davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

Boulanger wants "to deliver The peo-
pie from parliamentarism." Is that so ?
How? By substituting imperialism ?
The former may be bad as the unre-
strained and uncontrolled rule of a
majority, but even that is better than
the dictaliOn of one man. General
Boulanger is treading on dangerous
ground. There is one comfort in the
situation-the army views him gener.
ally with suspicion. With an army OF
sans cmIoHeS led by a Rochefort, he
would hardly get far with his coup
Il etat.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
ATTORNEY vs..
SHEWALTER l. WILSON

j. d. snHwALTRR, 8. N. WILSON.
Lexington and Pubic Administrator
Kansas City. and Notary Public.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
BY NELLIE BROWNING.

The Little Stumbling Block.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
Personal. MEITION.

Mr.. L. NJ. Welch, of Waynesville, is in
the city.
Capt. Budd, of the United States army,
and his wife are at the Battery Park.
Dr. Letfingwcll will he in Asheville by
the Christmas holidays and will spend
the winter here.
Capt. John X. Hoyt, who is the owner
of large vineyard at Engadine, is at
the Swannanoa.
Mr.. Chas. H. Ricksecker of Linvillc, n.
c., is at the Swannanoa. He is friend
of Mr.. Vance Brown.
The Hon. Edward Kantin, Secretary
of the State of Michigan, and his wife are
among the arrivals at the Battery Park
Mr. D. A. Townsend, friend and for
mer teacher of Mr.. Chas. Rawls, is at
the Swannanoa. He is prominent law
yer of Union, S. {.
Mr.. H. b. Merrell and wife have left
their cottage and together with Mr.,
John H. Barnard, the superintendent Of
the electric railway, are stopping at the
Battery Park.
Mr.. H. Greentree, of Birmingham, Ala,
is at the Grand Central. He is one al
those men to whom we are indebted for
the building up of the Southern indus,
tries, and particularly of the stove in
dustry as represented by the Baxter
Stove Manufacturing company.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
ITI.OOKS LIKE FIGHT.
Governor Lee Determines to Pro-
Iect VirgiIIia's contracts.

RICHMOND, Va, November 3U.--A con
flict between the States of Virginia and
Maryland seems imminent, in cnnse-
qucnce of the proclamation of Governor
Jackson throwing open the waters OF
Hog Island flats to oyster dredgvrs.
Gov Lee received a telegram from Nj. I.
Smith, attorney for the commonwealth
of Northumberland county, setting forth
the situation OF affairs, whcrcupon Gov
Lee tclcgraphed as follows:
capt. Foster, commanding the State
steamer Chesapeake. Norfolk, Va:
Mr. Lewis enjoys certain rights under
the law of this State. 1t is my duty to
see that such law is executed. You are
instructed, therefore, to fully protect Mr..
Lewis in his rights. The law of one
State cannot he repealed by proclama-
tiun of the Governor Of another.
lSigned) FITzHUGH LEE"
BALTIMORE, November %O.-The letter
of Governor Lee concerning the Hog
Island controversy was received to-day
by Governor Jackson. In the letter the
governor Of Virginia reciteS the trouble
over the disputed flats, and calls atten-
tion to the fact that Virginia never as
scented to as binding the decision of the
commission. Governor Jackson has re-
terred the letter, as well as the whole
matter, as far as the State of Maryland
is concerned, to Attorney General Whyte.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
The Railroad, Let it Come.

Editor Citizen Every true friend of
Western North Carolina will feel grateful
to YOU personally, and your valuable
paper, THE CITIZEN, for the OutSpOken
course YOU have taken i'll regard to our
new railroad enterprises. The Atlanta,
Ashcville and Baltimore line is certainly
one that should receive every assistance
that our people can possibly give, as 1t is
a line of more Importance i'll fact to our
section than the Richmond and Danville
system, because a more direct line be-
tween the North and South. Why delay
this matter: Let the comms toner's
submit the question to the people at
once, and feel sure it will receive the
almost unanimous vote of the county.
Then those other ; ctionS of our dear old
country, to wit; Sandy MuSh, Leic, ster
and Fair View that need help i'll the same
way. Let us as Il people come gladly
to the rescue and vote the 100000
right away, while the iron is hot. 1t is
clear our taxes will not he increased be-
come the new capital that will come
tO ASnevillc on account of these roads
will more han pay the interest on the
bonds. There is no one so big a fool as
not to see this. Then why delay the
matter? 1t is not likely any solid con
tract can be made to build these roads
until the counties give this pledge-oi
course they give nothing in the way OF
bonds till the roads are built, but moth,
ing looks like business till the county has
acted, So let us have the vote.
RAmROADER.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
TRAGIC AND DISTRESSING.
MIR. T.. a. POsey Shoots and Kills
Eurnan Forest.

Last night we received from Mr.. B.
X. Davis the following telegram from
Hcndcrsonvilc giving an account of a
tragedy which had just trunspircd III
that town. The well known position o.
Mr.. Poscy and his family in Western
North Carolina gives additional poign
ancy to the distressing affair;
HENDERSoNvILLE n. c., November 80
Il Special. About five o. clock this even
ing, a. Z. Poscy, Esq, prominent young
lawyer of this place. shot and killed Mr..
Furman Forest, also Il young man and
resident of Hcudersonvile. A difficulty
had occurred in the course of the day
bctwec Forest and Sherman, the pro-
prictor of bar room, and Mr.. Posey
was employed as counsel for Mr.. Sher-
man in the trial which followed. Dur
ing the progress of the trial Poscy and
Forest become involved i'll a dispute on
a matter connected thcrewith. After the
conclusion OF the trial the parties met
on the sidewalk above the Globe hotel.
and in front OF Mr.. Posey'S Office, when
the alteration was renewed. In the
fight which enSued, Posey shot Forest
twice in the chest which resulted i'll the
lattcr's death in a few minutes thereafter.
Posey is confined in the county Jail.
b. X. DAVIS.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
DOM PEDRO IN PORTUGAL.
The DepOsed Emperor Declines
to be Interviewed.

LONDON, November 3O-tpon the ar
rival Of the AlagOos at st. Vincent an at
tempt was made to interview Dom Pc
dro concerning the events that had led
to his deposition and exile. He declined,
however to enter into any discussion
relative to the revolution, but stated
that he had been treated with the ut
most kindness thruughuut The Ala-
goos will proceed for Lisbon tomorrow.
When the steamer arrived at ST. Vincent
she was flying the new tllg of he United
States of Brazil. The flag remained fly
ing until the Brazil vcc-consul boarded
her and informed the captain that pro-
visionary government had given inStruc-
tions that the old hag WAS to be hOiSted
at ST. Vincent and Lisbon. The officers
of the steamer not having direct orders
from Rio Janciro declined to make the
change. They, however, Immediately
sent cable dispatch to Rio .lancirO ask
ing for orders relative to the flag, pend
ing the arrival of which the AlagoOs
flies no flag at all. The Alagoos was
conveyed four and half days from Rio
Ianeiro by Il Brazilian man of war. The
warShip was much slower than the Ala
COOS, and the lattcrs passage was con-
seQucntly much longer than ii would
otherwise have been. Fine weather was
experienced all the way from Rio Jancro
to st. Vincent.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
OUR BERLIN LETTER.
AUSTRIA CHARGED WITH VIO-
L.ATINCs THE COMPACT.
The Leading Points OftIIe Entente
Have Beeu Set ASide-The Check
Upon BisIIarCE's diplomacy IL
said to he Absolute.

Copyright 1889. n. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 3O.--rhe foreign Of
lice here has ample reason to accuse the
Austrians Of having broken faith regard
ing the recent kalnoky COM
pac. within the present week.
The leading points OF the Entente have
been set aside. Emperor Francis Joseph
has annuled his decision giving autUm-
Omy to Trentinn, and Count kalnoky
has authorized the BourSe to give quota
tions of the Bulgarian loan, and has per-
mittcd the Austrian consul at Sophia to
renew his ostcntatiouS intimacy with
Prince Ferdinand
The check upon Bsnarck's diplomacy
is absolute, and has been the subject OF
constant communication between this
city and Vienna. Count Kalnoky is re-
ported to have offered in explanation OF
the action taken and the statement that
he was forced to depart from the Fred
richsruhe arrangements even at the risk Of
preciptating a conflict with Russia. He
found that both the Austrian and Hun
garian ministers were averSc to the terms
of conciiation offered by Russia, and
that the opposition at l'esth was DeCom-
ing SO strong that it threatened to over
turn the TIA ministry. Premier TIA de
mandcd as a condition If his remaining
in office that the foreign policy he
strengthened Oh the old lines regarding
TrcntinO.
Emperor Francis Joseph, finding that
the concession of autonomy was COnSId-
cred diplomatic victory, and that Pre-
mier Crisp was preparing a way ior the
annexation to Italy decided to Olsen
chant the Italians.
Count Won TaHle and his colleagues i'll
the Austrian ministry were unamirnous
against Emperor Francis ,JoscphS hasty
assent to autonomy, and supported the
reversal OF that action Count Won
Taale sent to the diet at Innsbruck, an
intmatlUn chat their vote granting
Trentino separate administration was
vetoed.
Emperor William and Bismarck re-
Ceived their explanations in silence.
Count Herbert Bismarck has written
to Count kalnoky that the triple
alliance must submit to the renewal ot
the dangers OF the old position, aggra-
waited by proofs Of the irrcsoIution Of
Austrian policy.
Premier CriSpi in dispatch to the
chancellor comments upon the increased
irritation of the Italians over the Tren-
tino affairs. The lrcdentiSt party has
been strengthened bv the conduct OF
Austria.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
Ashore on C3ray's Rect.

CuEHuYNE, Mich, November 3O.-The
Troia is ashore on Gray's reef. The
Queen and Whitney ave in safe condi-
ton. All lighters and several large tugs,
with about 100 men, have gone to un-
load the cargoes The Troja's cargo OF
flour and package freight will be lightcred
of and brought here The amount OF
property now on Gray's rect represents
nearly 81 900. 900. The Red Wing is
probably total loss. Her decks have
started, and she is otherwise badly i'll
jurrd, but owing to the amount of ice
clnging to her the mll amount of the
damage cannot be known.
The other schooner in distress is the II.
W. Sage. The Sage struck the beach at
+ p m. Wednesday, and is a total loss.
The crew reached shore yesterday. They
suffered terribly from cold.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01

UNION. S C., November % 1850
ElIoisc, little daughter OF DR.. II. S. Beatty,
fell from swing last Tuesday evening,
The swing broke and she fell with such
force as to break her left leg Just above
the ankle. She has suffered much pain
from it
Chris Gnrrrtt, colored boy working
on the cotton seed oil mill buildings,
while rolling an empty box car last
Thursday evening got his foot mashed,
and suffered great pain
Mr. f. b. Orchard, travelling agent for
the Southern Mutual Building and Loan
Association, of Atlanta, Ga, organized Il
branch office here few weeks ago. Over
200 shares have been taken. The follow
ing are the officers: President, John
Rodgcr; vice, Vim. McGowan; attorney,
T. B. Butler secretary and treasurer, L.
J. Arthur; soliciting agent, &. p. Garrett.
{. NJ. GRAHAM.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
HnsnitaI nonatinns.

The Hospital received thanksgiving of.
lerings from all sources-$77.OO in
money, sugar 90 pounds, rice so pounds,
coffee II pounds, tea three pounds, -four
1875 pounds, some canned and fresh veg
etables, two turkeys, one chicken, one
quarter of beef, one roast of beef.
While these donations will relieve the
ladies of immediate care and anxiety, it
may readily be seen tn, = household of
an average Of fifteen persons cannot be
supported for any great length OF time.
Let our good citizens bear this in mind,
and also that the care of the helpless and
dependent is pressing necessity which
admits of no question. The wheels Of
this noble machine must move steadily
and without friction or else great dam
age is done.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
Three boilers Explode.

HAzELToN, Pa, November 3O,-Tfis
morning three boilers OF nest Of twenty
one exploded with terrific force at
breaker No. "a, at Evansville, operated
by j. {. Haydon & Co. Fireman George
Peacock, aged %, was burned to a crisp.
I he building is Il total wreck, catching
fire after the explosion and was eXtin-
guishcd with great difficulty One of the
boilers was blown two hundred yards
grazing the corner OF house inits flight
the inmates OF which were i'll bed. The
cause OF the explosion is unknown, there
being no one around the building at the
time but the fireman.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
Religious Notices.

Central Methodist church-Sabbath
school at $50 a. IN. Sacramento ser
vices at IL a. IN. Song service AT 7.3O
p. M.
ProtraCted meeting at Riverside Meth
odist church all this week. Service this
morning at IL o'clock, followed by the
sacrament of the Lords Supper this
evening at 7.3O o'clock After Sunday,
service each morning at 10 O'Clock, even
ing 7.-t5. In the name of our Lord we
ask your presence and the influence Of all
who desire souls saved and his kingdom
advanced.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01

To-day the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association at 26 Patton ave
nue. will be open from until o'clock
At $50 o'clock there will be held in the
parlors a song service for men only I'm
mediately following the song service a
conversational Bible class will be taught
by the general secretary. The subjects
for these studies during this month will
be Five Great Questions of the Bible "
To-day the question will be Where art
Thou" Gen, Ill, 8; Heb. ", 13, II. All
young men are invited to be present and
are requested to bring heir Bibles.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
REED WILL BE SPEAKER.
THE FULL. LIST OF REPUBI-H-
CAN Caucus NOIINEEH.
Secretary window Ann uHceS
His Intention TO Reduce the
Number of Government DEPOSIT
tarIes in the Country.


tarIes ira the Country.
WASHINGTON, November 30-ln the
republican caucus to-day Hon. Thomas
Reed, of Maine. was nominated for
sneaker on the second ballot, the vote
standing: Reed sc, Mckinley SO, Can
non 10, Burrows 10, Henderson 9.
Voting down a motion to take recess
until evening, the caucus immediately
proceeded to select a nominee for clerk
and the various candidates were pre-
Sented in short speeches. The result ot
the first ballot was the election ut Nc
Pherson, Of Pennsylvania, who received
116 to so for Carson, of Pennsylvania,
the veteran newspaper correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger.
A. ]. Holmes, eX-rcpreSentatlve IRON
Iowa. and 4. II. Reed, of Minnesota,
were candidates for sergeant ut arms,
and Holmes was selected, on vote OF
142 to 10.
The candidates for doorkecper were
Chas. W. Adams, Of Maryland, and Jas.
A. Wheat, of Wisconsin. Adams was
nominated by majority Of /.
Wheat. of Wisconsin, was nominated
for postmaster, receiving 90 votes
Rev. Charles b. RamSdell, of the North
PRESBYTERIAN church of Washington, was
nominated for chaplain, receiving 81
votes out of a total of 1+7. the remain
der being divided among half dozen
other candidates.
The caucus then, at 5.15 O'Clock. ad-
journed.
The following announcement, prepared
by Secretary Window, was made public
"Thr Seer, tarv Of the Treasury has de-
,;ded to red,,ce +Ln rru,h.r or rotinno1
hanL Jenosito or;cs and the nmonnt nl
n,hlc moneys kent Herewith II is in
tsnded tn ,naLr this rrGrrtinn IN surh
n,nnnrr as to avoid ns far MS nossihle
now. d;st st,,rh,r,,.s to The hus;,,rsS nf tbc
co,rtrw Th. trons,rr tn thr snb treas-
,,r,, nr mr. hnforc January * $500 nf
ni;o,,t to,, ,,n,. rnri nF tLc;r ho1d;ngs nf
,,,,t,i;o Mi I re,,,,r.d rom thr
banLs how;,,o ;nac,;ye ,,rnnnts and from
banks hav;n@ active accounts ahout ten
,,sr c.r+ ~ fhe snrnIns hold nv them over
p,,d oLor. th, o,,n,nt rr.drd (or tbc
ro,,,,o,,;o,,,,,, nr Willie sery;,r nr If the
h,nLs ,v;sh tn snII tn he roycrnment thc
ID, l,,d nc sa,,,,.;t,, E,r tLa.n de-
nos;tS the secret orv viii purchase them
md ain from The nrorrrds Of the sale
tbe T amnrnt which otherwise would have
tm he denns;ted rs above STATED sendinp
rhecLS - the bonIs Inr thc r, s;drc
",Sther coIIs Vii hn rode from time IN
,;mo hnt ai~,ws % 80 ,y;th Jme reward tn hns.
;nnS. @ interrsts mil thr nn6l;r moneys
With the hanks should have been rrducrd
", tLa n>,,,o,,,,t ,,aodnd cn, r,,,ren+ nnII;r
-, sL .,>.,', 90, ,,.;,l,,l,.n,,., IN
~ ,,,aJ e. ,.'t tI,a W Irn;ted St,tn.
bonds '''''> "
"RanLs DESIRING f., d;snose of theentirc
,,,,,n'',t of Ln,ds t,r,;shed ne security
for nubIic den ,sits will not, of course, be
limited to the fen ncr cent transfer of the
6rst cali "
Secretnrv Windum IN conve, saIion ex-
.rI,;ned that ,,hrasr .,honks hnvin~ az
five arronnts " refers to those National
hanks viii which the Government
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
Fire in Albany.

ALBANY, y. V, November 3O.-A fire
broke out in the Dclvan Gas House on
Montgomery street near olumhia at
7 o'clock this morning, and the flames
gaining headway, communicated to
the paper house of Jacob Leonard & Son,
COS to 600 Broadway. and Albany Cos
ket Co., Nos Col and 6O3 Broadway.
Both were total loss. Several other
buildings were damaged and the loss will
reach S75, 900, partially insured.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
Terrible Explosion.

On CITY, Pa, November 3O.-Five tons
of nitro-p plyccrrne in process of being un-
LOADED from a boat into Il magazine cX-
plodcd TODAY and killed three bows who
approached the boat in thrahscnce of the
workmcn. The boat was mOorcd near
an ice house, building 800 feet square,
which was reduced to kindling wood.
The windows in the postotiice and depot
two miles away were shattered by the
shock. The bodies of two of the boys
have been found.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
SOIREE NIUSICAI.E.
A Most Pleasant Affair at the A
+. L. Last Night.

The first Soiicc musicale Of the prcsenD
session of the AShcvillc Female Coleg,
was given i'll the plrlorS of tina. inStitu.
ion last evening from S to II O'Clock
In response to special invitations sent
out, there were quite a number of the
elite OF the city present, and all agre,
that this was one OF the incest entertain
ments ever given at this college. The
program for the evening was as fol
lows:
Piano solo, Nalse in +. fiat, Durand-
Mamie Garrett.
Piano solo, Srhummerlied, Schumann
Mamie Proudiuot.
Song, Ficke MoIle, Dyc-Elise Bar
row.
Piano solo, Les Sylphes, Bachmann-
Mary Love Stringhcd.
Piano solo, hungarian Rondo, Haydn
Love billiard.
Recitation, The White Lily - Nellie
Smith.
Duo for two pianos. Ala Turca from
Sonata in A, Mozart-LiIy Way and Miss
Burmci>ter.
Song. When the Heart is Young, Buck
Love Hiliard.
Piano solo, L'Ondine, SchulhoH-Ellu
Scales.
Kccitation, The Song OF the Camp,
TaylOr-AmClla Bentley.
Piano solo, IntrOducziOne and Allegro
Srlicrzoso, Ratl:-Elettic kincaid.
Duo brilliant for two pianos, kalk-
brcnner-MisseS Thekla and Martha
Burmeister.
During the rendition OF the very delight
tul piece by Miss Bentley, in an adjoining
room could be heard the sweet, soft
voices of Misses frankie and Clara Alder
man, Glcnnie TomlnsOn, Elise Barrow
and Mary Smith, very appropriately
singing Annie Laurie" All the music,
both vocal and instrumental, as well as
the IeCitatOnS, were well rendered and
most highly pleasing to the audience.
There were some Sevcnty-tlve young
lady boarding pupils in attendance and
all were handsomely attired in uniform
costumes, and looked very pretty indeed.
Perhaps no college is better equipped i'll
efficient instructors than this one, especi-
ally in music, Judging from the high order
Of the pieces selected and so admirably
presented on this occasion.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
.Johnstown Afairs settled.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, November 80 -Secre-
tary Krcmer, of the flood relief COM
mission, to-day practically finished, in
connection with the local board of in
quiry, the distribution of 81 100000 in
Gohnstown. The last check left his Office
to-day. There are yet number of
cases which have been held over by the
board for further consideration, but
work may be said to be done.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01

disbeIieved the truth of statements made
by Rcdmon and Culbertson; that if con-
vinced that they stated facts he would
readily agree to a new trial, and asked
that the matter be postponed until Mon
day next to enable him to introduce evil
dence. This request his honor very
properly granted, and the court was ad
juurncd until tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01

New YORK, November 3O-EXports of
specie from the part of New York, last
week amounted to $3I9,11O. of which
$S,O+7 was in gold and S3l ,O67 i'll silver.
All the silver and So 800 in gold went to
Europe and So, 257 gold went to South
America. Imports of specie last week
amounted to $l95, COS. of which S1O9,-
4S5 was in gold, and $50, ,12O in silver.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
To Close Down.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 30-Ar-
rangements have been made by all coal
operators Of Monongahela Valley to
close down their mines indefinitely, as
the few works in opc alton have demon
strated that the demand of miners can
not be conceded with the price Of coal us
low as it is at present at Cincinnati and
lower ports. The total suspension OF
operations will effect 5000 men
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
Fierce storm ON Lake Huron.

PORT HURON. Mich, November 30
Captains of vessels arriving here report
the storm on Lake Huron to be the
worst in years. SANDY" Mitchell, cook
on the schooner Mary l.. Beck, was
washed overheard and drowned Wednes-
day.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01

ATLANTA, Ga. November 3O.-rhe
proprietors of the Constitution have
voluntarily raised the wages of their
compositors five per cent. The office is
run out side of the union, and increase
is made by the proprietous because of
the greatly improved business OF the
paper.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
weekly Bank Statement.
A Naval Race.

BosToN, November 3O.-The race be-
tween the cutters of the warShips
Chicago, Boston, Yorktown and Atlanta
to-day for cup filled with silver dollars
given by the Dorchester Yacht club was
won by the men from Chicago, the
Atlantas second. Yorktown third, Bos-
ton fourth.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01

The Yadkin railroad is to run from
Salisbury TO Norwood, Stanly county,
forty miles. Surveys began last week,
and the work of construction will COM
mencc early in December. The directors
are Saml. H. Wiley, Theodore F. kluttz,
V. Mauney, Vim. Smithdeal and Saml. ].
Pemberton. The officers are Theo. F.
Kluttz, of Salisbury, president; V.
Mauney, of Miledgeville, treasurer. The
contract for the forty miles has been let.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01
S45,OOO short.

RICHMOND. Va, November 3O.-Thc
committee which has been investigating
the affairs OF the office of the late \. X.
Woodson, city collector have found Il
shortage in his accounts of about $40
600
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-01

SALT LAKE, Utah, November 30
Judge Anderson to-day denied the appli-
cation of those MormonS who have
taken the endowment house oath for
admission to citizenship. The decision
reviews the testimony at length