie visions of gold along tbe road of questionable or deceitful prac tices is the only foundation fur success thut is worthy the name; it is so in every pursuit, and more particularly tn Pbarmar", whereas a matter of neces- sitv it must lie combined with constant vigilance in all directions, so as to secure all possible safeguards. These are the principles which we ha ve endeavored to lix-e up to, and to which we trust our increasing success is due. We hi ie our former pattont will show tlie tame kindness towaid us in the fu ture thnt they havr in the past, knowing that no action ol our will ever make them regret a continuance ol their fa vors, lours truly. J. S. GRANT, Ph. 0., Pharmacist, 34 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WHITLOCK'S Special Announcement Tor the Year and Season of 1890. W invite tln iittt'iition of thi Ladii'H to our dopant stock of Dry (loods, Fancy fiooilH, Notions, rndVrwenr, nnil Hosiery, Conteineri Clown, Foster Glows, Driv ing Glows, Riiliiifr lints and I'nps, Plushes, China Silks, Felts, nnd all stylish mate rials for fancy work. We are closing out the bal ance of our Flush Vrajs, Newmarkets nnd Jackets at low prices. We offer bargains in Wool Hlnnkets, Underwear and Hosiery. Ilemember that we have moved all Gents' Furnishings into the Clothing department and have now the only com plete Ladies' department in Asheville. The Clothing department adjoin" tho Dry Goods store, and we offer special induce ments to buyers of Overcoats and Suits. Our stock is the best in tho city. Our prices the lowest. Dunlap Hats, Manhattan Dress Shirts, Mother's Friend Shirt Waists are our specialties. Special orders solicited for goods not in our Btoek, with out risk to purchaser. WHITLOCK'S, 46 A 4S . Main St., Corner Kargla Bloc. I l aa. irtaa
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1890, edition 1
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