ft
VOLUME X NO. 284.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1895
PRICE 5 CENTS
AstiGville"
Citizeiio
y
"MIIIMMI,""IIIBMMMMI,MBMIMllM,sawawM
Seed Time . . .
"We Buy
The Best
Field And Garden
SEEDS
To toe had "We now
have In stools.
CHOICE RED
AND SAPLING
CLOVER SEED,
TIMOTHY,
HED TOP
ORCHARD GRASS,
AND FANCY
BLUE GRASS
SEED.
POWELL i SNIDER,
- "The White Corner."
Announcement
W An- in It Ttil a Venr To Com
pete Price Willi PcrttiTti Clfte-a.
s
PALDING'S
Base Ball
and
Tennis
Goods.
Come eaily and get your catalogue for 1895.
L. BLOMBEKG,
7 Pattoa Ave.
CREAMERY
B
TJ
T
T
E
R
We guarantee our Creamery But
to be second to none on the
market.
By arrangement made with cream
y. we get this butter on the after
noon ol ihe day it is made, conse
Mnently can guarantee ita freshness,
'live it a trial and be thoroughly
i'n insert of its superiority.
. A. GREER,
1 ' N. Court Place, Ashevilfe, 3. C.
OUR,
MISSES' SHOES
And ofordt art all right. Square or
opera tort. In width to fit any foot.
We do not tell you we have shoes worth
$2 00 for $1.00. Bat you can always
rely on Kelting good value. Goods ex
changed or your money back if yon want
it- Yon take no risk in buying footwear
at
SPAN GEN BERG'S
4 M. COURT IQDAKK.
EXCELSIOR FT.OTTT?
ThUacwbrmmd of flour U made by aa
entirely new process called the .
Hungarian System
Which produces a mere crea granula
tion with lea dust. The floor is a
creamy white aad makes better aad
SWEETER BREAD
Than any of the high priced roller floors.
If It doesn't give you entire satisfaction
money wltl be reloaded. . - ;
PRICE $4 BARREL,.
A. D. Cooper,
NO. 2 COURT SQUARE.
BON MAR CHE
An extra nice stock of Dry
Goods at extra low prices are
arriving daily. Two great
drives for ....
Wednesday, April 3,
From 10 l b. T&ap. m.
40-Inch Irish Lawn,
10 yards limited to customer.
Watch this column daily for
new bargains.
BON MAECHE
37 South Mais Street.
Granulated Sugar, 31 lbs for
$100
Yellow Sugar, 33 lbs for
Good Rice. 17 lbs for
Grits. SO lbs for
Oat Meal. S3 lbs for
Soda, 3S lbs for
Conntrynd Sugar Cured Hams,
lbs for
Buckwheat Floor, per lb,
Maplc.Syrnp, per gal.
Soda Crackers.
Oyster Crackers,
Ginger Soaps,
Best Cress Cheese.
Bakera'.Chocolate.
Cora Starch, lOc or 3 for
Macaroni, 10c or 3 for
Bananas, perdos.
Cocoanota,
Prnaaa. Dates. Currants,
Evaporated Apples aad Peaches
Malaga Grapes
First qualiev Timothy Hay per bale
CHEDESTER.
100
$100
$100
91 00
51 00
$1 OO
3c
31O0
6c
8c
15c
40c
25c
25c
30c
0
8c
10c
18c
85c
as raneH at.
tstar
rBkBK J&Kl-lTRAV.
FO -NT-n atory rosms, fo-os to $ssr
ttoeja.aa,
Sassw
To Close It Out.
We offer for this week aa Hngliah Eemi-Chins
decorated dinner set. 113 pieces, st $14.95, rego
lar price f 23.0s. Following is the composition :
i dinner plates. in, is breakfast plates, 7H
in, is tea plates, S in., 11 soup plates, 8 in , 6
sance plates is ind. butter, 1 dish, 8 in., 1 dish
to in., 1 dish ti in, 1 dish 14 in., t dish 16 in., 3
bskers, 3 covered dishes,'! soup tureen, 1 sauce
tureen, 1 sauce boat, 3 pickles, 1 covered butter,
is tea cups and saucers, 1 sugar, 1 cream, 1
bowl. ' r
Just in, many new things, specially a line of
pretty chamber sets, prices lower than ever.
THAD. W. THRASH S1$R0.
EASTER GREETING!
SPECIAL EASTER
NOVELTIES
Stock in the State .......
ORIGINATORS
NOT IMITATORS.
ARTHUR M. FIELD,
LEADING JEWELER,
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
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Heinitsh &' Reaean,
AGENTS FOR
B0V0X
.An Bssenoe of Beef.
Stlmulcxtizis;
F'a.la.ta.'tole,
Nutritious.
A SIX OZ. BOTTLE FOR SOc.
AGENTS FOR
IN FATUR OF GEORGE W. YOUNG !
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
THE CLERKSHIP CASE.
The) Argument Heard Yesterday After
noon and the Decision Reached at
8: 30 Today by a Unanimous Vote
Special Meeting; to Consider Prohibi
tion Petitions. ,
When the time arrived for the bearipy
by the County Commissioners yesterday
afternoon of the case wherein Wntjl,
Wilson made formal demand for "h
office of clerk for Buncombe countyjojf
the Circuit Criminal court, the crowd!
around the railing was so anxious
hear that Chairman Rankin soon bad t
ask the listeners to stand back and Rive
the speakers room. 1
The case was opened by Locke Craig,
attorney for Mr. Wilsoa.lrDO presented
a certified report ol the election of bis
client by the legislature. Tail was ac
companied by Mr. Wilson bond for
$10,000, whereupon Mr. Craig asked
the induction of his client into the office.
He proceeded to cite sections from the
constitution having bearing on the case.
Ue said it was claimed the general
assembly had no power to elect th.
court officers. But the assembly had
the power to designate the manner of
the elextion of these offacers aad the act
itself bad prescribed that they should be
chosen bv the legislature. "1 am a Dem
ocrat," Mr. Craig said; "I voted the Dem
ocratic ticket and always expect to do
so, but if I had it in my power to do so
I should say that the men who are try
ing to get these offices now should not
have them. Governor Carr, represent-'
ing the bead of the Democratic p rtv,
when he attempts by a political
trick to take the offies trom
these men who were ekcted is doing one
ot the worst things possible tor the
party. I know 1 address a Democratic
Board, 'but it is a fact beyond question
that many people think the men elected
ought to bare the places. If trie legisla
ture did do lots of unwise things, that is
no reason why we should be guilty ot
such tricks. Geo. Young is one of m
friends, and yet I think it would be the
best thing be conld ever do ior himself to
refuse the office."
Mr Craig read further from the con
stitution, arguing that there was no
vacancy ic the office, in which case the
Governor could bave the appointment.
The Governor bad tried to fill the office
(rom the beginning, not as in a vacancy,
because he had sent the nominations to
the Senate. Concluding he said : "I am
sorry the Governor took such action. It
is not a high position cither politically
or morally."
Joseph S. Adams, attorney for Geo. W.
Young, who was commissioned clerk by
Governor Carr, asked the Board to
accept the bond of Mr. Young, support
ing the request by the submission of Mr
Young's commission, which was read.
"I bave been very much interested," Mr.
Adams said, "in my Brother Craig's!
argument, ana aamirea very mucq toe
sentiments he expressed, because if I
thought there was any danger of the
Democratic party doing anything wrong
in this matter I would be one of the Grst
to speak out. It is the duty of the Attor
ney General to advise the officers of the
State, and while I admit that you arc
not bound to follow bis advice, yet the
Governor would do a great wrong if he
would ignore the opinion of the great
representative of tbe people put there
for that purpose. This Board has the
right to assume that tbe executive took
the necessary advice; he took a position,
and that act should go very far in mak
ing up. your opinion. This matter has
been decided by a higher power than
yours, which you are bound to respect."
Here Mr. Adams read Irom article 4 of
tbe constitution and made the point
that the legislature itself in establishing
tbe court says there was a vai ancy.
"The vacancy was created, and this
vacancy the Governor has filled."
In his rtjoinder Mr. Craig said Mr.
Adams bad told tbe court that the Gov
ernor must be the keeper oi tbe Board's
consciences. "Mr. Adams has put tbe
whole argument on tbe ground that
there was a vacancy. The Governor
didn't take that ground at all. 1 take it
lor granted tbat the Governor s action
will bave some influence, but be is not in
intelligence ongit above this Board.
Ue acted on tbe same advice, probably,
upon which he issued commissions to
lodge khutor d( and some other judges
lor eight years, and the Supreme comt
promptly sat down upon him. I sup
pose be had not found out bis rights
wben be if sued Mr. McCaUs certificate.
Mr. Craig made an extended conten
tion that tbe legislature bad the right to
appoint, and upon bis conclusion Chair
man Rankin asked what would be tbe
ffect il neither of tbe applicants should
make a bond. It was answered by tbe
attorneys that tbe judge would appoint.
ludge Tbos. A. Jones, who was com
missioned bv Governor Carr and whose
case is parallel to that of Mr. Young,
here stated tbat be did not see an earthly
possiDtnrv ot toe supreme court aeciaing
the question of the judgeship ia time for
tbe holding of t e April court, and he
thought the Board should accept the
bond of one or tbe other of the appli
cants so tbat there would be an offi r
of the court to look after the work when
tbe time for tbe court should come.
Mr. Adams resumed his argument and
contended tbat there was no provision
tor the appointment of a clerk other than
tbe provision of the constitution. The
legislature could prescribe the manner ot
filling the office, which it had done by
saying that it should be filled by a vote
of the people. Tbe legislature had not
only prescribed tbe manner of falling
which it could do, but bad gone on and
filled the office, which it could not do
under tbe constitution. When tbe body
prescribed the manner It could go no
farther. Tbe legislature in passing the
act said there was a vacancy: the la
made Judge ones and Clerk Young va
cate, and there being a vacancy Go rer-
nor Carr had the right to fill it.
Mr. Craig closed the case, saying in
conclusion that as a Democrat be wanted
to ace tbe men wbo were elected get what
they were entitled to.
Mr. Adams laughingly remarked that
be would reply to Mr. Craig's, political
speecb on the eve of tbe next election
and. Mr. Craig replied: ''If you do you
will do more than yon have done to my
argument." -
Chairman Rankin, after a few words
with bis fellow members, announced
tbat a decision would be rendered this
morning, and tbe crowd left tbe room.
At 10 o'clock Chairman Kan km an
nounced that tbe Board was not then
ready to give its conclusion. . .
When tbe Board met in afternoon ses
sion at 2:30 Commissioner Clayton
moved that tbe Board sustain tbe xction
of Governor Carr in the appointment of
beo. W. Young. Tbe motion was adop
ted bv a unanimous vote. Chairman
Rankin said after tbe vote was taken
that it would have been in bad taste for
tbe Board to go contrary to tbe Gover
nor, bo it supposed to bave all possible
advice on the subject.
Mr. young was soon after sworn in.
Special Meeting Appointed.
Shortly before noon today Joseph S.
Adams, esq., on behalf of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which
body was represented at tbe meeting by
Mrs. Hilliard and Mrs. Pease, stated
i 1 . . ' . ...
(sat tne union oaa seen engaged in
securing signatures to petitions asking
be submission of tbe license or no license
question to tbe voters of Asheville at tbe
spring election. The ladies were not
sure of having the necessary number
one third of tbe voting population ).
because in some instances signatures of
voters not living in the city bad been
taken and in others there were sii$ua-
ures of persons wbo could not write
that were not properly Vitnessed...The
ladies wanted to be sure of tbe number
and asked that the Board appoint a
special meet tug to which the petitions
might be submitted. If there was anv
extra cost for bold ng the meetiog the
W. C. T. U. stood reac'v to oav it.
Chairman Rankin asked if the last
legislature changed the law as to the
continued ok fourth rs.oa.1
TORPEDO BOAT FOR CUBANS.
It May be TJsed Against Spanish Gun
Boats Volunteers.
Washington, April 2. Information of
a somewhat secsational character bas
b-ea received in Washington within the
past 24 hours with respect to the rebel
lion in Cuba. Officials interested have
been informed, from a source which they
deem entirely reliable, that a piominent
Eastern shipbuilding firm has agreed to
furnish the insurgents a torpedo boat
at an earlv day which will be
used to destroy tbe Spanish war vess-ls
now cruising in Cuban waters. Whether
tbe firm in question will build a boat or
furnish a steam launch which can be
utilized as a torpedo boat is not known.
but it is asserted that a swift boat of
some character, which can be used for
torpedo, purposrs, will soon be in the
bands of tbe Cuban sympathizers in this
country. It is then proposed to equip
this craft with a lull supply of torpedo
tubes and start her immediately to the
Cuban shores.
The Spanish government is said to be
aware ot this expedition, and to have
notified State department official?.
Within tbe past few days letters bave
been leceived at the Spanish legation
Irom ex-Confederate soldiers in the South
offering their services to assist Spain in
suppressing the rebellion. There is no
probability that any of these offers will
be accepted.
some opponents of manifest destiny
who are carefully following the d'velop
mntsinCuba suggest doubts whether
the cession ol that island to the United
States would prove an unmixed benefit
to Cuban land owdcm: When Florida
was purchased from Soain tbe United
States agreed to pay $5 000,000 for it.
and this nmount was offered by our
claims against the mother country dur
ing preceding ears. It is claimed that
lew, if anv cases, did the United
States recoeutze grants of land made by
tbe Spanish crown to its ctizens in
Florida, and -that immediately upon
their tailing into our possession these
lands were thrown open to setil.-rs and
in some instances were 6o!d to the high
est bidder.
WOMEN DEFEATED.
Bad
Weather Kept the New Ohio
Voters from the Polls.
Toledo, O., April 2 At midnight 54
out of 68 precincts in tbe city give Park-
hone, Democrat, 1 10 majority for mayor
Lase (all the Republicans carried the
precincts by 2,864. Major lor mayor
and Martin for police commissioner are
the onlv Republicans defeated. Tbe
three womeo candidates for the school
board are beaten. Tbe city council and
school board are Republican.
Youngtown. O., April 2 The inclem
ent weather cans-d a light vote to be
polled yesterday. The three women
candidates for the board of education.
nominated Dy tne frohibitiomsts were
snowed under. Less than 50 per cent
of the women who registered voted. J
H. Morris, Democrat, was re-elected
water works trustee by 800 majority
Tbe remainder of the Republican ticket
is elected.
Cincinnati. O., April 2 In Hamilton
counly Mrs. Capt. W. YY. Feabodv of
Madison ville was elected to tbe board of
education, and sbe bad a woman as a
competitor. At Harrison, this county,
three women were defeate- : at Car
thage one woman was elected; at Nor
wood the women were defeated;
women were defeated at Camden.
At Columbus a sensation was created in
one of tbe down-town wards bv the ap
pearance of a woman voter coming up
to the voting booth on a bicycle. Sne
wore bloomers. Sbe prepared her ballot
and deposited it, replying to the usual
rjurstions like a veteran.
Toledo. O . April 2. Guv G. Maior.
Republican, was elected mavor by a plu
rality of 68 votes, notwithstanding the
most formible opposition from within
his own party. Last fall the city went
4,500 Republican. Tbe only Democrat
elected was Charles Stager, for police
commissioner. Tbe women did not vote
to any extent, the bad weather being
against them.
Baltimore Next Time.
Washington, April 2. This the last
day of tbe Baltimore conference was de
voted to consideration ot the re
ports of tbe board of. education
ibis sorject was discussed at some
length, and a number of committees to
conduct various branches were appoint
ed. By unanimous vote it was decided
to hold tbe next general conference.
which assembles in 1898, in tbe city of
Baltimore, and tbe next annual confer
ence to be held in Roanoke, Va.
Carrlas Manufactory Failure.
Cincinnati. O., April 2. George C
Miller's Sons, pioneer carriage manufac
tories this city, assigned this morning
with preferences. Assets and liabilities
about ' equal, between $20,000 and
$30,000.;
- Micnlsan Republican. ,
Detroit, Mich., April 2. In tbe elec
tion of a justice of Iht supreme court and
two regents of tbe university yesterday
Michigan republicans were again victo
rious. -
THEY AIE GOING 10 GltfflOl
OUB INTEREST. T2f THE
GTJA CANAL,.
KICARA
Government Commission Going; Down
to Examine the Canal Route Plans
and Specifications A War Vessel at
tbe Commission's Disposal.
Washington. April 2. President Cleve
land bas determined tbat tbe official
showing of American interest in tbe
Nicaragua canal, which was authoriz d
by the last session of Congress, shall be
promptly made, and a governmental
commission to examine the canal route.
for which tbe sundry civil bill made
$20,000 immediately available, is to be
sent to Grey town as soon as possible on
an United States war vessel to emphasize
tbe concern ol this government in the
enterprise of American citizens who have
been acting under the charter granted by
Congress in 1889.
Tbe program of tbe administration's
action in the premises was agreed upon
at last Friday's cabinet meeting, wben
Secretaries Lamont and Herbert were
directed to select a member of the corps
of army engineers and one of the naval
civil engineers resoeetivelr, who, with a
civilian, to be selected in a day or two.
will constitute the board of ertrinerra
charged with "ascertaining tbe feasi
bility, permanence and cost of construc
tion and completion" of tbe Nicaraguan
canal, "which commission shall vis-tjand
personam inspect tbe route ot said canal.
examine and consider the plans, profiles.
sections prisms, and specihcations for its
various parts, and rrport tnt-reon to the
President on or before November first,"
next.
It was also decided that the arm?
should have a ranking officer on board,
and Secretary Lamont selected Col. Wm.
r. Craigbtll lor tbe chain anshio. Col.
Craigbill was tbe last president of tbe
American Society of civil eninetrs. and
the weight of his opinion npon the canal
project would be convincine bevond tbat
ofany other man who could be un
pointed on the hoard. Secretary Her
bert seltcted Civil Engineer Mordecai
T. Endicot, whose relative rank ol lieu
tenant-commander is but a decree be
low that of t"ol. Craigbill, and who is
the second officer on the civil engineer'!.;
list of the navy, a man of higi profes-!
sional attainments and an authority
upon naval works ashore. The Presi
dent has not yet announced tbe civilian
member, but C1 J. A. Montgomery ot
Biimmgham, Alabama, who his beer
prominent in the const uction of South
ern -a-lroaJs, is said to be a leading'
candidate. . I
As soon as the President completes the
board it wll organize in Washington
and go to New York, where the plaus.
specifications and contracts ol tbe canal
company will be closed.
The party will then go to Mohile and
embark on the iOntgomerv, which has
Deen detailed lor the duty ot conveing
it to Grevtown and which will remain
there as long as their stav lasts, lur
nishing them a marine guard as well a
boats and steam launches and lending
them the mor.il support of the United
atatts nag.
A. P. A. WHIPPEDOtTT.
A Republican slump Based On a Serul-
Rellglous Fight.
Bridgeport. Ct., April 2. Tbe entire
Republican ticket was defeated yester
day. The Republican slump was due
wholly to rii'satisfacion with tbe ticket.
Tbe oldest Republicans refused to go to
tbe
polls when carnages were sent for
them. They said tbe A. P. A. elemei t
needed to be weeded out of the Republi
can pa ty without delay.
To Buy the Cincinnati Southern.
New York . April 2. Tbe Tribun? says :
The Southern Railway company con
templates bidding for the Cincinnati
Southern road at the coming sale. Piesi
dent Spencer of the Southern said re
cently that it was with that end in view
that his company bought a largeinterest
in the Cincinnati extension bonds, which
control tne lease ol tbe road.
United States Debt Statement.
Washington, April 2. The debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows tbe
net increase in the public debt, less cash
in the treasarv, during the month of
Match, of $18 320,105. The interest
bearing debt increased $28,808,100;
nterest bearing debt decreased
$771 320. The cash in the
creased $9,719 674.99.
treasury in-
$5,000,000 Plant Started.
Lorain, 0 . April 2 The Johnson steel
plant, one of the largest in the world,
began operations yesterday and made
one charge of Bessemer steel. Tom L.
Jobnon touched the match to the fuel
wbich converted the vis iron into steel.
The plant represents a cost of $5,000-
uuu.
2 17 to 4.
Charlotte. N. C. April 2. Tbe score
of tbe baseball game here yesterday was
Boston. 17; University of North Caro
lina, 4.
CONDESSED TELEGRAMS.
The Michigan third district, so long
represented in Congress by Julius C
Burrows, elects Lieutenant-Governor
Milnes, Republican, by nearly 1,800
majority over A. M. Todd, tusionist.
Tbe greatest interest is manifested in
tbe mayoralty contest in Chicago today.
The candidates are Frank Wenter (dem.)
ana ijeorge a. Swilt (rep).
William Steenstrand. the originator of
the great co'ton corner of 1890, by the
collapse ol which be tailed or $1,000
000, is dead in Liverpool.
Inventor Edison is buying back the
phonograph and proposes to improve it
so people cantiear a complete opera or a
complete novel Irom it.
Kovama, tbe young Japanese, wbo
shot ia Hung Chang, the Chinese Vic
roy, has been sentenced to imprisonment
ior me at nard labor.
Prince Bismarck's physician, Dr
Schweninger, has expressed confidence in
bis ability to keep tbe veterau statesman
alive tor lO years.
. National banks holding the new bonds
are last substituting tbrna for tbe old
fours as a basis for their circulation.
Treasury officials still believe that the
Supreme court will affirm tbe constitu-
tionality of the income tax law.
Apropos to Packing Winter
Goods and Clothing Away
WB HAVB JTST XECEIVED A LARGE
STOCK OF
Moth Balls
White Tar Camphor
Preserving Camphor
Pure Gum Camphor
and.
White Tar Paper.
ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES.
'SABOROSO" is Still the
Leader of All 5c. Cigars.
RAY-SO R & SMITH.
Presoriptlon
Drugglata,
3 1 ' PAT TON A.VBJNTJE1
Candies.
40c Bonbons snd Chocolates fcr
joc. a pound 1 rs tew days just
to keep vou in touch with our
candy department. New lot of
Ten nry's just in. the Hoc kind st
6oc s pound. Tenner's super
fine Chocolate Creams 40c.
pound.
Pipes.
Pipes that were cheap at sc. we
now s-ll at 17c. each, joe bull
dogs at ISO 2sc bulldogs at 15c.
Finest meerchaums snd French
briars st rock bottom figures.
Puzzles.
Bareks Puzzles, those cute brass
dik, to get a rine off of which
affords endless amusement, 10c.
Develine
Whistles, heard a mile off, jc.
Views.
Csbinet photos of the prettiest
bits of W. N. e. scenery quaint
groups, views of Vanderbilta
palace, queer cabins, etc
SPRING AND
SUMMER
Underwear !
Everything in GsBze, Balbriggan, plain snd
ribbed, silk and light woolen, just the thing for
early spring, at
The Men's Outfitter,
HOTEL BHJR-KE3I.ICY
50C. TIES
A SPECLAXTJT.
The best wo res and latest effects in Four in
Hands. Tccka, Club House. Dejoin- '
ville, ever offered, at
The Men's Outfitter,
HOTEL BBRSBLST.
Sumner's
Monday we will put
on sale beautiful
line of Swivel
Silks, 60c and 65c
elsewhere, for 48c
25 pieces Swivel
Ginghams, worth
I5C for S 1-3c
25 pieces Pongees.
34-in wide, worth
15c, for
10c
60 pieces French
Satine, worth 30c,
for
18c
50 pieces Domestic
Satine, worth
1 ;c, for
10c
A few lace Curtains left
rom our big sale, will be con-
unuea at same once.
1
400
pair sold in one week.
300 bed spreads sold in one
week.
Our Spring and Summer
Opening Of Fine . . .
MILLINERY
Will commence Wednesday.
April 3d, and will consist of
all the leadiner desip-ns ot
o o
rench and Domestic pat
terns, made up in the latest
and most desirable sharjes.
1
We carry the largest assort
ment and always at the
;
proper price. JNo fancy prices
on common eoods. Actual "
values our motto. All are in
vited to visit our store and
inspect the latest and correct
things in dress goods, silks.
white goods, laces, embroid
eries, shirt waists, silk and
Percales. Our linen depart
ment is more complete than
ever, prices the lowest cash
buyers can wish. Spot cash
gives you the advantage.
S Co.
Sumner