davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

That the said Receiver has here.
tOfore asked of the court conpeusa-
ton for his services as such, and
has openly and VIGOROUSLY claimed
that the same We're worth the sum
Of 50, 900; and that, in pursuance
OF an OTyier Of court. made October
o, ISIS, he procured testimony 10 be
taken TO suhstantiate his said claim,
anu Tor the purpose Of enabling the
said court 10 fix the same ut the sum
OF S3j, 200. That the said Receiver
prior to the said hearing. induced
the dtisndants To agree 10 make no
objection 70 his claim, and that the
agreement OF the said defendants
was evidenced in writing, signed
by counsel for said defendants, and
was delivered to said Receiver on
or about October 81, 1855. And also
en1eavored 10 induce the Attorney
Generai 10 agree on some cOmpen-
satiOn without reference to the evil
denee or the court, and sought IN
Influence the Acknowledgement nv
er paTt5 statements and opinians
heretofore sought by said Receiver
aud TO this end, without waiting for
the conclusion OF this examination,
posted to Washington with two or
three letters Of opinion and the mar
tial evidence Of Groesbeck. That ON
SAID hearing the Receiver testified
As to his services, and in many cases
msgniheu the same, and stated
them unfairly, which tended to de-
ceive and mislead the Examiner
anu the Court, 10 whom such testi-
mony was 10 be submitted. That
Other witnesses were called who
We're asked TO estimate the reason.
aole value OF his services, rs stated
by the Receiver and his counsel. and
who thereupon estimated the same
upon the theory that the evidence
OF said Receiver was fair and not
exaggerated. That by this means
the Examiner was induced anu in
tiuenced 70 report. and did report,
% the court, finding that from the
testimony adduced it was clearly
shown that there should be allowed
and paid 10 said Receiver for his
services the sum OF So, 900, and that
the same was the reasonable value
OF his services. That on said hear
ing no testimony was offered except
on behalf OF the said Receiver. That
the defendant withdrew Its attor-
neys and plaintiff vas not repre-
sented- That this state Of things
was brought about by the Receiver
himself, whose conduct indicates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
The FINDINGS.
Commissioner Stone Files
His Report.
LONG AND DETAILED EXHIBIT.
in the Main it Confirms Judge
Hardness Report.
Mr.. oyER HELD RESPONSIBLE
foa THE COUNCIL HOUSE
PROPERTY.
LONG AND DETAILED EXHIBIT,
Clerk Hire Held to he improperly
Charged.
TIE REQUESTS or ATTORNEYS THAT
WERE GRANTED AND DENIED.

Supreme Court, Territory Of Utah,
United States Of America, plaintiff,
vs.. The late corporation Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints ct al. defendants.
70 the Supreme Court Of the Ter
ritOry Of Utah:
BY an order Of the Court r.ade on
the 18th day Of July, is90, the I'M
designed was appointed a special
examiner and commissioner in this
cause, to examine the reports made
by Frank III. Dyer, Receiver there
in, also all his vouchers, contracts,
transactions, acts and doings relat-
ing 10 his duties rs such Receiver,
and TO make 4 full report TO the
Court OF his conclusions OF fact and
law relating thereto.
In compliance Herewith l pro-
ceedei on the LIST day Of September,
1899, TO take testimony respecting
all the matters directed 10y said or
der,and from time 10 time continued
such examination until the 18th day
Of October, 1880, when the same was
completed.
During the examination the plain
tiG was represented by Charles ).
Narian, Esq, as counsel; the Re-
ceiver by Farley l.. Williams, Esq,
Messrs. Sutherland * Judd ard
Arthur Brown, Esq; and the de-
fendant by +. :. Richards, ESD, and
LeGrand Young, Esq.
n mort - -a.Enrf II hnrnEr n q
return 10 the court, certified to by
me, all the testimony taken in the
proceeding, with the documentary
evidence aud exhibits offered by the
respective parties and received in
evidence by me. In the progress OF
the hearing, the counsel represent
ing the plaintiff offered in evidence,
which was admitted without Objec-
ton, the testimony and documenta-
~ proofs, exhibits, pleadings and
proceedings in the examinations
heretofore had under the order OF
the court by Special Examiners +.
i. SpEague, ESD and Robert
Hardness, Esq. The testimony
taken on such former examinations,
with all the exhibits filed therein,
are herewith returned as part Of
this report The greater part Of
the evidence taken by Examiner
Hardness, also the testimony taken
by me, relates to the conduct OF the
Receiver in making certain COM
promises respecting real and per-
sonal property claimed by the plain
till, the United States, 10 be the
prODerty OF the Church, defend
ant, and subject TO escheat under
the acts Of Congress, known as the
EdmunGs-Tucker act and the anti
polygamy ac; Of July 5, 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

The Receiver. after his appoint
n'ent, retained and employed =. Z.
Williams, EsI., as his attorney; the
said Williams was competent and
capable OF discharging all ofthe du-
ties devOlyinC upon him rs the Re
ceiver's attorney, aud 10 necessity
existed for the employment Of an
additional attorney; that the Re
ceiver personally solicited the dis
trict attorney Of the United States
to take employment as his counsel,
and sought and obtained permission
OF the Attorney General Of the
United States TO employ the said
district attorney, and tnereupon did
employ him; and the said district
attorney acted rs one OF the attor-
neys for the said Receiver from
until july,
lss9. That said employment was
improper, because il tended to de-
prive the United States. COMPILING
ant therein, OF the services OF said
district attorney, in the matter OF
the claims OF the Receiver against
the trust funds. That, in fact, upon
the hearing before Examiner
SpTague, in the matter Of the COM
pensation OF the Receiver and his
counsel, including said district at
t0rney, the said district attorney re-
fused 10 act FOR the government, or
in any way to appear in its behalf;
and in the subsequent investigation
by Examiner Hardness of certain
charges against the Receiver, the
district attorney did not appear; nor
was the United States represented.
Refused because the matters con-
tanned in this proposed finding have
been determined by the decision OF
the Supreme Court rendered
March ., 1850. NJ. y. Stone. Com
missioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
II o H NJ

RoaNEI.-To the wifc OF George Rom
ney. Jr-, of the T~eniieih Ward. this city,
q daughter. Mother and babe are doing
well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

That prior 30 the SIN -'!
ISIS. the Receiver n7d '- ~.
tain suits in the D.s.-.-- ~
the Third judicial ii.-.-.
. against certain le.cgl--s -
named. the 0lj-C-s o. 81
being to recover l-s-ss--- -f /
tain pieces Otr-li pr'ls''s'
have tine same declared (.
propertv Of the said .1-e -,.
/ ton, etc: and a.s1 % a,.'.-
sion of certain personal
also the pro s.ty o. ~
late corporation tla- ~
were begun on Nai.A -, - w
ami May II. l>>s. an %. .:.s-
suits referred o. 70 .9s
the school trustees Do ...-,
That afterwards, on tine ..l -
July, ISSS, the I,ets.,e. .'
| fsudauts t1 the suits
/ toned COMPROMISED san , SUE
I lieu Of the tEscts OF l+''.
sued for. eNceq. . small Is,
rods Seuarr in the q. rt1sl', =.
o. LOT 5. block o., plat A.
Receiver toes lbc sum @.
That the order 0lLhis e'l.. ,--
ing the said Receiver 20 .. 80. + I
said suits vs. maize 7. f-,1l
solely upon the r-e....l i.- -iisa--ir.i
and Tenrtsqut1-i1us the nc I'm
as set forth in his wrii.-a his
fled in this court CO ~. -.-.,-ri a
ISSS, aud upon the rlt -ss :.
tious and reprsseutaii9u - ra.l
licitors Of the said f-l5- .-r-t d
by them orally in oE-A V-.lilui
wit, by Messrs. L. T. 80. Ma
George :. Peters aud -.i1g al
Shall. at the time Of F'sss- mend
petition. That the fe.L-. I'm
lions aud representa- ., =. tbstt.
substance as follows, y '-.. g,ss-
said compromise was al. -. q.
able under the eircul $50. 81 f,- {.
that the sums 20 be Eet7'''',.-'1 ~ a.
property We're the pro, - ,,rs-
heretofore made by the XIV
ton TO various parties, -,,.r
Refused because the ui H., %
forth IN this proposed h4 i.,-ir. !.
been passed uron anI ~ h. I'd
by the Supreme Court oy ,,S,s--I.
i,nand decree rendered ''--; .,,.
1850. NJ. y. Stone, Coni-li -
That such rrpreseutAt.o..-r, N,
made as before said, were ~ ~
with anv desire or inteL. ~, \.
part OF the said Receiver OF -
citors 10 nnislead the eauil' No., No.
made In good faith. but re-. ~. !,
but that. nevertheless, !. ~ go
meuts made by tLemoiia..t.'.!,i,', ~ 4
with the statements Of ile - -.
that the property was 'n ',d ,ba
Of the late corporation -. --..,.r,y
rigbt OF the Receiver 70 - -
clear. did actually III lii,I' ressrn
court, and the couft ,i l'aa rro5, .
believe, and did beiie>e IL !
s,atements tberr made, lha. r.
s.n. ~ 81 esi Is was approAi1Ii,
~ the value fsaid properly ,i ont I
50 believing, the court, WI WI !.
t ~ inves3icalicD, approy,eu ).
compromise, anu ofuei''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
ARTHUR BRJwS,
T.. l.. WILLIAMS.
SUTHERLAND * JUDD.
Receivers Attys.
Requests for Findings by 4. y Dis
tTict Attorney.

tTiet Attorney.
In the Supreme Court Of the Ter
ritory Of Utah. United States o!
America, plaintiff, vs.. tine late Cor
poration Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of I.lt.er-day Saints ct al,
defendants.
The United States, 10y its District
Attorney, respectfully requests the
Examiner 70 make the following
findings Of fact;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
MORE AWARDS.
Additional List Of Successful Exhibi
tors OF Stock at the Fair.

Subjoined are the additional
official awards in the classes men,
toned below, made to exhibitors Of
stock at the recent fair;
Division t-HoISteins.
H. ]. Faust x Son, city, best bull
) years old, diploma and S25.
f. 4. Mitchell, city. best bull
year old, diploma and s..
II. J. Faust Il Son, city, best bull
calf, silver medal aud S.
F. A. Mitchell, city, best COW 3
years old, diploma and SOS.
II. ]. Faust & Son, city, best
heifer . years old. Diploma and $40,
John r. Winder, city. best heifer
/ year old. Silver medal ami IS.
F. 4. Mitchell, city, hest heifeI
calf. Silver medal and s..
Respectfully,
J. w. SANBORS,
EDWIN ID. WOOLLEY,
SAMUEL MCINTYRE,
Awarding Committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Division 5.-GaIioway.

l.. G.. Hardy, city, hest bull
years old. Diploma and SIS.
l.. q. Hardy, city, best bull calf
Silver medal and s..
l.. G. Harry, city, best COW, three
years old, diploma and SO.
l.. g. Hardy, city, best heller, one
year old, silver medal and =.
l.. G. Hardy, city. best heifel
calf, silver medal and IS.
L. G. Hardy, city (sweepstakes),
best herd Of five head, gold medal
and SIS.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM WHITE,
SAMUEL MCINTYRE,
Awarding Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

That the ssit Receiver 10
said claim and suggesting
amount o. q T5-s1ula.s 60
ton for his servi-7s alii1
ing 20 the attention u .-s
testimony 70 sunsta1ta-Hsai- !
acted in had faith tGElri r-s
il this, that the testimony .1
10y him was E95 fII ard l.-
mOuy taken u1lu o illi an
statement of his as-s az Es1s
but that, ON tie contrary. 3.
pressed many iles which. II
known % .Er witnesses. v.u..
influenced their judgment
would probably have l--sai
amount Of ,ae.E e>,i---s as d
value Of his services, All t-lt
/ statements cl2le 5g PIE 5=-si7
I the said witnesses wee Ll--
a fuli knowledge @. 1-I i--.-
the ease: aIl this. thai = -
Contrivauce, he .rlgl--- --
. mouy 90 Uc taken and 'lssI
I ers' decision given, E..---
contest Of tbe parties
Refuse fr- tie -5-s-l-
matters set forth in his g
finding have been le,si-l
the Supreme COlrt IL is d.
and DEGREES reuI--el AE
lSsg. VI. y. stone tJL-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

TE8J the au1uuJo. comp
50, 1tt, stated and claimed
Receiver 20 he o reasonable
sati0n for his services. was
able. excessive, eZg.uitau.
considerable, ami the 2
showed thar the Receive
court a fair and impartial
alton ~ IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

That a portion Of the nj !
acquired III ibis case, co.
Tithinc Office .ai g15l--'
by the said Receiver rents!
are now in Che possession o. d
Winder. William b. IRE.
Robert r. Burton, AM =
same are being used i-'-
poses Of a Tithius Office IN o
ton with the salt LlSe 9sy
Church II Jesus Christ @. !
day saints. That O. the
said Receiver leased r
premises. as aforesaid, the i. +.
had reason go believe, aHi o.
lieve. that the r-euE-= You'll
used by sad lessecs. .
NO. 81. al.0vel N 20 &
COmmissiOuer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

T ne551,t them on J1l-I
wool ami lo VET havi5,
, Eighih-The y. Oh tas
Receiver TO tbs a ~.
loIney, found on l l II
sail report, san y, .lagssE
t tbs, WORK I. .s, doue BIN. Z
,,,a1 J, conveys iss GX
ne said Receive. IN Il
steps and made , -s u
1n'i What pro5s.-, ei.-g.E
sand -.;1- Of se,s 6-;s -
investigator by bs 4
oped facts s,a.eibTS S,aa 4
: answer, tlc ne; Il
that The only snoTll..H
iJsct obtaiueiby tss 4
obtained from eeftsi,
veu'oFies delivered II
Agents q the deleGs,lE
The answer Of t5s
tesiiiying in bis 80
on pages 20 and q NJ
unfair, and does H-- y
truth, in taat IL COM
s-on that work va,
ee3verin the way Y.
persor'l property
testimony show .hs.'
done in the 7ar =
was done uy 5h. a.. q,
Receiver, and th-. /.
himself lid n0.hirs
fJ-mal demand g-s- :. q
the vayi0us Sus- -2s
property csGer tai.
Refused i0- lie ..--''.
matters contained f- l.l
finding have been IL I &
determined by ths =,
Dy its decisions an p
jsTed March. 4I.
! COuorissiUEe-
Niu.h--The aa,r..
eeiver, tesiifyiggins
on page - % All
effect That there ha3,.l
ton Of care Ur ..-s7.
gsTt 70 the ui-ius.s y Z.
from the time o. hi. -
is untrue. fgr the -
steps were iasen tv n
time Of his aunrintfnl-
18th, ISIS, ll1ajugslt
Of the personal prlfs-
I corporation. e4cea.ia-
anee by MIN ua01 I.
and the making Uff--
upon agents OF the ~
receiving such T.l1sr-
unfairly turned over.
Teulh-Ilt answer
ceiver, upon Fage
chat Sj57,Jfi wasth o..
been obtained itr..t
, = unfair and u1.Ge. Z.
heretofore stated.
Elevsalh-Il- ra..
said Receiver. iul..g ..
to his services f. ua.a.
ri comueusati9u T. this.
uears from the Ie51- d.
iner, that the -lli g.
, written out ami co,
. other witness Oh 5e5
ceiver. ART was -,s. q
full aud true --.eler
vices as ReceIves. al
: Of estimating t-ervl'g
. where appears r-l- tie
! said Witness va. ale
that the attorney I'D
f, had done iv iartle q.
the WORK claimed l- .
as his OWE.
Refused Tor the -=z
matters 5et forth IN
finding have been ID
the supreme C0ur. hl
p, and DEGREES rendered
1859. NJ. n. stone. ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

On July 9Th, 1890. the Receiver, in
compliance with an order Of the
court, filed with the clerk thereof a
report and account of his acts as
Receiver from tine time OF his ap-
poiutment in the month Of No
vember, 1857, until the filing OF
the report July D, 1880. In this re-
port statement in detail Is made
hy him Of all real and personal
property received by him and taken
into his custody under the order APP
pointing him Receiver, together
with a statement Of all moneys so
received and Of all disbursements
made during his receivership under
the orders Of the court or otherwise.
On Sept. .. 1890, he also filed with
the clerk Of the court a further re-
port and account of his receipts and
disbursements to July 10, 1880, the
date of the acceptance OF his re-
signation as Receiver by order Of the
court. From month to month from
January /, lSSs, until the accept
ance OF his resignation, he also
made and flied reports OF his re-
ceipts and disbursements, with
vouchers for all moneys paid out
by him as Receiver. / have care
fully examined all these reports with
the vouchers accompanying them,
ami fad from them and the evil
denee taken by me that they con-
tain a true statement of all property,
real nr personal, including moneys
which came to his hands during his
receivership, and OF all dis0urse-
ments made by him as Receiver.
The real property in his custody
consisted Of block 81, plat A, salt
Lake City, known as the Temple
block, which was delivered by him
TO the authorities Of the Church de-
PENDANT in pursuance of the deeree
OF the Supreme Court In this suit.
The real estate situated in said city,
and known as the Tithing once
and Grounds, Gardo House and
lot, what is commonly known as
the Church Farm, situated in Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

find from all the evidence sub
mitted that the statement Of facts
set forth in the report OF Examiner
Harkness, filed in this court on the
Goth day Of February, 1850, is sub
stantially correct, aud the facts re-
lating 10 the conduct and COM
promises maize by the Receiver
prior 10 that date are so fully set
forth in it that / deem it unneces-
sary to repeat them here. They are
referred to and made part of this
report. The report Of Examiner
Hardness was submitted 10 this
court, and, on the 2nd day ui
March, 1859, its decision was rem
dered approving his findings and
conclusions Of law. The evidence
taken by me in most respects relates
20 the acts and transactions OF the
Receiver, which were investigated
By Examiner Hardness. In a large
degree IL Is but repetition OF the
evidence relating TO the acts and
doings OF the Receiver taken by that
officer, and find that it docs not
Justify finders OF factaud conclusions
Of law which would substantially
differ from those found by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Division z-Re,l Poirc,I.


James p. Freeze, city, best bull
three years old. Diploma and SIS.
James p. Freeze, city, best bull
three years old. Diploma and s..
James P. Freeze, city, best bull
calf. Silver medal and S..
James p. Freeze, city, best COW
three years old. Diploma aud SIS.
James p. Freeze, city, best heifer
two years old. Diploma and $40.
James p. Freeze, city, best heifeI
one year old. Silver medal and s..
James p. Freeze, city, best heiieT
calf. Silver medal and s..
James r. Freeze, city, (sweep-
stakes) best herd Of five head. Gold
medal and s..
Respectfully,
BEN r. ELDREDGE,
WILLIAM WHITE,
w. ID. WARREN,
Awarding Committee.
Division S-Hereford.
White * Sons. city, best bull
three years old. Diploma and SIS.
Division s-Fat Cattle.
White & Sons, city, best fat steer
one year old; silver medal and $40.
White * Suns, city, best fat COW,
one year OLD. diploma and s..
Respectfully,
w. G.. RYDALCH.
r. L. REX,
Awarding Committee.
Grand Sweepstakes.
Arthur Brown, city, best bull,
beef breed, with three of his get;
gold medal and So.
+. A. Mitchell, city, oest bull,
milk breed, with three OF his get;
gold medal and So Respectfully,
WILLIAM WHITE,
W. G. RYDALCH,
Il. L. REX,
Awarding committee.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Go to Carmichael's Drug
Store with your prescription
where You will at all times
find a full line Of pure fresh
Drugs and Chemicals, and at
low prices. His prescription
department is stocked with
the purest and best Drugs
and Chemicals to be found in
the market, both foreign and
domestic. And you can rest
assured that your prescrip-
|tion will be filed correct and
that you will be charged a
low price. Three registered
prescriptionists ready to
serve you at all hours. Night
calls promptly answered.
|W.C.CARMICHAEL
APOTHECARY,
No. 20 south Main Street,
Asheville, N. G.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-04
u.ssse usernard-chass.

Hcttic Bernard Chase appeared at the
Grand opera house In "Unele's Daring
last night. She acquitted herself very
creditably as Little Dar" and was well
sustained BY all the members Of the com
pany. Miss Chase receivcd hearty ap
plause for her graceful dancing. Miss
Mabel Pearl, as Aunt Ry" played hei
part well. Frank Calburt 40 "uncls
billy" and John Cassidy ~ "Ah Lin,'
the Chinaman, were good characters
The iokes Of the evening were new and
the local hits were especially laughablc
The mechanical effects IN the scenery o
the play were very good.
~. chsss g Z sppsars to-n'sht m "Lsss'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-04
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.


The national gas workers. union Of
London has demanded that the London
Gas Light and Coke company, which has
a capital of $4,000, 900 and employees
1 1 900 men. shall employ only union
men.
WASHINGTON.
Washington dispatches call attention
tn the want OF vigor in the democratic
preparations for the congressional cam
paisn and the activity displayed by the
republicans
Secretary Tracy has sawarded contracts
TOR two battlc-ships and the 1880 ton
cruiser to the Cramps, Of Philadelphia,
and for the other battleship to the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco.
po.tof.ice department officials deny
TINT Postmaster General Wanamaker
has violated the law In his letter to an
Alabama newspaper. The postmaster
sent out an unofficial letter in an official
envelope and unstamped.
HOME.
VIM. Garrett Brown. Of Marion, Ala,
wins the highest scholarship prize at
Harvard College.
Il Ia thought In New York the pros
pects for the success Of the Irish famins
fund are excellent.
i Judge waddill, republican. positively
declines to be candidate tor reelectior
to congress in the Richmond district.
Il At a meeting Of Hebrews In New Yorl
+ Il was decided that the solution Of th,
Russian Jewish trouble was in emigration
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-04


"RACKET NEWS"
The best place in Asheville
for working people to trade
is the "Big Racket" We
promise low prices and good
goods, and where our, guar
antee goes with an article if
it doesn't turn out like we
say it will we refund the mon
ey. In our experience we have
found that well-to-do people
and rich folks always look
further and try harder to
save a nickel than working
people and poor folks, so if
we give the latter bargains
and the full worth of their
money we cannot help selling
bargains to others. Among
our new goods, Of -whieh~w we
have a large stock, may be
found at the very lowest
prices: All kinds of Shoes,
hand made for men, school
shoes for children, fine and
common shoes for ladies,
blankets and comforts, hand
bags, grips and trunks, all
kinds of shoes, wall pockets,
mirrors and frames, lamps,
wicks, chimneys and burners,
characteristics and tinware,
hats and caps, 25c. up, dress
goods and Underwear, all
kinds of shoes, shoulder
capes and jackets, flannels
and Jersey cloth, skirts and
skirting goods, dress trim
mings and Innings, brooms
buckets and tubs, all kinds
of shoes, fast black stocking'
in cotton, wool, silk ant
balb. overcoats, rubbers ant
gloves, mems clothing il
suits, pants, pants, pants
ALL KINDS OF SHOES-il
fact everything to use O
wear at lowest prices.
Buy nothing untilyou reacl
The "BIG RACKET
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-04
Nos Oeartling News.

BOISE CRY, Idaho. Oct. 4.-Returns
from all but three counties In the state
give the entire republican state ticket
over 1000 majority. The republicans
have elected forty-four out Of the fifty
four members of the legislature.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-04
Visible Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Thc total visible
supply Of cotton for the world 10 1.431,-
244 bales OF which 959, IA 10 American.
Receipts ut all interior towns, 1872, ,73O
bales; receipts at plantations, 271. .705
bales crop in sight, 069, POS bales.