North Carolina Newspapers

THE T ATT V CITIZEN BOARDING, WANTS, Por Rent, and Lost Notion, tore linn or ten, 38 Cent tor each insertion. the CHv. OlIC Molllll Two Weeks, or less.. JLX.JL.JW VOLUMK V. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1890. NUMBER 251. THE DAILY CITIZEN i.llvrrcd lu Visitors In any iun n MISCELLASUOI S. CROCKERY AM 1 GLASSWARE CUTLERY, SILVER -"PLATED WARE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. J. H. LAW, 57. 59 61 S. Main St. Wholesale and Retail Supplying Hotel) a Specialty. IMI'OKTINl'.ANIl III VINO IHKIiCT I-HUM MAKKKN. I CAN IIIPI.ICATK PKICliS III- A NY WllOI.HSM.Ii Mill SI!. H I KC I A I, 1 1 1) I 'A KTM I : N T l' It JKWKU.Y. AUT I'OTTKIIY AM) SILK (iOOKS. AI.I. AKF. ASKF.HIO -CALL ATLAW'S. FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY! SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CITY LOTS. Hy imlrr of thr nwiiiT I piittinna'con thrvr yrar' tlmr, tily it ymull iniininit tn' cunh WHiitrd, 60 Lot 011 Catholic Hill, Siknili(l iniuMitnln vtrw, only minute I'm 111 thr cniiri lumw, nl from AivortthiK to nixi MiitllMCHtbin. Witrthtluiilile anil tlirvt tinir thr money. l.ilivialuilviiiHt-x itiHilr to improve the lot. HnK 8AI.K il. :t uml 4- room Iioum. well (milt, with hrr (iIiut. tin mime liill.it rKTtv ill Iikiitvn uml Utiiih to cuit till- (turvliiturr. Splfiuliil otMtrtuiiii ur iH-iiplf (l miHliTatc Tiit'.'iim to Hrviirt' or lniil-1 tl tHimhirliddf ItOlllf. KlK SAI.K Ok Til UI.XT 'J lnrtv Uiit nirnt houc, I 'J ami m roiHnmtK-t'tlvtlv,on KhkIc utrvtrt. Well adapted for cheap hott-l or boardlnjc huuM. Most liberal term icrnnteil. 11 an uml full imrticularH with J. M. C A.MPWiU.. jun9d3ni Krai lUuttv Ih ah r. WALTK B. Owyk. W. W. Wkt. GWYN & WEST, I8ueeeuur to Waller ll.Owyn i ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioners ntliced. FIRE INSURANCE. OFF1CK Moutheaat Court MqMStrc. OKTLANIl IIHIIH., Real Estate Brokers, And t Iiietiiiciit i Agent. Hitters: !f Ull I'ntton Ave. Mrcond Moor. ftliHillv HMATN .l.7 I OH h'liXT. NOTlti:! TO INSURANCE AGENTS AND OTHERS Till! IIK'HIKI.VX I.I II- ISSI'K.WCK OIMI'WV n'NKW VHIIK wi nl litnrriii, SikvImI find l.oritl 1 wnln III till. Hlnlr. Tl.m Comiuiny liiot tunru-r of u'tiitiry'N ekiic rlrnir; it Ik a iiooil oih io itirvrni. ntol llli t.'.il ti'nnnenn Ik-ninilr lt huh who will ilo l.imliir". I'nrlliK mil? iiil ! UMu-r tullir Itrooklyn l.ll'r liinuinmv l'o.. ftl IJIiTlyW., N'w York City. Inn:i"i il'Jl yANTItll. A nirnl.hnl hour In Mnv I. lOI. IiiiiuhI U thonnmhly heuu-d uml luinl.htd uml huvr HI 'inl live lied rooinn. relule ol htvmiu' rootnt. Por mivli nn hoiii a moul eiirelnl I, unlit mv lie hnil. AiHrr. MUX 4o7. iinJII il;.t eoil llnllery I'l.rh Hotel. OAMIliKH WAN'TIIII .S'liv rntiml Hlld mooiI liouril HI reii.oilnlili iirleeunt HAVIHHIIS Mlll KI!. Inn'JHdUw ; Coll.e Uml. 7"K HKNT. I'lvr (umlnlied roonm, uiluililt' lor ho"""! krcirinK. Hood loeiillon. iirnrt'iir 'liie. Aiuily ! jplIK HKNT. A new M.rooni. U.otorv houte, every Lrooin nliTly imiienil. Co.mI wnlrr; eon. imiImii in eiturt Ihium' atiiHirv: emvlleiil mllthoorhoiMl I'rlce ren.oniilile for lour inonllm or li the yenr. pplv nl oner to I,. A. I'AKlNIHll.T, Keill H.lnle llroker. Inn'Jlldtr No II MeLouil Mull'llnK. J?IIK KKNT Mv .lore holl'e. No. 1V Houlll Mlllll MlYet. Will Mlvr pnlon In I'eliriniry Will ennllnne the plumliln,! liil"lile ill No. iin I'tilton avenue. jaMiCI dtl C.H C 'UK. IIIM KKNT. Three room In I'rimti Inn. My. .iilliilHi for llliht houwkeeiilnt . In n iiioni ikalrnlili pnrt ol Mr?i5d!",J' " Till OPP.CB. yANTKIl. IliMinlcn. In iirluile hinilly Wh evei v emu. fori. IK'llKhlful ro inm l.iwulloii niniluoin to Mini forr.1. Apply nt .....,... Ilin.llllllt lit IIKAKI.KV AVKNI'P. t i ?I)K HA1.H. hou.e nnd Im eorner HnKle nun vniiry trectn. I'or r pilw anil term, iipply to . 1 l: A. ll KlMINllH. No. I'J l.i Kill Hlot k. I ImiiIIIiIII 1IRKHHMAKINO AND LADIlvt' TAILOKINU.; Mr h. Ilulderhy Now oiieim n I'anhlonahle lrrwmnklnK n-1 talillilimeiit on llrlrliir ilml, No. 'II. i Hollrlta the piitronitKt uf all the l.nillc. .InnilU tlilni MISCHLLAXEOVS. KSTAHMSIIKII 1874, ! IW.C.CARMICHAEL,; AruiuiXAKl, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE. N. C. j K IK) .NOT SICLI, ClIKAl' DitriiH, but will ski. i, vor DiMds ciii:ai', and if you don't believe what we say give us a trial and be con vinced. Our prescription tic pnrtnient is excelled by none. It in euipx d with the best iroods that monev enn bin- from E. Merck, K. It. Squibb, Parke, Davis & Co., Jno. Wyeth& llro , and from other lending lnimufucturiiigchcin ists in this country and Ku rope, whose goods for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions filled at all hours, day or night, and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. ( Mir stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Drug fists' Sundries is coninlete. ami at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget the place, Xo. 20 S. Main street, when? you will at all times be served by competent pre scriptionists. 1H75. lSHt). S. R. KEPLER, UKALliK IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent and uppm-iutivo Asheville and American families. Palates and tastes of people who be lieve in good livingcannot be humbugged by "t'heap.lohn" goods. Cheap goods and first quality are not synony mous. 1 have in stock and to arrive, ull seasonable spe cialties, comprising in part Fruits. Oranges. Lemons. Cranberries. Ibiisius. Pigs. Xuts. etc. Miscellaneous Choice O.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use. Prime New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra tine Assortment of Crack ers. Pine Tens and Coffees a sMcialty. Miiuv Mt'iiK Oorilon ; llilwortli'. iiikI ntlit-r lirmiily. I'limi I'niMiiiK.Ciill ' l-'imt ji'lly. etc. I'tvi'cl anil CrymiiliMil (iiiKi'V. Sliml Km' in kim. RiK'llerriiiKK mill nil iithcr pioili) in ilt'iiiiiml lor the iioiiiiavH. s. k. ki;i'i.i:k. After January .'M inw Sac rifice Sale will cease, except on Clothing, which will still bear the fifteen per ceiil dis count for awhile. Knox's Derby llafs,:.M.".. Stylish Dress (loods now arriving. If. REDWOOD & CO. Cli 'tiling. I ry 1'tiniiln, I'iiiii'v r,iniiK, SIl'lT. L'lll'lH'tH, C. 7 tV 1 Patton Avenue. . M., All Arlon H.iunrt I'liino. vooil h new. Will lie olil ehenp. The In.lruiiivnl nuiy lie wen lit C. I'nlk'n raunle lofe. North Mnln treit. T. V I'ATTIIN. .lun'JS illl Ailm'rof liUwnnl Weililln J?(IK MAI.II. (Hi inonihlv lnntiilliiirni. In lionliledH.v, eomrr Km ml lllllnlilr nl reel., a two mom hone, with Inner lot nnil annd well. Apply lo Junao illw liKoHOU P. 8'.ir1'. jjoinTi. Hy Mr. Thm. P. Wll.on. on the H illin ium' turnpike, nenr Mnorllreve'.,a Mormvo Mullelne e lle iind Imttlr. The owner ran hnve unnie liy provliiK property anil pnvltiK for till, nilvrrllwiilent. iiii:iii ililt CITiaUNlU'I'ICK. E fXHCCTOK'H NOTIl H HiiTlnK iiiiilllled a. eirtuior iimler the Inat will mid tr.tiimeiii of Kii.Mima Helmile, ile eeiiM'll. Inle of llunenmlie eoullty. North Car olliin, tlil. I. to notliy nil itmi hnvliiH rlulina iiKiilnnt the entiite ol .nlil iIhtiiikiI to rmhllili thtm within the time premrllied liy law i and all thoar Inilrlitril In the .nine, will come lorwunl uml aettle the aiinie within the nme limit. V. KltAV HM, Janm dlt Will lin r oi nuaunnii iieurun. Svaimaiioa Hotel. CneKevllcil rnlnl.ii'. Popular with tiurnt.fiiniilieaiiillinlnia men. Hlrctm-eam pciaa the door. KAWI.H HHllr!,, ft hi illy I'wiiir'a. Thr hunilaonic aiilitirluin renideiiir of Mm. Ucnrxf I. Srllcra, nriui)(churK. S. Cm wni nnlilrnlnlly hiiriicdon tin- intirn lug of thv 'JHtli. BY TELEGRAPH. THE LATKSTNKWSHV WIKli VANl'K AND HAMPTON ON NKUKO KMIUHATION, One .Man Power In the Houmc Hpei.kcr Heed Iteclnrea a rnni PreHent and the Minority Ih Tyrannically Overrun. Wasimniiton, lanuiirv ao. SKNATK. Mr. Hale iWmi the roniinittic on the cen sus rt'pnrttit liack the hill to require the auH'rintt'iulent of the eeiiKim to nseerlniii the ntimlier of permitm who live on mul cultivute their own fiirniH, iitul who live in their own houne, the nniiilu'r who hire their fnrnm uml homes, the number of liirnis mill lioinca under mortKUL'i', the iiiiminit of monpige flebl, thr value of proH-rty morl);iiie(l, whetlier the innrt HKe '8 for the whole or part of the pnr ehnse niiiiiev, or for oilier purpose, uml the rate of interest, anil tinpropriatiiiK one niillioii dollars lor the purpose. I'assed, vens, 47; iinya, ; the nejiative votes Ileitis east hy. Sena torn Mcl'hersoii, Morrill, "Sliernuin uud Stoekhriih.'e. The house hill (with verbal nniend uieiitsl niorlifyiii the exisititiK tnrilV law so as to impose a duty of .10 ht cent, on silk rililions fur hat trimmings was piiKHtd. Mr. Vance iirotveded to aildresa the senate on Mr. Htitler'i liill to provide for the emigration of the colored people from the I'nited States, lie lie'ini hy tpi tin the scriptural sayiuu that sins of the la thers shall he visited on the children, h was I lie said I hut another way of saying that the mistakes and crime of one ejen eratiini would remain to plague tiii.il her generation. Hr sketched the introduc tion of slavery into this country, its de struction us the result of civil war, and the establishment of thr reconstructed governments in the South. "Hut." said he, '"hi, the negro again bobs up serenely,' I laughter, I ami for his sake to-day we' me threatened not only with political agitation I disastrous in il sclflhut with servile war, whose wcaixitis shall lie the midnight torch and the as sassin's dagger, and whose victims shall lie sleeping women and children." Mr. Vance went un to criticise lugall' sM.ech which he characterized us a plccv of oratorical pyrotechnics coiiccnting its puticity of tdras. It reminded him tiireilily of an ustronomer'siliscription of the remarkable tenuilv of the tail ol a re cent comet. Its length was described as a hundred million ol miles as it stretched athwart skies, its lireinlth as 'ill.tiotl miles, and yet the solid matter which it contained could he trausKirted in a one horse ear lie I Vauct I hud listened and listened with the greatest riitertainmrnt lo that speech, he hail searched ami searched, and he had wondered w here the remedy was lor the evil that wasdepieted in such colors. Ile wauled to sir the solid matter of illumination suddenly I he said I Ik lore the light expired and the senate was left in darkness, the salutiou was uuiiounccd as "justice." However, sententious that might lie, it was iiIkiiiI as definite as the twinkling that remained under closed eye lids after the withdrawal of light. Justice las the senator from Kansas had explained it I was that the South should iihetly anil without effort submit to ne gro rule, wherever tlw negroes were in thr majority. The senator had gracious ly promised that if thr remedy still proved a failure he would counsel with the South, What blessed nnd comlorting words, lie regretted thnt he could not support the bill of the senator from South Carolina. It did not reach theense, was impracticable, and would result in no substantial relief. I'nder its provisions few negroes would go from this country, nnd those few would prob able lie the best, lie could not say that he hnd nny desire to attempt in any way such tl great tmhistnrienl task ns the re moval of a whole eople, amounting lo probably seven millions, from their na tive lands. There was ample room lor them in thr Northern or Northwestern States: and it was entirely tirneticnhlc to Induce thi ui to settle in those Slates. Ill I said hel the negro is n good thing, let us divide him out. Laughter. I lie ad mitted that such n plan would be the death of many poliiiriami; but it would give ieuce to the country, and he could IsNir the aliseniT of silitieinns. I Laugh ter. I I u conclusion he said l.uhlicKsnm himself to Ingullsl: "If you cannot help either the black or white, common ile ccny require thut you should hold your pence." Mr. Hampton addressed the senate. Me referred .o a sentence in Ingalls' speech which cast a serious imputation upon him, thnt he (Hampton) drlilier ntel.r advocated the policy nl extermina tion of the blacks. Mr.'Hnmpton rrad it newspaper extract oil which Ingalls bused that statement, anil declared that there was not H word in that extract which warranted the construction nut ' muni i. lie (tint Menu. nr. He would will ingly submit that proHisitiou to nny im partial, fitir-mindvd mail, who understood the English language. Ile would even leave it to tlielaiiuessof tbedisliugiiished senator from Kansas himself, if his nil swrr was not to Ik given in the senate, but in a court of justice, where he would Ik bound by his oiuh lo tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing hut the truth. The senator hail nil undoubted right to use n newspiiK;r paragraph when he thought to injure a political op ponent, hut by no sucfi met hods. Ile I Hampton) had never made such au utterance ni was (pioted; he hnd never seen or he-ard of it till he had rend it in the Record report of the senator's speech. Me Had never lor a moment en tertained n lecling, nor had n wish that his colored fellow citixens should he ex terminated. Such a sentiment was re nuuiinnt to nil his sense nl humanity. It was abhorrent in its conception. It was foreign lo every thought he had ever en tertained or expressed in rcganl to that ieople; and he disclaimed emphatically the advocacy uf such a snvnuc nnd hnrri- Id. milirv. The nnlv two nutluirntilive expressions oi ins views mni nnn neen imiilr puiiiic were in inc vt usiiiugiou livening Stnrnnd in the Chailislon.Ncws nnd Courier, In regard lu the lirsl, he rcmemlHrrcd that n very intelligent young gentleman had naked liis opinion on vari ous matters of public Importance ns he was passing through the city ; and, search ing the files of the Star, he found thnt his young friend had expressed, in very terse and gruceftil liiiiKiuige, the opinions ex messed ill hi interview. Mr. Hampton had published n state ment in which he hud said that a very 'extensive exodus of negroes from the 1 South would work n ureal Inconvenience, but no injury, tic would lie glad to see them do well anywhere. The paragraph in the News and Courier was in theshiiic I of his reply to circular, submitted to I several nieiiilwr of congress, asking their opinion of llutler'i bill, and was to thr ' elVert that, although he bad not read the bill, he was earnestly in fnvor of uny bill looking to that end. It was not, lie said, hostility to the negroe that prompted this general feeling in his State. The feeling existed among blacks even to n greater degree than among whites; null wherever the negro held swnv, he jeal ously excluded ull white men front par ticipation in governmental attairs. Mr. Hampton turned the tables against Ingalls by epioting from the AtluutaCou stitution the following extract: "I'nless history is u false teacher it is not possible for two distinct races, not homogeneous, to exist upon a political equality under the same government. One or the other must go to the wall." And that, said Mr. Hampton, is signeil J. J, Ingalls. While he is in full ac cord with the measure proposed, he hardly thought it met the reepiiremeuis of the cause, while it was not one to be cured by homcopat hie trt 1 1 meut . Strong er measures were lo lie resorted to, and much wealth and much c truest considera tion would have to lie given toil, he said. There was not enough. information at hand nn which to base ip' lligcnt action, nnd until this informal:. "i v. w obtained any action on the part of the senate would be premature. It was first to be ascertained whether any net-roes were in favor of emigration; and, if so, what destination they preferred. Then it would hnve to lie seen whether a suitable location could Iw lound lor them, and some approximate estimate of the cost. Ile left thai to wiser heads than hisown, but until this was done the senate would lie working in thr dark. There should I he thought I be iiitelligenceenoitghin the best of whites and blacks to enable the senate to arrive at a satisfactory conclu sion nl the vexed question. Inconclusion he said that he could only labor in his humble way lo bring about a better slate of things. In nil that he had said to-day he had been actualeel by a sincere desire to promote the IwhI interest of the citizens of both races, and to aid in securing to the countiy, the blessing uf prosperity, ami of crcuinl pence under that more K-rlect union ol the free States of the republic contemplated by our fore fa titers. At the conclusion of Mr. Hampton's speech the bill went over without action, and alter a short executive session the senate, at I L'o, adjourned till Monday. HOl'Sli. The galleries of the house were crowded to t heir utmost capacity, long before noon to-day by sK.-cin.ors anticipating the resumption of the con test yesterilav, nor were they disa pointed: funis the clerk read the journal in the usual manner, omitting the de tailed vote by yeas and nays on the question of consideration against the contested election case, Mr. Ilreck enridge, of Kentucky, rose and dciiiaudcd the reading ol the full vote. After a moment's hesitation the speaker directed this to lie done. This having Ixcu completed, Mr. Hreckenridge demanded the reading of thennniesof those not voting and the speaker ordered thistu be donealso. Then Mr. Springer.of Illinois, demanded the reading in full ol the statement of Sieakcr Keeel, giving the grounds for his ruling yesterilav, and the clerk proceeded to rend accordingly. The reading of the journal having lieen completed, Mr. Mckinley, of Ohio, moved thai the journal Is? approved, nnd Ukiii thai motion, .I.niamicel il.t previous question. Mr. Illanchurd, of Louisiana, was im mediately on his feet rising to n question of iK'rsoniil privilege relating to the journal, but the speaker declined to recognize mm on the ground mat tne ne niuiid for the previous question was H'iiding. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, moved an ad journment and demanded the yens and nay. While the vote was la-ing taken un ordering them, Mr. Springer staled that his object was to allow the commit tee on rules to prepare n code of rules. One hundred uml twenty-four members rose to demand the yeas and nay. The speaker declared this to lie n si Mi- eieut number and directed the clerk to call the roll. Mr. Illand, of Missouri, moved to re consider the vote bv which the yea anil tiav were ordered, but the sinakcr ile- elined to recouuic him; wIicivuhiii Mr. Hlatid shouted amid much contusion: 'You arc not n tyrant lo rule over this house in any such way. and I ile iiounce" The remainder was drowned in the wave of cheers from the democratic side. The roll was then called. The motion was defeated by a vote of yeas, 14'.'; nays, I do. The question then recurred on the demand for the previous question on the approval of the iournal. and the yeas ami nays having lieen ordered. Order "don't vote," wns pusscd uround the democratic side uf the chamber uud studiously obeyed. The scenes of yesterday were resumcel to-day, nnd the house' i again in an uproar over the same decision ol the speaker counting a quorum, and nearly cverv nieinlsrr on the democratic side is on flis left, shouting and shaking Ins hand lit thesH'aker. Thesceiieiescnililcs riot. Ik-fore the vole win announced the sieukcr directed the clerk to record the following name ol memlK'r as present and not voting: Messrs. Ilrvckcnridge of Arkansas. Carlisle, Clement, Cruiu, Crisp, Cullirrsou, liockery, Ivnloe, (oiiilnight, Hemphill, Hooker, Kilgore, Lane. McCrcary, McMillin, Montgom ery, Moore of Texas, Ualcs and Until wnilc. Mr. Cliipmini, of Michigan, raised n burst ol laughter by his complaint that he had Ikvii present and not voting and that his name was mil on the sieuker's list. The sK'iiltrr then announced the vote lo stand, veus I Un, nays 1. llltickalewl and mldcd. "w hich in addition to the gentlemen present constitute it quorum, uml the pirvioiis question is ordered. This brought forth a storm of applause from the republican side. Mr. Crisp wished to apeal from the division, but the sH'iikr sided with the siiul of order raised by Mr. McKinlcy, thai an npical was not in order, it an other apiH'.d was wilding. Mr. Springer miide n point of order that no quorum hud voted, and said that if the SN'aker so decided, he would take mi appeal. Sienker And the chair decline to en ti rtain the appeal of the gentleman from Illinois. I Applause on the republican side ami hisses from tin democrats. I Then, amid wild cheering on the dem ocratic side, Mr. Ilrcekenriilge, of Ken lucky, rushed down the aisle and stand ing in front of the sicaker exclaimed I'rotn that we apiH'al. 1 here is nn np ical M.'niliug. There was nn nptieal iwttding yesterilav, but this i n diflcrcnt appeal, liecattse the siieaker i assuming that the house will sustain his decision ol I yesterday, and is currying hy hi own i vote lo-ilav the decision he ha made. It I does not therefore come within the rule, I n Mated bv the gentleman Iroin Ohio l MeKliilrvi: and the uair law which thai gentleman, with the help of the speaker, hits applied to-day isusui patory and corrupt. Cheer after cheer rose from the demo cratic side, mingled with hisses from the republicans, until the house resembled a perfect liedlmn. In the midst of the tu mult the speaker decided the question to be on the motion to approve the journal; and yens and nays having been ordertd, he directed the 'clerk to call the roll. Owing to the confusion, many demo crntie member did not understand the question lis put bv the chair, nnd an other scene ol excitement ensued, dozens of members arising and demanding to know what they were to vote upon. The siieaker attempted in vain to re store order, though one democrat wns licuril to shout above the turmoil Hint the house wus as much in order as the S leaker. A lull occurred, however, when Mr. Carlisle arose and hoped that the roll call would be suspended until order was restored. Several mcuilierM did mil un der s til nd the question. 1 ne speaker restated tne question, anil the veite resulted : yeas, 102;uays 1. The speaker declined the motion car ried, nnd directed the clerk to enter on record the names of members who were present and did not vote. Mr. Springer raised the point of no quorum, but the sieaker declined to re cognize him, and instead recognized Mr. McKinlcy, to discuss the appeal taken from the decision of the speaker yester day. Mr. McKinlcy attempted to pro ceed, but Mr. Springer was not to be silenced, nnd amid much confusion he continued to nddrcsss the chair. He in sisted upon his right to be heard, declar ing amid much noise and confusion that the Ricuker must hear him when rising to a point of order, that no quorum was present. The siieaker ignored Mr. Sprin ger, telling him to take his scat, but Mr. Springer stood upon his rights, and finally by his ierlinncily secured recoL'ni tion." He then proceeded to argue that even though the journal had been ap proved, it was in order tor him to move to correct it, and therefore moved to cor rect it by striking out the list of incmlicrs present and not voting. The speaker stated that that wns the question of re cognition and that he had already recog- inzrd the gentleman Irom Ohio. Mr. Mckinley then proceeded with Ins argument. The siieaker. he continued. had n riiht to note that lliirty-tive inein lier had refused to vote when present ill their seats. The constitution did not de clare that a majority of the members who answered to their names should consti tute n quorum. It was not devilled, how ever, thai the question of a majority should lie determined. That was Iclt to the house, and the house left it to the sx'nker. He SMike for some time. Alter long sia-eches on opposite sides ol the question by Mr. Turner, of ('eorgia, and Mr. Ittilterworth, of Ohio, Mr. McKinlcy moved to lay on the table the appeal from the sicakcr' de cision. Shouts ut disapproval were heard on the democratic side, but Mr. McKinlev persisted in his motion, nnd Mr. Springer moved, at 5 p. in., that tile house uihonrn. On arising vote the re sult was announced as nves, lli4; noes, 1411. Then Mr. Sonntier demanded the vrns and nays; and when they were called the result was announced ns yens, 14"i; iinvs til. So the house refused to ad journ and the question recurred on tne motion to lay the npieal on the table, on which question the yeas nnd nays were demanded Irom tne democratic side. Mr. Clark proceeded with the call, no democrats rcsHiniling, and most of them leaving their seat and retiring to the clonk rooms. The speaker, however, followed the roll cnll and noted down the names of the democrats present but not voting. The non-voting mcmlier were again called, as is the custom, but still no dem ocrat ivsHindcd. When the vote was completed the speaker took the return Irom the tallv clerk and said: "I he clerk will record the following names of mem I kts present ami declining to vote, and he read out the names as Messrs. Illand, llricktier, liarbsle, Clark, of Ala bama, Crisp, Culliersou, Lnloc, l-'lomer, ('tcisseuhainer. ('oodiiighl, llcrlsrt. Ilol man, Lane, Lnnhan, M.insur. McAdoo, McMillin. McKnc, I'avuter, Stutiola, Springer, Steward, of Georgia. Stone, of Kentucky, Tilinati. I urner, ol tteorgia, and Wheeler, of Alabama. Ile then an nounced the vole a 102 yeas and none I in the negative, and divlared that thr I motion to lay the apcal on the table was carried. There were shout of "no quorum" and exclamations of indignation on the democratic side bat in I he midst ol the tu mult nnd uproar the sm-aker recognized Mr. McKinlcy lorn motion to adjourn, j put it mid divlared it carried. Hut be-i litre he left the chair, amid shouts of) shame" from the excited democrats, he paused long enough to give Mr. Springer n chance to say thai he had demanded the yens and nays. The siieaker said he had' heard no request for the yens mid nays; but if the gentleman Irom Illinois said that he rose in bis place and culled for them, the simikei would recoiinic the demand; nnd so Mr. Springer had j ini pour amiriiiii in in in iiiiein iiiv ,v,m anil navs called with the result of yeas, Hl4; navs, ,7; and so the house, at tl,:io, adjourned until to-morrow, the republicans iiibilaut at their success and the deiniK'ratseorresp'.iudiugly depressed. Nomination Men! In. WASHINGTON, P. C, January .'10. The President to-day sent to I he senate lite followinu nominations: William II. Tnlt of Ohio to lie solicitor general. Koliert Adams Ir. of rennsvlvntiia, now accre dited envov extrnordinury and minister mien envov exirnoroiui.ry i.iui minise nleiiiopentiary to the empire of llrnnil t lie envov extraordinary uml niiuist to minister plenipotentiary to the I'nited States of Ilrazil. I'ost-niaster: Charles L. I'ritchard, Port Knyul, Vu.; Ix-wis I', Summers, Abingdon, Vn.; Charles fiiiirkin. libra beth City, N. C; lien. T. Hammer, llris tol.Trnii.j James W, Lee, AlK'rileen, Miss.; Ldtmiud 11, Thompson, Wesson, Miss ; Wm. 1J, Ivlgiu, Corinth, Miss.; Henry II. Harrington, West l'oint, Miss ; 1 1 it levy Perden, (ircenv ill.. Alii.; 1'rcdcrick A. (5ar risou, I'alatka, Flu, Hnow FlllU.kl the Opened Cuts). Sacramhnto, Cat., January ilo. Teleg rnms received Inst night indicate thai fresh trouble with blockade is anticipated on the Central I'ncilic a snow is fulling heavily on the Sierra itioiiutniiis and till ing the cuts which have just hrciiclcnrrd. A large force ol shovclcrs is still at work. Sflaa Blaland Arrive loo I jle. Nkw York, Jnntinry ilo, The Ctinnrd steamer Hot hnia was' sihtcd of) Sandy Hook nt 10. ill o'clock this morning. Mils bislaatl. competitor ol Nellie Illy in a race around (he world i on board. llronson See here, Cndley, did vou tell Smithera I was the meanest white man that ever lived? Cadley No, I didn't draw the rolor line. l'lirhUni Ihe Hnnw Blockade. San Francisco, Oil. .January 30. The following dispatch was received Irom Trucker this morning: "The Cascade cut wuso'icncd yesterday morning by five hundred suow-shovelers raising the block ade from tunnel thirteen, westward. A wooden plow with seven engines slnrted from Truekee at nine o'clock carry ing sixty show-shovelcrs to remove the slide between here anil tunnel thir teen. It met with almost utisttrmoiini nble (lifhculiics on account of the frozen snow. It is now less than four miles from the town nnd has three miles farther to go before the road isclenr. It is storm ing tearfully all along the line, drilling and blowing everywhere. SuH'riutendenl While went to Kcno in the afternoon. The snow isdrifting badly down the Truekee caiiiui, but no trouble is anticipated. Light mail cars contain ing nine days west bound mail arrived front Kcno Ttiesdav night. Three box cars loaded with ncwspaticrs were left at Kcno. A snow slide occurred last night, east of Verdi, three feel deep and live hundred leet wide. A French Conical Klecllon Case, Paris. January Ull. The contest nt Neuilly to fill the vacancy in the chamber of deputies caused by the invalidation by that body of the election of M. Latir, Houlaugist, who was returned at the last general election, is very exciting. At a political meeting held last night, M Latir, who is again it candidate was at tacked by M. Hissagnray, editor of the Lu Hataille and aali-lloulaugist candi date, who lienl him with his lists and threw him bodily from the platform into the hall. The supporters of the ressre live candidates took part in the brawl, and in the melee thai followed several IK'rsoiis were injured. It is expected that a duel between Mr. Inssagaray and Laur will follow. Lieutenant fioveruor Mealed. Com Mitt's, Ohio, January Ho, The hearing in the Marquis-Lampson contest case for the lientenunt governorship was concluded in the Ohio senate this even ing, mid Lampson. republican, ousted bv a strict party vote. The republican tucmliers tiled a number of protests against the manner of proceeding, and the conclusion of ihe ease was attended with stormy scenes. Lampson gave no tice that the case would be carried to the supreme court. Huapei.Hlon of a Bank. Nkw York, January 110. The Lenox Hill bank susiicndcd payments. It is controlled by some parties who last week bought control of the Sixth Na tional bank of this city which had al ready been closed by the bank examiner. The knowledge of the relation of the two institutions caused a run on Ia'iiox which it wns unable to meet. A FKW NKW ITKMH, Archbishop Corrigan is now in Paris on his way to Koine. Russia is taking steps to guard most cotvfully against the introduction of chol era from Persia. Mrs. Lougtry is reported viry ill in London, nnd the performance in St. James t heat re. for which she wnsciigugcd, is postpoiicii iinieiniiii'iv. Koliert Cibboii. one of the witnesses in the Crouin ease, was shot in Chicago by Police Captain Schueitler, who hud lieen prominent in the prosecution. A body of women fell upon a Portu guese truit dealer on Wednesduv, in New York, and beat him so badly that when he escaiicd from them and ran into the street, lie fell dead. Twenty-six oil stills exploded, one after the other, at Hunter's Point, L. I., on the L'ilth. A tearful tire raged on the premises until M o'clock at night before it was subdued. The loss is about $70, 0O0. Dr. Shannon is now stisfssctcd of hav ing guilty knowledge of the recent mur der ol Mrs. Knitlin. which took place re cently near Trenton, N.J , and the name of Kmmu I 'in sell is associated with the doctor's name in the crime. Andrew Weaver. Ii."i years old. was lound dcud in front of the house of his daughter in law, at licllcfonlc, Pa. A large butcher knife wound had opened his left side and H'iictraled the heart. It is IkTicvcd the tin tighter in law killed him. A Fredericksburg court row neciirrcd in New York Slate on the '.'Mill. At Os wego, during a divorce trial, a deputy sbei ill rushed into the court room, and dealt cx-Histrict Attorney I. M.Luralierc a stinging blow in the lace, knocking him clear iie'ross the table. The judge took no notice of the affair. While a gang of Finlandcrs mid Ital ians were working in the double truck of the Kcadiiig road near Sliamnkin, Pa., a premature blast caused twenty tons of rock lo fall aumtig llicm. A iiumlirr were killed, ami all the rest were injured, and some are bi lieved to be buried under Ihe ruins. There were lillecn in the gang. A Ltrand ilaucililcr ol Thomas lellcrsotl. Mrs. Scj'timiu Kandolph Mciklrhmn. is now living in 1'icorgctowit, l. C. She is in reduevd circumstance ut the age of 70. Mr. Kobmsoii, ot New tork, nitro- duevd a bill into congress to grant the descendant of the writer of the declara tion of iinlcieiiilenee u pension of "1,000, rediK'iiii: it uflerwnrd to $2,500; but congress rcliiscd. Pilot Cmivin, a New York pilot, boarded the barque Ldward Cashing oil Sandy Hook during a severe gnle. Ut was forming rapidly on the deck a the waves wept over it, ami in moving front one position to another Cauvin' foot slipH'd, uud he plunged head foremost overboard mid perished. The ship wns driven nut to sea, mid did not return to report the death of the pilot for several days after. At Lexington, III., on the UHtb, while Professor Jess wns conducting chemical exK'riincn'ts in the high school in that place, n retort exploded with terrific noise nnd force, piece of iron forced through the brick wall, and all the win dows of the building blown out. Twenty iersons received hurts. Professor Jess was tearfully burned 11 bout the fucr, head and arms, and will lose his sight, and probably his life. Three girl were badly cut uud burned, mid all may die. The character of the snow Rtnmit in the Sierras m.iv lie uuthrrrri from the following extract from an official state ment: "The snow has been lulling Irom linden to Colton since Pccemhcr 20, nnd in Nevada it ha been heavier than ever known before. In inunv of the narrow cut and narrow ravine the mow I reaches a depth of from forty to fifty feet, 1 and snow plow are wholly unavailable. I In many plnee the trnitisnrecovercd out I of sight, and no communication can be ' had except on mow shoes. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G.. Of Philadelphia College of rharmacy. Apothecary. 4 South Main St. The Olil Yenr has drawn to a close, uml n ilh the beginning of the Hew Yenr we wish to thank the public for their puiroimge mul recognition of our efforts to ilo onr full duty. We are fully con scious thut it is to them that we owe the timxieclcd success of the past year, in which our business has been more thun doubled, and wc can only regard it as u new evidence thut our business maxims me Mich as to cause our customers to hnve cont'uleticc in us and attract those who lire cnulious in dealing with any riuinwuist until they have become fully assured of the nature end extent of his business principles. In out dealing with the public we realize thut the most scru pulous cure nnd honesty are paramount in importance. If these are virtues in nil ordinary business transactions, they lieconic sacred duties in Pharmacy, and without them uo one can Ik a true Phar macist. The health, muytje the lile, 01 those dealing with the Apothecary de pends upon them. He consider it our most sacred duty to shun adulterations and spoiled us well as inferior drugs. They constitute an evil from which Phnr' macy sutlers no less than the public. The evil is not a ik w 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 exieci to purchase gold for the money value of dross. There are 110 other moral principles repjired for transacting a Pharmaceutical business than are necessary for any other business. Cnwuvering integrity thut remains unin tluenced by the visions of gold along the road of ipiesliunuble or deceitful prac tices is the only foundation for success thut is worthy the name; it is so in every pursuit, and more particularly in Pharmacy, wliere as 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 have endeavored to live up to, and to which we trust our increasing success is due. Il hope our former pations will show the same kimlness tow aid us in the fu ture that they have in the past, knowing thut no action ol ours will ever make them regret a continuance ol tlieir fa vors. Yours truly, J. S. 0h'A.T,Pb. G Pharmacist, L'4 S. Main St., Asheville, .V. t AVIIITLOCK'S Special Announcement for the Year and Scanoii of 1890. We invite the attention of the Ladies to our elegant stock of Dry ootls, Fancy (ioods. Notions, 1'nderwear, and Hosiery, Centeineri (ilovcs, Foster (iloves, Driv ing Cloves, Hiding Hats and Caps, Plushes, China Silks, Felts, and all stylish mate rials for fancy work. We are dosing out the bal ance of our Plush Wraps. Newmarkets and Jackets at low prices. We offer bargu ins in Wool Dlankets, Fnderwear and Hosiery. Kcineinbcr that we have moved all (ients' Furnishings into the Clot hingdepartineiit and have now the only com plete Ladies' department in Asheville. The Clothing department adjoins the Dry Woods store, and we offer special induce ments to buyers of Oveivoats uud .Suits. Our stock is the best in the city. Our prices the lowest. Dunlnp Hats, Manhattan Dress Shirts, Mother's Friend Shirt Waists are our specialties. Special orders solicited for goods not. in our stock, with out risk to purchaser. WIIITLOCK'S, 46 ft 48 8. Main St., Corner Uagle Block.