Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 1, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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y . Asheville Citizen. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1891. VOLUME VI. NO. 284. PRICE 5 CENTS, Daily L1NVILLE 1NVITB INVESTIGATION AS TO Climate, Water Supply, Draiuitge. Drives, Parks, Scenery. "LIVE AND LET LIVE." AT MY STORE GROCERIES Are offered subject to these three important qualifica tion : QUALITY, which must be Kood. QUANTITY, which must be as much for the same money as given elsewhere, and PRICES, which must at all times reflect the lowest market quotations. If you want to endow your dollars with their greatest purchasing power, an exami nation of our prices will show that they are ROCK BOTTOM. We have 500lbs broken grain rice which wenffer until closed out at 5c per pound. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and College HtH. CORTLAND BROS,, Real Estate Brokers. THE LATEST FAD, ENGAGEMENT CUPS AND SAUCERS. Whenever your friend (either sex) be comes engaged, you may, in congratula tion of their engagement, present them with a fine china cup find saucer. We haven large line suitable, at different prices to suit ihe purchaser. NEW GOODS. We are receiving, and have in stock un doubtedly the largest and finest line of china and earthenware of every descri tion ever shown in this city. You want to see our big line of decorated dinner set, seciiilly the one we are offering at $1 i .7.r), it is English and is a beauty . We are still giving you a nice Japanese bread plate with every two dollar purchase. Don't forget to cull in and sec our beau tiful goods. THAD. W THRASH & CO. Crockery, Glnnt. IlouBcfurnishiiig.', 4t I'ntton Ave. Ktc, Buyers of Drugs Tell us they . ha ve 1 st money by monkeying with ITALY IS NOT SATISFIED. THE NEW ORLEANS LYNCH INtJ NOT SETTLED VET. If the Italian Minuter at Washing ton In Not Answered aa He Whin es Within a Week He Will Leave This Country, Which Means Something Serious. Washington, April 1. With au official note dated April 1, Baron Fava, the Ital ian minister, has declared to the secretary of state that tbcUnited States government not having given assurances that the mur derers of the Italian subjects acquitted by the American magistrates and mur dered in prison while under immediate protection of the authorities of New Orleans, would be brought to justice, the ltuliun government has found itself under a very powerful necessity of showing openly its dissatisfaction by recalling the minister of his majesty from a country far as the New Orleans lyncbings are con cerucd, deal directly with with Louisi ana and that the latter's government should be called to account for the killing of the Italian prisoners in the New Or leans jail. The Italian cabinet will meet today and resolve upon what further steps are to be taken in the New Orleans matter by the government of Italy. During the course of the interview toduy with the Associated Press correspondent Marquis di Rudini said that if tlie United States government docs not perceive that it is in the wrong a diplomatic rupture is inevitable. MASSACRE AT HANIPl'R. Vague In Its Itetalls One Woman Escapes. London, Ajril 1. A dispatch from Calcutta says the fugitives' stories of the Munipur massacre are vuguc. It ap pears that a sudden attack wus made on the residency on the night of March 23. The report that the amunition was ex- to be ot dotioiiui nu hausted nppears thcuticitv. It is not bevond hope thnt where an Italian representative is unable fi pnrtv is still entrenched and that r .... Plans, Building Sites, And investment Agents. NOTARY rUBI,IC. j .oans sc. urely placed st per cent. ! Offiees: j 24 A iifl rattoo Avenue feuudlv to obtain justice. The Karon will soon leave the United States, leaving the Secre tary of the legation in charge only of the current affairs. There wns a commotion among the state department officials when the fact became known that Baron Fava had been recalled. It can lc stated positively that, unless events take an unforeseen and improba ble turn, there will lie no call issued for an extra session of Congress. Representative Coggswell, of Massa chusetts, regarded the situation as one of gravity and deplored the lack of a navy suitable for the defense of the country. He recalled as a fact that some years ago a British inim-of war anchored op'Kisite New Orleans and threatened to shell the city if an attack was made bv a mob on the British consulate. FROM ROME. Investments. I.INVII.I.E IMPROVEMENT CO. I.lnvllle, N. C. ; Knoxville and Richmond a triwheroiifl memory and the importunity of drummers j w,"u Hn" nAZ? ' sometimes leads them astray RoM1! April t Daro , Kav;I llns Knl inu Tlicy mvunaui imu a (tc to Secretary Bluine the tenor of , pays tnem tO CiraW tlieirsil I- wi,ich is that what Itulv asked and still Second flour, j f lies of T. 0. Smith & Co., in! ask. is the federal government's gun ran I Asheville, tlie largest Drug tee that regular legal proceedings shall TUC nnonOTIIUITV DC A I ICC TIME Store in Western North (!ar-le taken against the culprits in the New I lit UrrUnlUNII I UT A UrC llmC, j 0ja a 8)Ving of Freight .'Orleans lynching and that the federal IClinrgCS, aild quick time in j Kovernment will admit in principle its The celebrated Green Drier White Sulphur j fr; rriixlu ri i m I wirhl tit obligation to pay indemnity to the fnmi 8prinKs. of Virginia,!, offered for snle. The getting gOOUS, HI t UIipUl Willi of r'Trr:' $,T;Tooe'nei,tf,n?' . T UP V- ! The note adds that Italy cannot and is vided Into 1,000 shares nt $100 cnih. The v,wir'H 1 1(J1 1 1 1 llTK niaklllli'' ... ..... purchaser ol two share, receive, a lot worth .1 1 " lit Million ,1,,ilvluf-. nnt called upon to discuss American m- JMS i la,'tf P""" 111 I11' j' I stitu.ions, but must urgcupon theledcral nominal price . , Illiir.V IlliirKPTH, ('HillMO THIS irnvernnient the observation of the nrin- . - ivio hnM n snn other tmnrovcu . . properties at proportionate price.. I'ny- MOllNC i( JMHCe I-MUINIM ciplcs ot intcrnatliinal law. Italy hopes articles into Ihe hatuls ment. monthly. For larther particulars cnll JOHN inii.i'. AKent. WILLS BROS, ()l , that the leucral government will nppn- ' eoilSUllierS lllld deali'l'S, at cinte the obligation incumbent upon it as ! i.imi-om iip-(p lufon (l)i(lV0(l n government of a civilized country to ; west of the Hlue Hidge, has been joined by Cooley's force of two hundred men which was due on March 27, and Grant's eighty men from Tammon, neither of which forces lias been heard from. A correspondent at Rangoon says that Commissioner Quin- ton was captured near wnerc a narrow bridge track traverses a jungle. The lives of the prisoners, according to the fugitives, are not in immediate danger. Calcutta, April 1. It is officially an nounced that Mrs. Grimwood, wife of Mr. K. St. C. Grimwood, the British po litical agent at Manipur, the scene of the recent massacre of the British troops, in company with Lieutenants Gurtlon, Boilcau," Butcher, Woods, Lugnrd, and Calvert, has urrived salely at Laknipur with Crowley's attachment. A number of other British officers who were treach erously captured by the Assamese are held as prisoners at Manipur. WHO MUST REGISTER? THE COUNTY ALLIANCE. LIPINSKY & ELLIGK KHTI'KN MANY THANKS Fortta liberal pntmnage bestow'd, which ha. mode It neceary for them to cnlnruc their present quarter., and while thnt is be ing done, thy will r.move to the "Ililllard nines," 38 South Main Sureet. In order to remove a. few good, at possible will have Special Removal Sale For the nctt ten day., when all goods will lie sold SPECIALLY LOW. C.KHAT IIAROAINS IN PRICKS MEW GOODS. A discount of 110 per cent, on all the new sood. offered. Reinembel these good are ALL NEW AND - SEASONABLE. LARGH STOCK OF CENTS' HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS AND UNDERWEAR, 4 ALL GO. BON MARCI1E, Ho. 30 South Main Street. ARCHITECTS, UH Pat ton Avenue. Neit V M C A liuild'g. novl d3m P O ltnx.r54. -OF OCR SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS LIFE ('US- 1 atvctl-' to Italy's just demands. If this tomers are served by pro- B""u"' "V e 1 . i . t 1 . ..... .... istcr must, bv order of his government, f.'ss.onal experts oi large ex; ih;;t k the wlim, perii'ti.-e, trustworthy and lc;ililimte lKliun ns t,,c Kit,g'. rcprcsen c mijM'tent the stoek cai'ned ; tativc hus )rHve(1 in,ffi,ncioug. ly t his firm COVers tWO Hoon lt js believed that unless Baron Fava of t WO hundred aild forty ! receives a favorable reply within a week, Wt in tnt 111 li'tlirf ll. mill fift V li will leave Washington for this IN THF PART TFN YFflR5s f 0 feet Of total Width this ! In official circles here it is stated "that 111 IHLinUl IL.11 IL-niVU -H ol)v )1Jtf yjo,.0 .; Baron Fava, Italian minister at (tated OI1 the Public Sipiare! Washington, has not cabled any thing de--. . , ... , I. 1 ! cisivc to his government in regard to his 111 AsheVlllO HO trouble tO ( ;lroKsed recall. The American minister find the place orders by i here, Mr. A. O. Porter, yesterday rc- nviil PM'PIVP nrrmillt oiiH 1 quested the Italian government to Be ,.,., t , A ,, ni"1,11' , I),(),I1I,r' . ''V'1! patient for u lew davs.ocplaining in de- In A.hcYllle. we have at all time, made it an ; ca,.(1ful atteilt lOIl relel', if lie- , tail the obstacles exisling in tlv- United States which are in the way of a speedy settlement of the questions involved bv the New Orleans lynchings. Kumors circulated in the United States to the effect that a number of Americans are detained in custody here as hostages for the future good treatment of Italians now in the United States arc classed as Apr l-fool's day jokes. Public opinion here awaits the issue of the negotiations between the L'uited Stales and Italy m the most tranquil frame of mind. Uhki.iN, April 1. It is reported here that mysterious warnings sent by the Mafia society have been conveyed to King Humbert, ol Italy. In these warn ings the Mafia society is said to have demanded protection from King Hum bert and the Italian government for Ital ians resident in foreign countries. It is further believed, according to this story, that the rumored recnll of Baron Fava, the ltuliun minister at Washington, is largely owing to fen s of the Italian min isters aroused by Mafia threats. All who Did Not do ho Two Years A IfO. According to law, those voters who registered last year for state and county election bill but-tlid not register for the municipal election in 1H8D, are required to register for the coming city election. The registrars say that there is consider able ignorance iu this point umong the voters. The registration book of J. M. Israel in the liast ward shows the following new nanus: J. L. Barrett, J. K. Barrett, Geo. W. Hell, K. U. Ilelue, G. S. Camp liell.J. L. Cross, W. Donovan, G. L.Guis chard, G. W. Harris, H. T. HieUs, B. L. aunnicutt, II. M. Hall, Patrick Me Intvre. H. B. Kuv.J. F. Thomas, I). K. White. J. L. Wagner. T. C. Wcstall.jr. The west ward book, S. B. lirwiii, reg istrar, show these: W. . Atkins,.C. li. It.irncs, . L. Duncan, John B. litley, Nat Green. D. P.Jamcison.J. J. Lediord, W. II. Lea, C. L. Monday, Thos. 11. Morris, Waller Montgomery, Osborne Metcalf, A. H. Miscnheimer, W. A. Peterson, Kel scyW. kobison, P. M. Smith, W. L. Spivcy, J. H. Terry, J. li. Terry, J. M. Turgmou, K. A. Tunfle, R. G. Worthing ton, uud. R. Wagner, and M. Barnetle, colored. RICH ARU CHAPMAN DEAD. Wemern North Carolina Fair An - sedation to be Organized. . J. W. Nash, president, and W. F. Tomlinson, secretary, haye issued the following: The regular quarterly meeting of the Buncombe county Farmers' alliance will be held at Newton academy in the south em suburbs of Asheville on Saturday, April 10, at 10 o'clock, and it is very desirous that a full attendance be present, us business of inqKirtancc will be con sidered ; especially all officers, delegates and committees should be on hand. Be side the routine work, reports of com mittees, etc., much of the day will be taken up in short addresses, music, etc. The lady membership are expected to be well represented and take part in furnish ing music from the new alliance song books. On Saturday, the day following, there will be a joint meeting in the court house at 10 o'clock of the alliance, business men of the city and all others who feel an interest in the movement to organize a Western North Carolina Fair associa tion. It is exceedingly important that every one interested in the development of our excellent trnnsmontnne country be present and take part in this very important movement. By a united ac tion a grand exhibit of our products, minerals, timlicrs and fine stock would be a success. Every western county is expected to take part. Emma Abbott Opera Company. The Charleston News and Courier says ofthe Emma Abbott Opera company, which apiwars here Monday and Tues day nights: "Theconcert was altogether a most delightful and enjoyable musical brochure. Its numbers were made up of me second act ot 'Martha' tour selec tions, and the fourth act of 'Trovatore,' including the much sung tower scene and the death of Leonora. Ofthe artists who figured in the program Messrs. Broder ick and Michclena are so well known to Charleston that it would perhaps be a work of sutiererogation to dp more than express the pleasure their presence afforded to their audience. Mr. Broder- ick has a voice of remarkable volume and sweetness and sang the 'Palms' with his usuul dramatic force. For an encore he sang 'The Heart Bowed Down' as only William Broderick can sing it." Ijint NlKht at tbe Orand. "Jack's Sweetheart," ns produced at the Grand last night by the New York Theater company, was witnessed by a large audience. The parts were well ren dered, esiecinlly those of"AbnerSlocum' by J. A. Armstrone. and "Bessie Slocum' bv Miss Miuklev, and they were encored several times. Fcrd. B. Sites' work as "hddie Henderson" was also encored The entire cast was well chosen, and the audience was not slow in showing itsup- preciauon. Tonight the company play "Hazel Kirke." Reserved scats can be obtained at Tliad W. Thrash & Co.'s, Patton ave nue. obieet to please our patron.. That we have 1 sjp(j j() l?(ry Park succeeded .tand. without question, as we to- Jj. nay control inc iuikcsi iruuc ui iuj nuum ever e.tah'ishcd in Western Caro'ina. Pnr ticularlv to the people of Asheville do weowe our success, and to them we extend our henrtiest thank, with the announcement that we will ever strive to merit a continu ance of the;r favor, hy giving th- m PCRR ANIl WHOI.BSOMH GOOUS At he very lowest prices. We maVc a scc inlty of FINK GROCKRIKS, and can nlways furnish them fresh and nice. Our stuck of .t.ple good. I. the lalgc.t cvir j offered in Asheville. We alio handle Field and Garden Seeds, Hay, Bran, Short, and Peed of all kind, in ! large quantities, and can make special in ducement, to large buyers. Respectfully, Powell & Snider, GrocerM, Corner Patton Ave. uue and Main St. 2 GRAND STOCK -OF- BOOKS & STATIONERY, PICTURES AND FRAMES, Artists' Materials, TOYS ANU FANCY GOODS, AM. AT EST AB ROOK'S J2 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. aprlMd FOR SALE ! CLOTHING REAL ESTATE. WtLTSS B. OWTH. W. W. Cheap, if soon purchased, one of the pret tiest hmea in Asheville, new, beautifully fin ished, fine location, close to street cars. Also several other fine properties that are wort h yonr attention. Two beautiful building sites. Lots in all parts of the city. Houses to rent. Pine tracts of timber land and standing timber. Mineral properties. MONEY TO LEND. List your property with us and havelt sold and rented. JnsT Prni.lsitKD our new pamphh t on Ashsville. Pull of latest statistics. Call for a copy. RRVCEM. JONES. (Successor to Diffelow Ac Jones.) rhai.;bstatb and invbstmbnts. Room M A fee Block. 82 Patton Avenue New ready for inspection, embracing all aradca from low priced to fine work mode of foreign stuff II. REDWOOD & CO. Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Small Wans, Cloth ing, Carpets, Btc. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE A Former Axltevllle Man Dies) in Hbermau, Texan. Kichnrd Chapman, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman, died at Sher man, Texas, yesterduy afternoon. He had been ill forsome days, and his father, who had been apprised of his condition, left here last week for Sherman. A tele gram received here unnounced his death. Mr. Chapman was about forty years of age. He grew up in this city and re moved about fourteen years ago to Vir To nellver AddreHHvn. non. H. A. Oudger, of this city, has received and accepted an invitation to deliver an address at the laying of the corner stone of n hospital at Greensboro Saturday, April 4. The grand lodge of Masons of North Carolina, of which Mr. Gudger is grand master, will be in session lor that occasion. Mr. Gudger will also deliver the address at the lay ing of the corner stone of the Wilming ton Young Men's Christian Association building on April 15. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. IMPORTANT MEETING ;HF.I.D I.AHT NIGHT, in the city., ing sold at Judtcea for the Primary .Elections are Appointed The.Form of tbe Ticket to be Voted Next Wednes day. A meeting of the city democratic execu tive committee was held in the offices of Carter & Craig last night. Geo. S. Pow ell, chairman was present and presided. E. D. Carter, T. C. Starnes, J. G.Martin, R. M. Furman, J. E. Hampton, H. C. Jones, C. B. Leonard, W. J. Zachary, R. V. Foster, T. A. Jones, and fohn Y. Jordan, mrmliers of the committee, were present. ' The judges for the democratic primary election, to be held next Wednesday, were selected as follows: East Ward-Col. W. E. Williamson. I. R. Rich, and R. L. Fitzpatrick. west word f . stikeleatber, . I. M. In gle, and E. R. Glenn. A resolution wns adopted to the effect that the judges of the primaries be in structed to certify 'to the result of the election to the chairman of the commit tee, who shall then have it published. it was resolved that in the event of any judge declining to accept, his place shall be filled by the chairman. it was also resolved that the following I will raliaire iu,.. bmuii uuitun in imc iiuiunry ciciuuu. luuKucmiKTaiB tiuaiiuea to vote in i . the approaching municipal election who aLllvt Or IC voted lor the democratic nominee forcon-1 , ,,, gress in the late election and all such UUttlt! UI other democrats of whose politics the judges may be satisfied shall be per. mitted to vote in the primary election. TICKET l-'OK TUB FRII1AKIUS. Geo. S. Powell, chairman of the demo cratic executive committee, has furnished The Citizen with a form of the ticket te be voted at the primary, lt is as follows: For Mayor We hav t . . p; .j,-,.:. - ply of CARRIAi; K fcrONGKK iitxl tiVy t ,ro btv REMARK BLi' IfW HiICa Sponges tl i v 1 ,- r t for 25 and - ., sell for 10 i make a i Call and f m self. GRANT'N M- vonr- I"' UMACT. KErilAJUiSIS i -. a ;;u GrantVi Fiictj man j. The finest an Colognes, Toil ! Powders and I iters. l.i u. ttrtrtr rji For Aldkruan (to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Lawrence rulliuni, resigned) For Aldkkman (regular tcrm)- Hlll ban Come. Edgar W. Nye, commonly known as Hill Nye, reached Asheville this afternoon on the 2 o'clock train from Knoxville, ...I..- un M,i i..Bt- u i.r . . ... ., . m , ntiMv ,,v iimuimi turn ilium. hi; izii gmia and from there to Sherman, where nter with ()til, A Mi,er of Sk ,nn(I he entered the mercantile business. 11c j mnrried iu Texas and left two children and two step-children He was a brother of Mrs. W. C. Car michael, Miss Rose Chapman, nnd of S. F. mid S. B. Chapman, all of this city. The deceased was well liked here by those who knew him and hud many friends, acquired when a young man. W. C. Carniichuel's drug store is closed today on account of the death. eight miles south of Asheville, where his J""' : fninilv now is and where he will spend the summer. His household goods have come and the humorist will this week or next begin housekeeping in his new house built by Mr. Miller. BACK AND FORTH. Presses) PAIDTWENTV-F VE DOLLARS. GVYN & WEST 1 Successors to Waiter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHfWLLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Publk Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE noatneast Court Square. SUMMER GOODS. JAY GOULD SAYS That'll man eon save one dollar ont of crsry are dollars he earn., such man will be -kh InsMr '-f twenty ;var. C nil on tis and w w'. tall n how to ilo it, as wehavc )ut weired tirlvate advice frura Jay on the snlusct. ur hoslnes. has been very prosjierons ilMrlnc the past year. In spite ot the hard times, and we take this opportsulty to thank oar friends and enstomers, and to wish them all Inn- life and ha opines. . JKNKfl He JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. ' 3K oouts 10, McAfee Btuck, . SMI Psttos At., Askrrtlk, N. C. " . WHITE MOl'NPAIN TKIPtiB MOTION Ice Cream Freezers ARB THU BUST. WB HAVBTI1EM. LEONARD DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS. This is the refrigerator that (are our us tomers to much satisfaction last year. iWSJP! I It rfe- ft L i mm-: jjaiiiTiJaTsJ!. Pull tine at onr store ' SSWAHS 07 XUXTATX0H3. For talc only at BON MARCIIE, 30 South Main 8t OAKLAND HEIGHTS SANATORIUM. (PORMKRLY OAKLAND INN.) AS1IEVIIXE, Ns C. MOST COMPLETE HE A LTH RESORT IN THE SOUTH. NO. 4$ PATTON AVKNUK. Price Lowest of th Low. . TAYLOH, BOUtS & ETHERTCr1, prldeodtm -.i' ( Apii'iintments unsurpds.ed. All nnulem i ' Ihrrsnutic npplinncr. nnd hnths for the re- i ! Iter and cure 01 nervous anu cnruuic uis-1 eases. Turkish. Roman nnd Russian uaths. beiee- ti-leity, Massage. Swedish Movement., all in cluded in price of room. The Medical Management nnder th. direc tion of Dr. P. W. Neefa.. rmntly of the Jaes bob Sanatorium, at lianaviil, N. V. For In r. ther uarttcatars addrsas, Mws Emily Vaduiln. ABUBVILLA.H.C. What Italy Demands or for Settlement. Romb, April 1. The Associated Press correspondent here has read the dis patches exchanged from the outset be tween the government of Italy and the government of the United States in re gard to the New Orleans lynching. The substance of them is that Italy asks, in the main, that lair legal process should be instituted against the culprits, regard ing them as common assassins. Italy likewise asked for an indemnity for the families of the men killed in New Orleans by the mob which invaded the jail there. To these requests the United States au thorities at Washington answered that tlie constitution of the United Suites gave but limited power to the Federal govern ment in regard to interference with the various states of the Union, but the United States government affirmed its good intentions in the matter. At this stage ofthe proceedings Baron Fava, in one of his letters to the Italian government, remarks that the foregoing reply snows an evident oesire to gnin time and that it was no practical solu tion of the question. The answer from Washington being regarded as unsatis factory. Italv instructed Baron Fava, March 27, to press the two original de mands made upon the United States covernment, and, in the event of his fnil- inir to obtain satistaction, toicavc Yvasn- ington en conge, after consigning the care ofthe legation nt Washington tothc care of the first secretary. Baron Fava next reported to his gov ernment that its instructions had been earned out, and he declared that as Washington had not fulfilled: its duties as the civil government, his presence was unnecessary at Washington. This action npon the part of Baron Fara and his government is not regarded as a dinlomatic rupture. It is merely the first step towards such rupture. The United State minister here. Mr. A. G. Porter, yesterday called to sec the Italian ti - .i: it l... u..... premier, juarqui in ivuuiiii, mm, uun ever, was absent from hit office. Mr, Porter saw the nnder secretary of the fntvign office, Rip;. d'Arco, and expressed regret til the action takcu. Iiiliuentinl Italians here navise tee government to tend a circular note to the friendly pi.v.rrs denouncintt the United States ns being confessedly un able to insure justice in the United States and as impotent to fulfill the dn ties of civil gorenimti.t. Other promi nent Italians snceett I thnt the Itnlinn government should break off all negotia- Harrv Martin Settles for Hi Little Break. Washington, April 1. Harry Martin, step-son Vance, who attempted to enter the White house Saturday night, March 21, by breaking through the window on the rear portico, came up in the police court this morning and was nolle pressed. Martin foifcited $25 on charge of as saulting Officer Kcnncy, who made the arrest and did not nppear in court, but was represented by counsel. This finally disposes of the case. Threw Hocks, Jas. Smith, John Smith and Eldridge Itognn, small colored boys, were re cently arrested for being too free in the use of rocks, and throwing them at a numlier of houses. Thev have been in the citv prisan for a few days and each morning have received corporal punish- The case of mcnt at the hands of their parents. The of Senator ! BKnn bo.v was released t" 4v and the narrett'a) Noble Wife. Kate I-Meld. Before taking ether prior to the awful operation on bis throat made months ago, Lawrence Barrett placed his hand in that ot his wife, who stood beside him through it all. Two hours Inter, when her husband regained his senses, serene as a rock this strong-nerved woman greeted him with a smile, saying: "It is all right. The operation is successful." Il,en unrrett luul his head on that woman's breast and went like a child. He did not know that the fatal hour had merely been postponed. She did; hence she was prepared for the worst. But he, kept in blissful ignorance of intruding fate, worked on with ever renewed in terest, planning for other years. A Good One on Hoar. From the Indianapolis Journal. Senator Hiscock was in the Senate gal lery witbaconstitucnt poiutingout great men. The visitor asked for Senator San ders of Montana, famous for leading n vigilance committee in the early davson the frontier. Hiscock could not find the Montana man, so he pointed out Senator Hour. After the New York Senator's friend had gazed long and earnestly at Mr. Hoar s piousand philanthropic coun tenance, he exclaimed: "Well, any one could sec at a glance that Sanders was a hangman, one ul the worst characters in Montana. I don't see how he got in here, anyway. C. SI. Bepew Indicted. Nkw York, April 1. The directors of the New York, New Haven nnd Hartford railway company were yesterday indicted by the grand jury of the court of general sessions for misdemeanor in connection with the fatal collision in the Fourth avenue tunnel on February 20 last, when six lives were lost. t. M. Uepew is one of those indicted. Prescription! ti"i delivered free the citv. I : If you want i I glass Bottles i MACY. liotili One to Fiflcei II tou want a small amon PHARMACY, All kindsofTo : i linth Oloves,&i u H'iien your .(: pounded at GI i s .v.t.t fa Plf A. k !!.. ni: 0 I r.s .'s . : 'C i.-rij .tic ..t t'HMi.UACY v.v.i can positively ' :n: m :uxni .r f,lt only the purest an' '-. i iiftgt .' t ;..", cols have bar i. i !vxl tt nert compounded b- i'i "i whir t :, , re, Pharmacists. ' . i .. , m - al was not unrea io i.i,v 24 St J. M. Dj.r.;i REAi , lyt AND AG I : NT li ASHEVILLE 74 others will be to-morrow Went to Ne-,.iort. About 150 Asheville people went to Newport, Tenn., on the "real estate" ex cursion this morning. "One hundred and forty-seven miles of river scenery for $1" proved a great attraction. The truin will return tomorrow niter the sale. Htoclt Quotation... Nkw Yosk. Aprill. KrielSV.; Lake Shore 104.14: ChieaKn and Northwestern lout?; Norfolk and Western 5314; .Richmond and West Point Terminal 17',; Wester a tnion HOi. Baltimore PrleeM. Psi.tiuorr, April t. Flour, fairly netlve. Wheat southern, steady; Fultt, $. OHM 1 14; l.onKuerry, f 1.1(1(1)11.14; western. NO. A winter reu siui unu April 9i.l"V.. Corn southern, firmer; white, 73(d7tie; ycl- luw, 7;r(07uc; western, nrmcr. In BnHlneaa AKaln. Kansas City, April 1. The Ameri can National bank of this city, which failed January 19th, has resumed busi ness. The bank has over $1,725,000 in cash in its vaults. It was predicted that there wonld be a run on the bank when it opened, but such was not the ease. Un the contrary tne oann nas re ceived deposits from its old customers, and there is a general teelingot connnencc in the new organization. indicted Banker Kesn. Chicago, April 1. The grnnd jury has returned an indictment against Banker S. K. Kenn. It charces him with embez zlement, in having accepted deposits of money within thirty days ot the failure of his bank. Strike Postponed. Washington. April 1. The strike of the job office printers which was to take place in this city to-morrow, -has been postponed, pending tne enoris co nmica bly arrange a satisfactory wage scale. The Grip In Berlin. Berlin, April 1. Influenza is" again raging in this city. Many deaths fom the disease arc reported. Earl oranvllla Dead. London, April 1. Earl Granville died this afternoon. A Brick Workshop Taylor, Bouis & Brotherton are pre paring to erect a two-story and basement workshop on West College street, back of the Grand Opera House. The building and lot will cost about $6,300 and the work is to be finished by June 1 if possi ble. The Thomas property. The Thomas proiierty on Patton ave nue, between Grove and Bailey streets, it being graded and made to nearer con form with the level of the street, so at to make the lots more salable. REED HAS GONE. Mew Vork Market. Nkw York, April 1. Stocks, dull and steadv. Mnnev. caav at UUIQ3: BxehanEe. lonK, 4.M4(( Htl; short, 4.HH0t4.8KV(; state a nds, neKlectea; eovemment nonas, dull but steady. Cotton, easy sales, 03 bales; Uplands, Be; Orleans 7-ltlc; fu tures opened and closed steady; April 8.68: Mai. 8.77: tune. 8.8S; luly. S.9.ri: Angust.8 9fe; Septemuer, 9.03. Floor quiet bnt steady. Wheat aulet but steady. Corn dull and easy. Pork quiet but firm, at 111.7Hiai4.00. Lard oui.t but steady at $7 00 Spirits Turpentine oulet but easy, at 40Vt(t40Vic. Rosin quiet but firm at 1.07y,l.flO. rreiii&ts irregular. IMPROVE fOft 8ALB 1 have for sat the most comp Asheville. Allm treet ear line. $4,800. Apply Beautiful lot large oak shad- Six room boi. An for sale low splendid. Have for snh more or less eu $50 per acre, a poseu street r. lund is worth ' Terms easv. to get inough fire it within one For sale or I eight room ho ments. witnin square. 11 out OFF FOR C11IXA. will get thsre. the best Flout ed a fresh tot i KEG A) Cone and fl THE NEWS IN NORTH CAROLINA. tiont with the ecvemrtifnt at Washing ton and that it should at the future, so Mr. P.W.Wiley succeeds Mr. N. Newby as editor or tbe Swain county Hernia. The YonnR Men's Christian Associa tion, of Rnleich. was formally reorgan iied Monday at very largely attended muss-meeting, W. T. Tbhnson, fi fe welrr drummer for a Pittsburg, l':i., firm. v.ns robbed of j $209 in casM itnfl In gold wutcn I worth $27i. his coat, vcat uud panU mid three mileage books at the Buford hotel, Charlotte, Evangelist Fife was expected to be gin on Sunday the 5th, a series ol revival meetings nt Knlcigh, tinder the auspices ofthe Y. M. C. A., to continue eight days, but cancelled the engagement by rearon of sickness. .,. . - ... ,- Ex-Speaker Keed has gone abroad os tensibly for the purpose of studying' the IriMsliitive bodies of Europe. He should have given himself this chance before he played speaker oi me nuy-nrsi congress. LOIUmiJUS 1'.UIUIHT-juii. Mr. Reed is eoing to Europe. While in England he should drop into the house of commons, nnd when he notes the dig nified bearing of the speaker he will feel lather small. Mobile Register. Ex-Speaker Reed is going to Euroiie to study the legislation of the different countries. He will not find a presiding officer who will compare with him in bulldozing. Portland Telegram. Ex-Sneaker Reed sailed for Italy on Suturday. He will visit Italy, and there are lots of people who won't put up a red cent if the Mafia holds the Maine man for ransom. St. Joseph News, Ex-Speaker Reed has sailed for Europe for much needed rest, lie wants to be in Eood condition to coke np the demo cratic menagerie which meets next De cember. Quincy Whig. It is now announced that Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, lins gone abroad to ptuilv parliamentary law and history He should luive iloiicthitt twoyenrs ago. New liaveu Register. Rccd will not visit Russia on his for eign tour it is hoped. Onrcznr is enough for that ovcrgovcrncd land. Atlanta Journal. Reed will have a chance to weep over the tomb of Co-sar dowu in Italy. Ho ton Herald. . Some curiosity exists at to bow Mr. Blair will exolain awnv his pronounced ooDOsition to the Chinese in the United States; but those who have served with I fJARE f J.tJ, li mm in tne senate can tec now iuc new i Minister can, if interrogated, string out I I7 80'n .: nis speecn in repiy until me cna oi nit term and get out ot tbe f lowery King dom before the celestials can get in an .. , n,T ! otner question. Milwaukee lscun.iu. Senator Blair goes to China with an anti-Chinese record which he cannot erase and for which he is too proud to apologize. The Celestial emperor is very liable to succcst to him the propriety ol laainc some oi ui wnmiuruu iiuvn iu me diplomatic laundry before coming too near the throne. uoston ucraiu. Ex-Senator Blnir has accepted the ri.: : n .. .1 ... :n an:i in- h.i.. VUlurK uiiiwiuii " " i ' " i I vtlSV II If I Celestial kingdom" May 1. He is in JHAT WILl many respects eminently wen quauuea for the Chinese mission and it is doubt ful it tne president eouio nave nnmcti a i H AI ncucr mun lor tne pincc. vievemou Leader. Ex-SenStor Blair has accepted the Chi nese mission. Owing to his hostility to the Chinese, manifested while he was a member of the senate, it is not improb able that he may meet with a cool recep tion. Memphis AppeulAvalanclie. Ex-Senator Blair will not sail for China until May Land will, therefore, have time to prepare a four or five day speech credentials as minister to the young em peror. New York Press. Henry W. Blair has decided to accept the Cl'incse mihsiou' and will nail fr-.-m thin country aliout the !t..f Mv. Thi.i decution of bis will cau ioy or soirow. accordinjj to the point ft obscrvutHiu, Boston Traveller. Kx-Scnator Illnir is going to China niter all. Perhaps he hus compromiser, with the Mongoiinn monarch. Verhsiw he only wants to take a long sc voj ngr nt the' public expense. Washington Cli tic. . ,."'.':v $ M Bne .89 Uac 1.18 Esc, a.BO Baeh, v " h ' ' 3.40 Bach, A'or.-i l' lit- '. 4.35 Bach, iVnfi. ftS Iiaili. 6 78 Bach, Wnr.n .3 tlaru S.65 Bach, VSiiil 1t.aj tuci 8 : AM') L.! 1 Reduced almost inurh as hot. ,tt'1t Jewel a May tt.in ti-t Odd and end n ililna a half price to ilote th- ui "Ut. .73!. LAW, 5'J1 '
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1891, edition 1
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