davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
W. J. Curtis

Begs to announce to the people of Penn
bina, st. Vincent and vicinity that he has
opened his Furniture Repairing Shop
next door to Morrison's blacksmith shop
stutsman street. where he will repair
and make to order all kinds of furniture,
upholstering, saw sharpening, carpet hy-
ing, &c. Pianos and Organs tuned and
repaired. also sell the best piano and
furniture polish made. Orders taken
for tomb stones and Monuments, II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Sheri6 sale.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.l
County of Pembina.

County OF Pembina.
olafur Thorstelnson, plaintiff, W. J. A. McDon-
aid, defendent.
Notice ~ hereby given, that by virtue Of
an execution to me directed and delivered, and
now In my hands, issued out Of the clerks ONCE
Of the Tfrd Judicial District Court, Territory Of
judgment rendered III said court in favor 81 Ola
fur Thorstelnson and against J. A. Mcdonald, I
have levied upon the following described pro.
perry ofsald defendant, to.wit: one cream color
ed pony about ten years old, one chest Of carpen.
ler's tools and books, one child's carriage, one
woOltop mattress, three wooden bisnkets one
pair feather pillows. And that shall, on Tues.
day the 10th day of February A. D. 1885, at the
hour off o'clock P. N. ofseid day, at the hard.
county. and Territory. proceed to sell all the
right, title and inter, st Of the above named j. a
Mcdonald IN and to the above described proper.
ty 70 eatisfy said Judgment and costs amounting
to fifty -four dollars and fortytwo-hundredths cent?
and interest on the aalie from the 23d day 81
January 1885, At the rate of seven per cent per
annum. ut Public Auction, TO the highest bidder
for cash.
WI, KSIEsHAw; Attorney.
Dated this zsth day Of January. 1895.
DAVID DICK,
Sheriff, Pembiua County,
H.31 CT. WIGHT DEPUTY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

The Richland County Gazette makes
the very good suggestion that the
Territorial legislature should make an
appropriation for geological. survey,
to develop the mineral resources of
our Territory.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
U Land os,ce. Grand Fork, D. r Per- n -,

Z Land Once. Grand Forks. D. T., Feb. 10. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his Intuition % make
final proofin support Of his claim. and that saij
proof will be made before clerk Of the districi
court, Pembina, ID. T.. on March goth, l6E. yi1:
James Murphy, ST..
H + No. S9o4 for the re or. sec ~ tics, 2 81.
He names the following witnerses 70 peoye liz
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultit alton ofsaid
iaad, viz: Lewis LattO+e. Lewis raSisesu, JOS.
psri.esu. al Of toilette aud Jcreph Chapman Of
Pembins. D. T. "
1884 BIC. TIFFANY. Register,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

Land Office, Grand Forks, D. T., Feb. u. 1855.
Notice II hereby given that the follow INK NAMED
setter has FLED notice Of his intention Is make
final proof In support of his claim and that said
poof will be made before the Judge of Probate Of
iembina county: ID. 4. At Penbina, D. T., en-
April 18th, 1876 viz:
william r, adhouse,
II Z No 1891. for the e lf ne Or sec 9, " hf nv ar
sec IN. I 1C3. ? SO.
He names the following witneseee n rrove hi.
continuc resids nee upon and cultivation OF raj,
land. viz Louis johnson, Angus NJ Lellan Mel.
sou w Best, Alex McCaclern. all Of Pembina Go.
H. r. Vaughn. Attorney. ao.1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Fiaal Ps,ss Nsesess.,
U 8 Land once, Grand Forks. D Z. ~ =

Land Udics. Grand Forks. d I, De. 9, lB0l.
Compliant having been enterei q this once On
George Ftnny for failure % comply With NJ = 10
ItlnberCulture entry No. 290e. dated Jono ~.
ISL upon the northeast quarter soceion II,
with view 10 cancellation Of said entry: cnmtesi.
ant llegtng that the said George Finny M not
broken or cultivated any part ofsaid hod since
making said entry and ovt r one year has e3apoed.
at this ONCE on the 2sth day Of February, ib. q
9oclock a. IN. 70 respond and furnieh iestinony
concerning said alleged failure. Testimocy With
b. taken b fore ". J. Kneeshaw, U. 8. Connie.
eioner at Pembina. Dakota. on February =. iSSS.
at y o'clock am. $3.50 b. c. TIFFANY. kegieter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

Oregon has passed local option bill
which provides that license can be
issued only on the petition Of q
majority of the legal voters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnerstiD heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the f1rm name Of Wallace
Brothers. " this day tlss0lye d by mutual Consent
All liabilities of the firm are assumed by Albert
J. w Wallace, and all notes and accounts due seid
firm are payable TO him At tile Bank Of Hamilton,
Hamilton, Dakota.
Drayton, Oak. Feb.7, 1885.
ALBERT J. WALLACE,
FRANK g. WALLACE.
1881 JOHN D, WALLACE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

We are indebted to Hon. Judson
LaMoure for documents Of interest
for which we tender thanks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Notice Of Co.p.rtnership.

Notice OF Co.partneFship.
O.s.Hagermsn and H. E.Joy have this day form.
cd Q co-partnership TO succeed O. y. Hagermsn,
as dealers IN general hardware and furniture, at
M .S finn q
with o. 8, Hagcrman ct Hamilton will please
settle at once with the new firm.
O.S. HAGERNAN .
II. N. JOY.
Hamilton. Dskots. January 81. 1855. ESQ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

27-38
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
Roman Catholic Ceremonies.

~ BALTIA3RE, september a.
The, Rev.. Edward McColgan, Vicar
General of the arch diocese of Baltimore,
and Pastor of st. Peters Church, was to-
day invested with the purple Rochet
and Mantilla of Monsignor in the
Catholic Church. Arch Bishop Gibbons
blessed the vestments and made an ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion The
Pontifical mass was celebrated BY Bish-
op Becker, Of Wilmington, Del, Bishop
O'Sullivan, OF Mobile, and Northrop, of
North Carolina, Monsignor Quinn, OF
New. Y York, and large number Of clergy
participated. The ceremony was at ST.
Peters Church. -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
Homes, Mith0ut Capital
-tsH1eT83 ras Lea1-Sdt aYEi q
THE FOUNDING OFTHE.TowN OF
'WHITTfER:s,
soMErHINGnuNtaUE NNDINEw.


CLARKE WHITTIER, of California, IS, divi-
~ ding 10000 acres OF land, in Swain CO., N. c :,
II ths Ey lana Geston' into snaa tracts for ae-
They viii be sold for casn.. or on;is iercdit of
from one to ten years. If fdesirdt The principal
may lay for five years at per cent intereet.pay-
able annually, and one7ifth Of the principal to
The climate is healthy mild in winter, and as
cool IN suHnerias the mountafn regions Of the
The soil rich, and produces large cndtas Of all
North, while its tobacco bfings the highest prices
20 $50 acre, and grhss lakes NATURALLY t6 the
The lands are divided iiito farms II i5i % to
me labor requiem id Opening df these lands
has made the Town Of WAITTtERSa : a necessity,
oiina railroad, 6 miles east of Charieston- Tho
f6uneier Of Winter Will SPARE no faifis Or ex-
pense 70 mekeit the most attE9ctiye and desira
now being erected and other aaiififact6fies win
Sey S Fs IS ss GyS ssRo0sy Sy
sTRHS TSe s4S plas y tSs iand town
.ePEiEss s EiFSs g RsShenlf e s, Pd lpS95e
Ia SSs S Ss fSFnishsd hrnber i5l
proysTents at ys % loq9 feet and sserk to
10 fobdcop teisers VIII sdHsncei from one
third TO ohe-haf the value on their growing
Comfortable quarters and rations win be pro-
vided for purchaser and their fhnilieAi at the
mere cost Of rations, until they can erect their
own houses 1itlstnl7itt ffEFff fIff1iHi
Thus you can buy lands, lots, and build houses,
on long credits and work to pay for then.bo
SUCH MDpCE1rKETs have never been offered be-
Come at once and erect your honses, Plenty
4 WORK affair prices Tobacco lands 70 clear and
es sea1 y bnd ap eFSp sncs E9a3s and
&C. Plenty ofWork ready now. =. q. :,
4lza g! WHITTIER, y Hsst
s..ff,.,s.t Whittier, Charlest0n Z. O.,
sept. ls-tf. Swain Co., n. g,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
The sDdrham Tobacco Plant says:

The Durham Tobacco Plant says: e
We regret to learn of the oontlnuedil i'll
ness of our countryman. Duncan Gamer
on. Some time since he went to Rich.
mond and had an operation performed
which was hoped would entirely relieve
him. hut unfortunately it did not. He
is now with his father in Hillsboro.
Theisatne paper says: ss
The gospel tent has arrived and has
been put up on the vacant lot adjoining
Trinity. church. It's seating capacity is
$500 and we have no doubt will be filled
al every service. Rev. Henry Mcdonald.
an eminent Baptist Divine of Atlanta
Ga will have charge of the meetings,
The first service will be held in the tent
tonight and every body is invited -to
attend
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
Al ,FsailrOasl sAlccfdes1fs But No
~ 4 One SeriOusIy fFifrf.

= Autograph report says that the pas
senger train bound West which left
EAsheyille. this morning was wrecked
two miles east Of Warm Prings to-day,
Some passengers were hut but none Isei
biioas4vH f,9ysa ia q
N - ll.Ys sssif asfiIsgf Zig aI
!, IaPaS The accident was occasioned by
the breaking of a. rail. Seven or eight
persons were hurt, but nome seriously
The train going east win pass here about
6, clock this evening 81.
LATER-TaE WOUNDED.
Mrs. NJ. Langelback Louisville, side
hurt. and knee bfuised Miss lEspsrt,
! Richmond, cut on nose and lip; q, r.
Robinson, Mireayille, NJ q, wrist sprain-
ej; A.5Rector, Marshall hand and fore
head cut; Mr.. Chilson, m4il agent, back
hurt; Miss Broyles of .Asheyille, bruised
about legs and body!2 These are all that
were injured by accident. but none
s''s2ss ss2s ~ l..lz-hllsnl-.:,5. -
F;ns.rs aGfas; y se,1s5iisi 55sss9
tla There was a light tfroet here this moTn-
ing, not heavy enough to influence veg
citation. In some places it was thick
enough.t'to write your name on. y This
frost. is interesting from the fact 5thasit
was, a verifieation Of the; prediction of
Gen: Hazen, Of the Signal office .yester-
day. Under previous arrangement with
these gentlemen he telegraphed, Penni-
man & Co. that frost was to be expected
on the morning of the oath. This is
done in. the interest of tobacco planters,
fearful OF cold, and premature. in their
haste TO cut. We do. not think any
harm was, done last night, and 1T will
probably be some time before there is
another frost.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
BALTIMORE Market.

80 % = BALTIMORE, Sept. "a.
Flour active. higher, strong Howard
Street and Western istiperfne S@4; ex-
ira 8 5O@425; family 450@5 90; city
mills superfne S@3 SO; extra 5000 25
Rio brands 475@5o0. Wheat, South
ern, firm; western lower; closing dull,
Southern red 95@96; amber 9S@1 90; No.
i. Nd. 95l @g61 No q Western! winter
red spot p5. Corn. Spdtberhs firm. Quiet;
Western irregular; closing dpll; Southern
white 55@56; yellow 52@53. ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
Manifesto Oy Jerome .s;GpO-
Il ..-fe.-.t. :. -te(t1l. =. n-,i,1i
PARIS, September "a.

IAhlS, SePIemDerz4.
Prince Jerome Napoleon has issued a
manifesto to the people in which he says
that he neither desires the restoration of
monarchy. nor the adoption of the Uto-
plan plans of reform. He accuses the
Imperialists of pandering to the wishes
of Bourbons, and of fonendng revolt;
and concludes by saying that he, and
all members of his family will withdraw
from participation in elections until
France summons constituent assembly,
or assigns to the people the, task of nom
ination of head for the Government.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
!. II TItL IIEg :
HE TOBACCO PRosPEeTs.

The TOBACCO PRosPEeTs. .4...f.a-
The Durham Tobacco Plant Of the 23d
says, on the authority Of one we Know
somethih gthas may Interest Western
pladters The judgmrnt .onl the East is
passed. The final response is with the
West: - 7'H'5} 'dfIli'iriiA Siii"-
"MI. G. A. Reams, than whom there
is not a better Judge of tobacco, has just
returned from "a two weeks trip among
tobacco farmers. He went specially to
ascertain the crop outlook;; and during
the. time he; examined five hundred
barns of the weed, and out of that num-
her he found only forty, barns ffhe to-
bvcco, He says four -ffths :ofrthe crop
that he saw, he would not give over So
average. It has been raining in torrents
for two days, which OF, necessity serious
ly damages the crop. All hopes Of a fine
crop of tobacco refndw blasted, and the
fortunes of dealers who have astock of
fine wrappers on hand are made"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
THE SpARrANBURG AND AsHEv1LLE RAJ

THE SpARTANBURG AND AsHEvILLE Rail
E.ss RoADs-THE FIRST CAR TO GO OUT on IT
N. C. R. R. car number 1920 is the
first. to run out from Spartanburg juno
ton on the A. & S. Road. It was laden
with cross-ties and went out as far as
Walton Station, the present terminus ol
the road. Work is progressing finely
now. the big I'LL two miles out from the
junction is, at last completed. To-day
several car loadssof new. steel rails and
four numbered kegs of spikes arrived and
track laying has commenced in earnest
away with all doubling Thomases
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24

NEw TOBACCO SALES. IL. ..,.ia ea'.
The new crop is coming in apace. At
the Buncombe Warehouse the following
sales were made Wednesday: '''
Messrs. 'Sluder and1Lindsay-3 lots, at
$11.75, $12, S23 per hundred.
C. F. Gilbert-3. lots, S.75, IL, 25.
Wells and Gilbert-3 lots, s, 9, 10. Z,
One lot of old 7 to 20.
These hewitobaccos were MOSTLY drop
leaves from curing with few greentips
added. Considering the character of
the tobacco the prices were conceded to
be, very good and satisfactory to the
farmer -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24

EsCAPE- ..taS,.sL .<spr-
The calaboose fares no better than the
Jail did. last night it was filled with
prisoners, Eve we are informed, ar
rested during the day and night fol
.disorderly lconduct. This morning il
was empty. The cage had been tornte
pieces, the windows thrown open. and
strips of blanket hanging to the ground
showed how the birds had flown. The
-city treasury loses something in. the way
of fines, and is put to some cost in re-
pairs; and that is about the extent of the
escapade.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
THE LATEST.

Raines, on taking the chair, addrersed
the convention at some length.4 All
referencesJto President Cleveland were
greeted with cheers. Representatives. OF
Anti-Monoply Leagne, State Trades as
sembly then addressed the convention
briefly Gurke Cochran then offered
strong resolutions against Civil Service
Laws which were greeted with tremend-
ous applause. These resolutions are
similar to those adopted by Fammany
some weeks ago. .'s-i .1--- -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24

\
AsHEvILLE, AT THE KNOXVILLE RACES.
The Trades Display Kaeesi at Knox
vile were strong features in an exciting
week. OnsTuesdaYEthe first public ex
ercises in connection with the races
took place. The Knoxville Journal gives
US information, from which, we. are. glad
to see that Asfevile took the following
parts .21NjH IIA 70
In the first exercises, trotting, open te
horses that have never beaten three
minutes, hestA NE IKE, for purse ol
$50, there were three entries.
t'4t'Ware," bay flly, by J. A. Williams
Asheville, n. c., came second.
The second race, running, all ages, mile
dash, best two in three, for purse of
$75, was sandwiched.
In this race there were three entries,
taking position as follows:
"Sirocco," chestnut filly, by j. A. Will
liams, of Asheville, n. G.
Bette c." bay flly, by w. NJ. Bell
of Knoxville. -
Palmetto" brown mare, by S. r. Tay.
lor, Asheville, n. G.
After several efforts an excellent start
was gotten, and beautiful and exciting
dash was had,- The dash was won by
Palmetto" time, 1856. 'Bettie c." came
in second, one length behind, with Isl
rocco" third. 2t.
The second heat of the trotting contest
next came on, and on the second effort a
fair start was had.
This heat was also won by WARE
time 2:57, Columbia Boy" second, about
three lengths behind, "Walter" dis
tanced.
Next came the first heat Of the pacing
race, open.to all, best three in fyesf for a
purse of$50.sz In thisstllefes%eges two
Starters, one Of which Was Hopeful, y
grey ge1ding, by S. R. Taylor, AshevilIe
/ : ! a splendid start was mada, 6dAboth
PAGERS broke badly all around. The heat
was won by "Hopeful;" time 2:592.
The final race on the programme, run
ming three-fourths mile heats, two best
in three, for purse of $50, was sand
Wiched in this heat. There were three
entries and starters, placed in the fell
lowing order:Hiip'Ua - ~ iINl
palmetto" brown mare, by s. R. Tay-
lor, AsheviHe, N. G. TFIH .aI1to3
"Rena B." bay filly, by 2. G. sylves.
ter. Loudon.h 80 q 51ifi <th't'L! =,
"Blue Jay" dun gelding, by, j.. S
Evans, Asheville, N. @! TO- - -
This was beautiful race, and created
more excitement than any ofthe exer.
else. "Blue Jay" won by about a head
time, 1:23. Palmetto, SECOND, "Rena B. >
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24

WELL SAID.
= rMeSomaepd the. following to the at.
teiftion of our readers: DR. NJ. Eyue's
Elixir we find recommended very highly
for bowel complaints, and we most earn.
estly urge our people to provide them
selves with either it or some equally
good REMEDY for ,Diarrhea and like com.
plaints. for the peculiar weather of this
season is well calculated to produce such
troubles, and they. should be attended
to at once, or they may become unmatl-
ageable. Health Monitor. -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24

A fine line of Hats, Caps and Furnish
ing goods will soon be opened opposite
Eagle Hotel. IT,
To-day number of gentlemen inter
ested in the No-Fence question went
over to Waynesville to hear the case
argued before Judge Gudger on the mo-
ton to grant an injunction on the prayer
of Black Mountain township.
We are informed of mistake we made
in reference to the purchase of the
Pigeon River Hotel. Tt was Mr.. William
Hallyburton of Durham, not Mr.. Robert
Hally yburton. The former named gentle
man will come up next week to make
preparations for opening the house.
The crowd in town yesterday was a
very, large one,, several thousands And
the order was generally excellent a few
arrests were made of men who did not
bow down to Father Matthew. Other
wise all was pleasant
The Sheriff of Madison last night ac-
cidentally dropped his hat under the
high seat he occupied in the circus tent.
Some prowler promptly possessed him.
self of it,. and the Sheriff was left bare
head. The proprietor of the circus,
hearing of the incident, Immediately
sent money to meet the purchase of a
new hat.
The circus train went safely across the
mountains on its way to Marion, this dis
pelling the error that such, with its load
of elephants, camels, &C.. could not pass
through the tunnels. Such belief kept
Sells circus away last year or was made
a protest. The train which left at an
early hour this morning, seemed to have
moved slowly, as it DELAYED the mail
train coming west.
DR.. Wardlaw McGill and DIR. S. Wes-
tray Battle have associated themselves
insthe practice of medicine in this place,
as will be seen by their card in this
issue. Both of these gentlemen have ey-
cry qualification to command respect.
DR.. McGill was for some time assistant
to DR.. ]. J. Chisholm of Baltimore, and
one Of the Surgeons of the Presbyterian
Eye and EaH 1IHGmary of that city. DR..
Battle has the advantage of having been
in that most practical of all schools-the
"
a special course in diseases of the throat
and chest under the celebrated DIR.
Cohen.
The Knoxville Journal of the 23rd has
the following,to say of a Madison county
man:
Mr.. Jas Nichols, of Marshall, N. c.,
who is in the city to take in the trade
display and otherattractions of the week,
called at the Journal office yesterday,
where he is always a welcome visitor.
He showed us some beautiful specimens
of the gold leaf tobacco, for which that
section of North Carolina has become so
famous. It is of the Orinoco variety, of
a beautiful golden color, excellent body
and faultlessly cured. This tobacco, 80
well adapted for wrappers, always COM
mands the highest market price. Mr..
Nichols informs us that the tobacco crop
of his section is remarkably good one
this year, the quantity being larger and
the quality firer than usual. He has
given this crop great deal ofattention,
and we are glad TO know that he has
made money out of it. He knows how
to produce, how to cure it and how and
where to sell it. He is one of Western
North Cardinals wide-awake and pro-
gressive men. l
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
] TELEGRAPHIC.
Associated PRESS TELEGRAAfs2 sPE-
c1AL TO CITIZEN,
i THE NEW York I'D
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
GOV. Hill IN the Kscendaalncy,
- - 60 !:

-yTft 4 SARATOGAs sept. Z4yHs i-
1t is very GENERALLY believed that Mr..
Hill viii receive the nomination for
Governor On the first ballot, the coun-
/ ty democracy had. n6t concentrated
forces upon any candidate. The morn
ing opens with everything apparently
tending in Hills favor During most Of
the night Mr., Kelly's Lieut., Mr.. James
Mooney, together with Ed Hill and other
Tamma4y leaders, were actively working
among their; followers, in Hills favor.
The Governors headquarters in one Of
the Grand Union Hotel cottages has
Been thfopged all tAe morning, and the
JaeksoniA Glnb. of Albany and other
organizations have been parading the
streets in front of the hotels carrying the
Hill banners, and with bands playing.
The Tanmany men claim that there is
no longer any doubt that Hill will be
nominated ON the first ballot, and the
county democracy, though they do not
admit this confess that Hills position, is
much stronger to-day than it appeared
to be last evening, the State is under
stood so far as yet marked out to be Hill
for Governor. and Senator Jacobs of
Brooklyn for Lieut- Governor. The sight
Of the Hill picture worn conspiciousIy
along side Tamina1iY, ribbons which was
not common. last night, are almost re
gular thing this morning, In fact it
looks as if Hill has captured the. town.
Cooper's chances seem, to be rapidly
lessening the county. The democracy
at their meeting this morning failed to
agree upon any candidate, and this would
seem another point in>favor of Hill The.
Hon. Nichols Miller, who is here as 81
locker on. but as usual keeps well, post
ed, says that the indications pointriye
strongly to differentiation, on the 1st
ballot This is generally conceded; and
on another hand, it does not appear that
any combination of circumstances lis
likely to prevent Abrarn S. Hewitt does
not appear toJbe passing as a candidate
this morning; and it is not likely that
his name will be presented. 2 p t''i1i
~ tE4 EsiitIATIER:a n:al .s5'-.sI ~
There were fully as many ladies and
prominent personages present in the
Casino at half past eleven this morning
to witness the proceedings Of the Demo-
cratic State Convention as attended the
opening of the Republican Convention
two days age. At exactly 1890 o'clock
the Convention was called to order by
Chairman! O'Brien, of the State Com
mittee. George Raines. of Monroe
county, was then elected temporary
chairman. 81
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24

THE DAILY CITIZEN
Gives the only telegraphic dispatches
received.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-09-24
FREsH oYsrERs.

FRESH OYSTERS,
In air-tight cans, received every Tues
day and Saturday, at Capt Rgice's Fresh
Fish market, adjoining Weayer's Shoe
Store. The oysters are a luxury. Fresh
ocean fish of the best varieties, received
every Wed'sday and Saturday mornings
Call promptly. tt.