Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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' - ..... 7 V I Asheville Citizen VOLUME 1X.-NO 219. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1894. Daily DOWN IN OUR CELLAR We have some of the finest Limburger ever imported. We have ulso just received tbe following cheeses: Swiss The best ever brought to Asheville. . r. Parmason Crosse & Block well's lor Macaroni. Roquefort The best made in the Old Country. Philadelphia Cream Everybody likes it inild as fresh butter, and richer than old cheese. . Neufchatel This lot came in firm and nice. Order at once. KROGER. Stationery Must Go ! balance of Stutioiicry will he closed out at 10 PER CENT. LESS THAN COST, It will pay you to call before it Is all gone. We need the space to put other goods la. L. BLOMBTCRG 17 PATTON AVENUB. CORTLAND BROS., KBAL BSTATB BROKERS, INVESTMENT AGENTS. NOTARY PUBLIC ' Luaos Securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices as & 26 Patton Ave., up stairs For Breakfast IP you want a breakfast dish that will tempt the appetite of the most fastidious try our North Caro lina Buckwheat, Pure Maple Syrup and Fresh Country Butter. G. A. GREER DAISY FLOUR Barrel $5 00 98 pound sacks 2.50 C9 C3 1.25 C9 ROLLER KING. Barrel $.E0 CO CO U8 pound sacks.. SMS S 1.1S 2 .00 TENNESSEE FLOURS. Barrels $.00 CI OH pound tacks.. 2.00 48 1.00 CD I C3, 21 so: DAISY is the BEST A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARli, ASHEVILLE. BON MARCHE I.ACE CURTAINS, LACK CURTAIN'S, CHENILLE PORTIERS, FIGURED CANTON FLANNELS, S1LKOL1NE AND CRETONNES, WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, EMBROIDERY AND LACES. CENTS' FURNISHINGS. TRUNKS, VALISES. BIG DISCOUNT ON LADIES' COATS. BON MARCHE 37 S. Dain St. B. H. COSBY s daily receiving Additions tu his already well e ctcd stock of Jewelry, Silverware, locks, Wulchci, Novelties, etc. THE Citizens of Asheville and visitors, the ladles specially, arc invited to call nnd inspect his stock. His prices are reasonable and sales RELIABLE and attentive. Repairing of watcbcB and jewelry, a specialty. Gems and rrcctous stones set by an cxpedcnccd JEWELER. Wedding, Birthday and Christmas presents to satisfy all tastes at prices to suit the times. A few more of those beautiful cn gngemeutrtngs left at 27 Patton Ave. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ' -Of- Any Land in Buncombe County, North Carolina Plats Furnished Surveying Done General Information As to Real Estate Transfers, Every owner of a piece of land should know Its history the names or all Its previous owners, the names of those who have held Incumbrances against It; the nature of the Instrument by which any and all of those persons conveyed his or ber Interest, or released bis or her claim against It; boundaries of the land, and whether there arc conflicting calls in deeds of adjoining property; apparent irregularities In any Instrument conveying the land, etc., etc., etc. There are sometimes clouds, more or less serious, on titles believed bv the owner of the land to be perfect. The careful man never buys land or loans money on real estate of any kind without first requiring nn up-to-date Abstract of Title, certified to by an attorney or one whose business It Is to be Informed In such matters. 11UNCOMBB Co. AUSTRACT OFFICE P. B. ROBINSON, No. 0 North Court Square, or office of the Clerk of the Criminal Court, County Court House, Asheville, N. C. This cut is a stoik pattern hich we'arc closing out At a ... . Bargain I We have full dinner stts, or we can sell you such pieces as you want. Can mike up any kind of a set. Thia Breaklgst Set only 5 08, Worth $800: One dozen cups and saucers, 1 doien breakfast plates, 1 dozen natuicul saucers, 1 dozen Ind. butters, 1 10-inch meat dish, 1 baker, 1 cov ered dish, 1 oatmenl dish, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1 bowl. Now Is the time to buy. Other sets as cheap In propor tion. THAD. W. THRASH & CO. CALIFORNIA CANNED PEACHES. WU HWB JUST SliCURED ATA BARGAIN A LOT OF :i POUND COLISTOGA CALIFORNIA STANDARD PEACHES WHICH WE ARE OFFER ING AT 20 CT8. PER CAN. TRY ONE CAN POWELL & SNIDER HOT SODA A delicious cup of Clam Bouillo n, Beef Bouillon, lleef Tea, Hot Chocolate, Hot Coffee, Bgg Phosphite, etc, etc., at HEINITelH & RB1U4N'9 HON BOXS AXD CHOCOLATES. 8BLL1NO AGENTS FOR aHBVlLtU, Heinilsii & Reagan DRII(!tll8T8, Patton Ave, & Church fit. Z Q 0 Z rS CO o 328 hi z O Q if sa 5 o S x o CLERK R. 0. PATTERSON RE WILLSVCCEKDl',8 COI RT CLERK J. E RF.ED. Tbe New Appolulee to be Snoru In bv Judse Dick at Greensboro Tomorrow, and will Take Charge Next Month. A bit ofnens that will cause sonic stir prise in official and political circles here and throughout the Western district as well will have itsconfirmation in Greens boro, when Robert 0. Patterson will be sworn in ns clerk of the 1 nited States District aii 1 Circuit courts for this dis trict. Mr. Patterson came to Asheville Fri day to prepare his boud. This was completed Saturday before U. S. Com missioner A. T. Summcy. The bond is for $40,000 and Mr. Patterson's sureties are II. S. Harking, A.C. Patterson, A. E. Denver and E. Everett. Mr. Patterson left this alternoon for Greensboro, where he will be sworn in by Judge Robert P. Dick tomorrow. He is expected to take charge of the office here on the first Monday in February. Mr. Patterson will succeed lames E. Reed, who has held the office for 17 years. About two years ago Mr. Reed offered his resignation, but his successor could not then beagreed upon bv Judge Dick, of the District court, and the late Judge liond, of the Circuit court, by both of whom the appointment must then have been marie, it was thought the latter fav ored C B. Moore, the deputy clerk, who has been in thcofiiceseveralv ears, and tor whose appointment a petition was got ten up. The judges being unable to reach an agreement Mr. Reed was asked to hold up his resignation. Not long ago, however, Mr. Reed's resignation was requested by Judge Dick, but tbe clerk did not comply. Judge Bond had in the meantime died und the appoint ment then fell to Judges Dick and Goff. The appointment of Mr. Patterson is tbe first news that has been heard lately in the matter. The appointment was made some time ago. Mr. Patterson lives at Governor's Island, Swain county, K. C, but will re move to Asheville, although probably not until lull. lie is about 41; years old and is a prominent Republican of this district. He has a wite and two children. The pay of the office is about $4,000 a vear. It is understood to be a lile up pointment, although a change may be made at the discretion of the judges. W1I.I. com: BACK. A Warrant iHHued For Lawrence nuilam suudnv The latest developments In the case of Lawrence Pulliam, the missing cashier of the National bank of Asheville, point to his early return to Asheville. r warrant for Mr. Pullmm's arrest was issued hunuay oy juuge i nos. a ours, of the Buncombe Criminal court, ut the instance of K. 1 . llrennau, who ns been here making an investigation on ncliall ot ttie fidelity and Casualty company, in which Mr. Pulliam was bonded. This fact leads to the conclusion that the com pany lias located Mr. Pulliam. This warrant, while being effective only in this State, would be the authority for making a requisition for the missing man if he should insist on a rcquisinon. It is believeJ, although not certainly nown, that Mr. Pulliam is in either New York or one of the larger Northern cities and that unless something unfore seen occurs he will return to Asheville in a few days. Mr. Pulliam s mends are still hoping that when the truth is known it will re veal nothing to bis discredit. It is becom ing known, ho Arcver, that his financial illairs were much involved. IN THE "ADVOCATE ' W. J Uosllu of Monroe Uuva a One Half Interest. V. J. Boylin, lormerly editor of the Monroe Enquirer, has removed to Ashe vill.', and having purchased a hall interest in the Western Carolina Advo- ate has entered on his new work. The Monroe Enquirer says : While the citizens ol Monroe regret give Mr. Bovlin and his family up, thev wish them well in their new home, and congratulate Asheville upon its acquisition. Mr, Bovlin has made a success of newspaper work and his new held will but give bun better opportuni ties in his chosen vocation, We expect the Advocate to flourish more than ever under i's new management. Already it is one of the leading church papers " Concerning tbe proposed consolidation ot the Asheville and Ridcigh Advocates, Lr. Groome tells Tim Citizen he has 00 dnvs in which to study the matter. He will, however, probabl" decide very soon. He is rcadv to consolidate but does not wish to give his paper away. He has received no definite proposition as yet for the consolidation. Should the con- sjlidation become a tact the papers would probably be moved to Greensboro. TROUT AND B89. A Fish CotninlHHlon Car Here For a Day. A car of the United States Fish com mission, sent out from the hatcheries nt Wytheville, Va , under charge of G. II. l.nmbson, came in yesterday and re mained here until this afternoon. The tanks in the car are tilled with California rainbow trout and hluck bass, about 10,000 in fall The stop here was mode to deliver 500 ol the rainbow beauties to W. W. Carter, to be placed in waters near Asheville. Mr. l.nmbson was stationed at the World's Fair, connected with the commission's exhibit there lor several months. The car was taken to Greensboro this afternoon. Will be Provided For. "It is reported here," snya the States, villc Landmark, "that Rev. Evander M McGilvarv, late Presbyterian missionary to Sinm, has been offered a professorship in Oberlin college, Oberliu, (.)., with a handsome salary. Whether he will ac cept or not is not known. It is under stood that the professorship offered is not in the department of theology. It is further reported that the Briggs clement of the Presbyterian church, North under whose auspices Mr. McGilvarv has been laboring are very much delighted at the vuuiip umii a gum "ivi 1,1 mi-ill, uiiu tbey intend to sec Hint he is handsomely provided for." THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. Advisor Kfdwood In HUH one of Tbe Members Of It. In relation to the statement of Mayor Patton Friday that Advisor Redwood was an active member of the finance committee, the facts will be of interest. Soon alter the Reform administration went into office Mayor Patton made his committee appointments. At that time the Joint Board was in active existence and the Mayor's appointments were made from both Boards. It was called? to his attention that some of the com mittees could act only on business that would come before the Aldermen, and that it would b? proper to make such committees from the Aldermen exclu sivcly. The Mayor then made the change suggested on several committees, such as those on police, lights, etc., although he stated that if he thought necessary he would not hesitate to usk any good citizen ol Asheville to act on n committee. The finance committee was composed of Alderman H. L. Gudger and Advisor 11. Redwood. 1 his was done because the Joint Board was en gnged in the disbursement of the water and street improvement funds. Then by nmtion, the Mayor was made a member of each of the committees. A few months ago, however, the special funds in which the joint Board had an interest were expended and that body ceased holding meetings. It would seem that such being the case, members of the Joint Board would cease t net on com mittees. It appears, however, from the Mayor's statement, that Mr. Redwood still serves on the finance committee. 'DON'T WORRY ABOUT ME." Tbe Words of an Klopliig Daugh ter to Her Mother. Will Green, a blacksmith in the employ of W. D. Justice & Sjii, has, if report be true, disappeared from Asheville under circumstances which call lor the Intervention of the authorities. It is said that Green, who has a wife and two children in Newport, Tenn induced a girl of 10 years, living in tlie nortneastcrn part ol tliecitv, to leave the citv with him. The girl in the case, it is claimed, is weak minded and therefore, all the more susceptible to his wiles. The couple left last night, accord ing to report, and the girl lek a note to lier mother saving she and Orcen were going to Knoxville, where Green would set up a shop and soon send for the mother. The note concluded with"JJon't worrv about me." It is not thought, however, that the couple went to Tenne.-see. G. W. Jus tice, one ot Green's employers, says Green Iclt hi one of the firm's carts, and it is believed they arc on their way to South Carolina, where Green formerly worked. TOMORROW EVENING. The CoiiiuHnK iitarv linticuct lo RasMor He MnHliai iiattcrv I'ark. The banquet to be given by the young bachelors of Asheville. complimentary to Messrs. Rnysor & Smith, will take place I at the Battery Park hotel tomorrow evening. It is probable that there will I be at least 00 people present. The ban ' qiiet will begin promptly at 9:o() o'clock, und it is expected that all ol those who have engaged to he present will lie prompt. A'ler the banquet and speeches ore concluded the dance will begin, and the manager ol the hotel, Mr. McKissick, has consented to let the young people dance as long as they wish. The com mittee in charge ol the banquet consists of Nalt S. Rogers, chairman, Dr. C. S. Jordan, Thad E. Clayton, Koy Dcnnison and Ch irles A. Webb, Every prepara tion is being made to make the banquet a magnificent affair and no detail will he Kit unciouc. i nose vvno nave not al ready obtained their lickctsnrerciiueste I by the committee to do so at once, as no tickets will be riis.josed of alter 11! o clock tomorrow. MARKIEII IN Gi.OKUI t. Rev II r J V Rr-nicau and MrH. Fuuule Neelr. The Atlanta Journal ot Thursday last contains the following account of a wed ding nt Cartersville, G.i., in which Bun combe people will be interested: "An event of unusual interest in Car tersville society was the marriage of the Rev. James A. Reagan, M. D., D. D., of Wcavcrville, N. C, to Mrs. Fannie Neely ot this city. The marriage occurred at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C Edwards, Tuesday morning last at o'clock. The ceremony was imnrestivclr performed bv the Rev. R. II. lones. Alter ...... T . . , co'igruiuiaiious tue cnupi: were con veved to the depot and boarded the trnin for their future home in North Car olina. Dr. and Mrs. Reagan have the best wishes of their Cartersville friends for their lutme happiness and pros perity." ENGINE TVHNH OVER Accldfiit ou l li Murphv Line Eiwlnec-r I.Unbv Hurt. Engine No, 311, pulling the westbound passenger 'rain on the Murphy branch from some cause unknown here left the tr ick and turned over down a 0 loot embankment near Nantahalu Saturday evening. Engineer Alex, l.usbv was scalded in the accident, and biremnu Folsom was slighlv hurt. Trainmaster Foster and Dr. W. 1). Milliard went to the scene Saturday night. Mr. Lusbv's scalds are very painful but not danger ous, und it is expected he will be able to be out in 10 days, lie was brought to Asheville today. WII.I.H Id DEAD Depulv tihertll' Kalley, Who Mliot Him, Broil; In Here Today. Robert Wills, who was shot by Deputy Sheriff Bailey near Paint Roek, while re sisting nrrest, died Saturday night. Deputy Bailey has retained Gudger & I'ruchard mid II, A. Gudger ns counsel. cihcrill lute ol Madison count v today brought Bailey to Asheville, mid he will be before ludgc Tims. A. Joins, of the Criminal court, iu habeas corpus pro ceedings nt 0 o'clock tomorrow. Pr uden Is on the Ground Floor. Washington, Jan. 15. At 2 o'clock today Assistant Private Secretary Pru den brought to the Semite the President's message, transmitting the Hawaiian , i.,:.i i...r..rt 41. ii... VM I sniPuin iv in,., nun ivn'iv IIV'USK Inst Saturday. Although the Senate was in executive session. Mr. Prmlcn wns admitted behind closed doors mid de livered the documents. A PLAN WILL BE READY CONURESS and the mix-up IN HAWAII. Holmau Favors) Tbe present Gov ernment and Would Negotiate a Treaty With It For Fnrlber Favors), Washington, Jan. 15. Chairman Mc Crcary ot the House committee on foreign affairs, and Representative Holman con ferred this morning as to a proposition to be submitted to Congress for a solu tion of tbe Hawaiian problem. The Con gressional leaders are trying to devise a plan of settlement which will be consist ent with national dignity and will not be a further continuance of tbe p.-esent complication. After a talk today Mc Creary said : "Some solution to tbe question will undoubtedly be ready to submit to tbe House before January 29. Mr. Holman and myself will go into the question very fully. I cannot tell at the present time what plan will be offered." Holman favors the recognition of the provisional government as the existing and lawful government of Hawaii; then securing by treaty with the provisional government an agreement which will guarantee the islands against interfence by foreign powers. BIG REAL EHTATE DEAL. DUHtou Completes tbe Work of Draining Florida Marabea. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 13. One of tbe largest real estate deals ever con summated has just been efiected between the State of Florida on the one hand, and the Atlantic and Gulf Coast Canal, and Okeechobee Land company. This was the final tiansfcr to the com pany of 3,125 square miles 2,000,000 acres of land, inexhaustibly rich, in tbe very heart of the semi-tropical region ol Florida. This transfer was in fulfillment of a contract entered into between the State and Mr. Hamilton Disston of Phil adelphia, the president of the company. in lanuary, 1881, by which tbe latter undertook, and gave bond for, the effect ual reclamation of the vast district in the vicinity of Kissimee and Lake Okee chobee, therefore subject to overflow. The work undertaken his been success fully completed after nearly twelve years labor and great expenditure ol money, during wnicu no less man so muo ofcaunlsand waterway have been ex cavated, and a continuous waterway oi doO miles opened up from Kissimniee City to the Gulf of Mexico. A HCHOOL BOY KILLED. He Accldenilv Hbot Himself Wltb a Revolver. Washington. D. C, Jan. 15. Tbe Cranch Public school, in East Washing' ton, was the scene of a panic this morn' ing. About 0 o clock tbe children were entering lor a duv's study wheu Grover llammor, a child seven years old, was seen nourishing a pistol, and pinytulfy remarking that he was going to shoot someone rinally lie said be would shoot himself, and, pointing the pistol to ins Head accidentally pulled the trigger and blew his brains out. u exciting scene followed, and the children ran screaming into the streets. home time was required to restore order. No one wus injured in tbe scramble. THE TARIFF BILL. Read Iu Full Previous) lo OlTerlUK Amendments), Washington, Jan. 15. There was but i slim attendance on the floor and in the galleries when the House met today. After some routine business Mr. Boutcllc caused a monetary flutter by endeavor ing to call up his Hawaiian resolution and denouncing the way in which the matter wus beiug "smothered" by tbe majority. flic House then resolved into commit tec of the whole to consider the tariff bill, and in accordance with tbe special order heretofore adopted, tbe bill was read in full prior to consideration ot amendments to it. TWELVE PERSONS KILLED. Fog- Allows a Passenger Train to Hit a FrelRbl, Houoken.N. J., Jan. 15. The South Orange accommodation train on the Delaware and Lackawanna railroad ran into the Dover express this morning in a fog at the drawbridge just beyond Ilnckensack. Twelve persons were killed and 20 injured. The following is a list of the dead as far aa known: P. H Rvan, Milburn; Edward Morrell, John Fish. William Ferguson, Suramin, N. I.; J. II Rimmer, New York; Dr. James Doty, Busking Ridge, N.J. THREE MEM LYNCHED. Hauiced 10 a Railway Brldgre For Murder. Russell, Kan., Jan. 15. A mob of about 20 men entered the jail Saturday night, took out J. 0. Burton, Wm. Gay and his son, John Gay, and bung tbe trio to a small railroad bridge a short distance cast ot the depot in this city. The crime lor which the men were lvnched was the killing of Fred. Dinning, in July last, about 20 miles northeast of this city. An unsavory Mess AiGreensboro. GKiiiiNsiioHO, N. C, Jan, 15. On Frl day last a prominent young married man of Greensboro, a tooacconist and son of a lute Superior court judge of that city, went to Raleigh, having left word at home that he would be gone several davs. Instead, be returned to Greens boro the same night. Shortly before 1 midnight he went home where be found Frank Holland of Danville with bis wile He tired three shots, two of which took effect. Holland managed to get out and has not since been tound, though it believed he is secreted here and that be it fatally wounded. Hornbiower Iu the Balance, Washington, D. C, Jan. 15. After acting upon a number of unimportant bills on the calendar the Senate, 00 mo tion of Mr. Hill, went into executive session, to consider the Hornbiower nomination. rienty of old paper for tale at The Citizen oihce. uniy w ctt. per Hundred R Cold Ctlave IS COMING. O PKEVHNT A HOVGH SKIS & CHAWED HANDS, WHICH Me almost svke to fol low with those of deli- ICATE SKIN, VSE ROYAL : CAMPHORLINE ASD YOU WILL HE PERFECTLY SURPRISED WITH THE GOOD RE SULTS. CAMPHORLINE IS NO MORE AN EXPERIMENT. IT IS KEPT CONSTANTLY IN HUN DREDS OF HOUSEHOLDS, ASI IS PRIZED AS ONE OF THE HEST DOMESTIC REMEDIES. FOR SAI.F. BY NEARLY ALL THE DRUG GISTS IN ASHEVILLE. MANU- FACTURED ONLY UY laysop & Smith, :il PAVTuN AVENUE, To Be Given Aumy BEGINNING ON MONDAY, Till': 15TII INST. J. D. BREVARD, -at- fio. 11 North jviain, Will give away tree of charge, to cadi .tdy customer that calls at our store, one paper of SCRIMPTO.YS UKST ENGLISH BRASS PINS. This ofl'er to last only one week. Please mention that von saw this ad vertisement in the Daily Citizen. FRESH CR-CKBR0. NVT8. CITRON. RAISINS. CURRANTS. T. J. RctcII. 30 North Main. .SIPHONSI VICHY AND 8BLTZBR In Siphons can b obtained at SIPHONS the drug stores of Rtjsor ft Smith and Hcinlt.li & Reagan and at factory, 817 Hjrwod trttt. C. U. CAUFDBLL, v'r I ' :xti-:.. --f-i,, Vi.;' .l,-:?-;-,-v,-r;,c-- As,-. WM .W,..inlill" ..h..Jr.v-'k-.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1894, edition 1
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