Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Citizen, VOLUME VIII. NO. lo2. ASHEVILLE, N. C TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER '29. 18958. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily Currants, Figs, Nuts, Minee Meat, Cranberries. You will be sure to got now goods by coming to our store. RUAL ESTATE. W. B. t'.WYN. W. W. WEST Gwyn & West, (Successors t Walter B. Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Nutury rubllv, Commissioner or liecels. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHBAST COURT SUUARB. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents NQTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at S per cent. Offioes i 30 Patton Arrant Second Ifloor. fcb9dlT JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight "per cent. AKTIIl'B J. WILLS. ALDF.kT B. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. J. H. L-AW 37 Patton Avenue. SILVER, POTTERY AND Every day is opening day now till Christ mas. Air are invited Specially low prices on pictures of al kinds, and 15 per cent, off prices of framed artist proof etchings Why put off buying Christmas presents till the last moment ? !The Greatest Majority : Of iHupIc fcclbapiilcr whinthcy haTcsaltslicd the-maehcs that they are tmving GROCER- 1 US at the very best rates Ever Given In Country Our In tail tlicy observe tbe common Interest prudence and thrift; the manifentation these la-dable qualities. Proves That the Public Judgment is Right. We thank this rcnt niojeirity for past ronag? and believe in their wisdom. put- A. D. COOPER, NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps FOR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK IUST ARRIVED. Another Imports, tion Storm Serges CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS. NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMl N1S. BON MARCHE 37 South Naln Street. HAVE YOU EVER SMOKED The following brands of dKur? If you have not you have certainly missed the ver.i best 5 cent ciKiirs sold in she city. The celebrated "KISS OF TUB WAVES," 3 cents straight Blombrrg's "EXTRA GOOD," S cents, six for as cents; "ESSENCE OF KOSHS," cents straight. All are lorg Havana fillers. THE MODEL CIGAR STORE 17 PATTON AVENUE. FITZPATRICK BROS. Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL, PAPER. 30 North ;min Stbbbt, Ashkvillk. . c TBLEPHO B NO. 1. ART GOODS to call and call often for this week only. OF THIS SEASON IS TUB L&RGB AND VARIED STOCK AT THRASH'S. Special attention is called to the line of tall Crystal and Oo'd Chrysanthemum Vases; prices from $1.00 to $10.00 each finest line south of Washington. Lace Fig urcs and YVedgcwood arc some more of the new things revived after years in obscurity. Our stock gives you new ideas, and is easy to select from. One feature of our h liduy stock is that there is something for every body and you can confidently count on get ting just exactly what you want. We have another grand opening and extra display TV soon. 'HAD. W. THRASH I CO., CRYSTAL PALACE. Two stores Patton" avnue and South Main street. w H AKK CONSTANTLY RECEIV ING NEW AND FkliSII GOODS. TRY OUR THOROUGHLY CLElNSED PATR AS CURRANTS ALL SEASONABLE DELICACIES NOW IN STOCK. POWELL & SNIDER o I t I I H to G O o c 02 GO w C3 02 o ii o 02 H O u cs W o Ui & yf w o cs 02" Eh B H 02 J. Q O o o 0 0 0 0 0 w Pi o h CO W U ai Oh w o Q O w Ph 02 0 0 a Ph O TJ a a P H ui 02 w i-3 S3 02 o Q l-l H O 02 W i i 02 A Busy set of clerks may be seen at Blanton, Wright & Co s Shoe Store on Patton Avenue. Their stock is be ing largely replenished. The large stock of gents' hats are neat, clean and stylish but for want of room for in creased shoe stock they mean to close out every hat at a sacrifice. They make a spe cialty also of umbrellas traveling bags and trunks, WE GET ONLY A HALF LO AF I'HOBAULE RESILT OF THE MONKTAKV CONFERENCE. United t:ale4 to Conlluue Colit Iiiic Silver us at4resrm and The Oilier Nations) To Iurcbaite l n le The Price (ietM Too Illicit. London, Nov. 29. RcfcrrinK to the monetary conference the Daily News says: "Alfred De Rothschild's plan, wlncn seems to nave suvea tnc conlcr- ence from coll.ipsini;, turns out to be ild and in no eenjc heroic. Theoreti cally it would be best to let silver alone, but when we find Rothschild trying to prevent a collapse ol the confcicnce it may be supposed that such results would be disastrous. 'We canti'jt suppose it can be re motely suggested that the five pound notes would le made redeemable in sil ver. The most striking part of the plan the belief of the first rank financiers that unless something is done America ill discontinue the purchase ot silver. Were she to bell silver we might be com pelled to i lose the Indian mints, liven then we might be hampered if America raised a big gold loan. It is not liurope's ntercst to precipitate a currency crisis in America. The disturbance of trade would amount to a catastrophe." hkcssels, Nov. at). 1 he plan ol Mr. Dc Roths"hild is in brief that a syndi cate of nations be formed to make pur chases of silver to tbeamount 5,000,000 pounds sterling and that the United States continue her purchases of silver as at present. In the event ot the price ol silver rising above forty-three pence per ounce purchases arc to be at once sus pended. It is the general expectation that Mr. Dc Rothschild's proposals will be accepted by the committee and then referred for adoption or rejection to the conference and governments represented, with modulations suggested by the chemes of M. Lew. The American delegates have reasons to be satisfied with the recognition ol the dvocates of mono-metallism and the seriousness ol the dangers arising from a further fall in silver. They are disposed to support Mr. De Rothschild's proposals on the principle that a half loaf is better than no bread. CLEVELAND AND THE Dl'CKN. The Weather In AicaliiHt Hie IVc. dent Elccl'H Sport. Kxmure, Va., Nov. 29. A cold nortli ist gale this morning swept over the broad water, which gives its name to ti e inlet dividing Hay Island from the main- and, effectually cutting off any commu nication between I'rtsidcnt-elect Llcve- und and his friends ashore. Another isappointment was thusadded to those which Mr. Cirri-land lirs already cxpe- ienced during the few days that he has spent as a guest of the Broadwater club. There was something very tantalizing in the way that wild fowl of every de scription flew hither and thither seeking to hnd shelter Irom the storm. I he dis tinguished visitor watched them with evident eagerness, but abandoned all hope of sport for the day, when i;t 9 clock a beating rain added discomfort to the raging elements. After breakfast Mr. Cleveland turned his attention to is mail which is daily increasing in vol ume. I his bad been brought to mm 111 sail boat which was sent to lixtnore last night for that purpose. It is now said that the President-elect may pro long his stay at Hog Island, with the oie that milder weather will altoi d him a greater opportunity for sport. DEATH OF GEN. JACKSO.V He Will Probably be Hurled Be side His Son Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 29. Richard II. Jacksou, Fourth I'nitcd States artillery, died yesterday at Fort McPherson, of rheumatism of the heart. lie was well known throughout the South, having served as commander of many posts throughout this section. He is the first officer who has died nt McPherson simc the post has been established. He was 62 years old and would have retired from the army in 189 at the age of 04 il he had lived. Gen. Jackson leaves no children, his only son having died at West Point while a cadet, the funeral arrangements have not as yet been de cided on, but the General will probably be buried by the side of his son at West Point. CALIFORNIA Democrats May Yet Have a slice ot It. San I'kancisco, Cal., Nov. 29. The oflicial vote of all the counties in Cali fornia with the exception of San Fran cisco gives Harrison a piuruuty 01 6,422. Returns from ull but nine pre cincts in this city reduce Harrison's plu rality in the stutc to 310. It is possible, when the official vote has been com pleted, the vote may be devided between Harrison and Cleveland. Predicting; a strike. Chicago, Nov. 28. There may be a strike on the "L." road within the next 24 hours as a result of the action of General Manager Barnard in discharging seven engineers, lour conductors ana three guards for alleged violation of rules. Chief Arthur of the engineer brotherhood has been requested to come and take charge of affairs. Convention ofCurlatlan Workers. Atlanta, Nov. 29. It is announced that a world's convention of Christian workers will meet here ncxtycar. There will probably be 5,000 delegates present. Arrangements arealready being made to look after their comfort and it will hi the largest convention ever held in the South. Diaz Free lo select New Cabinet. City of Mexico, Nov. 29. The sub- secretary ot foreign affairs has delivered to President Diaz the collective resigna tion of the entire cabinet leaving him at liberty to appoint a new cabinet after his inauguration for his next term which begins December 1. A Brunch of the R&D. Atlanta, Nov. 29. The United States court this morning named E. B. Benson as receiver for the Hartwell railway company, a branch ol tbe Richmond and Danville system. Tbe receiver will take charge of the property December 1. UII.L. MIUI'HV IS ALIVE. He la a North Carolina UeHper ado Who Has Murdered. Jarretts, N. C, Nov. 26. Bill Mur phy, the noted desperado, who was re ported shot to death several months ago, is alive and hiding in the N'antaliala mountaius. Persons from that region say he is terrorizing the entire country, and levying contributions lor the sup port of himsell and his gang. For thirty years Murphy has been a terror on the border line of Tennessee and North Carolina, llis father before him, who married a Cherokee squaw, made the rifle his only law. In 1802, with a half dozen companions, he rode into town, took possession of it, and held it for several days. Hill was a boy of fifteen then. He followed in his father's footsteps. The gang always kept on the outer edge of civilization, having nothing to do with people from a distance, and keeping the tongues of those around silent by threats. The first break in the family was when George Murphy was about to ninrry a girl whom Kill wanted himself. He shot George dead while on the way to the wedding, forced the guests to bury the dead man, and then shot the girl's brother dead when he objected to the proceedings. sherill s posse which so 111; he liill soon after this was routed and one of them killed, fear of treachery, after having made this break in his own ranks, forced him into the Nnntahalus, where his gang has been reorganized. No one dare go near him. New York Sun. THE (JKEAT COTTON KTUIKIv The Operatives Now Feel Sure of WIiiuIuk It I.o.NiioN, Nov. 29. The refusal of the North Lancashire Cotton manufacturers to attempt to force a reduction of wages upon their employes enables the locked out spinners to execute their ehenslicd desire to assist the locked out card room hands, whose union is comparatively weak, by raisiuc extra levies from the spinners still at work. Hud the maim facturers 111 North Lancashire agreed to reduce wages, 150,000 hands might have been rendered idle. Prude nee forbade the spinners giving assistance to the card room hands a pros pect of such a dr.iiu upon their resources as would li'ivc resulted from the strike or lock out in North Lancashire. The operatives now await the outcome of the struggle with the greatest confi elencc. FOR TARIFF REFORM. Allaulu Colored Men 011 the Rlicht Track at Last. Atlanta, Nov. 29. "Yes sir wc are tired of being chained to the protection corpse," said Capt. Moses II. Hcntlcy, a well known colored man, who attended the colored men's tariff reform meeting. Bcntley, who is captain of the colored military company and a prominent Re publican politician, continued as follows: "This action has been taken after due reflection. We find our financial inter ests are bound up with those of the peo ple among whom wc live. We would not deserve prosperity if we knifed the very people who rendered our prosperity passible. Our people, under no circum stances, could ever get any benefit from protection. We are going to make a state organization of this reform move ment. Wc will push it intojolhcr states," COTTON. Vcslcrdav's Sellers Hi came Ituj ers Today, New Yokl, Nov. 20. The Liverpool market opened easy at Of" 7 points de cline, advanced 2'J 3 points, became ir regular and unsettled and closed at 8 points below yesterday. Contracts opened here from at 5'" 10 up and be came unsettled and, following the courfe of Liverpool, are now standing at :i"! points above yesterday with fairly ac tive speculation. Port receipts esti mated for today 4-8,000 bales, against 50,4-08 bales last year. Sales so far, ISj.OOO bales. Sellers ot last night are free buyers this morning. CAN'T LEAVE HI'HINESS. Campbell Won't Accept a Cabinet Place. CuiCAeio, Nov. 29. Lx-Gov. James V.. Campbell of Ohio, urrivcil in Chicago this morning. Mr. Campbell denied having anv insight into the political nrobabilities. "Mr. Whitney is a very able man, and I should think he ought to have a port folio," said he. "Ohio did nobly, and she has a lot of good men. If a Cabinet place were offered me, I certainly should not object to the oiler, but I should have to decline it. My business is in such a state that 1 cannot leave it. Woman In part v of Horse Thieves Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 29.-John Mc Lcod and Sam Pollock, two Sierra county ranchers in pursuit of horse thieves, vesterdav came upon a band of three and a fight ensued, in which one of the thieves was killed and one wounded The third proved to be a woman, Alice Parker, and known ns the Kid. ishc wa dressed in male attire, with a big re volver in her belt. She mid her wounded partner are in jail. Look Out for Another Lyucliliijt Li'MIiekton, Nov. 2.6. Archie Mc Phatter who, together with his brother, Duncan McPhatter, murdered Deputy Sheriff Livingston in Richmond county some time ago, was captured by a col ored man named Marshall Max, near Moss Neck, in this county this morning. McPhatter is now in jail here and will be sent to Rockingham. Wilmington Messenger. Olbo Wilson Uovcollcd. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 26.-Thc lact was ascertained today that the execu tive committee of the State Farmers' alliance issued orders that S. Otho Wil son was on no account to be given anv position in the State business agency ot the alliance. Wilmington Messenger A Republican Senator. Chhvbnnb, Wyo., Nov. 29. The final count of Carbou county vote makes the Legislature Republican on a joint ballot, which will insure the election of a Republican to tbe senate. FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNS PANAMA CANAL HCANU.il. IS THE CAt'SK. The lie He f la That The Govern ment Has Deceived the neputiea The Grave To Be Opened To Secure Evidence New Caliltiet. Paris, Nov. 29. In the Chamber of Deputies M. Urisson, chairman of the committee on the Panama investigation, demanded ol the government that an autopsy be held on the body of the late Baron Rcicacii. M. Kickard, Minister of Justice, replied that the law did not permit it. Division was taken as to sus taining M. Kickard and the government was defeated. The resignation of the ministry was at once announced. Within the past few days events have ripened rapidly in the Panama affair and there has been a growing feeling that the government was deceiving the country. Hence today when the cham ber met there was a general disposition to exact more information regarding Kcinach who is supposed to have been the chief beneficiary of the alleged Pana ma mismanagement. When questioned by M. Brisson, M. Ricard showed a pur pose to shield the Kcinach estate, or at least gave no satisfactory assurance that the estate would be made to disgorge should his guilty complicity be estab lished. When this became evident the majority of the Chamber refused to sup port the government and defeat was followed by the resignation. (jQEk The adverse majority was made up of 121 Republicans and 171 members of the Right. It is certain that M. Fey cicnt, M. Kibat and some other members of the Loubct ministry will be in the new cabinet. London, Nov. 29. A despatch to the Chronicle from Paris says it is rumored that a party of men have gonetoNivillies with a doctor intending forcibly to exhume Baron Reinach's body and have an autopsy made to ascertain whether he died by poison or net. MISSED ANV DIAMONDS? Here's a Woman Willi 810,000 Worth Vnaccouuted For. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 29. Chief ot Police Kilgorc says he will keep under survcilauce a woman arrested here yesterday with $10,000 worth of dia. uionds in her possession un'il the jewels arc restored to their rightful owners. He has information that a gang of dia mond thieves, sonic of w hom have been arrested in Nashville, are wanted in At lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Augusta Ga., and perhaps other cities. They cxjiect to make some btartling developments about extensive operations of these diamond thieves. It is possible that another lot of diamonds may be found. Chief of Police Clack 111 an interview says the men at Nashville aud the wo man unlcr arrest here arc connected with the worst cang of thieves and pick pockets that ever appeared in the I'nitcd states. He has a list of a score of diamond robberies committed in Nashville, Bir mingham anil Atlanta, 111 which, it is believed, this gang is implicated. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Mr. HarrlHon Unable lo Complete II In Time. Washington, Njv. 29. Owing to his present affliction the President will.be unable to complete his annual message to Congress in time for submission to that body ou the opening day of the session. The present indications arc that he will be precluded from making any progress whatever during the re maining days of the present week. Con sequently it is more than probable that the completion ol the message will be delayed until the end of next week or the beginningof the following week. 1 he President will probably send a brief message to congress Monday next explaining why the regular message is delaved. It is learned on good authority that the annual message will be about the length of that of last vcar and will in clude a review of the work of the present administration, it will contain about "),000. PROHIBITION. The Circa t Question Is Now On Aicaln 1 u South Carolina. Ctii.iMitiA, S. C, Nov. 29. In the today Mr. House of Representatives Perry of Greenville introduced a bill to reler the question of prohibition to the people at an election to be held next August. The extreme prohibitionists will light this proposition and they are confident in their strength of numbers. 1 hey will push through the bill intro duced yesterday by their State commit tec. 1 his is the most important ques tion now before the Legislature and it will create a hard fight. A Murderer Captured. Ralimgh, Nov. 29. A dispatch to the State Chronicle from Marion says: Hoke Scchrcst, who is charged with the murder of his wife and child and then burying their todies, has been captured near Spartanburg. Sechrest was tried for the crime several years ago and sentenced to death, but he secured a new trial and was sent to the insane asylum, from which he escaped twice. It is understood he will be tried again for murder. Genuine Tin Plate Worka. London, Nov. 29. The Louelon Daily Telegraph says that the Cynon tin p'ate works have resumed after a suspension of three months. There has been gen eral resumption in Swansea, Morriston and many other districts, resulting from extensive orders. Wrecked Two Trains. Petersiii rg, Va., Nov. 29. A collis ion between two freight trains occurred this morning on the Norfolk and Western railroad a short distance irom UlacK' stone. Both locomotives and 45 cars were wrecked. William Lesler, fireman w ns painfully scalded. Elitbly Rounds and a Draw. Coney Island, N.Y., Nov. 29. The fight last night between Martin Costcllo and Alexander Greggaint was declared draw at tbe close ot the eightieth round The purse of $2,600 was divided by the men. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TftR -AND- WILD GHERRY Is a safe and reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from an inflamed condition of the throat and lungs. Price, 25 els Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SARSAPARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative properties, and, in combination with Iodide of Po tasium, exerts a marked curative action all diseases due to impurity of the blood, especially such as are inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused bv foul Erup- ns and Ulcerous Sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of Corruptions. ' It Purifies the Blood, giving it renewed Vitality and Force. Being an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting Fresh Strength and Vigorous Health. Tbe Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most Reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main st. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild, yet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They arc especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipation and constiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tae best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy THE LATEST IN NECKWEAR! ROYALEIBLEU! Sec My Window I F. E. MITCHELL, HE MEN'S OUTFITTER, 8 PATTON AVENUE. locks! Clocks! Clocks! Small Clocks, Large Clocks, Nickel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Wood Clocks, Marble Clocks, Onyx Clocks, Weight Clocks. IF YOU WANT CLOCK! YOU CAN GET THEM BY CALLING ON B. H. COSBY, Patton Ave., Asheville, If. C. IIUYLER'S CANDY, HE1NITSH & REAGAN, DRUGGISTS, Church St., and Patton Ave. -TY THIS- MODEL STEAM LflMDRY, THE TKKT B5aT TVOAK, ' ctuscH trocar,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1892, edition 1
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