The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-23
LATE NEWS BRIEFS.
CAREFULLY CONDENSED FROM MAIL
AND WIRE.

~<@11A@H SA~4-h NS-NDs|-NSi@H Ni'N'-A - -
AND WIRE.
! DanI Saeeny, of the famous
| Chatham Street New York Hotel, is
dead,
1t is reported that the French
Cover, ment has decided to cashier
Genl BouIarger.
Seyfert's large rolling mill al
Naomi, Pa, after stoppage Of two
months, will resume next week
The Commercial National Bank
of Dubuque, Iowa, has been closed
by the comptroller of the currency.
The State debt OF Tennessee is
about funded, S25, 100000 out OF
S26,000,00O having been exchanged.
Sullivan. the Boston siugger, has
been CHALLENGED to another fight by
Mitchell for 5000; the fight 10 take
place in q 16-foot ring.
The snow ana wind storm of
Wednesday did much damage at
Loudon, Tenn, and Gainesville,
and other points in Georgia.
Mrs. CART Id -ives her consent to
the marriage of her daughter Miss
Mo!lie to Mr.. J. Stanley Brown,
former private secrstarv of Presi~
dent Garfield.
The worst snow'storm Of the win
ter prevailed Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day throughout D'kota, Wisconsin,
Arizona and the northwest gener-
ally, stopping travel of ali kinds.
The storm Tuesday hight at Cal
houn, Ga, destroyed the towl.
Numbers Of cattle were killed. No
loss of human life reported, but
1044 people We're hurt by falling
timbers.
The Hon. Williqm Frederick
John Nortl, the heir of Lord North,
has starte in the butcher business
in village near BAnbury, adjnin-
ing the family seat OF the Norths.
Better a good butcher than poor
Lord.
A negro was killed by the storm
Tuesday night at Austei!e. Ga.
\ Tree Was blown across Il moving
train cn lhe Northeastern (Ga) Rail-
road and several persons were in
jured Telegram5 were sert 20
Gainesville for physicians.
Calhoun, Ga, has been nearly de-
G:oiished, hut no ouH was hurt.
Earl Roseneriv has introduced a
resolution in the English House of
L'.rds looking to Tie election OF that
body. TIE present weakness Of the
House If Ltrds was the hereditary
principle. If the Peers desired to
see their influence restored. they
must haye recourse 20 the elective
principle. Lord Ro3eDerry's M
ton was rei-Cted-Ji 10 %.
4 c0mmiitecc of tie le i<lature of
Kentucky recommend the impeach
uicu! .! State Treasurer Tate for CN-
b-zZ e'meu: 3fState moneys. Rrsnlu-
tion nt3e'ing IL reward a. s. 500 for
il appr, aension of the sbsconiing
II a-n~ar was passed. The shortage
viii .uinunt tD aEuut S2O0,OO0 a
number Of prumiuent people arr
said tn Lr ilnpIic trd with Tate in
III. use t.; the mo;."y. Gov. Buck
nrr viii 10y the who'e thing open
The Storm in Lond ii County,
fem killed THREE uerp!e, demol
ls'teI narv houses, bans, &c. II
Rol-ijl. k.."x county. is was very
&e,,f4c!!vr. iir. Lin2inirIter's housr
was u,stt ,y~l J IN Smith, who was
s'eeping in he huiIoing, seventy
FIVE wards ,.ah killing him, a.so
#i!Iln Mr. l. 5 little child. Every
1;liug in the rack Of the storm was
swept away. houses, barns. trees
fences, &c., and scattered great dis
tinccS.
The consul general of the United
States at Ber,in saws that seve-st
of the European governments have
0par:td institutions with the special
nhirct Of educating young men tor
the consular service, and he sug-
gests the inauguration of :, similar
SYSTEM in thi- county, the course
ofinstruction to be subject to the
supervision If the State Department
In this way, he says, The depart
ment would gradually secure men
thoroI ghIy qualified rany position |
in the service, from consul to |
clerk, and the service itself wruId
he improved accordingly.