Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BOARDING, WANTS, HnVTT T U A TTV A T7T Pot Kent, mid Lout Notice., three II ' II I I ' ' 1 1 4 I I 11 -rir JL jnLJLV 11 V r 11 Y CITIZEN THE DAILY .CITIZEN Delivered o Visitor. In any put of the City. OOne Month ane Two Week., or leu !... """.aoc! VOLUME V. ASHEVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1890. NUMBER 263. r i MJSCEI.LANEOCS. CROCKERY ANU- GLASSWARE CUTLERY, SILVER - PLATED WARE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. J. H. LAW, S7 59 S. Main St. Wholesale and Retail .ttMpplylntt Ilotelaa Specialty , MORTINIi ANI t HIKBCT FKOM ,MACKKH. I CAN .'' . L1CATB PKKbH lK ANV WIHIUIHALU flll'8H. aPKCIAl. .DEPARTMENT FOK JEWKMtV. AKT I'OTTKKY AM) SILK OOODH U.I. AKKAKKiiDTO- - CALL AT LAWS. FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY! SPECIAL BARGAINS JN CITY LOTS. ttv ir4Uv of tltr owmr I uut oiishIuii thrrt- .vviim' U tu. only ft hoihII Amount ut' vtwh 60 Lot All Catholic Hill, Xplmtlid moaiitufn ikw, only 5 minute Tom thf court huuar, at Irom 75 to 150 Uaclif tt,nK to alxr nndlitvatiun. Worth tlmiblr ni tknr t intra thr money, l.ltwialailvaiic niui'lr ! Improve the lt. KtW HAi.K 1'. R nnd 4 remm huuttri, writ itnJt, vttn nrriiHcvii.itn snmc mil, trotrriy Hi titfiirm mid trrni to unit the nurcliaarr. splendid oiHirt unity for iiroiilc of mmlrrntc nit 10 Mcurt- or 10 nuuii comt'ortnltlr IMII 1-OMriAI.KOH TO KKNT -'J Inner ten?- mrnt huuar. t'J nnd M rt'omn namt MmkIc ntrrct, Well adit p ted for cht-Mp hotel . ir iioiinMntf nuusca. Moat liberal tarma jfriuitcti. 1'laun aadlull imrtlcalnra with J. M. CAMPHK1.I.. ianff d.'ttn ftvul Liatate Itenlt r. W i.Ta B. Ow v H, W. W. Wrut. fiVYN & WEST, (SuvveMura tu Walter B.Owynl ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. J.onua Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. ulary luh ic. Cnmml..tnt.er. ol lived.. FIRE INSURANCE. OFVICPMRlbCMl Coirl rtquarc. KT1.ANI HUH., Jteal Ft tale Brokers, And t Investment t Ageuta. oners: 1(1 At 1!0 I'ullon Avr. Heeond door, lebwrilv WANTED. "jyANTKU. A vnnd Cott mrnuMtion yANTIU., Mn.l cim, lth r.t-ii.11. No. A FLINT 8T. A throi.Kt.ly i 'iiiK'trnt titlnrvd nhn tun t-ttme .veil m,.,iHntrmUd) rlmrue ol n iliaiuu .umi. AimiIv at f.Kl.VH 8T. wiiman, to take CUT. J?m KKNT Two ntre J . 111 I Jl Two ntr. offlfct In mrlilr tn.nt t.iillfllnic. INN LH KT RyrAKIl. VANTIill A rhkI etHtk Mml hiiMMM-rtHiii. Comrwlth ft u..mt'tuli.tl.i..N. ttiMtt, wiimcv and hnme. ehw ,1 1 K I III! CIIMT.M'I HT. KMT, A Innrt and wHI irrHiiavd l.lverv Htaltlr, ,tlwi large bai,, meat mont. Amilv t.t TrhUdlw IlKANK I. tllM Ki rxAi.. t.BT. Mrmornndufn Klirnw HtHiti. Plmler m ill he Nultably rrwnnlrd liv IrnvJ.itf for C. A. Lowry. OKA Nil C liNTK U II" iTHI.. f?0 M WALK. A vrrtr dr(raUlc rrvldrncr lte. Xlu.t tw MiM, Aunly tu C. T, KAWI.a, at III. fire In. .urMnp.oAM.Nu. 0 I'attua Avc.", llnwn IHlm. frb!4dlw WANTKD I A RuHlneaa Opening. Hy aa tirlrned hu.lnrM man with rnpl tul, nn offlwrtunlt , toeiiKaxe ln pcrnianrnl and prontniil ..ul"-'i. ,m A.hvvlllc, n. part ner or a. iirlncmi Hrh'rrm-rii alvrn and re 4i.lrrd, Pleaat addrriM In conlldvnre lehNdtw t'ltlint Olhw. I) INBCTOKM' MBKTINO. Aa hnoortant meetlna of thr lllrretor. of thrCITIXKN Hrill.lHlllNU CO. will or held til Ihta ofllrr thl. ancraooa at .l.ilo o'clock H. I. CHII.il, Hn.lnew. ManaKcr. OH MAI.lt. .tt Arlun Hqaarr Hano, KHid a. new. Will ,Hf ilrt chraii. The Instrument may W iwen Ml C, Palk'a mnalc .tore, North Main atrert, T. W. ,'ATTON, .lanUAiltl Adm'rnf Kdwnrd Wrililln. Mardl Gran Rates. I he Hlchmond and llnnvlllr Knllrmid Hill U'II round Irln ticket. Irum A.hevlllr to New orlrNit. I.a and return, lor the Mnnll (Vni. IV.tlvHIra, at rule of t'J'i.tn, yln Hiariatlhurl nn'l Atlantn ,1'iirlkn lenvlna here at II 1(1 a. m. via thl. roatlr arrive at New orlcnn. thr neat iliiv hi .l.NI, I'ullman Wrrtiern throniih from Hpnr. 'inattarir. Ticket, on mile H.iirunry in. 1. 14 aad ), Hmlteil aood retumlnf until .March I. W.A. WINHl RN. , rhiad - o.e. a, imKSHMAKINo" .AND LADIKSjTAILORlN. Mrs. Ilolderby :Now tiena a Pa.hlonnhle ttreMmakliiK ra tabll.hmrnt on Brldirr atreet, Nu. 01, Holldt. thr otri.noK of all the I-aillm. JanllU iJa.B MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. V. CCARMICHAEL APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. VK 1)0 NOT SELL ChEAI DRT'lH, DUt WIM.. HKI.L YOU Dri-oh cheap, and if you don't believe what we say Hive us a trial and be con vineed. Our prescription do nnrf ment is pxiwlleri v none. It in fquipied with tfte best goods that money can bu.y troin E.Merck, K. H.wpjibb I'arke, DnviB & Co., Jno Wyeth & Bro., and from t)tliei leadinir manutacturmi; chem wtH in thiHt'oimtry nnd Ku roiHj, whose iroods for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions filled at all hours ilay or mintt, and deliverer free of charge to any part of the city. Our stock of Drugs Patent Medicines and Drug gists Sundries is complete and at prices that defy com petition. Don t torget tin place. No. 20 8. Main street where you will at all times bt served hy comjietent pie- scnptiomsts. 1H70. 18W). S. K. KEPLER, PtIALliK IN FINE GROCERIES. Purveyor to intelligent n n appreciative Asheville and American families. Palates and tastes of jieople who be lieve in good livmgcannotoe humbugged by "(.'heap John" goods, (.'heap goods and lirst (juahty are not synony mous, l have in stock am to arrive, all seasonable site cmltit's. comprising in purt Fruits, Oranges, heinous, Cranberries, ltaisins. F'igs. Nuts. etc. Misit'llnueoiis ChoiceO.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime .New Orleans Molasses, for cooking. Ex tra fijie Assortment of Crack ers. I lue J cas and I onccs a sKH'ialt,v. Miner MviiW litirtlt.it Wlwortli'K. mill oilier liriindti. I'lum I'mlilin.Cnlf'K Font Jelly, etc. I'miwri and Crvntuliied CiiiKcr. Slwil Kite in kit. Hot llirrin;B and ull otlirr in tlrmund lor the lllid.in. S. K. Klirl.hK. II. REDWOOD & CO. We a iv showing a very mudsoiiie and attractive me ot FINE BLACK ":"::""""" DRESS MATERIALS, t(new arrivals). All grades. esMciall,v the finer qualities, in new anil tlesiraiae wears ami fabrics. Also a nice line of Colored Dress Material In all Oualitlea F'or early Spring wear. II. REDWOOD & CO. Iry ChmhU, t-'nni-v Cocitln. NntiniiH, Clulli inK Slinca, Hula, Cup, ice. A full line of Ziegler Bros.' Shoes for Ladies und (ien tlemeii. IOK VBNT. One r)-rooin nittan oa Charlnttr atreet, termlnua atreet rndway. Thte. oincc and two alrrpl.ig rouma, I'oatolnre n'ock. lemi i i w J. A. TUNNHNT. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. Thut new and dealralile hou, until rrcrntly occupied hy Mr. Trniicnt. nn Clayton atreet, and wrll lurnlahrd, will In? rented on Reasonable Terma, To un e.irlv aillcaiil. Addrvaa JUNKS ft JlvNKS, Krai KutHtc and Inaurunce llrokrra, .litilU dtl HH Matlun Ave,, Aahevllle. Dcatn of a Klnler of Charily, Wahiiiniitiin, Fi'hruitrv 13. Siatcr Mnry AiikIii Von Otroll ilitil of pneu nniiilii "caterdnv ut the Ctinvcnl of Vii tiition In tlii city in her 4-tUli yciir. She wua tint daughter of tluron Vim Crrrolt, who wna the (ierinmi miniater lit WiikIi iiiKton from JM4 to 1MI1H. A parnclllla Report MHdc. Ixiniion, I'rlirunry 13. The reiort of J uriea H unncr, I Iny mid Smith, the icciiil voniniiaaiun upiiointed to invetliilc the churKea mmlc by the Timet ngniiml the I'nrncllite miinliera of the liotiae of coin mom, wna Inid tiHin the tnlile In the ho iik to-lny by Henry Mnttliew, ace re tnry of atntc for home itflitin. BY TELEGRAPH. THE LMESTNEWSBY WIRE THK OKLAHOMA HI I.I. LAST PAHHKII. ia at It Ih Amended to Include Mo Nan1. Land The Houae F.i.Joy ItM Dally Farce and niacuaaeit the New Code. Wahhinuton, Fehrunrv 13. SENATE The senate rcHumt'd coimulenition of the bill tu nrovnle u tcmixirnry uoverir mint tor the territory of Okliihonio, the peiiuiiiK iiucsCiuu iiemir Mr. I'luniD uiiietidmenl to comprise tin Mnn'n Lund within the new territory. Alter nunc ilinviiHiiioii, the unirndinent wua ugrevd to, yciiH, Jt; uuyi, lo. Mr. Plumb also offered an amendment dccluriiiK thut nil thut part ol the Indian territory west ot the Uotli ucizrce ol Ion Kitutle known us the Cherokee outlet ahull be attached to the territory ot Oklnhomn for judicial purposes; but that law nnd procedure shall be the same av obtain in the remainder of the Indian Territory ; uud the debate continued. No action had beer, tuken on the amendment at 2 o'clock, when the education bill eume up as unliiiishcd business; but oi iKinir annealed to by Mr. rum, Mr lllair consented not to press bis bill ut tins tune, out. to permit me uKiniiomn bill to be proceeded with. Alter further discussion Mr. I'lumh's amendment was rriccteil. Mr. est otlereil an amend inent pro liibitinif the leuislntivc nshcmbly from uiunormuK tor ibsue oi uny uiinua, Kl ip or evidence of tlebt by the territory or bv any county, city, town or township, for any pur M isc exivpt cer'ificatcs for ser- vkts rcndereu, lie explained tlie oliject of the amendment lo lie u prevention of Ira uds in the issue of railroad and other bonds by county or city corporations, Mr. hpooiier suuueslcd to .Mr. test that he should limit tilt prohibitum t iHiuds in aid of railroads, and Mr. Vest accepted the stiKKt'Stion and muddied his amendment necoriiiimiy nnd it was agreed to. Some further aiuenilments, merely tornial, were agreed to, and Un hid was passed niter u remark bv .Mr. McPhcrsun thut he would advise the lndiuns that tilev ouuhl to raise their unce tor tue laini ouunt to iiouiiie it, or iuudruplc it if ueccssury, liecunse, with icrruoriui Kovernmenis on eacn sine oi the Cherokee outlet, the Inud was worth ten times more than it was worth Ul'orc the udoption ol the No Man's Lund amendment. As the government could not take the Indian s land Irom him by lorce or bv fraud, be ouuht lo lie able to net ii uood price lor it. A committee ol coulerence was ordered on the house iinicndmcnt to the senate bill increasiiiKiiensioiisot iiensionerswho ore tolullv helpless, and Messrs. Davis, Sawyer and Turpic were upiiointed. The senate proceeded to executive bust ill- ss; und at .i.l.ri ud.jourucd ti till to-nior row HOt'Sli. As usual, the demoerats ob jected lo the approval of the journal; as usual, a roll cull was ncedeu;ns usuui, the democrats refrained Irani votiuu.und us usual, the scakcr counted a uorum and dcclured the journal approved by a vote ol yeas, 141; nays, l; (.Mr. uuck ule w I. On moti.m of Mr. Ilitt, of Illinois, the senate joint resolution was pasted unun- imousiv conirratuintinff tne people ot tue United Statea of Braiflon tne adoption ot a republican form of Kovernnicut. Consideration of the code of rules wits then urocceded with. Mr. Cannon from the committee on rules reported an auictidmcut requiring titles of tlie committee reports to lie en tered on the journal nnd printed in the Kccord. Adopted. Mr. Cunuoii ulsu reported un amend' mcnt to rule 10, relntini' to the roll cull so us to provide that ul'ler the roll cull the tKukrr shall not entertain a request to record a vole or announce a pmr un less the member's name has Ixcn unicd under clause 3 ol this rule. Clause 3 is amended so ut to read ut follows : "On the demand of any member, or at the siiKk'cslmn ot tlie speaker, the names ot niemlicrs sufhcicnt to make a quorum lu the hull of tue house who do not vote ahidl lie noted bv the clerk and recorded in the journal and reported to the spenker with the mimes of members not voting, and be counted und an nounced in determining the pretence of a quorum to do business." The amend ment wat adopted. -Mr. Cannon also reported an amend ment providing that executive communi cations and senate bills mrty be referred by the speaker to appropriate commit tees without being submitted to the house. Alter a brief democratic protest, the amendment wns adopted. Mr. Crisp, of Ucorgia, offered un amendment to the clause of rule provid ing that nu dilulory motion Ik- enter tained uv the speaker, ailiimu tue words "but the demunil lor yeas uud nuvt shall not be considered dilulory." Mr. Adams, of Illinois, suggested that the demand fur ycut uud nays wus u con stitutional riubt, uud that the words siiKKctted were tUwreroKtory. Mr. Crisp retorted tnut irom recent ex perience be Had learned mat no sulc guard that could be put around the con stitution could be considered at a work of tupercrogntion. Tbe gentlemen on the other tide ol tbe bouse would either vote ir bit amendment or leave it in the lower of the tjicaker to deprive the mau lers ot their constitutional rignt. Mr. Struble. of Iowa, said tnut while he tollowcd at well at be could the leader of his tide of the house, und while he looked with tutpicion upon uny amend ment coming from the democratic side he thought republicans would do wisely to udopt Mr. Crisp's amendment. Mr. Ulngley, of Maine, thought that mischict might come from the declaration that tbe dcifmnd for the vent und nnyi were never dilatory, une might make the demand ; it might bcreluacd; another man might rcpcul it, ami it migiii lie iifuin rciuscu, uuu so on nu .uiiuiiuiu, i . ... ...t . .... I ...I i Mr. Day tie, of Philudelphia, expressed his nmuieincnt thut any republican should vote for this amendment nnd thus vote want of confidence in the sieukvr ol the house. Mr. Ilcrlicrt, of Alabama, laid thut the question wns nut one of confidence or luck of confidence in the speaker. It tar transcended in Importance any such question us that. It was a question of lundnmeiitnl law. Mr. Struble. of Iowa, denied thru his posit 'ou implied liny wnnt of confidence A ureal reeceaaiiy auppiiea, Martin's Market. SO 3. Main street. will open Monday, February 10th, where rnn can olilnin tne very cnotcest meats iirought direct from Kansas City in re- frigrriitor curs. in the tiieaker. He had endorsed the speaker in his able administration of generul parliamentary law, and he would continue to do to: out when he recoir nized, among mnnv trifling und unwise propositions cominir troin the other side. one which was wise, he would give it his supp irt. Mr. Crisp's amendment was rejected- yeas, i ia; nnvs, i!i. Mr. Crisp then offered un amendment providing that the speaker shall not in any case relate to entertmn an nnneal from his decision. In the course ot the debute upon this amendment. Mr. Tnv lor, of Tennessee, addressing the speaker, said : "You, by your action hifve placed your self in the line of promotion, (Laughter unci applause.) lou iiuve mudc yourself one ol the central figures ot tint notion und instead of being regarded at a tyrant und despot, yon hnve written your nnme on tue tcrou oi in me to lie remembered when your assailants are forgotten." Mr. Cooper, of Indiana, expressed his acquiescence in inc statement made a few days eo by Mr. GroBvenor. of Ohio, that the democrat camped one n-ght where the republicans hud camped the nignt oeiore. 1 nut wus true. The dem ocralt were cnmpine in the republican camp in Ohio, in Iowa and in Indiana and they would camp wherever the re- puuucun party camped until that party wua without a camp at all. (Applause on tne democratic sine.) Amendment wns lost yeas, 113; nnys, 10. t'emiinc lint her action the house ut 1.15 took a recess until to-morrow ut 11 o clock, A DI'.HTRt'CTIVE FIR:. Four Hundred and aeventyFlve TnouNand Blase In Chicago, Chicago, February 13. The Inrire brick und stone building at the corner of Adams and Market streets, owned bv the great dry goods house of J. V. Harwell & Lo., caught lire early this mornini;, and iK'fore the flumes could be subdued the southern half of it wns gutted. This portion of the building wus occupied hy Taylor llros., dealers in lints and cans. and Work Bros., dealers in clothinc and uniforms, a nenvy tire wall which runs tliroiign tne middle ot the structure lire veined the spread of flumes to the nor th ru Halt ol the liiiililtnc. which is tilled with the heavy wholesale stock of drv gootls of Fnrwell & Co. A careliil estimate of the loss, made nttcr the fire wus under control, places the total damuge at $4-75,000, of which Mr. Work loses $3.'5.000. Tnv or Bros. $f0.oK), and Fnrwell & Co. on the niildini!. $100,000. One life will nrobn- blv lie lost, and several other firemen arc seriously injured. William Snllnnder while on a thirty six foot ladder on the south wull, was knocked from his fooling and tell to inc stone puvement below, lie struck ou his head and was picked up unconscious, ins skuii was trncturetl and lie wns Internally injured, lohn Meyers fell with the crashing in of the third floor, and was dragged out more dead than alive by his comrades. It is not thought, however, that he it fatally hurt. Three other men were cut nhout thr face, head mid hands bv the flviiiL' gins, and put tides, but none of them se- nousiv. THK SKNTKMCK APPROVED, The DukeofOrleans lo (Serve Two Vara In Prlno.i. Pakis, Februnrv 13. The republican journals approve the sentence of two yenrs imprisonment impuscuou tne iiiikc if Orleans yesterday, nnd say Hint thr muiiilcstnlions made by the Orlcanists preclude tlie possibility ot pardon tor the Hike, or a reduction in Ills sentence. The toumul Dis-lfcliatcs suvs it hones the government will not allow the prov ocation of the Royalist to prevent its ex tending clemency to the young Uuke. The Koyutist papers reler to the noble feelings that inspired the Duke to offer his services at a common soldier, and Icclnre that in view of his patriotic motives, the sentence imposed on him is monstrous. The Sulietc snvs the law of exile is unjust, uud thul the country will declare thut it ought not to exist. Ihr Hgnro announces thut the law lias been polled moderately in the case of the Duke, but expresses the how thut public opinion will Insist upon Hie prisoner being purdoued. The I 'mute declares its belief that the Duke must lie pardoned. Confirmations). Washington, February 13. The senate to-day confirmed the nomination of Kcv. Ihinit'l Dorchrster to lie superintendent of Indian schools. The house committee on patents to day by a unanimous vote instructed Mr. Simonds, chairman of the stili-commitiee to muke a favorable report on house bill, number 3,1)14, known us the inter national copyright hill. The bill allows foreign authors to lake out copyright in the I'uitcd States upon the snmc footing as is allowed American authors, pro vided the type setting, printing and binding it done wholly within the United States. Thit bill has been amended in some important particulars, so as to make it conform to the cvpyriglit bill now pending in the senate. The bill is identical with one now before the com mittee on patents which was some days ago referred to the judiciary committee of the house. It is understood that this committee has also authorized n favor- ble report. Mr. Simonds to-night ex pressed the belief that the bill would pass liuth houses during the present session and become n law. Mr. Flower lMected Chairman. WAHiilNr.TON, Februnrv 13. The ex- cuiivc cnmmillce ol tlie house demo rulic cuiupaign committee held a meet ing hist night and elected Congressman Flower, of New York, chuirmmi.niid Mr. Towlcs, ol North Carolina, secretary, Messrs. Flower, McCrcnrv, of Kentucky ; Bliitichurd, ol Loiiisunn; llayes,oflowa; Fowler.of.Ncw Jersey ; Whiting, of Mich igan; Mois, of Pciiusvlvunin; Andrews, of Massachusetts; oiler, ot Ohio, nnd Mc CIcIImihI, of Indiana, were chosen mem bers of what is iK'rliaps most priqierly designated as the tinnnce committee. Nomination... Washington, February 13, The Pres ident to-dny nominated to be postmas ters: (icorgin Levi H. Peacock, Bain bridge. Alabama Mury M. Force, Selmu ; Andrew J. Locke, Etifauln. Vir ginia Hansford Anderson, West Point. The nomination of Henry C. Russell ut luilnulu, Ala., wus withdrawn. A woman, who bad brought before n court in St, Louis a charge of infidelity against her husbuml, liccume so enraged that the drew a cowhide and applied it vigorously to her offending spouse. She was fined for contempt. KannaM City Tender Beef Can he purchased at all timet from Mar tin's Market, 00 S. Main it, ON THK ALLIANCE. A Catholic Station Dlallkea Ita He. crel and Religions Features). Chicago. February 13. A dispatch trom Kansas City says: In a lenten pas toral letter to be read in all the churches of the diocese of Lnvenworth, Bishop ruitoi me itoman v.ainonc Cliurcn, re ferring to the Farmers' Alliance move ment caused by tbe agricultural depres sion, says: "We may say that, surrounded by a bountiful crop at we are, many of our lieople are suffering and in misery and uiivcnniu wain iney snouiu uo in tne lu- ture. Complaints come not only from mooring classes wno are in thecitv with. out work, but especially from the coun try Districts, irom tne larminc oonum tion which feelt that matters cannot lie at they are for an indefinite numlier of yean, or tney wonld lose their houses and hornet. Owing to the peculiar stute of our country everyone sutlers when the farming population it in distress. Thoughtful persons are well awure thut tne present grievances of the farmers are hut too true. It seems that almost every industry in our country is pro tected in. order to nmast riches in the handt of a few bv which manv will (invi to suffer. The only classes not protected are those that would teem to need it most, the laboring men and tlie farming nrk,.,,fn,i..M O The bishop reviews the constitution o the Farmers' Alliunce, and holds that no Catholic can join the order because it is secret, ami because ft virtually bat a re ugion uuu a cnapiHin ui itt own. This latter point he discusses at lencth. and declares that if the Alliance will drop its rcugiou. nsiect, tne v.ainoncs can loin in nnd work for the rood of the furmim. classes. Death of the Saltan of Zanalbar. Zanzibar. February 13. The Sultan died suddenly to-day. His brother, Sev noid Ali, succeeds him. Dr. Charles Worth. attached to the Mntishconsulute. and Dr. Martin, surgeon of the man of war Boadicea, examined the body and found no external evidences thut deatl was unnatural. The Arabs will not per mit an autopsy. He will be buried to- night. Foreigners regret the absence of itencal Matthews, who started for Bom bay two days since. Baae Ball In the Flowery Land, ST. Al'OUSTtNK. Fla.. February 13. capi. Anson and thirteen men of the Chicago league tenra urrived here this evening, and will ulny the first game to morrow witn me Home team which has iieen reinforced by several prolessiunals. What tbe Criminal Court Did), The term uf the criminal court just completed disjiosed of forty-five cases, and the amount of money exiendcd fur jury feet alone, to do that much butiness wns $319.05. The docket for the next term in April already numlers forty-seven cases. None of them are of especial interest, and the hargct arc mostly minor ones. The most of them are cost ciscs, Three cases which were before the lust term will go tu the supreme court on ap peals. One is nn assault and buttery case, the second is the case of the State Tyne Bruce, who is charged with lar ceny, and tbe third it the case of the State vt. Officer Tom Hunter, who wns charged with false imprisonment, A Marriage In Hickory. The marriage of two popular society leaden of Hickory wat celebrated on Tuesday evening. The contracting par ties were Mitt Lillie Burgin and Mr. A. H. Crowell. The ceremony took place at the Presbyterian church, the pastor, Rev. C. A. Monroe, officiating. A large nnmber of invited guests witnessed the ceremony ; unit subsequently partook of banquet ut tbe home uf the bride. The presents were numerous and costly, Mr. Crowell is une uf Hickory's rising young men. lie it the private secretary to Messrs. Hall Bros., and tins the confi dence of n'ot only his employers, hut the city as well. Miss Burgin is a leading pirit in tbe society of that pleasant town. Nad Double Death. The Richmond Dispatch of the t.'lth contains the following sad inform.ition : There is great mourning nnd distress n the house of Mrs. Mury A. Branch, nn Franklin street near Nineteenth Two daughters of this venerable widow, her self over eighty years of age, lie dead there. Acute nleuro-pneuruoma wus the cause of death in each cusc. The life of Miss Julia W., nged fortv- three, ended at 9.15 a. m, yesterday; thut of Miss Sarah A., aged liny-nine, used nt 5 o'clock p, m. The deceased ladies were daughters of he late Moses Branch and sisters of Mr. Charles M. Brunch, of the firm of West St Branch, and were Moved bv n large cir cle of friends, all of whom sincerely sym pathize with the stricken family. Both were well on Mondnv. A Car Factory. Tbe Wilmington Star says: "Macon, Oa., it to have a cor factory with $1,000,000 capital, to whicli$750, 000 hat already been iiibscrilx'd. We are not a prophet, but we expect to see in the near future n great car factory estnli- shed nt t.reensDoro, nsonc ot the results of the iron nnd steel works organized to go into 0ierution there c This is in the Hue of a recent editorial in Tub Citizkn. Why not Asheville, in well as Mneon, or tirecnslxiro, with ad vantages in all nsiectt equal, in some stiierior, to both of those towns ? Free Kindergarten aoclety. The regular monthly meeting of the Free Kindergarten nnd Children's Aid Society will be held thit nfternoon in the hall of the Young Men't Chrislinn Asso ciation. A full meeting is desired as there will lie business of Importance be fore the meeting. Tlckela lo the Flah Fair. The division passenger agent of the Richmond nnd Dunville railroad corn- puny writes to the Citizkn that tickets from here to New Bern nnd return during the exhibition will be $10.30. They nre good from February 'i'i to 2H inclusive, Ladlea Kapeclallv Invited To call nt 508. Main st.nnd see a strictly first-clast market silling the finest beef, pork and mutton direct from the West. A FKW NKWH ITEM). A fire in the Grand Rapids parlor fur niture esiHoiisnment on tne 1 un caused a loss ot $38,000. The Brazilian minister of the interior has resigned because of a quurrcl with rrc.iucm ronscca. Secretaries Blaine and Trncv attended a cabinet meeting on the 11th for the first time in six weeks, A New York noticemnn found n live baby in a pnil which hud been set adrift. and was floating out to sea. The Majestic, a sister shin to the fh. mous Teutonic, will suit from Liverpool April 2nd on her first trip to New York. The Gentiles for the ftrst?timehave mn. nicipnl control of Suit Lake City, and the Mormons drop into the background. The trial of lohn Wvlv. chnn.rd hv Dick Hawet as lieimr the nctunl munh-eeV of Hnwes' wife and little girls, is fixed or tne 1 1 in. Captain Zalintki. the inventor of thr dynamite gun, has received nn order from the British government tor fifty ot us guns. Mr. Wanamaker proposes to establish in connection with the postolliee depart ment, a limned telegraph service through out the Cuited States. Fanz. the victim of the AlvrHern Mississippi, outrage, at it it culled, is in V, nsliingtun, und will mvesuch teatimonv at suits tne committee. A libel suit for $25,000 brought hv one acacrer, oi tue uuitimore Daily .Newt as sociation, resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff with one cent dnmuget. The steamship Noortllnnd tailed from New York on the 12th with a party ol sixty ladies and gentlemen, who aregoing to make an excursion to the Holy Land. A honry old rascal, seventy vean old. nameu Nencr, ami living at J-.gg Har bor City, N. J is under arrest fo. poisoning his wile and child by putting Paris green in their food. He has been married lour times. A report of the commission to test the electrical apparatus to be used in the ex ecution of criminals in the State of New ork, says that death by electricity can ue nccompnsnea in about lour seconds. and that they tee no reason lo unticiunte nnr inuurc in tne application 01 tne method. i? .-' .. At Ironton, Ohio, a farmer named Ter rell wat killed hy his son, The ton inter fered to protect his mother from the vio lence of the husband ; the latter attacked the son with the poker, and he in turn knocked down the father with a chnir, and with a single blow broke his neck. To the criminal carelessness of a rail road operator, a boy 1 7 vearsold. named Brunson. the coroner's fury asrrilie thr death of three persons killed by the rail road neur Spring Ourdcn cemetery, near the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dnvtou road oa the night of January 17. The railroad company wus censured for its employment of incompetent operators. Inquiry it lieing made in the Dominion parliament into the causes of the emi- ration oticanadians to tbe United Slates. It it ascertained that the exodus from Canada into our territory amounts to ,41 2,000 people. There are said to be 50,000 Canadians in Chicago. It is ap parent that these are deep causes for dis content in the Dominion. Ex-Trensurer Burke it in Costa Rica. engaged in forming a syndicate to work rich mining concessions which he uud previously obtnined in Honduras. In this he shows wiser purpose than the thieves of bis class wboesenneto Cunndn and spend their stolen money in idleness or debauchery. Burke may be able tome day to make amends tor his guilt by res toring the money he took from the treas ury. A New Yorker, named McKnv. who had a big claim iiending before congress, recently curried C. II. J. Taylor, n colored lawyer of Atlanta, and not long since minister to Lilieriu, into the dining room t the Kiggs nouse at Washington and sat down to the table nnd huished their meal. The other guests, however, rose ml retired from the room, paid their bills and left the hotel. The sensation us a great one. HTATR NEWS, Tucknseegec Democrat: Mr. A. C. (lid ncy's stable, near town, was burned Inst Sunday night under circumstances thai leave lio room for doubt that it wns tin work ol an incendiary. The stable wus about fifty yurds from the dwelling and there had Iieen no lire near it during the ay. rortunntrlv I here wns very little wind blowing, but what there wus blew in the direction of the bouse, und tor a whileihcrc was great danger olits catch ing. Charlotte News; Cnpt. Ilenrv P. lohn- ton has returned from l-lorida, where he went to look after the lands purchased sonic years ago by his father, the hut Col. V. O Johnson, and Mr. P. B, Kty. An article in the Newt some days ago told bow thit tract uf land, that wus lurchused cheap, to be used us a truck furin, hns developed into a rich phos phate lied. The discovery that it is rich in phosphate has, of course, caused u flutter, und it is understood that the present owners hnve refused an offer ol $130,000 fur it. News Observer I Yrstenlav the Trus tees charged with the duly ol selecting u location lor the Baptist Female I'niver- sity determined to locate the institution at Raleigh. In this we think they did wisely. The amount offered bv any city as a consideration of having tne I'niver- sitv located there, is necessarily a small mutter in itself. Say any profcrred donation amounted to " $."i0,00l), thut would be but an item when we consider thut the institution in a few years must need a much larger amount, and in or dcr to secure donations nnd endowments und the fullest putronngc the Cniversitv must ue in the most eligible place. A remarkable case hecume known here yes terday which probably never hnd parallel numnn nistory. isewt wat received here yesterday that James and Davie Crocker, two brothers residing ut Gar ner's Station died yesterday morning nt their home at linrner't. Both were be tween the agct of thirty-live and forty. The two brothers died of pneumonia and the death of one occurred nt 12 m anil of the other at 3 a. m. Both married lis ten and ench bnt n wife and six children. In addition to this each one was born on the 12th of the month, ench married on the 12th of the month and each died on the 12th of the month. Cured Meats and Lard At well at tbe very bnett fresh meats will be found at Martin's Market, 50 9. Main street. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Apothecary, 94 South Main St. Hill Nye, who has had Ln Grippe, semis the following to Grant's Pliaramcv : "Little grains of quinine, Little drinks of rye, Make La Grippe that's got yuu Drop its hold and Hy. This mu v quickly help you, If you'll only try ; Hut don't forget the quinine When you take the rye." Keniemlier the moral contained in the last two lines that is, don't forget the quinine, and get it ut Grant's Pharmaey. If your prescriptions a:e prepared at Grant's Pharmacy you cun positively de pend upon t hese facts: First, that only the purest and best drugs and chemicals will he user; second, they will be compound ed carefully and accurately by an experi enced Prcscriptionist ; and third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price. You will receive the best goods at a very rea sonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Prescriptions filled at all hours, night or day, and deliveied free of charge to any part of the city. The night bell will lie answered promptly. Grant's Phar macy, St South Main street. At ('runt's Pharmacy you can buy any Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot ed hy any other drug house in the city. He are determined to sell as low as the lowest, even if we have to lose money by so doing. We will sell all Patent Medi cines at first cost, and below that if nec essary, to meet the price of any competi tor. We have the largest assortment of Chamois Skins in Aslievillc. Over if W skins, all siies, at the lowest prices. We are the agents tor Humphrey's Homtvopathic Medicines. A full supply of hisgooih always oa hand. I'se lluncomlie Liver Pills, the best in the world for liver complaints, indiges tion, etc. thoroughly leliuble remedy for all blood diseases is ttuncotnlte Sarsnparilla. Try a bottle and you will takenoothcr. J. S. GRANT. Ph. C, Pharmacist, S S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. WIIITLOCK'S TIih only exclum've Drv Goodn store in Aheville. Cleahaxce Sale of Clonks. WrupH, Jiickets, hwivy Dress (JoodM, Flannels, Blankets, indl nuVrwear. e ure de termined to cIohp out all win tor tfoodH rt'Ku rd less of cost. Dom EsTif ( iooDs. We hnve just opened a new lot of the Dent and nioMt popular tmuidH of IllpiiehiinrH, Sheet ings, Pillow CnriintfH, Tiek hiR'H, Denims and nitinv nov elties of curtain goods and liouxenold linens. kite (iOods La rire stock of striped and plaid Muslins, AiimsookH. Timies. htnbroid- ries, Laces and all kinds of rrimniings. Fancy Goods.- We have received a new lot of China Silks, Plush Ornaments, Tin sels in all colors, and the lar gest variety of ICnibroider.v Silks, Zephyrs, Wools and ev erything required for fancy work. A complete outfit of Stamping Patterns, and stiiinpingdone promptly. ... ....II ..i ... ' u can intention xo our novelties in ltucliinirs and Ladies' Neckwear, also La dies' Undergarments of all kinds, Corsets.Hosier.v.Glovcsnnd Handkerchiefs, in those lines always a full assort men t. Wo are agents tor Cento ineri Kid Gloves. Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Silks, Velvets. Fringes, Silk nnd .Metal liraids, Dut- tons, Dress linings, etc., etc. All goods will be sold at one price and that the lowest. Adioiningond in connection with our old established Dry Goods Store, we have a com plete Clothing und Gents' Furnishing Store, where Dun- lap nuts, Manhattan Shirts, Mother's Friend Shirts. Wuists, and E. & W. Collars are are our specialties. we nave no connection with any other stores iu the city. WIIITLOCK'S. 46 & 48 South Main Street, Opposite National Dank of Atlievillc. -2
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75