North Carolina Newspapers

, -r , - ... ..; . .- -v . ,; ; ... .- - Daily Citizen, -I NEWS 4" (.1 Aloy;; VOLUME IX. NO. 57. ASH EVJXIiE, N. O.. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS- Asheville JL, i V -J, -t- - - V HEWS MASON'S FRUIT JARS. PINTS, QUARTS, AND HALF GALLON. LAUNDRY ST AIICU. 40 Pouud Boxes Large Lump. Ouc Seventy-five. FABLE ST ARC II. 20 One-Pound Packages in Box, For One Twcutv-Five. LAUNDRY SOAP. bin Dong, 100 Ciikis in (lux, i For Two Dollar, or 2V3C. a cake. Octagon, IOO Cakes in Box, For Three Ninety, or - i 50c. per do. " y White House, One Pound Cakes, For 5 Cculs. A. I). COOPER, THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE MASON'H FKIHT JAKS. JELLY TUMBLERS. FILTERS. COOLERS, KBI'RIGBRAToKS FLY FANS AND TRAP1. IJfSlI COVERS CREAM FRRE.liKS (White Mt.) ALL KINDS OF SUMMER GOOUa. Wt carry the largest stock of fine ami common Cblaa, Glassware, Lunpa, Cutlery, etc. "A dollar saved Is a dollar made." therefore trade with as. Speaiil attention to supplying bote's. Write or call on as for prices. HANGED AN INNOCENT MAN North Side Court Square, Asheville, N. C. I TFI AD. W. THRASH & CO SPECIAL MUMMER rECIAL VUMMER V ALU LOWEST PRICE. KROGER. BON MARC HE SPF.CIAL SUMMER SALE ! Elthty cents on the Dollar or a l istouut of 20 per cent on all Roods except contract goods, inch ss Ccntemeri Sc. Tenter's kid irloves. Earl & Wilson's collars and cuflTit and Pearl Unlaundrcd shirts. THE PUBLIC Know tin well enough that when we advertise an HO cents sale it mea.ni. BIG BARGAINS. This sale will only continue until July 1, anil Strictly Cash, as sny goad on credit will be changed rcKolar prices. Our lines arc full and com-lcto in alt departments, 1 this is s sreat opportunity lor g-jod goods at great sacrifice. i.An;i NHIPHIBNT Of ARBUCKLB'S COFFEE ! Jt'ST KBCF1VED, WHICH WE Ofl'liR TO TUB WHOLESALE TR I AS LOW AS IT CAN Uli DOUGUT. W. B. OWYN, REAL ESTATE. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loani Securely Placed at Percent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH RA8T COURT SQUARB. CORTLAND BROS., MOUNT Real Estate Brokers And InYeatment Agcnta NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at S per seat. OAsta 25 At so Pattoa Arenas. Second floor. 37 South Main street. LOWKST PRICES ! ON HAMMOCKS AND CROQUET SETS. Huylcr'a Candles Received Today i J. M. HESTON'S, NO. 26 SOUTH MAIN 8THKKT. 2 O I u o m M o u D O O is D w Situated at Tim Poor op Mitch bi.l, lliunKs-r Mountain Bast of tiir Rockibs t MITCHELL JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Untarnished Boi OPFICB ROOMS. Uuntino.for Bras, Wolvbs and Wild cats, . I'lSIIUXO FOB TsoVT I HOTEL 32 " S r ca to ; - .55- 8. JD f v o-o -w C.Hu IV . - C ii V Hi Board. $20 per month; $7 SO Week; 9 1.60 per Ut. Address : A. A. TYSON. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. I Juntd3m Black Mountain, N C. WMA.T A MOB IS UKELY TIME TO DO. ANV A SUNDAY PICNIC. Connection of The Negro Miller Willi The Murder or The Ray Slaters Mot Katabllatiea: Tbere Wats Mo Blood on His Clothing-. Cairo, Ills., July 10. It is now pretty generally conceded that C. J. Miller, the Springfield, Ills., mulatto who wns hanged, shot and cremated at Bard well, Ky., Friday afternoon, was executed upon the filmiest of circumstantial evi dence, or probably no evidence at all. There was not one tangible thing that connected him with the asaanlt and mur der of the Kay sisters last Wednesday morning. Information from a trustworthy source at Wycliffe is that a t-lcgram has been received tjicre confirming Miller's state ment as to where be was July 4 and 5. Miller's story was that he was at Bis marck, Mo., the morning of July 5. No one has brought forward any evidence to the contrarv. Careful inrinirv has failed to disclose a single person who will say positively that he saw Miller in Bardwell or even Carlisle county that day. Miller's first examination was held at Wickliffe, Ky., Friday morning. It bad been generally understood up to that time that there was blood on the clothing of the negro, and that a razor and large pocket knife which be car ried were also covered with blood. It turns out that not one of those who were present at the examination was convinced in his own mind that there were blood stains on the knife and rnzor or his chilling. The aid of a microscope was called into requisition to facilitate the examination, but even it failed to reveal a blood stain. Wickliffe's people inuiKing mat the proofs wereinsumctcnt retrained trom lynching Miller and pre- icrrea to wail developments. At Mi rJ well after the man was dead there wasnojulliation manifested. On the contrary, a sort of mental wet blanket seemed to settle down over the crowd. Two out of every three men cautiously expressed doubts as to the oronrietv of their action, and said they feared Mil ler's connection with the murder was not fully established. Miller never lived in Cairo, as was stated in the Sprinpficld dispatches, and was not known here. OUTLET AMD LGVEE. One Person Killed and Another Seriously Injured. Chattanooga, July 10. About a dozen members of the Tammany political or ganization, headed by Chief of Police Mitchell and Police Commissioner Ileifey, took one of thecity's patrol wagons yes terday morning, and drove to Cbicka maugua, where they intended to spend the day fishing and boating. About 12:30 a severe storm came up. Part of the crowd took refuge under tbe wngon and J. D. Crimmins and Mitchell, with an umbrella raised, not under a large oak tree. They had hardly become located when the wind tore the top of the huge tree from the trunk, and it came spinning to the ground with fright ful velocity. It struck Crimmins on tbc top of the head and the limbs caught Mitchell. The former's head was fright fully mangled and the latter had two ribs and one wrist broken, his foot was badly mashed and be-received severe cuts over the bod v. The injured men were removed to Chickamaugiia Park Hotel, a mile dis tant, where Cimmins died in half an hour. Mitchell is verv danirerouslv in jured, but it is thought he will recover. AMO rHEH BLACK EVE. how hi; got the Louisiana VOTE. All I lie courts Mlttluur Tlllmau's Stale Bar Scheme! Baltimore, Md., July 10. Gov. Till man s li(ttor law received another black eye today when JuJjjc Bond, of the United States Circuit court signed an order restraining the South Carolina State railroad commission from iuforc ing the latest issued schedules of rates on liquor. Hugh L. Bond, jr., representing the receivers of the Richmond and Danville railroad and liquor dealers who are testing the constitutionality of the obnoxious law, in his petition says that the uct of December, 1892, as allowing tbe railway commission of Sonth Caro lina to make arbitrary rates without permitting the railroads a hearing thereon, is in violation of the constitu tion of the United States. Argument on the question of a perma nent injunction will lie heard at Green ville, S. C, August 1. Ei Gov. Chamberlain Uhesgome Inside Hlstorv or a very inter esting Period Time For Others To Talk. Charleston, S. C, June 10. At the recent Congress of Charities in Chicago, Frederick II. Wines delivered n memorial address in honor of ex-President Hayes, in which he sought to defend Hayes from the charge that he was made President in pursuance of a bargain to remove tbe troops from Louisiana and South Caro- ina. The News and Courier today has a letter from ex-Gov. Chamberlain denying the truth of Wines' statement and assert ing that there was a bargain of which Hayes was cognizant. He concludes his paper as follows : '1 have the evidence of no less than five of those who took part in the Worm ley Conference, who have told me in -detail the terms of an agreement or unaer standing reached between Hayes and Hayes friends, one or both, and the shrewd, long headed men of the South, lor removaf of the troons. I have seen and read two written memoranda of this agreement or understanding, and I know that those memoranda and other memoranda to the same effect are now in existence which will some day set at rest all doubts of the tact that Haves was either by himself or by his friends. or by both, a party in every sense of the word to an agreement whereby the sup port of his claims to the Presidency was to be rewarded or paid for by the re moval of the troops, ns it wus. in fact. rewarded or paid for." ON TO THE NOH'lHWIiHT. Hlops ... bon marcue ... POWELL S SNIDER'S. Convention to he Called on Julv is. Nbw Orleans, July 10. Gov. Foster will today issue a proclamation through the press calling a meeting of the mem bers of all the levee boards of the state, the levee boards of Arkansas and Mis sissippi and the United States engineers having in charge the levees in the Missis sippi valley. The meeting will be held July 12 at tbe State capitol, Baton Kouge. Tbe announcement of the governor s action caused considerable comment. The purposed meeting is to discuss a plan lor the protection ol the alluvial lands of the valley. Governor Foster is in favor of a general levee system, and it is believed be has determined to call a convention in order to forestall the meet ing of the planters favoring the outlet theory for protection against overflow disasters. I be outlet tberoists convene in August. Hecrelary Hoke Smith Awtille in cblcaico. Chicago, June 10. Secretary Hoke Smith passed through Chicago yesterday on his way to the Northwest, where he will combine business with pleasure. He is accompanied by Mrs. Smith and their children, his father Dr. II. 11. Smith, Dr. Jno. Gerdine, Miss Jackson, Miss Hull and Claude N. lienaett. his private secre tary, all Georgians. 1 hey came m a private car over the lialrimore and Ohio, arriving in Chicago at 2:30 yesterday. They left in the evening in the private car Manitoba over tbe tlucago, Mil waukee and St. Paul road. Secretary Smith will visit Devil's lake. Great Falls, Fort Custer, Yellowstone Park and other places in which he is officially interested before returning to Washington before the beginning of the special session of Congress. ANOTHER 91INE CLOSED. BLOWN TO BITS. S.ooo Pounds ot Dynamite plodes In South Denver. Denver, Col., July 10. Almost the cn tire-city was shocked at 4:30 o'clock I this morning by an explosion of 8,000 pounds of dynamite in South Denver. People were aroused from their beds by the concussion in the section of the city where the explosion occurred. There wns great destruction of win. I dows, panes and doors were blown iirom their binges. Two mcn.it is sup posed, were blown to pieces. Particles of clothing and a revolver were found near the scene. What caused the acci dent is not known: supposed to be the work ol tramps. Still Waiting. Victoria, B. C, July lO. The War rino arrived yesterday from Sydney. whence she bad sailed June 19 with pas sengers and lrcigbt. She brings news from Hawaii that the provisional gov- eminent is awaiting advices from Wash ington to Minister Thurston as to the treaty proposals with tbe United States, and will retain the present system of government until arrangements are made with the United States or some other power. And 8,ooo Miners Are Now xdle lu tbe Isnpenilng District. Ishi'E.ming, Mich. .July lO. The Mayor of this city has recommended to the conn cil the immediate stoppage of municipal work other than absolutely necessary urging that all the money the city can raise will be required to support the idle miners and their families during the winter. The Winthrop mine was dosed Saturday night and over 1,000 miners arc now idle in lshp :ning alone, and 8,000 in the district. Movement of Specie. New iork, July 10. 1 lie imports o specie at the port of New York for last week were $1,181,400. of which $1,151 515 were gold and $29,984 silver. The exports for the week were $1,063,070 ot which $1,001,070 were silver and $2,000 gold. All the silver went to Europe and all the gold to South America. The imports exclusive of specie at this port for the week were $12,862 350. of which $2,012,947 were dry good and $10,249,40.5 general merchandise THE TRADE HAYES MADE lioo AND A MEDAL. An Asheville Man Captures a Prize In Chicago. Captain J. W. Glaser has returned from the Windy City, where he has been for the past three months. While in Chicago Captain Glaser held the position of manager and head waiter in a large res taurant in the German village in the World's Fair grounds. Last Thursday night there was a contest at tbis res taurant, participated in by about 6,000 waiters, at which a $100 bill and a beau lul gold medal were offered to the waiter who was decided by the referees to be the most efficient, quickness, grace. etc., being taken into consideration. The money and the medal were awarded to Capt. Glaser, and he is proud of the fact, to be sure. The medal is on exhibition at his musical instrument store. No. 26 North Main street. Grover Cleveland, Citizen. From ' Fair, An Hnfrliahman's Impressions at ' July Kcv-icw of Reviews. the Aiaking allowance tor a peculiarity in cheering, no royal personage could have been more rapturously received than was the plain citizen, Grover Cleveland. In the simple morning dress of the ordinary civilian, without ribbon, or medal, or other decoration on his breast, with nothing in his garb to distinguish him from other men. tbis ruler of more than three score million men stood out in in structive contrast to the brilliantly uni formed representatives of European roy alty behind him. It was an object lesson which could hardly be lost on tbe hun dreds present from monarchial states. NE WS IN OUR OWN STA TE. RAYSOR & SMITH'S Soda Wsi-ter. Soda Water. la conceded by many to be the best. N'ccst served and always ice cold. Tlicy ahuuld continue to net your patronage. Prominent among our leaders arc: Ice Cicam Soda, lO Cetits. Pineapple Snow, 5 cents. Aromatic lun Phosphate, 10c. Limeade, 5 Cents. Soda, all flavors, and made from juices will always be kept up to ard. fresh fruit tbc Stand- OPEN EVENINGS TILL II O'CLOCK. RAYSOR & SMITH, DRUGGISTS, ISO. 31 PATTON AVENUB. -1. S- Also a stock of Vicman's l'cpsin Gum (the original). A healthful, lucious and refined chew. GO TO -W. A. Latimer, 10. 16 CODRT SQUARE. DRUGGISTS, CHURCH STREET AND PATTON AVENUE. AND BUY FRESH WATER GROUND LATIMBsTJtAS JU8T SBCBIVBD A NBW 8HIPMBNT OP 1 YOU CAN ALWAYS IND GOOD AMERICAN BAKERY HEIN1TSH & We are prepared to supply the citizens of Asheville with Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cukes of every description. If you want nice wedding or party cakes, givo ns an o der and if you aro not pleased in quality and artis tic work we will refund you WHITE LILY FLOUft ! your money. We . will add daily different lines of cake. REAGAN, Cm LEAL! I IN HOT WEATHER KEEL COOL.! By drinkina nt ... . Our fountain! mrc Koot tfeer. CoO'lne. Invigorating. pparklini; nil Rrfr. al.ln. ' v v . h wn anus, IJeltcious and Ilrliirhr..l frozen reach n..- I. . .... --K, Ana f reach Glacrs that will keep you cool all day ! Will bake any kind of cakes TEKXESSEE BUTTER ! to order. Sole Asrtnts for 8N. COURT SQUARE SaWLBR'S CANDV, Olvact fraaa Factory. President Cleveland Improves. IU zzaku's Bay, Mass., July 10. Presi dent Cleveland pased a comfortable day yesterday sitting on the broad veranda ot oray oabies. ms rheumatism is gradually leaving him. and he is now looking forward to a fishing trip about tbe middle of the week. Later. President Cleveland took his first sail down the bay this afternoon As he walked from Gray Gables to the boat landing he appeared somewhat lame. He moved very slowly. Speculated, L.oot. Defaulted Salt Lake City. Utah, July 10. It has been discovered that Oscar F. Hill, cashier of the Commercial National bank of Ogden, is a defaulter to the amount of $65, OOO, and the bank will close its doors and go into voluntary liquidation. The depositors will lose nothing, as the principal stockholders are among tbe strongest financial men a Ogden. Hill had been speculating. Cotton on The Decline. Washington, juiy iu. lot July re turns to the Department of Agriculture make tbe average condition of cotton 82.7 against 85.6 in fane, showing a decline of nearly two points. State averages are : V irginia. 93: North Caro lina, 81: South Carolina. 83: Georgia. oo; rioiioa, uu; Aiaoama, u; Missis sippi, 80; Louisiana, 84: Texas, 84-; Ar kansas, 80; Tennessee, 85. The Dcadlj Crooslaus. Richmond, Ind.,Iuly 10. A panhandle train struck a buggy containing Mrs. Jno. Quanz and her children, John and Mary, at Riches crossing last evening. All thiee were bulled and badly mutilated.; oo In Au Accident. Cincinnati, July lO. About 5:15 yesterday afternoon a Chesapeake and Ohio excursion train, with over GOO people aboard, ran into an open sw at Newport, Hy.. and collided witn a freight train loaded with stone and coal. Albert Lang, of Covington, Ky., was killed and seven others were seriously injured. It is thought some vandal de liberately ocncd the switch. The Ches apeake and Ohio authorities are making a thorough investigation. A IMittit Postponed. New York, July 10. Tbe famous mid dle weight Jack Detnpsey and Billy Smith will not 6ght on July 24- to contend for the championship of tbeir class and a $0,000 purse. The Coney Island Ath lethic club's board of directors decided to postpone the event because tbey have no proof that tte men are in proper con dition. Will Mot Stop Free coluaice. City ok Mexico, July 10. Mr. Liam nntour. Secretary of the Treasury, avers that there never has been any idea of stopping the free coinage of silver here, on tbe contrary, he states that tbe demand lor Mexican dollars abroad is ycry considerable and is likely to in crease. To Talk In Atlauta. kicii.MONil, Va., July 10. Col. Thos. Whitehead; State Commissioner of Agri culture, has accepted an invitation to address the convention ot commissioners of agriculture held in Atlanta July 19, tbe subject l.cing a uniform law for the control and inspection ot tertzlizers. It Rained Flan MiDDELsnoKOL'GH, Ky., July 10. Dur ing a heavy tain and electric storm last night a shower of fish was precipitated in the streets here. Tbey were of the sun perch species. Infanta Ealallse Home 4 if a 111. Madrid, July 10. Tbe Infanta Bulalie arrived here Friday. She expressed her self greatly pleased with the cordiality of bcr reception in tbe United States. Bakersville News : Thursday morn ing an ox wagon driven by Wm. Gar land rolled into Bakersville with another load of excellent mica. The mica was from the famous Cloudland mines oper ated by Greene & Penland. The load contained some of the finest mica we ever saw. Wesley McKinncy. who several months ago deserted his wife and sought the glittering gold in the far West, bas returned, and another woman's heart has been made glad. Burlington News: On June 24-th the mules of Mr. Wesley Atwoter, aged 73 years, ran away with him. He recovered from the fall and caught the mules which had torn the wagon to pieces, and drove them to the nearest house, telling those he met that bis skull was fractured, that he would die, and wanted to be carried home to die with bis family. There he died. Shelby Kcvicw : Farmers are said to be disappointed at the "turnout" of tbe wheat that has been threshed so far this year. The turnout is at least 25 ner ;-h I cent, less than was expected. Some All $2.00 and $2.5Q STRAW HATS Reduced to S1-SO A Collar and Cuff box or Coat Ilander given away to every purchaser to tlie ex tent of $1 or more. Z MITCHELL. days ago Mrs. George l'ruitt. who lives near Patterson s Springs, found one of her hens and a partridge setting on the same nest. Tbe nest contained nine hen eggs and three partridge eggs. Shelby Review : A correspondent writes us from Bladen county that a fearful hail storm swept across that county some days ago. Chickens, geese. turKcys, oiras, calves and dogs were killed by the hail stones and the crops in the pathway ot the storm were totally destroyed. Mr. Hutz Kizziah. of Forest Hill. Concord, has a cow which, during June, according to the Concord Times, gave 150 gallons of milk, or an average of 5 guiiuns a uay, saa i ruin idis mine Va pounds ot butter were made. The largest lumber deal that bas taken place in tbis section in several years, was consummated Thursday at Marion. Messrs. Gillam Sc. McCoy, of that place, close a trade tor about two million feet near Greenlee. Bakersville News: Miss Mollie Pritchard, of Asheville, is on a visit to her brother, Geo. K. Pritchard. Woodfin Slagle, who baa been in the Racket store at Asheville for some time, is on a visit to home folks. Two white men employed in the lumber yards of the Golden Valley com pany in Knt her lord county were over come by heat Wednesday, and it is feared Dot a win die. Maxton Union and Scottish Chief The raising of goats seems to be a grow ing industry. We noticed on our recent trip through tbc sand hills many herd. Shelby Review: Mr. R. S. Ellis has sold his plantation, five miles south of town, to Capt. Albert Wesson. The con sideration was $1,600. It appears tbat tbera will be plenty partridges. The Jane broods arc numer ous and large, Tbe First National bank of Winston suspended, will reorganise, THE MKN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. MINERAL WATER ! Why auffer with Indioestion and all kinds of Livjca. Kidhsi and Blood Tkooslss when nature has provided at Yout LHoaa Soma RtaiDi Hakmlbbs, Wholhosi and Inbxpbmsivs. The MINBRAL WATBR, (rash from Mr. D. L. Battle's Sihibkibls 8rsuMO, now being; daily delivered at any residence la Asheville, to working wonderful cores, as csa be testified by inquiries of Judjrc I- B- Reed, Judge J. II. Merrimoa, Rev. J. I. White. J. R. Patterson, Doctors G. W. Pare fey. NtUon, D. X. Millard. Botr. Barnes of Ohio, now on Spring street. Asheville, and hundreds of others. Price, only lO cants a gallon, delivered daily stay where in the city. uraers tnrouain. mail, or left at Blaaton. Wright Be Co.'s shoe store. 39 Pattoa ave nue, will recclie prompt attention. Analy sis srivea on application. D. D. SUTTLEi 95 Collect e;:atreit. fcbSldtf At Ballard 8c Rich's. Telephone No. IT. LONNIE R. PULLIAM, Practical iilectrician, XI W. Court Square. Je23dla Asheville, N. C MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CtsVIMMBfltUI, r .1 " i.i . If I ! t l.ll!l"r'i waft. Jfc -U-VL.