davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
RECORDERS COURT.
There We're Five Cases for Trial
This Morning.

In Recorder Miller's court this morn
ing A. K. Ogburn was tried on charge
of resisting and opposing an officer in the
discharge of his duty. Mr.. Ogburn was
fined SIS and appealed.
Frank Sumner was fined S. ona charge
of using insulting Language to Market
Keeper Lynch. Mr.. Sumner appealed.
Pat O'Kelly was charged with being
drunk, but Judgment was suspended on
account of O'Kelley's physical condition.
Z. B. Willis and George Crook were
tried for fighting. Willis was fined SIS
and Crook was acquitted.
Sam Kennedy, drunk and disorderly,
c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
The Dummy Blows.

EDITOR THE CITIzEN:-The citizens
who live in northeast Ashevile would
like for Brother Gwyn, of the Dummy
Line, to have stopped the everlasting
nuisance of blowing the whistle from ten
to twenty-five times every trip, when
there is no use on earth Of more than
two blows each trip.
"A NERVOUS People,"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

NJ. d. Lane, Devereaux, Ca, writes:
Zone summer several years ago, while
railrodding in Mississippi, became
badly affected with nalarial blood
poison that impaired my health for more
than two years. Several offensive ulcers
appeared onmy legs, and nothing seemed
to give permanent relict until | took six
bottles of b. b. b., which cured me en-
tirely."
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
s,oo,oOo RichnOnd Fire.

RICHMOND, July 1S.-The Richmond
grain elevator, located on the line Of the
c. &O.R. R. in northern portion Of the
CITY. caught FIRE tonight about 10 o'clock
and will probably be destroyed with its
contents. Loss. about 100000; fully
insured.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
baltimore Prices.

BALTIMORE July 19.-Flour. dull: west
ern super 21O@2. 45: extra 2.6593 95; fam
lily, 3.90@4.40. Wheat, No. 2 red spot
and July S4A@S42i; southern, ,steader; Fultz,
7S@S5; Longberry s0@S6. Corn-south-
ern, white, frmer 6o@63; yellow, steady 5s.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
Eight Divorces In Sc Minutes

CHICAGO, July 16.-Judgc Veil made
record today for quick work in the di-
vorce court. In ffty.two minutes he
severed the matrimonial bonds for eight
couples. an average Of one divorce for
each six and fraction.-N. Y. World.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
,rav rsot can on Gladstone.

LONDON, July 19.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette today says rumor is in circula-
t;on that the Queen will NOT summon
Gladstone to form the ministry, and
government under the Duke of Devon
shire ID possible.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

Vaughan & Allen have the freshest and
greatest lot of melons ever shipped to
AsheyilIc. Give them trial Satistac-
ton guaranteed in price and quality.
Vaughan x Allen. corner Patton avenue
and Haywood street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
THE MARKETS.
stock Quotations.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Eric 20; Chicago
and Northwestern 115A; Lake Shore 1875;
Norfolk and Western, 43; Richmond and
West Point Terminal S5; Western Union
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

Every boy and Sirlof the public schools
can afford to exchange these precious
Jewels, l6 tin types for % cents, Van
Sands, near postotiicc
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

GI"nieSt views in aH this land.
Points on Dummy line command,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

Chauged-All schedules going
west-Inquire of w. NJ. ke-At
the Grand Central Hotel.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

Many Persons arc broken
Gown from overwork or household cares
Browns Iron Ditters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile.
end cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
Asheville NIarkes.

Corrected daily by POWELL & SNYDER,
wholesale and retail grocers. These prices
are being paid by the merchants to-day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

Picnic parties on a lark,
Take Dummy line TO Sunset Park.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19
AROUND TOWN.

Washington, July 19,-ForecaSt till s
p. m. Wednesday: Generally fair; south
westerly winds; slightly warmer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

Ns) ThA TO LOAN-First mortgage,
~ WV long time, $ per cent interest
Address
july19dlw Z. o. Box 1O6
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

"ANTED-A good live young man to
w drive delivery wagon, must give best
of reference. Address $ CT.
Ashevile, N G.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-19

q MASONIC-There will be CALI d meet
Xxx ing of Mt. Hermon Lodge, No. 11S
wv Wednesday night Goth, at 4 O'Clock
sharp, for work in the third. 1t
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
HILL SWORN IN AT LAST
THE JUNIOR SENATOR TAKES HIS SEAT.
TEN MONTHS AND THREE DAYS OF HIS TERN
HAD EXPIRED-HIS ARRIVAL HERALDED
IN ADVANCE
,BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. I

Washington. Jan. 7.-Ex- Governor Hill. Of New
York. appeared today at the Capitol and took the
oath Of Office United states senator Ten months
and three days OF his term have already expired and
he will find something S4 600 in salary TO his
credit in the Secretary's oifcc for supposed Official
services which he has until now persist emily evaded
:lr HIPS arrival at the Capitol seems to have been
eraded In advance in Tie House OF Representatives
we'll in the Senate for By the ne the Vice President
raped fr order at noon nearly fifty members OF the
House had gathered about the door Of the Democratic
cloak to help their colleagues IN the Senate vel
come the head Of the party in New-York TO a new field
Of political manipulation and Chicanery. The seat
long occupied BY Senator Wade Hampton in the back
row OF Democratic benches had been assigned TO the
Ex-Governor and the polished walnut desk had been
gracefully decorated in his honor with roses. While
the Journal being read Mr.. Hill oHt of the
cloak rOOm with senator German and took his seat
for a moment. until his colleague. Mr. Hiscock could
announce that he present and desired 10 take the
oath OF Office. Following the preccden;s set for such
ceremonies senator Hscock gravcy escorted his junior
colleague down the aisle and stood by him at the desk
while the Vice-Presdent administered the oath The
Ex-Governor looked pale and colorless usual but
smartly dressed and seemed full Of setcondenco
and quite unembarraSsed
On his return TO his seat, the Democratic senator;
surrounded him to offer their congratulations. and the
sdmiing southern and Southwestern Representatives,
who had come over from tie House. were then intro
duced in succession 10 the Ex-Governor anu piO>pe'lNo
Presidential candidate TIE business of TIE senate
went on unintcrrupedly during this informal recep
ton and when the handshaing over the new sen
etor withdrew for the day. This was something OF Il
surprise to those observers who had apparently been
expecting him to demand sight the repeal o the two
Mckinley Tariff laws and Of The silve" bill Of 1o"o
1t is understood that the senator has dec9cl 10
leave these laws on the statute DOCKS ior Jew '"N'
longer. ua, =,
Before adjournment room was made on several o.
the Senate committees for Mr.. liil. lie Will be th'
tail-end member OF the committees on lminlcrd,iOi
Territories Interstate Commerce ard Relations Wl;h
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MRS. TURNER GETS 4 DTVORCE.
SEQUEL TO THE BLOOMFIELD CASE. TRIED 4

SEQUEL TO THE BLOOMFIELD CASE, TRIED 4
YEAR AGO.
Judge Dykman at White Plains. has granted an
absolute divorce to Mrs. Emile b. Turner. Of this
city. from hcr husband. Thomas VI. Turner, the
well-known member OF tie Union League Club who
named correspondent in the divorce PROCEEDINGS
Instituted In the supreme Court IN Westchcster
County last March by James ". Bloomfield. against
his wife, Martha 5 bloomfield "A daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. james Oliver of lonkers. rhe decree
granted January ., and by Its provisions the Gus
tody OF the Turner children. Harold Mcleod and
Spencer, is awarded TO the mother. together with
annual allowance of $500 and the cost Of the action.
This case is the sequel TO the escapades of Mr..
Turner and Mrs. Bloomfield, which were related in the
supreme Court. Chambers, year ago. Turner and
Bloomfield were intimate friends Roth were married
and had families Turner II was proved, bad been on
travelling tour through the country with Mrs.
Bloomfield in the summer OF 1880. To disguise her
Identity Mrs. Bloomfield attired herself in mans
clothes. and lived at private boarding houses I'm this
city and elsewhere. At the conclusion OF the trial
last March Mrs. Turner. who is n daughter OF the
late A. = Barnes the well known book publisher, tele-
graphed from Paris whittier she had gone with her
family, To begin the action which has Just been decided
I'm her
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
IN OPEN THEIR NLy CLUBHOUSE.

An important and largely attended meeting OF the Cath
Ollie Club was held evening IN the old clubhouse at No
"a West enthst. C. '. fofnes, the president
Of the club, presided Fty-nne ne" members were DE-
clared elected making the total number Of mcmbr III
A committee consisting OF Joseph r. Mo'her. Judge Nor
gan J. O. Bricn and Thomas Thorn was appointed IN pre-
n resolutions expressing the regret Of the club at the
det OF the Rev. Patrick T. Deay, ;. j., who ci"d re-
cen,lv Another committee crT'tlng Of Michael l..
p.nntr rhom.s w Hynes and James Mcmahon. sdl of
Booklyn appointed prelar, similar resolutions ON
the delth OF Bishop Loughlin.
II wns finally decided to open the new clubhouse In
Fifty.nnth February 90. and D hold reception
,h.r. IN March l. The committee Of arrangements consts
=, Iohn ID Crimmns Thomas J. Cotton. james j. Phelan,
Jobn A. Mccall. Thom,s T.. rtSsinmons. William IL
Hurst Joseph f. owens. Philip y. Cavsna1h. j. q.
O'Keefe 4. j. Connick. H. j.. kavansgh A. j. okceie.
h Thorn Judge Msrgan j. o'Bgicn. Robert J. Hoguet.
,,,iar schckel John d. Desmond l. r. Ry an. Richard
N walters Albert a Fallon. A. T. kleihan. NJ l..
pvan joseph F. Mulqueen and Charles y. fornes.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
TiMMAyY VANS THE AQCEDUCr.

Rumors arc already prevalent that Tammany Hal does
no. mean 10 wait long before taking possession OF the
,u.auct cou,nyssion The mouths OF the faithful are
Watering for the juicy pckIngs which they are sure can
h x,accd from the Of constructing the storage
dams now building or hereafter 10 be built In differ mt
uars OF the Croton watershed Now that the Ia'nmany
hocs can count on a certain majority In to;a branches
:, ,h. legislature for any they may demand at
,,hanr bill, either abolishing the commission reor
ntxna e. NAV be looked for at any time None Of the
nr,.ept Aqueduc Commissioners are Tammany Hall men,
- there can be for the Wiawam
a. ., view 90 coping them Ia ofce. The regular
commissioners Which the law required should be equally
divided politically are clsssed az follows: General
LANES C. DuaAe. president. Independent Democrat;
Francis NJ Scott. County Democrat John d. tucker ana
henry W. Cannon, Republicans
A hill WAS drawn year ago which cgsated the
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
NOTES ABOTT TIE TURF.

Already the racing season Of 1892 is full OF promise
In the Brooklyn Handicap and The Suburban the total
number Of entries received up yesterday showed slight
falling Of from that OF last year, but the deficiency in
numbers is than comterbalanced by the quality
The agas and bobta element IS happily absent. Prob
ably Tho Increased entrance accounts for this. In
the Brooklyn Handicap Tenny will probably again head
the list and Will have chance for another tilt at Michael
Dryers pair Of cracks. Kingston and Longstreet Old
aceand crops up again with undminshed briskness and
next to him the mas:odonc Eon and Judge Morrow
Loantaka, the Subu ban winner. and Major DomO. who
second to him. may again fight out their old feud.
Last years batch OF threey flyers neeIly all
entered Sathmeah, Bermuda, Pessaa, Pickncker. Port
chester Kingman, Uno Gande. Rey del Rey AmbulancN
Reckon, Terriher and Russell alone would make race
worth going many miles 10 The appearance OF HIS
ighncss the Brooklyn and Suburban entries will
send thrill Of pleasure through the hearts Of his admirers
but it is doubtful whether Mr.. Gideon will to hurry
his fine colt carly in the year for the sake OF
winning such rich stake the Brooklyn Handicap.
The absence Of Potomacs the entries again
| reyNes the stories freely circulated TO
his unsoundness. But for once. In way. the c-a<-
| crs wrong. Mr.. Dwyer has found out
that Potomac like all others Of the Hermit
stock is delicate horse to train. and is not at his best
until the summer is well advanced Nh D~yer will give
Potomac all the time needs and let him gradually
| and getty TO hand. The Fort Hamilton Handicap for
three yesrOd>. Yorkyle Belle. NOHad, Merry Mon.
arch, Victory ST. Forian and His Highness engaged.
Tenny, Longstreet, Kingston Major D0Eo and Joantaa
all find places the Suburban entries, but in addition
these considerable interest to attach the
Of Demuth Clarendon Rey del Rey, Ban Chief. Tcuton.
Reckon. Ambulance, Russell, Castaway III and Cassus
j. w Rogers, who recently entered into a partner.
ship with his employer Captain Samuel BsOwn apparently
intends carry the against the bookmakcrs in both
the Last and the West. While the finn is doing It's
best snatch few unconsdered tries at the big tracks.
Rogers will take Of the minor lights In his stock out
Chicago, 81 Louis and Nashville, and Try to pick up
few purse, with which to make both cnds meet
"kna9sack' Mccarthy, Walter Rollins and Anthony
Hamilton those who yesterday left applications
for Licenses at the Board OF Control Offices.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
roRM1NG ANornER BASEBALL LEAGrE

Chicago Jan. 7.-Since the great baseball meeting al
indianapolis few weeks which resulted in the foma-
On a twclycclub National League and the absorption
the old Association, there has been much curoy e
would become OF number ot good ball town,
which were "sOd OUT by thc consolidation IL was con
,idercd prohble league would Be formed u
take up the secondary clubs. Accordingly John W.
.Jels. captain of the Kansas City club. sent out
call t0 eight Of the principal Western clubs out Of
the big League, asking their Presence a; meet
ing in Chicago organize cight-club circuit.
This meeting wa. held at the Wellington Hotel to.
day. There present J. w Speas, L. &. Kiaut
h0i. Rich Slater, 4. {. Bell, X. j. Mccarthy and
W H. Holmes Kansas City; Henry Hatch J.. ID. Lara
bee sam Horton and others. Minneapolis Joe Bennett.
IT. Paul: Gus Schnelz Columbus; Bob Icadley Detroit
r. W Mcclure J. c. iyerson. Milwaukee Spud Far
rsh aud Joseph Garncau, Omaha, and Others
The meeting called to order by Mr.. Speas and
Icadcy made secretary. H. W. Mcclure, j. W.
Sl,as and Gus Schmclz appointed committee %
select OF eight clubs, to receive applications and
arrange protection Of the league. An adjourn
uent subject to call The league VIII be
called The Central League" and Will bc composed Of
Kansas CRY, omaha Minneapolis st. Paul, Milwaukee.
Indianapolis probably and Columbus and Toledo subject
certain contingencies
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
WANT TO BE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
MORE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FoR THE PLACES

MORE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR THE PLACES
HELD BY MESsRs. ROGERS AND BAKER.
Albany, Jan. tSpeclaD.-The number Of candidates
for important State Offices is Increasing. Mention
was made In The Tribune to-day OF several prominent
Democrats who candidates for Railroad Com
missioner. The number increased to-day by the
name OF o. L. Kellogg, OF Cortland Like Edward
Wemple and Daniel G.. Griffin, who are also candi-
dates for Railroad Commissioner Kellogg con-
cerned In the scheme to d" count IN" Democratic
Legislature, being OF the counsel Of John A.
Nichols, the Democrat who has obtained seat I'm
the Senate by the Acknowledgement OF 200 Re-
publican voters. Kellogg wishes TO be rewarded for
his work. The other candidates mentioned to-
day were Samuel Beardsley, Of Utica Democratic
state Committeeman from the Oneida district; Omar
v sage. OF CatSkill. and Timothy J. Donney. OF
Greenbush. Donnelly, VITO is u railway conductor,
says Re Is supported in his ambition by the Railway
Conductors Association.
There are two railroad commisslonerships to fill.
Tile places now held by William +. Rogers and
Isaac v Baker, jr, Republicans. The Democrats
say they intend to oust both these officers. IL
they carry out their threat, they will leave the Re-
publican party without any representation upon the
Railroad Commission, which Will then be Demo
cratic commission. and the only partisan railroad com
mission in the United states. 1t specifically
provided I'm the act creating railroad commission, In
one Republican. and representative of the
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE ADMISSION OF NEW STATE.
CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON THINKS ARIZONA And
NEW.MLXICN MILL GIT IN.

Washington. Jan. T.-Rcprcs sentative Washington oi
Tennessee the chairman Of the House Committee on
Territories. i ot opinion that the present Congress will
be literally disposed toward the admission into the
Union Of the Territories yet admitted but which he
thinks entitled by reason Of the development
II their and the number Of their inhabitants
Arizona and New Mexico have been loud ia their de-
mands for admission into the Union A. states. Mr.
Wa, ,hingon SAYS that the committee VIII undoubtedly
prepare enabling acts H. which these two Territories
can hold constitutional conventions. The bills. he
SAYS will. IN all probability be framed that the
Territories. after the constitutions adopted by the
people may BE- admitted by the proclamation Of the
Pre- dcn that further action by Congress will not
bc necessary. 1t is not likely, he -ays. that any new
Territory Will be admitted in time to participate in the
next Presidential election.
Concerning Utah, although having a sufficient popu-
lation TO enle he 10 admission. Mr.. Washington eN
presses the opinion that Congress will not favor
ably at present lie favorS the enactment 81 laws
giving the people Of the Territory the privilege Of
cleciirs some OF the officer, new appointed by the
President bat rcscrvinc 10 the National Government
control OF the courts. that prosecutions Tor violations
of the laws against polygamy b" conducted nndcr
IL, auspices. Then il 10 - found that m the course
u a few years th" people abandon the practice Of
polygamy. the Territory should b. admitted As 10
Olahoml. the chairman expresses the belief that by
the time thc land question, are settled and the
boundaries of the Territory well defined Territory
will be ready for admission nto the Union.
The admission Of the lndi1p Territory into the
Union has already been broache In bill introduced
Lv Representative BrccMnrdge. Of A:kdh-;r~. II
look, t. such a modification Of tho rcate now M force
with the civilized tribe, VIII prepare the Territory
Intimately for admission into the mon a. state
The bil ha, been referred 10 the Indian Ahalr' com
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MIR. M'MILLIN'S RULINGS.
HE DIFFERS WITH MR. sHEEHAN AS TO COW
MON PARLIAMENTARY LAW - The
SPEAKER Pro TIN " EATTLED.


WASHINGTON Jan. (speciai)-Speaker pro tempoN
McMiIlin and Lieutenant Governor Shcehan' OF New"
York differ widely in respect to their Interpretation W
common parliamentary law. The former DECIDED yes
teriay that in the absence of code Of rules he wouu
hold that the settled practice of the House heretofore
would properly looked TO for the government oi uc
bndv and as the settled practice of the lin>e re'o7
plzed the previous question even when uhoreaAe"''
he would hold that motion in order. LeutehahE"o'-
ernor Sheeha in the face of the fact that tie fue o
the New-York state Scnate never included motion io
the prevous question ruled that motion in order wieh
demanded by senator Cantor on his resolution seauh-
Mr. Walker from the XXNIlth District.
sneaker pro tempore McMillin got badly 'rat'ied yes
terday and was Obliged to reverse his rulings on queN
tions of order raised by Mr. Boutee His rulings III IT
spect TO the bill for the relief of the famhe'lVNen
districts in Russia were only in direct cohhct VII"
rulings OF Speakers Carlisle and Reed hut In vo!aoh
Of weI-settled principles OF common parliamentary law"
His rnlinr that. although the motion TO refer VIII i
-tructions WAS In oder. vet the liol>c couIu NO.
STrrIct committee to report forthwith or Al
.nna was self videntlv absurd. btelwi>c IL ""u"
e. the newer of committee 10 nuiY the oTdci ol ,r
iiouse II is plainly evident that uAdcr t'c Nv"
dreciory in the House the parliamentary lnnhS> "ni
nract,ce OF this session will be bOth uhu>u'i al"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
GRIN AND PRODTCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or Nuw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NiW-lOHh DEALINGS.
The wheat market was demorallzed to some extent
Yesterday but possibly tho rush OF selling orders rep
resented short engagements that In the mtur" may
rebound TO the advantage OF holders. The Government
report which placed the total yield Of wheat at over
81 100000 bushels was undoubtedly the principal
n,e,ext of the decline Late In the day the market
developed considerable excitement and each successive
sale seemed 10 bring out Increasing heavine's. Ihs
- ,c,inns ,ygrernted over 39OO.OrO bushels and
sold 10 liberal extent and the late cables cnn.
weaker. Reports OF panic IN tie cotton hsGhah ge
auencc The light receipts West were ignored. Jan
uary options started at 81 ol ana ,uns'lnen,ly
later touched ~ 90 js. spot lot. were down
cents but the business was light. The export de-
mand reached 1000 bushels
Corn naturally felt the depression noted IN wheat.
The Government ngures helped the bears, a did ths
wealer cables. Moreover. the receipts West were
larger than previous e,timnes but the grading was
extremely Inferior The trading only reached about
$4,000 bushels. The spot market was stendy on
high and veal. on low grades. shippers took -ooW"
oats weakened with the leading cereals. The or
tionS dropped Ia7-s cent under considerable ilquida
ton. The Government figure oi the crop OF 1871
aided the short side. spot lots fell itoi cent;
Lard was :@3 points lower. but business was dnll
There we're sales OF 800 uerces on the spct and 10
Tho final quotations were as follows:
Wheat January. ~ Or D.: February - OK 80
March. ~ O5: MAY. ~ % IS June. ~ oe ~
January, 81 3f February. 81 Is May
Gnts0Janaary. 80 I.e; February. 81; May. ~ 5-s
iaid-Ianuary. sGl7: February. 81 40; March.
81 - May. ~ 20.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at Now York Phadclphia. baltimore and Boston werc
A. follows Wheat 2o7.2io bushels; corn. 80. =:
bushels oats 1G5.G7S bushels total grain. 043,7t
voukee and It Louis the arrivals Wheat. 154.-
$50 bushels. corn. 3B6,2l2 bushels. oats. l3,,e.S
bushels total grain. G45.o73 bushels; flour. 3i'foo
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
p,rrrrNG INDIANS AT WORK On ROADS.

Washington Jan. 7.-Acting Commissioner Belt on
December IL 1891, addressed circular letter To all
Indian agents calling their attention TO the necessity
for better roads many Of the reservations. lie
directed that the Indians should be trained to perform
the labor necessary put the roads In proper con-
dltIon travel and TO keep them IN repair ana 'hat
A.. acons should formulate regulations. The labor is
., he done by the indians without compensation. and
the agents and employees arcN to encourage 'htm TO
tske pride in keeping the roads within ihe district
in proper condition. report has Just been made by
AGENT c. r. a. scobey, Of the Fort Peck indian
Agency In Montana, wherein after reporting now INC
,.s.ryaion has been laid OF into dstce' nc SUBMITS