Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME IX.-NO 271. ASHEVILLE, N. C, Fill DAY EVENING, MARCH 10. 1891. 1 1 f. MARCH KJTH. A NICB ASSOKTM liNTOI-- Whitman's .... Candy, lll'li THIS Al-'TKKNOON 11V UXI'KHSS. WM. KROGER, Just III, Aucliuvy Sauce, Anchovy Paste, Anchovies in Oil, lUoatcr Taste, Walnut Catsup, Mushroom Catsup, 0 Champignons, Macedonies, ntted Olives, Puree DeFoisGras, Pate l)e Fois Cras, Roquefort Cheese. WM. KHOGER. SMOKE BLOMBERG'S Seleotos. sriacrt.v i.oxt; ; ii.w.wa filler, (Tl.l.V IIAMI .U.t '. M.WUIWCTI K LI) EXPRESSLY FOR MY FINE TRAI'E. TRY ONE. L. BLOMBERG 17 I'ATTON AVU.NUB. CORTLAND BROS,, KBAL B8TATB llROKKRS. 1NVHSTMBNT AGBNTS. NOTARY PUBLIC ' Luniit Seeurely placed at 8 per cent. Offices 35 A 39 Pattern At.., up stain SOME LOW PRICES California Peaches 18c. Per Can. California Apricots 13c. Per can. Part Maple Syrup $1.25 Per Gal. Cncamber Pickles 40c. Per Gal. Sweet Hi Pickles 70c. Per Gal. Soar Mix Pickles 60c. Per Gal. California Evaporated Peaches, Apricots A&4 Peus 11c. Per Lb. - G A.. Order. akisi GRASS -SEEDS! Fresh Lot Kentucky Clover, Timothy, Orchard, Ulnc Grass, Red Top and SEED OATS. New Yolk Uarly Kosc and Hebron Potatoes, Also GARDEN SEED. A. I. COOPER, North Court Sipiurc. BON MARCHE Tlllt ISXACT NliW VUKK COST KALKISTO UK CMNTINUIili FOR A 8IIOKT WIIII.H VBT, SOMli VliRV DKSIKAULI! GOOIM VliT IN STOCK. ALL AT ItXACT NBW YORK COST, BON MARCHE ;i7 SOUTH MAIN STUIiltT. REMOVED. llus Been Kcmovcil To S North Court Square Next liiur T.i The Cititn Oilicc. I1BU ytJARTHK I'OH Ine Imported And Domestic Cigars AND TOBACCOS. Tlilt LITBST NliWSl'AI'liKH, M ACAZINUS AND NUVIiLS ALWAYS OPEN. CLT UATliS TO ALL PARTS O I' TUB WORLD. THI.BI'llONi; 1 01 . Temperature Tellers IN NEUli OP A TUERMOUETER. WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT FOR FSB IN TUB ROOM, TUB DA Til AND TUB DAIRY. Manitoba Corn Cure A LIOVID CORN CVKB. HILL NOT INJVRB TUB FEET, i'J CTS. ROSE MYRRHINE A PERFECT LIOVID PESTI PRICE, EFEBCTIVB IN ITS PVRI'OSB AND HARMLESS. i'.UY Manitoba Corn Salve 10c. Fig Paste Laxative. TIRED OP P1LI.S AND SALTS, TRY FIO PASTE LAXATIVE, MILD AND PLEASANT, BATEN LIKE A CONFECTION, V.T CM, CARUCHAEL'S PH1RHACY. To Close Them Out We oiler a 112 i!ccc BnKtish dec orated dinner let for $7 1)3 worth $11.60. We huve only thnc left, conic early before the ltarnin itt gone. A new 10 pleei English chamber set in new and pretty decoration hns just been received. Wc will olTer them for a short time nt $'J 7.1, slop jura to match, $2 S3, these arc strictly cash prices and none clutrKcd. JAPANESE GOODS In fancy porcelains, decorative art Kuotlx, funs, etc. Some lovely tilings from 10 cents to no cents. We will mention n T. T. set lor $1.5 . Prlc9 low. Thrash s Palace. AND Field. Seed. Choice Kentucky Clover Seed. Choice Kentucky Timothy Seed. Choice Kentucky Orchard Crass Seed, Choice Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. Choice Kentucky M Top Seed. Choice Kentucky White Oats Seed. Early Rose and Burbank Seed Potatoes and Garden Seed. POWELL & SNIPER ONE PRICE STORE 7 AND !l I'ATTON AViiNl'J-. Wc big to announce that a number ol Handsome Spring lillccls have already reached us with many more in' transit A COMI'LUTIi STOCK OF lil'TTKRICK'S ) & it PATTIiRNS now in STORIi. W tt ARB TIIU SKI.LINi; Al.liNTS IN ASIIHVil.LH I'OK CONFECTIONS Pure -and Delicious B()V BON8 AND CHOCOLATH CHOCOLATB PARL1NB8, MIXHD CIIOCOLATB8, CNI1AM WINTBKGKBUN, I CRHAM 1'lil'PliRMlNTS, OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES CANDY. ETC. RUCKlVlin PROM FACTORY TW1CB A WBHK, ... iirfrnir a"in'i'nii';-k-i" ii'mVii 'rn MISS POLLARD TESTIFIES Hill: TlvLI.H II KK ttTUKY FLINCHIKtULV. IN Hrecklutldice Repeatedly from iHed io Mnrrv Her And, ai ilia KCfiuf-Ht, Hbe Wus Willing io Ho So. Washington, March 10. Madeline Pollard, attired in the same neat lilting blue gown and little chip bonnet that she has worn every day at the trial of her suit against Col. W. C. 1'. ISrcckin ridge, wns an early comer to the Crimi ual court room this morning. None of the attorneys were present when Miss l'ollard made her apicaraticc. Miss lillis, her motherly looking comiauiou from the House of Mercy, was with lur as usual, and arranged Miss Pollard's chair for lier. When Judge Wilson, prin cijial uttorucy lor the plaintiff, entered Miss l'ollard gave him a sad smile and then cast her eves down, resuming her uulntiial look ol uiccth)i. When Col Breckinridge entered Miss l'ollard looked up. but apparently did not sec him. 1 lit re was a whispered consulta tion for a minute between Caldcron Carlisle and his client, and a rumor went urouiiu the court room that Miss I 'ol lard would be placed on the stand as first witness. Then Judge Wilson and Carlisle held a conlidcutial talk, during which tncy examined a tiuniiicr ol let ters, and the rumor began to be state.) as a fact. There was a wail of L'O min utes, and then Miss 1'ollanl, at a word from Judge ilsor, rose from her seat and made her wav to the witness stand 'Silence," said the crier as a buzz ol excitement went up. Miss Kllis took her scat next to Miss l'ollard, who gave her name in a linn manner and answered Carlisle's (ineslions in a steady voice that sometimes became too loud. Carlisle s preliminary ipicstions were about Miss l'ollard s parentage. Mie told of spending sonic time with her Pittsburg aunt after her lather's death. In answer to Carlisle, Miss Pollard said : In the very last davs of August, in l.S'J', Iircekiiuidge met me at the Balti more and Ohio railroad station. ' "llow (lid he greet you !" '"He drew me to him, kissed me and put me in a carriage, anil wc were driven into the lounir.'." What did he sav in the c.i.i iage?" He told me that he had something to tell me, and he said he was vain enough to think 1 would be glad to tic. i r it." He said his children were all grown up now anil that there was no reason why he should not mnrrv. lie asked me if I would marry liini, and I told him 1 would. Miss l'ollard Ustllicd that he had slopped at 'Jo l.alavetle square for a lew days and during thai visit she had seen lireckinririge every day; ami added: He said that he had married his sec ond wife 11 months alter the death ol his first wife, and that a year alter the Icath of his second nil.' would not he too so-.m to marry me. 1 told him we ought not to marry for two years, and proposed to go with Miss Willard on a school trip for young ladies to Europe. lie said 1 must not go and leave mm living in rooms, n thing he had not done for 3d vcars. He mil it on the ground that I would he si. 'fish to go and I did not. A letter dated Gray Cables, Ituzzards Hay, Mass., October, 1 SDU, from Miss Catherine Willard ami which referred to a proposal that Miss Pollard j in a Iiu ropean party, was read to the iury. Col, Breckinridge had paid the expenses of Miss l'ollard on her New York visit in the lull of lS'.ia. When Col. Breckin ridge was in Washington Miss Poll ml saw him every few days. The ipiestion of marriage was resumed at tliis lime and although no date was fixed, the Colonel always insisted that n vearalter his wile's death, which would be in the spring of lHSKI, would be th : time mosl suitable lor him. Miss Pollard testified that once on a lectin inn trip to New England she had accompanied Breckinridge. She had spoken ol her engagement to Mrs, Thomas, and she repeated the cir cumstances related by witness Claude He I, a Francis. The visit to Mrs. Black burn's was also reieatcd by Miss Pol laid, who declared thai Col. Breckin ridge had introduced her to Mrs. Bla. k burii with these words: "I want to place thisyoiiug lailv under your protiction, tor I intend to make her my wile. She is a great deal to ine now. ami will be a great deal inure." She repeated the circumstances ol Breckinridge's visits to Mrs. Illackliuin when he had explained to her the en gagcuicnt, and spoke alsool the instance when Col, Briekiuridgc had placed his arm around her, saying, "He was most affectionate ami most kind." 'Masked Mr. Breckinridge then, as he was talking of going to Chicago, to name the dav when he would marry me. I think I knelt down beside him and put one aim over his shoulder, but Mis. Blackburn objected." This was Sunday. Mav I t, IS'M. Sat urday, May 13, the dav bclorc she had visited the oilicc of Dr. Lincoln with Col. Breckinridge and the same day went to the oilicc ot the chief of police, Maj. Moore, a visit which that ollieial has de scribed on the stand. The second visit way May 17 to Maj. Moore. Miss Pollard then testified as to her re lations with Khoadis, her meeting with Breckinridge in a car, his visits to the seminary, her visits to Sarah Guest's with Breckinridge, her going to sec Dr. Mary Street, in Cincinnati, in lSSfl, by direction ol Breckinridge to make iir rangemcnts lor the birth of her first child. Miss l'ollard gave her testimony with out any noticeable marks of nervous ness except in the rising tendency of her voice at times mid an inclination to talk too fast. Her story was told with inlin ilc detail as il she had reheated it time and again. She looked Breckinridge squarely in the eyes without apiH-aring lurloso. In ansAcr to ipicstions she testified further that Breckinridge was the father of her child horn Mny L"J, 1885, and that at no time or place prior to meeting Breckinridge or niter meeting him had she had undue relutions with anv other man. Nuw York, March Hi The livening 1'ostsnvs: The ecitilicatc or marriage of W. Ci V, Preckimidge to Louisa R. 8. Willi:, dated April 2'.), lMUIt, was sent to the health department yesterday from the residence in this city of Kcv. Dr, ohn R. Paxton, lormvrly of West I'resby tcrinu church. It sets forth that Dr. Pinion ofhcinlcd and that the ceremony wns witnessed by Flcnnor N. Collitr and Mary I.. I'axton. The Con grcssmnn whs publielv married to Mrs. Winn last July. U..... ;..f ,1 ..t IN A BATH UOII.V Arthur HitlllllOUH !Icn 1 ioiii a Hemorrhage. Arthur Simmons, who (or some lime has been at the Asheville hotel, died there yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sim mons had been up street in the forenoon and toon after returning to the hotel went into the dining room to dinner. He was a sufferer from consumption and usually when a fit of coughing seized him in the dining room he went into the bath room until it was over. While at dinner yesterday Mr. Simmons began to cough and went to the bathroom as usual. ins condition attracted the attention of some ol tlie hotel people mid Clerk Mai riner was asked to send for a physician. Dr. J. A. Watson, who wasstandiug just across the street, was called, but bv the tunc he reached Mr. Simmons the "latter had died from u hcmiiiori liage. A telegram was sent to a Incnd of Mr. Simmons in Chicago, who notified the acau man's relatives. The remains were Riven in charge ol J.. Brown .V Son the undertakers, anil the buoy me l.oeu iur uiniai. 1 lie Mineral sei vices win occur at the undertaking rooms at .....ouus aiieriioon. All liicnds ol M Simmons are invited to attend. !U .. c : . mi. ntiiiniii s was tier in n.s - l ve.-ov old and had a wife. Chicniro iv.-is lik home, but he had been here at interval.: lor two years. He was at one tint.' a lerlt at the Grand Central hotel. Ik- was a good-hearted, genial man and had made a large number ot liieuds during his residence here. A HI.ICK hllli:iti;, THIS tow Hume I'lrms e;ci iiikfii .r l' lfcli at a Low I"rlco. The attention ol Tin; Citizi-n is called to a practice of eci tain dealers in Central market that is nol only "shady" but is hurtful to the business of those dealers who refuse to engage in it. It appears that the funis alluded to licipnntlv re fuse consignments of fishou the dav they ire received herefrom Xcivlnrn. Ti , Southern Fxprcss company is uotil'n: I and, the lish beinu perishable, the com pany must sell them at fine ion it once Io n cover at least their charges. Ordinarily a box ol hsh will cost from Sll to Sit. Lm when sold bv the express eomoanv i generally knocked down at $ti or Jjix! In some cases it is believed that the ichisal to take the lis.li ordered is made so that the consignees mav, through other par ties, get the lish at a cheancr mice than ii i hev had taken them diovt iV.,m tl.,. oilicc. In fact, il is said that in one in stance a box of lish was refused and the consignee paid a second person $1 com mission lor inlying the liox in nt the sale, thereby saving several dollars by the transaction. Last week two or three boxes were refused, and another thi.i week. hetlier this refusal is with n lesire to swindle ill ivcrv ease is m,t known, hut it remains a f, icl thai it is harming the business of those who ere doing u legitimate trade. S !." IllCVCI.Ii TRACK. It Ih To he Prepared Noon on 'i h- Keiillworih tiMnmcis, Dr. W. C. Browning has (hcidid upon building a bievilc track near Kcnilwurth Inn. Il will be a cinder ttack, one-third ot a mile, banked six ful at either end mil will cost about $;i.iiil(l. Special irraiigemet ts will be made lor training bicyclists of national reputation for their great races, w ith every conven ience needed bv t Item. Bicycle men ol prominence have expressed the opinion that no climate is more suitable for training work than Ashcvillc's. Mr. Makby, the chaniiiiou t.-incv bieelit. ooked over the ground ol the new track and saitl that with the preparations ear ried out as piopostil it would l c the best track in tlie country. All races on the track will be under the sine .rvision ot Ashcvillc's Cycle club. Wink is to licein horllv mid the track will be ready lor the summer bicycling seas iu. i;xi'i:cTi:ii a joii Insteud Joe ItavlH lint u IIciiiIhk In Conn. For some time robbei its have been re torted as occurring in the public road in the vicinity ol Biltinoiv Among those who sulleriil bv the lUpteilations if the light lingered uentrv was P. II. Folsom, w hose V. disc containing seer.il valual hs, among them a ladiiV gold watch, was stolen Iroui his buggy as he w as on his w ay Iioiii the city Io his home on the Swaniianoa. The case has been worked on hv Geo. Greenlee, a Pinion thtceliye, who' found that the watch had been sold bv oc Davis, colored, to Tom Mollis. This morning Davis met Greenlee by appoint ment on Fugle street, expecting Greenlee to instruct him as to where he could get a job an coachman. Instead of the job, however, Davis got an nrrcst. His trial was set lor .'1 o'clock this alleruoon be fore list ice Frank Carter. Fine C'HiifllcH The lilc ol ti newspaper man is not all hustle and worry, keeping up w ith court cases, watching the macadamizing and anon inspecting the overpay paving. Yesterday Tin; Citizi;s received Irom the lactones in New York, with the com pliments of A. M. Tenney and his agent here, Dr. T. C. Smith, a pucka), eol Ten ney 's finest coulee! ions, boiilions, etc. The candies are the best thai have ever come to Tin; Citiziin, pronounced so by willing victims of the candy habit, who know a good thing when they chew upon it. Mr. Tenney antl Dr. Smith have the thanks of Tun Cmzi;x for the treat. Into I'oIIIIch And a Itevllne. Hinmi.niiii.ui, Ala., March Hi The leading Farmers' Alliance nicii from the South and West are gathering here prep aratory to conference today. Among those already arrived are ex-Gov. Bu chanan of Tennessee; Dr. C. W, MeCiine, Washington; K. F. Kolli, Alabama, ami others. Dr. McCuiie says the purpose ol the conference is to endeavor to reorgan ize the Farmers' Alliance, the success of which wns handicapped from the date the organiz t on got into polities. KllleU ly I.ltlilnliiic. HiKMiNiiiiAM, Ala., March ll. Near Dnmaskas hist night a storm nrosc and lightning struck a bufjgp, in which Churlci Thompson and wife were going to church, setting il on lire and killing both. Their chnrrrd bodies were found this morning The horses attached to the vehicle were unhurt, i MONKEY AND PARROT TIME in Nvi.H thi; sci:ni: tV I..4W "'ie i ninit lo Find lllood For Hlx Horne'H BrldleN-Kederal Troops On the (.round, Hut Mot to llo Walle'H ItlddliiK. Di;.vi:h, March 10. Sonic yens ago the citizens of Denver asked the I.egisla tare to give them a new charter that would take the police, lire and public koiks iicpanmenis out ol tlie hands id the municipality and put it in the hands ol hoards appointed by the governor i ins was done to take them oui of poli ties, Put Governor Waitc tried lo mat ol all of these departments political hoards filled with Populist followers I he board ol lite and police has been cliai gcd repeatedly to suit his whims, 1 wo resisted, but the governor won hi case bclorc the Supreme court, which de clared that he could remove for cause When he demanded the removal ol Mai tin and Orr, the i-ohcc board, recently, nicy iciu.seu io go until liieeotirtsshoultl so decide. Governor Waite, reiving upon i ue occasion oi me Miprcmc court in the hi st ease, declared that the members hud violated thcit trust bv placing special poucciucn at gumming Houses, contrary to law, an I he appointed two new mem bers. I he deposed members applied to the uisii ict courts and obtained a temporary injunction to restrain the Governor, the Mayor and I he new members from lak ing nossission of the oilicc ol the police and lire board by force. Then the Governor decided to ignore the injunction and Wednesday night issiicu an orucr to the lust regiment ol national guard of Colorado to assemble at their armory prepared lor action tin tier command of Adjutant General Tears ncy. It was undoubtedly thcGovcrnorY intentions to install the new commis sioiieis this appointees) in office by the useol lorce. Sheriff liurchinell swore in a large number of deputies Wcdiiesd iv night and ihcse, with the entire police lorce, reported at the city hall, prepared to resist the militia. l.ate Thuisday cvining Governor Walteinadea icipiisition upon Gen ral MtCook, loiiimanding llie troops from Fori J.ogan, lo put down an "insurrec tion." Five companies have nnive.l here. The deposed police commissioners staid in their offices picpatcd to resist t.ll i Hurts to dislodge tkm. A call for a mass meeting was circulated to organ ize a committee of saletv.and thi.-t meant ittctnpt bv a mob to cuuturr ill. Governor against whom the most ineen- liary expre-sious were heard uiion everv siih-. Fortunately the citizens ucuerallv were calm and collected. Leading nvn beg gcd lor lime to consider the situation irctiilly and this caused a delay that probably prevented bloodshed, rioting mil the assassination ol (', iv. Waite. At ti o'clock last evening the intelli gence that the Governor had called upon General McC oh to preserve .he peace. settled all fears of a contest between the militia and the police, the latter backed by a fearless Iol ol deputies swoiu in hv the sheriM, as could possibly be gath ered tog. ther. Previous to that tune tlie police stood with gnus in hand, ready to chatge if necessary, and Chid of Police Si one said he would die before he would surrender. Meanwhile busi ness w'ns practically suspended ami the Governor issued an order calhng out every company of militia in thy state, lie declared that peace could only come by the w ithdrawal ol thecity hall people. All was ipnet lodav'and business was icsumed. iivieeslrom the State say that eoinpa'dcsol niilil ia are assent bledat their armories awaiting an order to come to D.-uver. Gav. Waite has declared, de spite all advice, that will again attempt to take the city hall by force if Commis sioners Man in and Orr do not retire ptaecudlv. The Governor is now in con sultation with General McCook. Gov. Waite has addressed a letter to General McCook asking that the gov ernment troops he withdrawn Irom the city because the latter rcluscs lo assist in can ving o.it the Governor's purpose, but will siiuplv eonhnc hiniscll to maintain ing the peace. Wamiixi; ion, March Hi General Mc Cook, at Denver, has inlormcd the win depatlinciil that he has been called upon by the Governor id Colorado for troops to assist in preserving order in the city, and that he has complied with the re ipiest. I he action of (leu. McCook was referred lo the war department lor an proval, but Secretary l.atnont has not Vei advised Gen. McCook as to the po sil mil ol I he department in the matter. Col 1,,'imoiil tegaiils the ipicsiimi as a political one upon which he is unwilling to take action without the formal assent ol the President and the test ol the Cab iuet, und he has taken the question ovci to a Cabinet meeting for decision. John T. Ford llurlt il. B.M timoui:, Match Hi. The funeral ol the late John T. Ford took place today. Rev. Joseph T. Smith, pastor litncritiis of the Central Presbyterian chinch, con ducted the religious services, assisted by Rev. Ileibert Richardson. ti.lllC To Mint liclllH. W'ahiim; ion, Match 1(1. The Sceic tary of the Navy today cabled Admiral Admiral Benhaiu at Kio diiectitig him lo proceed al once with one ship to the Bliicliclds. TIiIh Mav Hair Averted War. Bi:ki i, Maich 1(1. The Reichstag has passed the Gel iiian-Kussian commercial treaty. cn.i);xsi:u tmj-gkams. The shooting match lor $l!,o(!0 a side, between Charles MeAlisterol the River ton gun club, and George Work of West minister Kennel chili of New York, JtJO birds each, ill) yards rise, took place yes terday at Philadelphia. The final score was: MeAliMcr I To killed, I'-V missed; Work 1118 killed, 31 missed. The expenditures of the United Slates government for the eight mouths mid a hall of the present fiscal year have ex ceeded the receipts iji.'il.'.OIMI.ooo, the figures being; Receipts, $1!1 1,400,000; expenditures, fflitSH, 100,000, The Democratic Slntc central com mittee of Arkansas met yesterday in Little Rock. The resignation ol Chair man Jos. W. House was accepted und Judge K. B. Wilson of Kussellvillc, elected in his place. Major Will. H. Rollbins of Stnlenvillr. A. V... nns liecn nnlioinlnl n mnn ,,H the Geltyshiirg llattk-licd committee to suceecu tue lute Win. II. Foruev. I TRY- Harris' Litbia Water, Tllli WATliR ISSUPLRIiiRToANY OTTIF.R I.1TIIIA VVATI.K IN THI; I'NITF.D STATliS, WHICH IS SHOWN BY ANALYSIS, MADIi BV K. OGDFN laiKF.MIS, M. )., LI,. U., I'ROF, OP CIIF.MISTRY CnLI.F.Gi; t.F TIIIv CITY OF NliW YORK, OCTOItliR IS!! I, AND PRlNTliD ON LABUL OF liACll BOTTLli. PACKIil! TWO DoZliN fjUART BoT- Tl.liS, IN CASli, ,f 1.50 PliK CASH, Klil'.ATli OF $l.oti FOR KFTFRN OF FMPTY BoTTI.IiS. ASHEVILLE ACENTS, RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PAT TON AVE. H'liX liYIiNI.NtiSi'lLl. II O'CLOCK. ASHEVILLE TO THE FRONT Wit IIAVI- J I ST Cn.MI'LBTlill A PULL I.INIi ()!' HANDMADE SHOES And ill in he inline cm r.v in stock a full assortment of shoes ol OUR OWN MAKE! TllliV STAND WITHOUT A RIVAL itoifiairrH. It Court Sipturc, Asheville, N. C. GARDEN AND FLOWER - SEED, FOK SALB DY T. J. tRevell, 30 North Main. -SIPHONSI S VltHV AND BBLTZBR In J Slplmni can be obtained at SIPHONS the drug stores of Baysor & Smith and Uelnluh tt Reagan aud at factory, m Uajwoad stnet. C. H. CAllFBSUg
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1894, edition 1
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