Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOIiUME IX. NO 135. ashevHiLE, :n. c., Monday evening, octobjer 9, 1893. PRIOTJ, 5 CENTS. S iOe. new crop fbbnch prunes nbw crop frbncb pbdnbs new crop trench prunbb BIG; REDUCTIONS WAS A WOMAN IN IT JNO COHPUOMIIK .E3 - NBW .CROP PtlRB MAPLE 8YRUP NBW CROP PVRB UAFLB SYRUP NBW CROP PURB MAPLE STRTJP -PER, POUND NBW CROP NUMBER ONB NBW CROP MHUBSE ONB NBW CROP NUMBER ONB mackbibl i mackbulI mackbibl i ntociiop A.D.C00PB6 A D. COOPER A. D. COOPER 2 CORNBR COURT SQUARE, NORTH 8IDB CORNBR COURT BQUARBv NORTH 8IDB I CORNBR COURT SQUARE, NORTH 8IDB FRBlGSi PRUHES FOR RJNT, 1 : TWO PROMT ROOMS , OVBR STORB. " AT THp ...... Crystal Palace. la order to make room for the large stock our buyer n tew selecting in the eastern market, we will Oder . y MPRCIAL, tWDPCBMENTB TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS. .Wt hart the bargains arranged oa coun- tere Iron 8 ct. up. ' Mao; articles are being Offered at half their value. Com early and ' - ' ' . ' - v - ., " get first selection, y'. , ? . :'.: Those owing as accounts of over SO days' standing mast settle before October 1 or we will place all for collection. THAE W. THRASH X CO. 41 Patton Arenac - ;- W. I,fcCOHTBB HOf BV Z,EB. BROWN. , : -' TXseV: t wro Ben Met Thle Morning and Brown Fired several BhoW at Laaghter Who Will Probably ni;;tU';-' ' - " -Wint laughter, a young farmer, was hot arid, it is feared, mortally wounded early this morning by ZeU Brown, alio The men were, neighbors and were farming the lands ; of D, L. Reynolds, oa ChuntvJs - Branch about three miles from the city, on the road to Weaver- yille. . v . .... : ... The shooting ; occurred . in the main road neatlr .opposite the residence of Mr; , Ben VMoirris. ' .Between 8 and 9 o'clock the noise of the rapid firing of a pistol attracted the attention of persons livimr near - br and when they-. KOt to their doorwa they saw a man walking through the fields on the opposite side of I had had assurances that there would" be the road ana tne ogure or anotner man i a quorum ot repeal senators on band; rue Administration mill ainulnc Against Ught. Washington, Oct. . 9. Senator ; Car lisle visited the Senate Saturday after noon and later . Senators Voorbees and Harris yisited the President at the White House. These visits started a report that a compromise on the silver question find the repeal of the Sherman law was in prospect. - Senator . Vance, however, told a rep resentative of the press that Mr. Car lisle bad gone to the capitol for the pur pose of preventing a compromiser and Senator Voorbees ' virtually confirmed this statement. After his conference with Mr. Carlisle he said to the Associated Press representative that the adminis tration forces had no compromise to suggest or ask. and that they were still determined to make the fight on the old Hoes; that the contest would continue for the first three davs of next week as it had up to date and would be devoted to speech making; that on Wednesday the night sessions woaM be begun; .that be DON SIAIlCIIE.v FAVORITE FLOUR. Vb?er leanimr uoon the fence "as if in trouble. Several women went immediately to the man in the road. They found him to be Wint Laughter, and badly wounded. His father and brother were quickly notified and with their assistance be got to his home. - Word was sent to Sheriff Brookshire who . notified Coroner McBrayer and then went with -deputies Morgan 'and Jones) to the scene of the attempted murder.-.-. As appears from a statement made by that they would remain until the bill could be -disposed of and that there would be no adjournment until it should be passed. ; It would seem, therefore, that if . there is to be a compromise, it cannot come until after the night session test is tried. It is but fair to say that there are very few of the repeal senators sanguine of the success ot the night sessions or of the success of the bill in its present shape , as is Mr. Voorhees. A large majority of the senators assert-that the bill cannot be passed ex- after the shooting, the two men met in I cent in a modified form, and others agree I xi i i . ' o a o Aiu I ,:.! cm4.m . VIGILANT TAKES ANOTHER THE SNOUIB BOAT MEETS HEM. SECOND DEFEATi The American Yacht Abead After The start And oalna Contin ually on The EnKilab Flyer A Good wind. ' : y New York, Oct. 9. Special. The wind blew 19 miles an hour at 11 a. m. when the Valkyrie and Vigilant got into line for the second race. "The weather was idear, but the crowd, not so rcat as on Saturday. At-11:15 the -sigoaj that. the. triangular course hnJ been marked was given.'-.( -, - , ' The start was mc tie oq time. The Valkyrie led across the line with the Vigi lant the windward. 12:05 The wind is now 23 tfiilcs an hour. The first stake is off Seabeach, N. TV At J.2:40, two miles from the take, the -Vigilant was leading by a noarter of a mile. . At 1 o'clock the boats were within a mile of the stake, boat off Seabeach, the Vigilant leading by a third of a mile. The excursion boats kept further away than on Saturday. The wind increased ana was blowing almost a gale. At 1:07 the Vicilant turned the firat stake boat . and headed for the outer mark. Thrf Valkyrie turned at 1:12. The Visitant turned the second atnhe at 1:57. The Valkyrie turned at 2:06. The Vigilant is still eaininsr on the stretch home. Later. The Vigilant crossed the at 2:50, winning by 10 minutes. line "BOUGHT LOW, NEW. FALL AND WINTER -r- ress Goods. ; WILL SELL CHEAP. V- Pry Go od, BRAIDS, TRWMIX6S, ETC. ARflVIWO nAtl-V. . We are offering extraordinary in ducements ia the price of a - first clan " - PATBKT FLOVB. Favorite floor is a high grade patent and I guar an teed to be absolutely pure. It la made at the celebrated "Ballard Mills," LonisTille, Ky and is largely used by the bakers or that city. ' LADIES WRAPS OP BVBRV DESCRIP, Lay in your winter supply, I tion. , a puli. unb op . ladies'. -1 tion, and we will probably have -only a lew I WEAR AND. HOSIERY, BETTER THAN BVBR. . NOVELTIES IN ART KBEDLE I cars to offer at these prices: WORK. . MEN'S AND BOYS'' UNDER- I WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATd. FULL 4ND COMPLETE LINES. -" v: r : I .-- ooe-half bags, 115; erne quar- pricea will advance. The prices we name below defy compett- Bsrrels, S4.B0; whole bags, S3.3S; . KROGER. REAL ESTATE. W. B. OWVN, W. WWBST. Gwyri & West, ... 1 t liltnecMorfl im Walter B. Owys.) r ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVtLLE. HON E1AJK.CIIK 37 Sontn BfsJn Street. To SpQ3?ts! JUST RECEIVED -" FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS I WAKE A SPECULTY OF. THE ' ter bags, 60 cents. POWELL & SNIDER laesdl Estate: yeryutest styles sweaters XAMuts Secwurely Placed at S Per Cent. - : Notary PnbHc, Commissi ooer of Oeede. FIRE INSURANCE. ; ' SOUTH BAST COUKT 8QUARB.' COHTLAND BBOS.,1 Real Estate Brokers . f : ' Aw In-festtnettt Ag;eiU NOTARY POBUC. Losm eseardy placed at Vner seat; . UAH Pattoa Area. Oncnrid ISoor. ;tohn fcHiLD : r.IAL ESTATE A3 IDAS E'SXEH. Paralshed aad Untarnished, Hoasea. , : OPFICB ROOAAB. ' . Loans secarvty-placed at jBtght per cent Smoke , Flor de Orleans. STANDARD SWEATERS. TURTLE SWEATERS, I PEERLESS 8WEATER8r I STANDARD LACE SWEATER. COLUMBIA SWEATERS. " I ECLIPSE SWEATERS. Prices to Suit All." SIZES FROM 28 TO 44. Also everything yoa can mention in th line of la aad oat boose sports. It Is aeeleae I (or ana to mcntloa. Call aad -examine the I line Inst come ut It IllomberC, ' Tlie Model dsratr and Sport- ' lriff Goods Ilonsc. The American Bakery A PRIME A8fORTME.1T OP NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED. ' MANY OP TUBSB WBRB BOUOI1T LATB IK THB W HOLB8ALB SEASON ON A MARKET GREATLY DBPR3S8BD Hv REDWOOD tt CO , CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, ETC It yoa waat the peer of aH Smoke , . . .- HIGH CLASS E -cent cigari.J i "SAB0RO30," -BAKUFACTUrXB .BY VTTEniE!!t BRCJ.,1 PHILADELPHIA. . doet.41m ' r -r ?. u::zn n stcxl er ' on pMW- Box 141 . maerltdtl HAS RBMOYBO TO 18 COURT SQUARE, AND IN ADDITION TT - BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC., 33 R TT S Heinitsli Reagan, Graduates in Pharmacy. AFEW0F0UH PBICEt: BOUI.AB CUI Alt elk oil !. Pend all orders to I Asheyille, M. C. -BAYS OPENED A PINE . a a catr OYSTER. : PARLOR, A-. UAAfAWiv AiAi1- -Mi - - COKTKACTOa AND fclTU.IS. . . , Offlee aad shop, Wo! PsMing. ; ' COEKBR COTBT PLACB- AND MAKKJiT I , STREET. , . - J -TUT ,RTf4 ;j T4iiij'ar faxsx nrxcxsxrrs. t0W, $1,500, XS weekly. ' . Issaree rn e trmtt mnA In Chicago. San I WHBRB OYSTERS WILL BS SERVED - - ' IN ANT ST TLB DESIRED. zzz f::;r:.::;AT!Gr$ fob UBitx: -Cit as a trlaL- aAcUla's Pood, Large......, -78 MeUla's Pood, taalU... : 40 Malune ..91.00 Maltmaaad Cad Urcr OIL.. l.OO Fellow's Syrap... 189 HoTS Malt ....-.. - 89 Scott's Blsloa......... I.OO B B. LOO Carter UttU Lrre Pillsr - . " Pear's Uaseeated Boan.... . IS Cashmere Boqeet. 2.. 88 the road between 8 and 9 o'clock. Brown said , to Laughter that he heard the latter had been carrying a pistol for him. which Laughter denied. Brown pulled a Smith & Wesson 38. fired into Laughter's breast and then walked around him, firing as he moved. - Three shots were fired, but no words passed and then Brown put tvp bis pistol and went in the path through the field toward his house. . Laughter was told by the Coroner that he was likely to die, and after making his statement was too weak to fign the same. One wound was in the flesh of the thigh, the ball passing through. The ball that entered the breast passed through the upper edge of the second rib to the left of toe sternum and penetrated the lung, causing internal hemorrhage. Laughter, when seen by The Citizen, was lying on a mattress near the open door of his cabin, covered with blankets. He appeared to be in intense pain, and spoke with difficulty. The clothing that had been removed from his body showed that he had lost a great deal of blood. The difficulties that led up to the shoot ing were related to The Citizen by sev eral persons, including Mrs. Brown, the wife of the man who did the shooting, as follows: - - . . Brown has known of an undue inti macy between bis wife and Laughter since last winter.- That has. naturally caused trouble between them . at times, and on July last, af(er a quarrel, the pair agreed to separate. Laughter and Mr. Brown left the county and went to Henderson where they remained two weeks. On their return Mrs. Brown went to her husband's cabin, up the hol low on the Gold View road, and they "made up" again-. 'In a few days Brown and his wife lelt the cabin and took a room at the bouse of W, P. Wright, who lives on the adjoining farm. The next week Mrs. - Brown went to Jackson conqty to visit her grandmother and re mained away about three weeks. After she came back ' she and her husband lived peaceably together, so far as the other occupants of the house are aware. This morning Brown had little to say to anyone, and left' the house about 8 o'clock, going toward the road. Shots were heard soon after, but no particular attention was paid to the noise and in a few minutes Brown was seen - approach ing the house ia a fast walk. He passed through the-yard and left the place going in the - direction of the woods and toward the -Haywood xoad. Directly after. Brown was out of sight the neighbors brought their account of the shooting and as the details were re cited Mrs. Brown ' became frantic and rushed to the place where her husband's razor was kept and attempted to cut her throat. The razor was taken from her and she finally promised not to make any turtber trouble- and went to bed. When Thk Citizun saw her she was moving uneasily on the bed, wringing her hands, and wiping her eyes that were red with weeping. . She asked, "Do they think he'll die ?" and on being an swered that it was more than likely that he would, threw herself back on the bed exclaimed, "Oh Lord, they've killed me too. We were all three. to blame." Mrs. Brown said that her husband got the pistol last nixht from Tom Melton. who lives at the old Vance place on the river, and that he : was to pay Melton 314 for the weapon in. corn. She said farther that her husband told her at different times -. that , he would - kill Laughter, and that she begged him not to think of it. - " Brown's neighbors all have a good word to say for him, and ExrSheriff Rey nolds, for whom Brown had . worked, said he regarded the latter as an excel lent man. . -. . Laughter - was born ". in Henderson county and has lived at the present place for the past eight years. He is abopt 21 years old. The sheriff and his deputies,: after hearing the statements of those-: present at Laughter's cabin, left immediately oa a search for Brown but up to the -hour of going to press they had notcaught him. ; ' raca I POPE LBOV HfETT IN ITALY. witn cenator Mandcrson in the asser tion that if no compromise is reached, a recess of the Senate until December will be necessary, which would . virtually mean tne abandonment ot the bill. THK POOI. KILLER. Does THE YELLOW FEVER. All I Terrible Condition ot AO Brnuswlck, aa. Brunswick, Ga., Oct. a. The weather is . variable. The outlook is variable. Cases are piling up and the yellow fever is rapidly on the increase. From house to house and street to street it jumps, throwing entire families into sick beds. gradually, but surely. : As each man is stricken another is added to the relief as sociation's list of sufferers. The scarcity of supplies has compelled the association to teed only women and children. When ever the man in the family is stricken his family necessarily become, to all pur poses, widows and orphans until the man recovers. The association is com pelled to feed them, or thev will starve. The supplies are not here to feed all. No one deludes themselves with this idea. Thirty-five-1 new cases of yellow fever aad one deatnr were omcialty reported be re Saturday. Ho Sleeps Sometimes and Mot smile Then, Haverhill, Mass., Oct. 9. Frank F. Wilkins, a divinity student of Merrimac, a few months ago answered a matri monial advertisement. The other per son represented herself to be a wealthy widow, of Denver, Colo. Her name was Ellen Dunlan. The correspondence seemed to cause mutual oleasure and photographs were exchanged. Finally tbe couple was married by mail. Cer tificates were exchanged and each went before a magistrate with a copy of vows, duly signed and sworn to. They were man and wife, but had never-met. Wilk ins expected when he got to the west to settle down as the respected partner of a little pariah. Three weeks aero he left the home oi his birth with scarcely his fare. Yester day a letter received from him ' tells the sad story that the affair 'was a huee joke. There is no such widow. He is not married and is 10. a strange land without friends and without money. THEEI.DER HAW THE BALLOT "VALUABLE HAND. If He Claim Lones It Be Will 64.000 Imorancr. Halifax, N. S Oct. 9. Z. A. Hubley of Worcester, Mass., whilegunning, shot himself in the left hand, losing a finger. He was alone at the time and asserted tuat tne trigger ot nts gun caucrnt in a branch of the tree. Hubley had accident policies in the Star and other American and English companies amounting to $130,000 and life policies for $100,000. The accident gives him about $700 weekly, and if the hand is amputated he gets "$84,000. Further developments are anxiously awaited by insurance agent s in Halifax, Boston and New York. - - , DE LGS8EPS DVINO TlfTS Great Frenchman's End ant a Question of Honrs. Paris, Oct. 9. Count De Lcsseps is dying. , He has passed into unconscious. ness. - - ' la Bhs a Cholera Snip t New York, Oct. 39. Special. No new cases of cholera have so far been re ported from the quarantined ship- Rus sia. Tbe federal and State omcers are making a complete investigation today, Ellison oels s years. New York, Oct. 9. Special. Elli son, the society man who assaulted Broker Henriques, was sentenced to five years imprisonment tnis morning. : . A Woman Anarchist. New York, Oct." 9. Special. Anar chist Goldman's trial closed at noon to day. A yerdict is expected this after- Charges Before the Methodist Conference Follow. St. Paul, Oct. 9. Rev., Thomas Mc- Cleary, pastor of a city Methodist church, recently wrote an article for the Methodist organ here, describing "Atner ica," which he saw in Chicago while ns' iting the World's Fair. He scored the chorus girls and dancers, but said he was on tbe whole well pleased. Rev. E. S. Pilling immediately filed with Presiding Elder Rev. Thomas Mo K.inley cbarges against Mr. McCleary, and they were to come up at the confer ence in session at Minneapolis. It turns out that Elder McKinley was with Mr. McCleary at the theatre, and Mr. Pilling is so chagrined over the discovery that ne win not press the cbarges. Other Methodist ministers say. however, that they will score both Mr. McCleary and Elder McKinley on the floor ot the con ference. KBITS IN OUR OWN STATE. Raysor & smltA, 31 PATTON AVENUE. We have just received the loveliest line of BKT3TOT. GOODS that hna wr been seen in Aahevtlle, They will be alt marked low .ai.v sold eJosc'eo sale the timos. So If yoa iim of baying a. HAIR, TOOTHY NAIL, CLOTH s HAT, SCRUB or SHOE BRUSH, remember that you con tee nearer what yon want here than by looking the town over. SOAPS. We are cutting some of the old time prices away on Soaps, among them we name: Colgate's Cashmere Boquet 20c Palmer's India Boquet ...20e White Rose Glycerine, (4711) 3 cakes to box, per box 45c Cntlcnra Soap isc . Cntlcura, three In box..: c Johnson's Oriental Soap, very fine for the complexion 20c Packer's Tar Soap aoc AU others generally sold at prices very much less than usual. We want to fill your prescriptions also, and promise If you bring them, only GRAD UATES OP PHARMACY will prepare them, the best chemicals used, aad yon will not be Overcharged. OPEN EVENINGS TILL II. RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Druggists, 31 PATTON AYBNUB. THIS IS NOT A FAKE It ia my latent! 00 In the future to devote . my entire attention and capital to the handling of MMOMJORISHIf,6S, CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. es 88 87 67 oa 28 6 es SO The Hsnbcrll Insecurity Pa la Pontiff In Danger. " London, Oct. 9. The Tablet, the most influential . Roman Catholic weekly in Great Britain says: - . "Events now transpiring ia Italy ren der tbe Pope's position one of extreme aad imminent danger. The position of Italy Is too insecure and unstable to snake her a safe guardian of the venerable person of the Pope or of the monuments woica are tbe sacred , Heritage of tbe Catholic world." . . , - . . tl.tr.J r f it All other goods sold la proportioa and ao I over charges la prcsciiptloae. uV A. RANKI. 1 - -w i- - JL A. Zi 'Cz ' 'ties . . zovooo fire In Atlanta. Atlanta. Ga., Oct. The three story brick building at - Decatur and Lloyd streets, vacated a few days ago by the Young Men's Library association, was burned last sight. The loss is $10,000. covered by insurance. The origin of tbe fire is unknown. ' W. D. Grant and F. 1 hi. Croker owathe building, which was unoccupied. - ' . ' ; - - - . Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, M.P.. who arrived in New York recently, in an inter view declared his opinion that Mr. Glad- stone dare not go to the country on the home-rule bill and that .that bill ia no nearer enactment now than it was be fore Mr. Gladstone was restored to power. The police of Amsterdam have decided to place a suspected murderer under hypnotic influence in order to obtain in formation concerning the disappearance of his wife, whom he is believed to have murdered. mm. . Maior O. F. Miller, one of the best known hotel men jft the South, who has been with the Kimball house in Atlanta many years, died Saturday night. - , It is rumored that Wm. Waldorf As- tor, is about to erect . in London th largest notei 111 tne world, to cost more than $7,000,000. Julius Falk, a cadet in the United States Naval academy at Annapoli, Md.. has resigned, in consequence -of guying- by other caacts. , . , -The Safety deposit. Trust and Banking company of Nashville filed a general assignment tor the benefit of all Ms cred itors... - ,- -: . - Tbe new South Wales' loan of $500, 000 has been successfully issued. The subscriptions amounted to $200,000. . -. Capt. O'Sbea," the divorced husband of Mrs. Parnell, is oh his . death bed in London.. V . ' , There were thirty two new cases of yellow fever reported at Bruuswiek Sun day. . v-.', , . . v-; ' --.... - New Orleans has raised a relief fund of $75,000 for the storm sufferers. ; Marion Record : Mr. E. 1. Tustice has a norse. Last Saturday night be took a spin down the 3- C's and when reaching tne long tressei below tbe depot be did not stop but continued on as if on solid ground, but tbe tressei was too long and nts tegs went tnrougn wben about liaU way across. Great difficulty was ex perienced in extricating his horship, rhich was found to be in crood shane. except a few bruises and scratches on his body and legs. Thus far about $1,500 in cash has been received here from various Darts oi the State by the treasurer of the Confed erate monument land. It is understood xnat z,uuu more is collected in various counties, and that more is pledged. It is particuiatiy desirable tbat collections made be sent in as rapidly as possible. The Governor orders two snecial terms of Superior court, one for Jackson county, beginning November; Judge Armbeld to preside; the other for Ran dolph, beginning November 27, Judge JSoy kin to preside. Tbe sickness of Judge Armneia made tnis necessary. The Superior court of New Hanover county decides that State Treasurer Tate alone has jurisdiction in bringing an action for the appointment of a re ceiver of a State bank. This matter came, up as a test case in tbe Bank of New Hanover failure. Charlotte News: Maior Wm. Smith of Concord says the Bieeer mine, in eastern Cabarrus, is one of the richest ever struck in this country. They have macninery mere powerful enough to wash a hill down. And with this in view I now offer WORTH OF MEN'S: AND: BOYS': SHOES At and Below Coat. This is no fake, but a square, honest sale. and la worthy of yonr earnest consideration. Representative Branch has secured a Jilace at the government printing office or Charles Sugg, son of Col. L A. Sugg, 01 ureenviue. ; v , - -., ReidsvUle WeeVly: CoL Dave Mal loy has presented us with an ear of corn raised on his farm this year tbat weighs two pounaa. . C. I. Woofer), jr., is named to be postmaster at Kinston, N. C, the nomi nation ot jonn f . tiaakttt being with drawn. ;-. , -y Representative Crawford is makina anoiner cnort to cnange tbe liender- sonviue postmaster. Raleigh's citv taxes this year $1.23H on the $100 of property. Two new distilleries have started up m trout county. s8 Patton Ave, AsnevUle. Dl D. SUTTLE'S MINERAL WATER Will be kept fresh at the following places: Seinhart's store, comer Merrlmoa avenue and North Main street; Owen's store, Moat- ford avenue; O. H. Simmon's store, Pattoa a venae; McDowell at Johasoa's, South Mala street; J. 8. Grant's drag store. South Mala street. ., -octtdtf . ' GARQLMIGEWOALCO. NATURAL AND T -V- MANUFACTURED 1 L JSj COAL ALL KIKDSJ ' HARD AND SOPT 89 PATTON AVENUE. ASHEV1LLE. -TBLBFHONa ' 1 OPFICB NO. ISO. YARD NO. 144. . Plenty of old papers for sale at The CrnzEK office. Only 20 cents per bun- urea. - - - - - - , -. ' .- - Send in your orders to Carolina Coal company for Jellwo, Lump and Anthra cite. . - '.'.'.."' "xii "if Tim- ' MODEL :STEmmi:r.Y tbs &m.m.Y r.x;sT - c;;r.:i rrr.rrr, i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1893, edition 1
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